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Weather

Mostly cloudy through r Monday with showers and thunderstorms today.

95th Year NO. 1 17

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1976

INSIDE READING

Elocution took an upset win in the Preakness Saturday and A. .1. Foyt is fuming mad. See page B-1.

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With Deaths, Injuries ReportedTornadoes, Floods Hit North Carolina

SOLDIERS CRACKDOWN ON INDEPENDENCE DAYIsraeli soldiers carrying M16 automatic assault rifles patrol along one of the streets in Nablus as local citizens pass by Saturday, Israels

independence day. A 16-year-old boy was wounded Saturday during

a crackdown by the soldiers to prevent possible Palestinian violence. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

Three children were killed ini Pembroke and at least seven other persons were injured in Robeson and Montgomery counties as tornadoes hopscotched across North Carolina Saturday, authorities said.

The tornadoes in the central and southeastern sections of the state were triggered by a violent spring storm that also brought heavy rains to the western mountains, forcing the evacuation of families along a flood swollen river in Haywood County and threatening two earthern dams near Cullowhee.

Killed were Francis Locklear, 5, Mickey Locklear, 9, and Anna Locklear, 15 months, all of Pembroke, according to a spokesman at Southeastern General Hospital in nearby Lumberton.

Police said the Locklear children and their mother were in one of two mobile homes on N.C. 711 that were overturned by a twister around 6 p.m. A spokesman said another person in the other home may have been injured. The tornado struck about a mile west of

News Briefs

Policeman Charged With Rape

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A former Burlington policeman was bound over for trial on a second degree rape charge after a preliminary hearing on the matter Friday.

The trial of M.D. Sykes was set for the June 7 term of Superior Court in Alamance County.

During the hearing, Edna Leath, 25, told the court that she was driving home Feb. 20 when stopped by a policeman she identified as Sykes. She said he made advances while she was in the police car then she was pulled out of the car and the rape occurred.

$3.4 Billion N.C. Budget Adopted

Woman, Son Die In Fire

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (UPI) A woman and her 13-month-old son were killed Saturday morning in a fire at their home in an Elizabeth City trailer court.

Officials identified the victims as Michelle Rose Beck, 19, of Elizabeth City,and her son, Matthew Paul Beck. Mrs. Becks husband, John Paul Beck, escaped with slight burns

Suit Against Duke Power Co.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) A suit challenging Duke Power Co.s authority to terminate electric service to customers who dont pay their bills has been filed in U.S. District Court at Greensboro.

The suit, which asks the court

to declare the policy unconstitutional and ban its use by the power company, was filed by four Durham residents, the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group and Carolina Action, a consumer advocate organization.

By ELIOT BRENNER

RALEIGH,. N.C. (UPI) - In adopting North Carolinas $3.4 billion budget Friday, legislators made changes in the way the states money is to be spent and moved to weaken the power of the executive branch to control spending.

Included in a lengthy series of special provisions to the budget bill are a series of items directing agencies to either spend money for a specific item or not spend it for a specific item.

Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. has not raised questions on the constitutionality of the provisions, but one of his political associates, Rep.

Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, warned the House before the budget vote it was about to exceed its constitutional authority with some of the items.

Cobb said such provisions will be ignored by Hols-housers administration.

While House Majority Leader Kitchen Josey, D-Halifax, said he saw no item that was clearly unconstitutional, Cobb told his colleagues, Ive seen a trend in this legislature of try to set itself up above its co-equal (executive) branch of government.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., in an interview on the closing day of the session, agreed that

Policeman Files $200,000 Suit

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)

A $200,(X)0 suit has been filed against Greensboro Police Chief William E. Swing by a patrolman who claims his rights were violated when he

was reduced in rank from sergeant.

Johnsie Washington Wilson Jr. was joined by the Greensboro Police Benevolent Association in filing the suit Friday at U.S. District Court.

Deletes Lt. Governor's Appointee Powers

Asks Charges Be Dropped

RALEIGH (AP) Former U.S. Rep Jim 0. Gardner, citing what he said was prejudicial pretrial publicity and unethical conduct by N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, has asked that charges he sold unregistered securities in North Carolina be dropped.

In papers filed in Wilmington, the two-time Republican candidate for governor also asked the court to consider contempt charges against Edmisten

City Manager Investigated

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)Richard Wade has taken a leave of absence as Cabarrus County manager and purchasing agent pending the outcome of an investigation into the alleged improper purchasing of janitorial supplies.

And the man who sold the supplies, Roger Hinson, who has taken a leave of absence as Cabarrus County commission pending investigation in another case, has been charged with 17 counts of using his public office for personal profit and gain, the district attorney said

Hinson posted $3,400 bond Friday night, $200 on each of the 17 counts.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate has voted to remove the lieutenant governors power to appoint Senate committees, a power that the office has held for more than a century.

Just before it adjourned Friday, the Senate voted 34-9 to approve a resolution deleting the power from its rules. The state constitution authorizes the lieutenant governor to preside

over the Senate, but it says nothing about committee appointments. 'That is left to the Senate rules.

The sponsor of the stripping proposal was the majority leader, Sen. John Henley, D-Cum-berland. He insisted that the revocation of the lieutenant governors powers was not final.

Henley, as chairman of the Rules Committee, plans to lead a study of the committee appointment mechanism and rec-

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N.C. Supreme Court Rules Against Old Mortgage Rates

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Supreme Court, in a decision that may effect thousands of homeowners and buyers, has ruled that a bank can prohibit the passing along of low interest rates from an old mortgage.

The court, in a 6-1 decision handed do(vn Friday, ruled in favor of a Charlotte savings and loan association and against the buyers of some apartment real estate who had tried to assume a 1968 mortgage.

For the buyers, Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor, the decision means that instead of taking over the old loan at 7 per cent, they will have to accept First Federal Savings and Loan Associations offer of nearly 10

per cent interest if they want to pick up the mortgage.

The court, as usual, did not say explicitly how its decision would affect other real estate transactions. The impact will be determined in coming days, after lawyers and bankers study the decision and begin applying it.

'There was no immediate way to tell how the decision would affect special kinds of mortgages, such as Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration Loans.

There was also no way to tell whether all banks would take advantage of the ruling.

But it appeared to mean that a major advantage in selling an old home has been wiped out in

North Carolina. Before Fridays decision, a person who initiated a mortgage in the days when interest rates were in the 5-7 per cent range had an advantage.

If a purchaser could pay the owner his equity, he could assume the original mortgage at the relatively low interest rate.

The Charlotte loan had a standard feature saying that the bank must approve the buyer if the loan were transferred. First Federal would give its approval only if the interest on the unpaid balance jumped from 7 per cent to 9^4 per cent.

Writing for the courts majority, Justice William Copeland said, it seems fair for the lender to be able to contract to receive an increased interest

rate. He said that borrowers can usually prepay a loan without penalty to take advantage of falling interest rates.

Justice I. Beverly Lake, in a stinging dissent, said the practice of raising interest rates was oppressive, extortionate and unconsionable. Lake said lenders already have significant advantages in the market place.

In other decisions, the court upheld the death sentences of three men; Edward McKenna of Bladensboro, convicted of shooting an off-duty policeman; and Charles A. Brower and James C. Johnson for the shooting of John F. Hall during a robbery at a Montgomery County pawnshop.

ommend changes to a special Senate session which is to meet before August 1.

The rules, after Fridays resolution, say nothing about committee appointments. Henleys committee might recommend that the power be vested in the majority leader or in a committee on committees, composed of Senate leaders. It might even recommend that the power revert to the lieutenant governor, but i after Fridays vote, that did not appear likely.

The loss of the committee appointment power would deprive the lieutenant governor of much of the legislative influence he now can wield.

The committee power enables him to send some bills to committees he has selected as graveyards. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, for example, opposed abolition of the death penalty. He sent all such bills to a conservative judiciary committee he knew would not pass them.

Conversely, the committee power enables the lieutenant governor to favor some bills. Hunt had a more liberal judiciary committee to which he sent measures he favored, such as the Equal Rights Amendment.

In addition, the right to dole out coveted committee chairmanships makes the lieutenant governor a figure of influence among the Senate members.

In recent years, however, Senate leaders have been jealous of the lieutenant governors prerogatives. Majority leader Gordon Allen favored a stripping bill in the 1973-74 session, but Hunts determined opposition killed Allens effort before it got off the ground.

Hunts term as lieutenant governor is ending, however, and Friday he acceded to the wishes of the Senate and dropped his opposition. He said he was not sure whether he thought the power should be taken from the office or not.

Pembroke in Robeson County.

Authorities said six persons in the Troy area of Montgomery County were injured early Saturday afternoon from another tornado._ _

Gov. Jim Holshouser ordered 50 National Guardsmen from Canton and Waynesville to help in rescue efforts after the Pigeon River left its banks in Haywood County and forced evacuation of an undetermined number of families.

Elsewhere in the mountains, the Highway Patrol reported at least 13 roads were closed due to flooding, including U.S. 64 between Highlands and Franklin in Macon County. Families along that highway were also evacuated.

In addition to th Montgomery County twister, the National Weather Service said it received reports of tornadoes near Statesville, Rowland and Lilesville.

Warnings were immediately issued for northern Iredell County, Yadkin, Robeson, Bla

den, Cumberland, Anson, Stanly and Montgomery counties.

Tornado watches also were issued for a widespread area of North Carolina, including the southern coastal, northern coastal. Triangle area, northeast Piedmont and southern Piedmont areas of the state until 7 p.m.

None of the persons injured in Montgomery County were believed seriously hurt, according tq Sheriff E. R. Wallace.

Lowell Hunsucker, a textile worker from Troy, said two boys, about 12 suffered minor injuries when a two-room house they were playing in was demolished. The little building was just blown away. They were left sitting there in the floor, he said.

It sounded like a train coming. It just looked like a funnel full of debris, roofing shingles and stuff like that. It was carrying the stuff as high in the air as I could see, Hunsucker said.

Hunsucker said the funnel

Black Guerrillas Strike Rhodesia

perhaps the legislative branch had made inroads 'f^O-^he power of the executive trahcnN There has been writteAin language changing the Execbt^ tive Budget Act decreasing the authority and flexibility of the governor, he said. That, I think, is unwise.

Hunt, a candidate for governor, said that in 1977 state government will have to take a look at itself and say, all right, these are clearly legislative things and executive things and lets not h've one body cross over into the prerogative of another.

Were going to have to face up to that question because (Continued on Page A-3)

By IAN MILLS SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Black nationalist guerrillas, striking from Mozambique, attacked a railroad junction 50 miles within Rhodesia, forcing cancellation of night passenger train service, the government' said Saturday.

The spokesman said the attacl^riday night at Inyan-"zurafa village in the heart of white farming country about 50 miles from the Mozambique frontier, was the first such penetration in nearly three years of the black war to end white rule.

The guerrillas blew up a gas station and fled when security forces opened fire on them, the

Tornadoes In S.C.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Tornadoes ripped through a business-residential area of Columbia and a rural area of Orangeburg County Saturday, injuring five persons and causing heavy damage to numerous homes and buildings.

Three members of one family were injured in Orangeburg County when their trailer home was thrown against a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Watkins were treated and released but their seven-year-old son Joey was hospitalized with internal injuries.

Columbia officials said it would take several days to fully assess damage from the tornado, which struck around 3:45 a.m.

spokesman said. They did not damage the railroad to the eastern region capital of Umtali on the Mozambique border. Daytime train services will continue normally, the spokesman said.

The latest military communique said another eight guerrillas were killed in the past 24 hours, making a total of 52 this month and 200 this year. Thirty Rhodesian troops have died since Jan. 1.

Earlier, Rhodesias army commander reversed a previous optimistic prediction of a quick campaign to put down the black insurgents and warned the guerrilla war could be a long one.

missed his home, which was damaged by falling limbs.

Wallace said the tornado ripped off 50 to 60 feet of a wall at a Collins-Aikeman mill and overturned several cars. He said about five houses were either destroyed or damaged and and five mobile homes were demolished. A hardware and lumber firm in Troy suffered extensive damage, he said.

John Inman of radio station WJRM said the twister touched down in the western part of Troy. He said it cut a swath about 50 to 75 feed wide and traveled to at least the Randolph County line, about five or six miles away.

In the mountains, Bill Per-rigo, area coordinator for the state Divison of Civil Preparedness, said a water treatment plant in Canton was threatened after five inches of rain put the Pigeon River more than five feet out of its banks. He said waters Saturday afternoon were within eight inches of flooding the plant.

He said the guardsmen would use water tankers to help provide an emergency water supply if the plant is flooded.

Perrigo said residents of several rest homes and houses along the Pigeon were being taken to schools and to the Haywood County Technical Institute.

Two earthen dams near the community Spedwell south of Cullowhee were in danger of collapsing.

He said both dams are on Cullowhee Mountain, one of them on a 20 acre lake. If one goes the other goes, Perrigo said.

The National Guardsmen were from the 211th Military Police Company, part of the 109th Military Police Battalion.

Bob Campbell, special assistant to the Secretary of Transportation, said the Governor was being kept aware of the weather conditions and rescue operations.

Duck Makes Pass At Man, Arrested

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - When Jim Winn and his family rescued an orphaned duck last fall, they had no idea it would be arrested for making a pass at a Fort Lauderdale man in the spring.

I dont know whether the duck was arrested for rape or for assault and battery or what, joked Winn Friday after his duck Webber was charged with making an amorous attack on an unidentified neighbor.

TTie duck was then arrested by the Broward Veterinarians Office and Winn was asked to fill out a rabies report.

But a spokesman said ducks cannot transmit rabies and that

any-

isnt Webbers problem way.

Winn says the duck just has a case of spring fever.

When spring came ... well ... he just started trying to make love to everything in sight, said Winn.,Ive never seen a duck act this way.

The Winns dog Leasto-Beasto was also surprised when Webber recently began making advances. The pet is a rather hefty Weimaraner.

Webber, who now has a criminal record including a case number (its 63483), was taken to a river on the outskirts of town and released.

FUNERAL FOR ANARCHISTMourners stand older sister. Wieiike ZItzlaff' stands at right with

near the casket of Ulrlke Meinhof, accused her hand on her chin, wearing sunglasses. An

anarchist gang leader found hanging in her ceil estimated 4,500 persons most of them young and

in Stuttgart prison last week, during funeral at a some carrying red flags anil Maoist emblems,

Protestant cemetary in Berlin Saturday. Her attended the brief servicers. (AP Wirephoto)

The boy who thinks hes a monkey

PLAN TO STUDY BOY RAISED BY MONKEYS-Dr. Harlan Lane, left, No^ theastern University psychologist, and Dr. Richard Piilard, psychiatrist at Boston University Hospital tell a Boston news con-

ferenceFriday of their plans to travel to Burundi

to study a boy reportedly found living with monkeys. An enlargement of the newspaper article that called their attention to the case is in the background. (AP Wirephoto)

Morrison Dead

BOSTON (UPI) Pulitizer Prize winning historian Samuel Eliot Morison died Saturday at Massachusetts General Hospital. He was 88.

Morison died of a stroke following a lengthly hospitalization, hospital officials said.

The former Harvard University history professor was admitted to the hospital April 23.

Morison won two Pulitzer prizes for works in history.

His first Pulitzer was awarded in 1943 for a biography .of Christoper Columbus, Admiral of the Ocean Sea. The second was in 1960 for a biography of Revolutionary War naval hero John Paul Jones.

Morison also Wpte the monumental work History of U.S. Naval Operations in World War II, writing from first hand experience having served on 11 ships during the war for which he won 7 battle stars and a Legion of Merit.

He retired in 1955 from active teaching as the Jonathan Trumbull Professor of American History.

Female Trucker Signed On, Male Trucker Refuses Her

RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) -Debbie Allen, a 25-year-old divorcee, cracked the sex barrier and became a long distance truck driver, but her victory

cost a male driver his job because he refused to ride with her.

Robert Jc^nson, a long distance driver the entire 30 years

Four City Wrecks

Four Boys Die In Wreck

BOONVILLE, N.C. (API-Four teen-aged youths from northwestern North Carolina were fatally injured Thursday night in the collision of their two cars and a tractor-trailer truck from South Carolina.

iTwo of the dead were in one cgr and two in the other. One 0I5 the cars burned. There was only one survivor in the cars. The truck driver and his helper were not injured.

The accident occurred at 11:15 p.m. on North Carolina 67 one-half mile outside Boonville ini Yadkin County of north-w^tern North Carolina.

The two victims in the car that did not burn were Richard G^rge Woodruff Jr., 17, of Rt. 2^ Boonville, and another 17-year-old, Timothy Dean Car-tweight of Rt. 1, Boonville. Tl-ooper D.B. Peeler said they d|ed either outright or on their way to a hospital. tThe only survivor in their car v{as 15-year-old Mark Steven EJvans of Boonville. He was listed in serious condition in Bap-tt Hospital in Winston-Salem. Dead in the vehicle that burned were the driver 17-year-ojl Donald Kevin Shaw of Glade VWley, and 18-year-old Ronald Vaughn Smith of Route 1, Sftarta. They were the only two ir{ their car. Glade Valley and Sj^rta are in Alleghany County.

Peeler said the truck was driven by Richard Lee Boyter, 31, of Inman, S.C. His helper and co-driver was identified as Cecil Edward Spence. 37, of Travelers Rest, S.C. The trooper said the truck is owned by the Deering-Milliken textile or-

.ganization of Spartanburg, and was hauling a commercial carpet dryer.

Peeler gave this account:

The Shaw car was passing the tractor-trailer in the westbound lane of N.C. 67. The Woobruff car came over the crest of a hill in the eastbound lane and, to avoid a collision, ran off the right side of the road. Woodruff lost control, shot to the left, and collided head-on with the Shaw car. Then the tractor-trailer collided with the Woodruff vehicle and dragged both cars several feet.

Minister, Wife To Speak Here'

The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Tyson of Grimesland will speak at the Monday night general meeting of United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Tyson is a Methodist minister in Grimesland.

Rev. and Mrs. Tyson will present a program of music ministry at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Prior to the Tyson program, new members of United Methodist Women will be honored. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., president, will preside.

MONDAY .

7:30 a.m.The KIwanis Club of Green ville-ProoreiJlve City meefa at Ramada Inn

1J:30 p.m.KIwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets 6:65p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Uons Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00p.m.-Lodge No. 88S, Loyal Order of the Ahoose

TUESDAY

7:00 ajh.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:15a.m.Welcome Wagon Gad a Bouts meet at plaza Cinema for New Bern trip 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon beginners bridge group meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Saleeby 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal 13 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 3 45 p.m .The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bldg.

7:00phn woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p,m,Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30pzn.Greenville Claims Association . meets at Beff Barn 7:M pm.Welcome Wagon Sharee Craft Club meets with Mrs. Wright An derson

8:00 pm,Chapter No. 169 Order of Eastern star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm vine Hwy.

8:00 p.m,Members of the Aries Book Club meet with Alice Phelps 8:00 pm.-OptlAArs. Club of Greenville meets

Annual Cap & Gown Specials In Effect May Thru June

Call For An Appointmont WE HAVE CAPS A OOWNS.

Obituaries

Ayers

WILLIAMSTON-Mr. William Jasper (Jay) Ayers, 55, died at Martin Memorial Hospital in Williamston Friday afternoon. He resided in Everetts.

Funeral services wil be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Crossroads Christian Chapel Church, near Everetts, and burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston. The body will be taken from the Home to the Church at one oclock Sunday.

Mr. Ayers was a meat cutler for several stores in Williamston and a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie M Ayers; a son, W. J. Ayers Jr. of Route 2, Williamston; three daughters: Mrs. Joseph Tyre of Route 3, Williamston, Mrs. Wayne M. Gardner of Route 1, Williamston, and Mrs. Bobby''Williams of Everetts; four brothers: Arthur, Oscar and Prince Ayers, all of Williamston and Leslie Ayers of Robersonville; two sisters: Mrs, Ernest Beach and Mrs. G. T. Bailey, both of Williamston; and eight grandchildren.

Revival Set

Revival services will begin at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Monday night. May 17, with the Rev. J.A. Collins presiding.

A different choir from the following churches will perform each night: MondaySt. Mark FWB Church, Florence; TuesdayGospel Chorus, Vanceboro; WednesdayMooring Star Holiness, Simpson; ThursdayChrists Temple

Holiness, Greenville; Friday Cherry Lane FWB Church, Greenville.

Revival Begins Monday

Revival services will begin at Shelmerdine. Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The services will be led by the Rev. Jimmy Forehand of the Kinston First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The pastor, the Rev. Roy 0. Williams, invites the public.

Nurses Schedule

The schedule for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows: Ann Barlow 758-2360, May 17-23; Grace Turner 756-0375, May 24-30; and Beulah Haddock 746-3838, May31-June 6 If there is no answer at the above numbers call Pitt Memorial Hospital 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

Bradley

TARBORO-Mrs. Ben Georgia Phillips Bradley, 92, died Friday in Woodbridge, Va. Funeral services will be held Monday at New Birth Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Roger Williams officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Katie Mills of Hurdle Mills; three sons, Luther Vernon Phillips of Dumfries, Va., Fred Joseph Phillips of Woodbridge, Va.; and Henry L. Phillips of Tarboro; 20 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Carlisle Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Lalar Carmon, wife of the late Zeno^ Carmon of Winterville, di Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Forbes

Mr. Richard Louis (Ricky) Forbes, 20, died Thursday night in Roanoke Rapids. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greeenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Forbes, a native of Greenville, had spent most of his life in Roanoke Rapids.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dianne Akers Forbes; his father. Louis L. Forbes Jr. of, Roanoke Rapids; his paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Forbes of Winterville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Frances Evans of Greenville; and two sisters; Misses Lucy and Lisa Forbes, both of Roanoke Rapids.

McCombs PLYMOUTH - W. R. (Bill) McCombs, 78, died in Washington County Hospital Friday after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. today in the Plymouth United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Julian Scott officiating. Burial will be in the Hillside Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl A. McCombs, of the home; one son, Williams McCombs of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Zela Smith and Mrs. Maude Dyer of Richwood, W. Va., three brothers, Harry McCombs, Baltimore, Guy McCombs, Cowen, yf. Va., and Stanley McCombs of Enterprise W. Va.; and three grandchildren.

Reid

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. James Alfred Reid died Friday morning in Albemarle Valley Nursing Home in Williamston. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain with Elder Charlie Mack Bullock officiating. Burial will follow in Reid Cemetery near Macclesfield.

He was an Edgecombe County native and lived there most of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sudie Reid of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mahalia Williams of Macclesfield; one son, Theodore Staton of Macclesfield; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Two drivers were charged and $1715 in damages resulted from four city traffic accidents this weekend, according to Greenville Police Department reports.

A two-car collision Saturday momin^at Tenth St. and College Hill Dr. did $400 damage to the car driven by Michael Lorrain Lord of Jacksonville and $300 to

New Jaycees President

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina Jaycees Saturday elected Joe Hollowell, a Chowan County farmer, as the organizations new president.

Hollowell, 35, succeeded James Morgan of High Point.

He was installed as president Saturday night and scheduled to preside over his first executive committee meeting before the conventions ended Sunday.

the auto driven by Jeffery Alan Outlaw of Plymouth.

Vehicles operated by Melba Lee Greene, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Charles Allen Hester of Washington were involved in a mishap Friday morning at Memorial Dr. and Bel voir Hwy. Miss Greene was cited for failure to stop for a stop light. Damages were reported at $275 to the Greene car and $400 to the Hester auto.

The Greenville Utilities Commission parking lot was the scene of a backing collision Friday, involving cars driven by James Henry Tyson, 600-A W. 14th St., and John Richard Teel, Sr., Rt. 6, Greenville. Damages were $50 to the Tyson auto and $150 to the Teel auto.

A backing collision Friday morning on Chestnut St., west of Columbia Ave., did $120 damage to a parked car owned by Michael Edward Gall, 417 W. Fourth St., and $20 to the vehicle operated by William Robert Hulon, 1102 Chestnut St. Hulon was charged with failure to keep a lookout while backing.

4-H Camp Open To Pitt County Youths

Any Pitt County youth ages 9-13 may apply to attend 4-H Camp this year at Mitchell 4-H Clamp the week of August 9-14. Reservations for other 4-H Camps have been confirmed and no other spaces are available, according to Michael A. Davis, 4-H Co-ordinator. Young people do not have to be present 4-H members to attend.

Mitchell Camp is located on Bogue Sound near Swansboro. Outdoor activities scheduled for the week are swimming instruction, sailing, crabbing, archery, canoeing, fishing, marine ecology, and landsports. Indoor activities include handicrafts, talent shows, singing, stunts, and group games. Field trips may be arranged for outpost camping, outer banks, or Fort Macon. *

Qualified camp counselors, extension agents, and volunteer leaders accompany campers. Campers are covered by ac-

GroupTo Make European Tour

Nineteen East Carolina University students will participate in ECUs European Study Program this summer. The six-week tour is directed and organized by Dr. Hans Indorf of the ECU political science faculty.

This is the seventh time in eight years ECU has sponsored the European summer tour, which, according to Dr. Indorf, re-emphasizes the popularity of study abroad as a tool of education.

Most of the 19 participants are seniors and graduates in the ECU Department of Political Science.

Four tour participants are from Greenville: Louise M. McGowan, Robert J. Lucas, Ford McGowan and William E. Ross.

On Dean's List

Joey Clark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Wilscm of Grimesland, has been named on the Deahs Honcx- List at North Carolina Wesleyan College for the winter term.

cident and illness insurance. Brochures are available upon request.

For information contact Mike Davis, 4-H Co-ordinator, P; 0. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C., telephone 758-1196.

Appointed

Chairman

John R Moore has been appointed chairman of Pitt County NCAEs Public Relations Committee for the 1976-77 school year by NCAEs president, Famey Moore

Moore is the chairman oi the Career Development Program at North Pitt High School

LVW To Show Film

A film entitled Children in Trouble will be shown May 18 at the Greenville Pitt County League of Women Voters meeting at the First Presbyterian Church at7 p.m

Following the film Mary Ann Howard, Director of the Juvenile Court Volunteer Program will will discuss the issues c<x>-cerninJ the juvenile justice system In Greenville

The piblic is invited.

Receives Law Degree

Charles McLawhorn of Winterville was among the 700 candidates for graduation at Oklahoma City University May 8. McLawhorn received a Juris Doctor agree.

Salem Graduate

Included in the 1976 graduating class of Salem College from Greenville is Sandra Louise Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Downing of 102 Adams Boulevard.

of his marriage, was suspended then later fired for refusing to work with Mrs. Allen on long hauls for Klopman Mills. Klop-man drivers work in pairs, driving round the clock for as long as five or six days at a time.

Shes not Elizabeth Taylor, but shes good looking, Johnson said of Mrs. Allen. Its good money but I think my marriage is better than my job. I dont mind working with a woman and going home each night to my family. Thats no problem. But this is a case of being forced to live with her, he said.

Mrs. Allen attended driving school then won the job partly because of federal antidiscrimination laws. Company officials said they are not allowed to consider sex or race in hiring.

While she understands the

plight of men who drive for Klopman, she believes she should have the opportunity to drive also. "Im in the right and the company is right, she said. I dont think, however, that you should be forced to work with someone who doesnt want to work with you. If that law is changed, maybe they could put me with a woman driver and that would solve the whole thing.

Before learning to drive trucks, Mrs. Allen was a lift operator on the Klopman docks. Johnson said he encouraged her to attend driving school because she wanted to earn more money.

Johnson said he will file suit to get his job back if necessary. Meanwhile, Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., in response to complaints from truckers, has asked a local attorney to investigate the situation.

Mailbox Improvement Week May 17-22

Mailbox Improvement Week, a traditional Spring observance which contributes to improved security and appearance of the nations nearly 24 million mailboxes, will be held May 17-22 this year, Postmaster R Lloyd Mills explained.

This event held annually has long served as the starting signal for community efforts to repair, repaint and make other improvements to the nations rural curb-line and star route mailboxes, 7,783 of which are served by the Greenville Post Office.

Postmasters in many con> munities around the country have led civic groups, the press and municipal governments in the spring campaigns to repair the mail receptacles often damaged by severe winter weather.

Because more Americans receive their mail today on rural routes than ever before. Mailbox Improvement Week is more important than when first observed generations ago in rural areas and small communities, Postmaster Mills said.

Postal Service rural carriers serve approximately 13.5 million families along some 32,480 rural routes. Rural mail service began in 1896. In those days many make-shift receptacles were used as mailboxes.

Customers who prefer other designs than the traditional mailbox may check with me for a list of manufacturers making approved optional designs, Postmaster Mills said. I am also authorized to approve custom-made mailboxes when they comply with postal regulations.

Revival Set At Farmville

Rev. Durham

Revival services have been scheduled at the Beacon Free Will Baptist Church, located at 108 West Pine St in Farmville for May 19-22, at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker is the Rev. Robert Durham, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist church of Rocky 'Mount Rev. Durham attended the William Carter Bible College in Goldsboro His ministry includes a radio program heard each Mcxiday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:15 p.m. on WFMA and on Sunday at 12:30 on WCEC. He helped organize the Twin County Fundamental Ministerial Organization He is active in the dennninational enterprises of the Free Will Baptist

Special singing is planned and the public is invited.

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Action Heavy Saturday On The Campaign Trail

CIA Spy Ship For Rent

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government ad offering the Central Intelligence Agency spy ship Glomar Explorer for rent has attracted rsponses from more than 150 Individuals and

Quells Anti-Israeli Protests

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Israeli occupation troops used guns and tear gas Saturday to quell a rash of anti-Israeli protests on the West Bank of Jordan marking the 28th anniversary of the birth of the Jewish state. One Arab curfew violator was wounded.

JVrab protesters threw rocks and burned tires in at least six

Serv-

companies, the General ices Administration says.

The response has been excellent, a GSA official said Friday. He asked not to be identified by name.

Bomb Kills Policeman

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) A booby-trap bomb killed three policemen in a rural village and a bomb planted in the doorway of a Belfast pub killed another man and injured 20 others Saturday in a new surge of Northern Ireland violence.

The incidents came 12 hours and 85 miles apart.

A spokesman called the police killings at the peaceful village of Belcoo, a few hundred yards from the Irish Republic border, the worst terrorist attack on police in nearly seven years of strife.

Prison Pay Program

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts prisons today will introduce time clocks, workmans compensation, overtime, job bidding and higher pay. And during slow sales periods, there will be some vacations and layoffs.

'Its going to be setup just like anything on the outside, except the pays not that great, said Dave Brown, public information officer for the state corrections department

Claims Callaway Used Influence

WASHINGTON (AP) Howard H. Callaway clearly used his influence as Army Secretary to try to enlarge his Colorado ski resort, the chairman of a Senate panel investigating the matter claims.

Sea Floyd K. Haskell, D. Cdo., said there is no doubt that Callaway brought political pressure to bear in an effort to expand his $10-million Crested Butte resort complex onto a nearby federally owned mountain

Lowell Thomas Says 'So Long'

NEW YORK (AP) After 46 years of telling millions of faithful listeners, "So long until tomorrow, pioneer radio commentator Lowell Thomas signed off his 11,860th broadcast with Heres to all erf you so lemg.

It was his last regularly scheduled radio newscast But the84-yeanold Thomas his hair now white but his deep voice still instantly recognizable insisted later Friday night at a tribute dinner at the Hotel Pierre here that Im not retiring.

MAKING HISTORYNaomi Uemura, 35, of Japan, beams in Anchorage, Alaska, after completing the longest solo trip by dog sled in history. The 115-pound adventurer drove his dog team 7,560 miles in 18 months, from Jakobshavnn, Greenland to Kotzebue, Alaskn. He also has climbed the major peaks on five continents. The dark spots on his face were caused by frostbite. He says, E>q>erience is a technique. (AP Wirephoto)

By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International While President Ford whistle-stopped across Michigan Saturday, Ronald Reagan was picking up more delegates to the Republican National Convention.

the

In Maryland, which with Michigan has a primary Tuesday, California (iov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., won the endorsement of former presidential candidate Sargent Shri-ver. Brown a t t a c k d Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Carters promise to reorganize government as a form of consumer fraud ... a public relations gimmick.

major towns in the nortliern section of the Jordanian territory Iswel captured in the 1967 war, military sources said.

They said curfews were ordered in the eastern sector of Jenin and the old Casbah sector of Nablus, both towns being the focal point of the disturbances, which also hit Ramallah, Hebron, Tulkarm and Kalkilya.

The President, adopting the underdog posture and campaign technique of Harry Truman a generation ago, went by rail from Flint through five other Michigan cities to Niles.

Its the train thats going all the way to Kansas City, Ford said at Kalamazoo. I have a

Man Arrested

Wille James Taft, 34. of 402-B Darden Dr., was arrested Friday evening for assault by pointing a gun after an alleged offense earlier that day.

record of integrity that unmatched in public life.

He told crowds along way, We must win in Michigan.

Reagan Saturday was assured of the rest of Oklahomas 18 delegates to give him all 36 Sooner votes. He won 5 delegates from Virginia Friday and Saturday and 6 more in Louisiana Saturday. Ford won 6 in Missouri and Hawaiis 19 delegates are officially uncommitted, but a UPI survey at the state GOP convention showed 16 for Ford and 3 for Reagan.

UPIs delegate tally showed Reagan with 455 delegates, Ford with 353 and 327 uncommitted. It will take 1,130 to win the GOP nomination.

In Democratic selection, Carter won 8 of New Mexicos 18 delegates Saturday, with 6 going to l^orris Udall and 4 uncommitted.

UPIs Democratic count showed Carter with 607 delegates, Udall with 211, Henry Jackson with 202, George Wallace with 138 and 304 uncommitted. To win the Democratic nomination, 1,505 delegates are needed.

Wallace, on the fourth anniversary of his shooting in Laurel, Md., campaigned in Little Rock and said his backers who cross over in the primaries to back Reagan are

casting meaningless votes.

Udall, plugging away at Carter in Michigan, asked Detroit Mayor Coleman Young to apologize for mentioning the Mormon church. Udall said he has not been affiliated with it for 30 years because it refuses to have black ministers.

Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Carter spent his customary day at home in Plains, Ga., but planned a Sunday visi to Maryland, where he is facing a strong challenge from Brown.

Browns campaigning in Maryland Saturday brought him to the Pimlico race track where the Preakness was held. He spent five hours late Friday night and early Saturday at a rock concert benefit for him that raised an estimated $150,000 for him.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that despite colleague Frank Churchs very significant victory in the Nebraska primary last Tuesday, Whats his name. Carter, has a very strong lead at this time. If Carter maintains his momentum, hes going to be very hard to overtake.

Ford, in trouble in his bid for the Republican nomination, was doing his best to stop the Reagan momentum generated by five primary victories this month.

Rockfeller Kremlin In

Attacks

Speech

By GALE WILEY FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) In a hard-hitting speech. Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller Saturday attacked the Kremlin for trying to organize the world into a new empire in which the Soviet sun never sets.

Outside the tightly-guarded St. Pauls Church, about 5(X)

youthful demonstrators shouted slogans against American

Imperialism as Rockefeller spoke from the pulpit calling for increased Western naval power against the Soviet Unions new and far more complex form of imperialism. Whether we like it or not, a continuing attempt is underway to organize the world into a

new empire in which the Soviet sun never sets, Rockefeller told an audience which included President Walter Scheel, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and other West German leaders. of

N.C. Budget.

(Continued from page A-1) theres been too much erosion of the executive powers in the past several years.

Among the changes in the bill is a requirement that next years budget be submitted on a line item basis, requiring the executive branch to list virtually every 'planned expenditure for each agency.

The budget specified that no money can be shifted about to bolster any public relations function of state agencies, and requires approval from either the Advisory Budget Commission or the State Budget Office for building repairs of $1,000 or more.

Another change in budget procedures came in an item allowing the UNC schools and community colleges to keep any tuition money that comes in over what had been anticipated.

Budget Officer Ken Howard told legislators as they approved the move it was a change of 50 years of state policy. He warned other agencies may later try to get in on the provision.

Prior to the change, the governor, through the budget office, had the ability to control the distribution of the overrealized receipts.

A commission run by the legislature has been empowered to use its authority to insure that the intent of the general assembly is carried out in the execution of the budget. All state agencies have been told to tell the commission of budget transfers that allow the expenditure of funds for a purpose for which the General Assembly has made no appropriation.

The budget specifically di

rects the Department of Transportation to eliminate 17 personnel officers and tells the Human Relations Commission to get rid of most of its central office staff. It also tells the heads of five departments under the governors direction that they may no longer have a chief deputy.

The State Board of Education was told to delay the effective date of changes in personnel policy for community colleges and the budget provides that no community college can get less money than last year unless its enrollment declines.

I think weve had some things put into the budget...that normally ought not be in a budget but should be included in separate legislation, said Hunt.

The era of old world imperialism has gone, and yet we find ourselves faced with a new and far more complex form of imperialism, a mixture of Czarism and Marxism with colonial appendages, said the vice president, on the last day of his three-day American Bicentennial goodwill visit to West Germany.

Police took stringent security precautions for the ceremony because it coincided with the funeral of urban guerilla leader Ulrike Meinhof in West Berlin.

Police said a dummy bomb, apparrently planted to cause confusion, was found near the historic church Friday.

Two water cannons and truckloads of police were at the church in fear the funeral of Meinhof, 41-year-old alleged terrorist, would lead to violence. Her supporters said she was murdered and did not commit suicide in a Stuttgart jail Sunday as authorities said.

Ostensibly the session was to have considered only budgetary items, but the budget bill came out containing provisions that could have been contained in separate bills.

For instance, changes were written in affecting the Administrative Procedures Act and commitment hearings, along with items on the states Criminal Procedures Act.

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ITS A SHORT-LIVED CAREER-Miami college student Evelyn Young gestures as she talks to prostitutes and tells them that street

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Larcenies Reported

Items valued at a total of $588 were reported stolen this weekend from parked vehicles, according to the Greenville Police Department.

A radio valued at $250 and gauges and a battery worth $45 were taken sometime between Wednesday morning and Saturday morning from a vehicle owned by Raymond Lockhart of Greenville and parked behind Grant Buick Auto Sales, E. Tenth St,

Breaking, entering and larceny was also reported by William Braxton, Rt. 1, Win-terville. Braxton said a Citizen Band radio valued at $148 was stolen Friday morning from under the dash of his car while it was parked behind Home Funiture Store, 701 Dickinson

Ave.

A radio worth $125 and a hunting knife valued at $20 were taken early Friday afternoon from the car of Mary Ann ONeal, Swan Quarter, while it was parked in the Medical Pavilion parking lot.

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Advantage In Biennial Budget

DISTSmjtfD >T I * IlMfS SNDIC*U

We The People Of North Carolina publicati(i of the N. C. Citizens Association editoritly called for annual state budging in its May edition.

TTie current General Assembly got itself into a sticky budgetary dilemma because the economic recession lowered state revenue collection rates far mtnre drastically than had been anticipated, and the rebound was delayed beyond expectatiois, the public said.

Referring to this years review session the editorial said, What that review has amounted to in the face of adverse revenue conditicxis is a strenuous chopping process whereby millions that had been written into the original budget for the fiscal year beginning next July 1 had to be excised. Surely there must be a better way.

The probable better way is for future legislatures to budget fw only (me year at a time. The editorial called for the Legislature to start this in the 1977 session.

What We The People in North Car(^na says about the current budget situation is true, of course, but it is well to remember than these were highly unusual economic years for North Carolina.

There are things to be said in favor of the biennial budget which North Carolina has used for so long. Sta|e agencies have a good idea of what their apprc^riations will be for two year periods, which should lead to better planning, and the budget makers are not beseiged each year with all the pressures for increased spending and new programs.

It is easier also to budget for major capital improvemrats projects since the funds can be projected over two years. An example is the funding of the ECU Medical School. It was necessary that the funding be assured in order to obtain accreditation for the school; yet it would have been extremely difficult to budget the entire amount in one fiscal year. Because of the biennial budget the funding was spread over two years.

The state may have found the answer to its budgeting problems this year. We can continue to prepare biennial budgets and allow for a short budget review session of the Legislature in the off years. In more predicatable economic times this could work pretty well.

Lengthy Process In Highway Decisions

The long process of determining the best approach to ui. 64-264 highway improvements is underway with a hearing here, and one in Tarboro recently.

The firm of William S. Pollard Consultants, Inc. of Memphis will conduct feasibility studies and offer the results to the Department of.Tran-

THIS AFTERNOON

sportation. The DOT will be guided by the study in determining what action to take cm one or more east-west highway routes in this area.

U.S. 264 representatives were well prepared for the hearing. TTiey made their views known. All of us along U.S. 264 should continue to argue for an improved east-west highway which will adequately serve municipalities and counties along the route.

Wonders Why He's Fired

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH A research analyst on the staff of the General Assembly was fired earlier this spring by the membership of the powerful Legislative Services Commission.

The reason, thinks Dr. Malcolm L. Williams, is that the legislators are trying to staff Fiscal Research with hand-picked people who will produce reports more in line with the wishes of the Services Commission. That group is chaired joinUy by-House Speaker James C. Green and Senate President Pro Tern John T. Henley.

Williams was the team leader of a research team which produced a controversial report last year calling for a change in method of selesction of a Superintendent of Public Instruction, currently elected statewide. The present superintendent, Dr. A. Craig Phillips, and State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring have been dueling over the responsibilities of the hierarchy at public education.

No Ammo

THE INSIDE REPORT

state House experts think the report, however, failed to provide the ammunition which legislative leaders hoped to get in their efforts to join sides in the Phillips-Herring feud.

Williams, in a written memorandum detailing his work as a research analyst for the legislators, says there is a last possibility ... My employment in Public

Instruction, my authorship of the education management review, the antipathy of the House leadership to Dr. Phillips . . and the presence on the Services Commission of at least one known financial contributor to Dr. (Ben) CXu-rins campaign (to unseat F*hillips) all suggest my identification as a friend of Dr. Phillips and an enemy of Dr. Herring. My suspicion is that this was a factor. Williams supervisor, Mercer M. Doty, director of Fiscal Research who has himself been -subjected to recent pressures from the Legislative Services Commission, says he defends the work of Williams, but, His departure was directed by higher authority and the

decision was made without any consultation with me.

The Legislative Services Commission has taken several recent steps to consolidate its control over legislative staff, over the various study commissions set up by the General Assembly, and over the work produced by those in Dotys division.

Religion-Politics

The Rev. Coy Privette, Republican candidate for governor, is not the only preacher seeking public office in a major North Carolina race this election year.

Virgil L. McBride, candidate for Labor Commissioner, is an ordained Baptist minister and graduate of Southern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest.

While McBride has not held a regular pulpit, he has been involved in counseling and worked at Chowan College, a Baptist school in Murfreesboro, before representing the state Association of Independent Colleges, then joining the staff of the Reynolds Co in

Winston-Salem. '!

In Cleveland County, Dr. Eugene Poston, former president of the Baptist-affiliated Gardner Webb College at Boiling Springs, is seeking the Democratic nomination to run against Republican Congressman James T. Broyhill of Lenoir. Of the several ministers running for office, Poston is the only one who says he has been called to politics by God.

And among his numerous other interests such as a restaurant, filling station, and garage, Republican gubernatorial candidate Wallace McCall of Rosman identifies himself as a Fundamentalist preacher.

Attorney General Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten is unlikely to escape this election unchallenged. State Rep, H. Horton Rountree, D-Greenville, is considering the office, and Fred Morrison, executive director of the Inmate Grievance Commission, says he tested waters at the Jaycee State Convention this week. Morrison is a Democrat from Thomas ville.

Risks In 3rd Ford Switch

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The third successive shift in President Fords campaign strategy, bom of desperation, risks making Mr. Ford even more vulnerable to Ronald Reagans central attack on him as a 25-year leading member of the hated Washington establishment.

Thus, as the President pulls back from personal combat with the former governor of California and his con

servative nostrums, his agents or advocates as they are called will progressively assume the role of Reagan attacker.

That raises this spectre: wild swings against Reagan as a war-mongering President which are certain to energize the Republican partys dominant right wing even more than today, when it already thinks it smells the sweet scent of victory.

The White House switchboard has been buzzing

The Daily Reflector

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with calls from Republican moderates and liberals ever since Reagan corralled all Texas and won Indiana. One such caller, former Gov. George Romney of Michigan, said he wanted to enlist in the anti-Reagan campaign not tomorrow, but at once to save the Republican party from disaster.

Yet campaign rhetoric by such one-time Washington establishmentarians as Romney, Richard Nixons Housing Secretary, is not likely to gain votes for Gerald Ford. To the contrary, it might simply embellish the Reagan conspiracy theme that what Reagan calls the closed shop in Washington will do anything to keep outsiders out.

For example, the initial reaction to Sen. Barry Goldwaters sharp disagreement with Reagan over the Panama Canal supports this backlash

theory. Instead of Reagan becoming the target of attack, it was Goldwater last week in Nebraska whose criticism of Reagan raised Republican eyebrows and caused caustic criticism of Goldwater.

Yet, the risk of a strategy shift had to be taken (even though publicly downgraded) because nothing has been going right. The latest theme was tried over the weekend in Nebraska and Missouri with less than spectacular results. Cancelling his usual airport arrival press conference, Mr. Ford issued a dignified statement that his campaign was beginning anew and showed for the next 30 hours what anew meant.

It meant a loftier presidential posture, pounding home major claims that he has restored dignity to the White House, stopped the

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE LIGHT ETERNAL Two little girls were looking at Bible pictures, one of which was The (Jood Shepherd. One of the girls said, Look, thats Jesus. God never had his photograph taken.

The little girl here pointed out two things which the Bible certainly teaches. The first is that no person has ever seen God. 'The second is that when we look at the picture of Jesus we see the picture of God.

He that hath seen me hath seen the Father, said Jesus. St. Paul declared that the light of the knowledge of the glory of God is to be seen in the face of Jesus Clhrist.

This means that we are never to become discouraged and feel that God is far away and has no interest in our problems. When we think of God as He manifested Himself in Jesus Christ, He is always near to us.

by EUsha Douglass

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I O"'" J-*

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Sunday Morning Notes

Council member Millie McGrath toured Greenville Utilities facilities with the commission members last Tuesday afternoon. She expressed appreciation for the tour.

Now Ill know what youre talking about when you say so

many thousands of dollars for those kw things, she laughed.

Billy Weston, who is in charge of gas facilities for Greenville Utilities, exhibited some plastic pipe which was

being installed on the Greene Street bridge.

Since the pipe has to be enclosed, it was installed inside of an abandoned sewer pipe which runs under the bridge.

Other Editors Say Crowded Prisons

(Greensboro Dally News)

Two Asheville attorneys have filed a class-action suit in behalf of all the prisoners of the state alleging unconstitutional overcrowding. The suit asks the U.& District Court to enjoin the N. C. Division of Prisons from accepting any more inmates until the prison population is reduced to acceptable constitutional levels. It also asks that early release and increased paroles for inmates be ordered If the suit is eventually successful. North Carolina could become the sixth southern state under court order to reduce [H'ison crowding. Some states are so pressed that they have begun to release prisoners voluntarily Last fall Georgias Board of Pardons and Paroles ordered reduced sentences for about5,000 of the states more thanll,000 inmates. And last year the N. C. General Assembly adopted legislation requiring parole for all misdemeanants with less than one-year sentences unless there was a reasonable probability they would violate parole or the release would be incompatible with the welfare of society.

State prison officials are skeptical that such action would reduce the prison population significantly. Deputy corrections secretary D. P. Torppa, responding to the class action suit, rpaintains the effect of a mass-release program would be minimal, and that existing prisons would simply fill up agaia But there is no disagreement about the abysmal condition of the states prisons. Today there are about 13,000 inmates in spaces designed for 10,000. In Raleighs Central Prison, where hard-core felons are incarcerated, aboutl,400 inmates exist in a facility designed for 900.

Meanwhile in Raleigh the legislature has found time to deb such emergencies as professional malpractice insurance anu a bill to help auto insurance agents who lose theu jobs. Measurers like these are considered in this short budget session because they have well-defined constituencies and lobbyists.

But no one speaks for the prisons. The best ht^ for board (H'ison reform now rests with the N.C. Commission on Criminal Programs, which is expected to release its report later this year. When it is released, the General Assembly should be prepared to act on its recommendations at its next session in January. If it does not, the federal courts may be forced to act in the states behalf. And that is one rocky road North Carolina does not need to travel

We thought we would come out cheaper, Weston said, that is if Wadie Lewis (in charge of water and sewer) doesnt charge us too much rent.

Maybe not.

A young lady, visiting Greenville for the first time, had heard about the night life here.

She said she encouraged a friend to take her to a night spot.

It looked sort of rough, she said. But I didnt worry too much until they searched me at the front door for a gun. Of course I didnt have one. But what really concerned me was when they gave me one.

Now thats a tough joint. . . but honest, folks, she was only joking.

In the Daily Reflector newsroom byplay department Staffer Carol Tyer muttered the other day, Ill kill him.

Kill who? asked a shocked womans editor, Rosalie Trotman.

That fly, replied Carol, as she searched for a fly swatter.

Whew, glad she didnt mean me.

(Continued on page A-5)

Absorb

Work

Traits

By JAMES LAWRENCE BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -A Colorado University professor places the prime responsibility on television and permissive parents for millions of Americans who despise their bosses and hate work.

Eugene Koprowski, professor of business and management, said young persons entering the job market expect immediate gratification, mainly in the form of promotions and job excitement He said the attitudes develop from their upbringing that is essentially left to mothers because fathers spent most of their time at work or at job related activities.

Kids are being conditioned by television to think that any problem can be resolved in a half-hour, or if its more difficult, maybe an hour, saidKoprowskL If they dont happen to like the program, they can turn the station. This is what managers are saying young workers are doing today. Koprowski who also is an industrial consultant on env ploye relations, said job dissatisfaction was not confined to young persons, but extended to older workers as well He said many woricers of all ages who are unhappy with their jobs shortchange their employers by doing as little as possible without feelings of guilL These people feel absolutely no guilt about not earning their wages honestly, Koprowski said in a telephone interview. They feel that theyre in fact the ones being cheated.

Koprowski said most employers concerned about workers discontent were hiring consultants and behavioral experts to help them solve the prdslem He said corporations recognized industry often represented an extended family by sometimes controlling env ployes social lives and expectations.

The way organizations use peoples time, there is little energy left over after the stress of a work day, he said. This can be devastating to a persons self (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 16,1936

Greenville has been selected as the meeting place of the 1937 sessions of the Eastern Carolina Warehousemans Association and a Greenville man, B. B. Sugg, has been elected president of the organization.

The action took place yesterday at the groups annual meeting in Rocky Mount. John H. Kerr, fourth district congressman from Warrenton, was the featured speaker at the meeting.

The site of the hearing on a temporary restraining order keeping law enforcement officers from confiscating slot machines may be moved from Snow Hill to Greenville.

Efforts to that effect are being made by a committee against the operation of the machines in Greenville.

James Kyle

Roadblocks To Recycling Idea

Bj JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It would seem that in a world of limited resources we should be relying more than before on recycled metals, paper, textiles and other materials, but it isnt so.

You may be excused for thinking we were, because an awful lot has been said about the importance of recycling, and those 4fords have been spoken by a multitude of officials from President Ford on down.

The truth, says the National Association of Recycling Industries, is that recycled materials are losing out to their virgin counterparts, and that the government that rhetorically promotes r e c y c' i n g di.scriiiimales against also.'

"At the present time.

federal policy incentives favor the utilization of virgin materials over recycled ones, .said N.J. Mighdoll, executive vice president It is as simple as that

On a long-term basis, he maintains, discrimination in taxes and transportation treatment make the utilization of virgin materials, and investment in virgin industries, more {X'ofitable alternatives.

Metal and paper producers enjoy tax benefits by using virgin materials, he says, but they dont if they use recycled niaterials. An(l the freight rates, he adds, are higher on recycled materials than on competing virgin materials.

And so, Mighdoll says, in 1904 we recycled 18 per cent of our available waste paper, about 35 per cent in 1946, near 20 per cent in the 1964-1974 period and only 17 per cent

las year.

AS a guage of the industrys growth over the past decude, he notes that Commerce Department figures for recycling rates have remained almost static at 23 per cent for scrap aluminum, 43 per cent for cow)er, 56 per cent for lead and 15 per cent for textiles.

As an indicator of longterm growth potential the association notes that the current rate of investment in competing virgin material industries is 10 times that in recycling oriented facilites.

A good many Americans believe the industry is a new one, and a small one too, but annual sales volume is estimated to be about $15 billion to $20 billion a year, with employment well in excess of 100,000 workers.

It seemed to obtain a new

popularity with the celebration of Earth Day in 1970, when public awareness was heightened, but the reasons for the upturn were misunderstood.

During the 1973-1974 peak in the economy the industrys expectations almost seemed fulfilled, as demand for recycled materials of all kinds rose sharply. A good many raw materials were in short supply in that period.

Then the tottom fell out, as it almost did for the economy in general. Beginning in the third quarter of 1974 demand plummeted, and the situation became even more acute in 1975. Mi^doU says the ex-lierience proved a principle.

Scrap materials are the last' to be purchased when theres an economic upturn, and they are the first to be dropped when theres a downturn. he said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1, 197A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Senators Tackled A Question As Old As Rome

Where Does The Money Go?

Earlier this week, we took strong exception to the purchase of a fleet of automobiles with profits from the North Carolina Prison Enterprise Division, and particularly to the leasing of the cars at below-cost rates to Department of Corrections employees. The fruits of prison labor, we said, should not be diverted to benefit prison officials. If there is a profit, it should go either to strengthen rehabilitative programs or to increase the token payments inmates get for their work.

Now, in response to a charge by Fred Morrisoa executive director of the Inmate Grievance Commission, the Department of Corrections has admitted that many prisoners are not even being paid the pittance guaranteed them by state law. Claiming a lack of funds, the department has, in short, broken the law. To make matters worse, the distribution of payments is arbitrary: Among inmates working side by side at the same task, some are paid and some are not

According to figures released by the Department recently, the quasi- independent Prison Enterprises turned a net profit of $1.57 million in 1975 and is expected to earn $1.1 million in 1976. The fleet of lease cars is reported to have been bought with an accumulated surplus of $4 millioa And yet the total allocated to incentive wages for prisoners will be less than $350,000 in the current fiscal year. The average pay is 40 cents a day. Many prisoners get nothing.

If Prison Enterprises is earning millions, why arent inmates being paid as the law requires? State Auditor Henry Bridges says he has no authority to audit Prison Enterprises books, and corrections officials have refused to provide essential information to the General Assembly.

It is time for David Jones, the Secretary of Corrections, to answer Morrisons charge and to account for the funds administered by his department If there is some doubt about the accountability of Prison Enterprises, then the General Assembly must act to make it clear and direct Prison industries can benefit the state and be an effective rehabilitative tool. But their value in the correctional process is apt to be slight when inmate workers are denied even the slave-labor wages they know they are entitled to by law. The Sentinel (Winston-Salem)

Teacher Rally Did Little

The weekend rally of North Carolina teachers to protest the size of the proposed pay hikes added little to their stature, and probably nothing to what the General Assembly plans to give them.

In matters of pressure, there is always the chance that excess will result in a backlash. It wont in this case because the legislature has already reached an understanding on a formula that calls for $300 flat increase plus 4 per cent

But the irrational threats of a strike 4 per cent you teach, 16 per cent we teach and the downright stupid placards You cant teach on the empty stomach dont contain within them the seeds.of good will that may be needed in future years.

They rip apart the pretense that the North Carolina Association of Educators is a professional organization. In its emphasis on bread and butter issues, the NCAE has proven itself to.be just another trade union traveling under the holie^ then-thou guise as the childs best friend.

The fact remains that North Carolina teachersrank in about the middle of the pay scale nationally even though North Carolina ranks among the last two or three states in income studies.

A raise for the teachers and all state employees is called for this year, and the legislature intends to grant it. But the teachers union has shown an immoderate temper in seeking the raise, and no understanding whatsoever of the task of the Assembly faced with a thousand other obligations and not enough money to discharge them to the satisfaction of all The Salisbury Evening Post

Evns-Novak....

(Continued from page A-4)

nations rush to depression, ended both the draft and all foreign wars.

Gone was the embarrassing and always defensive question-and-an-swer period with voters (except for one session with experts strictly limited to his foreign policy). Gone were potshots at Reagan. The effort was presidential. Yet, some presidential advisers recall that that was the same flawed theme which Mr. Ford adopted last year, following the disastrous period when he paraded all over the country as party fund-raiser.

The new track the President is now on was by no means the unanimous choice of myriad advisers. Some wanted a front-porch campaign, with heavy use of

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

The story goes that American prisoners of war were being broken to harness by a cunning torture. Starving, they were seated at a fully prepared banquet table . . . but the food was in deep dishes . . and their hands were tied behind their chairs.

All that food to smell and no way to eat!

Hours later the tormentors returned to discover each man had a fork in his teeth and was feeding the guy nearby.

Theyd have starved to death if they had not gotten organized. But, associated together, each helping the other, they managed.

Why cant we civilians learn that very valuable lesson?

M.W. Aldridge. DDS

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The Roman satirist Juvenal posed a question nearly 2,0(X) years ago that Congress might usefully ponder today. Juvenal was dealing with erring wives, not erring lawmen, but his warning has timeless applicatioa It would not suffice, he said, merely to post guards around the ladys chambers, sed quls cuslodlet Ipsos custodes? Who is to guard the guards themselves? Who is to watch the watchdogs?

The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, in grimly recounting the sins of the FBI, has sought earnestly to grapple with Juvenals question. For the most part, the committees recommendations make sensa No system of checks, safeguards and oversight can be expected to work perfectly, but the proposals should prevent a recurrence of the gross abuses of the past These abuses have been recounted piecemeal over the past year and only be summarized here Throughout the career of Director J. Edgar Hoover, under Democratic and Republican presidents alike, the BI repeatedly engaged in tactics that were as contemptible as they were unlawful

At Hoovers command, and with presidential acquiescence, the FBI violated civil liberties, committed felonious entries, engaged in x'omiscuous and unwarranted wiretaps, and compiled dossiers on thousands upon thousands of Americans who were innocent of any crime The FBI wrote phony letters, promoted gang vilence, spread malicious lies, and blasted repuUtions. The record is long; and it is ugly.

To be sure, throughout this period the FBI also performed honorably and efficiently in many areas of federal law enforcement Hoovers reign contained much that was good But in the area of domestic intelligence gathering, the abuses were indefensible.

This does not make the abuses unexplainable They can indeed be explained in terms of a pattern as old as Juvenals cunning wives. The abuses occurred through a combination of human failings and procedural failings.

It is tempting to reflect on the human failings only. Public institutions are largely the lengthened shadows of private mea J. Edgar Hoover, for all his good qualities, was a man of obsessive prejudices. As FBI director, he had massive powers to pursue them. He dealt with a

succession of presidents, attorneys general and congressional leaders who had weaknesses of their owa Hoovers skill was to understand these weakness, and to capitalize on them.

Hoover was a force He was a presence. He emanated power the way some women emanate sex. I met him only a few times, but it was like being caught in an undertow. Hoover grappled men to him as a magnet draws iron. He did not merely reign; he ruled

Our political structure, in theory, provides checks against the strenghts and weaknesses of mea In the case of the FBIs domestic intelligence activities, the procedures failed. The presidents, the attorneys general, the Congress, the courts, the press-none of these effectively exposed or restrained the abuse of power. In the flickering light of Communist espionage and subversion, we saw shadows everywhere If we sensed distasteful methods of investigation, well.

television; one adviser argued for an all-out attack on Reagan by Mr. Ford himself.

The decision not to go that route, but to use advocates while Mr. Ford strikes the presidential pose, is unlikely to solve anything like all his problems.

Indeed, it is awareness of the fact that problems have no easy answer which has caused so many changes to be recommended by the Presidents advisers during Mr. Fords brief incumbency. White House operatives, rather than political experts with a less parochial, more experienced view, still have the most influence with Mr. Ford and still are in control of the bewildering shifts in strategy.

Thus, long-time Ford intimates credit Richard Cheney, Mr. Fords youthful chief of staff, with exerting the most political influence on the President today despite his lack of experience in national politics!"'T4ie woeful inexperience of thk Presidents highet^t^ aides was exhibited in one recent meeting when no one could answer the basic question of how many primary states would permit Democrats to cross over and vote in the Republican contest (a bonanza for Reagan).

With the President surrounded by such advisers, all of them his own choices, serious Republican politicians now wonder whether his real problem does not lie in himself and in the fact that, as an appointed, not elected President, his own political perceptions are simply inadequate.

He has been a pretty good caretaker, a pro-Reagan Midwest party leader told us, but still a caretaker.

'/lAy Own Quiet Battle' Just As Other Women

BURLINGTON, N.C.-Last year, thousands of women across the country took part in a one day strike. They wanted to illustrate the importance of women in the workforce.

I missed it. While the other women were out marching and striking for their rights, I was here in Burlington at my newspaper job, striking the keys on my typewriter.

Not only did I not join my sister, I wasnt even aware of the event until halfway through the day. My boss wasnt entirely supportive. He said I could do all the fighting I wanted to... on my own time.

I got to thinking about that and finally realized that I dont have any of my own time. Neither do millions of other women.

The whole problem started when, with a characteristic error in judgement, I got myself born at the wrong time. I grew up when children didnt question the decisions of their parents, their school teachers or anyone in authority.

When I got 4narried, a womans place was in the home, and being a wife and mother was the ultimate ambition for all females.

I didnt even have an identity crisis til I was 35. By that time it was too late.

I was already halfway through raising four children and serving my time as a Girl Scout leader; grade mother and master at juggling schedules and transporting kids in multiples of any number you could name.

It was difficult to rearrange my thinking after being conditioned into believing the world would come to an end if my kids diapers werent whiter and softer than the kids next door. It was high treason to entertain thoughts of doing anything other than catering to my husband and centering my life around his and our childrens needs.

Having accepted a stereotype role, one just does what is expected. So breaking out of that mold amounts to really thinking for the first time.

So, there I was knee-deep in kids dirty laundry and volunteer work, doing my duty and my best to live up to what was expected of me. I loved my husband and the kids; I enjoyed the volunteer work; but oh, how I hated the housework. I did it anyway.

Then came womens lib and

the realization that, by golly, womans place is anywhere she wants to be. With my consciousness raised, I was in a dilemma. My mild told me 1 should go ahead and do my thing. You know, get a job that I could really enjoy and which would be more of a challenge to my intellect than worrying about whether my windows were cleaner than my neighbors.

Unfortunately, my conscience told me I should stay at home and tend to the family and be content. My mother told me that, too, and so did my husband and many of my friends.

The only ones who told me to go ahead were the kids . . . probably because they figured if I was interested in

Lawrence Col...

(Continued from page A-4) concept and employers realize they must do something to make things better.

Koprowski, 47, said industry was redesigning jobs, giving more responsibility to workers and involving them more in decision-making in efforts to reduce job dissatisfaction He said most unhappy enn ployes are blue-collar workers, and among those most satisfied with their jobs are university professors, scientists and attorneys.

What we have to do is find those elements which make a professionals job attractive (and) incorporate them into nonprofessional work, he said. It cant be done by just changing the title of a pen sons job from, for instance, garbage man to sanitation engineer, but through offering more autonomy and challenges requiring a worker to think

The professor said several major firms across the country were experimenting with new ideas to enrich workers jobs. However, he said no conclusive evidence had been compiled on the success of the projects.

Koprowski warned, however, that corporations should not go too far in efforts to rid workers of their discontent because a homogeneous society would result

If corporations controlled all aspects of peoples lives, we would all become robots.

something else, I would stop nagging them.

Well, I finally did what umpteen million other women do. I went to work. Yet 1 continued to do much of what I had always done. I still cleaned the house, did the laundry, got the kids to school and to the doctor, the dentist and the orthodontist.

I still fixed breakfast every morning before getting ready for work and fixed dinner at night when I got home. I still transported the kids to and from their extra-curricular activities, did the grocery-shopping and ran the errands.

And Im still doing it, which is why I dont have any of my own time. I havent yet convinced my husband that there shouldnt be a division between womens work and mens work; I dont really hope to.

But youd better believe Im getting that message across to the kids. Every-chance I get. So: even if I didnt burn my bra, go on strike, or become a militant feminist, Im waging my own quiet battle, just like coun-tless_other women.

JOAN BLANCHARD FACING SOUTH welcomes readers^ comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

Taylor Col...

(Continued from page 4)

And a staffer commented on a prison inmate who had written several letters to the editor.

He must be a trusty. Every time I phone for him, hes there.

Well, he would be.

A sweet young thing said she was a small town girl at heart, but she loved New York, too.

Everytime I go there I tuck a New York Times under my arm and keep my mouth shut, she said with a smile. I dont want anybody there to find out Im a small town southern girl.

Not a bad idea. We can even see New Yorkers visiting Greenville and carrying copies of The Daily Reflector around under their arms.

Hoover was dealing with distasteful events. To make an omelet, goes the French proverb, one has to break eggs.

The Senate committees recommendations will demand thoughtful study. There is no reason to rush into their adoption overnight Without risking a return to naivete, we may believe that many wise reforms already have been put into effect In a natural revulsion against the committees revelations, we ought to guard against over-reaction. -

Juvenals question, of course, has no satisfactory answer. If Congress were to legislate a hundred safeguards-if ten thousand watchdogs were posted to watch on other watchdogs-no system would be fail-safe against greed, ambition, lust and misjudgment The peoples liberties never will be wholly secure, but the pending proposals will leave them less imperiled.

BALLAD OF THE WAYWARD BALLOT!

By GAIL MICHAELS

You Could Almost Tell Last Words Of Horace

Warm weather is here again, and with it come all sorts of lovely things-like May flowers, iced tea, and houseflies. I dont know where they all come from (the flies, that is). 1 have a sneaking suspicion that spontaneous generation is at work in my kitchen trash can - which wouldnt be hard, considering how long its been since the trash was taken out.

Anyway, last night, while I was trying to study, a squadron of six flies descended upon me. 1 managed to eliminate four of them immediately, but two hardy souls continued the attack. Now, when you spend a lot of time with someone, you begin to make educated guesses about his or her personality, etc. The same with flies. One of my flies was much larger than the other one - I figured that the big one must be the male and the smaller one the female. For about twenty minutes they took turns circling my head, so I knew they werent married - they made too much of a sustained,' cooperative effort. Ten minutes later I decided we had known each other long enough to be on a first name basis. So I called them

Horace and Mabel.

Fifteen minutes later I felt I knew them so well that,even though there was a'slight language barrier, 1 could understand the gist of what they were saying to each other.

Horace was saying, Watch out! She almost got you that time.

Mabel rubbed her feelers together disdainfully. These humans! You can always tell the cheap ones by the way they use newspaper instead of flyswatters.

I wouldnt be so quick to judge, sweetie. Ive heard rumors about her. Ive heard that she uses a newspaper now because she hits with such force that she breaks the handles on her flywatters. I mean, just look what she did to Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, he sniffled, a tear rolling slowly down his proboseis. "Smushed in the

prime of their lives. And this was going to be one of those swinging long weekends like Ive read about in Playfly. Mabel shook her wings threateningly. You didnt tell me shed be so vicious when you talked me into this. You said it would just be some good clean fun. Aw, honey, it still can be. Trust me. Lets try flying around her at the same time from opposite directions. Now, see how her eyes cross. Isnt that hilarious?

But Horace, Im tired. And shes still holding that newspaper. Im afraid to land. Oh, Horace, I want to go home!

Look, Mabel, he said sternly. Weve graduated from a Dempsey Dumpster to the living room. Theres no flying back now. Weve got too much invested in it. Besides, if youre tired, all youve got to do is land on her book. Shes not going to risk squashing you there. SPLAT!

Youre a liar, Horace. I hope you realize that its all over between us.

SPLAT!

UGH! Yeah, I guess youre right, he squeaked from beneath Dear Abby. But it sure was great while it lasted.

How Bureaucrat In Washington Earns His Pay

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Four times a year, Gerald F. Donahoe gets home from work, picks up his Washington Star and reads one story with a surge of satisfactioa

The story reports on a statistic the Commerce Departments estimate of the Gross National ProducL the value of all goods and sea vices produced in the United States during^a three-month period

When the GNP estimate comes ouL it is studied by friend and foe It is studied on Wall Street and in the Pen-tagoa by the AFL-CIO and theKremlia at Harvard and Macys. In these years of recession the story has been

Page One news in Gerry DonahoesStar, and he reads it with a sense (rf accomplishment

If youve ever wondered about the2.8 million civilians who worii for the federal government and who they are, 35-yeanold Gerry Donahoe can serve as part of the answer. He is a typical middle-level bureaucrat

He is responsible for measuring inventories elements of the economy which account for about 14 per cent of the $1.616 trillion Gross National Product

He supervises five economists, two statistical assistants and one secretary. His office, 14 feet by 14, is in a rented downtown Washington building which has a McDonalds on the ground floor.

Donahoe makes $33,000 a year. He is chief (rf the inventory branch of the national income and wealth division of the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the Department of Commerce He has never seen a secretary oi commerce.

When people ask him what he does, he says he works with the GNP and lets it go at that When neighbors ask for a forecast he says, my standard answer is that I have enough difficulty knowing what happened in the last quarter.

His father was a truck driver for the old Baltimore& Ohio Railroad. Young Donahoe, one of seven children, worked for the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. put himself through

the University erf Pittsburgh in three years and joined the Census Bureau as a statistician in 1962.

He married a neighborhood Pittsburgh girl They have four sons. He says his wife wishes he were as interested in the family accounts as he is in the nations.

They own a home in Glendale, Md, a 45-minute drive by carpool from the office The carpool compels Donahoe to be ready to leave promptly at5 p.m He rarely carries work home, but sometimes comes into the office voluntarily on weekends and even surrenders unused vacation time to get the work done

Annoyed that hes gaining weight and not exercising, he

makes it a point to walk the nine flights to his office, and to settle for an apple or a package of crackers for lunch.

For the first 10 days of the month, the data come in by phone, mail and courier, from government agencies and trade associations.

In all he gets more than 1,000 sets of data on such things as how many feet of oil wells were drilled last month, or the value of contracts let for nonresidential construction

The economists never have enough. They must make judgments based on their knowledge of statistics and economics. Inventory figures are the most volatile in the GNP estimates, so errors could affect the entire report

By the 11th day of the month, Donahoe is ready to march one flight downstairs to his boss, the division chief, to spend two or three days justifying his assumptions. The boss sometimes demands a closer check on suspicious figures.

Division chiefs then submit the figures to the bureau director, and from those rep(xrts long sheets of paper with penciled-in columns of numbers the GNP figure is compiled

Sometimes Donahoe learns the GNP total in advance of its public release, but he tries not to

I dont want to know, he says. I dont want to have to lie if anyone asks me what it

is.

A4-Tbe DUy Renector. GreenvUIe, N.CSunday. May 16. 1676

Escapees As Heroes Attitude Irritates Mexicans

,.Tr.Tx 4_ ;_____ 41__ri d:-____ iinfil MnnHav fnr thp nrrivfl] nf rained international attention interrogated, but was not

DALLAS (UPI) An investigator for the Mexican government says his country is irritated that the men who freed 14 Americans from a bordertown jail were being treated like heroes in the United States.

The three men, two of whom surrendered last week to U.S. authorities to face federal charges, swam the Rio Grande at Del Rio March 11 and then, heavily armed, held 10 guards at gunpoint at the Piedras Negras jail and opened the cells.

Fourteen Americans, all young and most held on drug charges, dashed back to the river with the three men and escaped from Mexico. Six were

captured in the Del Rio area, but all except one man wanted in the United States were released.

Donald Fielden, 31, an unemployed Dallas truck driver who described himself as the leader of the group, and William McCoy Hill, 32, a Dallas used car salesman, were charged Friday with U.S. crimes relating to the raid. The Dallas Times Herald said the third person was" William Billy Blackwell, who acted as lookout during the raid.

Federal authorities in Dallas refused to discuss the incident. A spokesman for the U.S. attorneys office said any comment would have to wait

STRAWBERRY PICKIN' TIME-Weailiig a flowered sun bonnet and using a kitchen chair to take the strain off her back, 90-year-old Lucy Powers Branum pursues a new interest

strawberry picking. Mrs. Branums lateit interest adds another to quilting and sewing at her Big Cove home where she lives with her 70-year-old son. (AP Wirephoto)

Firm Fears Possible Loss On $405 Million Contract

Attorneys Leave Korean Trial

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina state officials, for the moment at least, are making no move in the direction of appeasing the Bergen Brunswig Corp., reluctant holder of a $405 million contract to administer the states Medicaid program.

The companys vice president, Robert Abrams, met Friday with the new Secretary of Human Resources, Phillip J Kirk. Weve given our ounce of blood, said Abrams before making several requests that amounted to a plea for more

state money or fewer recipients to pay.

The contract was signed last year. It obligated Bergen Brunswig to handle and pay all legitimate Medicaid claims for a 26-month period for $405 million. The company now says it will lose money. At the time, profits were expected.

Abrams said North Carolina, with no financial incentive to do so, has failed to eliminate ineligible recipients from the rolls in a consistent, efficient manner. He said the state also underestimated some costs

Held Annual Meetings

The annual business meetings of the Junior and Senior German Clubs were held Thursday, May 13, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Immediately following their individual

meetings, the two clubs met jointly to introduce their new members.

Mrs. Warren Aldridge,

president of the Senior Club, introduced Mrs. William W. Lee, Jr. as a new member, welcomed Mrs. George S. Coffman, Mrs. Robert G. Deyton, Jr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal, transfers from the Junior Club and announced that letters of resignation have been received from Mrs. R. W. Howard, Mrs. Mae J. Gates, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mrs. Lyman Ormond, Mrs. James T. Little and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh.

New members of the Junior Club were introduced by Mrs. Louis Clark, President They are Mrs. James W. Carter, Mrs. Wayne Hollomaa Mrs. Jack Koonce and Mrs. Robert M Woronoff. Letters of resignation

have been received from Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Mrs Jack Stoughton, according to Mrs. Clark. ^

Following these announcements, the clubs adjourned for a buffet luncheon in the Club dining room.

By PAUL SHIN SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Defense attorneys walked out of the courtroom Saturday at the opening of a controversial trial of a former presidential candidate and 17 other South Korean dissidents.

The lawyers said they could not expect a fair trial in an atmosphere of terror created by the presence of government agents inside the courtroom.

Relatives of the defendants scuffled with police outside the heavily guarded courthouse and burned their special court passes.

Former presidential candidate Kim Dae-jung, aided by 24 attorneys, pleaded for a post-^ ponement of the hearing on the grounds the defendants were not allowed to meet their lawyers freely. He then refused to answer prosecutors questions.

The attorneys left the courtroom after the three-judge Under the contract, the com- ipanel of the Seoul District

back out with 120 Criminal Court turned down the

such as the blacklog of claims payableby an amount totaling $20 million. The program pays for medical services for the indigent.

Thus, while the company is cutting back on the cost per person, it is still in danger of losing money, Abrams said.

Abrams proposed a series of ways in which the state could clamp down on the rolls. He said the firm would also like North Carolina to pay a fixed sum per eligible recipient so that the amount of the contract would increase as the rolls in-

Kirk said little after the meeting was over. But state purchasing director H.O. Carter indicated that the initial position might be a firm stand against Bergen Brunswig.

Prosecutors then attempted to interrogate Kim, but the 51-year-old opposition leader sat in silence for 30 minutes.

until Monday for the arrival of higher officials. A spokesman for the Customs office refused any comment, including such basic information as whether Customs was conducting an investigation.

Dallas psychologist Sterling Davis said he paid Fielden $5,000 to free Davis son who was in the jail and was one of those released.

The raid was greeted with pleasure by many in Texas and the United States who have heard stories about the brutal treatment of prisoners in Mexican jails and because of the differences in guarantees on freedoms and quick trials between the Mexican and U.S. judicial systems.

The Times Herald, which detailed the raid last Sunday, said Saturday the Mexican investigator, Salvador del Toro, was in Dallas to announce that Mexico will file John Doe warrants seeking the extradition of the three men who led the raid and for the 14 who escaped.

They are not heroes, del Toro said. They are criminals, nothing else. This case has

gained international attention and our attorney general is very annoyed that some of the true facts are not known. Fielden surrendered to the U.S. marshal in Dallas Thursday and Hill surrendered Friday. Both were charged with illegally exporting firearms from the United States and then released on bond. U.S. Customs agents said Blackwell had been

interrogated, but was arrested or charged.

The charges involve a Rossi 12-gauge double-barreled shotgun carried across the border without a license.

Fielden and Hill are scheduled to appear at a probably cause hearing Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the courtroom of U.S. Magistrate Bailey F. Rankin.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976A-7Books With Profanity , Sexual References Pulled From Library

TAR HEEL, N.C, (AP) R could happen that we wont have many books left on our library shelves, says Charles W. Tedder, a high school principal, of an order by the county school board to screen all books for profanity or sexual references.

Three novels by Ernest Hemingway are among 20 books which have been removed from the Tar Heel High School library for such review.

This has been done in accordance with the screening order by the Bladen County Board of Education.

The order came after the board voted several weeks ago to ban The Wild Boys, by William S. Burroughs, from school libraries in the rural southeastern North Carolina county of 26,000 population. The board ordered it off the shelves after Dewey Bruce a candidate for the school board and editor

of the weekly Bladen Journal, demanded it be banned.

Tedder said Friday. Twenty books have been pulled for a review and theres a good chance now they will be permanently removed.

The books are in Tedders office waiting for a decision as to whether they are profane or obscene.

They include Hemingways For Whom the Bell Tolls, A

Farewell to Arms, and To Have and Have Not.

Also included are Airport and several volumes of poetry by black authors.

Im doing just what my boss asked me to do in a memo, said Tedder. "Ihe memo says to screen the books and pull

those with profanity for review. The problem is I dont have any criteria for judging the books under review, and Im a little hesitant to put them back on the shelf until somebody tells me this word is okay, or that word is okay.

Ive got a faculty committee

of 18 people reading each of the books in the library. These 20 are just the ones weve pulled so far. There is really no telling how many will be pulled for review right now.

All schools in the county have been directed to review all library books for profanity and sexual references and Tar Heel High is the first to remove books from the shelves, pend

ing final disposition W. J. Hair, county school superintendent. said he had not been to the schools to supervise initial reviews. But he said he expects to have a progress re

port from all schools by next week

W'e want to check our library shelves, but we dont want a general purge of the shelves, Hair said.

President

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jacob C. Martinson Jr., now president of Andrew (Allege in Georgia, has been named president of Brevard Junior College. He will assume the post Aug. 15.

Trustees of the Methodist-related school announced the election of Martinson Friday. He will succeed Robert A. Davis.

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A*-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 18, 1976Europeans Not Flocking To The American Party

By DOYLE McMANUS

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) Its Americas 200th birthday, but European travel experts say Europeans arent coming to the party.

Travel agents in Europes major cities said the United States hasnt done a good enough publicity job to draw Continental travelers across the Atlantic.

Even special Bicentennial fares offered by U.S. domestic airlines have failed to arouse interest theyre too complicated and not low enough, they said.

(U.S.travel officials, however, say indications are that a record number of Europeans will come to the United States this year, whether for the Bicentennial or for some other reason).

The Bicentennial fare is so complicated nobody wants to sell it, travel agent Jacques Decrae said. It gives travelers who are not U.S. residents a 2 per cent discount, but only within the United States and only on flights of 750 miles or more, except between New

District Nurses Hold Election

District 30, North Carolina Nurses Association held its annual election of officers on May 11. New officers are as follows: Jan Leggett, president, Diane Rawls, first vice-president, Mae Shugart, second vice-president, Linda Roberts, treasurer, and Karen Krupa secretary. Officers and committee chairpersons will be meeting this summer in preparation for the observance of the 75th anniversary of nursing in North Carolina,

The recipient of the first annual scholarship was Lynesa Dunn. She is a second year Associate Degree nursing student at Beaufort Technical Intitute, Washington.

Plans were scheduled for a Nurse vs. Doctor softball game to be held May 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Evans Park off Hooker Road. Proceeds for this function go toward next years scholarship fund.

CAN CAN NEW YORK (AP) - One way of measuring a countrys standard of living is by counting the number of cans its people use, says Robert S. Hatfield, chairman of Continental Can Co.

Hatfield says, Americans, with the highest standard of living in the world, use about 350 cans per capita per year. Canada is next with about 250 cans per capita per year.

York and Chicago. Tickets must be bought seven days in advance and within 15 days after arrival in the United

States. The offer is valid only on some airlines, with a minimum of six days and a

maximum of 45, and with a

minimum of two stops of more than eight hours, other than the point of entry. Im not sure I understand it myself.

Decrae said he does not expect European travelers to flock to the United States during the Bicentennial year.

They dont know about it, he said. There is not enough publicity. There is nothing

special to attract people to the United States this year. There has been a boom in European air travel to the United States in the last three years because of the dollars devaluation, TWA representative Sophie Gesell said in Vienna. But there are better fare reduction possibilities for European tourists than the Bicentennial fare.

Agents noted that international fare agreements prevent U.S. airlines from offering special anniversary fares on transatlantic flights.

"TWA and Pan American

were playing with the idea, but withdrew it, a spokesman for KLM Royal Dutch Airlines in Amsterdam said. It became clear the International Air Transport Association would withhold its approval because of the precedent it would set for what about the 700th anniversary of Amsterdam or the silver jubilee of Belgiums King Baudouin?

Tour operators in London said cheap excursion and advance-booking fares have slashed the cost of a London-New York round trip from $640 regular economy fare to $220 for a charter flight booked three months in advance. The price drop has boosted the number of British and European tourists vacationing in the United SUtes, they said, but its unlikely the Bicentennial celebration will draw many more.

One reason, experts said, is that many travelers dont even know the Bicentennial is on.

German, British, Belgian, Dutch and Austrian travel agents said they had seen little publicity to spark their clients interest in Americas birthday fest.

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charter td the United States and we expect great demand, as in past years, Dr. Hans Scio of the Austrian Travel Bureau said. But we have not seen any extra demand because of the Bicentennial. My impression is that Austrians hardly know about it.

In Amsterdam, American Express Joop Dessing said, We are taking advantage of the Bicentennial by making group tour offers, like one called History Trail. However, I dont think we will make much extra hay out of the Bicentennial because the Americans have done very little to popularize the event.

The official U.S. Travel Service, which has offices in London, Paris and Frankfurt, said it plans massive publicity to draw Europeans to the year-long celebration. The service is distributing a 65-page

illustrated book on the Bicentennial to travel events and a Discount USA brochure on special offers this year and is preparing newspaper and magazine advertising campaigns.

But a spokesman for Necker-mann, the biggest German tour operator, said the USTSs effort was already too late. Necker-mann made all the arrangements for its 1976 tours last May and distributed its catalog in November, before the discount offers were announced.

American Express, Britains Thomas Cook travel agency, TWA and Pan American all said they were featuring the Bicentennial in their advertising. They reported no increase in demand for U.S. travel this year and said this was because the vacation selling season was only barely under way.

But one London charter away now on holiday to escape American Bicentennial is going

operator had another explana- all the gloom - the farther to be a crowd puller. People

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People want to get farther theres no indication that the history._

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The annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association will be held here Thursday, May 20, beginning at 10 am. at the Riverside Restaurant Harding Sugg of Greenvittg, gresident of the association, said a number of tobacco officials, including representatives from the U.S. and North Carolina Departments of Agriculture, will speak during the session.

Scheduled to participate are: J. W. York, regional director for the Tobacco Division of the USDA; Lionel Edwards, area director of the Tobacco Division of USDA; James B. Sineath, assistant manager of Stabilization; Shelton Griffin, director <rf TobaccoAssociates; John Cyrus, chief of the Field Crop Section of the state Department <rf Agriculture; Jimmy HilLmanaging director d the Bright Belt Warehouse Association; Spencer Edmondson, Bright Belt president; and Sugg The president said that the meeting will conclude with lunch around noon.

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Health

Services

Schedule May 17-21

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 Tests Available by referral.

VD ClinicMonday, May 17,1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, May 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Pregnancy TestsMonday, May 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, May 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up-Monday, May 17, 8 a,m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, May 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, May 18,12 noon -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 19,12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioners in attendance. Appointment necsssary.

PrenatalTuesday, May 18,8-

11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenaUl Clinic

Wednesday, May 19, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, May 19,8-11 a.m. & 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 ClinicsFriday, May 21,8a.m. -12noon. Nurses Screening Cllnlc-Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 21, 1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services Physicals. Appointment necessary.

Neurological ClinicThursday, May 20, 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Bethel Family Planning Monday, May 17,9 a.m. -12 noon & 1-2 p.m. Appointment

necessary. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -

12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayMay 18 - Farmville;

WednesdayMay 19 - Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; ThursdayMay 20 -Ayden; FridayMay 21 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of strays dogs and foUow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

$77,045 In ECU Grants

A total of $77,045 in federaJ fhnds was granted to East Carolina University during April.

The largest award was given by the U.S. Public Health Service to support a research program on control of muscle protein metabolism during exercise. The project, to be directed by Dr. G. Lynis Dohm of the ECU School of Medicine, was granted $72,948.

Other funds given for a study of the function of cypress fringe in stabilizing estuarine shorelines in North Carolina, a project to be directed by Dr. Vincent Beilis of the ECU biology faculty, and for an educational program for eastern N. C. commercial fishermen coordinated by James McGee of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Funds for these two projects totaled $4,097 and originated from the National Oceanic and Aeronautic Administration. They were among severai sea grants funded in North Caroiina through the UNC General Administration.

APOLLO COSTS HOUSTON (UPI) - America's Apollo program, the flights that carried man to the moon, cost $25 billion, according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

In early planning, the Apollo program scheduled 10 lunar landing attempts, but three were canceled because of budget cuts.

Winterville Celebrates May 29

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .VC.Sunday, May 16, 1976A-9

WINTERVILLE - Plans for the Winterville Bicentennial Celebration to be held Saturday, May 29 are almost complete. The celebration sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club will be a full day of activities celebrating the bicentennial and the history of Winterville.

A flag raising at 9 a.m. will kick off the festivities. The handmade flag designed by Joan Hooks will be flown at the Town Square during the rest of the Bicentennial year.

Other morning activities include contests and games for young people including a

greased pig contest, toe sack race, greased pole and egg run.

Concession booths will be open along Railroad Street. Parts of Railroad Street will be blocked off for activities and the community building and A. G. Cox School field will also be used for some of the activities.

Afternoon activities inciude the following: announcement of the baking contest winners at 12 noon, an essay and oratorical contest at 1 p.m. at Town Square, a talent show at the Town Square at 2 p.m., and Old Timers contests at 3:30 p.m. including hawg calling,

bacca spitting, egg throw, shucking and shelling, log sawing and wood chucking.

At 5 p.m. the winners of the bicentennial costume contest will be announced.

At 7 p.m. a speaker from the N. C. Department of Archives and History will talk about the

bicentennial in North Carolina in Ihe A. G. Cox School Gym. The speaker will be followed by a community musical.

A fireworks show will be presented on the A.G. Cox

ballfield at 9 p.m.

Anyone having any suggestions concerning the bicentennial celebration may^ contact Wayne Avery, chairman of the bicentennial celebration in Winterville.

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ii-l*-The Daily Renector. GreenvUte, N.CSunday. May 1. If7<

. , "'m

RECOGNIZED - East CaroUna University students received recognition recently from the Pitt County area Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society for their superior academic achievement Left to

right are: James McCluskey and Laura Ebbs Benjamin of Greenville, Susan Jane Bittner of Morehead City, Mark Mitchell and Connie Sue Carpenter of New Bern. (ECU News Bureau)

Monkeys Share Home Of Two Animal Lovers

By TOM UHLENBROCK TIMES BEACH, Mo. (UPI) Hunt Bushnell makes sure new acquaintances enjoy animals before inviting them to his small, one-story home.

If they say they like animals, I say, Do you really? Bushnell said with an emphasis on the really. Theyd better, because the five-room house Bushnell shares with Tom Ray is a bit cramped.

The two share the home with one white dove, a Welsh corgi dog, two cinnamon capuchin monkeys, three pigtail macaque monkeys, a family of blossom-head parrots, five Java mac-ques, a handful of lovebirds, 30 cockateels, a mating pair of macaws and about 70 zebra finches.

Oh, yes, Bushnell remembered. "Theres three spotted leopard cats in the garage. Theyre the worlds smallest spotted wild cats.

Bushnell, 29, is night manager of a dinner-theater, and Ray, 25, is a choreographer for a repertory company. Both also are puppeteers and specialize in childrens entertainment.

We wanted something other than puppets and people. We wanted to bring animals into the show, Bushnell explained. We bought our first monkey, Geraldine, from a pet store three years ago. Of the 10 monkeys we have now, two

were bought, seven were adopted and one was born.

Bushnell is especially proud of the baby, Adam, who still clings to his mothers breast.

Its the first midwestern private birth of a macaque, he said. A monkey birth is very unusual in any indoor situation.

He said it was no problem building the menagerie many persons with adult monkeys have problems giving them away.

"^ey get a baby monkey, dress it in baby clothes, give it the run of the house. It gets 5 years old and has had enough and finally goes berserk, Bushnell said.

Nobody will buy their cherished pet because it has turned mean, so they eventually turn to the Simian Society of America. We try to help monkeys survive which already-are in captivity.

See that monkey hiding in the bottom of the cage? he said, pointing to a wire-mesh cage beneath his kitchen table. That monkey was so people-oriented when we^got her that it took a year to monkeyize

her.

Bushnell is the first to admit that caring for the animals is a headache. Visitors cant help but note the homes foreign fragrance and the back sun-room where most of the cages are lodged looks like, well, like 10 monkeys live there.

I obviously dont have nice furniture and a nice home. This house was bought with the idea of housing animals. Monkeys will tear your house apart, he said, fingering the shreds of a lamp shade lying on the kitchen table.

One time all five monkeys in the big cage got nut while we were gone, he said. The house was in a shambles. I walked in and hollered, Its time to go to bed, and they walked back into the cage.

Do monkeys make good pets?

Not a bit, Bushnell replied without hesitating. Even people who know what theyre doing get hurt many stitches, lost fingers and noses, even blinded.

You know monkeys cant talk, so biting is their way of saying youre doing something they dont like.

The largest subtropical wilderness in the continental United States is the Everglades in Florida over 1.4 million acres.

The Pitt County Humane Society wishes to thank their members and all others for their help and donations in observance ot Be Kind To Animals Week. "We speak for those that cannot speak for themselves."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 16. 1976A-11

Ul6o'bikR0(ce&>

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

HERES ALL YOU DO! IT'S FUN! ITS EASY!

Simply pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store in this area No purchase required

A NEW game every WEEK

Each game ticket is numbered and color-coded for that week's race only. The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win Get new tickets each week!

FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET

Each ticket has five horse numbers ... one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner,

POST TIME:

7:00-7:30 P.M.

MONDAY CH. 7 &

CH. 3

PROQRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5,1976 Area covered by program -Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast, and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM

WINNINQ POSSIBILITIES 1 Slor* VltH 2 Slor* VltlU NO OF WINNERS.

4,225

TEN-FOUR THERE J.IL BUDDY First it was the burly truck drivers; then the craze spread to the average motorist And now... weil it looks like it may have caught on with the three-wheeler set Lori Hardy, Tracy Cross and Sissy Hicks, apparently are trying to

keep in touch with their CBs, which look suspiciously like the eve^ popular tin can and a string. Nevertheless, it looks like a convoy may be forming in a Birmingham, Ala., parking lot (AP Wirephoto)

Break The 'Cycle' In College Classes

MONROE, Wash. (AP) -Each Thursday, inmates of the Washington State Reformatory here attend a college class and work with children to correct family mistakes of the past. The children are their own.

The children play and paint, listen to stories and work with paper and glue. The inmates learn how to relate to their families and break the cycle of abuse that may lead to crime.

Each Thursday afternoon, wives of prisoners bring their preschool children to the reformatory for a three-hour family experience for both children and parents in the Family Education Center of Edmonds Community College.

The children, 25 or more of them, play under the eye of Barbara Durr, the colleges family life education coordinator, and Vera Harris, an instructor. The two are helped by the inmates, who also attend an

early childhood education class the students take it to improve on Thursday mornings. their skills as fathers.

The class provides four cred- One inmate, Major Allen its towards a degree in sociai_ father of three said he had service education, but most of been rearing his children as his

parents reared him. Now, he has learned to understand the children and their needs. He hopes to avoid mistakes that may have placed him behind bars.

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a hi^h school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, PittTechnical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address,

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

.Age.

PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE

Libraries Are For People not just books

Sheppard.Memorial Library has a special service tor You!

THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

752-1111

618 West 14th Ave. CarverlBranch Library.

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Phone, Write or Come ln:24 Hr. Answering Service

HERE IS A SAMPLE OF QUESTIONS THE PITT CO. INFORMATION CENTER HAS ANSWERED:

"Where can I register to vote?"

"What is the telephone number for the Humane Society?" "How can I apply for food stamps?"

"Who can help me with a consumer complaint?"

"How can I make a charitable contribution?"

"Where can I go for help with my drinking problem?" "Are there any activities for senior citizens?"

For Answers to All of YOUR QUESTIONS

CALL TODAY!

funded under the Library, Services and Construction Act, Title I.

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New Campground Guide To U.S. National Forests

. By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International Take a camping trip on the Lewis and Gark Highway in Idaho and you will be tranquil-ized by the raw beauty of the surroundings.

The highway is U.S. 12 and it moves alongside the white-capped Lochsa River across the state, passing through several campgrounds in the Clearwater National Forest. This is the route the explorers Lewis and Clark took on their perilous journey westward in 1805. Not much has changed since then. That is, in the way of scenery.

Early Lover Of Forests

By United Press International

Gifford Pinchot found his place in history by serving twice as governor of Pennsylvania, but the Forest Service regards him as a pioneer protector of the national woodlands.

Pinchot governed Pennsylvania from 1923 to 1927 and from 1931 to 1935. He functioned as a public servant as far back as 1892 when he began working in the Vanderbilt Forest at Biltmore, N.C.

In 1896 Pinchot became a member of the National Forest Commission and in the summer of that year began a trip throughout the western United States.

Over the years as a professional forester, Pinchot built the philosophy that the woodlands could serve many purposes as a watershed, recreation area, source of wood while replenishing themselves.

Shortly after Theodore Roosevelt became President of the United States, he called Pinchot to the White House and sought his adivce on handling the nations great forests. Together they established 132 million acres of national forest land and in some cases had to withstand pressure from western congressmen who felt Roosevelt was acting against the interests of the timber industry.

Pinchot became chairman of the National Conservation Commission in 1908 and two years later was chosen president of the National Conservation Association.

In 1910 Pinchot left the Forest Service during a controversy over forest management. But the Service continued to follow his philosophy.

Ten years later, Pinchot was appointed state forester of Pennsylvania, where he started a methodical system of forest administration that won him new recognition and led him to the governors mansion.

Pinchot died in 1946 in New York City at the age of 81.

If you arrive early in the afternoon at any of the campgrounds you can pick your own spacious campsite. And each campground in this beautiful forest is a jumping-off place for exploration of this historic area.

Clearwater is only one of 155 national forests in the United States. As of this writing, there * are 6,413 developed campgrounds in these forests which can take care of 529,330 persons on any summer night.

Until this year, there was no organized reference work on the national forests and countless tired campers passed numerous vacant campsites with no knowledge they were there.

Len Hilts, a mystery story writer who served as an editor of Popular Mechanics and taught creative writing at the University of Chicago, has produced a book that will introduce campers and travelers to all the nation's great forests.

Hilts, a Navy pilot during World War II, became enamored of national forests while fishing in Michigan more than 20 years ago. One day several years later, he tried to find background and information on these national preserves in one volume but was unable to do so. So he decided to write one. It is called National Forest Guide and is published by Rand McNally.

I spent more than two years researching, Hilts said in a recent interview. I visited 60 national forests and I was able to get information on the others from the U.S. Forest Service which was very cooperative. They sent me all kinds of information.

Hilts said he also obtained maps from the U.S. Geodetic Survey which gave him close-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday (managers choice) roast beef or meat loaf, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, spiced apples, milk;

Tuesday barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday (managers choice) fried chicken or barbecue chicken, potato salad, buttered broccoli, rolls, pear half, milk;

Thursday ham and cheese on bun, potato chips, lettuce and tomato, barbecue beans, apricot crisp, milk; '

Friday Lasagna, tossed salad, buttered corn, rolls apricot crisp, milk.

INCHING UP AGAIN - Mrs. Shirley Turner of Notttagham. England, is shown in 1974 after she had a dentist wire her Jaws together in an effort to lose weight After dropping from 252 pounds to 140 in six months by limiting her diet to liquids, Mrs. Turner found out this week she is tipping the scale at 170 pounds. Mrs. Turner told her husband of the sethack; Even when I stick to lettuce leaves and other foods supposed to be slimming, I keep getting fatter. (Ap Wirephoto)

Now In Stock

BY BOB WOODWARD & CARL BERNSTEIN

Authors of All The President's Men"The Final Days

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Authors of "ACentral News & Card Shop

Open Daily & Sunday Til 10 P.M.

On The Mall On The Hill

321 Evans St. Vernon Park AAall

Downtown Greenville Kinston, N.C.

up details of the forests that he was unable to visit during that time.

The book contains a description of every national forest. It tells which campsites can be reached only by foot, by tenters and backpackers, and which can be reached by auto and-or recreation vehicle. Some of the campsites are extremely primitive while others offer such conveniences as flush toilets, showers, electric hookups and automatic laundries.

Hilts also lists nearby attractions and suggestions of things to do in the vicinity of the campground.

He wrote the 217-page, profusely illustrated handbook to encourage campers and motorists to use the national forests.

All the wildernesses and primitive areas are described in the guide book and this is the only place you can find them, Hilts said.

He advises campers to get off the road early to find a site and tells them to be patient.

Homecoming At Church Today

Homecoming is being held today at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Special singers are the Lighthouse Singers, the Christianaires, and the Baker Sisters. The pastor, the Rev. Calvin Seymour invites the public.

GERMAN EDITION NEW YORK (AP) - Esquire magazine has launched a Ger-man-language edition called Esquire Deutchland.

It says the magazine is licensed to publish art and translation of articles which have appeared in Esquire during its 43-year history.

If you cant find a campsite in the forest near the highway, go a few miles deeper into the woods and you will find a place to camp, he said.

Hilts suggested that campers would save hours of time and endless anxiety by seeking out the ranger at each forest and asking for the location of available campsites.

The rangers want the campsites to be used, Hilts said. Many of them are spacious, with all the privacy you want, but sometimes the rangers have to close them because they arent used.

Hilts noted that no two forests are really alike and that the camper or visitor must make his own explorations. But he said his book will offer guidance.

Because the forest wilderness is larger than the commercial campground, some camping families are afraid of wild animals that inhabit the woodlands.

There are more than four million wild animals in the national forests, Hilts said. But if you keep away from them, they will keep away from

Assertiveness

Course

Underway

An assertiveness training course, sponsored by the REAL Crisis Center, got underway Thursday night.

Persons wishing to enter the course one week late may still attend. The course will continue for the next three Thursday nights at the Oakmont Square Apartments Recreation Room. Dan Kelly is the instructor. Cost of the course is $15. There is no age limit for participants. Additional information may be obtained by calling REAL, 758-4357.

you. They want nothing to do ble and he advises campers not children of the 1960s. They are Hilts broad experience as a

with you. to litter. grown up now and have writer makes the National

Hilts said the rangers take "You know who are the best families, but they are still close purest Guide as interesting as

great pains to make the campers in the national fo- to nature and they take care of tj,g mystery books he has

campsites attractive and Uvea- rests? Hilts said. The flower the environment. written.

NATIONAL WeATHiA SKAVICL THIRTY DAY OUTLOi* Thta is the way the naons weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the Nationai Weather Service (AP Wirephoto Map)

We are pleased to congratulate

MAX R.

JOYNER,

CLU

on receiving the 1976

National Management Award

This award is given in recognition of outstanding field management success, on the national level, by the C^neral Agents and AAanagers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

We salute MAX R. JOYNER, CLU, our Regional Agency Manager in Greenville on receiving this prestigious award.

no South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

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Library Theft Is A Major Problem

NEW YORK (AP) - The unauthorized borrowing or, more plainly, the theft of books from the nations libraries involves a loss of more than a quarter billion dollars a year, according to government, library and publishing sources.

If only 1 per cent of the nearly two billion volumes in U.S. libraries is lost every year (a figure officials call a conservative estimate) replacement cost comes to nearly $270 million.

This is based on the American Library Associations estimated average cost of $14 a book, which does not include the cost of handling each replacement.

Some examples of book losses:

Each year $13.5-million-worth of library materials including 880,000 books are stolen from public libraries in New York City. In Los Angeles, the loss is more than $1 million a year.

A loss of $450,000 was recorded during a recent year at the Brooklyn Public Library.

At the Richard Bland College library in Petersburg, Va., losses consumed more than a third of the book purchase budget during a recent fiscal year.

Ten per cent of the Shaker High School library collection in Albany, N.Y., disappeared during each of three recent years nearly 3,000 books worth more than $30,000.

The twin economic pressures of inflation and budget cutbacks, which currently affect the nations libraries, make apparent the seriousness of book losses, says Robert Wedgeworth, ALAs executive director.

The cost of a missing book must also be measured in other ways. Whats the value of a stolen volume that is out of print? How do you value the disappointment of a shut-in who has been waiting for a book, only to be told that the book is lost? And whats the value of a missing book to a student who needs it to prepare for an up

coming exam?

Reference books, expensive and always useful, are most commonly removed from libraries without being checked out. So are current best sellers. They usually disappear shortly after being acquired. In some libraries, in fact, more than 20 per cent of all new books vanish in less than a year.

The problem has driven library directors to seek out extreme measures to control unauthorized withdrawals, such as keeping book stacks closed to the public or adding guards at exits. However, closed stacks are a nuisance to users and expensive in terms of library personnel needed; hiring guards for libraries (which are often open 70 to 120 hours a week) is also costly.

As an alternative, many libraries have equipped themselves with electronic detection systems which alert library personnel when a book is being taken out without being charged properly.

Book detection systems are in use in more than 600 libraries in the United States. Sensitized material inserted in a book or periodical triggers an alarm when a book, not desensitized during proper checkout, is carried through an electronically scanned exit. The library attendant then asks the user for any material that has not been charged out. ^

Such situations are handled with as much diplomacy as possible, usually on the assumption that the patron has committed an oversight, not a crime, and he is allowed to take the material once it has been properly charged to him.

If we assume that a librarys success is measured by its public use, there is every

reason to avoid irritating patrons, says Dr. Graham E. Gurr, manager of library systems for 3M Co. However, more patrons are irritated by not finding the book they want than by electronic detection devices, which they accept as they do airport security measures.

At the State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook, Long Island, a library collection inventory two years ago uncovered the fact that some 34,(HX) books and periodicals had walked out of the schools nine library collections during a relatively few years. Replacement value: $619,140, based on university averages of $18.21 to replace and reprocess each book.

School officials elected to install 12 electronic book detection systems in the schools nine libraries reserve room, government document sec-tion,periodical room, math library, music library, reference room, microfilm area, (circulating) stacks and undergraduate library.

TTie problem of book control was complicated because all nine libraries are housed in a single multipurpose building, including faculty offices, graduate study space and classrooms. Guards at the buildings main exits could not control movement of books from libraries to other areas.

Stony Brook students dont look upon the system as electronic surveillance, but rather as something they benefit from, a library staff member says. There was campus publicity as each system went into operation. Everybody knew the problem and what we were doing about it. Everybody had fair warning.

Preparing Costa Rica Program

Applications are being accepted for participation in East (Carolina Universitys 1976 Latin American study program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica. Enrollment deadline is June 25.

The ECU arrangement with the Universidad Nacional is now in its second year. This year ECUs students will attend classes in Costa Rica during the Universidad Nacionals second semester, from July 26 to November 7.

Further information about the program is available from Dr. Robert Cramer, Costa Rican Program Coordinator, P. 0. Box 2723, East Carolina University, Greenville N.C.

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LETTERHEADS

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EMBOSSING ENGRAVING OFFSET - LETTERPRESS

PHONE: 752-2878

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How Your Electrie Heter Works

Heres how your meter registers... Motor

Revolving disk, through gearing, turns the dials pointers to show how many kilowatt-hours of Jectric energy youve

Every month your electric biii arrives. The amount of that bill is determined by an intricate device that measures the amount of electricity useyour electric meter.

CWrSUAL ACClTlACTt

Residential electric meters contain more than 2(X) precision parts, and industrial and commercial meters about twice as many. Because of this precision and intricacy, meters are accurate to within one-tenth of one percent. But just to make sure, the meter is tested carefully before the rnanufacturer ships it to us. Then we check it again before it is placed on your home. And our electric meter department checks it again at regular intervals.

HOW YOrR METER WORKS:

Through the glass enclosure of your meter you can see a revolving disk and a series of dials and pointers. Also inside, but out of view, is a small motor run by ma n.tic forces created by electricity in a set of coils. When current passes through these coils, the measuring disk is forced to turn in exact proportion to the electrical power you are using.

The amount of electricity you use determines the speed at which the disk revolves. The more you use, the faster it moves. Each revolution measures a precise amount of electricity. This watt-hour measurement is transferred from the disk through a series of gears to the pointers on the dials.

CHECKED ASID DOCBEE-CHECKED:

After the meter reader takes the reading, he turns in his records at the electric utility office. But before it is recorded there and your bill prepared, his reading is checked against your previous reading as a check on accuracy.

As you can see, this system of checks and doubie checks insures you of accuracy on your electric bill. In fact, electricity may be the most accurately measured purchase you make.

Greenville

Utilities

Goniinission

PRESENTED AS A COWSrNER SERVICE DY YOUR COASCMER OWStED ELECTRIC rnilTT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Hay 16, 1976A-13

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A-14The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CSunjay, May K, IMS

Arthur Miller's 'The Crucible'Community Theater Production Opens Friday

Arthur Millers The Crucible, the second production by the Greenville Community Theater, will be presented at 8 p.m. on two dates, Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22.

The play will be given in the auditorium of the Tom Willis Regional Development Center on the corner of Reade and East First Streets. Ample parking space is available adjacent to the building.

The Greenville Community Theater, established in 1975 through joint matching grant funds from the City of Greenville and the North Carolina Arts Council, is under the auspices of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

Stuart Aronson, director of the theater, has announced that admission is free, but

will be by presentation of tickets only. Free tickets can be picked up at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning Monday at any hour during the day. Tickets are also available from any of the 18 member cast.

First produced on January 22, 1953 in the Martin Beck Theater in New York, The Crucible had among its original cast members Arthur Kennedy and E. G. Marshall. The plot of the play is closely based on factual accounts of the tragic witchcraft accusations and persecutions that took place in Massachusetts in the late 17th century.

Mike Peters has the lead role of John Proctor, with Elizabeth Nicholson in the role of Elizabeth Proctor.

Others in the cast are: Cherra Hill as Abigail

A DRESS RE<HE<AR8AL SCENE!. . . Mike Peters, who portrays John Proctor in the Community Theater production of The Crucible, is shown with three young ladies from the cast The play

wiD he performed oa Friday and Saturday evening. Admisskw is free, but tickets must be picked up in advance. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Small Ensemble

Recording Stars In Concert

Concert Monday

Bill Watrous, trombonist and Denny Stiles, trum-peteer, both recording artists for Columbia, will be special guests in a jazz concert sponsored by the School of Music and the Greenville City Schools at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 in Mendenhall Student Theater.

The two will be performing with the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, directed by George L. Broussard and featuring pianist Paul Tardif. Broussard and Tardif are both faculty members of the ECU School of Music.

Watrous, whose albums with Columbia are Manhattan Wildlife Refuge and Tiger of San Pedro, has played with a number of

bands including Woody Herman, Quincy Jones, Maynard Ferguson and with Ten Wheel Drive, a jazz rock band. He has also been featured on the Merv Griffin Show band and on the Dick Cavett show.

Trumpet player Stiles has worked with the Ten Wheel Drive, Woody Herman, Fred Waring, Gerry Mulligans Big Band, and as lead trumpeter on Merv Griffins show.

In addition to the lead trumpeter rol itr the Columbia recording of Manhattan Wildlife Refuge, Stiles has a Quintet Album with Watrous on the Famous Door label. '

Among selections to be performed on Tuesdays

program program by the jazz ensemble are Spain, Fourth Floor Walk-up; Somewhere Along the Way, Tiger of San Pedro, and Round Midnight.

The trombone ensemble will play What Are You

DoinK The iJest Of y,,ur l.ife? and the quintet will be heard in Dirty Dan and Ellingtons in a Mellow Tone.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Three Plays For UNC-G

Three plays are scheduled for the summer repertory theater season at UNC-Greensboro this summer. The trio to be presented are Slawomir Mrezeks Tango; the Anthony Newley-Leslie fincusse musical, Stop Hie World, I Want To Get Off;

Singers On Air Today

MOUNT OLIVE - The Mount Olive Singers will present a special 30-minute program on A Bicentennial Salute to American;; at 5 p.m., over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

This is the last performance for the 1975-76 Mount Olive Singers. They are: Jeff Parker, Calypso; Burke Raper, Jr., Karen Thornton, David Pridgen all of Mount Olive; Sherry Jones and Donald Coates, from Smithfield; Jan Glenn and Bob Schoonover both from Goldsboro; Carolyn Jackson, New Bern; Garry Wilson, Rocky Mount; Eddie Gray, Kinston; and Cindy Maxwell San Francisco, California.

and a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, H.M.S. Pinafore.

All are to be given during the month of June. The schedule of dates are: Tango, June 9, 10, 15, 19, 22, 25 and stop The World, June 11, 12, 17, 20, 23, 26 and 29; Pinafore, June 14, 16, 18, 21, 24, 27 and 30.

Season memberships are priced at $10 each. Tickets can be ordered by writing to UNC-G, Greensboro, N.C. 27412 or by phone, 919-379-5371.

A Small Ensemble Concert" will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The program will open with Gordon Jacobs Saxophone Quartet featuring saxophonists Robert Seligson, Mike Haithcock, Glenn Walsh, and Ken Hubbard. This will be followed by Paul Hindemiths Kleine Kammermusik with John McClellan, flute, Eric Haas, oboe. Jay Williams, clarinet, Elizabeth Weeks, horn and Harvey Stokes, bassoon.

Four Pieces for Clarinet Quartet by G. F. McKay will be performed by Barbara Hill, Jeanne Parrett, Mike Waddell and Laurie Nicholson. The selection Lyric Poem for Five'l'ubasby Marcel Frank will be performed by Jay Downie, J. B. Bailey, Gary Cassidy, Wade

Woodley and Paul Loucas.

Four saxophonists Alan Holley, Charles Plisco, Bob Diggles and Rod Harkins, will perform Robert Clerisses Introduction and Scherzo. Three musicians, John Williams, flute, Eric Haas, oboe and Lisa Schnurr, clariet will perform Henri Zagiveghs Trio No. 1; and Beethovens Quintet in E will be performed by Teresa Meeks, flute, Tim Hoffman, oboe, Tom Amoreno, clarinet, Andrea Harman, horn and Freddie McLean, bassoon.

Members qf the percussion ensemble Eddie Asten, Kent Love, Mark Wheeler, Ricky Wathall, Harry Hipps, Mark Laing conducted by Jack Fetner, will play Ted Frazeurs Uharu.

Also on the program are three other works Garfunkel-ReichenblFK Scarborough Fair; Saint-Saens-Murley Adagio from Symphony No. 3 ; and Bob Seiberts Skull and Bones.

Two Senior Recitals

TRUMPEIER... Daaay StOes (shom above) and trombonist Bill Watrous are two Columbia label recording artists to be special guests in a concert with the ECU Jazz Ensemble Tuesday night at Mendenhall Student Center.

Two senior recitals are scheduled on campus in the coming week. Both will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at the times announced. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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A heavy line-up is scheduled for the coming week on Carolina Today, the local early morning show aired Monday through Friday over WNCT-Channel 9, Greenville Appearances scheduled are

Monday, May 17 7:10 a.m., Mrs. A1 Davis will be on hand with30 kin^rgarten children from Christian Kindergarten 7:30 am.. Open

Tuesday, May 18 7:10 am., J. Harry Haines, Executive Director United Methodist Church Relief Program and Rev. Roderick Randoli^ pastor at St James, are the first guests; followed at 7:30 by USMC M-Sgt Stoney Merriman and Pitt County native Harvey Bradshaw, who has been selected for promotion to the rank of colonel in the Marine Ccrps and also to head a marine group, MAG-31 in Beaufrot, S.C Wednesday, May 19 6:15 a.m. A reiresaitative of the rural fire departments wiU discuss a forthcoming tractm* pull; 7:10 &tn Historic Bath Directw Mrs. Dot Tankard will talk about the Bath 76 summo- drama, Queen Annes Bell; and 7:30 a.m, gospel singers from Gidsboro will perfwm Thursday, May 20 6:30 a.m. a rqjresentative from Job Service will be on hand; 7:10 am. classical guitarist Stan Bumgardner of Edgecombe Tech Institute will perform; and 7:30 a. m. Insurance Commissionor Jdbn Ingram is the guest Friday, May 21 6:10 a.m. Ron Green and Wayne Heath will discuss the Pitt Plaza van show; 7:10 am., Mrs. Hazel Staley, State President of the National Federaticxi for the Blind is the guest; and 7:30 a.m. Lester Lamar Gunter of the N.C. Insurance News Service, accompanied by two company executives, will discuss the insurance industry in North Carolina

'Tice

Double Feature Tonight I Love You and Infrasexum Rated (R). Playing now through Tuesday.

Double Feature Last Hard Man and Race \^ith The Devil Playing Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

Today, 7:30 p.m. Scot Gregory Gardner of Suffolk, Va., student of Harold Jones and Dr. Joan Mack, will be in a senior percussion and cello recital. He will be accompanied by Cecile Walker and assisted by members of the ECU Percussion Ensemble. For his program he lists Four Pieces for Unaccompanied Kettledrums by William Youhass; Ronald Lo Prestis Aria: William Krafts French Suite for Percussion; Handel s Sonata in G Minor; Christian Graingers Rondo: Frank Bencriscuttos Rondeau for Percussion and a composition written by Gardner. Can-denza for Four limpani.

Hospitality House

A filmed interview with Bombay, India native Phil Shroff, manager of Fashion Fabric d Monsanto Textile Company, is the highlight of Kay Curries "Hospitality House today. The show is on the air over W. ITN-TV, Channel7 from noon until one today.

Several Tarboro people are guests in connection with that towns HaH)ening On The Commons. These include Lawsmi Anderson, Marilyn Hill and Stan and Syliva Bumgardner. The Bumgardners will present music and ceramics, respectively.

Also on todays program are harpists Olive Jenkins of Durham and Katherine Case of Jaduonville, both visiting a^ tists in community colleges. The final guest is Mrs. Beatrice Armond of Plymouth, who will sing gospel songs.

The Exorcist The suspenseful story of ex(Mx:ism and a girl that it possessed- Playing now through Thursday.

Gone In 60 Seconds Starts Friday.

Ladles Matinee Wednesday at 10 &m Butterflies Are Free

Late Show Reefer Madness. Friday and Saturday nights.

Plaza

Cinema I Grizzly The story of an 18 feet tall bear called the Jaws with paws. Rated (PG). Playing Sunday through Saturday.

Cinema II Nashville GirlRated (R) Starring Mwiica Gail and Glenn Corbett Playing Sunday through Thursday.

The Missouri Breaks Starring Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson Starts Friday.

Pait

Double Feature The Tangerine Man Starring John Daniels, Eli Haines and Marva Farmer.

LadyCocoa An adventure story about a woman who spends a free wheeling weekend in Las Vegas. Playing Sunday through Thursday.

The Loves and Times of Scaramouche Starring Michael Sarrazin and Ursala Andrews. Rated (PG).

Late ShowFriday and Saturday nights at 11:15 pm Black Hooker,

Thursday, May 20. 9:00 p.m. Debbi Anne Hardy of Concord, a student of Paul Tardif, will give her senior piano recital. On her program, she will perform Mozarts Fantasie in D Minor, K 397; four piano blues by Aaron Copland Freely Poetic; Soft and Lanqnid, Muted and Sensuous, and With Bounce; and Brahms Rhapsody in G Minor, Opus 7a, No. 2.

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The ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976A-15N.C. Museum Of Art Painting In European Exhibit

VENUS AND EUROPA... by American painter Benjamin Wet is the Ntfrth Carolina Museum of Art contribution to a collection of

American art touring Europe under the ext

of American Painting. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

2M Years

It's Outdoor Drama Time Again

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

Outdoor drama spectacles in record number are scheduled this summer from coast to coast.

Aimed at the vacationing family trade, the al fresco events range from folksy history to classic drama, from religious pageant to boisterous romp.

The Institute of Outdoor Drama at Chapel Hill, N.C., which keeps tabs on grassroots theater, reports 54 productions in preparation in 25 states. Thirteen shows are new, the largest seasonal increase ever.

A Bicentennial surge is overtaking the major plays, reports Mark R. Sumner, the institutes director. We expect this may be the best year in spite of politics, economics and environmental problems. Reservations are up everywhere. -

Although costs have increased, the pregious $2-$5 ticket scale is being generally held, thanks to intensified fund-rais ing and improved management methods.

Among the new outdoor summer shows is the first to be directed by a woman. Dust on Her Petticoats at Tulsa, Okla, is being staged by Dr. Hazel

Hall of Columbus, Ga., College.

The play is one of three new ones penned by Kermit Hunter, one of the two most prolific providers of scripts about regional heritage. Ten Hunter pieces will be on the boards.

The dean of outdoor playwrights, Paul Green, has two new ones, for a current display total of nine.

Green wrote the first of this kind of historic special, The Lost Colony, which will be in its 38th season at Manteo, N.C. Another of his most famous scripts, The Common Glory, is on for a 28th season at Williamsburg, Va.

Poetry Forum

Meets Tuesday

The final meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum for the 1975-76 academic year will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 11 at the home of Dr. Joseph Daugman, 115 Kimberley Drive, Brentwood.

All poetry forum members and their friends are invited to attend the annual rose-garden meeting held each May at Dr. Daughman's home.

The ECU Poetry Forum, under the direction of Vernon Ward, will recommence twice monthly meetings on a regular schedule beginning in September following the opening of the 1976-77 academic year.

BEST SELLERS

Fiction

1876 Gore Vidal Trinity Leon Uris The Gemini Contenders Robert Ludlum The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh

Nonfiction

The Final Days Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein World of Our Fathers Irving Howe Spandau: The Secret Diaries Albert Speer

The N. C. Museum of Art will lend a painting from its permanent collection to a special American art show that will tour four European countries this year.

From there, it will go to the Museum of Modern Art, Belgrade, Yugoslavia; the Gallery of Modern Art, Rome; and the National Museum, Warsaw.

Benjamin Wests Venus and Europa will be included in 200 Years of American Painting an exhibition sponsored by the U. S. Information Agency and organized by the Baltimore Museum of Art.

The show will open in the Landesmuseum in Bonn, West Germany, on June 30.

The painting has been in another exhibit at the Baltimore Museum since April 20. It will be returned to North Carolina at the close of the European tour in late December.

Venus and Europa was given to the Raleigh museum in 1960 by Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine.

baiieiiune, who uicu ui istH, was a state legislator, lieutenant governor and commissioner of agriculture.

'The painting is considered to be among the best examples of Benjamin Wests neoclassic period. It depicts the mythological characters Venus, Cupid and Europa a mortal woman with whom the god Zeus fell in love.

West (1738-1820) was born in Pennsylvania and studied art in Europe. He was a charter member and president of the British Royal Academy. He painted Venus

and Europa in 1770.

The 200 Years of American Painting exhibition will travel in a specially-equipped closed van, which will not have to be opened at European borders for customs inspection. As further precautions for the works safety, two curators will travel with the exhibit and an art conservator will inspect each painting as it arrives at each museum

A catalogue in four languages will accompany the exhibition.

Top Ten

Boogie Fever, The Sylvers Welcome Back, John Sebastian

Let Your Love Flow, Bellamy Bros.

Show Me The Way, Peter Frampton Fooled Around And Fell In Love, Elvin Bishop Silly Love Songs, Wings Right Back Where We Started From, Maxine Nightingale Shannon, Henry Gross Love Hangover, Diana Ross

Happy Days, Pratt & McGain

Fiction Competition Details Announced

Performed mostly by college actors for spectators in holiday mood, the shows rarely come up to usual professional thespic standards. Nobody, however, any longer doubts the popular appeal and economic impact of what supporters regard as Americas most original dramatic form. Summer-long attendance is expected to be well over the two-million mark.

Forty of the 54 listed presentations center on legends or events associated with the area where they are performed, eight have religious themes, three are Shakespearean festivals and another three offer musical variety or light comedy.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hitparade)

May 18,1946

1. All Through The Day

2. The Gypsy

3. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy

4. Laughing On The Outside

5. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

6. Sioux City Sue

7. You Wont Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)

8. Prisoner Of Love

9. In Love In Vain (Courtesy 'This Was Your

Hit Parade) By John R. Williams)

The Iowa School of Letters has announced the 1977$1,000 award for short fiction competition now in effect.

The competition is a joint cooperation of the lowar Arts Council, Writers Workshop and the University of Iowa Press.

No application forms, or entry fees are required. The short fiction competition is open to any writer who has not had a volume of prose previously published.

Applicable requirements other than .the one listed above are:

Writers who have had a volume of poetry, but not a volume of prose published, are also eligible to enter.

Revised manuscripts of previously entered manuscripts may be submitted.

The manuscript must be a collection of short stories totaling at least 150 typewritten pages. (Stories previously published individually in periodicals are eligible for inclusion).

Xeroxed copis are acceptable as entries.

Bicentennial Events Set For Washington

Stamped, self-addressed envelopes with sufficient postage to cover return of manuscripts are necessary of the sender wants the manuscript returned. (Do not send checks, money orders etc. for return postage).

Entries are to be submitted between August 1 and September 30, 1976.

Mail manuscripts to: Iowa School of Letters Award for Short Fiction, Department of English, English-Philosophy Building, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, 52242.

Announcement of the winner will be made early in 1977.

The apple is the official fruit of New York State.

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Sunfish sailing and a street dance are the two big events set for the coming weekend in the month long May Bicentennial Celebrations for the town of Washington.

The Sunfish Sailing Regatta will take place on

two days, with boats in the Sunfish class sailboats pitted in a race between the Railroad bridge and the Highway bridge, off Stewart Parkway. On Saturday the race will be run between 2 and 5 p.m., and on Sunday from 9 a.m. til noon.

Reception

Today

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LOUISE WILKERSON

For the suspense novel fan, Sheppard Library has received some of the most exciting new books of the year.

THE PRESIDENTS MISTRESS by Patrick Anderson is a fast paced political novel center!^ around a beautiful young woman, found murdered in a Georgetown mansioa Her death triggers a reaction of fear in many knowledgeable Washingtonians who know she was the Presidents mistress. For Ben Norton, her former Iovct, her death is a mystery that must be solved, and which gradually draws him deq> into the world of White House secrets; (rf hidden sexual, political, and financial wheelerdealing; of blackmail; of death and deceit; until Norton confronts the terrible possibility that the killing may have been ordered by the President himself. Not since ADVISE AND CONSENT has there been a Washington novel as fast-paced and authentic as this one

Colin Forbes, the author of several successful suspense thrillers such as YEAR OF THE GOLDEN APE and TARGET FIVE, has once again shown himself to be an outstanding suspense storyteller in THE STONE LEOPARD, his newest book. Ominous signs surround the popular French presidents upcoming trip to a Moscow confwence A young woman is almost assassinated, there is dark talk of conspiracy from an exiled colonel, and there is heavy Soviet fleet movement in the Mediterraneaa The Parisian police chief uncovers evidence that a top-ranking government official will attempt to seize power in the Presidents absence. Clues point toward a shadowy hero of the French resistance during World War II code-named the Leopardbut the Leopard has been dead for years. Or has he? As the police chief tries desperately to defuse the plot without alerting the unknown agent, a deadly team of Soviet assassins receives its orders; eliminate the three men who can identify the Leopard. The plot moves swiftly to an astonishing climax.

John Buells PLAYGROUND is a man vs. nature story, the rugged confrontation of a man with the wilderness and with himself. Spence Morrison had everything for an ideal two weeks in the wilds of Canadadetailed plans, the latest equipment, the know-how that went with it, an airplane, services, people who worked for him, friends who would make the vacation complete and a deep need to get away from the complexity of living. But things went wrong. Morrison was suddenly alone, lost, struggling without resources to hold off a tragedy that had started as a holiday.

The street dance is to be on Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until midnight. This will be held in the parking lot off Stewart Parkway.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge for spectators.

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Center honoring the opening Of the annual show by student artists in the Pitt County Schools.

Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend.

Marbles is a childrens game played with little balls of many colors and was played by Egyptian and Roman children before fChrist was born.

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PORTRAIT ... of Mrs. John Robert elL former Margaret Speight, by lean artist Jacob Marling is one of 40 iintings being loaned by the N. C Museum of Art to the new Asheville Art Museum. The

paintings go on view today in the museums inaugural show and will remain up through June 27. NCMA has instigated a loan system to bring works from its broad collection to Tar Heels in all parts of the state. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

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A-1-'** DaUy Reflector. GreenvUIe; N.C-Sunday. May 16. 1976

Informality Appeals In Coffee House Ministry

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

In the three months since it first got underway on February 13, the Harvest Coffee House Ministry has increasingly-become a center of gathering for young people, according to the director, East Carolina University freshman Don Stewart of Broadway. Services are held at the Methodist Youth Center, 501 East Fifth Street.

The stress is on informality, Stewart said. Lots of young people don't like to dress up in coats and ties and shoes. A place where they can go to worship in shirts and even go barefoot has a lot of appeal.

Harvest Coffee House Ministry services at first were held each Friday night beginning at 8 p.m. Recently the hours was set back to 9:30 p.m. as a beginning time, with services scheduled to be over by a little after midnight. "The later hour gives students a chance to get something to eat and if they want, to in an early movie before coming to the services, Stewart said.

Asked if the interdenominational services included aspects of any of the increasingly popular Oriental-based religious groups. Steward said the Coffee House Ministry is a Christian oriented type of worship. We welcome anyone, but the emphasis is on the Christian religion.

Central to the services is music provided by different groups of musicians specializing in church and church related music.

Some of its rock, some country, some gospel in style and tone, but theyre all oriented to the Christian ministry. Stewart said. He added that one of the groups, Sons Unto Glory, from South Carolina, has toured the U. S. wide.

Other groups named by

DON STEWART

Stewart who have performed during the past three months at the Methodist Student Center include Faith from Sanford; the Singing Evangelists of Rocky Mount; and Meschia from Raleigh.

The concept of coffee house ministries is becoming widespread, especially in the larger cities, Stewart noted. Most towns of any size have at least one.

Before becoming a student

Declaration's Unlikely Author

LOOK-ALIKE Patty Heant is shown, top, in a 1976 phota Shown at bottom is Susan Hawkens, 24, who wiii portray Miss Hearst in a teievised documentary about the newspaper heiress San Francisco bank robbery trial Miss Hawkens, a drama teacher at an Ariington, Va. high school says her tearful pe^ formance was inspired by compassion for what Miss Hearst went through. (AP Wirephoto)

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last fall at ECU, Stewart was active in a similar coffee house ministry in Sanford, near his home village of Broadway. Sanford is one of the largest ministries in North Carolina, he remarked. Its been open for about two and a half years and has about 150 active people in it.

The Sanford ministry, Stewart explained, meets three nights weeklyTuesday night for a Bible study session; on Saturday-night for a music concert; and on Sunday afternoon for choir practice.

One of the facts Stewart emphasized is the coffee house ministry is not designed to supplant regular church attendance, but to help motivate attendance. When a ministry grows, as in Sanford, it is assigned a full-time minister and is operated by a board of governors.

In Greenville, according to Stewart, there is considerable interest in the coffee house ministry. Several churches have expressed interest, he said, and were applying for grants from both the Methodist and the Presbyterian Conferences.

The Greenville based Harvest Coffee House Ministry will hold its final service for the current academic school year on Friday, May 21

It will not be in operation during summer, Stewart said Well begin again in the third week of September.

Rev. Dan Earnhardt is in charge of administration of the coffee house ministry. Another student, sophomore Sarah Walker of Madison is secretary.

While most of those attending to date have been university students, Stewart said, wed like to get younger and older people, high school students and

EDITORS NOTE-On May 15, 1776, the first declaration of American independence was proclaimed. The unlikely author of that historic document was Edmund Pendleton.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

The man who pointed America toward the radical extremes of independence and the equality of man was a conservative of the old school. Squire Edmund Pendleton of Virginia.

Pendleton was the recognized leader of Virginia conservatives, yet he presided over the convention in Williamsburg that replaced more than a century and a half of colonial administration with total self-government.

And he authored the resolution adopted 200 years ago this week which ultimately led to the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights and the Constitution.

Pendleton was such a cautious man that he was nicknamed Moderation by his critics. But it was this staid conservative who recognized independence as a necessity just as the firebrands of revolution were beginning to cool.

Pendleton was born on Virginias frontier in an age of growth and excitement, but he had much to overcome. Four months before his birth on Sept. 9, 1721, his father died.

Dinner Meet For Society

The final meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society for the 1975-76 year will be held on Thursday, May 20, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, according to the secretary, Miss Annie Turner. The dinner will begin at seven oclock and will be preceded by an informal social hour.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Society for the past two years, will present the program, which will be entitled, Pitt County On The Eve Of The American Revolution. In his address, Dr. Rives will discuss the social, economic and political conditions in the new and still somewhat frontier county of Pitt at the time of the clash with Great Britain in the mid-1770s.

Judge Dink James will report for the Nominating Committee the slate of officers for 1976-1977. Serving on this committee with Judge James have been Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell of Greenville and Mrs. Arch Flanagan of Farmville.

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His mother, left with seven children, soon married another frontier planter, and Edmund grew up at hard farm labor.

While the boy toiled by day, he studied by night, although he had only two years of formal education. Like most boys of his class from families too large and too poor to support them, Pendleton was apprenticed at the age of I4i to Col. Benjamin Moore, the clerk of court for Caroline County.

In this practical school of experience Pendleton learned of law and government, processing wills, deeds, bonds and all manner of court pleadings. He gained such a reputation for industry and efficiency that by 16 he was clerk of the vestry of St. Marys Parish. Then he became clerk of the county court.

But clerking wasnt good enough for the amibitious youth. He wanted to be a lawyer, or maybe even a judge. So he began studying law from the few books available at the courthouse.

Finding himself frustrated by the Latin phrases, he enrolled in a Latin school for three months until he knew enough to continue on his own. By the time he passed the bar, it was said, few were able to translate Latin more correctly.

At the age 21 he was licensed to practice in the colonys lower courts and began building a practice and a comfortable life. Then his young wife of less than a year died delivering a stillborn child. Although he would remarry in a matter of months, there would be no other children.

To escape his grief, Pendleton threw himself into his work, confirming a lifelong pattern. A colleague in government once said labour was his delight.

Still in his 20s, he became one of the foremost lawyers in the territory and was licensed to practice in the general court, the colonys highest. Like most ambitious men of the time, Pendleton also invested in land, building up a profitable plantation and speculating in the west.

The young lawyer-planter accepted all the civic responsibilities which went with his new station. He was a devoted member of the established Anglican Church and served as vestryman.

At 30, Pendleton was made county justice, and the next year he was elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses. He never lost an election and remained a member of the colonial legislature until it was replaced by a new government of his own making.

As member of a committee to protest the hard-money demands of London merchants, Pendleton helped voice one of the earliest defenses of colonial

rights. While the committee acknowledged American dependence, it insisted this was not the independence of a people subjugated by the arms of conqueror, but of sons sent out to explore and settle a new world, for the mutual benefit of themselves and their common parent.

Pendleton often found himself involved in writing protests, not from any love of dissent, but because he could be counted on to keep things within reasonable bounds.

His style was sober and intellectual. He opposed those who wanted to deter a stamp tax for the colonies with violence, and he disapproved of the inflamatory resolves promoted by Patrick Henrys oratory. But he insisted on American rights.

Pendleton also opposed Henry when an appeal to "liberty or death led Virginia to mobilize two regiments of militia. Why, he asked should Virginia affront England with a show of force when the purpose of real defense already was being served by men arming and drilling all over the colony on a less formal basis?

And why the haste to confront the worlds mightiest em

pire without first lining up for-eigh allies?

Although he lost the debate to Henry, Pendleton accepted his duty and led the committee which was to put Virginia in a state of defense.

But Pendleton was to have the last word in the summer of 1776 when Virginia gathered in convention to decide her destiny. Would she claim her independence alone or with the other colonies?

The conservatives breathed relief when Pendleton was elected president. But this time it was Henry who was reluctant, who wanted foreign allies first.

After two days of debate a compromise resolution emerged from the convention. Pendleton, the conservative who had opposed Henrys radicalism, was its author and the first author of a declaration of American independence.

The resolution of May 15,1776. instructed the Virginia dele

gates in Congress to propose that the 13 united colonies declare their independence and form a national government.

It also called for a written state constitution and a declaration of rights to spell out and guarantee freedom. Under Pendletons guidance, these were accomplished.

When the dispute with Britain began, he recalled later In life, a redress of grievances, and not a revolution of government was my wish. In this I was firm, but temperate; and whilst 1 was endeavouring to raise the spirit of the timid to a general united opposition by stating to the uninformed the real merits of the dispute, I opposed and endeavoured to moderate the violent and fiery, who were plunging us into rash measures, and had the happiness to find a majority of all the public bodies confirming my sentiments. Which, I believe, was the corner stone of our success.

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Rutherford On Pole; Foyt Is Angry

By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Handsome Johnny Rutherford, the track record-holder, won his second Indianapolis "500 pole position Saturday, but fuming fellow Texan A. J. Foyt threatened to pull out of the million-dollar race.

Rutherford, of Fort Worth, the 1974 race winner, averaged 188.957 miles per hour on his 10-mile sprint on a rain-delayed opening day of the time trials.

Foyt, of Houston, seeking a record fourth Speedway championship and the pole sitter the last two years, logged a disappointing 185.261only the fifth fastest of the first nine qualifiers.

Its absolutlely a disgrace to me and my car, Foyt said upon pulling into the pits. That damned thing wouldnt handle. If we dont get it straightened out. Ill park it. Rutherford, who set qualifying records three years ago and who was second in last years race to Bobby Unser, was the sixth qualifier. He also chalked up the fastest official lap at 190.396 the first time around the famous 2Vi-mile oval, but his

three succeeding laps were progressively slower.

It seemed like the track got slicker and slicker, he said. I just played it safe to get in the race. It doesnt count where you start what counts is where you finish.

Saturdays nine qualifiers left 24 positions to be filled in the three remaining days of the time trails Sunday and next weekend. The nine cars averaged 185.238 slightly faster than last year.

Gordon Johncock, winner of the 1973 race, was the second-fastest qualifier at 188.531.

The others, in other of their speeds, were Tom Sneva, 186.355; A1 Unser, 186.258; Foyt; Pancho Carter, 184.824; Wally Dallenbach, 184.445; Billy Vukovich, 181.433, and Larry Cannon, 181.388.

Unsuccessful attempts to make the field came from defending race champion Bobby Unser, David "Salt Walther and John Martin.

Unsers opening lap was better than 187 mph, but then he pulled off the track with engine problems.

Three drivers were involved

in two accidents, but none was hurt Spike Gehlhausen hit the wall coming out of the first turn and Billy Scott looped his machine to avoid hitting Gehl-hausens. Both cars stopped in the infield.

Mel Kenyon hit the wall on his third warmup lap while preparing to make a qualification attempt. The Kenyon and Gehlhausen cars were damaged extensively.

Heavy morning rains delayed track activities until the afternoon before an estimated 125,000 fans. Despite a tornado watch in the Indianapolis area.

race fans continued to swarm into the sprawling grounds until late afternoon.

Drivers had only. 30 minutes practice before the time trials opened.

The first woman nominated to compete in the race, Janet Guthrie, watched the trials from the pits. She has still to finish her rookie drivers test and work up to higher speeds before being approved for the time trials.

She cannot complete her drivers test before Monday and faces a Wednesday deadline for finishing it.

Homers Pace Pirates Win

Carolina Stars Top Virginians

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-The North Carolina All-Stars topped Virginia in the Meet of Champions held at William & Marys Cary Field Saturday. It pitted the top track and field athletes of the two states against each other.

North Carolina finished the meet with 107 points, while Virginia had 82.

James Wooten of Fayetteville State was a double winner, taking the 100-meter and the 220-yard dashes. Virginias Keith Witherspoon was the only other dual winner, taking the triple and long jumps. He also finished second in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles.

North Carolinas athletes won 12 of the 18 events, with East

Carolinas athletes placing in several, but failing to win any.

Norfolk States 440-yard relay team took the feature event from East Carolinas team in a tight finish. Norfolk State won the event in 41.3 seconds, while the Bucs finished four-tenths of a second back.

Sam Phillips finished second in thTi^yard high hurdles in a time of 14.1 seconds, while Marvin Rankins was third with 14.2. States Greg Chandler won in 13.9.

Charles Moss was third in the 400 meters in 47.9 seconds, while Calvin Alston was third in the 100-meter in 10.7. He also was fourth in the 220 in 21.6 seconds.

Herman Mclntryre was fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 48 feet, 2 inches.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Home runs by Bill Robinson and A1 Oliver carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-2 victory over Los Angeles Saturday and cut the Dodgers latest winning string at four games.

Robinson, subbing for the injured Dave Parker in right field, hit a solo homer in the fourth inning off loser Doug Rau, 4-2, his first of the season. Oliver hit his fourth an inning later with Manny Sanguil-len aboard.

Sanguillen also scored in the first inning when he doubled and came home on Bob Robertsons single.

Pittsburgh starter Doc Med-ich, 3-3, blanked the Dodgers until the eighth, when they scored their first run. Los Angeles got another run in the ninth when first Dave Giusti and then Bob Moose was called on to protect the lead.

The Dodgers now have a 16-3 record in their last 19 games.

In the eighth, Medich began to tire and walked Joe Ferguson and Steve Yeager to start the inning. Ferguson reached third on an infield out and came home on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Ed Goodson.

The Dodgers scored again and threatened to tie things in

the ninth. Bill Buckner led off with a single and Giusti relieved Medich. Dusty Baker forced Buckner, went to third on Steve Garveys double and scored on a single by Ron Cey.

Moose relieved Giusti and forced Ferguson to pop out to the infield. Yeager then ended the game with a line drive to second baseman Rennie Sten-nett.

Medich had faced only 19 batters in the nationally-televised game when Buckner singled with one out in the seventh off first baseman Robertsons glove, the Dodgers second hit. Bill Russell had an infield single in the third but Rau hit into a double play.

LOS ANoeuit ..

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DPLos Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh s. 2B Sanguillen, Garvey. HRW.Roblnson (1), A.OIiver (4). SStennett, SFGoodson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Rau (L,4-2)

A. Downing Hough

Medich (W43) Giusti Moose

1-3 2 23 0

4 4

Save-Moose (4). T-2:15. A12,165.

2 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

Lee Trevino Fires 68 To Up His Colonial Lead To Three

By BOB GREEN FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Lee Trevino, grimly determined to win for the first time in his native Texas, stalked and swaggered to a 68 that expanded his lead to three strokes Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament.

Trevino, again exhibiting the flair and flamboyance that made him one of golfs most popular performers, lured a huge gallery of exuberant, en

thusiastic fans with him in his quick-striding trek over the 7,-190-yard Colonial Country Club, a tough old layout that seems to favor native sons.

Trevino completed his three rounds in 200 strokes, 10-under-par on one of the games most demanding layouts and matching the best 54-hole score of the season on the pro tour.

His biggest challengers, going into Sundays final round, will be fellow Texans. The top three players are Texans, and four of

Jaycees Pound Union Carbide

Eight runs in the fifth inning broke open a 1-1 deadlock as the Jaycees pounded out a 9-2 win over Union Carbide in the North State Little League, Saturday, for their fourth win.

The Jaycees picked up a run in the first as Crowell Pope scored on an error after walking but Union Carbide tied it in the fourth when Dwayne Fischer scored on a miscue.

With one out in the fifth, the Jaycees drew three straight walks loading the bases. Jim Swinson reached on a fielders choice that scored Mike Pollard from third and left the bases loaded. Louis Fletcher doubled

scoring Henry Goodson and Chuck Coggins. Mark Fischers fielders choice scored anther run and a hit by Pope added two more. Scott Johnson doubled driving in Pope and a hit and two walks forced in Johnson with the ninth run.

Dwayne Fischer scored the second UC run in the sixth on a wild pitch. He had singled and moved to third on passed balls.

Pollard went all the way for the Jaycees pitching a one-hitter. He struck out 13, walked four and hit two batters. Louis Fletcher had three hits for the Jaycees.

Union Carbide 000 101-2 1 2 Jaycees 100 08x9 6 4

the top six are natives.

Miller Barber, the 45-year-old veteran who trailed Trevino by one shot starting the days play in mild, sunny weather, could do no better than par 70 and dropped three shots back at 203.

Don January, a slow-moving, easy-going, 46-year-old who won the recent Tournament of Champions, and Mike Morley, a non-Texan, were tied for third at 205. January had a 69, Morley a scrambling 67.

Former champion Tom Weis-kopf shot a 67 for 206 and Marty Fleckman, another Texan, had 69-207.

Barber, playing just in front of Trevino, actually tied for the lop spot early in the day. He started play one shot back and scored a two-putt birdie on the par-five first hole.

That knotted it.

But Trevino, desperately seeking to end a 14-month win-less string that ranks as the longest of his career, flew a reshafted, re-gripped eight-iron shot only four feet from the flag for a birdie on the second hole. He then led by one and wasnt headed again.

Id been having a lot of trouble with the eight and nine iron and the wedge, Tevino said. So yesterday, I called my wife and she put an eight, a nine and a wedge from a different set of clubs on a plane. I got em late yesterday afternoon.

"1 tooK em out ana practiced

Marcis On AAason-Dixon Pole

By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer DOVER, Del. (AP) - Dave Marcis, a veteran looking to move into the superstar ranks of stock car racing, won the pole position for the Mason-Dix-on 500 with a 1:36.013 miles per hour lap at Dover Downs International Speedway Saturday.

Marcis, in a Dodge, was easily the fastest among qualifiers for Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing event.

Second best was David Pearson, defending Mason-Dixon champ, with a speed of 134.927 m.p.h. in a Mercury.

Bobby Allison gained the inside position in the second row at 134.398 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet, with Buddy Bakers Ford was fourth at 134.043 m.p.h.

Fifth in qualifying was Darrell Waltrip, in another Chevrolet, at 133.888 m.p.h., with Richard Petty sixth fastest at 133.754 m.p.h. in a Dodge.

Qualifying was split into morning and afternoon sessions with the first round determining the first 20 grid spots. The remainder of the field was filled in the afternoon session, but the first 20 spots were secure.

Marcis, from Skyland, N. C., said before qualifying started that he wanted the pole position and left no doubt about his objective as he gunned around the high-banked one-mile oval to gain the No. 1 grid spot on the first of two qualifying laps.

Looking for his e^ond victory of the sesson on the NASCAR Grand National circuit,

Marcis was still well under the qualifying record for Dover Downs, 136.612 m.p.h., set by Pearson a year ago.

Marcis, who has won just two times in 242 Grand National starts since 1968, was the fastest qualifier for the Delaware 500 at Dover Downs last September but finished well back in the pack in that race.

Pearson, a five-time winner at Dover Downs and a victor four times this year, appeared to have a lock on the pole position before Marcis took to the track.

The Spartanburg, S. C., grandfather, also turned a 134.068 m.p.h. lap to go with his 134.927 m.p.h. time. But Marcis Dodge was by far the speediest car on the track. His second-lap speed of 135.659

m.p.h. was almost one mile per hour faster than Pearson's best and his 126.468 m.p.h. second clocking in the top lap was a half-second faster than the quickest for the No. 2 qualifier.

Thirteen cars snapped the 130 m.p.h. barrier in Saturdays qualifying. The days biggest surprise came from a rookie, Bobby Wawak, a late entry from Villa Park, 111. Wawak was clocked at 130.837 m.p.h. in his Chevrolet, good for 12th. spot ahead of veteran Cecil (Jordons 130.283 m.p.h. mark.

The fastest speed of the afternoon session was recorded by David Sisco in a Chevrolet at 129.445 m.p.h. But because of the top 20 provision for morning qualifiers, Sisco was placed 21st in the 38-car field for the race.

QUALIFYING CRASHA tire flies over the spinning championship car driven by Spike Gelhausen in turn one at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday afternoon. Gelhausen lost control, spun and hit the

wall. Both right wheels were lost and the car was seriously damaged. The driver was not injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Elocutionist Sweeps Past Leaders To Capture Upset Preakness Win

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Elocutionist pulled a stunning upset in the Preakness Saturday when he charged past Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes with about an eighth of a mile to go and drew out for victory.

Longshot Play The Red, who had finished eighth in the Derby, also bolted past Bold Forbes to grab second money. The Derby winner had to settle for third.

Honest Pleasure, the Derby runnerup and the favorite Saturday, finished fifth behind Co-jak and just a head in front of Lifes Hope.

Elocutionist shot under the wire in 1:55 over the 13-16-mile Pimlico course and had a margin of 3/4 lengths over Play The Red. Bold Forbes was another half-length back and three lengths in front of Cojak.

On this day, speed killed Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure, as

many people had thought it might do in the Derby.

Bold Forbes, ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., broke on top and Honest Pleasure immediately set chase. Bold Forbes sizzled through the first quarter-mile in 223-5, the half in 45 and three-quarter in a killing 1:09. Honest Pleasure was right with him all the way.

But this time the two horses didnt have enough late race left in the deep stretch and Elocutionist, who finished third behind them in the Derby, charged by on the outside under John Lively to win.

Elocutionist, owned by commodity dealer Eugene Cashman and trained by Paul Adwell, had gone off as a 10-1 shot. But he shattered the odds by hanging in there and then taking over at the right time.

Elocutionist paid $22.20, $8.20 and $3.60. Play The Red, owned by Max Gluck, returned $20.20 and $6 while Esteban Rodriguez

with them until dark, then put new shafts in them last night while I was watching television and put new grips on them this morning.

One of them led to his first birdie.

And the nine iron set up his only other bird. He hit that club to about 18 feet and made the putt on the 14th hole.

He didnt make a bogey, but had to do some scrambling.

Actually, my sand play was what saved me, said Trevino, who visited three bunkers and got it up and down every time. Twice he came out to within a foot and saved par from five feet on the other one.

Perhaps his most important save, however, came on the 16th, a par three.

I hit a six irontoo much club, he said. The ball flew over the green and he had to chip back, the ball coming to rest about six feet from the cup.

Trevino stalked the putt like a hunting cat, surveying it from four side and then crouched over it in his new stance that he calls the Arnold Palmer crouch.

He rolled it in the back of the cup and the flashy, happy-go-lucky guy swaggered off the green while his caddy scrambled to retrieve the ball.

He parred the last two routinely and had himself in position to break his career drought in Texas.

Yankees Rally To Nip Birds

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Chambliss two-run homer and Oscar Gamble's two-run pinch single accounted for four runs in the seventh inning Saturday and sparked the New York Yankees to a 7-3 victory over Baltimore that ended the Orioles four-game winning streak.

(Jhambliss blow kayoed Baltimore starter Mike Cuellar, 1-3. The Yankees added two more runs when reliever Dyar Miller walked three men and Grant Jackson yielded Gambles bases-loaded single.

After the Orioles took a 1-0 lead against starter Ed Figueroa, 3-2, in the second inning, the Yankees tied it in the third on Fred Stanleys single, a wild pitch and Roy Whites two-out single.

New York broke the tie with a run in the fifth on Thurman Munsons one-out grounder after the Yankees loaded the bases on singles by Willie Randolph and White around a walk to Sandy Alomar. The relay to

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Fidrych Stops Cleveland, 2-1

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Rookie Mark Fidrych, making his first major league start, fired a nohitter for six innings and wound up with a two-hitter Saturday as the Detroit Tigers edged the Cleveland Indians 2-1.

Clevelands only baserunner off the 21-year old right-hander until the seventh inning was Alan Ashby, who walked with two out in the fifth after Fidrych had retired the first 14 batters.

Buddy Bell broke up the nohit bid with a leadoff single in the seventh that bounced under the glove of third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez. Rick Manning followed with a single through the box and Rico Carty ruined the shutout bid with a grounder that scored Bell.

Detroit got its runs in the first and fourth innings on sacrifice flies off Pat Dobson, 3-4.

In the opening inning, Willie Hortons sacrifice fly followed singles by Ron LeFlore and Alex Johnson. LeFlores hit extended his hitting streak to 18 games, longest by a Tiger since a 22-game string by A1 Kaline in 1961.

Tom Veryzer hit a sacrifice fly to drive in the winning run in the fourth following a leadoff double by rookie Jason Thompson and a sacrifice by Rodriguez.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl Lowrstl'n rf 4 0 0 0 BBall 3b Manning cf Carfy dh Htndrick If 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 0 Howard lb Kulper 2b Duffy ss POobson p

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DETROIT

ab r h bi LeFlora cf 4 12 0 AJohnsan If 4 0 10 Horton dh 2 0 11 Staub rf 3 0 10 JThmpsn 1b 3 1 1 0 ARodrgez 3b 2 0 0 0 Vtryzar u 2 0 0 1 Sufharind 2b 3 0 0 0 KImm c 3 0 10 Fidrych p 0 0 0 0

Total 29 1 2 1 Total 26 2 7 2 CItvtland 000 000 100- 1

Dtfrolt 100 100 Kx 2

EB.Bell. DPCleveland 2. LOB-Cleveland 2, Detroit 3. 2BJ.Thompson SBKImm, Manning. SA. Rodriguez SFHorton, Veryzer.

Tizols Bold Forbes paid $2.80 as his chances for a Triple Crown died in the Pimlico stretch.

This means the Triple Crown possibly could be split three ways, as it was last year. The final race of the series for 3-year-olds will be the I'/z-mile Belmont Stakes June 5 at Belmont Park.

Elocutionists stunning upset was worth $129,700 from a

purse of $182,200 and it boosted the unsung colts total earnings to $343,150 and an excellent record of nine wins, one second and two thirds in 12 starts.

Bold Fortei at. least kepUjo;..-tact his record of never having finished worse than third in 15 races. But Honest Pleasure, a major disappointmehT ofT this warm, partly sunny day, failed for the first time in 14 starts to finish at least second.

AAJ. Smith In Defender Lead

first beat Munson for what would have been an inning-ending double play but umpire Ron Luciano ruled that Tony Muser took his foot off the bag too soon.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Alomar dh 4 0 0 0 RWhlte cf 5 13 1 Munson rf 3 0 11 Chamblls 1b 5 1 1 2 PInlella If 5 110 Dempsay c 2 0 0 0 Coggins ph 0 10 0 Mason ss 0 0 0 0 GNeftles 3b 3 10 0 Randolph 2b 2 1 1 0 FStanley ss 2 1 2 1 Gambia rf 10 12 EFiguroa p 0 0 0 0 Lyla p 0 0 0 0

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EMusar, Gamble. DPNew York 2. LOBBaltimore 10, New York 10. 2B Munson, F.Stanley, B.Robinson, Grich.

3BBumbry, HRChambliss (5). SB-Slngleton, R.White, Belanger, Coggins,

Munson. SBelanger, F Stanley, Dempsey. SFReJackson.

IP H R ER BB SO Cuellar (L,1 3) 6 1-3 9 5 5 3 1

D-Mlller 1-3 0 2 2 3 0

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EFiguroa (W,3-2) 6 1 3 0 2 2 4 2

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SaveLyle (7). WPCuellar. T2:54. A-22,242.

By JOHN PERRY

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - M. J. Smith, a winless third-year pro from New Zealand, sloshed through a drizzling rain Saturday for a 3-under-par-69 and the second round lead of the $45,(X)0 American Defender Golf Classic.

Smith, who celebrated her 24th birthday Friday, started the round only a stroke behind first-round leader Sue Roberts but needed a pair of birdies on the back nine for a 139 total and a two-stroke lead.

Boy, I hope my birthday presents keep coming like this, she said.

Roberts, winner of last years Bing Crosby International, posted an even-par 72 over the 6,139-yard North Ridge Country Club course and fell into second place with a group at 141.

LPGA Hall of Famer Vickie Wright, now in semi-retirement, seven-year veteran Betty Bur-feindt and Californian Carole Jo Skala all had 70s to share second place with Roberts.

Kathy Whitworth, another Hall of Fame member, had a 1-under-par-71 and was alone at 142.

Another shot back at 143 were

leading money-winner Judy Rankin, who had a 72; Texan Beth Stone, who had 73; and second-year pro Janet Aulisi, who had a 71,

Defending champion JoAnne earner with a 73 and Australian Jan Stephenson with a 70 were both in a group at 144. Smith, whose first name is Marylin but who uses her initials to avoid confusion with veteran Mary linn Smith, birdied two holes on the front nine and was on the 12th when play was halted by rain for 20 minutes at midafternoon.

Fortunately, it didnt affect me, she said of the rain. I managed to hold myself together

Once play resumed, she bogied the next hole but stroked in 15-foot birdie putts on the 16th and 18th holes to move out front in the race for the $6,400 first prize.

Its better than being 10 strokes behind, where I usually am, she said.

Rain stopped play for three hours Friday, forcing completion of the opening rounds as darkness fell. And a 70 per cent chance o rain is forecast for the finals Sunday.

Sloan: ACC Was Overrated

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Fidrych (W,1-0) 9

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Outspoken basketball coach at North Carolina State University Norm Sloan says all the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams were overrated last year.

I thought the ACC was weaker last year than it has been since Ive been in it, Sloan said. There were an awful lot of young players coming into the league and it showed. If our team won 21 games, the league had to be weak.

ACC teams have not done well in NCAA playoff competition in the last two years, but Sloan said the blame does not rest solely on the teams.

My theory is the officiating, Sloan said. Our officials are good, but they just call things too close. Our teams play all season with the games called close and our offense and defense develop around the way theyre called.

Then we get into the playoffs and we dont have our officials. A lot of contact is allowed and it has an adverse effect on our players, he said.

Sloan made his remarks speaking to a group of Wolf-pack supporters at a Fayetteville country club.

Sloan, who was American

Basketball Association standout David Thompsons coach at N.C. State, said he is sorry to see superstars like Thompson draw enormous salaries.

David Thompson is a great person and Im happy that hes a multimillionare. But he doesnt deserve all that money for playing ball, Sloan said And look at baseball. I hope Andy Messersmith never gets another batter out.

Sloan has been criticized for playing what some called a patsy schedule, but he says there will be changes in scheduling in the future.

Weve strengthened our schedule because the NCAA now considers who you play as well as your record when they select at-large teams for the playoffs, he said.

But Im not too happy with the way we open next season. Our first game will be against North Carolina in the Big Four Tournament. If I had my druthers, I wouldnt do it.

State has not lost a season opener in 36 years. Next season, he noted, one Big Four team is going to come out of that tournament with an 0-2 record.

Its a sobering thought, Sloan said.

Rose Captures Sectional Track

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Doug Paschal won two events and ran a leg in another winning effort to spark Rose High School to the Northeastern Sectional High School track champioship at East Carolina University FYiday.

Paschal captured both the shot put and the discus and was a

member of the winning 880-yard relay team, collecting 13V4 of the 35 Rampant points.

William Joyner won the 220-yard dash and finished second in the 100-yard dash and also had a leg of the relay. James Daniels won the pole vault, while Mike McLawhiHH todc fifth in the long Jump and also shared in the

relay win. Mike Dyer was the fourth member of the relay team.

Second place in the meet went to New Bern, which took first place in three events, second only to Roses five wins. Earl George was a double winner for the Bears, winning the low and high hurdles. The other was by James FMpIHs in the 440.

Tarboro had two winners, Allen Porter in the triple jump and Robert Dancy in the mile.

Other individual winners included Delbert Powell of Northeastern in the 100-yard dash, Johnny Shepherd of North Lenoir in the long jump; Mike Jarman of South Lenoir in the high jump; Mike Fox of Camp Lejuene in the 880-yard run, and

SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSRose High Schools track team took first place in the Sectional Meet held at East Carolina University Friday. Five Rampants advanced to the Regionals next week: Doug Paschal, James Daniels, William Joyner, Mike McLawhorn and Michael Dyer. Members of the team are, first

row, left to right, Dyer McLawhorn, Joyner and Daniels; second row, Joey Sanders, assistant; Clifton Randolph, Harry Pair, Mike Joyner, Johnny Evans, Henry Trevathan, Coach Bud Phillips, and assistant Billy Byrd. (Reflector Photo)

Jackson Keys Baltimore To Win Over Catfish And The Yankees

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Reggie Jackson swallowed Catfish Hunter hook, line and sinker.

My sinker was rising and Reggie made it rise some more, said the New York Yankees esteemed right-hander after grooving one for the Baltimore slugger.

Jackson drilled a Hunter pitch into the right field seats for a two-run homer, starting the Orioles to a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees Friday night.

If I get a home run off Catfish, the boys in Oakland will know 1 earned it, said Jackson. Theyll say: Bucks got it going; he took Catfish deep

Jackson and Hunter, of course, were teammates with the As in Oaklands salad days a few seasons ago. Since splitting up. Hunter has handled Jackson pretty welluntil Friday night, that is.

I was 4-for-16, something like that, said Jackson of his

efforts against the 1974 Cy Young Award winner. Tonight 1 hit a low fastball. 1 think I hit a good pitch. You knoi you earned your home run when you hit it off one of the best pitchers in baseball, possibly the best. Hes still a stud man.

In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1; the Cleveland Indians stopped the Detroit Tigers 6-3; the Kansas City Royals walloped the Chicago White Sox 7-1; the Minnesota Twins outscored the California Angels 6-4 and the Texas Rangers nipped the Oakland As 4-3 in 10-innings.

Triggered by Jacksons Ruth-ian smash, Baltimore hammered Hunter for four runs on six consecutive hits in the first inning. Elrod Hendricks slammed a two-run homer in the sixth to cap the Orioles scoring.

Red Sox 2, Brewers 1

Cecil Cooper drove in the tie-breaking run with a long triple

in the fifth inning as Boston edged Milwaukee. Dick Pole, making his first start of the season, and reliever Jim Willoughby combined to check Milwaukee on six hits as the Red Sox posted their third straight victory after a 10-game losing streak.

Indians 6, Tigers 3 Rico Carty drove i* three runs and George* ndrick two to lead Cleveland over Detroit. The Indians jumped on Joe Coleman for two runs in the first and two in the third to send the Tiger starter to an early shower.

Royals 7, White Sox 2 Frank White and Amos Otis knocked in two runs each and A1 Fitzmorris scattered seven hits as Kansas City breezed

past Chicago. The Royals pounded 11 hits in picking up their fourth straight victory and their 10th in 12 games.

Twins 6, Angels 4 Butch Wynegar smashed a double and a single to drive in two runs, pacing Minnesota over California. Dave Goltz staggered through nine innings for his first victory in three decisions, yielding eight hits, issuing four walks, uncorking two wild pitches, hitting a batter and producing a balk.

Rangers 4, As 3 Mike Hargrove singled home Lenny Randle in the 10th inning as Texas defeated Oakland. Randle opened the 10th with a triple off the right-center field fence off reliever Rollie Fingers, 2-3.

Kemp Gutherie of West Carteret in the two-mile. Berties naile relay team of Vedadle Ore, George Smallwood, Wilbert Norfleet and Terry Perry took the other win.

Follwing the top two teams in the standings came Tarboro with 29, Bertie with 25, Jacksonville with 18, Northeastern with 17, Washington with 15, Camp Lejeune and North Lenoir with 12 each, and White Oak and South Lenoir with 10 each. Thirteen other schools also sewed.

The top four finishers in each event qualified for next Fridays regionals, also to be held at East Carolina. Winners there advance to the state meet the following week in Raleigh.

Besides the five from Rose High School, other area qualifiers included: Rufus Mayo of Farmville Central, third in the long jump; and James Miller t North Pitt, third in the mile. Williamstcns mile relay team finished fifth, but did not qualify. Summary:

Team Standings and key: Rose (R) 35, New Bern (NB) 32; Tarboro (T) 29, Bertie (Bl 25, Jacksonville (J) U, Northeastern NE) 17, Washington (Wa) 15, North Lenoir, (NL) 12, Camp Leleune (CL) 12, White Oak (WO) 10, South Lenoir (SL) 10, Aurora (A) 6, West Cartaret (WCa) 4, Kinston (ki) 4, Havelock (H) 4, Knapp (Kn) 4, Farmville Central (FC) 3, New Hanover (NH) 3, North Pitt (NP) 3, Plymouth (P) 3, Ahoakle (ah) 2, West Cravan (WCr) 1, RIchlands (Rl) 1, Williamslon (Wm) 1.

Shot put: Doug Paschal (R) 54-9; Rogers (Wa) 54-1'/j; Freeman (J) 491; Ward (B) 49-1, Jordan (NB) 48-11W.

discus: uoug rascnai (K) isu-u; Cook (NB)14S 0; Blick (WO) 144-6; Ward (B) 145-11; Boyd (NB) 142-0.

High hurdles: Earl George (NB) :13.7; Washington (J) :14.0; Kornegay (KI) :14.5; Mercado (WO) :14.5; Green (WCr) :14.9.

100: Powell (NE) :9.5; Joyner (R) :9.8; Archer (T) :9.; Fields (NB) :9.8; Matthews (Wa) :9.9.

Long jump: Johnny Shepherd (NL) 22-41/4, Williams (NE) 22-3; Mayo (FC) 21-9; Holmes (A) 21-4%; McLawhorn (R) 21-2.

Pole vault: James Daniels (R) 12-4; Jackson (H) 12-4; HIpps (NH) 12-4; Har-tigan (J) 12-0; Batchelor (Rl) 12-0.

Mile: Robert Dancy (T) 4:43.0; Redmond .(NL) 4:34.9, Miller (NP) 4:37.5; Lee (kn) 4:39.0, Lee (B) 4:42.5.

880 relay: Rose (Mike Dyer, Doug Paschal, Mike McLawhorn, william Joyner) 1:29.0; Washington 1:29,9; Tarboro 1:30.3; Northeastern 1:30.4; Jacksonville 1:30.4.

440: James Fields (NB) :48.5; Perry (B) :50.0; Clark (WO) :50.4; Banks (Kn) :50.4; Hussey(T) :50.7.

Low hurdles: Earl George (NB) :19.5, Washington (J) :20.4; Rogers (Wa) :20.7; Rankins (B) :20.7; Freeman (K) :20.8.

High lump: Mike Jarman (SL) 6-4. Watford (B) 4-5; A. Rogers (W) 4-3; Clark (B) 6-3, Parker (B) 6-1.

880: Mike Fox (CL) 1:58.5; Hill (SL) 1:57.2; Dancy (T) 2:02.4; Wylie (NB) 2:02.4; Carter (NE) 2:02.8.

Triple lump: Allen Porter (T) 45-10; Holmes (A) 45-'/i; Williams (NE) 45-0; Shepherd (NL) 44-2%; Cairo (J) 43-)Vi.

220: William Joyner (R) :22.0; Fields (NB) :22.0; Archer (T) :22.1; Bailey (CL) :22.5; Gilliam (B) :22,9,

Two-mile: Kemo Guthrie WCa) 10:24.4; O'Brien (CL) 10:28.9; Belcher (P) 10:39.1; Rose (Ah) 10:41.0; Pallen (NE) 10:48.5.'

Mile relay: Bertie (Veradle Ore, George Smallwood, Wilbert Norfleet, Terry Perry) 3:25.6; Jacksonville 3:24.1; Tarboro 3:27.1; White Oak 3:28.4; Wllllamston 3:31.1.

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/Moose Romp Past Pepsi

After getting only three men on base in the first three inings, the Moose erupted in the last half of their game with PepsiCola scoring 17 runs to take a 17-0 shutout.

Kosta Maurakis hurled the win for the Moose giving up just two hits, walked five and his infield committed three errors.

Pepsi put men in scoring position in every inning but the first when Pepsi went down in order. Pepsi loaded the bases in the fifth but had a man thrown out at home.

Moose, however, seemed quite docile in the first, second and third frames. One runner

reached on an error in the first and two singles put men on in the third.

Maurakis started the first rally off ip the fourth drawing a lead-off walk. He scored when Eric Woodworth hit into a fielders choice. Three walks loaded the bases and an error scored one.

The Moose added three tallies in the fifth and doubled their score with nine runs in the sixth.

Maurakis had three hits and Keith Stancil and Billy Stancill had two each for the Moose,

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The aih Hellectui {rt*t*nville, N.< .Sunday, .May 16, 1976B-3Rampants Rally To Stop Northern Nash

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Greg Lee bounced a home run off a telephone pole in left field in the bottom of the fifth sending in the tieing and winning runs, giving the Rose High Rampants an 8-6 win over Northern Nash Friday.

The Rampants had spotted the Knights a 4-0 lead in the first and fell further behind in the third. 6-

1. But Rose picked up two in the third and two more in the fifth before Lee's homer.

Northern Nashs first two batters were retired easily by Rose starter Jimmy Averette but the next three batters lined singles to center and Averette walked three forcing in three runs. Henry Baker relieved him and eventually got the win, his fifth of the year.

Baker finished the game striking out one, walking one and giving up five hits and two runs Jay Davig started for the Knights but rode out on Lee's home run. He was relieved in the fifth by Mike Leonard.

With two out, Averette gave up singles to Davis, Craig Smith and Tim Sykes as two runs came across. Walks to Mike Adams, Mike Cook and Gene Wor

thington forced in Sykes and a walk to Willie Arrington brought in Adams. The rally ended on a strike out.

Rose picked up its first tally in the second as Wright Hooks homered leading off the inning. John Coffman walked and David Dixon doubled opening the third. A sacrifice fly by Mike Brewington scored Coffman and Eddie Connolly singled in Dixon.

Ayden-Grifion Downs Farmville To Ice Eastern Carolina Title

FARMVILLE-Ayden-Gri-ftons Chargers wrapped up the 1976 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball title with an 8-6 victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon.

The win boosted the Charger record to 18-2 overall and 11-2 in the league. They will represent the conference in the State 3-A Playoffs starting in a couple of weeks.

Farmville scored first in the game and threatened to pull off the upset the Jags needed to try and get a share of the league title. David Joyner singled and Emerson Hobgood got a hit. Both were sacrificed up, scoring when Neal Gordon doubled. Mike Jenkins then hit a two-run homer for a 4-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton chipped away at that with single runs in the second and third. A1 Butts singled and scored on Paul Ricciarellis double in the second. Dennis Cristiano reached on an error, and moved up when Eddie Taylor walked in the third. Vern Davenport reached on an error, scoring Cristiano.

Farmville scored again in the fifth, taking a 5-2 lead. Scott Evans walked and Tommy Cobb singled. After both moved up on a sacrifice, Joyners sacrifice fly scored Evans.

But in the top of the sixth, the Chargers roared back to take a 65 lead, scoring four runs. Taylor reached on an error and stole second. Steve Nobles

reached on an error and Butts singled in Taylor. Rod Kornegay then smacked a three-run homer to put A-G ahead.

Ayden-Grifton added the final two in the top of the seventh. Taylor walked and Davenport hit another homer.

Farmville trimmed it by one in the bottom of the inning.

David Cockran walked, stole second and scored on Jenkins hit.

Farmville is now 10-11 overall apd 8-5 in conference play. They close out against Greene Central on Monday.

Ayden-Grifton Oil 004 28 5 0 F. Central 400 010 16 7 3

Cristiano and Craft; Cobb, Griffin (7) and Winborn.

Saratoga Nips Roanoke By 4-3

Tennis Clinic Will Be Held

A five-day tennis clinic will be held by the Greenville Tennis Club, it has been announced.

Barbara Close and Wes Hankins, members of the club, will conduct the clinic, which is for beginners and intermediates. It will be held on May 27, 28, 31, June 1 and 2 at the Elm Street tennis courts.

The beginner session will be held from 8 until 9;45 a.m., with the intermediate from 10:15 until 12 noon. Each session is limited to 10 students.

Cost of the clinic will be $30 per person, and students are expected to bring their own racquets. Tennis fundamentals will be stressed with the emphasis on footwork and stance; forehand and backhand grips and stroke mechanics; service

and service return; singles and doubles strategy, court etiquette, and tennis equipment and attire.

While the intermediate Session has already closed, there are some openings in the beginner group, and a waiting list is being prepared for both, if necessary.

Additional information can be obtained from the club bulletin board at Elm Street, or by contacting Barbara Close. 756-6397.

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SARATOGA-David Goff singled in the tieing run and Tim Shelton walked forcing in the winner as the Saratoga Cougars slipped past Roanoke, 4-3, Friday getting only two hits.

The loss tentatively ended the Roanoke season. The Redskins cancelled a game earlier and it is not certain if the game will be made up. If not, the Skins close with a disappointing 6-12 record overall but 6-4 in the Eastern Plains conference.

The Redskins took the lead, 2-0, in the first on a two-run homer by Charlie Smith.

Roanoke added another in the second as Willie Spruill reached on an error and singles by Greg Roberson and Ken Gurganus brought him in.

But the Cougars cut the lead to 3-2 in the bottom of the second. David Goff walked and a passed

ball put him on second. Tim Shelton reached on an error and a walk to Kenny Cherry loaded the bases. Ralph Bailey walked forcing in Goff and Ted Rodgers was hit by a pitch bringing in Shelton.

Rodgers led off the sixth with a walk and Joe Jones reached on fielders choice. A hit loaded the bases and Goffs single scored Rodgers. Shelton walked in Jones.

Roanoke had threatened in the

Adams and Cook had hit home runs for the Knights in the third, both to left field.

Dixon and Michael Shank drew walks leading off the fifth. Brewington singled to center scoring Dixon and when the ball was bobbled Shank scored and Brewington wound up on third. Hooks walked and Lee blasted a long fly to the corner in left.

The left field foul pole at Guy Smith Stadium is just inside the fence and in front of a telephone pole which is outside the fence. Lees ball hit the telephone pole and bounced foul. He was awarded a home run resulting in Northern Nash leaving the field for ten minutes. Once play resumed, Leonard came in to pitch. Baker singled, but Greg Sasser, running for him, was caught in a rundown at third ending the inning.

Games Are Postponed

Showers and wet grounds forced the postponment of several games Friday.

Postponed until Monday was a baseball game between Williamston and Tarboro. A contest between North Lenoir and Conley was delayed until Tuesday.

A baseball game between E.B. Aycock Junior High and Wilson has not yet been rescheduled, and a softball game between C.B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton was cancelled.

Northern Nash put two men on in the last two frames but one was left standing, the other was

N.N ab r h rbi Rose ab r h rbi

W'Is, cf 4 0 0 0 D on.cf 2 2 2 0

L'nard. ss 4 0 2 0 S'nk, rf 3 10 0

D'vis, p 4 110 B'ton, lb

S'itb, 3b 4 12 0 C'olly, c

S'kes, lb 4 112 H'oks, 3b A'ams, c 3 2 11 C'ier.pr M.Cok, dh2 1 1 1 Lee, ss A'ton, rf 2 0 1) 1 A'te, p

W'ton, 2b 2 0 0 1 B'ker.p

T.C'ok, rf 0 0 0 0 C'way,2b 3 0 0 0

S'ser,2b 0 0 0 0

C'man. It 2 110

Totals 29 6 8 6 Totals 23 8 9 7

Northern Nash 0 2 0 0 0 0i

Rose 0 1 2 0 5 0 XI

EWells, Worthington. Conway DP-Rose 1. LOBNorthern Nash t, Rose, 2B-Dixon, HRM, Cook, Adams, Hooks, Lee, SBSykes, Sasser (2); SDixon,

SFBrewington.

ip h r er bb so

forced in a game-ending double hits each for the Knights while play Dixon and Baker had two each

Leonard and Smith had two for Rose. ^

3 0 11 2 111 0 10 0

2 113 0 0 0 0

3 0 2 0

Pitching ip h

Davis (L) 4.3 7 6 8 5 1

Leonard 1.3 2 0 0 0 0

Averette .7 3 4 4 3 1

Baker (W, 5 1) 5.3 5 3 2 1 1

' WPAverette; Davis; PBAdams (2); Connolly

Coaches Meet Is Cancelled

The Pitt County Coaches Association meeting, scheduled for today, has been cancelled.

The association will resume meeting on the third Sunday in September.

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fifth putting Reid Bullock on third and Smith on second after an error but both runners failed to score.

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Schmidt Strikeout Makes Fans Happy

Southern Nash Routs Panthers

BETHELSouthern Nash scored in every inning to roll up an 18-5 victory over North Pitt Friday. The game was shortened to five innings.

Southern took the lead with runs in the first. Bass doubled and scored on R. Fassnachts triple. G. Perry drove in the second run with a double. Strickland reached on an error, and Matthews hit another triple, scoring two more runs.

North Pitt came back with one in the bottom of the first. Eddie Hemingway singled and moved up on a hit by Dwight Vemelson. Noel Whitley singled in Hemingway.

Souttern put the game on ice with two more in the second, taking a 6-1 lead. J. Strickland

singled and R. Fassnachts hit a home run.

Southern added seven runs in the third, one in the fourth and four in the fifth. North Pitt got one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Fassnachts, Perry, Matthews and J. Strickland each had three hits for Southern, while Hemingway and Vernelson had three each for the Panthers.

North Pitt, now 5-12 overall and 4-9 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, returns to action on Monday, traveling to North Lenoir.

South. Nash 427 1418 21 4

North Pitt 100 13- 5 10 1

Matthews and R. Fassnachts; Bedsworth, Corbett (4) and Wynne.

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Houston's baseball fans didnt have much to cheer about but at least they had something to toast. And a free beer to toast it with.

Astros officials, as a promotional stunt, offered a free beer to everyone in the park if Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt struck out when the clock was on an even minute during Friday nights game. Schmidt obliged in the fifth inning as the clock struck 8:42, sending hordes of thirsty fans from among the 14,264 in attendance scurrying towards the beer stands.

Everyone was yelling and screaming, said Schmidt. It was kind of nice. It pumped me up. I guess it was good for baseball...everybody got a beer.

Was Schmidt flattered that the Astros had singled him out?

I dont know if its a com

pliment when they pick you as the most likely to strike out, he said.

As it turned out, the fans werent the only ones who got something for nothing. The Phillies got five unearned runs and a 5-1 victory to remain alone at the top of the National League East

Elsewhere in ihe National League, Los Angeles shaded Pittsburgh 3-2, St. Louis beat San Francisco 3-1, Cincinnati downed the New York Mets 5-1 and San Diego defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-4. the Mon-treal-Atlanta game was rained out.

Larry Christenson, 3-1, limited Houston to eight hits as the Phils ran their winning streak on the road to eight games.

down plays that went awry.

Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 Los Angeles managed just four hits off lefty John Candelaria but two of them went over the walla solo homer by Bill Russell in the sixth and a two-run shot by Steve Yeager in the eighth. It was the Dodgers 16th triumph in their last 18 games but it could prove costly.

Pitcher Tommy John limped out of the game in the sixth after he was hit on the right foot by a ball off the bat of A1 Oliver.

Cards 3, Giants 1 Ron Fairlys two-run single in the sixth inning snapped a scoreless tie and helped St. Louis to its fourth straight victory. Lynn McGpothen, 4-3, beat John Montefusco, 4-2. Derrel

dropped 15 of its last 18 outings.

Reds 5. Mets 1 Johnny Bench, returning to action after sitting out a week with a sprained knee, belted a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly for Cincinnati. Jack Billing-ham, 4-2, bested Mickey Lolich, 2-4, with a four-hitter. Lolich was the victim of three Met er

rors, two by third baseman Wayne Garrett, and three unearned runs.

Padres 7, Cubs 4 Ted Kubiak drove in three runs with a triple and a single and Dave Winfield collected three singles for San Diego. Brent Strom, 4-1, was the winner and Paul Reuschel, 1-1, the loser. Jose Cardenal knocked in

three Chicago runs with a pair of singles.

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The Astros took a 1-0 lead in Thomas singled in the only run the first on a triple by Greg for San Francisco, which has Gross and a ground out, but it didnt last long. Philadelphia picked up two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth, all made possible by Astro run-

Coca-Cola Romps, 11-2

Aycock Rolls Past Rams, 7-2

Coca-Cola pushed over eight runs in the fifth inning and gained an 11-2 victory over the Optimits in the North State Little League Friday.

Coke is now 3-1, while the Optimits are 2-1.

Coke picked up two runs in the top of the first. Richard Pace walked as did Skip Cannon. Walks to Jonathan McGee, Chuck Allen and Todd Lovette forced in two runs.

; The third run came over in the

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Roling Rocks 74'/ S7'/i

Holy Rollers 74W S7</>

Holey Bowlers 73 59

Cuckouts 69W 42W

Prult Cakes 8 64

Hot Shots 57'/j 74W

Classy Lassies 49'/} 82'/}

Four Hustlers 38 94

High game, Caroline Windsor, 215; high series, Billie McAdams, 505.

Monday Mixad Heart Beats 7 1

The Pacesetters 5 3

Team LL 5 3

The Scorpions 5 3

Gutters Nutters 4 4

The Chickens 4 4

G'sSrH's 4 4

Love Birds 4 4

D'sSiP's 4 4

Eliminators 3 5

Bad Company 2 6

The Unlucky Ones I 7

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Tuesday Bowlettes

Pet Kingdom 7 1

Mickey's Barber Shop L Team One The Sneaky Five Tyson's Grocery 4 4

Sisters 4 4

Dail Music Co. 3 5

Team Nine 2 6

team Four 2 6

Team Five 0 8

High game and series, Rachael Hardee, 225, 571.

Tuesday Handicap Sooners 6 2

Smith Foodlands 6 2

Pin Busters 5 3

Sizzling Five 5 3

Stars & Strikes 5 3

Streakers 4 4

Pin Drifters 4 4

Ray's Barber Shop 3 5

Griffon Auto Parts 1 7

Ramada Inn 1 7

High game and series, Billy Dixon, 230, 620.

third. Raynor Casey reached on a fielders choice and moved around to score on an error.

The Optimists picked up one in the third on a homer by Michael Moon.

Coke broke it open with eight in the fifth. Casey singled and Lovette walked. Walks to Michael Worthington and Curtis Evans forced in one, and one to Pace brought in another. Worthington scored on a sacrifice fly, and Cannon singled in two runs. McGees hit scored another, and the final two came on a homer by Allen.

The Optimists got one more, in the sixth. John Hause singled, moved up on a hit by Paul MacMillian and scored on an error.

Cannon had two hits to lead Coke, while Andy Holloman and Hause each had two for the Optimists.

Coca-Cola

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SNOW HILL-C. B. Aycock rolled up a 7-2 victory over Greene Central Friday afternoon, but its title hopes were punctured when Ayden-Grifton downed Farmville Central to clinch the crown.

The Falcons scored in each of the first four innings to push over their seven runs.

The first two came in the opening frame. Dunn singled and stole second. He scored on Lancasters hit. A wild pitch and an infield out put Lancaster on third, and Pittman walked. The two pulled a double steal, scoring Lancaster.

Two more came in the second, one on a reak play. Pennington singled and Pace singled. On the relay back, the ball was errored, allowing Pennington to score. Dunn struck out, but the ball was dropped by the catcher. Dunn reached, but Pace was thrown out trying to advance. Dunn then stole up and scored on Finchs hit.

Exchange Tops Graniteers, 5-4

Exchange rallied for three runs in the top of the third to hand the Graniteers a 54 loss, their third of the season, giving the Exchange its third win.

Exchange spotted the Graniteers three in the first giving up singles to Stevie Holloman, Tony Ellis and Isaac Smith. Smiths hit drove in two runs and a hit by Mike Tucker scored Smith.

But Exchange cut the lead to a run in the second as Gordon Douglas homered and Jimmie Jones scored on Alison Taylors single.

Chip Cayton opened the third with a single and Billy Bost reached on an error. Cayton

scored on another error. Bost and Douglas, who had reached on a fielders choice were both thrown out trying to score. Roderick Harrell reached on a fielders choice and Jones on an error. A passed ball scored Harrell and Taylor singled in Jones.

Tony Ellis singled and scored on an error for the Graniteers last run.

Cayton, Jones and Taylor led the Exchange hitting with two hits each while Ellis, Smith and Tucker had two each for the Graniteers.

A fifth Falcon scored in the third. Summerlin reached on a two-base error and scored on Pittmans hit.

in the fourth, the final two Aycock runs scored. Grumpier reached on an error and Dunn singled. Finch walked to load them up, and a hit by Lancaster scored one run. Pittman then walked to force in Dunn.

Greene Central finally broke the ice with one in the bottom of the fourth. Jay Carraway singled and Jerry Speight walked. Russell Brann singled and Mike Chase reached on a fielders choice, scoring Carraway.

In the fifth, the final run came over. Dal Blizzard walked, as did Floyd Adams. Carraway grounded into a force at second, but the double play attempt was errored, allowing Blizzard to score.

Greene Central is now 9-9 over 11 and 8-7 in the conference. The Rams play host to Farmville Central on Monday.

C. B. Aycock 221 200 07 9 2 Greene Central 000 110 02 4 5 Summerlin and Pittman; Hooker, Wooten (4) and Carraway.

L. League Sets Supper

The annual Little League luncheon-supper will be held Wednesday at Elm Street Park.

The meals will be available on Wednesday from trucks on Elm Street from II a.m. until 1 p.m., and from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. Tickets will be guaranteed until 6 p.m. and dinners will be sold on a flrst-come-first-served basis after that.

Cash purchases will also be allowed during serving hours.

Patrick Is Honored

Willie Patrick, student assistant to the Athletic Director at East Carolina University, has been cited for the second straight year for work in the sports information field.

The College Sports Information Directors of America (COSIDA) has awarded Patrick first place in competition among schools for their swimming brochures. Patrick edited this years East Carolina swimming and baseball brochures.

Last year, Patrick received second place in the competition, but this year beat out Alabama and Tennessee for the honor. It is the third straight year the ECU swimming brochure has been selected as a national winner, two years ago, former sports information director John Evenson was named a first place winner.

Today'! Sports Basoball

Pitt-A5artin League Brewers vs. Lions (2)

Hornets vs. Hamilton (2)

Bombers vs. Grifton (2)

Cowboys vs. Pirates (2)

Monday's Sports Golf

Sectionals at Camp Leleune Baseball North Pitt at North Lenoir Farmville Central at Greene Central Williamston at Tarboro Little League Lions vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange Softball Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. Public Works Jaycees vs. Moose

Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities City League Chargers vs. Bailey's Vending Stars vs. Northslde Seafood Pier Five vs. Whitley Realty Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Plant 8. See Dunes Deck vs. Rockets Moore Klng.Sullivan vs. Newby's.

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SurollmeHt Jom J976 East Carolina baseball Camp

PLEASE ACCEPT THIS ENROLLMENT FORM OF:

Name

Address,

Telephone. To Attend

-Age.

Parents ,

-Business Telephone.

D 1st Session June 14 - June 25

2nd Session June 28 - July 9

Please mail check payable to EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. Mail this Enrollmant Form with chaek to: East Carolina Basaball Camp, (Attn. Dr. Edgar W. Hooks) Mingas Colisoum, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Physician's Statement must be completed prior to ^ceptance of your enrollment. ^

Smollmmt will k limiled to tOO pet session. Snrollment fee is $70 per session.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976B-5 .Spacious Geodesic Dome Is An Attention-Getter

WINTERVILLE-The Lassiter brothers of Rt. 1, Win-terville have built themselves a geodesic dome, an amazingly inexpensive yet sturdy and spacious building that is an attention-getter for their new wholesale and retail plant business.

The dome is being used as a plant display area for Plant and

See Nursery on the Old Tar Road near here.

One Saturday last January, Robert, Tommy, and Lannie Lassiter, with the help of a visiting cousin, Rick Lassiter, began pre-cutting and marking nuDs and struts and pegs that would form the hexagons and pentagons that comprise the two-thirds of a sphere that is the

do es framework.

Rick was able to guide his cousins becj:;se he had built his home, which is a geodesic dome covered with wood shakes, in Southern Colorado.

Kick followed word-by-word, measurement-by-measurement directions in a book called Cloudburst and built his house himself, living in a teepee while

he completed it," Robert said. I dont think Tommy and Lannie and 1 could have built ours with only written directions, though Uc needed Rick in 'ce us through and hes done just that. Without his help, we probably wouldnt have our dome Robert said he talked to a geodesic dome supplier in New York State before they started.

FRAME FINISHED... with the covering yet nndone, revenb the bntk framework of the geodetic dome the Lauitm bnUL

The guy was going to charge us something over $900 for just the hubs; $10,000 for the whole framework, he said. He acted like he was really giving us a deal, but it was one we couldnt afford.

Robert estimated that he and his brothers have spent about $150 on wood for the struts; $30 for the hubs, and $30 for the pegs. Including the polyethelene plastic used to cover the dome and the decorative paint, he says their costs have been less than $^.

Like a tinker-toy building, as Mrs. Beulah Lassiter, the mens mother, described it, the dome went up. By late afternoon of the Thursday it was started, the domes framework was complete There are five different lengths of struts, three sizes of hubs, and 12 great pentagons in the structure, Rick said.

Pegs cut from dowels hold it together. Besides being much less expensive than nails or bolts, the pegs have the advantage of providing a wood-to-wood construction. In our Eastern North Carolina humidity, Rick explained, the wooden hub swells; the wooden strut swells, the wooden peg swells and ' the structure becomes more sturdy than ever. This is especially true of this structure since it is to be used to house plants and must, therefore, be kept humid inside at all times.

The finished dome has a sand floor with concrete stepping stones and holds many kinds of plants grown by the new nursery. Geraniums encircle it and a pool graces the interior. An artificial waterfall will be added later, the Lassiters say.

GEOMETRIC SHAPES . . . abound in the dome framework. Overlapping

hexagons on the sides go upward to a pentagon at the top, and forms a star shape on the domes side.Texf By Carpi Tyer Photographs By Susan Quinn

A Rare Mexican Dog

The Xoloizcuintle, a hairless, web-footed animal, once a dinner table delicacy, has been saved from extinction, '

By JOHN VIRTUE

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The oldest breed of dog in the Western Hemisphere is a hairless, web-footed animal with an unpronounceable name which was used as a hot water bottle and often served as the main course at Aztec indian feasts.

The Xoloizcuintle (SHOW-LOISK-WINT-LEH), which looks like a hairless Manchester terrier, was headed for possible extinction until a band of foreign-born dog lovers intervened in the mid-1950s.

Led by Mexico-based Englishman N. Pelham Wright, the band trekked to the remote mountain village of Tlapehuala in southern Mexico where they had been told some townspeople had Xoloizcuintles, or Shollos for short. They brought back a pair.

'(s

One of the members of the expedition was Montreal-born Countess del Premio Real, who today has the only pedigreed Shollos in the world.

The Shollo is a brilliant dog, said Princess del Premio Real, whos president of the Mexican Kennel Club. Theyll learn anything.

Hes an excellent watch dog and hes very clean. He doesnt need any brushing and, since hes hairless, he doesnt get fleas.

He loves to sleep in your bed, if you let him, she said while fending off three of her 10 playful Shollos.

The dog is no stranger to beds. Being hairless, the Shollo has a body temperature four degrees higher than that of any other dog, so he was often used like a hot water bottle on chilly Mexican nights.

Even today women in primitive parts of Mexico will press a Shollo to her body to ease the pain of rheumatism or to take away an ache.

Their bodies shined up with hand cream, the Shollos now appear in dog shows in Mexico and abroad. But in the old days their public appearance was likely to have been on the dinner table.

Alone among dogs, the Shollo is born with its full complement of skin, so the young look like baggy, wrinkled walruses waiting to be fattened up. The Aztecs would stuff them with beans, lard and bananas until they were as fat as piglets.

The Shollo, which stands 20 inches high at the shoulders and weighs up to 35 pounds.

was first reported by the Spanish conquerer Hernn Cortes in the 16th century. The name Xoloizcuintle means, in Aztec, he who snatches his food with teeth as sharp as obsidian and who represents the god Xolotl.

The dog played a religious role in ancient Mexico, where it was thought th*>* the dead had to be ferried across a subterranean river before the soul could find eternal rest. A blond Shollo usually was killed and placed with the corpse as a guardian on the trip.

Today a top Shollo can bring more than $300.

Countess del Premio Real, one of the few breeders of Shollos, says there are several hundred of the animals registered with the Kennel Club, but only hers have pedigree papers. She explained that papers can only be given to dogs after three generations of breeding.

The Shollo has had more popularity among foreigners id Mexico than with Mexicans themselves.

Although there now are some in the United States, theyre not as popular as that othe hairless Mexican dog, the Chihuahua, whos really shaggy dog compared to the Shollo.

THE COMPLETED DOME... Is covered with polyetbylene plastic and used for a plant display building at Plant And See Nursery.

Touring Washington Today And At The Turn Of The Century

By C. Sylvester Green

More than 40 million tourists, many North Carolinans among them, are expected to visit our nations capital in 1976. They will come from every state in the union and every country on the globe. More than 20 million went to Washington in 1975. This year of the bicentennial of the American Revolution an estimate of double that number could be conservative.

Those who go to Washington for the first time will be dazzled by the multiple buildings, uncounted sights, memorials, museums and public attractions. It would take not days but weeks to see everything and few do. They select the obvious and read about the rest; but any visit there becomes an unforgettable experience.

Turn Of Century Visit

Back in 1898 the Junior and Senior classes at Trinity College, Durham, made an excursion to Washington. They left Durham by

Southern train at 9:55 a.m. on Monday, December 19 and arrived in Washington, D.C. that evening at 9:00 oclock. The students were offered special rates at three hotels: The Ardmore, the Howard, and La Fetra. My 1976 hotel directory doesnt list any one of the three among the more than 200 commercial hotels there now

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday were spent sightseeing. Places visited included the Botanic Gardens, the Congressional Library, the Capitol, National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington Monument, The White House, Corcoran Art Galley, and the Treasury Department. Other highlights were a boat trip to Mount Vernon (50 cents round trip), visits to the Navy Yard and Marine Barracks, the Fish Commission, the Agricultural Department, Engraving and Printing Bureau, Patent Office, the house where Lincoln died,

and the Y.M.C.A The students left Washington late 'Thursday evening, and were back in Durham early Friday morning, December 23.

Trip Folder

I found a folder describing the trip among the collection of memorabilia left by Wilbur Wade Card - Cap Card -who was a Junior at Trinity that year and who helped engineer that Washington trip. Cap spent his life at Trinity (now Duke University since 1924) as a physical education instructor and enthusiast a.id mentor to thousands of students until he died in 1948.

I was interested to find ten prominent churches listed in the folder, all still there there with a couple of name changes. There were 11 pleasant drives listed, along with six major cemeteries and 19 electric car rides around the city. Those students had three full days and three busy evenings, too. 'The Academy of Music offered a comedy, Down in Dixie; the Lafayette Theater specialized in grand opera; Anna Held was playing in

The French Maid at the National Theatre.

The folder did not say how much the trip cost but one of my favorite economists tells me it probably cost each student $15.00. That sounds a little high and may be just a guess. Today, set aside ten times that for three days in Washington, plus another ten times for transportation; but you will see ten times and more what the students of 1898 saw.

More To See

There are uncounted public buildings and more under * construction; Memorials are everywhere; of special interest are the American Red Cross Headquarters, the Air and Space Center, Blair House, Constitution Hall and the D.A.R. Memorial Continental Hall. Other places of outstanding interest include Dumbarton Oaks, Folger Shakespeare Library, Gadsbys Tavern, George Washington Masonic National Memorial, Georgetown University, Pan American Union, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson

Memorial, Mellon Art Gallery, National Archives (where you will see the original of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States), Rock Creek Park, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Washington Cathedral, Zero Milestone, Freer Art Gallery, Carter Barron Amphitheater, and Washington Temple (Mormon). All of these and more are in and around the city itself.

AGreatTYip

Think of it: the students from Trinity College in 1898 did not see and could not have dreamed of any of the places and things mentioned in that last paragraph. But they must have had a great trip. Cap Card thought so! He was greatly impressed and urged the students to visit Washington as he did again and again and as millions do today.

Now you can see inside the worlds greatest collection of books and important documents in the vastly expanding Library of Congress with its 75 million items: books, pamphlets.

bound magazines and

newspapers, manuscripts, maps, motion pictures, music, recordings, and more than eight million

photographic negatives, prints and slides; all catalogued for ready access and use.

But that is not all! It is easy

to get in and out of

Washington in 1976. Sixteen major airlines have in excess of 800 flights a day landing and leaving National and Dulles airports. Amtrak trains and two national bus lines serve the city. And, of all things, Washington now has its own subway system -The Metro - correlated with a vast network of surface busses. There are 17 miles of the subway completed of 100 miles ultimately planned. It is the most expensive, and its builders say the best subway system in the world. The citys thousands of taxi cabs will take you anywhere in the city for a fare of 60 cents, to $2 each for two or more passengers.

There are more than 1,000 eating places, 18 theaters, 23 downtown movie houses, seven television channels, 43

radio stations, and several newspapers.

City of Architecture

Washington is a city of great architecture. Many of the best examples have been built since Cap Card and his friends went to Washington in 1898. Conspicuous on this list are some I have already mentioned, especially, Constitution Hall (1923), Friends Meeting House (1930), Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (1974), the John F. Kennedy Center (1969), the Jefferson Memorial (1943) and the Lincoln Memorial (1922); National Arboretum Administration Building (1963), and the National Geographic Building (1964). Also, the National Gallery (1941), Pan American Health Organization Building (1964), the District Building (1908), and the Pre-Columbian Museum (1963).

One hundred five nations outside the United States have embassies there. Forty-three churches, including the magnificent Washington Cathedral are listed as of special interest. One hun

dred thirty-two famous outdoor statues dot the city. Many of them are on Massachusetts Avenue, specifically, the one marked, Jesus - 'The Light of the World near Thirteen Street; and the one of Winston Churchill out beyond Rock Creek Park. The dual monuments - Arts of War and Arts of Peace - are near the Arlington Memorial Bridge.

'There are 50 major art galleries, 25 colleges and universities, 16 major libraries, 12 hospitals, 42 museums of an, history and science. Parks and gardens are everywhere. Every one should visit the National Arboretum and the National Zoological Garden.

'There is much, much more. Anyone planning a visit to Washington should get a current visitors guide book, read it, study it, mark it, follow it. Thats what I did. Thats where I found these facts about our national city. Every bit of knowledge magnifies the wonder and the beauty of Washington, there for every 1976 vicitor to see and enjoy for as short or as long a time as convenient.

B4-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.aSunday. May 16, 1976

TWO BEDROOM VACATION HOME USES NATURAL MATERIALS

PLAN YOUR HOME

RUSTIC PLAN BLENDS WITH ENVIRONMENT

By Jerry Bishop

With an abundance of windows that reach out for sunlight and scenery, the Plum-wood shows a generous use of natural materials that blend well with a mountain or lake-shore setting.

This two bedroom vacation plan uses wooden decks and natural siding to create a rustic facade that involves the plan

with its surroundings a technique that works well in a vacation retreat.

Covering just over 1100 sq. ft. of living space, the Plum-wood displays several features hot often found in leisure homes. It offers large rooms, including a bedroom that measures over 13 by 11. In addition, it features a basement with expansion possibilities and a floor plan that is

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effectively zoned.

Three distinct wings define sleeping area, formal living area, and family area in this unique plan. Entry is across a deck and into the closeted foyer, set immediately off the family room and bordering the living room. One of the decks is reached through the entry hallway and, with a lack of windows or sliding glass doors, promises a highly private spot for enjoying the outdoors.

To the right of the entry is the living room, a substantial area fbr entertaining friends. Tall windows bathe the room with light, and a fireplace adds its own brand of cheery warmth.

For everyday use, the family dining room and adjoining kitchen are well-placed at the rear of the home. Another deck is annexed by sliding glass doors, and the entirl area is open, bright, and functional.

Sleeping quarters are housed in a separate wing, edged by decorative decks. Two large bedrooms are divided by a compartmented bath, and closet space is more than adequate.

The design also offers a basement room with 387 extra feet of living space for future expansion to include sleeping or recreation area.

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Flower Box Program Adopted

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Flower boxes are a time-tested idea for improving appearances of a house and even whole neighborhoods. Now it has become a progrdm of Keep America Beautiful, a nonprofit organization that tries to stimulate individual involvement in improving local environments. The group is appealing to or

ganizations schools, neighborhood groups, block associations, senior citizens, etc. offering a free kit that tells how to implement a neighborhood flower box program. They suggest, too, it might include a Bicentennial theme red geraniums, blue ageratum, white petunias. Described by the organizations president as an appropriate theme for the Bi-

Refrigerators Are Recycled

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer NORMAL, 111. (AP) - Guy Hilton has beaten the economy with a business that has no overhead.

The 59-year-old handyman makes everything from fireplaces to doghouses wit^ discarded refrigerators that cost him nothing.

Friends call me the refrigerator man. When they buy a new one they call me to come get their old one. It would cost them $3 to have it hauled away to the dump, said Hilton, who

Scholarships In Photo Contest

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - UPI) Scouts in the IHhrough 15-year-old age range and who have qualified for merit badges in photography as of Oct. 1 are eligible to enter the 1976 Scout Photo Scholarship Awards sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company.

Scholarship grants of $1,000, $500 and $250 will be awarded in two categories black-and-white and color and certificates of merit will be given for other entries which the judges deem worthy of recognition. The deadline for entries in this fourth annual competition is Oct. 1.

Rules folders and official entry blanks can be obtained by sending a self-addressed, business size, stamped envelope to National Scout Photo Scholarship Awards, Scouting Division, Boy Scouts of America, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902. ^

Moon Quakes

Are Detected

HOUSTON (UPI) - A network of scientific stations set up on the moon by Apollo astronauts has detected quakes or movement about 400 miles beneath the lunar surface as deep or deeper than quakes which occur on earth, according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

After study of these quakes, NASA scientists believe the moon has a crust and rigid mantle as thick or thicker than the earths.

started his business about a year ago. I also get all the old hulks thrown away by an appliance store in town.

Hilton has 40 stored in a barn on his farm and keeps several in his garage workshop in Normal. ,

I havent sold too many things so far, but money right now is not the main thing. 1 just get a lot of enjoyment out of making something out of nothing, he said. My wife cant understand my love for old refrigerators and kids me that Ill be buried in one. In fact, I get kidding calls now and then from people asking when Im going to make one that flies or one that can cross the ocean.

Hilton, a retired real estate man, says there are some 30 items he makes from the discards,

They are unbeatable as equipment lockers, well pump covers, garbage containers,

- garden carts, grain feeders,

water tanks and fishing boats, he said.

Old refrigerators were sturdily built at a time when manufacturers were not trying to save a buck here or there putting them together. I was making them into johnboats those narrow, flat bottom, square-end boats but they didnt sell. 1 even advertised them in the papers but when guys called up and I said they were made from refrigerators they always hung up. They must have had too much pride to fish out of a refrigerator. Hilton built vents, slanted flues and a heating chamber inside one big hulk and covered the outside with a brick-like design. It works great as a fireplace, he said.

My newest and probably best project is putting a few refrigerators together on my farm for a hoghouse, he said. My kids are in 4-H and we have eight hogs and 15 piglets. One sow and her pigs are doing fine in my new hoghouse, which is equipped with all the conveniences of the best hog home money can buy, including a heating lamp.

Hilton said his next project is*' making peace with his wife, Linda.

Ever since I put a fireplace in our garage, she says her car smells like a garbage dump, he said.

centennial because it demonstrates a willingness of Americans to improve their surroundings which has been an American characteristic since the founding of the nation, the flower box idea sprang from a personal experience to revitalize an upper Manhattan block with flower boxes, the beautification group points out.

That experience was projected by author Peggy Mann some years ago when she wrote The Street of the Flower Boxes, which also became an award winning television film.

The charming story, now in paperback, tells how her own block on West 94th St. changed from drabness to beauty when she and her husband, Bill Houl-ton, introduced the boxes and lived the experiences in the book.

They had bought a browns-tone house in a run-down rooming house area with the idea of remodeling it. Flower boxes used to beautify it began an adventure. The story tells how youngsters in the block related to the idea and how they finally cooperated and spread the idea to other houses, bringing neighbors together.

More recently, flower boxes have been used to improve neighborhoods of Jersey City. Jack Stokvis, a city planner, promoted the idea after seeing the flower box film which was shown at a national Back to the City conference. With the bless-

Winetasters To Meet May 19

ing of the chairman of the Jersey City Historic District Commission and an agreement that he would work without city funds, on his own time and confine his efforts to three historic districts, he began the project.

After enlisting neighborhood groups, schools and the like, it was a chain reaction, relates Peggy Mann, who visited the areas and has seen the result of Stokvis efforts. Not only were flower boxes used to upgrade homes, but doors and window frames were painted, and new curtains were put up in some areas.

The upshot was that young people were attracted to the historic brownstone districts with their springtime look. Soon some 50 rundown Victorian houses were bought for prices that ranged from $4,000 to $30,-000, Miss Mann says.

Young families have restored many of the old homes and now federal grants have been received for the rehabilition of some brownstones and parks. Victorian-style gaslight fixtures will be installed in one park and the bandstand will be painted and returned to its 19th-century splendor.

Stokvis has said he considers the window boxes a magic catalyst and that he knows of no program that costs so little and achieves so much in so little time.

Miss Mann delights in following the success of the flower box parade she instigated and she states with pride that the project has now expanded to include all of Jersey City and that the Jersey City Museum

has reopened after 25 years.

The flower box theme has also been adopted in Birmingham, Ala., Charlotte, N.C., Indianapolis, Ind., Macon, Ga., and Paterson, N.J., she says.

In addition to suggestions for spurring interest in the project, the Keep America Beautiful committee provides advice on the care and feeding of flower boxes which includes these pointers:

Paint or treat the box with sealer to make it longer lasting and more attractive ... secure it with nails, strong cord or wire if it is used on a narrow ledge ... use any annual or perennial flower or green plants that grow between 12 and 18 inches (coleus, red petunias, yellow marigolds, begonias are suggested) ... buy potting soil. Or use soil from a vacant lot, sterilizing it by spreading it on a cookie pan and baking at 180 degrees with a medium size potato in the middle. When the potato is done, the soil should be free of germs and insects. Use little forks and spades or popsickle sticks to keep soil loose.

Although south windows get full, direct sunlight, boxes can l>e used in any exposure providing you buy the plants that are suited to it. You can j ropagate your own plants by putting a three-or four-inch stem with leaves on it into a rooting medium. In winter greens can be put in the boxes to keep them looking pretty.

(Kaep America Beautiful, 99 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016.)

Membership of the Greenville Winetasters Club was reminded I his week that the next tasting will be held Wednesday, May 19 at 7:45p.m. at thte Moose Lodge.

President Bill Bost has announced that John Cox, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, and teacher of Gourmet Cooking at East Carolina University, will present a program on cooking with wines.

A list of five domestic sparkling wines will be provided for the tasting. They will be Korbel Brut Champagne, Paul Masson Crackling Rose. Jacques Bonet Pink Champaign, Chateau Laurent Cold Duck and TAylor Sparkling Burgundy.

The

Garden Clinic

(N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Forest Land Is

Given America

TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) -Nearly 11,000 acres of forest land in the Great Dismal Swamp in North Carolina have been given to the nation by the Weyerhaeuser Company, a forest products company based here.

This large tract of land is the first to be donated under the auspices of a new program called The American Land Trust. The American Land Trust organization is composed of national leaders in conservation, business and civic affairs.

Q. I have a natural persimmon tree in my yard. How often should I fertilize it? (J. R., Raleigh)

A. I assume your natural persimmon is an American persimmon. The rule of thumb for fertilization is one pound of 8-8-8 for each year of age with a maximum of 10 pounds for a mature tree. Apply this in a one foot wide circle around the entire tree at the drip of the branches. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. We planted several camellias and azaleas last winter. What care should they have this summer? (C. J. , Charlotte)

A. Mulch plants with four to six inches of pine straw, old oak leaves or peat moss. Bank mulch around base of plants, and extend mulch outward as far as tips of branches. It is very important to water plants often enough to prevent wilting and leaf-drop, if rainfall should be scant. (Henry J. Smith, ex

tension landscape horticulturist) Q. I have small cricket-like insects in the crawl space under my house. Chlordane doesnt seem to bother them. (A. S., Burlington)

A. Sounds like cave or camel crickets; however these should have been killed by the chlordane. These insects are harmless. In fact they help clean up debris under the house, so unless they are a nuisance inside the dwelling, leave them alone. A diazionon spray should control them in the crawl space if control is necessary. (R. C. Hillmann, extension entomologist)

Q. Is there such a thing as a climbing peach? (Mrs. C. F., Winston-Salem)

A. No. The so-called climbing peach is not a peach. It is a small, smooth skinned melon similar to a cantaloupe but without netting on the surface. It is sometimes, and more appropriately, called Mango melon or garden lemon. The Latin name is Cucumis melon var. Chito. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Tom Byrd

ON THEs?:

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The upper and lower sashes of a double hung window get stuck every so often, refusing to budge even when the strongest member of the family is pressed into action.

It is at this point that someone usually produces a screwdriver and proceeds to insert it between the sash and the inside moulding. Quite often, the sash is worked loose in this manner, followed quickly by the discovery that the blade of the screwdriver has caused a series of gouges and other conspicuous marks that are difficult to disguise or repair.

What should have been used instead of a screwdriver is one of the thin-edged chisels used by floor mechanics and glaziers. Since most persons have no such chisel in their workshop, a putty knife will do the job almost as well. Insert the blade of the knife into the opening and gently move it up and down. This will break the paint seal that is the usual cause of a

stuck window. Work slowly and carefully. Try the window now and then to see whether it can be moved. If not, dont force it. After the seal has been broken in a few places, your e^ will tell you where the winOT^^is^ still stuck and where to go work again with the putty knife.

Sometimes, when a window can be reached easily from the outside, this procedure accomplishes quick results, except that the putty knife is inserted under the bottom of the lower sash and, when possible, at the top of the upper sash.

If the window frame itself has warped the window may be stuck because of this rather than hardened paint. There are three ways to tackle this. The first is to place a block of wood in the groove above the lower sash and tap it with a hammer. The piece of wood should fit snugly into the groove so that, when it is tapped, it tends to expand the frame and free the window. If that doesnt work, use the same block of wood to

place against the vertical parts of the sash and tap it with a hammer as you move it up and down.

The last-resort method is to remove the moulding that forms the front edge of the sash groove. Slide the putty knife blade under the moulding and work it carefully until the nails can be taken out with a claw hammer. Sand the sliding parts as much as necessary, wipe with a lubricant and replace the moulding.

Much of the trouble with stuck windows can be prevented if you apply a lubricant* or wax to the edges of the sashes and the sliding grooves once or twice a year.

(Squeaky floqrs and stairs, concrete and plaster patching, and sweating windows and walls are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Moving Time? Check Record Of Your Mover

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International Summer brings a slower pace for most Americans, unless they are among the thousands making a long-distance move.

Summer is the peak season for moves of all kinds movers do about 60 per cent of their business during June, July, August and September and for each family picking up stakes and moving from one region to another the change of residence is a big step.

Not the least is the physical move itself. Of chief concern is finding a long-distance mover who will get the familys possessions from here to there on time and undamaged.

Its easy enough, according to Mike Grey, 34-year-old president of Terminal Van Lines, Inc., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ask to see a movers performance report, which the Interstate Commerce Commission requires him to provide. Among other things, Grey said, it will show how many moves the company carried out in the previous year, the percentage made on schedule and the percentage of claims for damage.

(3heck a movers rates, too, Grey suggested. Because all long-distance movers provide closely similar services most people think their rates must be the same, but this is not true. The way to move without misery is to plan ahead, according to Grey.

Once youve made your choice of a mover, consult with him.

Establish dates on which you want your possessions picked up and delivered, remembering that a moving company is at the mercy of weather and traffic conditions.

The mover is the expert, so he can advise you on such things as pre-move servicing of major appliances. If you want to do your own packing, some companies will provide you with a booklet of instructions. If you want to skip the packing, the mover can do it for you. Grey is the grandson of Henry Scramlin, founder of the company and active in its daily operation until his death at 81 in 1973. Grey recalled his grandfather telling him of a week-long run in 1928, camping out overnight and hauling the possessions of a Michigan man to Florida.

His goods filled the van to capacity, and he had to choose between sending a desk or his Great Dane. He opted for the dog, making the van a roadside sensation, because the king-size pet was tethered to one of the most prominent parts of the vehicle the tailgate.

Grey pointed out that the Federal government no longer allows household movers to transport animals. Also on the prohibited list are stocks, bonds, currency, jewelry and coins.

He offered the following tips for families on the move:

If you have children, ask a

Snake Owner Likes 'Pets

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Louise Milko says snakes have been getting bad publicity since the days of Adam and Eve. She maintains, however, that snakes make nice pets.

Mrs. Milko should know she has 33 boa constrictors.

She bought her first pet boa from a pet store, and the second from a Connecticut Public Television auction three years ago.

The 8^-foot mother and %Vi-foot father snakes took three years to reproduce. Mrs. Milko said she plans to sell the 31 baby snakes, but only to people who will take proper care of them.

I feel strongly that they should not be sold to someone who will get tired of them like an Easter duck or something like that, she said.

Mrs. Milko said the baby snakes are able to get along on their own after they are born. They dont look like baby snakes, but like miniature adult snakes, she said.

Mrs. Milko, whose interest in snakes goes back to her childhood, encourages her children to like them.

Much of her time is devoted to changing the bad image she said snakes have acquired over the years. Since Adam and Eve, she said, snakes have always been spoken of in connection with something bad.

She gives demonstration lectures to schools and camps emphasizing the crawling crea-turesgeood points. Mrs. Milko said she teaches children at a young age not to fear snakes. She says that way they wont grow into adults who have been brainwashed by the snakes bad press.

relative or neighbor to care for them on the big day its easier on the kids and on the. van crew.

After a box is packed, note the contents on the outside and the room for which they are intended. Furnish the mover with a rough plan for the positioning of furniture in your new home.

Advise the mover if you are shipping something of extraordinary value a musical instrument, for example.

Pick a company which guarantees to advise you of the moves cost BEFORE you leave your old home.

Try to be present during unloading at your new residence. Have ready for the van operator a certified check, cash or a money order covering the cost of your move.

Grey, who knows the business from the road up he started as a 7-year-old, pulling nails out of packing crates so the wood could be re-used is keenly aware of the highly personal relationship which exists between the family being moved and the van operator, who is the on-the-spot representative of the moving company. He commented:

All of a sudden, heres this stranger coming into your home, handling your precious possessions and finally driving off with them.

The long-distance moving company must do the very best it can to hire operators combining the abilities of excellent driver, strong-man and diplomat.

The average roundtrip from St. Petersburg for a van operator of Greys company is 10 to 14 days. In line with modern practice, the wives of several operators accompany and assist their husbands.

What should the family pulling up roots expect from their moving company?

Try to find a firm which gives you the confidence it will get the job done on time and wont break your furniture, Grey advised.

NEW CENTER ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - A Center for Microcrystal Polymer Science has been opened at the University of Texas at Arlington.

Dr. O.A. Battista is the director of the new center.

VARCO-PRUDEIM

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTINC

DCCORATINC

WALI.

COVEWNC

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. WhUley,sc

Phone

752-7131

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

MACPAINTS

nwmzoaarrxji^

Making

America

Beautiful

cx>^s:uxmxjxjLi^

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange issues for the week (selected issues):

AbbtLab 88 ACF In 2,60 Adms Minis Addressog AetnaLf 108 AirPrd 20b Aircoinc 1

(hds.) High Low 803 453 43 312 5(Pi 49H

Net Last Chg.

43^ -IV4 493-4 . , ,

52 4's 4^4 4^/1

587

83^4

1657 26'/3 25'4 481 803-4 78^'t

+ V, 25Va - Va

79'

Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu .40 AilegCp 451 AligLud 1.60 AilgPw 1 60 AlldCh 1 80 AlldStr 1.70 AllisChal .40 Alcoa 1.34

X2215 294t 26^ 66 22'/s 213.^ 3215 30H 29''a 113 103/4 103^ 191 39'a 37/: 1113 18'a 17''s 1867 39'/a 36^4 835 50'^ 47 5616 21% 19 4

29H +33b 21% H 29'/: 4 10% /4 39% +2'-* 18 - % 37/4 -23 47/S 3 19% + %

Amax 1.75 AMBAC .80 A Hess -30b Am Airlln A Brnds 2.80 AmBdcst 80

X2700

533/4 51'4 56% 55 19/4 18/^

23/4 21% 13'^ ll/a 4T/a 40'/:

53% 4 2 4 56% +1%

18% -f /4 21%

13 +1%

40%

AmCan 2.20 A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 AmHome 1 Arr>Hosp .34 Am AAotors A NatR 2.64 Am Stand 1 AmTisT 3.80 AMF In 1.24

32 29%

34/4 33'b 25'/4 24% 21% 21'/4 34'/| 32/!b 37'/: 35%

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32 +2%

33% + 3,;. 24% '/

21% 't

32% 1 36% +1% 5'/: - '/ 36% +1/: 25% + % 56% -1%

Heublin 1,20

782

51'

53* +2

HewltPk .30

1730 111%

10*

10* . .

HoernW .80

213

17%

1**

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x91

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6648

14%

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HolfyS 3.40s

181

43%

42*

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Homestk la

535

38%

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2151

47 V:

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HoushF 1.10

3162

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4026

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638

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215

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225

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117

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323

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Tlie Market In Brief

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20-- 19'/ 34' j 32S 8 7V

25^A 23141 3149 29',9

20 + 33/! +

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380 22W 20Vj 991 30V 2949 1378 89Vj 8544 305 18 17'/4

76 23 2249

1220 45*4 42V

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AsdDrG 1.50 All Rich 2 50 Atlas corp Avco Corp Avne! Inc 60 AvonPd 1.80

29-, 27*9 36'/4 34*4 96'/j 94*9 519 4-/9

12*9 10'9 18*9 17

27-/ 1' 34*4 '/j 95*9 - 1 J 5 - 1/9

11*4 +1*9 17 *9

KalsrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.68 KanPLt 1.60 Katy Ind Kellogg .90 Kennel 1.15e KerrMcGe 1 KlmbCI 1.80 KnlglRld .62 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1.36

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MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow J ones average closed at 992.60 Friday, down 3.62 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the decline to Investor uncertainty over rising interest rates. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

X4633 46'/a 43% 44 1

BabckWiI 1 BaltGE 2.08 BauschL .60 BeatFds .76 Beckmn .28 Beech A .80 Beker .28 Bell How 84 Bendix nl.72 BentlCp 125 Benguet B Beth St I 2 BlockHR .80 Boeing 1

30*/4 28'/9 241/4 23*9 34'/ 32'/ 24'/ 24*9 27'/ 26 21 20'/4

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931 10*9 69 13'/ 91 1'/)

658 11*4 2381 7'4

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NEW YORK Yearly High Low

16/

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13'/

17*9

8*9

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BoiseCas 80 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1,35 BrislMy 1.80 Brit Pel 35e Brunswk 44 BucyEr .56

11897 35'/) 32'/5

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951 28*9 27*9

768 30 29

924 76*4 74*9

359 12*9 12

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196 7'/.

640 6*9

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6*9 6'/9 + '/

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29-/9 30 -2'4

11'/) 11'/) .....

36-/ 36-/9 .....

50/

20*9

48*4

31*4

11/

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18'/.

4'/9

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Sales High

FedNat Mtg ............ 1,379,000 14*4

Boeing 1,189,700 35'-)

Pan Am .......... 958,200 5*4

Sony Corp ........... 897,900 10

Texaco Inc ........... 842,100 27*9

Gen Motors ........... 807,900 71*9

Am Airlln ............ 762,000 U'/9

Litton Ind ......... 743,400 17*9

Marcor Inc ............. 731,600 36*4

Deciden Pet .......... 716,500 16'/

Holiday Inn ............ 664,800 14*9

MidSouUt ............. 629,000 15

Am TeliTel ........... 623,900

Gulf on .......... 610,300

Xerox Cp ............ 605,400

Am Home ........... 566,600

Allis Chaim ............ 561,600

SIdOil Cal ........... 552,900

RCA 540,800

EastnAirL ........... 519,600

Last Chg 14'/. - *9

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69*4

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BuddCo .80 Bulova .051 Bunk Ramo Burlind 1 20 Burl No 60e Burrghs .68

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1509 28*9 2085 42-/9 2819 104

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5i'/4 57'/* +1*9

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32/ 33'/4 -1'/

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120

446 6V4

151 23'/) 470 32 2079 19*4

3*4 1/4 6*9 '/ 23'/ *9 30 1/.

18*4 *9

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X1765 17

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7'/ 6*4

16*4 16*9

90*4 88'/4

54'/4 50*9

52*4 51*4

15'/4 14*9

21'/ 19*9

28 27'/)

24*9 23 28*4 27'/)

39 37'/4

30'/4 29*9

5/ 5V)

20 19'/

33'/4 32*4

35'/4 33*9

46'/) 43*4

43*9 41*9

28'9 27',9

85*4 ei'/4

26 25'/

24*9 22'/

42*9 39'/

28*4 27 28*9 26*9

17 16'/)

22-/9 21'/9

27'/ 26*9

20'/ 19-/

9'/ 8*9

44*4 43'/

31'/ 30 72 69'/)

35/ 35 14'/9 13'/

24 22'/.

32'/) 31'/

76'/) 73'/)

8*4 8*9

32*9 31 46 44*4

29*4 28'/

18'/) 18 44'/) 43'/)

14*9 13

16*9 .....

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27*4 .....

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45*9 +2'/. 43 +1*9

McDonD 44 McGrwH .64 MeadCp 1.38 MeadCp wi Melville .68 Merck 1.40 MGM 1r MidSUI 1.32 MlnMM 1.45 MinnPL 1.65 Mobil 01 3.40 Mohasco 90 Monsan 2.80 MOnDU 2.20 (VlonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola 70 Ml Fuel 1.72 Ml St Tel 1.68

X44I3 63-/i 3165 23-/. 598 13*9 909 30-/ 1 20'9 588 23-/ 2164 75*9 703 15 6290 15 4495 60'/ 93 20'/) 2728 59'/ 274 21'/ 2871 too 146 31*4 864 24 508 18*9 1776 55/ 573 39'/) 167 23V

57V) 57V 22 23*9

13'/ 13'/) 29'/. 30*9 20'/9 20'/ 21*4 22 73'/) 73*9

-5*9 + 1*9

StOilOh 1.36 590 73'/) 70 70*9 2*9

StaufCh 2.40 551 103'/ 96*4 100'/ +3*4

SterDrug .70

X1847 17'/. 17 17 + '4

Steven J 1.20 533 24 23 23 - -/9

StuWbr 1.32 190 48 44*4 47*9 + 2*9

SunCo 1.48b 315 33'/9 32'.9 33'/. +1*4

Systron Don 108 4-/ 4*4 4*/ ____

American Stock Exchange

+ *9

14 14'/9

56*4 57/ 19-/. 19-/9 57'/ 57*4 19*9 20'/9 95 97

30*9 31'/9 23 23'/

17*9 17*9 53*9 54V 37V 39*9 22V 22/

- *9

- '/, -2*9

- *9

*4 + *9 + 2'/i + 1

- *9

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TampEI 1.12 Tektronx .24 Teledn 1.451 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76

620 17*4 762 60*9 2542 62*9 1275 9

445 3*9

16'/) 16*9 '/

59 60 +1'/

55'/) 56*4 2'/)

8',9 8'/ '9

3'/ 3'/ - V9

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange Issues for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

AmPetrof 2

81'/) 3'/) 25'/ ' 23'/ / 40'/ + -/. 27*9 1 27'/) + *4

16'/ .....

22*9 +1'/) 26*4 '/ 20 '/ 9 + '/)

43'/) 1 30-/ + '/ 69'/) -1*9

35'-9 .....

)3'/ - *9 22*9 + -/ 31/ + '/ 74*9 - '/7 8V + / 31*4 + *4 45 - *9

28'/ 1 18'9

44*9 + '/ 13'/) + *9

Nabisco 2.40 NalAIrl 50 NalCan .57 NatOlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 2.06 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Ind .30 Nat Semicn NatlStI 2,50

876 42*9 300 16'/) x320 12*9 930 25*9 198 22/ 476 16 243 7*4

4620 47*4

40*9

15*4

11V

21',9 15'A 7V 44*9

40'/) -1'/ 16*9 + *9 11'/. - '/ 24/ + *4 21'/) - *4

15'/) .....

7*9 + '/ 45'/ + '9

Tesoro Pet 1 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.85 Texsglf 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TxPcLd 35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .70 Thrift Dg .40 TimeMir .60 TImkn 2.20a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .62 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.40

X3234 28*9 1480 IS-/ 8421 27*9 1297 30'/ x729 36'/ 1228 124 29 1B'/9 1065 26*9 634 17'/9 139 8'/9

712 21'/ x522 49'/ 54 11/. 1813 12V 1607 11*9 497 20'/)

35'/

118'/)

17*4

16H

7-/9

19'/.

47'/

ll'/9

11'/

10/

19*4

27*9 '-9 15'/) ...

26-/1 .....

29'/. + V 35*9 + '-9 121/ +4'. 17*4 + I/ 26'/ + '/ 16*9 + *9 7/. .... 20'/ + ',9 49*9 +3'/ ll'/9 *9 12'-9 + *9 11 - >4

19-/. V.

XI898 35*9

TwenCen .50

UAL Inc .60

X1030 12'/)

33'/) 33*4 - *9 12'/ 12'A + *

Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.60 N Eng El 1.86 Newmt 1.60 NIaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 1469 25H

Northrp 1.40 1194 39*9 NwstAirl .45 1985 31'/) NwlBnc 1.70 118 51-/9

Norton 1.70 x164 32/

NorSIm 50b 2031 19*9

681 25+ 4230 30 81 19*4 284 20-/9 524 29*9 1025 14 1720 18'/) 756 80'/ k3B9 45*9 279 27V 1323 50*9

4'/.

23*4

27*9

47'/) +2'/9 4'/9 - ' 24*9 *4 28'/) +1 19'/ V

20'/) .....

28'/ - *4 13'/ + ") 17-/9 *9 78*9 +1 44H +3'A 26'/ - '/ 48*9 *9 24'/. - *9 38'/9 +3*4 31*9 +2'/9 51'/ - *9 32'/ - '/ 19'/ '.9

UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 UnElec 1.36 UnDCal 2,10 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80 US StI wl UnTech 2.40 UnTech wi UnlTel 1.12 UDP

Upiohn .96 Utah Int la UV Ind 1b

7165 16'/ 1061 18V

Dart Ind 64b Dayco .5flb DaytPL 1.66 Deere 2 DelAAon 1.40 DeltaAir .60 Dennys 32a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh I.BO

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32'/ 33'/. + *9

14'/ 14*4 + '/

17'/) 17*9 . ..

64'9 64*4 1')

24*9 24*9 1*9

41*4 44'/ +2*9

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32*4 -1') Press 1976

Copyrighted by The

Key To Symbols

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Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise notedj'ates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disburse-ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are identified In the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months. IDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. 1Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, kDec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In slock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdisfribu lion date.

XExdividend or ex+lghts. yExdivi dend and sales In full, zSales in toll.

cldCalled, wdWhen distributed, wi When issued, wwWith warrants, xw Without warrants xdisExdistribution.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com

terraC 60a TetoroPt wt Tuttco ,20e Un Brand wt US Filtr .24 Valspar .24 VIkoa Inc Westals PtI WyleLab .28 Xonlcs Inc

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222 20*9 19'/ 19*9 - * Zimmer .06e x108 9'/) 9'9 9'/ - '

(iipyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

2*9 - '9

5'-) H

1 '9

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4*9 '9

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What The Stock Market Did

panles

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week 12,221,040

Week ago 9,984,010

Year ago 12,721,740

Jan I to date 309,308,560

1975 to date 228,800,655

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week 6,753,000

Week ago 5,121,000

Year ago 7,648,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prav. Year Years week week ago ..ago

939 061 955 272

848 946 821 1523

.289 261 231 181

2076 2068 2007 1976

203 124 400 18

60 83 24 651

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a Amex list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Houston M

Syntex Corp ..... 87,325

Kaiser ind Bow Valley Bergen Bru ImperOII A Mitchell ED Dome Petri Carnation

Asamara 0 ...... 83,344

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y Stocks .............2076

N.Y. Bonds ..............,.,1586

American Slocks ................. .1180

American Bonds .............. 135

819,945

3643

$7,325

2593

27%

$6,583

4788

13%

$4,946

1832

271.

$4,824

4337

$4,596

1848

25%

$3,893

1542

26%

$3,661

885

41%

$3,630

532

13,344

2368

14'*

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BDNOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages lor the week,

STDCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Inds 1007.48 1007.48 992.60 992.60 - 3.62

Trans 219.58 220.91 219.22 219 54 5 39

Utils 87 33 87.58 86.98 86.98 - 0.89 65Stks 309.73 310.12 306.78 306.78 + 0 93 BDND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72 67 72.67 72.48 72.56 -0.22

51.68 52 62 51.68 52.62 + 0.54

65.96 65.96 65.83 65.95 + 0.03

91.90 91.90 91,35 91,52 -0 50

81 16 81 16 80.16 80 16 - 1.00

1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust

Weekly Stack Dallar Leaders

Inc Ralls 46.11 46.38 46 11 46 18 * 0 30

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the medien price, ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares ireded Name Tot(tlOOO) Sharet(hds) Last

Weekly DJ Averages

829 36* x857 61'/)

26)5 49** 760 26*

SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 SouRy 2 32 Sperry R .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 90

StBrand 1.14 x933 37* 34* 37* StdOIICI 2 20

X5529 37'/

SIDIIInd 2 30 2876 48'

35* 35') ,

59* 59*

47*. 48 - '

25'/ 26'/ + 'A

1417 33'/ 31V 31'/ -1')

+ *1

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44'/ 47-

IBM

$77,645

3036

252'*

Gen Motors

$56,956

8079

69%

East Kodak

$53,277

5129

101*

Exxon Cp

$46,756

4765

97'A

Boeing

$40,449

11897

33%

Am TetliTel

$35.874

6239

56%

Dow Chtm

$33,045

3011

108%

Xerox Cp

131,178

6054

49%

Burrghs

$28,612

2819

99%

Monsanto

$27,992

2871

Digitai Eq

$27,529

1635

163%

Cater Trac

126,939

3010

81%

McDonald

$26,753

4413

57%

Marcor Inc .

$26,337

7316

35%

MinnMM

$26,239

4495

57'*

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones aver ages of closing prices for the week ended May 14.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. inds 1007.48 1007.48 992.40 992.60 - 3.43 Trans 219.58 220.91 219,22 219.54 - 5.39 Utils 87.33 87.58 84.98 84.98 - 0.89 65Stks 309.73 310.12 304.78 304.78 * 0.93 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.47 72,47 72.48 72.54 -0.22 1st RRs 51.48 52.42 51.48 52.42 + 0.54

aid RRs 45.96 45.94 65.83 65.95 * 0.03

Ullls

Indus!

91.90 91.90 91.35 91.52 -0 50

81.16 81.16 80.16 80.16 -1.00

Inc Ralls 44.11 44.38 44.11 44.18 * 0 30

Commodity Futures Weekly Index Open HiBh Lew Close Chg.

329 14 329 34 322 76 327 53 -TOO

ATTENDED COURSE Vick L. King, branch manager at First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, was one of 25 savings and loan executives from across the state who attended a five-day course of study at the Savings and Loan Academy at Boone The course was co-sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League and Appalachian State University. Classes were held in ASUs Center for Continuing Education

PROFITABLE OPERATIONS Bancshares of North Carolina Ine, parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., achieved profitable operations in the first qu^ter of 1976 for the first time since the third quarter of 1973, it was reported by James G. Lindley, president of both Bancshares and the bank.

Lindley said that for the three months ended March 31, income before securities gains was $13,062 or one cent per share compared toa loss of$440,218 or 27 cents per share for the first three months of 1975.

After net securities gains of $720 in 1976 and $123 in 1975, net income for the three months ended March 31 was $13,782 or one cent per share compared to a loss of $440,095 or 27 cents per share for the first three months of 1975.

MANAGER OF YEAR

George Stevens, district manager, Greenville District for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., was selected Manager of the Year for'1976 based upon 1975 district performance, the company announced.

Stevens, who has been associated with the company for 13 years, entered the insurance business in 1963 in Wilson and had assignments in Kenly and Wilmington prior to his move to Greenville

As manager of the Greenville District, Stevens was in competition with managers in 15 states and the District of Columbia. The district is comprised of20 northeastern counties with a sales force of 24 persons.

ALL-TIME RECORD Integon Corp. president J. E. Collette announced that Integon Lifes Home Protection Sales Department set an all-time sales campaign record.

Collette said that the department, which markets mortgage {H'otection insurance through more than 2200 mortgage lending institutions in 26 states, reported sales of $145 million during a five week period According to the president, Integons Roger Breedlove, area sales manager for the Eastern North Carolinna area, personally wrote $1,397,500 during the period

SECURITY SYSTEMS The opening of Security Corp. of America, dealing in wireless burglary-fire alarm systems, was announced in Tarboro by Robert H. Poltras, president

Poltras pointed out that the security systems are designed for burglary and intruder protection as well as for the detection of gas smoke and heat in the home, vacation cottage, apartment or business. The system also features a telephone dialer that notifies the police or other designated call recipients the moment the alarm system is activated Bill Burrus is sales representative covering the Greenville area, it was noted while Russ Harris serves as company president Poltras also operates Maximum Security Systems Inc. in Princeton, N.J.

PURCHASING MANAGER Disston Inc. has named B. Roger Phipps to the position of purchasing manager of its Danville, Va. plant with the responsibility for the management of the procurement of goods and services used throughout the Danville works.

Prior to joining Disston, Phipps was manager of purchases for Eaton Corp. in GreenvUla He joined Eaton as a corporate purchasing trainee in the Industrial Truck Divisioa

MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the American Society of Safety Engineers will be held May 20 at 12 noon at the Royal Villa Inn in Greensboro in conjunction with the statewide safety conference scheduled there May 19, 20, and 21.

Speaker for the luncheon will be James F. Van Namee, certified safety professional president of James F. Van Namee Associates, Arlington, Va

RECORD FIGURES Heilig-Meyers Co announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

Total revenues increased by 21 per cent to $46.8 million from $38.7 million last year. Net income increased from $1,853,922 to $2,916,481, an increase of 57.3 per cent Earnings per share rose to $1.32 per share compared to 84 cents for the previous year.

Hyman Meyers, president, said the company also increased its semi-annual dividend to ten cents per share from eight cents per share previously paid

HIGHEST QUARTER Sales and earnings in the first quarter of 1976 were the highest for any quarter in Vermont Americans history, according to Lee B. 'Thomas Jr., president In the three months ended March 31, Thomas reported sales were $27,008,000 compared with $18,555,000 last year.

Net income was $2,016,000 or $1.01 per share compared with net income of$897,000 or 45 cents per share a year ago.

RECORD NUMBER Lincoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington, D.C. sales district delivered a record 2,876 cars during April, it was announced by Robert L. Rewey, district sales manager.

Rewey said that last months sales topped the previous April high of 2,693 established in 1973 and exceeded last years April total of 2,109 cars by 36 per cent.

The sales district includes 140 dealerships in eastern North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland eastern West Virginia, and the District of Columbia

Fire Proof

SAFES

$g^50

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,Iviay 16, 1976B-7

Mutual Funds

TOTALSALES UP According to the 1975 annual report of Southern Life Insurance Co., total sales of individual policies reached$223,396,322 during 1975, a rise of 13 per cent over the previous year.

Insurance in force grew by $74,090,681, increasing the total in force to $957,151,501, for an 8.4 per cent increase over the previous year total Assets at yearend were $103,449,234, a gain of seven per cent over the 1974 figure.

J. A. Butler is staff manager of the local Southern Life Combination Division office located at 110 Reade Street

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 las pnce Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association 01 Securities (jeaiers Inc , reflect net asset values, pnces at which securities could have been sold

AGE Fund Admiralty Grw Admiraltv Inc Adrmraltv ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutI inv Amer General AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grfh Fund Of Am Provident Fd AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

High 5 01 3 70 3 55 7 16 3 19 7.70 12 55

LOW 4 93 3 64 3 53 7.08 3 15 7 56 12 49 9 61

Last Chg 4 93

3.64 3 53 7 08 3 15 7 56 12 55 9 61

9.72

10 84

11 23 520

9 51 10 65

n 15

9 51

10 65

11 15 506

7 79

5 26 9 04 9 45

6 28

14 77 651 4.71

15 68 13 98 17 03

7 71 13 59

7 72

5 19

8 96

9 37

6 15 14 75^

6 38

1 63

15 31 13.82

16 86 7 63

13 45

9.37 * 05 6 15 01

14 75 - 02

6 38 06 4.63 4 01

15 31 17

13 82 .08

16 86 15

7 63 ^ 02

13 45 04

1.40

I 30

631 11 31 6 87 6 17 . 3 70 5.02 4 60 4 99 2 56

6 26 11 05 6 70 6 07 3.68 4 97 4.60

8 62 4 30 6 28 11 05 6 70 6 07

190

1 00

7,24 7 17 10 18 4 96 7 19 10.57 8.63

1 00 7 11 7 14 10 18 4 87 7 11 10.37 8.47

1 00

7.11

7.14 10 IB 4 87

7.11 10,37 05

8 47 .14

1.75

7.48

6.28

4,70

7.42

6.19

4.70

7 42 * 02 6 19 .02

0LC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Bafasonlnvmt n BeaconHillMt n Beacon Inv n Berqer Group

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd RrwnFd Hawaii

10 85 1 77 1006 8.74 9 36

10 67 1 77 9.90

10 67 1.77 9.90 8.54 9 22

7 24 8.41 7 64 4,70 9 26 3 45

7 10 8.29 7 59

9.15 3 38

7 10 - 06

8.29 * .03 7.59 f ,05 4.65 -t- .02 9 15 04

3.38 + .01

Calvin Bullock-Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapifPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cheapside Dollr. Chemical Funif*^* CNA Mqemt Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial Convertible Fund

12.83 9 17 3 23 9 66 11.08 10,01

8 29 94 13

9.83

9 42 12 17

12.65 9.02 3.18 9 74

10 93 9 84 8,25

94.09 9.70 9 25

11 98

12 65 9 12 4 .13 3.18 - .01 9 74 .05

10,93 ^ .04 9.84 .05

8.25 .04 94 13 + 06 9 70 - .16 9 25 .01

11.98 .02

6.77

3.92

7.35

5.35 11.41

8 23

6 77 .02

3-92 - .03 7.35 ,02 5 35 f .03 1141 * 01

8.23 .04

4 31

4.26

2.79 .07

6 98 - .03

TOPPED $48 MILLION " The Prudential Insurance Co. of Americas payment to policyholders and beneficiaries in North Carolina amounted to over$48 million during 1975, according to John D. Buchanan Jr., CLU, senior vice president of the companys South-Central home office in Jacksonville, Fla.

Buchanan said that Prudentials life insurance in force in North Carolina was $2.7 billion by year end.

The companys investments in the state amount to $574 million, he said, including over $447 million in stocks and bonds, $96 million in mortgage loands, $7 million in real estate and almost $21 million in policy loans.

Over The Countei Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark<town or commis Sion.

Aerotron inc

Bid Asked

2% 2%

American Furniture

Atlantic Pepsi

Bankers Trust of S.C.

15'/5

' 16':

Bassett Furniture

22%

1 23-:

Bi Lo

23'-i

1 24>*

Blacks Inds,

2/:

Branch Corp

Brenner Inds.

6'-*

Burnup & Sims

43*

5'*

Burris Ind.

3'e

Cannon Mills

173'*

18'*

Carmine Foods

. 2^b

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3':

Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro, Wise. Flo. Cato Corp

5'-*

Central Caro. Bank

23',*

Central Vermont

13''*

13%

Chatham Mfg.

12''*

C&S Corp of S.C.

Coca Cola Co ConsI

13%

14.-2

Cochrane Furn

33/*

4'*

Colonial Life Cl B

Comm Bk&Trst Co Conner Homes

3'/:

Context

2'*

Daniel Internat.

20%

21%

Diamondhead Corp

5'8

Durham Life Ins.

22%

233/4

Engraph Inc.

5'e

Fidelity Corp of Va

2'./b

FNB of Catawba

Food Town Stores

Farmers New World

First Union Corp

11'/*

11%

Forsyth Bank & Trust

17'J

Franklin Life Ins.

183/4

19>8

Gray Tool

17%

18-*

Guardian Corp

2':

Harrelson Rubber, Co,

Heilig Meyers

63*

Henredon Furn.

223*

Hickory Furn

Investment L.& T.

2/*

J B Ivey

lustin tnds.

15%

Kenan Transport

14'*

143*

Lance, Inc.

223/*

23:

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt

12%

Little Giant Little Mint

3/4

I'/g

Lowe's Co,

39':

40':

Mack's Stores

AAom & Pop's

Multimedia

18':

19'/:

NCNB Corp.

103*

11'b

N.C. Natural Gas

11'*

11%

Northwest Fin. Corp

10%

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

3/*

33*

Occidental Life Ins

3'0

Peoples Bnk&Tr

35':

Phillips Foscue

2'*

3'*

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

43g

Piedmont REIT Units

3'*

Pinkerton CCB

32':

33*

Planters Ntl Bank

16':

Public Svc of N.C.

113g

Quality Mills

10':

11'*

RMIC Corp.

9'-:

10'*

Rep Auto Pts.

10'*

10%

Reid Provident Labs

4'*

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mfg

28'*

Rex Plastics

8'*

. 9

Salem Carpet

3'?

Svc, Merchandise

17%

18'*

Shoneys Big Boy

158

15%

Sonoco Products

303*

31%

bC Natl. Corp.

Sou Natl Corp

173*

18%

Spartan Food Systems

13'8

13%

Super Dollar Stores

4'-*

Telerent Leasing

3'?

Textiles Inc.

15':

16':

Thalhimer Bros

12':

Triangle Brick

Trion Inc

7':

8':

Unifi Inc.

Un Caro Bancshs

14' :

Va. International

Va Natl. Bank

B.B. Walker Shoes

Washington Group

6'*

71*

West Knitting Corp

10'-:

11V,

White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

93*

10''*

Wright Machinery

53*

6':

Pension and

Profit-shoring

Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

.lilepsiyi

sonnni

Grw'h Snr

S 14

5 04

IncO'ne

8 54

8 52

LOlumri-Grtt' <

14 42

14 18

14 IB

-f

ComAtnTr A&B

1 00

fomAlthTr C

1 49

1 48

roi"pe Cap Fd

4 41

4 32

f nmiKi^tip B&S

6 76

8 69

P0'"posite Fd

? 70

7 67

N oncord f d

11 06

10 90

to 90

Consolida' Inv

10 37

10 25

10 37

1 ons'plln Gh n

6 V4

6 05

ContMOtin. n

6 73

6 65

6 69

CountryCap In

12 19

n 93

1) 93

.08

DaviciqeFund n

6 97

6 91

iteVN*qhi Mui n

31 54

31 12

Delaware Group

Decatur inc

11 20

M 09

11 09

Delaware Fd

10 78

10 62

O'khpster Bd

9 03

9 01

Delta Trend

4 56

4 53

453

Directors Cap

4 26

4 17

Dodqi 8.C0* n

15 99

15 86

Drexet Burnhm

9 88

' 9 76

9 76

.03

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

11 57

U 43

n 43

Fqu'ty

4 95

4 09

4 89

Leverage

I4 86

14 77

L quid Asset-'

10 0?

10 01

Special incom

6 86

6 85

Third Century

12 21 e

12 03

EaqieGrtfi Snr

8 99

e 88

888

FatoniHoward

Balance f und

6 68

8 60

860

Foursquar Fd

6 03

7 86

Growh I und

9 37

9 20

.01

income Fund

5 76

5 74

Special Fund

5 97

5 85

Stock Fund

9 55

9 37

Edie SplGfh 11

17 90

17 62

Egret Fund

10 88

10 71

I- Ifun Trusts

14 35

14 12

.05

'rnerqyFd n

13 89

13 76

airfield Fund

9 52

9.36

9 36

Farm Bur Mut

8 42

8 28

.04

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

9 12

9.04

Empire Fd

19.17

IB 85

18.85

.09

Fourth Empir

17.67

17 40

17.40

,04

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

6.45

8.<fl2

8 42

Capital

9.12

8.92

.06

Contrafund

11.73

11.59

-f

.05

Daily Income

1.00

Destiny

920

9,13

9.13

Equity Incom

13,70

13,59

13.59

.16

Essex

9 15

9.05

9 05

Fidelity

15.70

15 46

1546

.03

Puritan

10.35

10.27

-f

.02

Salem

4,47

4 41

4.41

.05

Thrift Trust

52 81

52,64

52 64

.21

Trend

22 35

21 92

.02

Financial Prog

Dynam Fd n ,

4.38

4.29

.01

Indusf Fd n

4 25

4.20

4 20

.02

Income Fd n

7.49

7,43

7.43

.06

FirstFund Va

12.56

12.46

12 47

.18

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5 35

5.26

.02

FundGrowth

6.67

6.76

Income

8.55

8 52

8.52

Stock Fund

7,79

7 67

7.67

.05

FirstMultifnd h

B 26

8 18

8.18

.03

FortyFourWII n

14,27

14.04

.05

Found Growth

4.06

4.00

4.03

.05

Founders Group

Growth

4 85

4 72

4.72

.09

Income

11.40

11.32

.05

Mutual

9.70

9,52

9.52

.02

Special

8.23

8.14

.03

Franklin Group

DNTC

6.73

6.68

.11

Growth

5.98

5.91

.01

(Continued on page B-8)

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport .......

Auto, Truck ..........

Auto Parts & Accessories......

Banks, Savings & Loan ......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling

Building ..........

Chemicals

Communication ..........

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies.......

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...........

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets & Verrdors ......

Gold, Silver ............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....

House Furnishings .......

Insurance ..........

Investment Companies.....

Machine Tools & Accessories

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating ., .......

Mining (non metallic) .........

AAotor Transport & Leasing . ..

Non^ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services . Paper, Pulp

Petroleum ..........

Photo Products 8. 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 ....

Sieel, Iron ............

Textiles, Apparel ...........

Tobacco .............

Utilities (Electric)..........

Utilities (Gas) .............

+ % unch %

f % +

+ % % + % + % - %

+ %

% -F /:

+ %

unch + %

+ % -F %

, V4 . + % , + % unch

-F % %

+ %

unch unch - %

- %

unch %

+ %

% - % - %

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list .hows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Bobcat 0

4-12/*

1633.3

2 USM wt

7'/*

48.7

3 Oxoco

37.5

4 Gelm Ins

14'/:

34.9

5 Tuck Dril

1':

33.3

6 Peer! Mf

15'/:

31.9

7 Elkin Sin

V'7

25.0

8 Seebrg A

25.0

9 Grah Mf

15%

23.5

10 Key Phar

1/,

23.5

11 Diam Hd

23.3

12 Sumit En

20.0

13 Downe C

3'8

'/:

19.0

14 Pauley P

5'/:

18.9

15 API Trst

18.8

16 Grey Adv

10'/*

18.8

17 Coquin 0

16'*

2'/:

18.2

18 Seis Oelt

'/*

18.2

19 Belknap

13%

2'/g

18.1

20 Early Cal

2':

17.6

21 BarneH

17.2

22 Auto Med

16.7

23 Dec is Dat

16.7

24 Walt RIty

. 7

16.7

25 Wyman G

15.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Rom Am

2'^

Off

54.5

2 Wstn Dig

1'-%

Off

25.0

3 Optel Cp

' 2

Off

20.0

4 Lear Pet

Off

18.6

5 Archon P

1'/*

Off

18.2

6 Ken Ltd

Off

16.3

7 Braden

Off

15.4

8 Comshr

5/:

Off

15.4

9 Spctrl Dy

Off

16.1

10 HNC MR

Off

14.3

11 Story Ch

'/:

Off

14.3

12 APF Elec

17'*

Off

13.8

13 Visul Sci

3V*

Off

13.3

14 Rowe F

Off

13.0

15 LTV wt

Off

11.5

16 Allg Bev

Off

11.5

17 Ands Jac

Off

11.5

18 Tannet

Off

11.5

19 Hawi Cp

Off

11.1

20 KDI Cp

'IB

Off

11.1

21 MCI wt

'/9

Off

11,1

22 SolidSt Sc

8'*

Off

10.8

23 Subaru

2'-g

Off

10.5

24 Pa yl Csh

21/2

2':

Off

10.4

25 Cambr M

Off

10.0

26 Diag Da!

Off

10.0

27 Farad Lb

2/*

Off

10.0

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

NUMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAl. EXCHANGES 308 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

B^The DUy Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 16, 1976

Mutual Funds

(Continued From page B-7)

Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Hesrch Capit Resrch Equty FrenklnLI Eqty FOForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

4.15

173

9.50

3.06

3.39 9.47 a.76

8.17

7.83

10.81

8.39

4.0* 1.49 9.47 2.87 3.34 9 30 8.65

8.78

7.76

10.45

8.20

4.08 - .07 1.69 - .02 9.47 .04 2.87 - .12 3.34 + .01 9,20 - .16 8.45 + .08

8.78 +

7,76 + .04 10.45

8,20 - .03

GenEISiSPr Fd 28.14 27.59 27.59 .25

Gen Securit n 6.70 8.63 8 62 -t .07

Growth Ind n 18.75 18.44 18.46 . ..

GuardianMut n 27.33 27.05 27.05 + 08

industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Invernes Gth n investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capam erica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

3.25

8.07

9.60

8.41

8.30

1.76

8.45

5.47

3.17

7.88

9.12

8.28

8.19

1.76

8.36

5.40

3.17 - .03 7 .89 - .14 9.12 - .31 8.28 + .03 8.19 .01 1.74 - .01 10.86 .03

8.36 + .01 5.40 + .03

Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

13.50 13.47 14.34 14.01 8.23 8.13

11.44 11.25 11.17 10.95 9.79 9.66

13.93 13.73 14.41 14.40

13.47 - .04 14.01 .07 8.13 + .03 11.25 .05 10.95 .11 9.44 .04 13.73 + .04 14 40

5.79

5.47

4.88

5.80 5.59 4.98

8 97 8.87

3.21 3.17

19.19 18.94 9.14 9.12

4.71

5.55

21.01

6.40

5.79 - .01

5.47 - .03 4.88 - .03 8.87 .04 3.17 + .01

18.94 + .05 9.12 - .03 6.57 - .06

5.47 + 06 20.96 20.96 + .03

6.26 6.24 .06

Omega Fund 9.00 8.92 8.98 + .12

One William n 14.46 14.21 14.21 .05

Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd 4.61 6.51 4.51 .01

Oppen Incom 8.06 8.01 8.01 .03

Oppen Monet 1.00 1.00 1.00

AIM 9.30 9.19 9 19 -I 04

Time 4.94 6.79 4.79 .05

Over Count Sec 10.92 10.84 10.91 + .10

Weld

Shown By $4.5 Million Audit*

Problems In Pipeline

6.57

5.47

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost

4.44 4.38

6.80 6.72

8.50 8 40

11.74 11.41

4.38 - .01 4.72 + .05 8 40 + .03 11.61 + .14

11.54 11.20 11.20 + 08

10.22 10.02 10.02 - .03

1.45 1.43 1.43 - .01

16.20 15.84 15.86 .11

4,43 4.57

3.54 3.50

10.90 10.82 2.94 2.92

8.47 8.33

7.29 7.17

5.85 5.81

4.57 - .01 3.50 - .04 10.82 - .05 2.92 - .01 8.33 .

7.17 + .03 5.81 - .02

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

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incom Stk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

10.68

18.04

10.57 10.57 + .08 17.70 17.70 + .01

8.74 + .01 18.46 - .21 6.29 - .05 21.25 20.74 20.74 - ,21

8.84 8.74

18.65 18.46 6.44 6.29

Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd

7.43

8.74

6.13

8.07

3.21

7.02

8.54

12.53

7.47

7.54

8.62

6.06

7.94 3.17

6.94 8.13

12.37

7.42

7.54 - .05 8.63 + 03 6.06 + .02 7.96 + .03 3.17 .01 4.94 + .10 8.13 - .01

12.37 + .01 7.44 + .07

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Completion of the $7 billion trans-Alaska oil pipeline could be delayed because state and federal overseers disagree with

of pipe, which will stretch from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Coast to Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska is to be completed December 31.

The audit was conducted by Alyeska Pipeline Service Co.,

4.19 + .02 17.32 - .06 18,73 - .05 8.04 .

7.32 7.32 + .01

5.47 5.47 + .03

19.47 19.19 19.19 .07

9.61 9.47 9,47 t .03

4.28 4.19

17.40 17.32 18.76 16.73 8.06 8.04

7.38 5.56

8.56

3.66

3.50

8.45 + .04 3,59 + .02 3.43 + .02

Name

1 Saul RIEst

2 Hazeltine

3 Un Commrc

4 Charter Co

5 Midid Mtg

6 Avco Corp

7 Rorer Amch

8 Kerr Glass

9 Fibrebrd Cp

10 Northrop pf

11 Menasco

12 ICN Pharm

13 Basic Inc

14 Storge Tech

15 Nucor Corp

16 Am Distill

17 Aireo Inc

18 Cooper Lab

19 Uniona Inc

20 Wn Pac Ind

21 Basic Inc pf 23 Signal Ipf

23 Benef 5.50pf

24 Hughes Hat

25 Am Airlin

26 Fost Wheel

Name

1 CanSouRy

2 Justice Mtg

3 Capit Mtg

4 Chelsea Ind

5 Aileen Inc

6 Rapid Amer

7 Citzn SoRlty

8 Un Guarnty

9 Comwlth Oil

10 Fairmont pf

11 Arlen RIty

12 CNA Larwn

13 Groller Inc

14 Stew War

15 Global Mar

16 Bang Punt

17 Jewelcor

18 MtgeTr Am

19 Empire Gas

20 Centrn Data

21 EmpEI 5pt

22 SCOA Ind

23 Webb DelE 74 Ginos Inc 25 Deltona Cp

24 Mac And Fo 27 Zapata Cp

9SS

114i>

21Vi

18V4

11 Vi

124% 30 Vj 9Vi 294% 7'/>

2'/i

124%

32Vj

96'/i

8V4

Chg P

+ 44 Up

+ ivj Up + IV. Up Up

27Vi DOWNS

Last Chg 37 -23

+ 14%

+ 3 + 2V,

+ 2'%

+ 7Vj + 144 + V,

+ 14%

+ IVj + 34% Up + 1'/% Up + 34. Up + 7/a Up + Vi Up -t 14% Up + 3Vj Up + 2'4 Up + 10'.i UP

+ 7% up

+ 14% Up

27/. up

22,2

16.5

17.0

14.7

16.7

16.0 16.0 15,4

15.3

14.6

14.4 14.3 13.9

13.8

13.5

13.0

12.9

12.5

12.5 125

12.1 12.0

11.9 11 9 11.8

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

7.03 6.89

14.26 13.99 1.00 1.00

15.90 15.73 7.82 7.62

10.15 10.13 14.95 14.61 5.88 5.76

4.27

7.00

13.59

10.51

13.61

10.71

3.31

4.19

6.91

13.35

10.30

13.38

8.01

10.64

3.26

6.89 - .03 13.99 - ,09 1.00 .

15.72 + .13 7.42 + .01 10.14 - ,02 14.81 + .01 5.76 - .07

6.19 .

6,91 - .01 13.35 - .09

10.30 - .03 13.38 - .11

8.01 .01 10.66 + 02 3,26 - .02

10.56 10.44 8.87 8.85

7.37

10.39

Off

2V4 -2 Off

V/4 ~ V4 Off

7^/t IV2 Off 3V2 Vj Off 5'/4 Off

2 /4 Off

ll'/ 1^ Off

83/4 1 Off

2 Off

^ Off

Va Off

V4 Off

3V4 Off 9 8

S'a Off 9.7

6'/i ^ Off 9.3

6^/9 ~ ^ Off 9.3

2^ ^ Off 9.1

17V2

V/9

2V4

AAassachusetf Co: Freedom Fd 7.41 tndepend Fd /Wass Fd Mass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer AAoneyMkAAgt i MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha

7.34 7.34 + .01

7.23 7.23 - .04

10.32 10.32 + ,01

11.09

9.50

11.24 9.70 13.38 13.24 11.95 11.77 13.55 13.24 14.9 14.93 1128 11.19 4.99 4.99

1.00 1.00 9.79 9.60

15.06 14.92 9.30 9.15

8.97

3.91

11.09 + .07 9.50 .06

13.24 - .09 11.77 + .03

13.24 - .12 14.95 .04

11.25 + .19 4.99 + .14 1.00

9,60 - .05 14.92 + .04 9.15 ,.

8.84 - .02

3.85 - .01

America Growth Income Mutual Shrs

11.31

4.39

8.87

Off

3/a Off

W Off

IV4 Off

H Off 13'/i IV4 Off 4 H Off. 9/4 7/8 Off 13V4 IV4 Off

13'/!

317/8

12^4

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth

11.29 11.31 .....

4.33 4.33

8.78 8.78 ~ .06

25.67 25.43 25.49 + .16

8.66 6.50

10.53 10.38

8.50 .07 10.38 + .05

9.19 4.41 3.83 5.80 6 63 5.13 7.76

9.11

4.40

3.80

5.71

6.57

5.09

7.70

9.11 - ,02 4.40 .....

3.60 + .02 5.71 - .01

6.61 + .07 5.09 + .08 7.70 + .04

16.80 16.55 16.55 + .03 6.67 8.50 8.50 .06

NEW HIGHS SET Savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations continued setting new record highs during the month of March, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta. ^

North Carolinas member associations experienced a sayings increase of $129.5 million compared with the previous biarch high of $120.9 million set last year. New savings received by the associations totaled $290 mUlion while withdrawals amounted to $160.5 millioa

Mortgage lending activity reached a record high for the month with loan closings totaling $150 million, topping the earlier March high of $121.1 million set in 1973. Loan volumne amounted to $81.9 million during March of last year.

NCBA

John F. McNair III, executive vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ca in Winston-Salem, was elected president of the North Carolina Bankers Association at NCNBs 80th annual conventiMi in Bermuda.

McNair succeeds James B. Powers, chairman and president (rf The Planters National Bank and Trust Ca, Rocky Mount

SALES IMPROVE

Sales during the first quarter of 1976 for Du Pont totaled $2,098 million, compared to $1,597 million in the first quarter of 1975 and $1,955 in the fourth quarter, the company announced.

The first quarter figures, representing an increase of 31 per cent over the same period a year ago, marks the first time the companys quarterly sales have exceeded $2 million, it was noted.

Du Pont earnings for the first quarter were $2.80 per share of common stock, compared to 39 cents in the first quarter of 1975.

GROSS LOANS JUMP According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $180,459,000 during the week ending May 5, raising the total outstanding to $15,905,897,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks rose $141,243,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gained $39,216,000.

Demand deposits climbed $361,084,000 while time deposits lost $2,197,000. Investments fell $30,897,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland and most of West Virginia.

DOWN SLIGHTLY For the first quarter of 1976, consolidated income of Branch Corp. before securities transactions was $895,033 or 43 cents a share compared to $965,913 or 46 cents a share for the same period in 1975, Thome Gregory, chairman of the board, reported.

Gregory said that net income after securities gains was $896,306 or 43 cents a share According to the chairman, total deposits rose 10.9 per cent to $369,498,209 from $333,212,139 last year and total resources increased to $411,656,626 from $371,470,539, a gain of 10.8 per cent

QUALIFIED FOR AWARD Max R Joyner, CLU, manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville Regional Agency, qualified for the 1976 National Management Award presented by the General Agoits and Managers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

The award is given annually for excellence to members of first-line field management within the life insurance industry, the company reported. This is Joyners second consecutive year as a winner of the award

MID-YEAR CONVENTION J. T. Manning Jr., president of Garne^WynneManning Inc. here, has returned from the mid-year convention of the Service Merchandisers of America held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Manning accompanied her husband on the trip.

Manning was featured on the May 8 program by giving a {x-esentation on Servicing Convenience Stores and Super Markets in a Complete Non-Food Program.

Jim Terrell, housewares buyer for the Greenville firm, and Mrs. Terrell also attended.

Magna Cap r

1 3.52

3.37

3.37 - ,10

Magna Incom

8.87

8.86

8.86 4 .02

Pine Street n

10.81

10.72

10.72 -1- .04

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

13.56

13.44

13.44 -t .14

12.94

12.88

12.89 + .11

Planned Invest

11.03

10.98

10.99 + .09

Pligrowth Fnd

11.08

10.94

10.94 .01

Plitrend Fnd

7.15

7.11

7.11 + .04

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

11,10

10.86

10.86 .07

Income n

9.68

9.67

9.68 .02

New Era n

11.12

10.98

10.98 .03

New Horlzn n

7.45

7.36

7,36 -1- .02

Pro Fund n

5.47

5.38

5.38 - .03

Provider Grth

7.75

7.61

7.61 .01

PrudentSys Inv

10.14

9.98

9.98 .....

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.31

11.23

11.24 + .13

Equit

10.20

9.90

9.90 .10

George

13.89

13.68

Growth

10.77

10.58

10.58 .....

Income

7.64

7.63

7.63 .....

Invest

8.04

7.88

7.88 - .05

Vista

10.69

10.38

10.38 - .08

Voyage

12.40

12.11

12.11 .05

Rainbow Fd n

1.67

1.64

ReserveFd n

1.00

Revere Fund

5.01

4.95

4.95 -1- .03

Safeco Equit Fd

8.96

8.92

8.92 -1- ,11

Safeco Growth

7.54

7.47

7.47 + .02

Scudder Funds:

IntI Fund

13.36

13.24

13.24 - .0*

Special n

23.53

23.13

23.13 + .07

Balanced n

.14.84

14.73

14.73 + .10

CommonSI n

9.58

9.48

9.48 + .11

ManageRes n

10.04

10.03

10.03 - .01

Sbd Leverage

4.61

4.51

4.51 - .06

Security Funds.

Equity

3.80

3.73

3.73 + .01

Invest

6.91

6.82

6.82 - .02

Ultra

8.70

8.50

8.50 + .02

Sentinel Growth

9.64

9,43

9.43 + .03

Sentry Fund

12.88

12.70

12.70 -t .01

Shareholders Gp;

Cnmstock Fd

5.37

5.29

5,29 .01

Enterprise Fd

5.53

5,42

5.42 - .01

Fletcher Fd

5.12

5.05

5.05 .....

Harbor Fund

8.05

8.00

8.00 .12

Legal List

6.51

6,43

6.43 + 03

Pace Fund

9.63

9.54

9.60 + .12

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

17.47

17.28

17.28 + .22

Income

17.29

17,21

17.21 - .0*

Invest

10.00

9.86

9.86 + .11

Shrmn Dean n

15.30

14.61

15.30 + .46

Sigma Funds

Capital

8.21

8.11

8.11 - .03

Invest

10.40

10.31

10.31 + .05

Trust Sn

8.01

7.95

7.95 - .03

Venture Shr

9,85

9,76

9.76 + .02

SmthBarEqt n

9.88

9.76

9.76 -1- .04

SmthBarl8iG n

11.62

11.43

11.43 - .09

SoGen Int

11.36

10,90

10.90 .45

Southwstn Inv

7.35

7.23

7.23 - .04

Southwnlnv Gth

4.76

4.67

4.67 .03

Sovereign Inv

12.24

12.06

12.06 .02

Spectra Fd n

4.86

4.83

4,83 + .11

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.50

4.42

4.42 ,02

Diversified F

5.01

4.96

4.96 + .01

Progress Fd

4.06

4.01

4.01 + .01

StalFarmGth n

5.47

5.42

5.42 + .05

Slat Farm Bal

8.99

8.92

8.92 - .01

State St Inv'

43.01

42.43

42.43 -1- .27

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.57

2,53

2.53 -1- .01

AssoFTruSt n

1.07

1.06

1.06 .

Invest n

1.31

1.29

1.29 + .01

Oceanogra n

6.09

6.02

6.02 + .02

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

18.21

17.86

17.86 ,19

Cap Op n

8.22

8.12

8.12 - .03

Stock n

12.99

12.70

12.70 .16

Supervlsd Inv:

Growth

7.12

7.00

7.00 + .02

Income

9.32

9.19

9.19 .03

Kemper Incm

10.52

10.43

10.43 .10

Kemp MonMk

1.00

Summit

10.34

10.08

10.08 + .03

Technology

7.43

7.32

7.32 -1- .05

Surveyor Fd

9.11

8.98

8.98 .01

pipeline builders on the quality the consortium of eight major of about 1,700 steel pipe welds oil companies building the pipe-already installed.

The varying interpretations of pipe welds are contained in a $4.5 million audit of the 35,600 X rays, or radiographs, of welds made to date on the 48-inch-wide pipeline, which is more than one-half installed.

Installation of the full 800 miles

line. A summary of its results were obtained Friday by the Associated Press.

Robert Miller, a spokesman for Alyeska, said the audit examiners found 1,950 welding discontinuities. But 250 of those already have been cor

rected, h said. Some 28 more disputed radiographs indicated cracks in welds and Miller said Alyeska will voluntarily repair those. He added that he was quite sure none of the 28 cracked welds are located at river crossings along the pipe line.

That leaves a total of 1,672 welds in dispute.

However, sources who asked not to be identified said Friday that a delay of several months could occur on the pipeline construction portion of the project if Alyeska is ordered by the Interior Department to dig up

some disputed steel pipe welds prevention of damage to the en-already buried at river cross- vironment.

mgs.

In most instances, work involving pipe burial at river crossings must be done in the fall or winter when rivers are frozen because of federal and state environmental standards protecting fish. The federal government, however, can revise or amend its own regulations regarding control or

Larry Eppenbach, deputy commissioner of revenue for Alaska, said that during the first year of oil production at an estimated 1.2 million barrels per day the state stands to receive $520 million in severance taxes and royalties. The $900 million it received from the 1%9 Prudhoe Bay lease sale already has been spent.

Chicken Processing Suit Filed

JACKSON, Tenn (AP) - Two chicken processing companies, in Arkansas and in Tennessee, have been charged with pa^ ticipating in a conspiracy to fix the prices of chickens, in a lawsuit filed in U.S. district court

The class-action suit, filea Friday, accuses Tyson Foods, Inc, of Springdale, Ark., and

Burnett Produce Ca of Morristown, Tenn, of participating in a conspiracy with the National Broiler Marketing Association and at least 36 growers and processors to fbt chicken prices.

The plaintiffs contend that the effect of the conspiracy has been to create non-competitive prices in violation of U.S. antitrust laws

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

10.19 10.04 1.00 1.00

7.61

10.13

13.84

3.79

5.57

7.51

9.95

13.60

3.70

5.47

7.51 .04 9.95 ~ ,01 13.60 + .03 3.70 + .02 5.47 .05

8.26

9.S6

3.87 7.46 12 06 8.34

8.77

12.40

6.76

10.90

6.46 7.00 9 24 8.95

8.08

9.54

3.76

7.31

11.77

12.30

6.62

10.75

6.35

6.96

9.08

8.84

8.08 - .12 9.54 .05

3.76 - .04 7.31 - .10 11.77 - .06 8.19 ,04 8.74 + .14

12.30 + .08 6.62 - .02 10.75 + .01 12.38 + .01

6.35 - .02 6.98 - .08 9.08 .05 8,84 - .07

10.72 10.53 10,53 -

6.21

5.35

2.16

6.05

5.25

1.93

6.05 - .06 5.25 - .06 1.93 - .10

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders; Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderblt Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

6.55

4.70

7.59

3.68

13.23 13.19 6.67 6.60

6.36

7.29

4.00

3.21

6.55 - .03 4.70 - .01 7.59 .10 3.68 t .04

13.20 - .02 6.80 + .01 6.26 + .02 7.21 + .14 3.91 .04 3.19 + .01

18.55 18.34 8.00 7.89

11.66 11.52 9.78 9.62

11.35

10.03

9.34

9.44

3.38

11.29 9.93 9.32 9 38 3.35

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd n No load fund.

6.15 6.07

10.66 10.39 7.33 7.23

5.26 5.20

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AH)The following list shows the AmeriCBn 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

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Telex Cp w1

100.0

2 Egan Mach

16,

36.6

3 Watsco Inc

56%

13%

30.6

4 Altec Cp wt

9 16

28.6

5 Fibrebrd wt

3Vj

27.3

6 Gen Ed Svc

20'/3

4'/4

26.2

7 Jupiter Ind

41/4

25.9

8 Plant Indus

103%

-t-

2'/%

25.8

9 Unitek Corp

6'%

23.7

10 Mitchell ED

2634

43%

21.6

11 Prime Mot

21.2

12 IndlanHd wt

20.0

13 McKeon Cn

2V4

-t

20.0

14 WstPac 1 wt

>/%

20.0

15 Auto Svcs

91/%

1>/3

19.7

16 Glen DIs B

9Vj

IV,

18.8

17 DeltaCp Am

1316

-1-

'/,

18.2

18 Spector Ind

63%

17.8

19 RIchfrd Ind

2'/j

-t

17.6

20 Imper Ind

33%

17.4

21 Sealectro

33%

17.4

22 Alleg Alrl

6'/*

16.7

23 Rusco Ind

13%

>/4

16.7

24 Weiman

167

25 Varo Inc

103% -f DOWNS

1'/,

16.2

Name

Last

Chg

Pci,

1 CMI Inv wt

'/%

1/4

Off

66.7

2 BRT RIt wt

1 16

116

Otf

50.0

3 Bergen Bru

63%

Oft

44.3

4 Rep Mtg wt

3 16

ott

40.0

5 Berg Bru pt

143%

93%

Oft

39.1

6 Askin Svc

otf

385

7 Carr wt

'/4

'/,

Off

33 3

8 Mercant Ind

13%

Off

31.3

9 Mangood

534

2'/4

Off

28 1

10 Gouldinc wt

3-16

116

otf

25.0

11 Metrocare

1'/4

Off

23.1

12 CMI Corp

2'/%

Off

20.7

13 Cousins wt

1/4

116

otf

20.0

14 Rapid A wt

i'4

otf

20.0

15 Pioneer Sy

13%

Oft

11.8

16 Heitm Mtg 1

I'tl

i/4

Oft

18.2

17 Capeharl Cp

16%

Oft

16.7

18 Franklin Rl

2Vj

ott

16.7

19 Ret Grp wt

'/I

Oft

16.7

M Donnkenny

1',

Off

15.8

21 Shelter Res

26%

Off

14.8

22 Winsin Mill

2'/i

ott

14.8

23 Adams Rus

33%

otf

14.3

24 HIG Inc

i'.

ott

14.3

25 NoA Mtg wt

1 16

ott

14,3

26 WardFds wt

Off

14.3

BROWN CANCELB-Caltfoniia Gov. Edmond Brown, front center, is snrroonded by reporters and spectators outside the National Press Club, in Washington Friday, after canceling his ap-

Rural Water Systems

By TERRY WOOSTER Associated Press Writer EGAN, S.D. (AP) - As they did with rural electricity, more and more farmers are banding 'loo ^ together to build the rural water systems that can take uncertainty out of water supplies, encourage livestock production and promote a shift from city to rural living.

Im paying about $53 a 'month for my water, and I think thats almost a giveaway, when I compare the cost to the advantages it has given my farm operation and home life, said Marv Lebrun, who runs a 500-hog spread south of Egan.

The Big Sioux Water System brought its taps to Lebruns farm in November, ending years of depending on a well that wouldnt produce enough water for his stock and of hauling drinking water from Egan at a cost of $8.50 for a 1,500-gallon tankload that lasted two or three weeks.

When I took this place, I wanted to go into cattle, but the well didnt produce enough water, so I started in hogs, Lebrun said. Then I found that a high concentration of sulfate in the well water caused my young pigs not to gain weight for about two weeks after they were weaned. I havent had that problem since the system came.

It ended our worries that wed get caught in a bad winter storm and run out of drinking water, too.

Lebruns Big Sioux System, built with the help of a Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) loan, plans to serve about 800 people through 400 miles of plastic pipeline from a central well near Egan.

The State Department of Natural Resources lists 25 rural water systems in some stage of development. FMHA officials say South Dakota is well behind many states in develojKnent.

The federal agency said it made loans to more than 1,300 systems in the nation during calendar year 1975. The concept is booming from South Carolina to Texas to Illinois and Kansas.

The federally funded Commission on Rural Water told a congressional committee

recently that rural water systems average charges vary from $10 in Mississippi, to $24 in Kansas and $14 in Illinois. One system in Minnesota charges $34 a month, while one in Virginia has a rate of about $9, but the hookup fee is $1,200.

Rural water is the best thing that has happened to farming since the REAs (Rural Electrification Administration), said William Dempsey of White, S.D. I dont think you would see nearly as many vacant farms as you do if wed had rural water 10 or 15 years ago.

pearaace there. He caaceled when technicians on strike against the National Broadcasting Co. threw up a picket line outside the building. One of the picket signs is at left. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

Vl HAVE A \ /6RANPFATHER \ WHO 15 SEVENTV-SIX .

. i/CAOc ni n

HE JU5T LOST OUT IN THE FIRST ROUND OF A TENNIS TOURNAMENT

IS HE THE ICINP WHO HATES TO LOSE?

Y NO, ME

TAKES IT QUITE

HE 5M5 IT'S ALL PART OF 6R0WIN6 UP'

18.34 1 .05 7.89 + 04 11.52 + .08 9.62 - .03 11.29 .04 9.93 + .01 9.33 .02 9 38 + .09 3,35 + .01

6.07 .01 10.39 .13 7.23 I 02 5.20 .03

Friends Of The Fox Recovering From A Blow Inflicted By Anne

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor

LONDON (UPI) - The friends of the fox, or rather the enemies of fox hunters, are beginning to recover from the bitter blow inflicted by Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeths outspoken daughter.

The tall, blonde Princess, still on the short list for the Olympic equestrian team despite cracking a vertebra in a fall, was asked recently why she insisted on taking part in fox hunts despite criticism.

Instead of the royal mollifications usual in controversial matters, the Princess said bluntly that she liked foxhunting.

She went further. One of the men who had complained about her foxhunting had been fishing. What made him think fish didnt feel pain? One need hardly stress that there are millions of fishermen in Britain.

(?ome to that, she said, what about the people who ate chickens raised under factory conditions and their eggs?

The usual scandalized protests poured in from animal lovers and ecological societies.

But they knew they were wasting their time with Anne. She may be only the daughter of a (Jueen, but she tends to act

as if she had as much right to her opinion as an ordinary Briton.

So action is the word and the next hunting season, from November to the end of April, ought to be one of the most interesting since the chase of the fox was put on a formal basis about the year 1660.

The Hunt Saboteurs have said they will be out in strength strewing false'scents all over the farmlands used by the various hunting packs to give the fox what they allege is a sporting chance.

In their recent annual convention the Young Liberals were even more specific. They voted to sabotage any hunt in which Princess Anne (and presumably her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips) takes part.

Since royal participation in a hunt rarely is announced in advance, the junior members of the Liberal Party will presumably set up a foxy intelligence system.

But what disturbs the anti-foxhunting faction in the Royal Society for the Protection of Animals and kindred thinkers is the fact they have been campaigning against the hunt for many years, but the sport does better all the time.

As this season drew to a

close, Lt. Col. John Chamber-layne, honorary secretary of the Masters of Foxhound?, Association, governing body of the pursuit, said there are now 206 packs of foxhounds in Britain.

This is 11 more than there were in 1935 and 40 more than in Edwardian Britain in 1905, when anybody who was anybody shot anything that moved.

Chamberlayne said that on any Saturday in the season there will be 250,000 people out following a hunt.

Full members of most hunts travel on horseback. But

associates and supporters, who pay less to join, hunt on foot or in cars. A major pack can kill 200 foxes in a season.

The hunts are optimistic of their future. Rabies spreading across France towards the English Channel follows the fox. Britain has no rabies and the hunts will now be able to claim they are keeping down possible reservoirs of the dread disease if it leaps the channel.

Eighty years ago Oscar Wilde described foxhunters as the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable

Any pastime that could survive that deadly barb, and even spread from the upper classes to the lower theres a

A Whiff Of Vermont

At Two Dollars A Can

By JENNIFER SMALL

MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -The way one pollution control engineer sees it, Vermont mountain air is as emblematic of the state as maple syrup.

And almost as profitable, too.

Hes peddling it by the can.

Thats right. For just $2 you can have a can of sparkling Vermont air to send as a gift to your suffocating friends in New York and Boston.

This non<aloric can provides .00053571 per cent of the average minimum daily adult requirement of air, can be served hot or cold, and, if necessary, may be mixed with city air.

In addition, the can provides 21 per cent oxygen, 78 per cent nitrogen, a trace of maple syrup essence, and contains no fats, protein or carbohydrates.

Tilt can towards nose and inhale deeply, the directions read. To simulate mountain air on a winter day, place in freezer one hour prior to inhalation.

The can, labeled Vermont Green Mountain Air, was

Bramblett, an engineer for the air pollution control section of the Vermont Environmental Conservation Agency, said he woke up at 4:30 a.m. one day with the idea to can and sell the air he had been overseeing.

Bramblett, a native of Atlanta, Ga., said he was looking for some way to prolong his ties with Vermont, since his job ends in October. Bramblett will return in the fall to Nashua, N.H., where he will resume his job with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Bramblett, his wife, and three sons lived in New Hampshire for three years before coming to Vermont two years ago.

To me, the clean air here is just like maple syrup. Its symbolic, something Vermonters are proud of, something they can share with others, Bramblett said.

According to Bramblett, the can sells itself. Its not a rip-off, its a conversation piece.

But its not really the real thing. The air is canned by a

small firm in Massachusetts, using whatever air is available.

For his label, Bramblett chose a 17th century woodcut by Thomas Beweth, depicting a farmhouse, trees and a range of mountains overlooking a stream. TTie scene could be a rural setting in 17th century England or Lake Champlain in contemporary Vermont.

Bramblett has sold 1,000 cans so far and is starting to break even. The idea came to him in mid-December and the can was put on the market in March.

Bramblett said he has received orders from all over the country through advertisements in a New England magazine. He said he sees a potentially limitless market for the cans of clean air, particularly in metropolitan areas.

Besides bringing him a modest income, the can sati-sifes his creative urges, said Bramblett, who also likes to strum a guitar and sing John Denver songs.

There i^ one other problem. The flip-top cans now being used will be illegal in Vermont in January.

Makes Clocks To Save Cedar From Fireplace

By JOHN LEAHIGH ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Retiree Virgil Harman says he is the type of handyman whose wife has to call the plumber or the electrician after he finishes fixing things around the house.

But Harman, 57, is also a handyman with a special talent,

bom of an appreciation for the beauty of the fallen cedar logs in New Mexicos mountain forests.

Not liking to see some of the cedars converted into firewood that goes up in smoke through the chimneys of Albuquerque homes, Harman decided several years ago to do something about it.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

A8I/? -r PE

DINING KITCHEN j\ PORCH

avw "iif: 1 nz, iz-e i" 12 6

Since then, he has made more than 100 wall and mantle clocks from the logs he said were too pretty to burn. He gives away some of the timepieces, sells others and keeps the rest currently numbering eight in his own home.

Battery-powered "rustic clocks made by the former security specialist at Kirtland Air Force Base are now being displayed in homes from Ohio to Oklahoma to California. A good share of them are in Oklahoma City, where Harman was born and reared and where his parents recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary.

Three years ago, Harman recalls, he came back from the nearby mountains with a load of logs.

I was cutting it up for fireplace wood, but its beauty and that cedar-chest smell ... I just kinda quit cutting it. I just couldnt put a match to them, so I stored the logs in the garage.

"Six months later one of my wall clocks refused to run and I took it to a repairman. I watched the guy as he put in a whole set of new movements.

CARPORT

5 >'-4' FRONT

12-6* I

THIS VERV COMPACT,one-bedroom home is designed for convenient and economical living. The 26*ii-foot-deep living-dining area is cross-ventilated and cross-lighted, making the home comfortably cool in the summer. TTie kitchen is the corridor type with the breakfast nook at one end and the dining room at the other end. The 12 by 6 screened rear porch serves as a summer dining area, overlooking the back garden. The 12 by 12 front porch is accessible from the living room via a wide sliding glass door. The centrally located oil furnace allows heat to enter all rooms. The bathroom is located back-to-back with the kitchen plumbing, HA881R was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. It has 784 square feet of living space. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Harman doesnt try to sell the clocks The news of the timepieces spreads by word of mouth and people contact him looking for Christmas and birthday gifts or clocks for their homes.

Welsh miners pack - must appeal to something basic in the English character.

PUBLIC NOTICE

"It looked real easy. Then, like a twit of lightning, it struck me. My logs would make ideal clock faces and I could buy the movements from a supplier.

Harman recommends clock-making as good therapy and a good hobby and he says if anybody wants to get started, Id be glad to help them.

REQUEST FOR BIOS CITY0F6REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., Friday, May 28, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of four diesel powered, 19 passenger type tranist vehicles with perimeter seating.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained during regular office hours in the office of the City Manager In the Municipal Building.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than ten percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 16, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment .............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ............ 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent .. 46 Farms tor Lease 57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... H

Bicycles tor Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

ADS

WORK

752-D166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

REVIVAL. May 17 21. Evangelistic Tabernacle. Reverend David Smith will be the guest speaker. Reverend Smith Is an accomplished guitarist and singer as well as preacher. 7:30 each night. Reverend Preston Heath cordially invites the public.

AUTOMOTIVE

CHURCH BUSES for sale. Contact 756-6424 after 6, 758-5061.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troj^ble? See

"The Engine People".

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 7581^1131

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972. Vinyl top, radial tires, $1800 . 943-2564.

CORVETTE T-Top 1974. AM FM Stereo, air conditioned, power steering, white with tan Interior. Days, 756-1546 , 756-6077 nights.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Autos For Sale

DATSUN Stafionwagon 1969. AM FM, radia Is, $475 or best offer. 758-4629 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG GT 1966. Collector's item. 289 engine, 4 speed, disc brakes, serious inquiries only. 752-4479.

DODGE COLT 1974. Excellent condition, 18,000 miles. $2300 or best offer. 756-0957.

Crisp Auto Salv^e, IniT

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FALCON 1964. Four door, 6 cylinder, automatic, good transportation. $175. 758 9909 days, 758-2557 nights.

But

It^ the least nsive Fiat we make. It youd never know biy looking at it.

The 1976 Fiat iz8 Standard. $3133.70

anna

A kM ofcar. Not a lot of money.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FIAT. 124. 1974 Stationwagon, AM-FM, reclining seats, luggage rack, 29,000 miles; $2950 or best offer. Call 756-5252 after 5:30 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

14 Campers For Sale

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 18. 1978-B- 26

TRAVEL TRAILER 1971. 23'. Fully self contained, pressurized water system, tandem wheels, Reece Equalizer Bass and sway control bars. Call Don Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota 756 3231.

1973 22-FOOT Wilderness with hitch, sway bars and leveling jacks, mirrors and extension cord, self contained, sleeps 7. Only used 6 times, mint condition. $3500 firm. 756-3491.

Cycles For Sale

TOffOVc

46-37 U al

. mr137;

650-B SA MOTORWyCLE, good condition, call 746-37B after 5:30.

1973 HONDA CB$7$375. Excellent condition. 756-4072.

1974 HONDA 250 MT. 2 helmets and some metric tools $650. Call 752 4915

MAZDA 1973 RX-3 Coupe. 1972 Gremlin (with air). CB radio included with first one sold. Call 758-0538 or 756-5431.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, one owner car, air, $400. Call Steve anytime, 752-5909.

MG MIDGET 1965. Removable hard top. $650. 756-5905 after 4:30.

MUSTANG II 1975. Retail $3400, asking $3000. 1964 Cutlass, $200. 752-9644 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966 289. Power steering, good condition, $800. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

Mustang 1972

V-0, radio, heater, air condition, nice car.

$2250

Duster 1973

V 8, automatic, radio, heater, air con. dition. Only 4,000 miles.

.$2450

Chevrolet 1970

2ton truck, short wheel base, Zspeedaxle, V 8 with 4 yard dump.

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N.C. 27834 756 1100

OLDS 1974 TORONAOO. Fully equipped, AM-FM stereo, radio, tape deck, power steering and windows, tilt wheel, air, extra clean. $3300. Call 752-0136 after 4.

PINTO 1971. Manual transmission, high mileage, excellent condition. $900. 756-0343 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury. 4 door sedan, good condition, $500 or best offer. After 6 p.m. and weekends 752-2318.

PONTAC GRAND PRIX 1971. Fully equipped, cruise control, excellent condition. Call 746-6150.

SKYLARK 1967. Good condition. 758-0596 after 6 Friday, anytime weekends.

TORINO 1970. $550. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4945.

BY OWNER. 1974 Toyota Clica, 4 speed, air, 31,000 miles, call 756-7839.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975. French blue, AM-FM, luggage rack, trim rings, one owner. 756-7538.

VEGA 1972. 4 Speed, air, AM FM, only 28,800 miles, new battery. Ideal second car. 22 miles per gallon. Need $200 and assume or $1340, or best offer. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971. Good condition, 752-1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. $995 . 758 5239.

Bicycles For Sale

HIS AND HERS matching lO speed Schwinn bicycles with accessories. 756-3022.

Boats For Sale

COLUMBIA 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with 4 sails and life lines. 2 years old. $7500. 752-9965.

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, inboard, $450. Call 752-6488.

1968 15' WELLCRAFT with 50 HP Mercury. Convertible top and trailer. Good condition. 752-9965.

GALAXIE 1973. Deep V hull, MVi foot, 188 Mercury inboard-outboard. Rebel trailer. $3500. 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

16' GRADY WHITE boat, 40 HP Evinrude motor, heavy duty Cox frailer, excellent shape. $550. Samuel Gibbs, 752-5558 after 9:30.

14' COMMODORE. 35 HP Evinrude electric start motor. Gator tilt trailer. 753-3513.

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. 150 HP

Mercury. Power trim. Call 756 3 889 after 5:30.

1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard, excellent condition. 1961 Cruiser, Inc. wooden runabout, canvas top and cover. $750. 752-9558.

14' BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. Good condition, $275. 746-4749

1973 MERRIMAC trihull, 16', 65 HP Evinrude. Excellent condition. Call 756 5576.

1973 MERCURY outboard. 7V2 HP. Excellent condition, $325. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

14 Campers For Sale

1972 23-FOOT PATHFINDER. Self contained, sleeps 8 758 4753 after 5 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER with Stove, refrigerator, etc. Good condition, reasonable price. 756-3783 after 5:30 p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Complete catalog sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 until Dark,Mon Set. Hwy 117 N. Bus Goldsboro

734 4616 Anytime YES,WE TRADE

CAMPERS'OPEN SUNDAY

1975 CR-12S HONDA. Excellent condition, low mileage. $650. 795 4305.

1974 HONDA CB 360-G. Excellent condition, low mileage, reasonable. 752-3619.

1975 HONDA Super Sport. Call 758 5572.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models in stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823 4685.

SUZUKI TC-185. 1200 miles, like new, has electric starter. 758-7349 days, 756-7278 nights.

YAMAHA 350. 3000 miles, new condition. $5 75 . 756 4435.

1974 HONDA CL-125. $200 . 752 3637 after 6:30 p.m.

1974 550-FOUR HONDA, new stock exhaust, 6,000 miles, brown color, excellent condition, after 9. 753 4649.

Trucks For Sale

1975 TOYOTA LONGBED truck, new camper, carpeted, 15,200 miles, like new, $3400. 752-9365.

1973 TOYOTA HI LUX pickup, good condition, 31,000 miles. 758-0211 days, 758-5820 nights.

1965 1/2 TON CHEVROLET truck. Manual transmission, 6 cylinder, runs like a dream, ideal for serious minded outdoorsman, 756-3197.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER tor

small professional and construction firm Excellent ofticeskills required No shorthand Must be over 21, personable and en|oy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.

AKC IRISH SETTERS. 6 weeks Old. Shots, dewormed and adorable. Call 527 8982 Kinston.

BIRD DOG. Liver and white, 4 years old. Good pointer and retriever, 746-4495.

FIVE ADORABLE kittens need a good home. 752-0776 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $250, male; $200 female. 758 8823.

ST. BERNARD puppies. 3 males, excellent quality, 758-4026.

PROFESSIONAL grooming service specializing in poodles, schnauzers and terriers. By Helen Bach and Barbara Walker. Appointments available. 756-5332.

FREE KITTENS and puppies. Call 746-4912.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2305.

AKC GOLDEN Cocker Spaniels. Males and females. Had all shots, health guaranteed. 758-5071 and 758-1956.

FEMALE ESKIMO Spitz. White, 2 years old. 825-0671.

LHAZA APSO, AKC male, $100. 752 1684.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Dominant Eastern Carolina TV station needs experienced shirt sleeve accountant for business management position. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8. P Builders.

WANTED: Nice settled person to work in cleaners, and do some light record keeping, call 758-2164 for appointment from 9 - 5.

PERMANENT part-time RN. Varying hours to do paramedical exams in local area. Public health experience helpful but not necessary. For information, contact Mrs. Brooks, 851 6113.

TRUCK DRIVER. Lumber and building material dealer has an immediate opening for a local delivery truck driver. Duties would consist of: loading and unloading the truck, assisting with placement of materials on yard and loading customer's trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 2106.

PERSON FOR RETAIL furniture sales and general work in furniture store. Apply in person, Bostic-Suggs Furniture, Inc.

WANTED; Office helper to work In doctor's office as nurse's assistant. Prior experience desirable. Call Monday to Friday, 9 - 5. 752-8880.

LOADERS AND PACKERS. Must be able to do heavy lifting. ABC Moving and Storage. Apply In person.

JANITOR. A local building material and hardware center has an im mediate opening for a janitor. Duties would consist of normal janitorial duties plus assisting in stocking material on shelves, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Green-ville, N.C. Phone 752.2106.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

EXPERIENCED person to manage grocery department. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply Grocery, P.O. Box 2855, Greenville, N.C. p

EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR. 2

sessions covering resumes, letters, applications, Interviewing and government employment. Limit 15 persons, both sessions $10. 758-5521 after 6 p.m. for details.

AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation of your dreams. Make excellent earnings for part time selling in nearby Greenville and Pitt County. Call 758-2444 right away.

QUALIFY NOW FOR three weeks training in Chapel Hill. Starting June 1, selling career with 7th largest. Call B.L, Hunt at 752 4080.

EMPLOYEES needed tor kitchen help and night clean up. Apply at Ramada Inn.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, 752-3042.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be sharp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, no experience necessary. Apply in person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators. Apply, Lisa's, Inc., Highway 118, East, Griffon.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Requires person with good typing and $hof fhand skills. With area company.

Dunhill, 758 2107.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Youcfin

1975 MONTE CARLO S

V-8, automatic, power steering and drakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, rallv wheels. Dark blue with white vinyl top, blue inferior

1974 OLDS 98 COUPE

Green with black vinyl top, green interior, radial tires, V-, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows and seats, low mileage.

1974 LAGUNA S-3

2 door coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, brown with beige top and beige interior.

1974 GRAND PRIX

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel,console,power windows. AM-FM stereo, black with a biack vinyl top, red interior and road wheels. 1 local owner.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio with tape, sunroof, Vi vinyl root, road wheels, local owner, low mileage.

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door Custom Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, black with black top and black interior.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

With seats Red and white with white interior,

1972 CUTLASS S OLDS MOBILE

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Low mileage, green with green vinyl top and green interior.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1968 Ford Fairlane $445

1967 Plymouth Sport Fury $345

1966 Mercury Comet $445

C & S Auto Sales

^ At the corner of 10th and

Evans St. 752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kennetti Smith

1975 Monte Carlo

Carolina Blue with white Landau roof. Fully equipped. 14,000 actual miles! Wire wheel covers, AM-FM.

1975 Cutlass Supreme

Carolina Biuewith white Landau roof and matching inferior. Stereo music, raity wheeis, 15,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

Custom Coupe. Beige, brown vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, 25,000 miles, radio.

1974 Camaro

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 Lincoln

Town Car Coupe. Dark green with beige roof and matching interior. This car has all the equipment I 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 Cutlass Supreme

Orange, saddle vinyl top, bucket seats, stereo radio with tape, V-8, automatic, air, rally wheels.

1973 Monte Carlo

Gold, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, console.

Silver with black vinyl roof and matching Interior. Loaded with equipment. This one won't be around long!

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 matcl with equipment. This one won't be aro

1972 Luxury Lemans

2 door. Automatic, power steering < bucket seats, console, 45,000 miles, gc

1971 Buick Electra

Gold with black vinyl roof and equipped and extra clean. Only 5<

1967 Ford Pickup

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, bucket seats, console, 45,000 miles, gold with beige top.

Gold with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Fully equipped and extra clean. Only 56,000 miles!

Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission.

Jenkins Motors

110$. Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. S738 Phone 756-7345

Gary Smith Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard

{

M*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 18, 1OT6

Miscellaneous For Sale

Help Wanted

PlUSONNiU RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general oftica skills. Should also enjoy vyorking with the public in a front off Ice situation. No Fee. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PART-TIME secretary. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mature person with secretarial experience. 752-61S4.

Salesperson Wanted

Excellent opportunity for person who wants to sell automobiles for one of Eastern North Carolina's largest dealerships. Excellent pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation and new demonstrator furnished.

Apply in person to

Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. 10th St.

758-0114

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS In stock to fit most makes. Worthington's Variety Department Store. Ayden 746 3413.

NEED SOMEONE to work after 6:30 to 9:00 at night, ioading trucks. Call 752-5741. John's Wholesale Flowers.

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY as manager trainee for local and established insurance company. Possible earnings of $12,000 or more first year. Call 756-1134 from 10:30 to 11:30 week of May 17.

PROJECTIONIST. 35 mm projec tors. Some electrical experience needed. Pitt Theatre, 752-2713.

EXPERIENCED dog groomer, call East Carolina Kennels. 752-9854.

GE RANGE with self-cleaning oven. Avocado. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Both in excellent condition. 758-4904 after 6.

MAN'S DIAMOND, 60 points, 14 carat gold setting. 758-2462.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Diadax plan, more convenient than grapefruits. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. HoUowell's Drugs.

PART-TIME SERVICE represen tative for merchandise maintaining and follow up work in a chain of stores. No experience needed, no nights or weekends. Salary and all expenses paid. Car necessary. Call collect, Wednesday, May 19 from 9 -5, area code 804 425-1016.

GOOD WELDER and maintenance person tor 2 million bushel grain elevator. Good opportunity for right person. Fred Webb, inc. Greenville. Phone 758-2141.

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We

are seeking an individual with at least 2 years college or related ex perlence to serve as lead person in our laminating department. Ex perlence helpful, but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 8 5.

BABYSITTER. 5 days a week. Call 746-6965.

MANAGEMENT

CAREERS

Challenging opportunity for career-minded individuals 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, Morehead 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., Mr. J.O. Ensor, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 x 28,

storage building lOx 12; 17Vj' deep-V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758 2060 after 5:30.

IRONS 1 - 9 AND putter, golf bag Contact 752-2434 after 3:30.

MAYTAG WASHER AND dryer. White, like new, both $200. 12 string Yamaha guitar and case, $75. White built-in Hotpoint dishwasher, $50. Call 7St-3554 anytime.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith'Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

STEREO Lafayette amp. LA125B, Hampton FM tuner, Panasonic 8-track tape deck. Realistic turntable, 27 tapes. Royal speakers. $300 . 752-4725.

FOR INVALID, custom made folding wheel chair, bed table and other things. 752 3019.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Excellent condition. 746-3817.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

FORKLIFT OPERATOR. A lumber and building material dealer has an immediate opening for a forklift operator. In addition to operating forklift, duties would consist of general yard maintenance, loading and unloading of trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2106.

SECRETARYBookkeeper. $500 minimum. Local firm needs experienced candidate. Must type 50 - 60 words per minute. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

27 Work Wanted

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE desires any type summer work. Available immediately. 756 0274.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stomp removal. Insured. 758-8833.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8 431.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my txxne. Fenced in play area. 752-0612.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

SMALL WALLCOVERING jobs, good work, reasonable prices. Call for free estimates. 758 9909. Carolina Wall Covering Company.

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756-2506.

EXPERIENCED day worker. 752 0611.

PAINTER. $3 per hour. References. Experienced. I want to work. 758-9245.

2 PIECE SPANISH living room group. Gold vinyl, dark oak coffee table, excellent condition. 756-5646.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

NOW! WH!TE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reg istered Medical Technologist, Medical Laboratory Technologist or Ciinical Lab Assistant preferred. Non-registered with experience in clinical lab considered. 50 bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits. Open salary, modern equipment. Progressive community.Call 919-792-2186 or write

Martin County Hospital P.O. Box 1025 Williamston, N.C.

Own Your Own Automotive Tune-Up , Centers

! Distributors are now being selected In

your area. Capture your share of the I fhultibillion dollar auto parts business I for as little as $3,950. Unlimited income

potential Your accounts come com pletely set up in major retail stores. You deal in name brand parts for American I and foreign cars. No selling required. I Ideal for men and women, full or part I time. Secured 100 per cent by inventory I at dealer level. Minimum investment

$3,950 to $15,800. Call or write (please I include phone number)

' UNIVERSAL LIMITED

4190Bonita Rd., Suite 202 Bonita (San Diego), CA. 92002 714-479-9550

35 Misctllaneous For Sal*

CLOSE OUT. All Boston Rockers Wholesale. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, 752-3609.

ONE $-FOOT 6 inch surfboard, 1 Sanyo reel to reel tape recorder, 2 Bear 35 pound archery bow, all ex cellent condition. 752-9854.

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200

Cadette riding lawn mower with 48 inch mower. Can be seen in operation. Farmville Housing Project, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461-

ROCKERCRADLECRIB. $50.

Call 752-8996 after 5.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, good condition, $150. 758-3036.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

"4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2^5^ 569 s. Evans St.'

FOR SALE from Storage. 1969 Ford 4-door, $750; stereo-radio, AM-FM; Stereo-radio, AM-FM; pedestal TV stand, $9; Burroughs 10-key adding machine, $25; Magnavox solid state cabinet stereo, $70; gas heater, like new, $40. ABC Moving and Storage.

COUCH AND 2 end tables, $40. 758-2090-

COLONIAL Oval Rug. 12 x 15, new

condition. $35. 756-3481.

35 Misctllaneous For Sale

DODGE VAN front seats, $100. Rear van couch, $100. Bose 1000 speakers, $60. Pioneer 4-channel tape player, $60. Honda SL 350, $560. Violin '/j size, $25. Call 758-3462.

CB RADIO. Midland 23 channel, mobile or base unit. 9 months old. $110 or best offer. 756-0270.

M-3 HAMMOND Organ. Wurlifzer Electric piano. Both complete. 752-0108 after 5 p.m.

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just oft North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 Misce lianeous For Sa le

WANTED: Wood furniture to refinisb and all types of upholstery jobs. Wintervllle Refinlshing and Upholstery Company. 756-3802, 756-4438.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: GOLD Cocker Spaniel, male, wearing leather collar with city tags. Answers to name Gaylord. Reward Offered. 752-4310 or 758-2778.

LOST: FEMALE English Setter named Ginger, white with orange spots, spayed and gun shy, pet only Reward. 7S6-6149.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

mPPBi

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Major Public Auction Sale

Machinery and Equipment Surplus To The Needs Of

KARGARD OF NORTH CAROLINA 6004 Stitt Street, Monroe, North Carolina

Sale: Tuesday, May I8U1-II A.M. taspection May 17th-AII Day

FEATURING

PRESS BRAKES AND PRESSES Cincinnati Press Brake 11' x </$", Rousselle 110 ton capacity/ new 1973 OBI Power Press.

SHEAR

Cincinnati Squaring Shear, Model 2510 H"x 10'capacity, new 1958.

WELDING EQUIPMENT Duema Automatic Seam Welder, new 1973, Kiehne automatic head assembly and girth welder, new 1974, Webb Seam Welder, Girth Welder, pressure vessel spad welders. 8 Hobart Mig Welders. Welding tables Including weld positioning table and electric rotary table.

CUTTING EQUIPMENT Lindy Line Tracking Machine, Health Template Tracing Machina, Ultra Line Burning Machine, oxy acyt. Cart and rig.

BENDING ROLLS, J060LER, AND PLANISHER Webb Initial type 8' x %" bed roll, fixtures, whiting quick work head joggler, Webb Shell Joggler, airline weld planlsher.

GRINDERS

Abrasive 3B Grinder, 8" x 24" chuck, 19S9 Norton Hydraulic Surface Grinder, Oliver, Drill Grinder end padestel grinder.

TRUCKS AND FORK LIFT TRUCKS (3) Fork Lift Trucks 4 and 3,000 lbs. solid and pnaumatic tiras. (1) 1972 International Harvester V/i ton truck.

LATHES AND MILLERS Reed Prentic 16" x S4", Bridgeport Milling machine.

CRANES, HOISTS AND MISCELLANEOUS (12) '/i ton Wright |ib cranes, (6) Budget W ton electric hoists. (2) ton pneumatic hoists. Sinks paint spray boots, vacublast, portable sand blasting machine. Several lots of roll convtyor, assorted widths and lengths, large number of welding tables, large number of shop carts, shop benches and visa, welding screens.

RESEARCH VALIDATION CORP.

100 West Park Avt., Long Buch, Ntw York 11561 (516 ) 432-6165-6180 Auctioneer; Les Stevenson, North Carolina License Number 778

Terms: Cash or Certified Check

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Restaurant Manager Trainees

Experience welcome but not required. Growing company with over thirty years experience in food service management. Excellent employee benefits with good starting salary. Must be bondable and willing to relocate.

PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING PLAN HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE SAVINGS PROGRAM PAID HOLIDAYS

For personal interview, apply in person to Mr. G.W. "Bill" Pleasants, Hospitality Shop, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. from 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. on May T7 and T8.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price include$ in$tallation of eight Autolite $park plugt, Motorcraft point $et and Motorcraft conden$er and labor. Fours, $ixe$ and $olid $tate ignition$ even la$s. Mu$t be Ford, Lincoln or Morcury pas$enger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THISCOUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

SmiUi-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 756-4267, GREENVILLE, N.C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1974 ROANOKE Automatic Primer. Excellent condition. Call 752-0059.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758 2605.

Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale, Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16.

25 Mitcallaneous For Sale

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Plano company, 756 7166.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental ryigs and carpet. -Home Furnltura Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ^

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

AVON BOTTLES wanted. Will buy bottles or trade Avon for them. Also wanted any prizes won by Avon represantatlves. Call 758 0584.

I I I I I I I I I I I I

I BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

4 Door Sedan Stock No. T27904

Fully equipped includina air, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, rear seat speaker, 2 BBL 260 V-8 engine, body side molding, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers plus many more options included.

*4361

Plui Fraight a Tax

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent, air. Call Friday after 4:30 and all day Sunday. 756-7317.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

2 BEDROOMS, mobile homes for rent. Air conditioned, furnished, reasonably priced. Call Keith, 752-6200.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Commercial & Residential Supermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition 758-1263

24 HOUR SERVICE

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

to X $6 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444 after 4.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

Good Opportunity Available;

USED CAR MANAGERS

Position is open at one of Eastern N.C.'s larger dealerships, and we're still getting larger. Send written resume to Box T967, in care of Greenville Reflector. All inquiries will be held in strictest confidence.

M & W CHEVROLET INC.

HIGHWAY 11, AYDEN, N.C.

SPECIAL

FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT *9.00

MONTH OF MAY

Call For Appointment746-3141

Equipment Maintenance

We are seeking an individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial experience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.

APPLY

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. NE Between 8 A.M. And 5 P.M.

hilk 28

Cliff Frelke . W

Ed Waldrop

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

ALL CARS IN STOCK ANNIVERSARY PRICED

To celebrate our 28th year in business, all cars in stock are priced similar to those listed below:

New 1976 Lincoln Continental AAark IV

stock No. 6053 510 0il092

List $15,834.00 Anniversary Price 12/#43

New 1976 Lincoln Continental

*9 99018

New 1976 CMC 'A Ton Pickup

Mn70*7

/V# 7

4 door^ Stock No. 6177 List $12,127.00 Anniversary Price

Stock No. 6182 List $4979.45

New 1976 Mercury Montego MX

2 door. Stock No. 6171 ^ ^ ,

List $6,055.00 Anniversary Price S/2SS

New 1976 Cougar XR-7

stock No. 6275 5 f O T A 3 5

ListMli5.00 Anniverwry Price *00/7

New 1976 Jeep CJ-7

Stock No. 6028 CPA# AAA

List $6112.00 Anniversary Price 3U03

New 1976 Jeep Cherokee

*5303'*

Stock No. 6063

List $6125.00 Anniversary Price

New 1976 AMC Pacer

stock No. 6173

List $3805.00 Anniversary Price

3492

New 1976 AMC Sportabout Wagon

*4589**

Stock No. 6047

List $5120.00 Anniversary Price

All Prices Subject To N.C. Sales Tax.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Your No Surprise I

;2201 Dickinson Ave.

TORS I ^

urprlse Dealer J

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

M AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758-3644.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, house furniture, city water and sewer free, very con-venlently located. 752 9804.

M X 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning. 758-4088.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air con ditlonlng. Corner of loth Street and Cedar Lane. Call 752 5775.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1949 12 X 40 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.

12 X 40 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

197112 X 54 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and window air conditioner. Delivered and set-up. Perfect condition. See by appointment. $4490. 756-0131.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during day.

1 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. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

1972 2-BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, SSOOO or $1500 down and take over payments. Call 752-7292.

1973 1 2 X 54 FLAMINGO. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, underpinned and set up in park. $3495. Call 756-6220 or 758-4413.

12 X 40. NEW MOON, 1969, 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, $3000. 752-9365.

NEW AND USED mobile homes. Loan assumption available. Low down payment, easy financing, Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. 756-0544.

8 X 35 MOBILE HOME, washer, fair condition, $900. Call Keith, 752 6200.

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.

TWO 10 X 54 MOBILE homes fur nished with air and washer. $5000 for both, can be bought individually. Call Keith, 752-6200.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973 Flamingo. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpeted, partially furnished, assume payment to buy or $130 to rent. 756-5574 after 6, anytime weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Insured. Franchised to move statewide. Licensed under Riverside Mobile Homes, New Bern. John Jones, Jr., 746-4383 or R.L. Stocks, 746-3705. Anytime.

CUSTOM BUILDING renovations, remodeling and additions. All types home improvements. Call for appointment. 758-4342.

Twenty years experience in all types of painting, also carpentry repair work, no jobs too small.

Call 752-5320

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAlTOi?

D.G. NICHOLS

agencT <

Phone 752-4012 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth SI. ISB OIM

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX -BARNHILL

Ntw England Saafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious dining I

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780

cellent part time |ob. irk your own ledule. Earn as much $3.00-9.00 per hour ling subscriptions to e New East gazine. Sales leads ivided.

Wrltt:ThaN#w East, Inc. Wllcar ExKutlva Cantar 223 W. lOthSt. Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Or Call: 758-1288

teve's Roof Repair

... homes, homes commercial. Does roof leak? Is your ng stained? If so.

752-5345.

Jlworkjwaran^^

)The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .VC.Sunday, .May 16, 1976B-11

REAL ESTATE

EFor Better Buys

Real.Estate realtor Call or Se^

E. H. Williford

List Ycwr Property With Us . 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Peggy Sawyer Sales Associate Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595 752-5113

Houses For Sale

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen with eating area, possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, Nights, 756-2421.

226 ALLENDALE Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedoom home on wooded lot in Red Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to sell at $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 or 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat ln bar, plenty of shelves and storage. Fully carpeted. $43,100. Contact Francis Garner at Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163, nights and weekends, 758 5604.

TWO NEW HOMES. $41,500 and $48,500. Quality, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace. Very nice lots. Cali Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE. 2600 square feet heated area in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, quality home. Unique floor plan. Screened porch and fenced yard. Nice landscaping. Offered at less than replacement cost, $69,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Central air. Corner lot on St. Joseph Street in Griffon. $30,000. 524-5220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

2710 WEBB STREET Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the beauty of this three bedroom, IV3 bath home in Greenbriar; kitchen has built in stove, dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 7222, 756 6652, or 752 3647.

Lnco

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.

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNDAY SPECIAL

1971 Toyota Pickup

Light green, 4 speed, radio, step bumper, deluxe camper cover.

M690

Goodman Auto Soles

3004 s. Memorial Dr.

(Adjacent to Edward's Motor Co.)

756-6353

HASTINGS FORD

SERVICE SPECIALS

Motor Tune Up

Houses For Sale

IMI

110 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrooms, lor your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient to recreation facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediate oc cupancy

756-5868.

OAKDALE. No cify taxes on this new listing featuring 3 bedrooms, par tially carpeted, Is baths, kitchen with eat in area, living room, garage, large back yard with a garden that has just been planted. $28,900. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135. Marcus McClanahan, 746 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All -Steel Butler fhiunded"

Buildiiig

*4,698

F.O.B. PLANT

3,000 Square Feet Big 20' X 13' Door

H. CUTHRELL COMPANY

River Road Washington, N.C. 27689 Telephone: 944-1321

Houses For Sale

OUTSIDE CITY taxes. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large yard, $4,500 equity and $182 per month. 758 1715.

4 BEDROOMS, 2'j baths, Stratford Subdivision Owner transferred. You have to see it to believe it!! Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Last Lot - WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Excellent location. Call Butch Grubbs, 756-6074 or

756-5868

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

58 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse, 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.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needeo to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

BY OWNER. Distinctive Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, large backyard, 1025 West Wright Road in College Court. 758 0378 $ 35,000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavfMrt you (loiHi ilhoiif a loro loii^ (^iiou^hV

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. 756 2557

M & W Chevrolet

8 CYLINDER MOTOR TUNE UP M5.00 Labor

Plus 20 Percent Discount on GAA Parts installed in our Service Department.

In appreciation to the response of our April Special, we are extending this special through the month of May.

Bob Reynolds, Service Manager Says:

"Try Us, You'll Like Us"

Please Call For Appointment.

746-3141

8 CYLINDER

6 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER

^21.00

Slightly Less

Includes points, plugs, condenser and scope engine.

Resistor plugs slightly higher. Includes all automobile lines

4 Shocks Installed

When Your Radiator Springs a Leak or Becomes Clogged...

Have us CLEAN or REPAIR it!

A clogged or leaky radiator may cause costly engine damage. Have us clean out dirt-rust-lime deposits - repair leaks. Cost is low, service is prompt. Your radiator guaranteed to give new-car performance.

Here's What We Do:

1. Visua I Check of the cooling system for leaks.

2. Pressure check of the cooling system for leaks

3. Check oil and automatic transmission f iuid for water content.

4. Test cooiant thermostat

5. Check temperature gauge.

6. Drain system and fiush untii ciean.

7. Test radiator pressure cap.

8. Check fan biades

9. Inspect all hoses

10. Check core plugs for seepage.

11. Refill system with coolant and check for air locks.

12. Check condition and tension of drive belts.

no.oo

Plus Parts

FORD

COUPON

This coupon entitles the bearer to take advantage of the service specials advertised above. Bring this coupon to Hastings Ford today and save.

Hastings Ford

E. 10TH ST.

PHONE 758-0114

THE BOSS IS GONE!

While the boss is away, the salesmen will play. This sale starts Friday morning, May 14 at 8 a.m. and ends Wednesday

night, AAoy 19 at 8 p.m.

1976 DODGE COLT

*3137"

stock No. 414

Delivered Price

1976 Cordoba

stock No. 422. 60-40 seats, easy order package, 360 V-8, tape stripes, side moldings, AM-FM radio, landau vinyl top, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

Delivered Price

5875

1976 Plymouth Volare

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, remote control mirror, undercoat, power steering, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, WSW tires. Stock No. 405.

Delivered Price

3866

1976 Dodge Aspen

2 door. 6 cylinder, 4 speed with overdrive, tinted glass, remote mirror, 3 speed wiper-washer, vinyl side moldings, AM radio, power steering, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 355.

Delivered Price

$379703

1976 Plymouth Duster

2 door. Feather Duster package, 4 speed with overdrive, 6 cylinder, tinted windows, remote mirror, undercoat, AM radio, vinyl side molding, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 528.

Delivered Price

*3679*

1976 Dodge 0-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, tinted windshield, oil pressure gauge, 8' sweptline body. Stock No. 541.

Delivered Price

*3446**

These are just a few of the bargains that we are offering. Over 140 units in stock and more on the way.

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmooocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

11 KIM I K Oadge3012 South Memorial Orive oeoier no. ii44 Phone; 756-0186 C^E3

B-l-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday, May Ig, 1OT6

Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption. 1650 square feet, 2 story. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, laroe master bedroom with separate dressing area. Den with firepiace, fully equipped kitchen with iarge breakfast area. Separate dining area and living room. S60,500. Call Blount &3all Realty Company, Inc. 752-6163, nights Jon Day, 752-0345.

Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.

756-5868.

DO YOU WANT TWO BATHS? Would you like a greenhouse? Have you ever wished your bedrooms were larger? Then take a look at a very nice house by calling AAargaret Capwell 752 5801, Walter House 756 7690 or Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.

507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, 153,350. Large 4 bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2Vj baths.

756-5868

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.

BEAUTIFUL 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752 2588 or 946-7560.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House* For Sale

BY OWNER. 1400 square feet. Brick house in Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, living room, cute kitchen and dining combination, paneled sunken den with curved fireplace. *31,750. 756-2759,

Lico

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 off 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

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedrootsf, V/j bath, brick house on '/j acre lot; Interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment.

TOYOTA

106 Avalon Lane. *43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic boy 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

LOAN ASSUMPTION. A good buy in a 4-bedroom, 2'/7 bath home. 2 years old. Over 2000 square feet heated area. Owner transferred. *52,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR PRECEDENT

ALL NEW TOYOTAS ON SALE

PLUS

OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED

114 Holiday. $33,500. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, V/2 baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden P't- 756-5868

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 SIOOO.OO

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IVj baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances, Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well in sulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost *35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

1972 MERCEDES 220 1972 TOYOTA

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

*5998

Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4-wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.

1974 TOYOTA

Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM-FM, brown metallic, vinyl top. , _ _ _ _

125 Village Drive. $40,500. Terrific buy. Owner wili pay up to $1000 on ciosing cost. 3 bedrooms, tormai iiving room, kitchen-dining combination, den with firepiace and exposed beams, carport and storage.

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, air, tape player. 2

*3695

756-5868

1974 MALIBU

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a fewof these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/s bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down, 752-0152.

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. , _ _ _ _

*3598

12 Months or 12,000 Miles.

This guarantee applies to cars selling for SIOOO.OO and up. On a 50 50 basis. All work must be done in our shop.

1974 CHEVIOLET

CHILDREN UNDER FOOT? 3900 square feet heated area in this 2-story, 4 bedroom home on the golf course. Huge "rec" room plus large den. 2 fireplaces, economical to heat and cool. Don't miss this opportunity to buy this quality home. $76,900. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge 756-5005.

Impala Custom. 2 door hard top. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan

# *3598

Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Large 2,200 square foot country home. Recently remodeled with detached study. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. *36,000. Call Batty Bland, 758-2342 or

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AND

BICENTENNIAL SALE

1976 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V2 vinyl roof, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires and more.

*4695

NOW ONLY

Plus tax, title and tags.

Color combinations are red, white and blue.

Note: These are limited edition models built especially for Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St. 758-0114

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater.

^3498

1974 CHEVROIET

1973 MERCURY

Vj ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.

AAarquis. 2 door. Bronze with white vinyl top, full power, air, AM-FM stereo, nice car.

*3098

1974 PONTIAC

LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra

*3398

1973 DODGE

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape,

*2998

1974 FORD

Mustang 11. Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, clean, 4 cylinder.

. $2998

1973 BUICK

1973 TOYOTA

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

* *2998 1971 MGB 97

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

* *2698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine iij/ color. Brand new engine.

Stationwagon. 2 door. Blue, luggage rack, radio, heater, automatic.

2998

*2598

1974 MAZDA

1974 CHEVROLET

RX 3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM FM tape player, green.

2898

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-282S-A.

1974 GREMLIN

*2398

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.

1973 TOYOTA

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. Vj ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater.

*2398

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

1974 CHEVROLET

2798

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio

with tape, sport rims. Stock No. 2708 A.

1972 FORD

2298

or more on a 50 50 basis with all work being done in our shop. If 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

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.

2698

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio,, heater.

1973 CHEVROLET

*2298

Vega. 2 door hatckback, auto matic, radio, heater, brown Stock Number 2687-A.

1971 BUiCK

1798

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green.

*2298 1973 AMC HDRNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

# *2198 1972 TDYOTA CORONA

1971 CHEVROLET

stationwagon, AM-FM radio, automatic, air, power steering, towing package, red.

*1698

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 2 door Automatic, air, AM-FM radio

Vellow ,1698

1972 SUBARI

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.

# *2098

stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top

*1698

1972 DATSUH

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

*1998

1970 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Cfeam Automatic, radio, clean.

1598

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio ,1^,6

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition.

1973 FIAT 128

'1498

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

*1898

1971 BUICK

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,

* *1498

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

*1898

1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 1971 CHEVROLET

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car

Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering. Brown.

1972 PLYMOUTH

1498

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

1971 TOYOTA

1971 PONTIAC

1798

Corolla. 4 door. 4 speed, radio.

1498

LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con ditlon, radio, heater, brown.

1975 SUZUKI 500

4k $

1798

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like

*1298

M971 CHEVROLET

1969 PONTIAC

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

# *1798

1298

1973 CHEVROLET

1971 CHEVROLET

Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.

Stock No. D3056-A * 1798

Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984 A.

1198

1969 OLDS 98

4 (door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean. ^098

1968 CHEVROLET

1969 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. 2 door, Red, vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.

*998

Impela. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. *898

1969 PONTIAC

LeMans. 2 door. Silver grey.

1967 CHEVROLET^

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

998

*798

1968 CHEVROLET

1965 FORD

Caprice. Black, white vinyl top, automatic, air, tapa player.

Pickup. Vj ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.

*998

*798

1968 FORD

1967 DODGE

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

898

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.

698

Thunderbird. Gold, full power, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, air, vinyl top.

>3098

1974 FORD

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Pinto. Automatic, heater, red, nice car.

*2698

109 Trade SL - Phone 7S6-3228 Greenville "Your Authorlzod Toyota - AAercedes Dealer"

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M.

OPEN WE EKDAYS TiL a P.ML - SATURDAYS TlL S P.M.

1962 FORD

Fairlane. White, 2 door automatic.

*398

Houses For Sale

looking for location? Call to [ see this 3 bedroom, 2>/i bath home on a wooded lot near the university.

, Unique, exciting design with

I cathedral ceiling and exposed beams,

deck and 2 car garage. $53,500. Call Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005,

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, T/j baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Purk test completed. Call 756 5256.

HARBOR ESTATES, watertront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

PRIME WOODED LOT. One of

Brook Valley's tew 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 75B-1983 or 756-4424.

HOMESITES. City water, sewer, paved streets, no city taxes, $4000 and up. 752-1737.

NEW LOT. 4 miles from Greenville on water line. Special offer at $3800. Siie two-thirds acre. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313. Nights, 758-1983 and 752 1553.

RENTALS

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space, 2000 square feet sections. $150 per month. Could be used for retail. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West ^Inth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

WORKING WOMAN needs person to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be responsible and neat. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2450.

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. University Condominiums, for summer. 758-3413 after 3 p.m.

Easilspook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

APARTMENTS for rent. 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758 1742 nights.

Modern"Convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpeting, $175. Call for appointment. 756-5168 from 8 - 5.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wal|^carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

ROOMMATE needed to share apartment. Call after 11 p.m., 752-1369.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^ FEATURING v.

-HxFtpjOT-TLt: y

'V KITCMES APPLIANCES y,

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'? baths, central heat and air. Carpet, Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5,

One and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located just otfi East Tenfh Street. i

PHONE 752 3519

4 67

Houses For Rent

[FEMALE DESIRES roommate to are small house near campus. 758 87 before 2;30 p.m. 752-9397 after 4

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976B-13

Houses For Rent

LOCATED South Memorial Drive. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and window air conditioners. 756 0609.

LOCATED ON Library Street just a few blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, 1 path. Furnished if desired. Married couples only. Available immediately. $275 per month. Call Dees Whitley, Whitley 8, Associates, 752 8888.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, air conditioned at Sand Dunes Village on Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Also 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 758-5771.

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 arc looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you decide 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.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for Rent. State Employees Credit Union Building. 300 West First Street. Call 758-5547.

69 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. LJtilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick,' and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent' Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220,

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

NOW LEASING for offices and retail stores Cherry Building, Downtown Greenville. Call Bill Clark at 756 5868.

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.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bil Clark at Lanco Realty..756 5868.

70 Resort Property For Rent

FURNISHED cottages for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. $100 weekly. Miller G Slade, Bath, N C 923-3701.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726 3884

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.

70 Resort Property For Rent

76 Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air coo ditioned cottage. 524 5507

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 756 7685.

USED BULKTOBAC racks, 795 4223

71 Rooms For Rent

WANT TO BUY doghouse In good

condition. 756 1981.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 756 3214

78 Wanted To Rent

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

75 WANTED

76 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices P D Box 306, Phone, No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

LARGE ROOM to teach dance classes in, a couple of hours per night 2nights a week. Call Sunshine at 752-5214froml 3 p m., 4:30to 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Will SWAP For Comparable Price Range Home In The Greenville-Farmville-Ayden Area

Ocean Front, four bedroom, V/i 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 byck lum^^aturlng den, ^wltj^W^ltoJB%living room!%|^, wlacflvA gas I ogs ik Ai^i f u 11 y

decoraTed interior. BMutlful yard Call today.

36,000 College Court Ap proximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, breakfast nook, den with bullt-ins, IVj 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, 2V2 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 d" , feat"rir j 'i in bookshelves.

I uatns, lu.ed |ilt-B grill, room

t inTBPnercpbards and legant foyer, all located on a ^ hMiititiii wooded lot Make offer, owner transferred.

$59,900 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

752-6535 Harriet Janies 7S8-4909

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

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

Small Quarters, Crowded Space?

Not in tMs 5 btdroom, 2^ bath, 4000 square feat homt Mtal

location and tftere'$ also 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, paneled den, formal dining and living room, big front porch, close to shopping and churches. Perhaps extra income interests you. This home could be converted into 3 apartments. This along with the 900 square feet home in back now providing rent income will net a most respectable return on your investment. Whether you are looking for a place of your own or extra income, call and let us show you this one today. In the 30's. Ayden.

Moseley-Marcus

Realty

746-2135

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan 746-4574

LYNNDALE

Beautiful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colors. Mid 80's.

EXCLUSIVE

New Listing: In Club Pines, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, brick ranch. 1700 square feet, 4 years 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 footafle and pricel Lower level has large den with raised hearth fireplace and shag carpet, mud-utility room and a full bath. Second level entry opens into cool living room with formal dining room and fully-equippod 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, all appliances. 1900-f- square feet, t'/i percent loan assumption available. $43,100.00.

COUNTRY HOME 1350 square foot ranch with carport. Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding glass door to wooded back yard. Central air and heat. $35,000 in Griffon.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 33 acres Wost 264. Excolient location for various uses. Personal financing available.

RED OAK

Throe bedrooms, two baths, don with fireplace, fully carpeted, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400-1- square foot. By appointment only. $30,500.

RENTAL PROPERTY With excellent return on your invostmont. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, appliances Included, minimum maintenance. $15,000. BELVEDERE

New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot.

CLUB PINES

New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras including deck, two-piece crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $55,500.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY 2 bedrooms, living room, dining kitchen with appliances. $14,900.

103 SIR WALTER DRIVE Warmly traditional, 3 bedrooms and large bath upstairs, master bedroom has vanity with walk-in closet, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, central haat and air, formal living room and dining room, largo oat-in kitchen with custom cabinets, paneled den with fireplace.

$40,500.

Blount & Ball

REALTOR

Realty Co. 752-6163

Francis Garner 751-5404 Loo F. Ball 754-3768

Mary Lib Fasor I |

W.O. Blount 752-4499 la 1 x

754-7911 k'

Jonathan Day

752-0345

Wt'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find-A-Homc Service, Inc. No Extra Chargt America's Number Ont Exocutlvos' Employets Roferral Organization

0-P-E-N H-O-U-S-E 2:00-5:00

3005 Phillips Road

New Listing It's a super house and a super buy at only $41,500 and I'm sure you'll agree there's a lot of home here tor the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llving-dining and family room with fireplace.

Any Way You Measure If! I! $47,500 It's one of the best buys available. White brick charmer with 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.

Bethel Beautiful wooded lot Is where you'll find this charming home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplace In den. You can get in for nearly nothing. $23,500.

Safety First Kids can play safely here for it's located on a dead end street. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen-dinino combination, den with free standing fireplace Heated garage. 534,200. Ayden Spotless 3 bedroom home on nice corner lot. Formal living room, den with fireplace, central air. $35,000.

Wooded corner lot is the setting for this 3 bedroomer in Pinewood Forrest. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths. Fenced yard. $34,500.

Colonial split level with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. 1900 square feet of living space also includes living room, kitchen-dining combination and den. Large fenced yard. 538,900.

Come on over and view this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Home that's got a formal living room, kitchen-dining combination A laundry room and den with fireplace. It's nicely decorated in River Hills and features central air and energy saving heat pump.

Move on out to this quiet residential area that's only a lew minutes from town. Loan auumption possible. $42,500.

'Wii.

-hr

One of Lynndale's finest; Four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a kitchen like Mom has dreamed about with Dad, living room, screened back porch overlooking one of the finest lawns in the city. For elegance and style you can't find better than thi<

LAKE' ELLSWORTH Be our guest today on a tour of this 4-bedroom home. Located within walking distance of community clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. 8 per cent loan assumption possible. Priced at $52,500.

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

REALTOR

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Evenings and Weekends Call:

Louise Hodge 756-5005 or Ollie Harrington 756-0971

If you need lots of space for your family, go ahead and pack your bags because this one was built for YOU I 4 bedrooms, 2 bath split level that's only a year old. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, large den with fireplace on lower level large utility. $42,600.

Choice Area Club Pines Living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, double garage, wooded lot. $43,500. '

Just a hop, skip and a jump to Eastern School is what you'll be in the 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Formal living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, central air, corner. $48,700.

$56,000 No, this price is not a typographical error. Live in Lynndale in this contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas, plus large den and eat-in kitchen. Garage, central air, beautiful wooded lot. Just repainted inside.

Authentic Williamsburg on corner wooded lot in Club Pines is awaiting your furniture. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living den, formal living and large kitchen. Garage. $57,500.

When your family grows, so does your need for extra living and storage space. This 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home is complete with formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace and Sth bedroom or study. Wooded lot, central air, garage. Cherry Oaks. $65,700.

His and Hers Fireplaces. This big, groovy home has 2 fireplaces, 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 551,900. Think about it!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

REAlTOtf

752-7807

Jeannette Cox Mike Berry

756-2521 Anne Reese 758-4713

756-3554 Connally Branch 756-1549

We re Proud To Have Two Entries

In The Greenville

HBA Parade Of Homes 76

Join Us Sunday 12-6:00

House No. 4 & House No. 9

Good Business Opportunity For Sole

THE BARNYARD CLUB

At Highways 17 and 1149, Chocowinity, N.C. Ideal for Country-Western Crowd. Dining, Dancing, Stag-bar, complete with fixtures and furniture. $55,000.

Bill Clark 756-0046

David McNamee 756-7283 Butch Grubbs 756-6074

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 758-2342MillliiIIIIli

B-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, May 18. 1976

The Real

COME HOME TO

Cambridge

81/2% 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 264 By-Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,000 to 43,300. Call us today.

Francis Garner 758-5604 AAary Lib Faser 752-4499

Jonathan Day 752-0345 W.G. Blount 756-7911

Ue Ball

756-3768

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

realtor '

752-6163

Estate Comer

Visit House No. 3 In The Greenville Parade

Of Homes 76

101 Lancaster Drive Cambridge

Sunday 12-6:00 P.M.

ELMHURSI SCHOOL DIS1RICI

38,500

Three bedrooms, two baths, den, fireplace, bookcases. Central air, screened porch, carport. Redecorated! CALL 756-7229

For Sale By Owners

University Condominiimis

M,100 dov^n you can move in today.

1050 square feet living space

Across street from playground and

tennis courts, school and church

Central heating and air conditioning

Very low maintenance fee

200 square feet patio

Refrigerator Swimming pool Range' Dishwasher

BEST BUY IN TOWN

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E. 264 By-Pass

See Us' Before We're Sold.

Fleming & Associates

Commerce Street

Two story home close to shopping center and ready for immediate occupancy. Located on Vi acre lot in

excellent location. Fireplace in living room. 3 bedrooms and V/i baths. Compact kitchen with

built-ins.

Hardee Acres

Home located in 3 mile radius of Greenville. Excellent condition. Ideal for family who would like to have country feeling but close to city. Located on nicely wooded lot. Price you cannot resist.

Lake Ellsworth

Beautiful French Provincial home with approximately 2500 square feet of heated area. Nicely

decorated. Atticloft converted to master bedroom with full bath. 3 bedrooms and V/i baths downstairs. Nicely landscaped with large patio.

Green Farms

3 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded iot. Carpeted and nice large kitchen. 93,000 down and assume V/t per cent loan with payments of 9195.33. 925,800.

Duplex in residential location for rent.

756-6234

3101 S. Evans St.

Van Fleming-754-0805 Margaret Capwell 752-9801 Russell Fleming-790-0390 Walter House 794-7490

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

no,000-^30,000

WASHINGTON STREET You

can still buy a home at a low, low price. Three to tour bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. Reconditioned both in and out, storm windows. $12,000.

COUNTRY Beautiful three bedragap, bg^athhogH^iving rootwlthiffea, kKhnwith breai^K aAl d ^rea, gara|#1l^dmc^ fri fully landscaped and lots of space. $35,500.

AYDEN in The Pines and the trees are beautiful. So Is the home with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen, double garage, fenced. $48,b00.

AYOEN Your big opportunity to own a home with central air conditioning tor an unbelievable low price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, and unfinished family room, carport, fenced rear yard, dog pen. We are as close as your telephone. $19,900.

AYOEN A pleasant easy fo-work kitchen with all built-ins with this brand new home. Sunny and pretty dining room, formal living room, three bedrooms, two baths, fully paneled garage, storms, central air, heat pump. *38,500.

OAKQALE What is your otter on this three bedroom, IV2 bath home? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, garage. Carpted. Refrigerator and window unit included. $27,000. AYDEN One ot those enduring older homes. Extra large 2-3 bedroom home. Lots ot space. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, front and rear porches. It you want a nice older home, look at this. $28,000.

COUNTRY You could call this the country estate for the average income man. Three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, double garage. Extra large lot. $38,500.

AYDEN Older home with six bedrooms and three baths and in excellent condition. Six fireplaces. Living room, family room, dining room, study. Even a separate apartment with two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. A beautiful and unusual home. $47,700.

MO,000-^45,000

EASTWOOD Almost noiseless location on a quiet cui-de-sac Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace kitchen with breakfast area screened porch, garage. 948,500

AYDEN Hard to believe? Four bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, oil heat. Plus two apartments in the rear, one with two bedrooms and other with one bedroom. Only $28,200. AYDEN A three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Be sure to see it. $29,000.

130,000-140,000

HARDEE ACRES This can save dollars tor you because it's

a^^^^i^^m^ce^^^ air, garage. $30,500.

OAKDALE You can get more for your comfort and convenience with this home. Three bedrooms, T/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam celling, carport, corner lot. $32,500.

GREEN FARM9 It's an economical home because it has tour bedrooms, 2 baths, and even central air. Also a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. You might look at it. $32,500.

AYDEN Waiting tor a bargain? Well, make an otter on this new tour bedroom home in Ayden. Living room, family room, two baths, garage, central air. It's $40,000, but talk to us! EASTWOOD This home pleases the eye and the price should please the budget. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, fenced. *43,000 LAKE GLENWOOD Facing the lake This home could be available to you at a reduced price. Talk to us about it. Brand new with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Central air, $43,500 or

BELVEDERE An All

American beauty. This brand new Williamsburg is a pure delight. Large activity room, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, storage, central air, heat pump, storms. $49,500.

And Over

CHERRY OAKS This could be paradise tor the family that wants to get out ot the city. Near the pool and recreation. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with

fireplace. This home is

new and could be for you. $53,1

BELVEDERE Unusual and practically new contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, eye attracting activity room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, central air, double garage, covered patio. $45,000.

RANCH Three bedrooms, two bath^livij^rMm.^llgra at-tra ^We^in^wsiBT^ m i I y

mo^fJIJ^^with

paneled garage. Under con

TUCKER ESTATES -

Everything new, everything near, everything wonderful. Brand new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double garage. Central air. Wooded. $54,000.

struction. Forties.

HARDEE ACRES People are buying these homes as fast as we can build themi Why? Because It's a good deal! Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with paneled dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs. 930,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Another possible bargain on this new home. Lake access. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area. Garage. Central air. $44,500 or ???

TUCKER ESTATES With tour bedrooms, you will have room for everyone. Two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Central air, heat pump. A wooded corner lot. $55,000.

COUNTRY Your golden op portunlty is here. A positively Immaculate three bedroom, iwo

and additional garage In rear. $35,500.

AYDEN The golfer will be happy here. New four bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, central air, garage. The price is $45,000, but let's talk It you mean business.

COLLEGE COURT The scent of flowers is in the air and this home Is an easy self-care. Four bedroom, JVj bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, family room, extra large grounds, vinyl siding, aluminum boxing, carport, fenced. See It. $55,000.

BRENTWOOD Short walk to shopping and theaters. Almost new with living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with cute dining area, garage, central air, fenced. $36,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD A home you will be proud to own. On a quiet circle with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen wi breakfast area, family roim with fireplace, central air, garage, fenced. $45,000.

146,000-150,000

AYDEN Come a running on this one. It's brand new, has a heat pump, central air and storm windows. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living and dining room, family room, carport. Let's look at it before you buy. $30,000.

BRENTWOOD Out ot town owner wants to sell this home now. It's a nice one with three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot, patio, partial fen cing. $45,000.

FOREST HILLS A home of distinction tor the growing family. Elegant and in an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, 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. $85,000.

BROOK VALLEY A home of the future tor the family ot the future. Not just a charming and gracious home, but a way of life. Semi octagonal living and dining rooms with double fireplace a hidea 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. $85,000.

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.

fvit M( It n

REL0.

Have a friend coming to town? Call us, we will send them a complete packet of our homes for sale, tips on Greonvillo, maps, ate.

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

THE DUFFUSTEAM

Darrell Hignite Jack Ouffus

Broker

746-4447

Realtor

756-5395

Anne Stott Dutfus Realtor 756-2666

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

^3 756-5395 Anytime

REALTOAldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

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 great financing.

27.500 New listing close to ECU. 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, step saving kitchen, fenced back yard. Home is in great condition.

33,500 New Listing close to University. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, central air, fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen with eating area.

43,500 College Court. 102 Garrett Street. Nicely arranged interior includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living

Ith

and dining roqms, larye den with fireplace off kitchen wit

34,400 2 story Williamsburg. Commerce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage. 7^4 per cent loan assumption.

27,500 3 bedroom ranch on Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, ni<

nice yard.

31,500 Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen- with all appliances and separate family room.

||2,000 405 Arlington Bqiv|nArjckfq|ch in excellent condition. 3 t bedrooms, 2 fJI^KtmJ nAwn kitchen, central air, [ refrigerator andwPWr miM^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.

35,000 Rustic Hideaway. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modern kitchen with appliances, firepi deck overlooking wooded lot, well insulated home with heat

with balcony. Modern kitchen with appliances, fireplace.

pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available.

cathedral ceilings, 3 terior, wood decks off

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.

39.500 Distinctive tri-iei| bedrooms, 2 full bal 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 Owner never needed to air condition this big home shaded by trees. That's why it's $42,500. E. Wright Road. L-shaped ranch and completely landscaped lot. Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.

eating area. Interior Is a dream.

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 $100 a day until it's sold! Home features 3 bedrooms, 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.Lake Glenwood. Lots QbltM%r|orMa this large 3 bedrooms home on large lot wIK CoAA litn. Large family room with fireplace, fornq^lMglmli^rning rooms, 2^/2 baths.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Terry Shank 756-3108

REALTOR

REALTORS

756-3500

Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-6357

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 16. 1976-B-15

The Real Estate Corner

WELL DROP THE PRICE 100 A DAY UNTIL

IT'S SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's thrice 44,500

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Sfeve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 754-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

756-5260

Service. cordialiLy, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

f V'ph<yAo7 flryear

1900 s. ChirlMSt. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 687, 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.

Piclet-a-

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE ALWAYS WANTED AN OLDER HOME TO RESTORE

we've got just the one for you. It Is already In excellent condition. Two story home situated on large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, parlor, large modern kitchen with lots of cabinets. Large front and side porch. In Ayden. 336,500.00.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION - Only $4200.00 down, total payments $236.50y 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den, fully carpeted, electric heat, garage, nice large lot located In Ayden. $31,000.00.

GREEN FARMS Nice one-half acre lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, T Vj baths, nice living room-kltchen combination. Excellent condition. $32,500.00.

BRAND NEW HOME on Templeton Drive. All the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with cathedral ceiling, kitchen, utility room, patio, central air, electric heat, fully carpeted. Garage. Mid 40's.

Do You want ThtBMtr

Youll 111! In lava with thli 3 badroom, 1V3 bath btauty. Largo living room, ggaelovt dining and Hiding glati doori ovarlooking rad wood dock patio. KItchan with many axtrat. You mugt too thli homo to appraeiato tho valua at S3,000.

Individuality And Traat

Naw Lilting. 3badroomi, l',ybathi,larga living room with (Iraplaca/iining room, kitchan with braak-lait araa. Summar will ba fun In this niear patio and back yard. >30,504.

BRAND NEW HOME on Templeton Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, central air, electric heat. Fully carpeted. Garage. Mid 40's.

Your Key To Better Living

Tha diitlnctlva daiign of this homo thraa badroom, two bafh homo wli fireplace. Double carport with

through the foyer of thli unique room. Separata family room with

752-1965

WharaLHalMoraPunl

Build your vacation homo on thli beautiful iita In Sea Oate. Tannit courti, baach, iwlmmlng pool and clubhouia. 17,500.04.

A Groat LIfa Awalti You Haro Locatad in beautiful Candlawick Eitatai. A perfect building lite for your home In an area that often youaunlquatitaityla.CALLTODAYandmakaoffer.Sallariiaiklng 55,900.00.

Oat Away From It All... stay Homo That country fooling but cima in (behind Cherry Oaki). 1 year old brick ranch. 3badroomi, 3bathi, dan and dining combi nation, ovariliad llraplaca, illding glaii doori onto patio. Central vacuum. All of thli and peaceful country atmoiphara. Offered at >47,900.

Step Up To A Better LIfa Today Plenty of room In theia badroomi. Spacloui dan with fireplace. Thraa bedroomi, two bathi, living room, dining room and oh, yai, a modern and delightful kitchen with braakfait araa. Fenced In backyard with perfect garden ipot. >42,900.

Tired Of Being Cramped 9Try One Of Thaia On For Slia We offer thli large home locatad about >mllei from Oraenvllla. 3bedroomi and a itudy, family room with a beautiful firaplaca. Convenient kitchan with loti of exfrai, 2 full bathi, formal dining room. CALL TODAY. >43,000.00.

4 BEDROOM LOAN ASSUMPTION! $7,500 will put you In this 4 bedroom beauty In Cherry Oaks I 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 now I $55,000.00.

Don't Window Shop Let u> ihow you tha interior of thli ipacioui 4badroom home. Youll find wall-to-wall carpeting, lovely draparlai In living and dining room, three bathi, firaplaca in family room, kitchen with buittJni and eating area. Youll en|oy the outilde too, with the many treei and ihrubi. >49,504.

We've Pot It All Together

New Lilting In Belvedere. 2004iquare feet. Living -dining room. Den with fireplace, 3or 4bedroomi, 2 bathi, kitchen with braakfait area. Your family will en|oy living In fhli lovely neighborhood. >52,500.

Someday li Now You can own this lovely three bedroom brick home with two bathi, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, fireplace In family room, two car garage. >44,500.

Ginger Hackett Jean Tripp

758-0050 746-3129

Sue Henson 756-3375

Maude Shaw June Bohanon 756-6156 758-2998

\embers \ultiple

Listing _

Service realtor

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 100

North Jarvis Street. 2 apartments, one up and one down. Convenient to college. 522,750.00.

TWELVE ACRES OF WOODSLAND ON STATE ROAD 1736.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - GOOD RENTAL Zoned 0 & I. $24,000.00.

WANT SOMETHING^IN THE COUNTRYT

This home Is only one year old on a beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kItchen-den combination. In excellent condition. $35,000.00.

NEW HOME IN TUCKER ESTATES Not

the usual brick basic home, but the unique style and decor thatcatches the eye of all ages. Pick your own colors and make this yours with your own choices. Cedar siding with thermopane windows set this house aside from the others. Call us for more Information.

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.

OAKHURST New home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 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. $58,900.00.

See The Affordable

Join Us

In The

PARADE

HOMES

VorklWHi

Townhomes

Built By

ColotiQ leal latate of CIreenutUe, 3nc.

Builders Of

KIBTO SBERKV

HOMES

Sold By

Stunoo

iTTf

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Aldridge & Southerland

jh Realtors

756-3500

r *v

Homes Open

12-1 Weekdays 2-4 Sundays Sales Office Phone 756-6407

Steve Worthington 752-6357 Terry Shank 756-3108 Dick Evans 758-1 1 19 Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Don Southerland 752-6357

At Last A Home You Can Afford

LOCATED OFF NC 43

JUST PAST PITT PLAZA

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 5 PERCENT DOWN PAYMENT

*25,000

-1,300

$23,700

EST. PRINCIPLE & INT.-MONTHLY EST TAXES & INS-MONTHLY MONTHLY MAINTENANCE FEE OF $17.00

190.70

30.00

220.70

EST CLOSING COST $950.00

AVAILABLE-

INSURED MORTGAGE OF 9 PER CENT INTEREST FOR 30 YEARS. AND VA TO QUALIFIED VETERANS

BUILD YOUR OWN /

EQUITY - NOT /

SOMEONE ELSE'S I^ , \

OHieaeMeBieaiMRaMiii

eeaie

I-a vV'vt j s

B-1-Tbe DaUy Renector. GreenvUlft N.CSunday, May 18. 1W6Problem Lies In Aircraft Production Capacity

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you wanted to buy a Lockheed Lion TriStar jetliner, you certainly wouldnt have to wait for delivery the scandal-wracked aerospace giant has five of the jumbo jets sitting out on a desert runway.

All three U.S. manufacturers of commercial airliners Lockheed, Boeing and McDonnell Douglas can produce far more planes than they can sell.

Lockheed sold only one TriStar in 1975, but could have manufactured 120. Boeing estimates it is using about 15 per cent of its capacity. McDonnell manufactured 302 commercial planes in 1968, 85 last year.

This overcapacity, partially a result of rapid expansion by the industry during the boom years of the late 60s, produced the intensely competitive climate of the early 70s. Legal and illegal payments to foreign agents became a common practice as the domestic market contracted and a scramble developed for sales abroad.

At least $270 million in legal and illegal payments to promote sales abroad have been made by Lockheed, Boeing and McDonnell Douglas, according to recent public statements and the published results of a congressional investigation.

All the commercial planes used by the worlds airlines are produced by the three U.S. companies and by a consortium of European companies known as 5he Airbus Industries.

Sales of both military and commercial aircraft peaked around 1968. Since then. Defense Department procurements and orders from commercial airlines have steadily declined, industry sources agree.

More than a half-dozen American companies produced 4,481 military planes in 1967 and 4,-440 in 1968, according to the Washington-based Aerospace Industry Association. By 1973, the figure had slipped to 1,243. The latest AIA statistic available, for 1974, is 1,000 planes.

The AIA does not provide yearly breakdowns of the number of commercial airliners sold worldwide. But the jetliner market is our darkest cloud at the moment, said Carlyle Jones, AIA vice president.

The'value of transports on order in 1968 was about $9.5 billion, Jones said. At the end of September, 1975, the figure was $6.25 billion.

Since the heyday of airline travel, airlines have been hit by a number of damaging developments:

Business turned down Worldwide, sharply reducing executive and vacation travel spending.

Idle Land Used As

GardensBlossoms

BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (AP) Land set aside as a catch basin to protect the area from floods has been transformed from idle terrain into family gardens and tennis courts.

The gardening, one of the more recent uses the land has been put to, answered a need expressed by local residents and has blossomed into a sizeable project.

The community r gardens, used by residents to grow vegetables for summer eating and fall canning, are set up in the 244-acre storage basin of a dry reservoir north of Hartford, constructed to collect water in the event of a flood and keep it from drowncng the city.

The idea of blocking off land for gardens was bom in 1974

OPERA TIME GLENS FALLS, N. Y. (AP) The Lake George Opera Festival will run from mid-July to mid-August. Operas to be performed include Manon and Cosi Fan Tutte.

and the Bloomfield Parks and Recreation Department latched onto it.

A group came to us a couple of years back and asked us if there was a possibility of farming there because they didnt have the property at home, Steve Zito, the departments assistant director, said.

When the organic gardens were started in 1974 , 50 plots measuring 20 feet by 20 feet each were assigned to residents on a first come, first served basis. The plots totaled about a half acre.

Last year the demand rose to 179 plots over 2.5 acres and this year 200 plots, 20 feet by 30 feet, will be used, Zito said.

He said the storage basin is also used for various recreational purposes. Tennis courts have been constructed and the area is used as a day nature camp during the summer.

A 22-acre lake Is also on the property and thats used for fishing and for training beginning canoeists before they venture onto the areas rapid waters.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

See Joe Ramey-Paul Grady For The Finest In

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

And

Randolph Radford For

EXPERT TUNE-UPS AND MINOR REPAIRS

ALSO Fine Texaco

GASOLINE AND AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS

At Reasonable Prices

And Present It To The Attendant On Duty For .

Greenbax Stamps

With Fillup Or AAinimumOf 8 Gallons Of Texaco Gas

MEMORIAL ORIVE TEXACOPhone 756-0350Beside Carolina Dairies Hours: 7 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

The price of aircraft fuel skyrocketed.

New federal and state regulations on noise and air pollution forced extensive plane modifications.

Inflation raised operating costs.

These developments cut into airline profits (the five biggest domestic carriers all lost money last year) and choked off orders for new planes.

As orders from domestic car-^ riers began to dry up, manufacturers stepped up their efforts abroad. They estimate that about two-thirds of their sales in recent years have been to foreign airlines.

To promote these foreign sales, McDonnell Douglas says about $2.5 million in foreign fees, commissions and consultant payments were paid between 1970 and 1975 under circumstances which indicate pay-

than 5 per cent of its $3.8 billion in foreign plane sales since 1970.

Lockheed, consenting to an injunction sought by the SEC,

ments were, or might have been, received by individuals who might legally be considered officials of foreign governments. , _ .

Boeing estimates it has paid agreed to form a seven-mem-about $70 million in commis- ber committee to investigate all sions to foreign representatives its illegal activities and pay-since 1970, including employes ments, with the findings to be of foreign governments in four made public, or five instances. When Lockheed moved back

McDonnells statement notes into the commercial airline that the companjjs payments business after seven years amounted to less than one- away in 1968, the companys twentieth of one per cent of the long absence meant that it had value of its foreign sales from'^to build a sales and support 1970 to 1975. Boeing points out staff from scratch. It also was that its commissions were offering a single product the about 1.3 per cent of the $5.5 TriStar while both Boeing billion worth of commercial jet- and McDonnell had families liners it sold abroad during the of airj^anes different models

period

By contrast, Lockheeds acknowledged $200 million in bribes and in legal commissions, fees and consultant payments constituted a little more

to meet varying needs of airlines around the world.

Even so, Lockheeds LlOll, which compets against Boeings 747 and McDonnells DCIO, might have done better

had the fwogram not suffered serious reverses before the first plane ever came off the assembly line. Costs soared, and the British firm of Rolls Royce, which was to build the engines for the LlOll, declared bankruptcy. Lockheeds main plant in Burbank, Calif., was damaged slightly by an earthquake.

A government-guaranteed loan of $250 million averted a Lockheed bankruptcy in 1971, a year after the firm had borrowed $400 million from 24 banks, and the company finally got its LlOll into the marketplace late.

A.C. Kotchian, who resigned in February as Lockheeds vice chairman and chief operating officer in the wake of the payoff disclosures, told Senate investigators that the company spread money around in Japan to get more time for the LlOll to come to market.

Disclosure of Lockheeds payoffs has obviously hurt the firms prospects for ever making the LlOll program profitable, but the exact effects on the company remain to be seen.

Ironically, Lockheed makes money on almost everything else it manufactures. These include missiles, shipbuilding and military aircraft. But the LlOll program could mean losses of up to $500 million if the company is forced to write off its development and production line costs.

Whatever the fate of Lockheed, aerospace executives agree that no manufacturer is going to set any sales records in the near future.

Despite the bleak sales outlook, aerospace executives believe the industry will weather the dry period. They also believe a merger between belea-

gured Lockheed and another manufacturer is unlikely because of antitrust considerations.

Aerospace executives believe that the next major development in commercial airliner manufacturing will be cooperu-tive ventures between U.S. and European companies.

One of the things were pretty strong on is instead of meeting them head-on in competition, we ought to form some sort of collaboration, said McDonnell Douglas vice president Robert Hage.

One compelling reason for joint ventures, the executives point out, is the huge cost of developing new planes.

Its going to be hard to make any great leap forward because its going to be hard to finance any great leap forward, said Lockheed vice president Chuck de Bedts.

A Homes

1976 !

X- i

The Homes You Have Been Waiting To See

Saturday May 15 12-6

Sunday May 16 12-6

The Greenville Home Builders Association offers for your inspection Saturday and Sunday these 12 magnificent homes in and around Greenville. If you are planning to buy, now is the time to view these homes. If you are planning to build, now is the time to visit these homes. A builders representative will be on duty in each home to help you and answer all questions you might have.

Take time this weekend to visit these 12 homes.Take our tour and see what's happening in the building industry in Greenville. Be familiar with the market and be comfortable in your final decision and your dream home.

The Following Parade of Homes are in numerical order according to location.

1. 3215 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth

2. 604 Millbrook Street, Greenbriar

3. 101 Lancaster Drive, Cambridge

4. 301 Club Pines Drive, Club Pines

5. 203 West Woodstock Drive, Belvedere

6. 204 South Woodstock Drive, Belvedere

7. 221 East Woodstock Drive, Belvedere

8. 202 Chowan Drive, Lynndale

9. 209 Chowan Drive, Lynndale

10. No. 1, Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Square Townhouses

11. No. 17, Scott Street, Windy Ridge Townhouses

12. 200 State Road No. 1729, Cherry Oaks

GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Greenville, North Carolina

As Parent, TryDoman-DelacatoMethod

Part 1 of a three-part series By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer When Douglas (not his real name) was two years old the doctors at Duke Medical Center told his mother, His I. (J. appears to be about 50. Im sorry, Mrs. Smith (not her real name).

Today, according to his third-grade teacher, Douglas is just like all my other kidsbright and raring to go. Hes an above average reader

Douglas was brain-damaged presumably during his mothers

extremely difficult pregnancy. He was too good a baby, Mrs. Smith recalls, but 1 had never had a child before and it took me a long time to realize he was different.'But when he had no speech at two and seemed to be unable to relate to me or any other human being, I made the first step toward facing the truth and knew I had to get help.

The doctors at Duke were kind. They told me I had done nothing wrong, that Dougs problem was not psychiatric, but neurological in origin. He was a year behind in neurological

development then, they said, and probably would not advance beyond the mental age of five or six. In effect, they said, go home and give up.

Magazine Article I did go homefull of despair. But God was looking out for us. About that time an article came out in The Saturday Evening Post about the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia run by Drs. Doman and Delacato and the successes they were having treating brain-injured children. At virtually the

same time, Dougs daddy (We were separated by then.) read Todd, a book written by the father of a brain-injured child who had been brought up to his true neurological age by the Doman-Delacato treatment. He sent it to me and I devoured it. I asked doctors here and in Chapel Hill about the Doman-Delacato method. One gave me an answer Ill never forget: As a doctor, I have to be skeptical, but as a parent I know Id try it if I were you.

The big day was Dec. 8, 1%9, Mrs. Smith continued. Doug,

they told me at the Institute, had diffuse brain damage. Several areas of his brain were affected and therefore, several areas of his development^, He was taking in information, but could not give it back. What might have seemed depressing news was marvelously good news to me because they added, 'Douglas is one of our children, the kind we think we can help. ^

Mrs. Smith and Douglas came home with a commission for every day; Pattern four time, have him crawl for hours; do eye stimulation (turning a flashlight off and on as its shoned directly nto his eyes), have him do notor coordination exercises, lerform tactile stimulation like tathing and rubbing with a ough towel, perform hearing timIllation (whispering to him), wing him upside down, and give lim constant verbal stimulation talk to hima lot).

Mrs. Smith was by then a livorced mother who had to vork. I CQuldnt quit my job, ^hesaid, but there was a way. I lad a wonderful housekeeper. Vlamie had probably crawled nore miles than anybody in Sreenville, except Douglas, oecause shed get right down on the floor with him for hours each iay. We did the patterning before I went to work in the morning, during my lunch break, right after I got home in the afternoons, and again before bedtime. And I had many, many-wonderful friends who volunteered as patterners. One of them acted also as a coordinator of patterners schedules.

Made Progress We went back to Philadelphia in February and were thrilled to learn that Douglas had made seven months progress in two months, better than twice the normal rate. The people there refused to let me get complacent, though. They instructed me to have rubber balls bolted the soles of Dougs shoes, so he could not walk, only crawl, in the house.

His first word was the most beautiful ever spoken to me, Mama. This was doubly true for me, because it was a sign he was relating to another human being emotionally. I had been told, along with everything else in the past, that Douglas was autistic, unable to relate to other persons.

When the Smiths went to Philadelphia the following May, they were told that the number ' of patternings could be reduced to two a day. Duncan was beginning to talk and was showing in many ways that his neurological age was approaching his chronological age.

BRACHIATION . . . (walking with the hands) is an exercise a Doman-Delacato must practice diligently.

In August they were told to discontinue his patternings. Douglass patterning had taken only eight months, a much shorter time that is usually necessary, even though his injury had seemed so extreme. Of course, it was to his advantage that his treatment had begun at such an early age, because, of course, the older a brain-injured

person becomes, the greater the gap between his chronological age and his neurological age.

Mrs. Smith was told to continue certain stimulation exercises and his diet of no sweets, no salt, and only 24 ounces of liquid a day, and to keep on with verbal and reading (flashcard recognition) stimulation.

Soon Douglas will be entering fourth grade. He is a Cub Scout and a piano student and is an active participant in the youth activities of his church. Ask him what he wants to be when he grows up and hell tell you, a dentist.

He may change his mind, Mrs. Smith says, but whatever (Continued on page C-2)

CREEPING . . is one of the essential stages of neurological organization and it must be practiced by

the Doman-Delacato client, often with Mommy keeping him company.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976G1

Woman Takes Farm Course, Heads For The Fields

By Harry Ethridge

RALEIGH Anyone ever associated with farming will tell you its hard work.

Farming involves manual labor and has often been characterized as a sun-up to sundown job that many times stretches out to seven days a week.

The image most often associated with a farmer is that of a physically strong man who has an instinct for gambling gambling that unpredictable weather will not wipe out in a matter of hours everything he has tried to do for an entire growing season.

Even in an age of labor-saving machines to do a variety of farm operations, youll have a tough time convincing most farm people that hard work doesnt play a major role in what they accomplish.

With these statements in mind, meet Mrs. Patricia Stainback Hart of Franklin County. For the record, she is a pretty, five-foot, 120-pound 31-year old woman who says candidly farming is a question of mind over matter, at least for her.

To understand patricia, you also have to understand that she is the first woman in 24 years ever selected to attend North Carolina State Universitys Modern Farming Short Course.

This program is open to a select few pepple across North Carolina who have demonstrated major interest in agribusiness or who plan to farm. They are then awarded

scholarships to attend the NCSU school by the North Carolina Bankers Association.

The students get a taste of the very latest farming techniques during their two-week stay on the NCSU campus and come into contact with such subjects as producer marketing, economics, farm records, farm credit and pesticide use.

'This brings us back to Mrs. Hart.

She was raised on her 136-acre farm in Franklin County and as a young lady became knowledgeable about farm work, often hiring herself as a laborer to other farmers.

As time passed, however, she married and she and her husband moved away. They had a son, Patrick, now 13, and Patricia helped support the family by taking an office job after three months training in a business college. Her parents continued to operate the farm until both passed away.

It was last year, after her mother died, that Patricia was forced to make a decision. She and her brothers inherited the farm but her two brothers had other professional careers and show no interest. Mrs. Harts husband, Tommy, was well along in his career with Western Electric in Raleigh.

Patricias decision apparently was based on her determination to get things done the best way I know how.

In short, she took over operation of the farm with the encouragement of her husband and son but with little physical help.

Today, she is, planting and harvesting tobacco, grain, cucumbers and sweet potatoes and doing very well, thank you.

And if you dont think she is serious about what she is doing, consider the fact that she has pumped between $75,000 and $100,000 into revitalizing her operation over the past year.

Mrs. Hart doesnt mince words when it comes to her occupation. She says, for example, There is no doubt Ive got physical limitation and in the same breath, shell tell you that you need a sledge hammer and a strong back sometimes just to keep pace with farm chores. On the other hand, shell also tell you she has physically baled hay and is adept with such machines as tractor-pulled rotary scythe.

Shell also tell you that you may not have to work out in the field in such weather as sleet and snow if youre lucky.

Patricia is also honest about another thing. She still has plenty to learn. But, she says, I consider N.C. State University and the County Extension agent my right arm. She says, in fact, that nobody should have to guess about farming with the help available from NCSU.

Mrs. Hart admits that farm experts are being understanding and patient with her. For example, more than once she has entered a farm supply store to buy fertilizer and asked for recommendations. The clerk more than once told her: Tell your husband, I recommend this She only (Continued on page C-2)

AT THE CONTROLS ... of her farm question of mind over matter at least

tractor, Mrs. Patricia Hart of Franklin for me.

County says candidly farming is ai

c-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 16, 1976

Miss Norma Harrell Is Bride

Norma Smithwick Harrell and Thomas Johnston Andrews were married at noon Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harrell of Greenville. Parents of the bridgroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Young Andrews of Dewitt, NY.

The traditional double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bailey of Greenville. A program of cjassjcal music for organ and

trumpet was performed by Dr. David L. Foster, organist, and Professor Barry Shank, trumpet soloist. White spring flowers provided the decoration of the church.

The bride wore a formal white gown of imported English net and re-embroidered alencon lace over peau de sole. The gown was designed with an empire waistline, an appliqued bodice and a scooped neckline bordered with bridal pearls. The fitted sleeves of net and lace featured a ruffled cufflette of silkened organza. A scatter of matching

MS. NORMA SMITHWICK HARRELL

lace trimmed acd bordered the skirt front and chapel length train.

Her floor length veil of white illusion was also edged in alencon lace. The bride carried a full cascade of white georgiana orchids, yellow sweetheart roses, miniature white carnations nestled in white babys breath and a touch of purple statice.

Mrs. Charles Wayne Holland of Wilson, attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jan Mensaert of Leuben, Belgium, and Mrs. Richard Harrison Bradley of Pittsboro, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Henri Johnson Cox of Chapel Hill, Ms. Diana Chase Scully of Augusta, Maine, and Ms. Julie Hendon Jackson of Birmingham, Ala. The attendants wore scoop necked, pale yellow spring print dresses of silk organza, featuring wide bertha collars and matching ruffled hems. They carried semi-classic bouquets of mixed spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father was best man and the ushers were Richard Harrison Bradley of Pittsboro, borther-in-law of the bride and Joseph Brinson Cox Jr., Joseph John Kalo Jr., Barry Nakell and Peter Grattan Glenn, all of Chapel Hill.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception in honor of the bride and bridegroom was given by the brides parents at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville. ^

On Friday night, after the wedding rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Earlier on Friday, the bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by the brides aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis Lang, and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Baucom, at Mrs. Langs home in I^armville.

After the wedding reception, the newly weds left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will make their home in Durham.

Mr. Andrews is an associate professor of law at the University of North Carolina in

EveningMeetings Are Announced

La Leche League of Greenville announces the beginning of an evening series of meetings for pregnant and nursing mothers.

The first meeting will be Thursday, May 20, at 7:15 p.m. at 108 Dupont Circle.

Judy Beckert, certified L.L.L. leader, will lead a discussion on advantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby.

Interested mothers may call 756-4197 for more information about La Leche League, or this series of meetings.

Engagement

Announced

Col. Asher W. Harman Jr. of Ft. Dix, N. J., and Mrs. Dorothy W. Harman of Greenville announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Scott, to Michael Ronald Anthony Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Henry Hicks of Ashland, Va. The wedding will take place in July.

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Chapel Hill. He is a 1960 cum lauae graduate of Dartmouth Gollege and earned his J.p. degree, with distinction, from Duke Law School in 1964, Ms. Harrell is an associate attorney in the office of the Attorney General of North Carolina, Raleigh. After graduating with honors from Wellesley College in 1971, she entered the University of North Carolina Law School with a Morehead Scholarship and received her J.D. degree, with high honors, in 1974. She was presented at the North Carolina Terpsichorean Club Ball in 1968.

She Takes...

(Continued from page C-1) smiles.

There may be some people who consider Mrs. Hart a form of womans libber. She dispels that theory in minute. laman American, she says, and that gives me the right to choose what 1 want to do.

If youre wondering how Mrs. Harts farm operation is doing well, she says fine but keep in mind that shes been at it only a year.

Some people said I was crazy to take over the farm that Id never make it, she says, but Columbus wouldnt have got here if he hadnt tried.

As A Parent...

(Continued from page C-1) he chooses to do, I have every reason to believe hell be a contributor to society, not a dependent person. His injuries and his inabilities are a thing of the past. What greater gift could any mother have?

Tomorrow: a reporters visit to the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

The end of the 1975-76 school year is rapidly approaching, but activities continued at a rapid pace during the week at Rose High. Many groups were making final plans for the school year.

Students returned to school this week to find that annuals had arrived. The annuals, with the theme of Spirit of 76 Past, Present, and Future, were distributed to seniors Monday, while underclassmen had to wait a day to get theirs.

Twenty seniors received the honor of Whos Who for the class of 76. The SGA organized the selection of the Whos Who candidates initially nominated by their fellow classmates.

Congratulations are extended to Jeff Barber, Mike

Brewington, Ed Connolly, Lynn Gantt, Joe Godette, Donna Goodson, Keith James, Wanda James, Mike Jeffreys, and Sherry Ledbetter.

Gwen Maye, Harry Pair, Doug Paschal, Lorraine Rayford, Clay Shugart, Felice Streeter, Roslyn Taylor, Robert Wease, Vicky Wilkerson and Ann Williams were also among the honored seniors.

Closing out their activities for the year, the D. E. and I.C.T. students enjoyed an evening of food and entertainment at their annual banquet. The banquet was attended by over 350 people, including students, their families and their employers.

These students put in many hours of work at various

businesses in Greenville to earn a total of over three hundred thousand dollars.

Pam Bath, Serena Matney and Dr, Charles Bath provided musical entertainment for the goup, while David Sowell mystified the audience with magic tricks. The Madrigal Singers were also present to entertain those in attendance.

A welcome to employers was given by Robin Moore, with Jim

Goes of Burroughs Wellcome giving the response for employers. The entire evening proved to be most enjoyable for eveyone involved.

Boys State This years Boys State winners were announced this week. Congratulations are in order for Wright Hooks, Melvin Johnson, and Dve Middleton, who received the honor. They will (Continued on page C- 5)

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Harrington-Branch Vows Said

Miss Linda Eldridge Branch and Michael Lee Harrington were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Saint James United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Lee performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bernice Cleveland Branch of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington, also of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music ^ was present by Mrs. Sharon Irvin; organist; and Sammy t^Pittman, who sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

The church was was decorated with palms, candelabros and bouquets of white snapdragons, stocks and daisies. Pews were tharked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a formal length gown of ivory silkened organza and Venice lace designed by Men-dicino. The gown featured an empire waist, high neckline and fitted sleeves. Motifs of lace appliques were featured on the bodice and sleeves. A double ruffle bordered with lace completed the skirt which fell into a chapel length train.

The brides headpiece was a chapel length veil of imported silk illusion designed by Priscilla of Boston. It also featured a blush veil trimmed in Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap of ivory Venise lace. The bride carried a formal bouquet of white cattleya orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. John Christopher Davis, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize knit. The sleeveless gown was

designed with a bodice of open corded knit in a pattern from the high banded neckline. The full flared skirt extended from the modified empire waistline. The gown was complemented by a short bolero jacket in matching knit.

The bridemaids wore gowns styled identical to the honor attendant in a nile green. They carried semi<olonial bouquets of yellow daisies nestled in clouds of babys breath tied with yellow ribbons with long streamers.

Thompson Britt of Raleigh; Mary Ann Brooks of Kinston, Rebecca Barnes Barbee of Durham, Mary Robin Johnson of Harrells, Martha Susan Rogers of Smithfield; Virginia Moye Scales, Mrs, James Harvey Ward III, Mrs. Thomas Donald Taylor, Mrs. James Oliver Bond Jr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr., all of Greenville.

The bridesgrooms father, served as best man. Ushers were Steven Wayne Harrington; Vance Spears Harrington Jr.; brothers of the bridegroom, Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr.; brother of the bride, Clifton Hugh Edwards III: James Oliver Bond Jr.; William Ronald Taylor, John Bryant Kittrell III, Thomas Donald Taylor, William Carmillus Clark III, William Shaw Corbitt III: Donald

Jackson Edwards, all of Greenville, Joshua Hines Weeks, of Rochester, N. Y.

After a wedding trip to Alcapulco; Mexico, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and UNC-Chapel Hill where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridegroom is also a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and UNC-Chapel Hill, where he was a Aiember of

-.o .

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Ttxyfman

The Willing To Learn Homemakers Club of somewhere in Nebraska has enlisted the help of Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus in a Bicentennial Year project.

The club decided to make a quilt using a square to represent each of the 50 states of the Union. Its president wrote to Mrs. R. G. Whitley of Como, N. C., state president of the Extension Homemakers Qub of North Carolina, asking that she ask someone from this state to embroider an 11-inch square with something to represent your state. Mrs. Whitley called on Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Smith developed a colorful and realistic* looking design herself, using a pine branch complete with cones and a cardinal sitting on a dogwood branch. North Carolina, 1776 is inscribed on it, also.

The Miss U.S.A. beauty pageant which was televised last night from Niagara Falls, N. Y., provided entertainment for Greenville and ECU.

The reasonNorth Carolinas representative was Dianne Bowen, who is an ECU senior. She received the state title March 13 in Salisbury,

Beauty pageants are no new experience for the 23-year-old home economics major. She placed third in the 1975 Miss North Carolina Pageant.

In addition to her pageant expereince, Dianne has been involved in many activities during her college years, ^e has participated in the student legislature, band and has experience as a majorette.

In the state pageant, the coed received a gift of jev^lry, a new wardrobe and paid expenses to Nimara Falls, from the N. C. Jaycees. The Jaycees alK presented her with a crown and trophy.

The Catalogue of the South Show, originally planned for June 3-6 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart, has been postponed until next year.

l^en the 1977 show is held, it will have a new name and format, according to Robert E. Zimmerman, president of Southeastern Shows, Inc., which produced the show last year.

The new name will be Southern Crafts Show and the new format will involve a wholesale marketplace as well as a retail public show.

Sigma Nu fraternity. He is associated with H&N Chevrolet.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Red and Blue Rooms of the Candlewick Inn.

The outside walkway was outlined with standards of

flowers and white satin bows.

The refreshment tables were covered with satin cloths; garland with green sprigerii, centered with an arrangement of summer flowers flanked by-silver candlelabra. The tiered wedding cake on the brides

table was encircled with springerii and yellow and white flowers. Throughout the Candlewick Inn were arrangements of summer flowers.

Assisting in serving and receiving were Mrs M. P. McLamb.Mrs. Hugh D Johnson. Mrs. James R. Eldridge Jr., Mrs. Harold W. Smith, Mrs. Lester Branch, Mrs. Donald Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Van Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the Candlewick I nn by the bridegrooms parents to honor the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

An after-rehearsal dance was held Friday night honoring the bridal couple at the American Legion building given by friends and relatives.

Mrs. Maxel E. Minges and Mrs. James 0. Bond Jr. honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Minges.

Wedding

Invitation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Sunday, May 16, 197603

The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Hyler request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Darlene, to David E. Taylor, on Saturday. May 22, at 4:00 p.m. in the Broadmoore Pentecostal Holiness Church, Chesapeake, Va

When a recipe calls for a 40 per cent sugar syrup, use 3 cups sugar and 4 cups water; the yield will be 5>2 cups. For a 50 per cent syrup, use 4^'j cups sugar and 4 cups water to make 6'2 cups. To make the syrup, stir together the sugar and water until sugar dissolves; then bring the mixture to a full rolling boil.

Fresh Rolls

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Beauty is . . .

Draperies

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Aiae Selection Of Fabrics .-.x 756-2194 yy.

Residential & y' Jj^

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J ^

MRS. MICHAEL LEE HARRINGTON

THE N. C. TREE, FLOWER, AND BIRD adorn Mrs. Nathan Smiths original design for a square for a Nebraska bicentennial quilt.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

On Group Of Ladies' Summer Pastel

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12.88

Regular 16.00

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N0W3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT! BELKCHARGE MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARO

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12.77

41.77

REGULAR 16.00 TO 58.00

Pantsuits of 100 per cent polyester doubleknits in summer pastels and whites. It's our entire stock of 2 and 3-piece styles. In sizes 8 to 20. Hurry for selection!

INDIAN FUND

MALONE, N.Y. (UPl) - A nonprofit public service project here is helping Indian crafts producers on the St. Regis Mohawk Reservation in upstate New York continue their craft work and teach younger persons to carry it on. It also helps increase Indian income from drafts while maintaining high standards of quality.

The project was founded in 1973 by the Malone Extension Center of North Country Community College.

A wide variety of baskets and other "basketry objects, dolls' cribs, bookmarks, and patchwork pillows and quilts are sold in retail stores, museum gift shops and by direct mail from the Mohawk Crafts' Fund, 101 East Main St., Malone. N.Y. 12953. A one-page retail catalog is available on request from the fund.

Save Up To 4.12 On Ladies' 1 And 2-Piece 100% Polyester Dresses Now On Sale!

17.88

23.88

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SHOP MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

Speeding Ticket

Not Part Of The Bargain

NJominating Reports At

Committee

Meeting

By Abigail Van Buren

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, heard a report of the nominating committee at a chapter night meeting Thursday at the Moose Temple.

members to its rolls Thursday night with the enrollment of Mrs.

Frances Breedlove, Mrs. Janice Robinson, Mrs. Phyllis James Mrs. Nita Hester and Mrs. Addie Campbell.

Following the meeting refreshments were served by-members of the Academy of Frendship committee.

) l976byChK<|oTnburM.N Y Ntwi Synd In

DEAR ABBY: My friend (Ill call her "Marge) and 1 drove up t<^a skiing resort for a vacation and agreed to share expenses. We used her car.

While Mi^rge was driving we were stopped and given a ticket for shewing. She paid the fine.

After the (trip, Marge was noticeably cool toward me. I later leame<| from a mutual friend that Marges nose was slightly out of joint because we had agreed to share expenses gnd I didnt offer to pay half the fine.

Do you think a speeding ticket is a legitimate expense?

KAY

Those selected to serve as officers during the upcoming year werej Mrs. Mary Knapp, senior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, junior regent; Mrs. Marga Ross, chaplain; Mrs. Penny Dunn, recorder, and Mrs. Joynce Mills, treasurer.

DEAR KAY: No, its an ILLEGITIMATE expense. But Marge violated the law herself and shouldnt have expected you to pay half the ne.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, said that the annual election will be held at a chapter business meeting May 27 and that a June date will be selected for the installation.

DEAR ABBY: How does a girl say no to a guy shes been saying yes to for two years?

CLAUDIA

DEAR CLAUDIA; The same way she says no to anybody else. Only louder!

DEAR ABBY: I am the woman who wrote to say that I was expecting my fourth child and that my husband had been pestering me for a girl because we already had three boys. (He sent me a Valentine with the message THINK PINK and even kiddingly threated to "divorce me if I didnt have a girl this time.)

Well, I had another boy! I was in labor for 10 hours and for some reason this was the hardest delivery Ive ever had, but thank God, the baby is perfect.

As soon as I opened my eyes, my husband said, "Youre just NEVER going to have a girl, are you?

He doesnt know it yet, but Im never going to have another boy, either!

FINISHED

The academy of Friendship committee was in charge of the Thursday night program which featured a talk by Mrs. Betty Diehl. She outlined the requirements for Academy membership, along with the responsibilities. She also explained the rewards and advantages offered by Academy membership.

Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Cottam, the latter currently serving as chaplain, received their friendship rings. They were installed as Academy members in ceremonies May 2 in Salisbury. The rings were presented by Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood, committee chairman.

It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's

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The chapter added five new

DEAR FINISHED; I am not suggesting that you initiate an argument with your husband, but you really ought to advise him that the MALE determines the sex of the child, so if hes disappomted, he should hlame himselfand not you!

DEAR ABBY: I just read an article in the newspa^r about the rudeness of smokers, and I had to share it with you because you are always sticking up for the rights of nonsmokers:

A Flint, Mich., school teacher who was at a restaurant recently had to endure smoke that was drifting from an adjoining booth throughout his meal.

Upon finishing, he walked over to the smoker, dropped some gnawed chicken bones on her plate and said, Maam, youve been giving me YOUR garbage for quite a while, so I thought maybe you might like some of mine.

Abby, Im glad that nonsmokers have finally refused to put up with the pollution of smokers.

SIXTEEN AND STILL CLEAN

Anniversary Sale

DEAR SIXTEEN: Good for you. Stay that way!

Annual Luncheon Meet

The Lynndale Garden Club will install recently elected officers and receive new members at its second annual May luncheon 'Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Another highlight of the meeting will be a plant exchange among members.

Officers for the 1976-77 year are: Mrs. Harold Priestly, president; Mrs. Fred Wagner, first vice president; Mrs. Richard McKee, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Edward Jones, treasurer; and Mrs. Ed Tipton II, historian.

Mrs. Alfred Hutton, who served as the clubs first president when it was formed two years ago, will conduct the installation service.

New members include: Mrs. Greenville Banks; Mrs. Mack Howard; Mrs. Robert Kubas; Mrs. Thomas Little; Mrs. William Monroe; Mrs. Jerry Powell; Mrs. George Saad; Mrs. Michael Weaver; and Mrs. Carl Wille. Mrs. Charles Broome will be reinstated as a club member.

The program will also include a short business meeting, to be conducted by Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, outgoing president.

Mrs. J. D. Wilson will give the invocation.

Mrs. Charley White is chairman for this years dutch luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Moore.

Reductions Up To

50%

Sale Starts Monday 10 A.M.

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Johansen

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White - Black Was $34.00 Save Now 25.50

Stanley

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Amalfi

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Beige

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Del iso Ml "Coed

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Navy - Black - Beige - Camel

tienne Aigner

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Beige - Yellow

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Easy Street "Oakbrook"

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Engagements Announced

MISS PATSY ANN LOFTIN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Loftin Jr. of Ayden, who jnnounce her engagement to Patrick T. Hagan Jr., jon of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Hagan Sr. of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

lijoung Side...

((tontlnued from page C-2) jojirney to the Wake Forest

campus June 13-19 to learn more

Members Tour

Art Gallery Wednesday

'The May meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was held Wednesday night. A tour of tlje Whichard Art Gallery at EpU was provided by the Arts Department.

President Karen Collier r^iorted on the recent N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs state convention held in Raleigh Ittt week. Junior club-women a(J:ending were Mrs. Collier, ej-enda Whichard, Leslie Pressel, Nancy Gustafson and C&arlene Holloway.

citation of achievement was pijesented to the club by the General Federation of Womens ctibs and Sears Roebuck Co. for working during the nations BJcentennial period to improve the quality of community life. Tfie club was first runner up for th^ Heritage Award in outstanding Bicentennial work pesented by the N. C. Federation.

JVIrs. Sue Likosar presented to the club a certificate of ap-pneciation for outstanding si4>port and notable public sej-vice from CARE.

Mrs. Shelley Basnight, ways and means chairperson, an-ncjincd that tickets for the spj-ing dance set for May 22 are still abailable from club members.

{Juests present for the meeting w|re Trudy Bowen, Mary Carraway, Gail McClung, Carol Mexon, Joah Gray, Vickie Wjggoner and Mary Votecky.

Jlrs. Collier reminded members of the family picnic June 3 at Greensprings Park.

)ani Moore, Kathy Kearne, Arji Arrington and Jo Schlick wSre hostesses for the meeting. The devotional was given by Blanda Whichards.

about how state government operates.

On Tuesday, Dr. Sayetta of the ECU physics department spoke to a joint meeting of the Math and Science Ecology Clubs. The subject of the lecture was Einsteins Special Theory of Relativity. Due to a transformer malfunction, the demonstration was not completed and will be continued this Tuesday.

Serval students went on field trips during the week. The Stage Band was invited to play at various schools in Washington Wednesday. The group performed at two assemblies for P.S. Jones Junior High School and one assembly for Washington High School. This is a yearly excursion for the band.

Those students taking French III or IV had the opportunity to see a French play presented by a group of ECU students Wednesday. The play, Ondine, by-Jean Giraudoux, was enjoyed by all.

Those going were Pam Bath, Larry Boyette, Beth Briley, Joni Buck, Patsy Cox, Becky Clemens, Jane Farley, Regina Girdharry, Anne Grossnickle, Charlie Hayek, Jim Hunt, Pat Inman, Janice Johnson, and Nan Ji Kim.

Others who attended were Kim Kirch, Walter Kortschak, Linda Lambeth, John Lawler, 'Tina Longnecker, Susan McKnight, Tim McMillain, Janie Paul, Margie Snell, David Sowell, Janet Wheeler, Monica Lee, Liza White, and Elizabeth Whitehurst.

Officers for the cheerleading squads for the upcoming school year were recently selected. Varsity officers are Janett Gantt, head, Shirley Best, cohead, and Lynn Tucker, secretary-treasurer.

Those girls elected as officers for the Junior Varsity Squad are Sharon Connolly, head, Mary Maye, co-head, and Jo Lindy Daniels, secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to these individuals.

ITS RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is

and we at S'TEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in j your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up. < ^ |

AJuStem

^ *

f fl downtown

f\ 9:30to5:30

tetnkdd

MEN'S SHOP

MISS KARIN PATRICE KEPLEY. . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Kepley of Rt. l, Lexington, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Norman Thompson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. Thompson of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

MISS KATHY ELAINE BULLOCK. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Darrell Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Joe Marshall Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pinkney Cooke of Rt. 2, Huntersville. The wedding will take place July 11.

Wve got

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At Wit

By Erma

s End

Bombeck

(This column was written at the request of Bonnie Freid, editor of the Voyager, a yearbook in Old Bethpage, N.Y., who requested, "Write anything related to being a senior in this special year)

My son is a bicentennial graduate.

He looks like any other kid. Hes 18. Eats unbalanced meals. Would kill for car keys. Has fruit flies around his locker. Threatens to self-destruct if we bring a camera to his graduation.

I didnt wake up 18 years ago and announce,Hey, weve got to get going on a bicentennial graduate. It just happened.

Im sorry in a way. I wish I could spare him the same exploitation as the bicentennial keyring, the bicentennial hamburger, the bicentennial fireplug decorating competition, and the bicentennial headache.

He and millions of graduates are going to get it come commencement the forefathers-on-the-threshhold-of-a-brand-new-destiny number comparing todays graduates with their forefathers.

Not that it isnt a good pitch. Ive heard it before.It makes you square your shoulders, sit up a little straighter (the girls often cry), and for a moment you want to walk out on Lake Erie and be by yourself.

Then, the threshhold of a brand new destiny speech wears off like a shot of Novocaine and you are left on the brink with a brave, exciting future and $1.40 in your pocket.

What does my son know? What has he been taught? He knows you cant march in a graduation line and chew gum at the same time. He knows you cant make it in this world unless you know how to diagram ,a sentence. He knows you cant pass phys. ed. unless you take showers. He knows gym clothes can be a major air pollutant. Some school lunches must be accompanied by a prescription. His typing

teacher is into TM. He knows his face will freeze if he keeps mocking his sister.

He suspects every other graduate knows exactly where he is going but him.

Hes apprehensive about his future. Hes scared and hes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

confused. He feels like a kid who has just been given an award for being able to cope and someone stole his chair while he was receiving it.

I wish I could assure him there is no comparison whatsoever between him and his forefathers It was one thing to write the book on a new land. Its another to live in it 200 years later. No one. not even his forefathers, could possible imagine the burden of

.\.C.Sunday, May t6, 1976C-5 raising a country from birth to maturity.

1 wish I could tell him that the day after graduation he will wake feeling no different than he did today. He wont be wise, dedicated, or chomping to get off his brink.

He will only be meeting his challenges one day at a time . . which is the way his forefathers did it . . 200 years ago

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

^rANlTY

FAIR

BUY 3 AND SAVE ON A PERFECT LITTLE PECHOLO by VANITY FAIR!

SHORTIE PANTIE, 4-7, Reg. 3.00 ea.- -

. . NOW 3

For

7.50

8-9, Reg. 3.25 Ea...........

. NOW 3

For

8.25

BRIEF, 4-7, Reg. 2.25 Ea.......

NOW 3

For

6.00

8, Reg. 2.50 Ea..........

NOW 3

For

6.50

BIKINI, 4-7, Reg. 2.00 Ea......

NOW 3

For

5.25

TITE PANTIE, 5-7, Reg. 3.00 Ea. . - .

. NOW 3

For

7.50

8-9, Medium Length, Reg. 3.25 Ea. -

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For

8.25

Once a year you have your chance to stock up on perfect Little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh and cool os as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. Marvelously soft and absorbent. Wears and wears. And launders like a dream. All m Star White and Honey Beige.

LINGERIE

DEPARTMENTJi

C^The Daily Reflector,. Greenville, N.CSunday. May 16. 1976 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think out how you would like to Uve in the days ahead. Plan a campaign of action by yourself and do not expect others to solve any problems for you. Stick to practical ideas.

ARIES Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know exactly where your efforts are trending in career matters and do what you think is best. Come to the right financial decisions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study subjects that will help you in your line of endeavor. Gain your fondest desires via practical methods. Improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to keep any promises you have made to others. Obtain the information you need. Dont neglect the spiritual side of life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with associates how to make the future more successful. Arrange business affairs so you have more time with good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult a higher-up before going ahead with a project you have in mind. Not a good day to wander far from home. Show more devotion to mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Visit new places and meet interesting people today. Don't argue over money and avoid trouble. Use extreme care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please those at home today and forget personal chores for the time being. Make long-range plans for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont rush into that investigative work until you have had a chance to discuss details with others. Be careful of strangers late in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you can live more abundantly in the future. Forget friends for the day so you can think alone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in new projects that are of a personal nature and avoid crowds and the limelight today. Improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to stay at home and meditate. |xx)k over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Show more devotion to family.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to visit wiser and older friends who can be of help to you today. Relatives can also be of assistance if you handle them wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand money and property values early in life, so direct the education along lines of business management. Teach to give attention to small details. Dont neglect ethical and religious training. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1

GLOby

VAKITY FAIR

Once a year you have yoUr chance to stock up on perfect little Pechglos This famous fabnc feels fresfj and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. Marvelousfy soft and absorbent. Wears and wears And launders like a dream.

STAR WHITE, HONEY BEIGE,

A. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7, reg. $3,00 each . .NOW 3 FOR $7.50 8-9, rpg, $3.25 each ......

B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg. $2.25 each 8, reg. $2.50 each ........

C. BIKINI, 4-7, reg. $2 00 each

D. TITE' PANTIE (In Star White

NOW 3 FOR $8.25 NOW 3 FOR $6.00 NOW 3 FOR $6.50 NOW 3 FOR $5.25

5-7, reg $3.00 each medium length ...............NOW 3 FOR $7.50

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FOR RELEASE MONDAY, MAY 17,1976

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

29.

ACROSS

1. Acidity 33

5. Part of to be" 36, 8. Repair a garment 37,

11. Immaculate

12. Studied action

13. Blue grass

14. Bedouin

15. Congruity 17. Collected

19. Soprano part

20. Stylishness

21. Charter 24. Diluted

28. Same as Aurora

Marquis Hirobumi Depart from life Drum Counter Forever: Maori Fleet Objures Image Grampus Draw Eft

Philippine peasant Result Medieval laborer

(3BCI glQS QdglQ

msm ssig)i3!s]g][gs qsh biqq

BQ&iaiDIliigl {33 Q33 3313 Qaaniafsis ossis saos saiga aisa m aanisa saa aQBB aaaa Bisa aaiD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

6. Guidos second note

7. Move unobserved

8. Meadowsweet

9. Division of time

10. Joker

16. Jumbled type 18. Rocky pinnacle 22. Mayday ^23. Adjective suffix

24. Humor

25. Unsorted Indian flour

26. Plant of genus Nicotiana

27. Lowered in value

31. Means of travel

32. Stoat

34. River to the Volga

35. French annuity

39. Experts

40. Soft feathers

41. Pay one's share

42. Nonsense

43. Age

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to organize affairs for putting plans in action. Right conditions develop so you can make rapid headway toward desired e.>Js.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your finest talents to the attention of the influential as they can help you benefit from them now. Find the right tools for working.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into new projects that give you a chance to have greater success in the future, and stop procrastinating about them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get duties out of the way quickly. Talk over any dilfeTences you may have with your mate and get them patched up wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact associates and discuss mutual ventures at length so that they operate in a more successful way. Handle problems speedily.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get work done early, then look about for the new items of wardrobe that you need to bring out your finest features.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get recreation arran^ early so all works out fine. Reach a better understanding with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to improve conditions at home but be practical, sensible. Get business affairs running more smootMy. Invite friends in later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate data that enables you to produce more. Make contacts by mail that can bring in desired results. Avoid trouble, though.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle carefully anjrthing of a financial or property nature to avoid loss. Some big man in business can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make better arrangements so you can accomplish more businesswise or personally. Group affairs can prove excellent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study conditions around you and quietly plan how to handle them best in the future.-Show more affection for mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After your work is done, have a good time with loyal friends. Go after some personal aim that means much to you and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be born with a sense of the practical and with ideas on how to get ahead fast, how to organize work so it meets with fine results. So give the best education available slanted along lines of business or whtever else is of a practical bent. Give good religious training early so that the efforts are used to best advantage. A fine sportsperson Here, too.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Par lime 20 mi

AP Newsfeofore

5 15 44 Used in alloys MuseuHi Usoci \t\ Vonecl Roles

GOREN BRIDG

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197e,ThChicBO Tribune

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ8 <;?KQ6 OAQ976 *62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 Dble. INT Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass 3 Pass 5 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) The imposing museum, .Sejarah Jakarta, has been used for many purposes during its lifetime.

Constructed by the Dutch, the two-story structure served first as a city hall. After Indonesian independence it became the headquarters for the West .Jakarta military command.

When the army moved into new barracks, the building assumed its present role as a museum, concentrating on the history and development of the capital. Turning the structure into a museum is part of a plan to renovate most of the historic section of Jakarta.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 <7AK952 073 4J4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Pass 2* ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 VI 0AQ8652 9862 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2V Pass ?

What action do you take?

NEW SERVICE

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

976 '^AQJ832 OA K92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East iV 1 2 Pass

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q7 <yJ83 010872 10632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 ^ Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan American World Airways has inaugurated twice-weekly services between New York and Johannesburg via Bio de Janeiro. Passengers will be allowed stopovers in Rio.

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Wfeve got

.what you want.

Does She Have A Passion For Antiques?

If haunting the antique shops is her idea of heaven, then we have a "find" just for her. Nostalgic settings of precious 10K gold, brought to life with genuine diamonds.

Ring with one diamond, $99-95. With two diamonds, $140. No charge for gift wrapping and mail orders are invited.

ewel Box

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What do you bid now?

Q.4As South vulnerable, you hold:

J76'?AQ10542 0A+AK7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

3V Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass 4V Pass

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ10<:7Q8 0KJ84 4X1063 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

ReMeresf

Look for answers on Monday.

What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A98<;?AKQJ10 0J6 4KJ8

(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.)

May White Sale

Never before have we offeree] a May White Sale. Savings on such a beautiful group of spring linens.

Fulfill iou OttU foUNXii..

i "PterncL ... .

SccFet Garden

Natural and cool, a rain forest motif in Iridescent colorings. A pleasant way to end a hot summer day! _______

Reg.

Sale

Full Flat...........

..... 8.90 ......

......7.40

Fuil Fitted..........

..... 8.40.....

..... 7.00

Queen Flat..........

.....12.60.....

.....10.50

Queen Fitted.......

..... 12.20 .....

.....10.20

King Flat...........

.... 16.20.....

.....13.50

King Fitted.........

.... 15.60.....

.....13.00

Standard Cases....

.... 6.40.....

..... 5.00

King Cases.........

.... 7.50.....

..... 5.75

^aMergg/ pFagFance

A delightful Spring percale print of freshly gathered flowers.

Reg.

Sale

pecLbO/rJ-i \/(nJjU bocLu.

bo bu. "SJhffcJ'him,'' M. umM^ h/UfbJt

Full Flat............

Full Fitted.........

Queen Flat.........

Queen Fitted.......

Cases................

8.80.....

8.20.....

12.20.....

11.60.....

6.00.....

7.30

6.90

10.20

9.70

4.85

l^iBMcrggt Gazebo

A reversible fern print in a thick Turkish terry. Available In the newest of colors.

qa. bluub-^ -humnuicb

C-

Reg.

Sale

Bath...........

..........4.20.....

..... 3.50

Hand..........

.......... 2.65......

..... 2.10

Wash..........

...........1.20.....

..... .95

All Other Sheets And Towels White Sale Priced.

Also White Sale Priced! Great Gift Items

Shower Curtains Shower Liners Placemats Napkins Kitchen Towels

Bath Rugs Fancy Towels Beach Towels Drawer Liner Blankets

Baby Blankets Soap Dishes Ash Trays Finger Tit Candles

rips

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.

^v*:-

For Tho Wook Of May 16-22, 1976Moore, Denver Host Presentation

EMMY8 Mary Tyler Moore and JoIib Denver, who will hoot the glittering presentation of the 28th Annual Emmy Awards, pose here with one of the coveted Emmys they'll be helping to give away. Both have shows in the running as weU The 28th Annual Emmy Awards will air Monday, May 17 (Ml:20 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Mostel, Ustinov Whet Appetites

It is a Sunday morning; the heat of an early summer is settling over New York. However, in the tape studio it is cold, very cold - the air conditioning has been set to Arctic temperatures because in the tape studio it is a wintry afternoon in old St. Petersburg, Russia, and Zero Mostel and Peter Ustinov are bundled in heavy coats, making verbal war while seated on a park bench.

The calendar has turned back to a chilly day in 1912 for a short play called A Quiet War, written by one of Broadways greatest comedy writers, Neil Simon, for the Alan King -produced Love, Life, Liberty & Lunch, an hour of four new comedies by four premier playwrights, airing Tuesday, May 18, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

For purposes of the play, stars -Mostel and Ustinov (Ustinov also directed all four plays and wrote one) have become very old, their beards white or salt -and pepper grey. (Dont go near a flame, Alan warned^

John Denver and Mary Tyler Moore will serve as host and hostess for The 28th Annual Emmy Awards to be telecast live Monday, May 17, 9 to 11:20 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Miss Moore, a five-time Emmy winner, and Denver, whose special, An Evening With John Denver, was an Emmy winner last year, will introduce the various segments of the program which will honor the outstanding achievements during the 1975-76 season,

John Denver is one of the worlds foremost recording stars. His hit songs have included Rocky Mountain High, Take me Home, Country

Roads, Annies Song, Sunshine and Looking for Space. His TV specials have consistently received high ratings, and he has just completed a major European tour including a record breaking week at Londons famed Palladium.

Mary Tyler Moore has won Emmys for The Dick Van Dyke Show and her own The Mary Tyler Moore Show. A multitalented performer, she has also starred in her own variety specials and in motion pictures. With her husband, she operates MTM Enterprises which produces such a series as The Bob Newhart show, Rhoda

and Phyllis, and next season will produce The Tony Randall Show.

Lola Falana, singer-composer John Sebastian, and Oscar winners George Burns and Marvin Hamlisch will all be featured in musical production numbers on the telecast.

The multi-talented Miss Falana will perform in a number staged by three-time Tony Award-winner Ron Field. She has recently starred in four TV specials and is currently appearing at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

Sebastian will sing his hit song, Welcome Back, which is the theme music of the popular

series, Welcome Back, Kot ter, starring Gabe Kaplan Burns and Hamlisch. will perform the song, Its the Only Way to Go, which Hamlisch wrote for the television production of The Entertainer.

George Burns won an Oscar for his role as a aging vaudevillian in Neil Simons The Sunshine Boys. It was his first film appearance in 37 years. Hamlisch won Oscars for his musical scores for The Sting and The Way We Were, and was recently awarded a Tony for his score for the hit Broadway musical, A Chorus Line,

SummerSemesterBegins On CBS

Two courses, The Great Transitiwi: Alternatives for the Twenty-First Century and The Transformation of AmericanSociety, will be the subjects of thel976 edition of Summer SemesteP as it begins its 13 th season on Monday, May 17, at 6 am. on CBS-TV.

The Great Transition Alternatives for the Twenty-First Century represents a major television effort on the part of scholars to subnpt alternative modes of response to major global problems population, war, values, energy and environment These are problems that demand new dimensions of creativity and action so that tumanity may move into the next century with a positive irogram

The course, with more than 12 different universities and institutions represented by lecturers, will offer new ap-I-oaches designed, in most instances, to help mankind understand its global interdependence The Great Transition; Alternatives for the Twoity-First Century will be produced under the auspices of St Johns University in New York City and will be coordinated by

Winston L. Kirby, television director of the university.

The Transformation of American Society is being produced under the auspices of Bergen Community College in Paramus, N.J., with Dr. Philip C. Dolce as coordinator. The course examines the changes in American society in the 20th century and will utilize the expertise of Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winners and a large group of other outstanding American intellectuals in the 54-program series.

Divided into four broad sections, the course will deal with the general assumptions and beliefs upon which American society rested during the period erf 1860 to 1900; the factOTs which were significant in the transformation of American society; and the future development of new trends and their possible impact on society.

The Great Transition: Alternatives for the Twenty-First Century will be transmitted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning May 17. The Transformation (rf American Society will be transmitted on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, starting May 18.

Ustinov, That talcum powder in your beard is very explosive)

Earlier, in the makeup room. King studied Mostels aging process and asked, How long have you been in that makeup chair? Mostel snorted and no one snorts like Zero Mostel, who once played a rhinoceros and said, All night. King, ever the diplomat, said, It doesnt help. Mostel did not hit him, but the thought probably occurred.

On the set, the two antic actors fight their war of witty words as two retired military men battling over the subject of the perfect lunch, and Mostel says, Lets do it again. Ustinov agrees: It gets better every time because were getting older every time.

Once again the consummate pros debate merits of consuming a chicken soup, and young kidneys floating on top, with tripe and giblets so thick you would have to push your way into the soup, and a duckling that has had a taste of ice during the first frost .

Campbell Hosts Down Under

Glen Campbell and his special guest star, Olivia Newton - John, together with two of Australias top musical groups, take a colorful tour of the land Down Under in a% special, Glen Campbell; Down Home-Down Under, 'Thursday, May 20,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

TTie production was taped entirely at locations in Australia, with guests including Sherbet, that countrys leading popular rock group, and Bill and Boyd, the nations country and western duo. The official mascot for the special is Thumper, a baby kangaroo.

The show was videotaped in and around Australias two largest cities, Sydney and Melbourne. In Sydney, locations include the Opera House, the harbor, Smokey Dawsons ranch (Dawson is Australias senior country and western star), and a shark emporium, where cameras filmed the hand -feeding of sharks ranging up to

11 feet in length.

Melbourne sites included Ripponlee, a Victorian estate noted for its magnificent grounds, where the sport of lawn bowling is enjoyed; and The Christ Church grammar school, where both Miss Newton - John and Daryle Braithwaite, lead singer of Sherbet, were members of the school choir.

Although born in England, Olivia Newton - John moved with her family when she was five to Melbourne, Australia, where her father was made Master of Ormond College. She lived there for 11 years, long enough to make me a real Aussie, she says.

During the special, were going to show off a little bit of what Australias really like, she says.

(Campbell went that extra mile, figuratively speaking, not only in traveling the distance to Australia for the special, but also during the recording session.

GLEN CAMPBELL Stan in Glen Campbell: Down Home-Down Under a musical special taped entirely on locations in Austraiia. and guest starring Olivia Newton-Joha to be presented Thursday, May20( 10-11 pm.) on Channel 3 N-9-11.

Monday-Friday Daytime

Parent Trap Airs

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA

iirOO (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning (7i Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 0:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3\V) Arthur Smith < 11) Sunrise Semester (12) New Zoo Revue 7:(Ml (.3N.11) News

.\V,12) Good Morning, aiierica i i TV 5 News ) Today ; .(It (5) Time For Uncle Paul t (3N.ll) Captain Kangaroo Good Morning, America

PWS

!N) Dick Lamb Show Coffeetalk .7) Mike Douglas Show ('! Captain Kangaroo Bewitched Montage (3W) Donahue 111) Tattletales 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right 7) Celebrity Sweeptakes (12) Not For Women Only

10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason (5) Femme Fare (0.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryans Hope

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid

2:30 (3N,9,I1) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,1I) All In The Family

(3W,5,12) General Hospital (6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Miclcey Mouse Club

(7) Lone Ranger

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Flintstones

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin

(5) Munsters

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitched '

^ (9) Brady Bunch

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Big Valley

(5) Gilligans Island

(6) Bonanza

(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W,1I) Hogans Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Daniel Boone

Sunday Daytime Listings

(i:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing .lubilee

(II) Across The Fence

Custom Grooming For

Men

Who Care

Appointment

Only!

Open Monday-Friday Closed Saturdays

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists Phone 758-4056

Barber Shop

1008 So. Evans St.

BOYDS

7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(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 (11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N,11) 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) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) World Of Survival

(12) Directions 1:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7 (9) Mod Squad

(11) Wild, Wild West

(12) Black Journal

1:30 (3N) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (3W) Focus

(5) Fishin Hole

(6) WCT Tennis (12) Encounter

Hayley Mills plays twins Sharon and Susan in The Parent Trap, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, May 16, 7 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Sharon McKendrick (Ms. Mills) meets Susan Evers (Ms. Mills) at Miss Inchs (Ruth McDervitt) summer camp for girls. The two teenagers art struck by the fact that they look very much alive, although they come from entirely different environments and have opposite temperaments. Sharon is a prim and proper young lady from Boston, while Susan is a tomboy from Carmel, California.

They immediately take a violent dislike to each other. As punishment for their fighting, they must live together, isolated from the rest of the girls, for the remainder of the summer. Finally, the ice is broken and they become close friends. During a long discussion about their respective backgrounds, they discover that they are twin sisters. Their mother, Margaret (Maureen OHara), and their father, Mitch (Brian Keith), and separated shortly after the girls were born, vowing never to see each other again, nor to mention the existence of a twin sister to either daughter. One became His and the other became Hers.

The girls decide to reunite their parents. 'They agree to change places and begin training each other for the switch. When camp ends, Susan assumed Sharons identity and goes to Boston; and Sharon heads for California to live on a ranch.

The plan goes smoothly and neither parent suspects the conspiracy, until dad reveals his plans to get married again, to a stunning gal, Vicky Robinson (Joanna Barnes), many years younger than he and apparently

TRAPPED- r m OU Enongh todedde who I waot to Marry! Brian Keith telb his screen daughter Hayley Mills who has connived with her twin sister to reunite their separated parents, in Walt Disneys feature comedy, The Parent Trap also starring Maureen OHara, and airing in a special 2 hr, 30 min presentation of The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening May 16, on NBDTV.

after his money.

Sharon and Susan go into action to submarine the husband-hunting Vicky. They expose their real identities, knowing that the law requires the parents to return each to the rightful parent.

Maggie arrives at Mitchs ranch the day before the wedding is supposed to take place. Once their parents are snared within the trap, Sharon and Susan make Vickys life so

TV SHOWTIME

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Network

City

ii: ,3N

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

S 3W

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ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

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- 6

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

ii 2

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVO

CBS

Durham

H 12

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the

television networks and stations and are subject to change without

;? notice.

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Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC. UN Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. IMIf CBS SI West 52nd Street, NeWYork, New York, 1NH N BC N Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N .Y. IMM

2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff (3W) Carolina Sportsman

(5) NC Invitational High School Girls Gymnastics

(12) Water World (25) Opera Theatre 2:30 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Classic (12) Pop! Goes The Country 3:00 (5) Almost Anything Goes (7) The Virginian (12) Space 1999

4:00 (3W,5,12) Alan King Tennis

(6) Grandstand

4:30 (3N,9,11) Colonal Open Golf

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) Mt. Olive College Special (25) Crocketts Victory Garden

5:00 (7) Formbys Antique Show (25) Consumer Survival Kit

5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Wall Street Week

miserable that she abandons her plans for Mitch and flees. Mitch and Maggie, resolving their problems, make new plans.

American

Woman

Portrayed

The American Woman: Portraits of Courage, a special 90-minute daytime drama-documentary based on the lives of women who have made major contributions to the fight for freedom and human rights throughout this countrys 200-year history, will air Thursday, May 20,1:30 to 3 p.m., on ABC-TV.

The American Woman: Portraits of Courage will focus on the lives of ten women.

Summer Wear

For Little Boys

Shorts, Shirts, Bathing Suits

and Cover-Ups.

Summer Pajamas At

The Storks X \ Nest

ntw.tthst.

Downtown Greenville '

Guy Mayo and Julian White

invite you to let them heMi you with all your automotive needs. We have a complete line of Chevrolet new cars and trucks and a good selection of used cars.

Julian Whita

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N) News (3W) American Life Styles (5) Call It Macaroni (7) Meet The Press (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir

(11) Lets Go To The Races

(12) Last Of The Wild (25) N C People

6:30 (3N.9,H) News (5) Andy Griffith

(6.7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press

7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixth Minutes: CBS News series presented in magazine format. (60 min) (3W,5,12) U. S. Olympic Trials: Coverage of the U. S. Womens Gymnastics Olympic trials from the Los Angeles Sports Arena. (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney Special: The Parent Trap Hayley Mills and Brian Keith. Two girls (both played by Hayley Mills) meet at a summer camp and discover that they are twin sisters whose parents

Decorama

From

Eastern Carpets

264 By-Pass

THE FLOOR' SCENE

Fashions in home furnishings come and go, just as they do in other areas of design, and right now we are seeing some new looks and innovations in carpeting. All manner of different floor coverings have had their vogue in the past years. Wall to wall carpeting, vinyl tiles and area rugs have made the floor scene. But of all of them, it's apparently wall to wall carpeting that has remained the solid favorite. It's a fact that wall to wall carpeting has never lost its general appeal.

Make your floors more appealing with new wall to wall carpeting throughout your home or business. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

separated shortly after their birth, each parent taking one daughter, (repeat, 2 hrs. 30 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) 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight are Jimmy Durante and Gilbert OSullivan, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Hocus Pocus Steve Austin teams up with a pretty ESP expert in a magic act devised to gain access to a nightclub owners gangland operation that has stolen a top secret code book, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: The Other Way British economist E. F. Schumacher discusses alternatives to modern, industrialized society. (60 min) 9:09 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Trying to return an important witness back to New York City for trial, Kojak and Crocker discover that their designation a small town in Nevada, isnt safe for New York detectives, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood Drama about the brilliant but tragic jazz-age novelists life, at the height of his success and in its bitter aftermath. Stars Jason Miller and Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sunset Song On New Years Eve, 1913, Chris marries Ewan Tavendale, a foreman at a nearby farm. (60 min)

9:30 (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Colombo A Case of Immunity Duel crimes, which appear to be politically motivated, put Lt. Columbo on a collision course with a suave, ruthless Middle East Diplomat, (repeat, 90 min) 10:00 (3N,ll) Bronk: The Son of a man in Bronks past confesses to a series of murders, but Bronk cant prove his connection to any of them, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers' Journal: Bill Moyer talks with poet and novelist James Dickey at his home. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Dragnet (9) Late Movie;

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) Streets of San Francisco

(6) Survivai

Indoor

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Whether Jason Miller, who stars as the famed novelist in the title role of F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 16, 9 to 11 p.m., Channel 3W-5-12, as an actor-writer or a writer-actor is moot as he excells in both fields.

After writing the Broadway hit play, That Championship Season, which won a Tony and a Pulitzer Prize as well as the nod from the New York Drama Critics, Miller was chosen to play the role of Father Karras in the motion picture, The Exorcist, which brought him an Acaderny Award nomination.

Miller has switched authors and actors hats frequently in his career. During hish high school days, he won a regional playwrighting contest, but by the time he graduated from Scranton University, he had decided that acting was his metier.

During six years in summer stock and resident theater I started writing to amuse myself, he says. Nobody Hears a Broken Drum, which was produced off-Broadway, was written at that time.

The script of That Cham pionship Season was written during a tour of The Odd Couple. When it opened in May of 1972, Miller gained immediate recognition as a new and talented playwright.

Regarding the man he portrays in the film. Miller says: Fitzgerald was a complicated man. There were about six people inside him. He was a romantic out of Byron and Shaw and, in a way, the Goethe ideal, he says. Tortured, he was a man in love with his own hate, Miller adds.

Miller believes that much of

Started Writing For Fun

JAZZY F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood airing as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, May 16 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12, traces the highs and lows of the great Jazz Age

noveiisfs life as revealed in his triumphant debut on the Hollywood scene in 1927, and his attempt to recapture that success ten years later.

the vitality Fitzgerald had lost in his struggles with his mentaily-ill wife (piayed by Tuesday Weid) was given back to him when he met the British-born Hollywood columnist Sheilah Graham, played by Julia Foster.

He had turned against himself and had become spiritually bankrupt, Miller says. Sheilah brought humor back into his life.

Miller points out that the script by James Costigan (who wrote the recent BC Theatre presentation, Eleanor and Franklin),

dwells on Fitzgeralds strengths as an actor-writer or a writer-weaknesses and flaws. It shows the mans ability to endure and survive with dignity, Miller says.

While its possible his work could perish the legend of the ideal of F. Scott Fitzgerald will always live, Miller believes. I think the young, in particular, will always identify with him there was a purity and a rbelliousness in him.

He was the embodiment of an entire era, Miller says, adding, He had all of the contradictions

of its time its pleasures and its pain.

Sylettes

Wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Human Scrap Makes History

Steve Austin, a former astronaut, while testing a lifting body launched from a B-52, incurred a devastating accident which left him a human scrap. Through the heroic efforts of dedicated aero - medical surgeons, Austin was reconstructed with the aid of bionics -cybernetics research, with three new limbs and nervous and muscular articulation far surpassing that of the average man. He became a Cyborg, and the rest is $$history$$$.

(76) The Saint (11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre; Death of a Gunfighter Richard Windmark, John Saxon. A drama of a small town marshal who is no longer needed by the townspeople. 12:30 (5) ABC Weekend News (11) The Story

Lee Majors stars as Steve Austin, The Six - Million -Dollar Man, and this human and superhuman composite achieved through medical technology is seen Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Majors introduction to television was in a co-starring role in The Big Valley, the California - based western series that had a successful four - year run. Lee was chosen from over 400 actors who auditioned for the part in the popular series.

Born in Wyandotte, a suburb of Detroit, Lee grew up in Middleboro, Ky., with relatives who adopted him after the death of his parents.

He was a star athlete in high school and a member of the Kentucky All - State Football team. He won an athletic scholarship to the University of Indiana: however, an injury during his first year kept him out

of competition for three years. He transferred to Eastern Kentucky State College for his senior year and graduated with teaching credentials which he has never used. After declining an offer from the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals because of medical reasons, he developed an interest in acting and headed for Hollywood.

WE HAVE

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nrEmmy Illuminates TV History

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Cob-sequences

(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 Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Torn between her pride and losing a huge account for her window-dressing firm, Rhoda battles with a stubborn though prosperous tuxedo chain store owner, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) On The Rocks: Retrospective The shenanigans of Hector Fuentes and his fellow roommates will be recalled in highlights of the past season. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams Dan Haggerty stars in the title role as a man who rather than face jail for a crime he didnt crime goes to the wilderness. (2 hrs)

(25) USA: People and Politics 8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis challenges a musical Mental Block dating back to her childhood when she resumes her piano lessons, (repeat)

(25) American Ballet Theatre: The tribute to Americas

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oldest dance company features the Ballet Theatres soloists. (90 min)

9:06 (3N,9.11) All In The Family: Is Mike being un-faithfid: Gloria suspects the worst after Mikes once a week job of tutoring a college cutie suddenly becomes twice a week job at her apartment, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) The 28th Annual Emmy Awards: John Denver and Mary Tyler Moore will serve as host and hostess for the live coverage of the Emmy Awards. (2 hrs, 20 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: Mrs. Naugatucks behavior is stranger than ever, but this time her tall tales are costing everyone money, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon has to convince a wanted criminal to weigh his freedom against a childs life, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: The End of Summer A retarded school janitor is wrongly accused in the slaying of a young college couple, and when Joe and Jolene investigate, she nearly becomes the next victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Soundstage: "Down Beat The 1975 Readers Poll Awards Musicians perform some of the music that won them the top spots in the 40th Annual Down Beat Readers Poll. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:20 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Joy in the Morning Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux. Love story about a struggling law student in the late 1920s and his fragile, inexperienced bride, (repeat,

2 hrs) ^

(6.7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guest Charo. ( 90 min)

11:50 (3W,5,12) Monday Night Special: The 1976 Playboy Bunny of the Year Pageant Don Adams is host with guests Redd Foxx, Arte Johnson,

Television history is being made every second of every minute of the day, but seldom is enough done about the recording of that history.

The 28th Annual 'Emmy Awards, to be telecast live Monday, May 17,9 to 11:20 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, will not only be a maker of television history, but it will also as have the past Emmy Awards presentations record the mediums best moments. The annual Emmy Awards bring back to our attention the performers and the programs judged most outstanding by the membership and the blue ribbon panels of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

The roll call of Emmy winners in the first dozen years after the awards were instituted in 1948 summons up the drama, the laughter, the nostalgia of the time when the new medium was finding its place in the homes and life styles of all of us.

True, the picture was black and white, but a rainbow of talent shone through. The funny men ... Milton Berle going slightly crazy once a week ... Groucho Marx and the secret word .... Jack Benny and his

secret vault Red Skelton

and his unpaid commercials for

Guzzlers Gin Sid Caesar,

with hilarious pantomime and scrambled accents .... Jackie Gleason being one - upped by Art

Carney in that claustrophobic kitchen .... George Gobel what was he? He was funny. Phil Silvers, as Sgt. Bilko, was eternally winning Uie war with the army brass, and Dick Van Dyke continually tripped over furniture but never uttered a line. Then, of course, Bob Hope and his zillion zingers.

And the funny ladies ____

Lucille Ball, with her brilliant schemes that never quite worked out .... Eve Arden, whose perfect delivery of lines triggered the laughs . . . Imogene Coca, outnumbered but never out-gunned by the rapid -fire comedy battery of Sid Caesar, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris, et al. Viewers sat up and watched intently a vastly talented young comedienne named Carol Burnett who first sparkled on The Garry Moore Show.

And the singing people. Perry Como hanging loose before the phrase was even invented, Dinah Shore blowing kisses big enough for the entire U.S.A., Harry Belafonte making a song a dramatic event.

They, as have countless others, have played a tremen- * dous part in the history of television. TTiis years Emmy Awards will iM-esent another exciting chapter in this history-with an outstanding array of nominees in entertainment categories.

COMICAL? Vyingfer top henori to the"Oatotoiidliig Coumty Series category of the 1975-76 Emmy Awards are (top^ I to Barney MUler andAUintheFamUy; MASH; Welcome Back Kotter; and Mary Tyler Moore Show. Seen here in moments from the five to^ comedies are Hal Linden and Abe Vigoda; Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton; Mfte FarreR Gary BnrghoH and Alan Aida; Gabriel Kaplan and Robert Hegyes; and Mary Tyler Moore. The 28th Annnal Televiston Academy Awards will air Monday, May 17 (9-11:20 p.m.) on Channeb 3W-5-12.

Fmds It Refreshing Trapper Portrayed

ck Palace, long the bad- more ironic is the contrast be- '

Jack Palace, long the bad guy, finds it extremely refreshing to be the good guy, for a change. He continues without a single trace of irony, You know, it hasnt happened to me very often.

The contrast between his television starring role as police Lt. Alex Bronkov and his longstanding screen image as the personification of villianous aggression is not lost on the accomplished actor. But even

Barbi Benton and the Hudson Brothers. (90 min)

1:20 (5) Mbsion Impossible

NEWEST HALL OF FAME MEMBERS

Bing Crosby and Orson Welles are among 10 showbiz personalities whose names will join the list enlarged annually by the Entertainment Hall of Fame Foundations.

Others who have been chosen for honors on the two-hour program to air in June on NBC-TV are Ingmar Bergman, James Cagney, Alfred Hitchcock, Artur Rubenstein, and five named posthumously; Louis Armstrong, Enrico Caruso, Pablo Casals and Gilbert & Sullivan.

more ironic is the contrast between his omnious screen image and the soft-spoken landowner and collector of paintings and fine antiques he is in private life.

The good guys hes playing now is a non-nonsense detective on special assignment for the mayor of a large city in Bronk, sen Sundays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 11.

Palances starring role in the adventure series incorporates some real-life interests, such as musical skills with the harmonica and a penchant for vintage automobiles. Several of Palances passions are beyond the means of a police detective such as Bronk, however.

Palance, who won an Emmy Award for his stunning performance in Requiem For a Heavyweight, is a landowner, with acreage in his home state of Pennsylvania and a working ranch in California; a collector of fine Spanish antiques, and owner of a small art collection that includes the works of several well-known impressionists.

Ive always traveled so much when I work, Palance confided, that I decided long ago to make a physical and emotional commitment to a place and call it home.

Dan Haggerty stars as an adventurer who leaves civilization and travels deep into a rugged mountain range where he adopts a new life style and befriends wild animals including a bear cub who lives with him, in The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, a fictionalized portrait of an 1880s legend to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 17,8 to 10 p.m., on diannel 6-7. 1,

Haggerty portrays John Capen Adams, a fur trapper and mountain man who is being pursued for a crime he did not commit. Rather than face an inevitable jail s^entence, he decides to live his life in the wilderness. Bidding his 8-year-old daughter goodbye, he begins

a journey that takes him through a lonely period of several months before he selects a location to build a cabin.

During that time, Adams comes upon an injured Indian brave and helps him regain his health. In turn, the Indian becomes a valuable friend, passing on ways of living in the wilderness. Adams also discovers an orphaned grizzly bear cub that he rescues and adopts.

Years later, when Adamss daughter finally finds her father, she finds that the growth of civilization is only driving him deeper into the wilderness and a life he has come to enjoy the fullest.

McLean Film Begins

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Production will start June 21 on The McLean Stevenson Show, a half-hour situation comedy series slated to premiere in NBC-TVs 1976-77 second season

The opening program will present the fromer MASH star as the head of a family whose children have grown up and left home. He and his wife intend to sell the family business, move elsewhere and embark on another life style. But their plans go awry.

Subsequent episodes will present Stevenson as a man whose dreams of the good life remain one big step ahead of his everyday realities.

Stevenson earned nationwide acclaim for his three-year portrayal of Lt. Col. Henry Blake in the comedy series MASH. He has appread frequently as a

guest-host on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carsoi) and headlined his own one-hour comedy-variety special last

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Tuesday EveningFour New Comedies Premiere

7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Troth Or Conseqoences <3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

() Andy Grifnth (7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,9) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show: Little

BoyBoo Foghorn Leghorn, the giant rooster who has delighted audiences for years, will be featured on tonights show.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Flatfoot Fonzie effects a change of character in order to prevent a rumble at Arnolds Drive-In, (repeat) (6,7) Rich Little Show: Guests tonight are Bill Bixby and Mel Torme. (60 min)

(11) America (25) N.C. People 8:30 (3N.9,11) Good Times: The fact that the new man in Willonas life has a physical disability doesnt lessen her interest in him, but it does create a very awkward problem, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: Mother Knows Worst A telegram brings the relatively disturbing news that Shirleys mother is coming to visit.

(25) Consumer Survival Kit:

We wanted you to have the widest setection of style, color and fabric to choose from

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Showdown in the Showroom Tips on buying new and used cars.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,11) MASH: Sleepless from a night of emergency operations, Hawkeye antagonizes an officious field artillery colonel when his jeep muddies the high ranking officer from head to toe. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Courthouse At the scene of a two million dollar race track heist, Honck) seizes one of the holdup men, but those who escape immediately begin spending part of the fortune on guns and manpower to free the captured partner, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: The Purge Sgt. Crowley is suspended and his career is jeopardized when he accidentally slays a teen-ager during a warehouse robbery, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Special Goodbye Columbus (2 hrs 15 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: William Steinbery conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,11) National Basketball Association Championship Game: Second game of the Championship series. (1 hr 45 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, Life, Liberty And Lunch: ' A program of four new comedies. Starring are Alan Arkin, Alan King, Zero Mostel, Cyril Ritchard, Dick Shawn

^and Peter Ustinov. (60 min)

(6.7) City Of Angels: Match Point Axminster is hired to clear a tennis star of a homicide charge and discovers that the slaying is linked to a political plot. (6(L* min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson: A View of Four Centuries The First Poetry Quartet recites poems from the past four centuries.

10:30 (25) Woman: Food Additives; Helpful or Harmful Part I.

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News.

Weather, Sports

(25) Sip Off

11:15 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3W,5,12) Campaip 76

(6.7) Campaip 76

11:45 (3N,9,11) Campaip 76

12:60 (3W,5,12) Tuesday

Mystery Of The Week: The Two Deaths of Sean Doolittle Starring George Grizzard. The chilling story of one mans diabolical plan to escape one

QUIET WAR Peter Ustinov reaches a climactic point in hto arpment and Zero Mostel (foreground) appears ready to concede, inA QuietWar one of the four piays comprising the comedy special, Love, Life, Liberty& Luncfr to air Tuesday, May 18 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Rogers Describes New Character

Its an interesting character ... in a way a classic character, says Wayne Rogers, referring to his role as freewheeling private investigator Jake Axminster in the City of Angels series, colorcast Tuesday, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.

Rogers, a former star of MASH, says the character is a throwback to the fictional classic detectives of the 30s, the Phillip Marlowes, the Lew Archers, the Sam Spades.

But he has more humor, hes more human and therefore hes more vulnerable, Rogers continued, He has his relationships with women, but not lasting relationships. He doesnt want to be tied down. Hes unwilling to make lasting commitments to anyone but himself.

Rogers explained that

Axminster is a man struggling to survive in a hostile environment, the Depression-dampened, corruption-ridden Los Angeles of the 1930s.

I dont think he really ever trusts anyone except himself, Rogers said. But he stjll maintains his sense of humor. He can laugh at himself as well as others.

Admitting that a lot already has been done with the classic detective of the Depression era, Rogers continued: Weve got a lot going for us, and Im betting we can do it better.

Rogers doesnt feel that the series is the usual cops and robbers show.

There arent a lot of chase scenes and, hopefully, the mystery puzzle isnt overriding, he continued. The emphasis is on humor and character development and I think thats where it should be.

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(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 12:15 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Swingin Summer James Stacy and (Juinn OHara. The musical pits teenager against teenager in a tumultuous summer romance, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

HER SONG Killing Me Softly, the song Lori Lieberman sang during Doug Hennings The World of Magic special, was written especially for her. She introduced the Grammy Award-winning tune.

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Love, Life, Liberty & Lunch, a program of four new comedies by four premier Broadway playwrights, starring Alan Arkin, Alan King, Zero Mostel, Cyril Ritchard, Dick Shawn and Peter Ustinov, will be presented Tuesday, May 18. 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Herb Gardner, Murry Schisgal, Neil Simon and Peter Ustinov wrote the quartet of plays for the comedy special.

Alan King noted that the new comedies, written especially for the program, are tinged with the same bittersweet quality that characterized last seasons critically acclaimed Happy Endings. Its the kind of comedy thats based on that fine line a potentially tragic situation seen through the comedy writers eyes, he said.

In the first play, Natasha Kovolina Pipishinsky by Schisgal, Alan Arkin portrays a wealthy businessman, who one morning greets his partner, portrayed by Alan King, with the news that he is in love witj) a Russian ballerina and intends to forsake wife, children, and riches for this fantastic creature. The ballerina will be played by Kay Mazzo of the New York City Ballet.

Neil Simon has written A Quiet War for the special. It stars Zero Mostel and Peter Ustinov as the retired Russian Admiral and General, respectively, who meet once a week in the park to relieve the thrill of battle in a sit-down war of words. Their skirmish on this particular afternoon is over the important topic of Lunch. Simon, a Tony Award-winner, also wrote Bit Joe & Kansas for Happy Endings.

Herb Gardner, who contributed Im With Ya, Duke to Happy Endings, has written

CENTERSTAGE

Dolph Sweet, Lt. Gil McGowan in the daytime serial Another World, is currently appearing in the hit play Streamers, by David Rabe, at New Yorks Lincoln Center.

Word of Mouth for this presentation. In this sequence, a successful midd-laged dentist realizes the world is passing him by and resolves that he will take a better bite ... from life. Alan King stars as the dentist with Christopher Hewitt as a patient and friend. Gardner is also a sculptor, a painter, and a highly successful cartoonist the Nebbishes are among his creations. He is the author of the Broadway hits, Thieves, soon to be released as a film, and A Thousand Clowns. Actor-writer-producer Peter Ustinov, whose Romanoff and Juliet and Photo Finish are numbered among his Broadway plays, has written a Bicentennial offering entitled Swordplay. The Revolutionary War is coming to an end and an American officer, played by Dick Shawn, makes an intriguing. if not quite cricket, suggestion to his British counterpart - portrayed by Cyril Richard on how to finish it off.

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This Week s Movies

Films

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Bundle of Joy: Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher (1956)

7:00 (6,7) The Parent Trap;

Hayley Mills, Brian Keith 9:(li) (3W,5,12) F. Scott Fit-iferald in Hollywood: Jason r iiller, Tuesday Weld 9::i (6,7) A Case of Immunity: V'eter Falk (1975)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Death of a Tiunfighter: Richard Wid-

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

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mark, John Saxon (1969)

MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Life and Times of Grissly Adams: Dan Haggerty, Don Shanks 11:30 (3N,9,I1) Joy In The Morning: Richard Chamberlain, Yvette Mimieux (1965)

TUESDAY 12:00 a.m. (3W.5.12) The Two Deaths of Sean Doolittle: George Grizzard (1975)

12:15 (3N.9.I1) Swingin Summer: Jim Stacy, Raquel Welch (1965)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Halls of Anger: Calvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges (1969)

(3W,S,12) Satans Triangle: Kim Novak, Doug McQure (1975)

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Shark Hill: Richard Yniquez (1976)

9:00 (5) Ten Thousand

Bedrooms: Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghetti (1957) 9:30 (6,7) The Dark Side of Innocence: Joanna Pettet, Anne Archer (1976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Sidkicks: Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman (1974)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) YouD Like My Mother: Patty Duke, Richard Thomas (1972)

(9) Breakfast At Tiffanys:

Audrey Hepburn, Mickey Rooney (1961)

11:45 (3N,9,11) The Missing Are Deadly: Ed Nelson, Leonard Nimoy

12:30 a.m. (3W) Diamond Head; Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux (1962)

(5) Shuttered Room: Gig Young, Carol Lynley (1967) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Angel in my Pocket: Andy Griffith, Kay Medford (1969)

(3W) Crimson Blade: Lionel Jeffries

Espionage in Tangiers: Louis Davila, Jose Greci (1963)

3:00 (12) Shakiest Gun in the West: Don Knotts, Alan Rafkin (1968)

8:30 (3W,5,12) On A Cear Day You Can See Forever: Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand (1970)

9:00 (6,7) Call of the Wild: John Beck, Bernard Fresson 11:00 (6) Underwater: Jane Russell, Richard Egan (1955) II :30 (3N) Treasure of the Sierra Madre: Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston (1948)

A Matter of Innocence: Hayley Mills, Trevor Howard (1968)

(12) Billie: Patty Duke, Jim Backus (1965)

Perils of Pauline: Terry Thomas, Pamela Austin (1967)

Are

Exciting

Writers Tips Help

Richard Yniguez and Phillip Clark star as Cabo Mendoza and Rick Dayner, two ocean -oriented adventurers who discover a surprising bond in their mutual love of the sea, in Shark Kill, a 90-minute World Premiere presentation to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Thursday, May 20,8 to 9:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

(Shark Kill will be followed by another 90-minute drama, TTie Dark Side of Innocence.)

Dayner is a collie - educated marine biologist; Mendoza, a Navy - trained frogman. Poles apart in their a|q>roach to their work Rick as a independent -minded consultant to an oil company and Cabo as a daredevil diver trying to locate an undmirater oil leak they nevertheless find themselves thrown together when a great white shark kills one diver and cripples another, Cabos brother.

Renting a dilapidated launch to seek and destroy the shark, Rick and Cabo nearly become shark-bait when their boat is rammed and sunk in the fog by a bunch of Sunday sailors.

The Dark Side of Innocence, a 90-minute drama of todays American family, as three

WHEN LOVE FAILS After 12 tappy years of married Itfev Jesse BretoafJaanmi PetteO leaves her faasband, Skip (Larry Casey), aad sets off a chain of emotional reverberations in her saharhan middle class family in The Dark Side of Innocence a World Premiere drama to he colorcast as the second part of "NBC Donhle Featnre Night at the Movies Thnrsday, May 20 (9:30-ll pm.) on Channel6-7.

Missing Are Deadly

Its getting to be a habit with writer James Costigan - his faculty for finding the right woman for the right role.

When Costigan wrote the script for the recent ABC Theatre presentation, E-leanor and Franklin, he pointed out that Jane Alexander would be perfect for the role of Eleanor. Her performance was remarkable and she received glowing critical acclaim and an Emmy nomination.

Now it has been divulged that Costigan suggested that the British-born Julia Foster be cast in the role of Sheliah Graham in-

F. Scott Fitzgerald in H-ollywood, which airs on Sunday, May 16, 9 to 11 p.m., as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie on Channel 3W-5-12. He recommended her after seeing her perform on the London stage.

The two-hour drama deals with the noted novelists widely contrasting visits to the film capital, in 1927 and 1937, and stars Jason Miller in the title role and Tuesday Weld as his wife, Zelta. And, of course, it was written by Costigan.

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Although Miss Foster and Miss Graham had never met, the columnist had seen Julias work and gave her quick approval to the casting. Director Anthony Page, who knew Julia in London but had never worked with her, gave his equally rapid approval.

Miss Foster, who was under contract to Paramount Pictures for five years without once stepping foot on the studio grounds made her first trip to Hollywood to play the role of the Hollywood columnist to whom Fitzgerald was attracted on his second visit to the West Coast.

generations attemj^ to cope with the stresses of modem - day morality, will be colorcast from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Joanna Pettet, Anne Archer, John Anderson, Kim Hunter and Lawrence Casey star.

Three generations of the Hancock family, an upper middleclass suburban clan headed by the smior members, Stephen and Kathleen Hancock, are vitally involved when married daughter Jesse Hancock Breton leaves her husband. Skip, and two children, Rodney and Kim. Jesse has lost her sense of identity following 12 years of total devotion as a wife and mother. Her divorcee sister, Nora, whose life style is one of bitter promiscuity, is outraged at Jesses desertion, while brothers Jason and Dennis are troubled and teen-age sister Rebecca is bewildered.

A rat, infected with an incurable virus that can kill a 1(X) million people in three weeks, has been taken from a lab by an emotionally disturbed teenager who disappears, causing a city to panic as more and more people develop symptoms of the disease, in The Missing Are Deadly, the CBS Late aiow to be rebroadcast Friday, May 21, at 11:45 p.m.

Jeff Margolin, emotionally disturbed 15-year-old son of Dr. Margolin, brilliant scientific researcher, innocently takes a rat from his fathers lab, not knowing the animal is infected with a rare and deadly virus that

can kill anyone who comes in contact with it.

Jeff, with the rat in his pocket, leaves on a days camping trip with his brother David and Davids girlfrind, Michelle, telling no one where theyre going. When Dr. Durov, Margolins associate, who is working on an antidote to control the virus, discovers the rat is missing, he informs Margolin, who believes Jeff took it. An immediate alarm is put out to find the trio.

Jeff has now contracted the fever and David and Michelle both show symptoms.

RODGERS SPECIAL CBS-TV has purchased from 20th Century-Fox TV a two-hour primetime special, America Salutes Richard Rodgers.

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Wednesday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 16, 1976TV-7Tovey Hart' Airs On TV

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Inner Tennis

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Wild Kingdom (9) Match Game (II) Price Is Right

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(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests are Nancy Walker and special guest Tony Randall, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Bionic Woman: Mirror Image A double for Jaime, perfected by plastic surgery, successfully assumes her identity to steal top secret material from Oscar Goldman. (60 min)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Spring Dance Laura and the Widow Snider try to trick their beaus into asking them to a dance by making them jealous, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Tribal Eye: Man Blong Custom A survey of the centuries-old customs of the Yabgitas in the New Hebrides in the Southwest Pacific. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon: Guest star Joan Fontaine portrays a former film star living in the past. She is brought back to reality by the disappearance of her son, who recently had returned from three years of international travel. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Baretta: Set-Up City To solve a series of major jewell robbm-ies, Baretta places his trust in an ex-convict who may be pulling a double-cross which could cost Tony his life, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Best Of Sanford And Son: Tooth or Consequences When Fred gets a toothach he insist that Lamont get a white dentist to cure him.

(25) Great Performances: Music in America Cleveland Symphony Orchestra perform. (90 min) 9:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: Bird in a Gilded Cage While Ed is reminiscing about his Secret love for silent filmstar Carmel Myers, Ed meets her and proceeds to disrupt her life, (repeat)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Terror on the Docks Starsky and Hutch are trying to mail the dockworker who killed an undercover police officer at the same time they are also helping with the wedding plans of Hutchs adopted kid sister who is about to marry the cop-killing leader of a series of water

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LOVELY HART High School newspaper editor Skip Custer, played by MeeganKing(l) argues a sticky point with his secret advice-to-the-love-lorn columnist Lovey Hart, portrayed by Susan Lawrence, inDear Lovey Hart( I Am Desperate!) The program will air as an ABC Afterschool SpecialWedne8day, May 19 ( 4:30-5:36 pim.) on ABC-TV.

Acting Naturally

Joan Fontaine, who returned to television drama after a ten year absence in The Star, a two-hour special to be rebroadcast on Cannon, Wednesday, May 19,9 to 11 p.m. on CBS Channel 3N-9-11., has enjoyed and is enjoying a remarkable career.

On the Cannon special Fontaine plays a former movie star who hires Cannon, played by series star William Conrad, to find her son who has disappeared, an apparent victim of a gang-inspired killing. Playing a star comes naturally to her; she was one of Hollywoods greatest stars when movies, not TV, ruled

front heists, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (6.7) Hawk: He is a Dirty Letter to indulge the expensive tastes of a highfashion model. Hawk goes into hock to a loan shark and ends up on the trail of narcotics racketeers. (60 mio)

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: Halls of Anger Calvin Lockhart and Jeff Bridges. Drama concerns a newly desegregated high school whose students turn from fears and frustrations to violence, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Satans

Triangle Kim Novak and Doug McClure. Strange phenomena occur in this part of the ocean, where the one woman survivor of a shipwreck and her two would be rescuers find that they too must pay the terrible penalty for trespassing in the devils place, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Glen Campbell and Peter Benchley. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible.

Her leading men, part from Gary Grant, included Fred Astaire (Damsel in Distess) and Sir Laurence Olivier (Rebecca). Her films include _,many classics, among them Jane Eyre, Gunga Din, The Women and Frenchmans Creek.

Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in Tokyo, changing her name to avoid capitalizing on her sisters already successful career, her sister, of course, being Olivia de Havilland. She completed her last movie, The Devils Own, in 1966.

In the ten years since she last acted on television Fontaine has been the classic woman-on-the-go. She has traveled to some 50 countries. She lectures year round. Her subject is Hollywood in its hey day. She is a devoted fisherman, a six handicap golfer and possessor of a hole-in-one trophy, won at Pebble Beach, Calif. Between times she paints' (oils), does needlepoint and demonstrates her cooking prowess as a graduate of the Cordon Bleu school.

Although almost all of The Star was filmed on location, there were two days of interior shooting at the 20th Century-Fox studios in Hollywood. For Fontaine it was old home week. The production was on Stage 5 where Fontaine made many of her top films, most notable Rebecca.

Dear Lovey Hart (I Am Desperate!). the ABC Afterschool Specials presentation for. Wednesday, May 19, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., is a comedy -drama about a high school newspaper editor and his secret lonely hearts columnist.

Starring Susan Lawrence as Carrie Wasserman, the sophomore reporter who becomes the secret Lovey Hart, and Meegan King as Skip, the teenage editor, the story deals with the trials of growing up and taking responsibility for ones actions.

Skip Custer wants to boost the readership of the Lincoln Log, the high school newspaper he

edits. He talks Carrie Wasserman into becoming an advice columnist. Lovey Hart, whose identity is kept .secret.

The idea works and the circulation increases, but with disturbing side effects. Carries father, a teacher at the school, objects to the column, and some cute answers to the letters create hurt feelings. Things get worse when Carries kid brother, Jeff, finds out she is Lovey Hart.

Also starring in the program are Barbara Timko as Susan, Elyssa Davalos as Linda, Del Hinkley as Mar, Babe Kelly as Bernice, A1 Eisenmann as Jeff, Stephen Liss as Marty and Benny Medina as Bob.

Actor Intrigued

the entertainment roost.

A three-time Oscar nominee -for Rebecca, The Constant Nymph and Suspicion - she won the Academy Award for the last named film in which she co-starred with Cary Grant. Prior to her film debut she studies drama under famed Max Reinhardt, starred on the stage on both coasts and studied ballet, music and art.

Once in a while a movie comes along that intrigues an actor for reasons other than the role he is to play. Such was the case for Jim Davis in Satans Triangle, the Mystery Movie to be rebroadcast Weidnesday, May 19, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

In first reading the script I liked my role of a sports fisherman with Kim Novak as my girlfriend, said Davis, who is familiar to TV audiences as the rugged - visaged star of such series as Tales of the 20th Century, Rescue 8 and The Cowboys.

But what began to interest me was the constant reference to the Devils Triangle, where the story takes place. I had heard about it, the strange things that were supposed to have happened there, but just brushed it off. The place Jim refers to is a body of water stretching northeast from Miami to Bermuda, southeast to the Virgin Islands and eastward to the Florida coast. Through the years, over 1,000 people and more than 100 ships and planes have disappeared in this area without a trace.

Sounds like something out of science fiction, continues Davis, who, in the film, meets a strange death when a mysterious storm comes up killing all aboard his boat except Miss Novak. But I began to read everything on the subject before the movie started. I still cant believe some of the things Ive read, but then again, all the disappearances are documented.

In 1945, an incident made the headlines around the world when five Navy Avenger dive bombers and one Mariner flying boat disappeared without a trace in one day. Airliners have been completely swallowed up. Large

ships, like the Navy tanker Cyclops of World War I, have entered the Triangle. They were never heard from again.

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P^ily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May li, 1974

Thursday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beveriy Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waitons: Olivia discovers she is going to have a baby just when she has taken on a job selling to help with the family finances, (repeat, 60 min)

(3VV',5,12) Wlcome Back, Kotter: The Election Kotter talks Barbarino into running for student body president but the school objects to his campaign tactics, (repeat)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Double Feature Movie; First Movie: Shark Kill Richard Uniguez and Phillip Clark. A navy-trained skin diver and a marine biologist turned ocean adventurers, who with their girl friends, set sail in search of the killer white shark. (90 min)

(25) Firing Line(60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller: The Sniper While Fish is handling a family problem concerning a wife visiting Saturn, Wojo is being shot at outside the 12th precinct, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 0:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: A crime writer with a reputation for sensationalism discovers the remains of a youth missing for seven years, then baly-hoos the mystery as the subject of his book, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,12) Streets of San Francisco: Merchants of Death When a crate containing several high velocity rifles is stolen from a warehouse. Lt. , Stone and Inspector Keller get involved in a teenage warfare, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) 5 Country Movie of the Week: Ten Thousand

Bedrooms Dean Martin and Anna Maria Alberghetti. Story of a hotel tycoon and a stenographer. (2 hrs)

(25) We The People: The Business of America R. J. Reynolds, portrayed by Stuart Brooks, talks with David Plyler about big business. (90 min)

9:30 (6,7) NBC Thursday Double Feature Movie: Second

Movie: The Dark Side of Innocence Joanna Pettet and Anne Archer. The conventional, well-to-do Hancocks reluctantly experience the painful and difficult changes in three generations of their family when a marriage comes apart and new

relationships are formed. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Glen Campbell: Down Home, Down Undel* Starring Glen Campbell and his special guest star Olivia Newton-John, together with two of Australias top Musical groups, Sherbert and Bill and Boyd. The broadcast will be taped entirely in Australia. (60 min)

(3W,12) Harry O; Past Imperfect An eld cardboard suitcase becomes an instrument of death despite Harrys.attempts to uncover the mystery it holds, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) East European Cinema: A discussion of East European films center around common characteristics.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Sidekicks Lou Gossett and Larry Hagman. Comedy centers about a black man posing as a slave and his white buddy, who sells him to unwary buyers in the pre-Civil War West, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Presents Mannix; Night out of Time After taking the case, Mannix believes his client. Cliff Ross, has been cleared of the

SILENT PARTNERS Robert Shields places a finger on his lips while his silent mime partner! and wife in real life), Lorene Yarnell, cuts a caper. They are the mime artists on The Mac Davis Show colorcast on NBC-TV Thursdays (8-9 p.m,).

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Usually, when a husband and wife refuse to converse, a marriage is on the rocks. But to Shields and Yarnell, the mine artists on The Mac Davis Show (Thursdays, 8 to9p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7), silence is a way of life.

Their marriage began in silence in 1972. Robert Shields and Lorene Yarnell were joined in silent matrimony in a mime wedding witnessed by 5,000 friends and passersby in San Franciscos Union Square.

They wore white make-up and

murder charge when two friends provide an airtight alibi. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host.

2:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents the Magician: The Man Who Lost Himself Anthony Blake tries to outrace a trio of thieves to a long-hidden cache of stolen money, (repeat, 60 min)

Satans Triangle

Strange ocean phenomena force a woman, the lone survivor of a shipwreck, and her two would-be rescuers to pay a terrible penalty for trespassing in the Devils Place in Satans Triangle, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, rebroadcast May 19, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. Kim Novak and Doug McClure star.

A severely damaged boat dfifts aimlessly in the body of water known as the Devils Triangle. Coast Guard officers Pagnolini and Haig, aboard a rescue helicopter, discover that all aboard the Iwat are dead except for a beautiful woman, Eva, She and Haig fall back into the sea during an attempt to get her into the chopper, and a sudden storm forces the helicopter to leave. Haig and Eva climb into the boat to await another rescue attempt.

black and white drum major uniforms and one newspaper columnist said they looked like an organ grinders monkeys.

During the ceremony, both pretended to take their pulsating hearts out of their chests and exchanged them while onlookers sighed. Then, Robert assumed a fencers stance and placed a gold band on Lorenes extended hand.

Lorenes brother, Bruce Yarnell (a baritone with the San Francisco Opera who was killed in a plane crash in 1973) offered a love song in mime, which made it difficult to know what song he had in mind.

Their lips silently motioned I do, Rev. Scott Beach, attired in medieval costume, pronounced them man and wife, and they were driven away in a vintage Rolls Royce.

Thus began their real-life marriage but their marriage to mime had begun earlier. Robert began learning mime as a child. He didnt start to speak until he was 5.

First, he practiced in front of a mirror and later, he went to France to study with Marcel Marceau. Marcel and I are good friends, said Robert, but I only stayed under his tutelage for two months. 1 didnt feel his technique was right for me. He is more highbrow and my mime is more commercial.

For many months, Robert did his mime act at Union Square in San Francisco weekdays and Saturdays and became a regular tourist attraction. During his appearances there, he picked up about $30 a day in tossed coins, a bloodly nose and several other injuries from people who did or did not appreciate his mimicry.

Then he met Lorene, Peter Gennaros lead dancer, when they both appeared in a TV special, Fol De Rol. He taught her mime and she taught him dancing. They became an act.

It was hard at first, said Lorene. Everyone knew Robert but they didnt know me.

Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PKE S

TV Showtime Staff Writer ji;

HOLLYWOOD All the rumors that Cher and Gregg Allman have already agreed to divorce after the birth of ;|:

their baby are just that; rumors! There may be no denying that theirs is not the happiest of marriages, but it appears thqr have found their own way to stay together jj;

despite the adverse conditions.

Speaking of rumors, theres another one circulating that ;j:

Tom Hallick of daytimes The Young and the Restless, secretly married long-time girlfriend Pam Crawford x

about four months aga To which Tom says tersely, :j

Thats just a rumor!

The sleeper for success of this summers short-termed TV shows could very well be that starring comedian Kelly i*

Monteith A favorite nightclub circuit comedian, and $

especially big in Las Vegas, Kelly will star in his hou^ long series beginning June 16th on CB&

Daytime TVs General Hospital celebrated its 13th anniversary with a party hosted by ABC and the shows ij:

cast recently. It was a fun evening, and (me filled with a lot of touching moments, especially when Peter Hansen, X

who was pink-slipped from the serial earlier this year, ij;

arrived with his wife Betty. Likewise, Rod McCary, who $

left the show when Peter did, was also on hand. '

Apparently its not true its a cute idea. Gossip had it that Farrah Fawcett-Majors had arranged to have her x

husband Lee Majors make a walk-through appearance in one of the early segments of her new series, Charlies Angels. It was to be her way of paying back herhubby $

for the roles shes had on his Six Million Dollar Man. :j

:|i Anyway, what she was not to tell Lee was that hed be in

the back of the scene and out of focus! Like we said, ap- parently it was just a publicity gimmick, but it was a good S

:$ one

It looks like Rita Hayworth is slated to make her TV- :

j; movie debut as the star of Little Ladies of the Night, ij

which will air via ABC.

Actors, Con Men Alike

Actors are like con men, Larry Hagen said, judiciously We set out to convince people that what they want to be true, is so. Thats what con men do. But acting is legal.

He was talking with fellow actor Jack Elam between scenes of Sidekicks, comedy Western about a white man who cons his way through the pre-Civil War West by selling his black buddy as a slave then running off with the money. Based on the feature movie Skin Game, Sidekicks will be rebroadcast Thursday, May 20, at 11:30 p.m., as the CBS Late Show.

Lou Gossett and Hagman star as the inept partners who are always just one step ahead of their enraged victims. Elam plays the chief of a robbery game, and Harry Morgan portrays a sheriff whose tomboy daughter, played by Blythe Danner, mistakes the con men for a pair of bank robbers.

Hagman expanded on his theory: Its said that the unfulfilled ambition of any red-blooded American is to be a successful con man. Its part of our folklore, the guy who lives by his wits, putting things over on people, getting something for nothing.

Elam, the wall - eyed scoundrel of some 100 movies and 200 TV shows, agreed, noting that he has played his share of con men, lovable and otherwise.

I kind of conned my way into acting, Elam recalled. I was a movie auditor and ruining my eyes with all those figures. So I offered to arrange financing for some movies if I could act in them.

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Friday E\eiiing

Th Daily Rafltctor, Graenvilla, N.C.Sunday, May U, it7iTV-Spielberg Plays Doctors Son

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackie Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Adam 12

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective

8:00 (3N.9) Royce: Starring Robert Forster. A strong silent man who has lived with Comanche Indians and has learned well how to deal with frontier life makes a dangerous journey with a young woman and her two children who have been abandoned in the Kansas wasteland. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Donny And Marie: Guest tonight are Kate Smith, Ruth Buzzi, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy and the Ice Vanities. (60 min)

(6,7) Sandord And Son: Steinberg and Son When a television series about a Jewish junk dealer and his son in the ghetto seems too closely based on their lives, the Sanfords sue the network, (repeat)

(ID Gunsmoke

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6.7) The Practice: When the health of his old crony, Arthur Jarvis, becomes an issue, the sharp tongue and indomitable spirit of Dr. Bedford are very much in evidence and against all logic, (repeat)

(25) General Assembly 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update;

Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,ll) National Basketball Association Championship Game; Third game of the championship series. (2 hrs 15 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Youll Like My Mother Patty Duke and Richard Thomas. A house of madness becomes a terrifying maternity ward for a pregnant young woman trapped by a snowstorm. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Rockford Files: The Reincarnation of Angie A stockbroker disappears after Federal agents have given him a large sum of money to help them solve a stock fraud case, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Movie: Breakfast at Tiffanys Audrey Hepburn,

Mickey Rooney. A small-town girl goes mod in New York. (2 hrs. 15 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:

Sunset Song (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) PoUce Story: The k . i i, ' u

Long Ball Claude Akins stars f

as a police sergeant with a ^ "

drinking problem that impairs his performance both on and

Young actor Gary Morgan is awfully good at being bad. Which to Gary is both good and bad because hes also not too bad at being good.

For certain reasons, which I wont argue with, producers always seem to pick me for a mean kid, relates Gary, who is

doing film 1

off the job. (repeat, 60 min) (25) David Susskind Show: Part I: Loan Sharks Reveal Their Dirty Business Two loan sharks tell about how they operate and who their customers are. Part II; Victims of Loan Sharks Four victims discuss how and why they went to loan sharks and what happened, (l hr. 45 min)

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: Life Robbery Security patrol officer is suspected of burglarizing neighborhood homes is paid to protect, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest John Davidson. (90 min)

11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; The Missing are Deadly Ed Nelson and Leonard Nimoy. Drama concerns an emotionally disturbed young son of a research scientist who takes a rat from his fathers lab not knowing the animal is infected with a deadly virus, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Sign Off 12:30 (3W) Movie: Diamond Head The story of a family in Hawaii with a domineering father whose dictates almost ruin their lives. Starring Charlton Heston and Yvette Mimieux.

(5) Late Movie: Shuttered Room Carol Lynley and Gig Young. Mystery about a young woman who comes back to her New England town with her husband and learns some shocking things about her family tree.

there is a teenager something wrong in a usually get a call.

His recent effort in getting into trouble is in The Missing Are Deady, a CBS Late Show, to be rebroadcast Friday, May 21, at 11:45 p.m.

I dont play an actual rat in this one, says Gary, with a twinkle in his eye, but my companion is really a rat, a fourlegged, long-tailed one that 1 take from a lab, not knowing the animal is infected with a deadly virus that can kill anyone that comes in contact with it. Garys role is that of a hyperactive 15-year-old who cant stay out of trouble, and this

1:0 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host to artists who have had an album or single record that has sold a million copies or more in 1975. Guests are Neil Sedaka; The captain and Tennille; Glenn Campbell; Janis Ian and many, many more. (90 min)

Good At Being Bad

David Spielberg, who appears as young Dr. David Bedford in The Practice (Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7), starring Danny Thomas, has portrayed doctors many times. But he doesnt think that had anything to do with his winning the role of Thomass doctor-son.

He said: Typecasting is very much in operation in Hollywood but I dont think Im typecast as a doctor.

Spielberg first portrayed a medical man in a Young Dr. Kildare episode. I played a Cuban exile who had been a top surgeon in his own country. But in this country he was given responsibilities just a notch above those of an orderly, Spielberg recalled.

In 1971, he appeared in The Doctors, NBC-TVs daytime

dramatic series. I performed the first Caesarian section ever presented in a non-documentary daytime drama, he said.

In The Doctors segment of The Bold Ones, Spielberg played the assistant to a dollar-oriented doctor who operated unnecessarily. He said; Recently I did a Visions episode for the public television network in which I played a very self-destructive doctor who takes an overdose of drugs.

But Spielberg insists he is not typecast as a doctor. When I first came to Hollywood, I was typecast, but as a lawyer, he said.

Then I did a situation comedy series I was Ted in Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice and suddenly I was Sammy Sitcom, he said.

Like Mother?

A snowbound house with the musty smell of decay, inhabited by a mysterious woman who is most probably mad and her feeble-minded daughter, becomes a nightmarish prison with deadly secrets in the shadows for Patty Duke in Youll Like My Mother, a macabre tale of suspense and horror airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, May 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Rosemary Murphy is also starred as the demented mistress of the house, with Sian Barbara Allen as her gentle, retarded daughter, and Richard Thomas, in a role far removed from the sensitive John Boy as a psychopathic rapist-murderer.

Francesca (Patty Duke) is a pregnant widow who arrives at her mother-in-laws home expecting a comforting welcome. Instead, she is greeted with hostility by her husbands mother, who refuses to believe that Francesca was ever married to her son.

Cut off from all outside help, Francesca gives birth to her baby and is told that the child * was stillborn, but she soon learns that the baby is alive and being cared for in the attic by the tender Kathleen (Sian Barbara Allen). The question is; how long can the baby and Francesca stay alive in a house dominated by murder and madness?

Warning

Warning!!! Your TV set is not in need of repair if the picture should be a blur for a little better than nine seconds on Saturday, May 22 between 4:30 and 6 p.m., and you are viewing the CBS Sports Spectacular.

That blur will be Houston McTear the co-world record holder in the 100 yard dash racing against another American world class sprinter, Steve Williams.

These two young men will be joined by an array of young Olympic - bound track and field stars participating in the Martin Luther King Games, from Lakewood in Atlanta, Georgia.

time he endangers not only himself but an entire city. And the tension builds when Gary and his rodent buddy suddenly disappear.

Garys penchant for being a troublemaker in films led him to such prior roles as a mugger who beats up Alan Arkin in Poppi, and a psychotic purse snatcher in the TV series, Adam-12.

Born to the vaudeville team of Morgan and May, Gary, who is an outstanding acrobat, started out his acting career on the stage as a good boy.

I appeared with Henry Fonda and Olivia de Havilland in A Gift of Time and later in All the Way Home, both on Broadway, recalls Gary, who is married to Susan Madigan, a pretty young actress.

My most recent good role came by accident, continues Gary. I went to Universal to read for the part of a bank robber, but didnt get the job. As I was leaving, I ran into producer Howie Horwitz who signed me oh the spot as the teenager who, with his girl, is killed by the sheriff in a wild auto chase and crash in ABCs Movie of the Week, The California Kid.

Not bad, Gary. Or should we say, very good?!

HIS SON, THE DOCTOR David Spielberg who plays Danny Thomass docto^son, Dr. David Bedford in NBGTV comedy series, ThePractice says he doesnt feel typecast although he has portrayed doctors many time before The Practice is colorcast on NBGTV Fridays (8:30-9 p.nt)

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1972 CHEVROLET MALIDU

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester' (11) Now

6:30 <3N) Across The Fence (5) Cartoon-Scouts (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Goolies

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales 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 plus 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 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N,9.11) Scooby Doo (3W.5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligaii

(6.7) l and Of The Lost 10:00 (3N,9,11) Shaiam-lsis

Hour

(3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

5 YEAR-60,000 MILE WARRANTY

VEGS

10:30 (6,7) Run, Joe, Run 11:00 (3N.9,11) Far Our Space Nuts

(3W,5,12) Speed Buggy

(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,9.11) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) West Wind

12:00 p.m. <3N,9,11) VaUey Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Saucer

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9) CBS Children Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Wrestling

(11) Soul Train

1:30 (3W) Water World (5) David Nivens World

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Dimensions 5

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Big Valley

(11) Nashville Music 2:30 (5) Bonania

(11) IWA Wrestling

(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (9) Mod Squad

(12) Washington Theatre 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (3N) Emplorers (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Wrestling

(7) Memphis Open Golf

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TO JOIN JOHN George Burns, Ed McMahon, McLean Stevenson, Florence Henderson, Jimmy Walker and Tanya Tucker will be guest stars on editions of The John Davison Show, the four-program series which premieres on NBC-TV May 24. Comedian-musician Pete Barbutti will be a series regular.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP GREENVILLE, INC. 180 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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Vlichele Will Tell

Space does not permit me to furnish addresses of popular recording arttets. Write to them in care (rf the company they reca-d for. The address is cm their albums. This a a column for answers about TV shows and TV personalities. Oka>^ THANKS!

GENE LITTLER Defends his 1175 Danny Thomas Memphis Classic title on Saturday, May 22, 5^:30 pm. as NBOTV provides liver coverage of the semi-final round of this PGA tournament Jim Simpson, Jay Randolph Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Fran Tarkenton, John Brodie, and Bruce DevUn will be coiif mentators from the Colonial Country Club In Memphis, Te nessee

MRS. W. SHERARD, FLORENCE, S.C: Larry Blyden was killed in an auto accident last year. The Garry Moore Show was taped a long Irnig time ago and is now in syndicatioa

TO AH, WHITEVILLE, NC.: Whos the sexy guy doing the commercials for Peitins 0\d> The next time youre in Fayetteville, drop by Perkins Olds and ask the friendly guys yourself.

TOW. BROWN, LYNCHBURG, VA: Frank Blair, long an integral part of the Today news team, is a native of Yemassee, S.C, and began his career as a newscaster at Charleston radio station WCSC in 1935. The father of 8 children, he now only does an occasional commercial fw

TV. ^ y

TOSl McCONNELLs rock hill S.C; Gone With the Wind will air on NBC-TV next season as part of a new program the/U be featuring entitied The Big Event TO R HUGHES, DANVILLE, VA: Rita McLaughlin (CarolStallings onAs the World Turns) played the part of one of the children on the now-defunct Secret Storm. Jada Rowland, who joined S.S. when she was 11 and spent at least 15 years on the series, went on to Sesame Street At this time, shes not associated with any TV show.

TO PAM SUMMERLIN, BOUVIA NG: In one of the episodes of Family, the baptism (rf a new grandchild was discussed. Family wiU be a regular weekly series on ABGTV next fall

TO MRS. G. GARRISON, WRMINGTON, N. C (and many others, too): Write to Donny and Marie Osmond in care of their show, ABGTV, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019. (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND TV PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P. 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VA. 23860.)

Thomas Sponsors Memphis Classic Film Airs

. _. .. The storv of the uni

Memphis, Tennessee and the Colonial Country Club become the site of a PGA tournament when Danny Thomas sponsors his own Memphis Classic. Portions of this will be seen Saturday, May 22, at 5 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Last years champion, veteran Gene Littler, is an individual who knows what it means to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat, in golf and in life itself.

Genes excellent career was tragically curtailed at the end of 1972 when a tumor was discovered in the lymph glands beneath his left arm.

It is a terrifying word -cancer, he said at the time. When it gets close to you, its even more terrifying until you understand it a little.

When I had surgery, I had no guarantee that Id ever play golf again. But its so important for

people to catch it early. Thats probably what saved my life. Littler, a native of La Jolla, California, has long been one of the most respected of professional golfers. His 28 tour titles in 22 years has earned him the nickname of Gene the Machine. In fact, cancer only set him back a few months. He captured the St. Louis Childrens Classic just 16 months after his surgery.

Gene is in the exclusive million-dollar club of pro golfers, marking the 1953 U.S. Amateur as his first major victory.

Last year was clearly the hallmark of the Californians career. He took a total of $182,883, fifth place on the money list, and wop three tournament. His first victory of the year came in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur by four strokes over Hubert Green.

The story of the unusual friendship between a Russian forest ranger and an orphaned lynx is told in Friends for Life, an adventure film from Russia that will rebroadcast on the CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, May 22,1 to 2 p.m.

The ranger rescues the injured baby lynx and nurses it back to health. The lynx, which grows into a fine, strong animal, is subsequently stolen and sold to a circus. It escapes, however, and manages to reach home. When it does not find the ranger there, the lynx sets off to look for him.

A Popular-Science Film Studios production, Friends for Life was written by Yanis Belokurov and directed by Agassi Babayan. The photography was by Anatoli Kaznin, the music by Merat Partskhaladze, and the sets by Yankel Benin.

Burr Tillstorms Kulla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are Film Festival.

A. April 8, 1974

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Sports Events

McTear Dashes For Olympics _

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (6) GrandsUnd 1:30 (S) WCT Tennis 2:00 (3N,9.11) NBA Playoff (3W) Carolina Sportsman

(5) NC Invitational High School Girls Gymnastics

2:30 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Classic 4:00 (3W,5.12) Alan King Tennis

(6) Grandstand

4:30 (3N.9,U) Colonal Open Golf 5:30 (7) Sportsmans Friend 6:00 (11) Lets Go To The Races 7:00 (3W,5,12) U.S. Olympic Trials

10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3W) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Lets Go To The Races

TUESDAY 9:30 p.m. (3N,11) National Basketball Association

Championship Game

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,I1) National Basketball Association Championship Game

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

1:00 p.m. (7) Wrestling 2:00 (6,7) Major League

Baseball 2:30 (11) IWA Wrestling 3:30 World Invitational Tennis (11) Sportsmans Friend 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Wrestling

(7) Memphis Open Golf 7:00 (12) Wrestling

11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling

Ferraris Dominates Grand Prix Circuit

The sleekest, most complex auto machinery in the world will be on bright display as the roads of Zolder, Belgium become a race track for the Belgium Grand Prix. This Formula I point race towards the world championship will be run on the Zandvoort road circuit on the CBS Sports Spectacular,

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Saturday, May 22, beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Ken Squier and retired race car champion Stirling Moss will provide the commentary.

The auto racing field has undergone dramatic changes, due to the tremendous developments that have taken place in the entire design and instrumentation of the machines. Phil Hill, the only American winner of the World Championship, speaks of the development of the Formula I Ferrari, presently the most successful car in Formula-1 racing.

The Ferrari has an enormous amount of power compared with what I was used to and as far as power-to-weight in a road racing car goes, Hill said, I had never driven anything that powerful, and that power is very manageable.

Handling and control were just fabulous, and chassis development has come along so quickly. There was a great feeling coming off a turn, getting all this positive feedback that the car was generally sticking beautiful and would continue to and at the same time telling the driver that he could do almost anything to adjust his direc^ tional attitude with the throttle.

The phenomenal success of Enzo Ferrari and his mighty, 12-cylinder machines has been highlighted by the greatest racing team in the world.

Would you believe a fourteen-year-old could run the 100 yard dash in a junior high school track meet, running in sneakers, cut-off blue jeans, a T-shirt and click off a 9.8 seconds performance? Well, it happened, and Houston McTear of Okaloosa County, Florida did it without starting blocks.

Today, Houston McTear is a nineteen-year-old senior from Baker High School in Florida. He can run the length of a gridiron in nine seconds flat, and last March he won the 60-yard dash of the U.S.A. - U.S.S.R. Meet in six seconds and has twice been clocked at 5.9 (one-tenth off the world record).

McTear has his heart set on the Olympics in Montreal this summer. He will join an array of other Olympic hopefuls in the Martin Luther King Games televised on Saturday, May 22, at 4:30 to 6 p.m. on CBS. The Games will be held at Lakewood Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia.

Will Willoughby, McTears track coach and primary influence, thinks McTear might someday run an 8.8 second 100 yard dash. All of which is not bad for a somewhat bowlegged sprinter with slightly ragged form. McTear has a fairly good start despite the fact he comes out of the blocks too high.

Mel Pender, who calls McTear a born sprinter, says Houston also carries his arms wrong. After the gun, McTears pistonlike stride is a study in brute strength.

Willoughby believes that if McTear does win a gold medal in Montreal this July, he should forego his many college football offers (from virtually every major college in the country, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Alabama, Nebraska, Florida, Oklahoma - to name a few) and sign with the International Track Association rather than go to college.

Not everybody is cut out for college, says Willoughby. Houston would have to work hard to keep up in any kind of school. If he fails to qualify for the Olympics, Ill advise him to take a track scholarship rather than football. For one thing, itd be easier on him. He could run three years and still play football as a senior. Im sure any coach would welcome him.

The distant future is hazy and undecided at best for Houston McTear. There exists much turmoil about college and which way he will convert talent into dollars. Right now, the only Gold of interest to Houston McTear is Olympic Gold.

He Needs Two Es

It just may be that the two es enthusiasm and experience will be needed to power Brent Musburger and his CBS Sports colleagues through the grueling National Basketball Association playoffs, now underway, and the best - of - seven series for the NBA championship, to be broadcast in its entirety, live and exclusively, beginning Sunday, May 16, 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Granted that the powerful broadcast teams of Don Criqui and former Los Angeles Laker great Jerry West, and Gary Bender and Washington Redskin legend Sonny Jurgensen complement the Musburger group, but Musburger anchored CBS Sports National Football League broadcasts with Phyllis George and Irv Cross through a demanding season and then immediately went on the road with basketball coverage.

I went from working with Miss America to working with Mr. Referee, Musburger says, alluding to Ms. George and Mendy Rudolph, a 25-year veteran NBA official who now serves as basketball analyst with Musburger.

Theres probably more excitement in working in a basketball arena because of the crowd reaction, as opposed to the studio football operation, Musburger continues, but I feel Ive had the best of both possible worlds.

During football season, in the studio. Im interested in what every team is doing. But doing basketball, I get a close-up view of what two teams are doing. I think, of all professional sports, if 1 just wanted excitement on any given night. Id take an NBA game.

As for Rudolf, after 25 years, he says, Im working on my seat instead of my feet. Im not sure I get to see all of the action as much as when I was in the middle of it - sometimes the officials blow the whistle on something that happens inside but because of the great camera angles, we usually pick it up.

Making sure the camera angle is right is the job of director Sandy Grossman, who also directs NFL games during the football season.

In football, Grossman explains, you cut around the action. In basketball, you cut within the action. In basketball, you cut within the action. In football, you can regroup after every play, but since basketball action is continuous, youre cutting within it. Theres also a period of adjustment going from one sport to another because of different timing involved.

For CBS Sports basketball editor Sonny Hill, its not just a matter of covering the games during broadcasts. During the week, he travels around the

DASniNU nousion Mciear, a i-yearoia spnnter from Florida, is currently co-holder of the worlds 100 yard record McTear will join many of Americas top Olympic athletes in the Martin Luther King Games track and field meet televised from Lakewood Stadium in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday, May 22 at 4:30-6 p-m. as part of the CBS Sports Spectacular.

league, sizing up the teams. This season, he saw nine pre-season

and 91 regular season games.

The big thing is that I enjoy what I do, Hill says, so its not drudgery, handling the airports and the overnight hotel stays Im like a kid whose dream has come true. I suppose the key is my ability to relate to people not just in the arenas but also on the streets when fans ask me for my opinion.

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6:00 p.^. (3N) News (6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,12) ABC News (5) 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) N.C. School of the Arts Presents 7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Lionel is afraid to tell his father that Jie bashed in the fender of their new delivery van and his cover-up results in a living nightmare for George, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Good Heavens: A Night with Brockton Ellen Darby who wants to meet and Spend time with Actor John Brockton, doesnt realize Mr. Angel has granted her wish when she encounters her idol on a lonely midwestern road.

(6.7) Emergency: On Camera A television news commentator-cameramen team are assigned to do a documentary based on a day in the lives of the paramedics of squad 51. (repeat, 60 min) (25) Crocketts Victory Garden: Jim Crockett talks about the selection, planting and care of flowering vines.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Anne Bogert and the local parish priest conspire to use one of the devils tools, poker to reawaken Docs religious interest, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: On A Clear Day You Can See Forever Barbra Streisand lives several lives in a romantic triangle where her competition is herself. Also stars Yves Montand. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Brahams Concerto: Violinist Catherine Hubert and pianist Brian Chapman perform.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary "yler Moore Show: Marys new romance with a tall, dark very handsome man seems to be progressing quite well until her friends convince her that shes only attracted to him because hes so attractive.

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Call of the Wild John Beck and Bernard Fresson. Story of two mens struggle to reach the Klondike gold-fields, must depend on

the strength, loyalty and endurance of their team of sled dogs. (2 hrs)

(25) The Olympiad: The Persistent Ones Featuring athletes who have overcome physical or emotional handicaps to win Olympic medals. 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Howard Bordens game warden brothers comes to Chicago to witness the mating of two whooping cranes but stays to make a play for Howards girl friend, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett^ Show: Guests are the Jackson Five and Emmett Kelly, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Austin City limits: Steve Fromholz sings his folk poem Texas Trilogy (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Theatre: Underwater Starring Jane Russell and Richard Egan Two skin-divers brave the perils of the deep to locate sunken treasure. i-(25) Mark of Jazz

11:15 (3W) Good Old Nashville Music

(12) Will Cs Red-Eye Lisa Schoenwalker Nite!

11:30 (3N) Saturday Late Double Feature: Treasure of the Sierra Madre The story of a trio of prospectors, with gold-prospecting, greed and human nature at its worst. Starring Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston. A Matter of Innocense. A plain Jane travels to Singapore with Aunt, has an affair with Eurasian Kapoon and becomes woman. Starring Hayley Mills, Trevor Howard. (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) NBCs Saturday Night (9) Wrestling

(11) Movie: Flight of the Phoenix James Stewart and Richard Attenborough. Old-fashioned adventure about a group of plane crash survivors who fight the desert in order to rebuild their plane

(12) Movie: Billie Starring Patty Duke, Jim Backus. A family comedy about a young miss whos a wizard in all athletic endeavors. Perils of Pauline. Starring Terry Thomas and Pamela Austin. A comedy about a blonde orphan who goes through a series of incredible adventures.

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith

1:00 (5) Pop! Goes the Country

(6,7) Midnight Special: Superstars

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

The

eel

For

ETV

MONDAY t;3S a.tn. Comparative Cultures 9:00 Ripples

9:13 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Comparative Cultures 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover I 11:15 Comparative Cultures 11:40 Man & His World 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set ... Gol I 1:20 Man B His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Granny

2:15 Comparative Cultures 3:00 woman 3:N World Press 4:00 Mister Ropers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 College for Canines 4:30 Your Future is Now

TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Science of Ecology 1:45 Mathematics 9:00 What on Earth?

9:30 Performing Arts 'a

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 B Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth?

2:20 Mathematics 3:00 p.m. Nova 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:M Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom

4:30 Your Future is Now

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Guten Tag 8:55 Cover to Cover II 9:10 Ready? Set ... Gol I 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Dusting Off Mythology 10:00 Sesame Street 11:20 Matter B Motion 12:00 p.m. Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set . . . Go! II 1:20 Matter and Motion 1:35 Mathematics 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet the Arts 3:00 East European Cinema 3:30 Anyone for Tennyson?

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Company

4:00 History of the Motion Picture

4:30 Your Future is Now

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Short Story Showcase 9:iO 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. Eoectric Company 1:00 Cover to Cover I 1:30 p.m. Self, Inc.

2:15 En Francais 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:30 Inner Tennis 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 9:00 Science 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 p.m. With Liberty B Justice 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 With Liberty B Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 2:25 En Francais 3:00 Nova

3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom

4:30 Carrascolendas

Prince Announces Crowning Moments

Gant's concern for fashion and quality is seen once again in this classic Rugger sports knit. In 100% Cotton to help you keep your cool. The navy background is perfect with any of our five stripes.

Whether its green, yellow, red, tan or white its part of

Bob Prince, play-by-play announcer for ABCs Monday Night Baseball, believes he has reported more historical moments in baseball than any other broadcaster, and he has an awfully strong case.

He was at the microphone detailing the action as Harvey Haddix pitched 12 perfect innings and lost the game in the 13th; as Dale Long set his record of hitting at least one home run in eight consecutive games; as Bobby Thomson smashed the pennant-winning homer (the shot heard round the world) in 1951; and as Tom Seaver reached the plateau of striking out 200 or more batters for the

seventh consecutive season. He has also done the play-by-play on six no-hit games, and broadcast three World Series and two All-Star games.

Just last week, as the Mets and Cardinals battled each other for 17 innings before millions of viewers across the country, the adrenalin was flowing for the excitable Prince, who was wondering if he might be broadcasting the longest game in history. Prince and the Mets and Cardinals fell nine innings short.

The game itself just turns me on, Prince explains. Theres nothing fake about it. I love the game. Im probably one of the

few announcers that the game really excites.

For 28 years. Prince was the voice of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who have provided some memorable thrills for even the' most casual of fans during that time. Apparently, he meant something special to the Pirate fans. When he left his broadcasting post there, they saulted him with a parade that choked me up so very much.

About his new assignment for ABC, in which hell be covering many different teams during the season. Prince says, 1 like it very much. Its a new challenge for me. With Pittsburgh I rooted a lot.

G'S

THE THANK YOU STOREStarts Mon, May 17

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Sat, May 15.1976 > Hendersonville Times News Fl May 14,1976 Raleigh News Observer

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Sun., May 76, 7976

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Swim

Wear

Bra-8l2d Tops Bottomt

Hav Sold for $12 to $16 M PIm:I

Labels you1l recognize immediately! Tops & bottoms in nyions, cottons, blends and morel Tops 32-38 B to 0. Bottoms S-M-L.

FAMOUS MAKERS

Jr Bikinis

Super Califomia styles. In beautiful fabrics and colors. 5 to 13. S-M-L

KM.YB8TEII-C0TT0N

Jhifteand Bmtors

Mii2 Ohm ombrl , ropo bML Duetsm not alieiii. IW44.B-IN.

I**

MMI-L

Tee Tops

2J3

Solids, stripes, prints! Tanks, sieeve-^ kMS shelis, peasant blouses. S-M-L

NYLON AND POLYESTER

Misses Shorts

SlneStolS 8lMo32to38

J77 ^77

PuH-ons with stitched crease front, set-on waistband. Asst colors.

OBhrtm eUppois or moca. TMoIroiMiHQpoiia.

Juiors

T-Shirts n Tanks

Rg4.99

100% cotton r & tank tops. Some lace trims and designs. In solids, stripes. S-M-L

COTTON CORDUROY,

Movelty

Shorts

MACHINE WASHABLE

Polyester DouMe Knit

Pant Suits

Sale Price

New Summer fabrics and rotors in a wide variety of stylesi snSers. shirt )acs. westerns, moret Solids, prints, jacquards, combinations. St^es pictured come in misses arto womens styles.

sum 10 to 19 mtd 14% 10 24%

Fashion

Handbi^s

CiMivae

Vkiyl

*2 *3

Shouider strop styles in embroidered canvas or trimmed white vinyl for Spring.

PRE-WASHED

Hisses Jeans 99

100% cotton denim. With embroidery and stud treatments. Sizes &-16.

2-PIECE NYLON

Short Sets >33

Embroidered or screen print halters, midriffs. Puil-on shorts. S-M-L

Molded Seamless or 3-1Vay Halter Bras

Choose from Koder polyester double knit and new soft cup styles. Naturally flatterlngl

SbM 32-384, 32-3IB, 34-40C

Sale Price

LADIES NYLON TRICOT

Briefs and Bikinis 2

SaiePrlce ^ for M.

Novelty bikinis, sizes 5-6-7. Lace trim or tailored briefs, sizes 6-7-8. White, pastels.

WASHABLE MONSANTO WEAR DATED* FLAME-RETARDANT

2 neee Sleepeirs S s-.'I77

Prte M.

Modacrylic blend. Solid, print/soiidt. 1 to 4.

Waltz Gowns, Pajamas and Baby Dolls

Sale

Price

Perma Press gowns, 2 pc. baby dolls. Regulation pajamas. Cotton, blends. S-M-L and 32-40.

SAVE 50% AND MORE!

on Slight Irrogulanol Famous Brand Snaakars

CHILDRENS

Converse A Aancfjr T^uiis Shoes

YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS

Converse BasicetlHdl Siioes

N. ' $

lfPfrtact7,9ft(1tJ8

Cotton otnvM upper!, suction prip, twio*weer soles. Asst colors, it-

Converse PPsjBn4 Rsmty snetfwra. Cotton cenvss uppers. In eset colors. 5-8,8K-12.12%-3.

s '

rmm

imnM^

vsmp. tesy-cire n|f

Nylonc9t1lnlno,eptt --a WtHtttttn. 14-10.

TEENS AND LADIES

Deck Oxfords

Washable cotton canvas duck sale uppers, full cushion Insole. In navy or white. Sizes 5 to 10.

LADIES EMOROIPERED

Fabric Sling Wedge

Embroidered cotton uppers, nyton tricot linlnfl, padded in-^

fliieole. Chinoorltblue.5HtolO.

YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS

Basketball Oxfords

Cotton canvas uppers. Navy, Reg

Uk. (white in mens, boys/only). 3 39

l0%-2.214-6,8%-12.

MENS STRIPED

Athletic Shoes

Deluxe padded coiiar and sale ^M88

tongue, lull cushion arch. ^ -

Gold. Mens sizes 7 to 12. 0^

TEENS, LADIES CLOSED TOE

SlUng Play shoes

dphdean uppers. Tricot 3^ W6 vamp, iong-wear sole, itoitlimite^to.to 10.

NYLONMESH

MemsSlipOns

Cool nylon meeh up^ ^ Beg A cushion toadee. ^ ^

treaded coles. BIk, green. 7-12. 3J pipr

Fimoiitlliktrt

Btnmt *00*

WiHliMn *HlbrM Oiifcmif by UiciOT 0Gcrd

UKfiet. sport, diois, pstHs stylas. Ms caterida^ d^j^dslos, thooic mililsnts, wMsty roorsl Mfr. Qwsr* fltbboKOd-

58/60 INCHES WIDE

Double Knit Polyester Fabrics

Foam Bak tore Throws

tTjirr RagCM

7(Tx9tr,lliiJI 4,9$ 7(Ti120.llogt.M fLM 7<rki4(r.iimKiiM 7.9$

wssneDis, ncMion inngso yiTOWB,

NON-SKID, POLYESTER

5 Pe Bath Set

Rfl

10.99 ' #

2 Pc Tank Sat 21 x 22 Contour Rug

21x34Rug UdCovar

Blue, pink, gold, yellow, Ikne green, orange.

NESTING SIZES IN MATCHING

Vinyl Luggage

19 Vanity SalaPrioa

21Weekender 9.99 24Puliiian 9.99

Setm-mokM cases. Avocado or blue.

TOR^WTAINS Chilpe Cods

24 Long, Rog2.97

3r,iltsa.1t^tf7 a9Mtag3.28^2.a7 4r,ll94^7. 187 VaL Rag. 2.28... T.77

No>iron Cdanaaa fioiyaalar artm

Avffl*nqiOR. rortt^a^iiii I

Luxurious Towels

BiOiSli

Rogl.48

Rog 584 Wadi doth. 40d

Mix ^ match cotton tony w valour.

BalhSiio Rag 127

Rag 1.47 Hand 8lza....^f RagM4WaahClollL..m

TOAM BACK FASHIONGLAt

Fiberidnss Drapes /99

(tog6^

7r, Rag 6.97.8.88 U, Rag 7.97. 8.99 Hand wadiable drapes of no-iron, sun-safe glass libar. In white, gold, blue, green.

M(i*MMh(KMr0WMyimbyPPQIn<l *

WASHABLE

Spread and Drape Sets

6* 4**

Twin or Full Spraada, Rag 8.99

72Orapaa Rag 8.99

100% no-iron cotton ensemble. Emboasad. Rosa, biua or gold.

Fitted

FA, Rag 8J9... 4.99 Quaan, Rag 9.99...8^ King, Rag 11.99... 7.99

Stainproof, poly-propytanaoovar.

7 Pie^ Cookware Set

1 and 2 qt covered saucepans. 5 qt Dutch oven. 10 fry pan (oven cover fils). Sun yellow, pmtayijreen, chocolate brown. ,

CAST IRON PORTABLE

T^HNwld

1l9lS.M

Cast ironr chrome-plated grids. Dr^ control, woodm handles.

lUnMMmtMd k) Mr* Ong Carton)

KTksrHibaehi 7.99

5**

Bag 7.99

50 Ft Carden Hose

32 t{t Pienie Chest

Molded polysthylene, insulated rm A||I| with polyurethane. Ice pack . dMder. Orange, yellow, me.

Orean Plaslle MoPrloe

Nylon Ralnt OAH 4.70

Soft, flodble, easy to hang. Brrea |ided couplings. JetHoeeNoaia...99* negW

^Amorlcan Horitag#

bIsseII Carpet Sweeper

Non-aleotric, whisk action **9 ^977

swa^wr with rotary brushes. i0,og 0

'KINGS DAYSSALE

r-i

DELUXE 36 POSITION KING SIZE

Vinyl Chaise Lounge

24 wide, 74 long. Comfort padded Rog headrest. Wipe-clean vinyl In choice of ^ ^ orange/whlte or avocado/whlte. 1 .9

Matching Vinyl Chair

Orange/whlte, avocado/whlte.

Folds for easy storage. Price

6-lVeb Chaise Q99

Reg 11.99

Multi-color, weather resist ^ "

webbing. Adjusts to 5 com- ^ ^'4 fortable positions.

5-lf eh Chair '

499 ,

Comfortable contour seat ^<45, and back. Multl-cdor webs. ^

WROUGHT IRON

3 Pc Patio

Sets

Rag

49.90

39**

For Indoor or outdoor use. 26" table and 2 chairs with stain resis-| tant padded seat and back.20 Po^pMower

Adjustable cutting heights, chrome R*0 handle. 7 wheels, safety features. 79,90 WmfW \3V2 HP 22 Helnxe Mower

Height adjustment, pull-up starter. Sale Price

21.99

DISSTON ELECTRIC

Cordless Grass Shears

3 bevel-honed, hard steel g|,| W ChMI blades. 30-40 mln. cutting, pricm m mM ^ UL approv. bat. chgr. #EQ5-7 M.

Reg 24.99 Deluxe Model EGS-HD3.. 21.99

isSTON ELECTRIC Cordless Upright Shears

>99

Sale Price

Charger, blade guard and safety lock.

isSTON ELECTRIC

Hedge Shears

Heavy duty 1414" steel Wade.

UL approved bat charger. 32.99

8 FT FOLDING

Plastie

Fenee

For borders, edging.

t? 4'

f f r

'* f' * f r ^ ' ^ *' t' r r

* f #-' - y r J jf

/>f

Rgg 19.99

f roof. ttminiMed on txjth skl68. Rot and midow rosWarrt, adiuottWe center poie. Wite ropea and pteetic atekes.

IMTaalKUMMnMad ki Mtr^OriO OMtofi)

Rip^ polyalhyteoe roof, haaw^^uty polea. Woven nettino aerean walla.

iippar door. Ropea, rope aHdea. pteadc ateltea.

FAMOUS MAKE

Tennis

Rackets

4 STAR RACKET Sale

UgtitwelaM, easy handling. Well-balanced.

SLAZENQER8TA1MUH

HUFFY

THUNDERROAD

20 Bike

Twin cantilevered frame. Single speed coaster brake. Waffle grips. Exciting new dirt bike styling:

Boys, GM 3-8pMds, Ra

Laminated constr. FuH overlay. Nylon string.

RLAZENQER CUPPER

J99

Fiber-welded throaL ' nylon airing.

WILSON HATCH POINT

flTM 19.M JLiM

UgMwelght alum, with \MOm^

HAMILTON BEACH

Little Mae^ Fast Cooker

SotnonTVI

SatoPrlco

1490

Qrflls sandwiches, hamburgers. #2108

\ /

/Vi

HAMILTON BEACH

7-Speed Bl^ider

1490

Sale

Price

7 speeds for all your recipes. With extra 44 oz. container. 612-QO

PROCTOR-SILEX

2-S9ice Toaster

099

Sale

Price

RIVAL SLOW COOKER

3V2<^art CroekPot

Pops up two slices of perfect toast made to your taste! T620B

MHOFFEr '

KkCap Coffee Maker

SoMNsUonlMy

orOJS OvO

Cup every 30 seconds, makes up to 10 cu|M of perfOct coffee every thnel 25 free filtars. M01

(nHmSaidSo>)

GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam a Dry Iron

999

Sale

Price

25 steam vents, pushbutton switch. All setting fabric dial. F63

- V

SHARR Citizen Bmid

1*^ fTimnnrl TrPDirrhTr

23 channels, variable squeich controls, noise limitar. Sig./RF meter. PA button. #CB500

MOBILE RAMO FuHy synthesized 23 channels. Power-on indicator. Delta tunfng. Push/talk mike. C560

22^ Stereo Oensole

I Q|ss

MJO

8-track tape player, am/fm/fm muMptax radio, 3-speed B8R record chngr, 4 speaker ayatom

euanubnm

WM-fm

StefMllMHo

WWit-TrackandPliino iiAjB %r

with 4 matrix. 2-reoofd changer. I tor headphone.

Mttmntrmt Maltl-liaiMi Digital dock Dadlo

AM/FM, aircraft, poiioe and weather miM broadcaalB. 8oSd state "inatant pla^ chassis, snooze button.

29**

.ORIES IN AN

,. tUCITE..

House Pa"'*

;iV to pf^ul fast-dry-Ing, Soap ^nmdm daap-ups.

OU) ENGLISH HK< >" '

GUARANTEED QUALITY

Retread

Tires

JM- phM45*FET

21*7

8lM

S50X13

78/735x14

ph46FET

12"

78/775x14 M.tm- pmasMFEr

678/825x15 M.2^ punomfet OUmrnxmatSKgMfHI^Priem

1 yr. guar. against defects and road hazards. Pro-rated on monthly use.

MISS Iwiai Mr nkMdi wMt NdMa VthWt

Soap teid wbr ciRHip8. Availabte In white only. Blistte pel resistafit.

Lm ='-Aflto Air filter J99

AFL4-S2-57-68-83-132

ADJUSTABUSTfER

/On Sale

THUIIS.FRI^ AND SAT

May 20-22^

DUPONTO^LONACRYLIC

SayeUe* Yarn

4oz Skin

Machine washable. Asst, fashion colors.

riuPont Cart Mark

Car. Boat. Homo!

American LaFranceFire Extinguisher'99

Reg 7.99

UL rated 5B:C rechargeable dry chemical. For flammable liquid or electrical fires. CQ approved.

On Sale

fTNUIIS,FRI AND SAT

^May 20-22

Cotton

Dish

Towels

69*

Reg 996^

100% cotton.

Jacquard

border.

On Sale

fTHURS.FRl AND SAT

Reynolds

Aluminum FoU

3^8

Reg 364 roll

(/)-

T3I

12" X 25' rolls. For cooking, storage.

ITE

Sale\

iuiis,FRr\ Quaker state km Ski

SUPER BLEND

Motor OU

10W30 Super Blend

Sale

rTHURS.I!M MT

^ Dial S|oap

3.5 02 size bars. For deodorant protection.

On Sale\ 61 OZ

fTHURS.FRI

inF^ANDSAT

May 20-22Clorox 2

0RS40ZLysol

fHifi |Powdered Cleaner-139

jNL ea

-ssssS.

Your choice.

Sale

rTHURS,FRi AND SAT

May 20-22^

.....

7^ Ironstone Bowls

Reg 884 ea

Hand-painted, dIshwasher-safe.

59*.

gSHSlr? ^

*'**>V8E(ti?ypRfS

/On sii\ Smackers

TMUR,FRl\ a

^sj^Strawberry Preserves

CEH223

PPJ Sfl?^

18 02 economy jar.

STAINLESS

STEEL

Tableware

SJl

Open stock. 2 patterns. Serving Pcs... 3 lor *1

Sale

rTHURS,FRI ANDSA

On Sale

TNURS.rai\ AND SAT

GIRLS

Crew

Neek

Polo*

Shirts

Sale Price

Poly-cotton short sleeve crews in assorted solids, stripes, fancies. Contrast neckbands. 4 to 14.

On Sale^ fTHURS.FRI^ AND SAT

^May 20-22

WHITE TRANSLUCENTIf indow Shades

1.68

37V4" wide can be cut smaller. In translucent white.

On Sale

THURS,FRll AND SAT

May 20-22

[estinghouse Light

^bulbs

40**f

THURS.FRI^ AND SAT

May:

Sale Plica

40, 60, 75 or 100 watts.

Hi-Dri

Paper

Towels

^ovve/s

Sale Price

High absorbencyi By Kimberly-Clark.

niiD

NK YOU STORE

Hair Dryer

,12

1 yr. guar. 4 heat settings. UL approved.

Usterlne

Antiseptic

Mouthwash

32 oz size

MfrLM Mm *5 to S7f

Foreign Intrigue Sunglasses

2 3**

MfrList 999 $5 to $6

MfrUst Price $7

Piastic or metai frames. Mirrors. gradients, many stytesi

iiii

js ;Pi ip h i!-

U. -!i..

Tek

Tooth

Brushes

5J1

Adult size

Super

Cricket

SP Lighter

^ By Gillette

99*

Famous Scholl Exercise Sandals

Better-than-barefoot. comfort Exercise legs and ankles.

Gillette Trac II Blades

with a Free Razor

Pkg of 5

Close-Up

Toothpaste

2J1

4.6 OZ Size

Klng^s

Baby, Herbal or Strawberry

tSozsize

Wet Ones

Disposable

Towelettes

88^

Pkg of 70

Ban

Roll-On

Deodorant

99*

2.5 OZ size

JWbbu

Antl-

Persplrant

77^

Oozsize

Imperial 9 WhHo Paper natas

74*

Pkg Of 100

Butterin

Tablets

99^

BotUeoflOO

^ Erierdent I Denture Tablets

Pkgof96

Stay Free

11 M

Pkgof30

Lysol

Magnetic

Disinfectant

Spray

Album

JS9

21 ozsize

10 page album

Planters

Cocktail

Peanuts

99^

16 oz size

Fla-Vor-lce Freeze Pops

77*

Pkg of 18

Hahr

Writing

Pens

3J1

Fine or broad line.

Hawaiian Punch Drink Mtees

tiorac

-AWAlUS

:ijNcn

.'Ktrny'saei

Makes 8 quarts.

Weekly

f f MAY 16.1976

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OWilWlft W.C

SPECIAL SHAPE-UP ISSUE

Hollywood Stars Tell You How They Keep Their Figures

Tennis and Golf Pros Talk About Getting It All Together"

-*= "Taste too hot to handle?

Then put down what you're smoking and pick up the extra cool taste of KQDL.Come up to KGDL.

1?.

V-

r 4

O M E N T

M O L

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SUPfR lONi.S

Kings, 17 mg. tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tat," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 75

a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask Familv Weekiv mi

Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 tor publishd qSestionT Sorry we canT answer o^'he^sFORMWHAELCAINE, ^

star of "Harry and Walter Go to New YorkWho is your favorite actor?M.H., Miami, Fla.

Humphrey Bogart. When I was a kid, he was my hero. I saw Treasure of Sierra Madre every day it played in my local movie house-six times the first week. When I was 14,

I wrote him the first and only fan letter I ever wrote. An answer and an autographed picture arrived ten days later. I was overwhelmed; I couldnt believe such a big star would bother with a little boy. To make sure it was genuine, I wet my finger and smudged the ink! Then I knew it was the real thing.

FOR ADM. WILLIAM M. LUKASH, M.D., physician to President Ford

The President looks better since he lost weight. How did he do it?Robert Barney, San AntoniS, Tex.

With a balanced calorie reduction of his three daily meals. Since the President eats everything put qn his plate, the White House waiters carefully portion out his food-and that helps. When he complains about not getting a second helping, they always blame the doctor. Me.

FOR SEN. HENRY JACKSON (D.-Wash.)

What do you think your chances are of winning your partys nomination on the first ballot?R. J. Harper, Utica, N.Y.

I dont think Ill win the nomination on the first ballot, but I will win the nomination.

FOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS

Is there a generation gap in your house?I.R., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Naturally, because, my children and I are a generation apart. Im their mother-not their pal. They have their friends, and I have mine. (Carrie and Todd always introduce me as their parents-in the plural.) We dont see eye to eye on the usual things-theyre typical teenagers. But we do communicate. We sit down and talk. Like all moms, I want them to come to me when theyre unhappy.

FOR PETE ROSE of the Cincinnati Reds You ve won so many awards. Did you have any disappointing experiences during the 1975 season?J.N. Albany, N.Y.

Yes. Although I thought my teammate, Joe Morgan, deserved the Most Valuable Player Award, I felt I should have come 'in second. Instead I was fifth, and five sportswriters left me off their ballots altogether.

FOR CAROL BURNETT

Have you ever said something and wished you hadnt? M.W., San Gabriel, Calif.

My cheeks were never redder than the time I was introduced to Cary Grant. I grew up thinking he was terrific, and when I found out he watches the show and is a fan, I was beside mpelf. So what happened? When he gave me a dazzling smile and introduced himself, all I could think of saying was, Youre a credit to your profession. If you can think of anything sillier, please let me know.

FOR GENE SARAZEN, golfer

Do you think that golf is changing?-F.L., Hackensack, N.J. Golf has become a slow game. Im a fast player. In fact, I hold the speed record at the Masters Tournament. George Fazio and I played a round in an hour and 57 minutes. My round was 70. 'There was no one within six holes of us. That was the last time they ever started me first. During the 20s and early 30s, it took us 2) to 3% hours a round. Now its 4ii to five, or maybe six hours. It drives me nuts to watch these slow players. They should be started last, as in the 20s.

FOR MUHAMMAD ALI

Is it true that you threw your Olympic Gold Medal into the Ohio River?David Bass, Howell, N.J.

Yes, I did that in 1960 just after a friend of mine and I had been refused service in a Louisville restaurant because we were black.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is Princess Anne anti-American? Im referring to a run-in she had with the pressT.O., Riverside, Calif,

Since her 1970 visit. Princess Anne has been an avowed admirer of the U.S. She made a point of seeing the section of Washington, D.C., that was razed in the riots after Martin Luther Kings assassination. The run-in you mentioned took place at last summers Ledyard Farm Horse Trials in Massachusetts. She and husband Gapt. Mark Phillips disappointed 50,000 fans by not showing up, even for the luncheon in their honor. They neither explained nor apologized. The furfous hosts swore theyd never invite the royal couple again. You might be interested in knowing that Anne has the same birthdav as Napoleon; she never pursued a higher education though she was a good student; she doesnt drink alcohol (preferring soft drinks) and is a James Bond^ fan.

PrinceM Anne

Cover Photo of Brenda Vaccaro by Michael Childers/Sygma

FOR MELISSA SUE ANDERSON of TVs Little House on the Prairie

I heard a rumor that you and Melissa Gilbert fight all the time on the set. Is this true?Linda Williams, Warehouse Pt., Cohn.

Thats silly. Half-pint is one of my best friends. One of the things I like best about working on this show is that what you see on the screen is just about what our off-screen life is like. Were like a real family. Wed have to be fantastic actresses to portray loving sisters if we really fought.

May 16, 1976 Kimlfy\^ekfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downe Communicaliont, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.

PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y, 10022

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

By Anita Snnuner

200

SAVE

20i!

ON NEW RAID SOUD INSECT KILLER.

(Only one per customer)

To the Dealer:

For each cowxxi vou accept as our authorized agent vye will pay you face value plus St handling charaes, provided vou and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other application constitutes fraud.

Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Your customer nnust pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent void where prohibited by law. Offer good on one only in US A and expires AjxH 50,1977.

T ty mailing to: S.C. JOHNSON t SON, INC..

(1l30,r'

PO. Box 1130, amton. Iowa 53732

STORE COUPON

200

ANN-MARGRET

A Ithough its hard to be-/\ lieve that Ann-Margret / % has a weight problem, she does. Up until I was 25, I could eat anything and everything, she says. I never knew the meaning of the words diet or calories. But when I hit 25, I began gaining weight. It came as a horrible shock to me. I even took up smoking in the hope it would curb my appetite. It didnt.

rve tried all kinds of diets, says the star of Tommy, but this is the one I like most of all. In the morning, I take five different types of vitamins, plus two eggs. I miss lunch, but around 4 p.m. I have a pick-me-up drink (two tablespoons of proteinlecithin and papain nonfat milk, a dash of vanilla and artificial sweetener, all mbced in the blender). At dinner I eat half portions of anything I want, and I drink six glasses of water a day. This way,

1 can maintain my desired weight comfortably.

Right now, Ann-Margret is 5-4% and weighs 117 pounds, which is exactly where she wants to be. She says she once weighed as much as 134 and looked like a beach ball with arms. She went to a doctor and got shots. Its a whole regimen with pills and a special diet food in plastic bags. I went through that three times, but Ill never do it again.

When Ann-Margret is overweight, she becomes a recluse. I dont want to see anyone. Im mad at myself and at the world.

I wear the same loose dress for days. I dont like that behavior, so after a few days of sulking,

I go on a diet. If I have those dreadful hunger pangs, I do something physicalsuch as scrubbing floors, walking, jogging, anything to keep moving.

QUICK DIETING ADVICE I

Rona Jaffa Natalie Wood

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

Unlike many women, when Ann-Margret gains, it doesnt settle in her stomach or behind. Would you believe it goes to ray face and jaws? I wish it was ray rearwhich can be covered or disguised. But you cant do that to your face, unless you take to the veil!

BRENDA VACCARO

I was bom a nine-pound bouncing blirapette, says actress Brenda Vaccaro. My eyes were obliterated by fat. Im from an Italian family, most of whom were on the heavy side. Mora swore Id be different. Famous last words! So from the beginning, my mother put me on a diet, even before I knew the meaning of the word. When I was a teenager, I was always gaining and losing and going to diet doctors. I was terribly unhappy and hopelessly unattrac-

Isnt it nice to know that they suffer the same pangs-of-hunger problems most of uscJo?

tive. I swallowed my first diet pills at 14. My problem was compounded by the fact that my parents owned a restaurant in Dallas which had a reputation for great Italian cooking. And my aunts, who didnt approve of my mother restricting my eating desires, would always feed me on the sly, saying. Mangia. mangia!

The problem became acute when I became a professional actress. At 5-7 I should weigh between 120 and 125. One day I waddled on stage at 148, and everyone was shocked. I've been on thyroid pills and tried

RONA JAFFE: "I believe in eating before I eat. In other words, I try to take the edge off my appetite before I sit down to a meal. Instead of being ravenous, I'm jusf hungry, and don't eat as much as I would have dona without that prior nibble.'

NATALIE WOOD: "The first thing to remember about dieting is not to fall prey to the Punishment-

Adrice From the Stars;

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Weight Loss

every diet in creation, including all the old wives tales. Have you heard of the one about wrapping yourself in rags dipped in salt? Then you sit under hot towels and blankets in the hope youll sweat off retained liquid!

Then, about four years ago, a miracle happened. My metabolism changed. Suddenly I didn't have to watch myself with an eagle eye any more. Im more or less stabilized at 117. But I could revert back again, so as much as I can. I keep to this routine: Black coffee and/or juice in the morning, a small salad for lunch, and meat, chicken or fish for dinner. To alleviate sharp hunger pangs, shell have a container of yogurt during the day ... or an occasional chocolate mint.GODFREY CAMBRIDGE

In high school, Godfrey Cambridge wasnt exactly overweight, but he couldnt be described as just right either.

In college, it became obvious he had a tendency to gain easily. Now, many years later, hes convinced that tendency is here -to stay, and hes a veteran fighter of the Battle of the Bulge. He's tried almost every diet there is, even to the point of checking into a hospital. But after all these years, hes reached the conclusion that "the only sure way to lose is by cutting down on intake.

People always recoil in horror when the 5-1IV2 actor tells them he once weighed 380. His goal is 175; hed settle for , 190, and right now hes 205.

Godfrey Cambridge: Im a normal anxiety eater.

Cambridge calls himself a normal anxiety eater. His weakness is cheesegourmet kinds and plain old American. Hes not attracted by cake or candy ("although I make a terrific coconut cake) and doesnt drink, not even wine. ("I dont like the taste of it. At parties, I sip water. After my fourth glass, everyone marvels at how I hold my liquor.) Otherwise, Cambridge likes and eats everything. "Enemies of dedicated dieters, he said, "are anxiety, boredom and sneak-eating. You can elim-

Eileen Fulton: "An appetite you wouldnt believe.

inate the first two entirely if you try hard, but the third is not so easy.

Godfrey feels most people dont need a scale to tell them their pants or skirt are too tight. "If Ive gained a few, I stick to lettuce, tomatoes (with a salt substitute) and black coffee. I do that until Ive lost. Once Im down, this is how I stabilize: For breakfast, I have

grapefruit, toast with eggs or cereal and coffee. For lunch, steak tartare with salad and water. For dinner, steak, salad, a green vegetable and jello. If Im ravenous and feel dizzy from hunger. Ill munch on lettuce. But I never count calories -that can drive you insane.EILEEN FULTON

In 1973, not too long after 1 stopped taking birth-control pills, I put on a close-fitting dress and was horrified when the zipper ^^dn't meet. Id gained 10 pounds. I was furious! Everything was too tight. And what was even more annoying,

I had gained in all the wrong places, says Eileen Fulton, star of "As the World Turns.

As the bulk of my work is on TV, I must be very careful. Im short-waisted, and with that kind of build, you appear on the screep much wider than you really are.

At 5-2, Eileen should beand always am-105. But since that fatal day when she tipped the scales at 115. its been a struggle. .She is now stabilized at 108. I suppose if 1 tried really hard. I could get back to 105. but quite honestly I don't feel those extra three pounds make all that much difference.

The actresss method of dieting is unique. Instead of a disciplined regimen, all she did was eliminate double portions. "I have an appetite you would not believe. I could always go back for seconds. So instead, I just cut 'down on my first portion, and cut out the second.

Eileen Fulton is also an ardent supporter of exercising. Its tightening. I'd rather be a bit heavier but firm and tight than thin, sagging and fiabby, she said. Although its more sensible to e.xercisc first thing in the morning, she doesn't do that because her day begins at 4:45 a.m. (And the thought of getting out of bed and lying right down on the floor isn't very practical for me. I would probably fall asleep again.) So she goes through her paces at nighta series of leg lifts with stretching and bending from the waist.

She greets the day with a breakfast of hot cereal, a cup of tea and a slice of toast. She has a cup of tea, broth or yogurt for lunch; and her dinner is usually chicken, meat or beef with a salad or vegetable. .Always with a glass of red or white w ine and preceded by a Manhattan cock-tail-vvith her husband. "It's fattening, but 1 enjoy it. and it relaxes me. And for those dieters who want to do it in style; Have some bite-sized pieces of a strong Italian cheese (they're low in calories) with a very small glass of white wine, sipped slowly. Its a treat-it w'ill make you feel human, p. not like a social outcast." m

Reward System (the one where dieters reach their desired plateau, then tell themselves, because Ive been so good. I'm going to treat myself.) Youll just go on a binge, and end up right back where you began.

SANDY DUNCAN: I cut down on carbohydrates for 10 days, which means I have a low-cal cereal

Sandy Duncan Gina Lollobrigida

with skimmed milk and juice for breakfast, skip lunch and have chicken, a low-cal vegetable and a salad for dinner.

GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA: For 40 years I never had a weight problem, but I sure do now. (I cant see how anyone can survive without bread or pasta.) What works for me is a three-day fast. I dont eat a thing, just sip water or juice.

Arlene Dahl

Jane Powell

That way I drop five pounds. Anyone else would lose 10!

ARLENE DAHL: Just keep this motto in front of you: The feeling of hunger is indispensable to a successful diet.

JANE POWELL: I go on a one-day water dieta glass every hour. That's it. At the end of the day, I'm down by two pounds. "

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16. 1976

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105

Top Tennis and Golf l^ros Tell:How We Gel It All Together!Iam>

Sports

ExtraBy Larry BortsteinContributing Editor

One of my little quirks is marking my ball with a penny, ril make sure Lincolns eyes are pointed toward the hole before I line up my next shot. -Bruce Crampton

T nlike team sports, individual sports I such as golf and tennis know no sea-1 J sons. The action goes on virtually all year round.

If youre a golf or tennis fan, youve probably often wonderedeven marveled-at the way the top players in these sports manage to perform at a high level of efficiency week after grueling week. Perhaps youve felt that these gifted men and women have the knack of being able to step onto a tennis court or golf course and immediately play at their peak.

Forget that notion. Even the best golfers and tennis players in the world are afflicted with many doubts and concerns about their performance. Of course, at the world-class level, all players have considerable physical gifts. But much more is involved.

Family Weekly spoke with four of the leading players in both golf and tennis, and discussed with each the question of mental and physical preparation. Each athlete was asked about his or her routine, thought process, use of superstition and other means of inspiration.

The Family Weekly panel of six men and two women includes the top-ranked male tennis player in the world and the top-ranked female golfer. Here are their responses:

BRUCE CRAMPTON_Exercise-And Abe Lincolns Eyes

A native of Sydney, Australia, Crampton, 40, is one of eight men in history who has surpassed the $1,000,000 mark in career earnings.

Arthur Ashe: When you reach your limit, thats the real joy, and you can reach that joy with just one great shot.'

I used to be called The Iron Man of the tour because Id play as many as 40 tournaments a year, more than just about anybody. At my age, I find I can't play quite that much, but I still have no trouble getting myself psyched up to go out and play each day. The uncertainty of golf makes it exciting to me, not knowing how each days round

is going to turn out. Theres nothing personal in the competition on the golf tour. Youre not facing an opponent out there; youre competing against the course and the climate. Each course has its different problems, and you always have to concern yourself with how youre going to handle the greens and the wind conditions.

Now that Im past 40, I find that I need morning exercises to help me keep in shape. I always have taken excellent care of myself. I get by on two meals a day; I dont drink or smoke; and I always make sure I get plenty of rest. But now each morning I do the exercises prescribed by the Royal Canadian Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

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Continued

Air Force: 11 minutes of strenuous bending and lifting which really get you going. You need a lot of stamina in pro golf. Besides all the actual tournament playing we do, we have to practice often, and we make a lot of appearances on behalf of our sponsors. I don't enjoy spending a lot of time socializing with a whole bunch of people at the stops on the tour. To me, the game is the most important thing, and I try to devote myself to that.

Id say most of the players have some sort of superstition, whether they think of it that way or not. You do need something to relieve the monotony every once in a while. One of my little quirks is marking my ball with a penny and deciding whether to leave the head or tail side up. If I'm having a hot streak. Ill make sure I mark the ball with the same side each time; if Im going badly. Ill reverse it. Or Ill make sure that Lincolns eyes are pointed toward the hole before I line up my next shot. You cant take these things too seriously, but we all do them.ARTHUR ASHE_A Blank MindAnd No Pancakes

Ashe had his greatest year in tennis in 1975. He won at Wimbie-don and was the top winner in World Championship Tennis.

Although you cant actually play tennis by yourself, most of the time youre playing against yourself. By that I mean youre playing against your own highest standard. When you reach your limit, thats the real joy, and you can reach that joy with just one great shot. It's something I look for every time I play, and I try to psych myself up for it.

I have to get away by myself for about 10 minutes or so just before the match. I don't want to talk to anyone during that time, dont want to sign autographs or anything. Any other i-4tme. fine. But for those 10 minutes I just want to get away and think about nothing, not even the match. I let my mind go completely blank, like its at rest. I cant face the match unless I have those 10 minutes or so with noth-

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

ing on my mind. Yes, I hear the crowd, but it doesnt bother me. .Nothing gets through.

I guess the only big superstition 1 have is one that started at Forest Hills in 1960 when I was only 17 years old.

I lost a match I thought I should have won. Afterward, I remembered I had eaten pancakes for breakfast, which 1 love. But I blamed the pancakes for making me lose.

Many top athletes over the years have told me that pancakes are the best thing to eat before you go out and play. They have glycogen, a simple sugar that gets into the blood quickly and is a real muscle food, giving quick energy. But to this day, even though I know they wont hurt me, I won't eat pancakes on the day Im playing.SANDRA PALMERLearn to Untie the Knots

In 1975 Sandra Palmer was the Player of the Year in the Ladies Professional Golf Association. She won the U.S. Open and the Colgate Winners Circle tournaments, and her winnings of $76,374 topped all women golfers for the year.

The most descriptive thing I can say about golf is that it's a very humbling game. Its a constant battle with yourself. You have to learn to win that battle. For years I used to tie myself in knots whenever something went w rong. Now I realize that not every shot is all that critical. I can take time away from the tour now every so often and not constantly worry about my game like I used to do.

This year Ive got a different problem to face than I ever had before. I was the No. 1 player last year, so I have extra pressure put on me from outside. But the golf ball knows no names. I still have to make the ball go where 1 want it. It won't go on its own. But I would say that being No. 1 has let me look ahead to bigger goals and leave myself a little more room for living.

Im only 5-foot-P/2, one of the shortest women on tour. My height always has been a factor in my game because I obviously never could get the kind of backswing the taller girls could. But I think I have a good short game, and Ive worked at not making silly mistakes. I just feel Im well prepared when I go out on the course.

1 like to get up three hours before 1 play, no matter what time of day that is. And I usually avoid using No. 3 balls Continued

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Tennis and Golf Pros

Continued

because they remind me too much of three-putting!

TONY ROCHE_

The Haunting Fear of Hurting

A tennis elbow and torn Achilles tendon have cost Tony Roche considerable playing time in recent years. But the Australian has fought back to a contending position on the WCT tour and also is the player-coach of the Phoenix Racquets of World Team Tennis.

I started having a problem with tennis elbow back in 1969, and over the years Ive had every conceivable kind of treatment done on it, including acupuncture. After a while, its not the physical problem that bothers you; its the mental. You know, I was ranked No. 2 in the world in 1968, and I was a consistent finalist at Wimbledon and Forest Hills and the other big tournaments. But getting back to where I want to be has been difficult. Im sometimes afraid to go all out for fear of hurting myself again. This is what bothers me the most. Ill go out and play well and feel no pain whatever, but in the back of my mind. Im still thinking that something might go wrong. This is not ideal for your game.. But I try to do other things the way I used to do them in past years. I try to eat a steak and a salad three hours before a match, I try to get to a city a few days before the start of a tournament, and so forth.

DAVE STOCKTON

Piay the Game in Your Mind

Stockton, 34, won the 1970 PGA Championship. His best year was 1974 when he won three tournaments and finished sixth in winnings with $155,105.

1 like to follow the same routine as much as possible before any round I play on the tour. Its not always possible because you might be teeing off at 8 o'clock in the morning one day and two in the afternoon another day. But I usually like to get to the course an hour or so before I tee off so I can sign some autographs, gab with a couple of the other guys and just start getting into the mood for golf.

I also need seven or eight hours sleep every night, or I wont be really ready to play my best. Im not one of those players with great natural gifts, like Jack Nicklaus or Lee Trevino. I work at my game, and its important for me.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

Tony Roche at Wimbledon; .. thinking that something might go

Dave Stockton at the Tournament Players Championship: .. getting in the mood."

to follow a routine, even when it comes to practice. After a round, Ill sometimes stay and hit balls for another hour and think about different situations that might come up on different holes. Sometimes I'll be thinking about the particular tournament Im in at the time or thinking about the holes Ill be playing in next week's tournament. On the tour, we've all played these courses a number of times, so we remember the layouts well and can start planning the way to play them even before we get there.

Some people might wonder how I can just go up and hit the ball without seeming to think about it for a long Continned

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Tennis and Golf Pros

Continued

time. But long before I step up, Ive already played the hole in my mind dozens of times.

ROSIE CASALS

Its Like Going to an Office Every Day

Rosemary Casals was one of the leaders in helping womens pro tennis get off the ground. Sh teamed up with Billie Jean King to win five Wimbledon doubles and three Forest Hills doubles championships.

Playing tennis is a business to us, so we approach it as a business. Its like someone going to an office every day. Sometimes we dont rplly feel like practicing or playing a match. But we do it because its our livelihood.

For me, it's difficult to play in the daytime. Most of our Virginia Slims tournaments are played at night, but, of course, Wimbledon and Forest Hills involve daytime play. I like to stay up late and get up late. But sometimes I just can't.

I think most athletes have some kind of superstition. I might eat French toast one day and play well and eat French toast for a few days in a row. I dont think superstitions mean much. If theyre not really ridiculous, they won't harm you or hurt you. Its more important to think and plan a strategy before you go out and play. We all know each others styles so Well that sometimes it just depends on what works against a certain player on a certain day.

KEN ROSEWALL

It Makes You Feel Good to Beat the Youngsters

At 41, Rosewall is one of tenniss marvels. Although hes one of the smallest men in the game (hes 5-7), his fellow players call him Muscles." He won the U.S. singles title in 1956 as an amateur and in 1970 as a pro, the only man ever to turn the trick.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

This is my 20th year as a pro. I turned pro in January, 1957, when Jack Kramer ran the tour and pro tennis players still were considered outcasts compared with the amateurs. I suppose my pride in having been a pro for so long has kept me going all this time. Its much more difficult for the younger players to break in noW, and it makes me feel good to know I can go out and still hold my own against the much younger players.

The traveling involved never has bothered me as much as it seems to bother a lot of other players. After I play in the U.S. or somewhere, I can fly all the way back home to my family in Australia-often a full 24 hours of traveling-and not be affected too much. My good physical condition has had a lot to do with that. Im sure. But basically. I still enjoy tennis very much, and thats why I keep at it. Because Im small. Ive never had the big serve and volley game, and so Ive never had any serious injuries and never played myself out. I dont know how much longer I can go on, but I dont plan to quit yet.

ALGEIBERGER

The Mental Side Is the Hardest

After winning the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Championship in 1966, Al Geiberger didn't win a tournament for eight years. He suffered from a multitude of personal and physical problems, including a chronically "nervous stomach. Suddenly in late 1974, Al won the Sahara Invitational at Las Vegas. In 1975 he won $175,693 to rank sixth in earnings.

The mental side of the game is the hardest to master. Golf requires a lot of patience. The longer you play it. the more you learn about it and the more you realize how much a part of the game good mental preparation is. One of the big things about golf is that it's a totally individual effort. When you win, it's satisfying; when you lose, it's depressing. But in either case, you control the outcome. You either win by yourself or lose by yourself. There's no team on the course to help you out or to cheer you up.

To a certain e.vtent. Im surprised Ive had a comeback. I didn't win for such a long time that I built up a negative barrier. It was a trap I set for myself. I went into tournament after tournament thinking that the best 1 could do was make the cut and maybe Continue!.:

A Public Service Message from The National Rifle Association of America

If you agree with us, we invite you to join us!

This year, we celebrate America's 200th birthday However, we want to call your attention to other facts -facts important to you-about the freedoms we cherish as a Nation.

July 4th, this year, marks the 200th Anniversary of the signing of our Declaration of Independence, That historic document declared our basic human rights and listed extensive, specific examples of their violation by the British Crown.

Declaring our rights and securing them, however, was not one event. It took seven long years for George Washington's Continental Army and other patriotic forces to secure those rights. This Army numbered but a few hundred thousand men. It was ill-equipped and ill-trained. But their dedication to freedom was sufficient to overcome the military strength of one of the most powerful nations of the world at the time.

Even with victory achieved, there was still more to be done. It took still another four years for our Founding Fathers to clarify our freedoms in the Constitution of the United States and its famous Bill of Rights. This Constitution, indeed, is a model for freedom loving peoples everywhere. And it has withstood the tests of time.

In regard to the Constitution and our freedoms. Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., remarked;

"The Bill of Rights is the primary source of expressed information as to what is meant by constitutional liberty. The safeguards enshrined in it are deeply etched in the foundations of America's freedoms."

Reetiom. However,

Is Mof Automatic

As the Continental Army demonstrated 200 years ago, freedom is not ours simply for the asking. And having acquired our freedoms does not automatically guarantee them for all time. If we are to keep our freedoms, we must continue to defend them. Throughout our Nations history, there have always been those-however well intentioned their goals might be-who would deprive us of our consbtutional liberties.

Threats to our freedoms are not usually clearly defined. More often it is the piece-meal nibbling away at our basic rights, seeking to eliminate one Amendment or another of the Bill of Rights, Frequently, it is the gradual building of government bureaucracy that smothers and taxes us to death.

Perhaps no guiding principle was stronger in the minds of our Founding Fathers than that phrased by Thoreau when he wrote: That government is best which governs least

Current Eroding of Our Rights Under the 2nd Amendment

Perhaps no basic constitutional right has been under longer or more oppressive siege than that enshrined in the 2nd Amendment. There is, right now, a gathering of anti-firearms forces who would legislate this right into oblivion. And a reason for this message of the NRA is to alert you and all citizens to the threat involved to your basic liberties.

The 2nd Amendment clearly provides for American citizens to own firearms. It reads: A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.'

This right, of course, is one of ten that our Founding Fathers deemed vital to the protection of our individual liberties. Other Amendments cover such rights as that of free speech, the right of the people to be secure in their persons and houses, the right to a speedy and public trial and so forth. It was obviously the intent of our Founding Fathers that these Amendments would collectively insure our constitutional liberties. So important did our Founding Fathers consider the right to bear arms," that they made jt the second of the ten Amendments comprising the Bill of Rights.

of the Bill of Rights were added to the original Constitution to overcome the reluctance of the 13 American colonies to ratify the Constitution. Furthermore, most of the original colonies provided for similar rights to keep and bear arms as part of their state constitutions or laws. And thirty-six of our American states today continue to provide this safeguard in their constitutions.

Reduce Crime

The purpose of restricting our rights under the 2nd Amendment, as stated by anti-firearms groups, is to reduce the crime rate. This is, indeed, a worthwhile goal. Certainly all law-abiding Americans want to see the crime rate reduced and our streets safe to walk again. Certainly, NRA might well be less opposed to curtailing of citizens rights under the 2nd Amendment-if there was a shred of evidence that current or proposed gun control laws would in fact reduce the crime rate.

There is no such evidence. The thousands of gun laws now in effect across our land have done nothing to reduce the crime rate. The most notable ' example of this is the New York Sullivan Law, which severely restricts the rights of its citizens to own firearms: This law, enacted 65 years ago, has done nothing to reduce the spiraling crime rate of New

York. And in spite of the failure of past gun control legislation, there is today in the U. S. Congress 50 proposed laws to further restrict the ownership of firearms by law-abiding citizens.

Who Are the Victims of Gun Laws?

It is obvious that gun laws have little effect on those who would use firearms in the commission of crime. The threat of a year in prison is of little deterrent value to those who would commit murder, rape or robbery.

The real victims of gun laws are mostly sportsmen and other law-abiding firearms owners. Those who use firearms for the time-honored sport of hunting or for self-protection face an incredible confusion in the complexities of thousands of local, state and Federal laws. They are hampered by the requirements of registration, permits, extra taxes and other harass-ments. Literally millions of our law-abiding citizens risk unintentional violations of these laws and the penalties they provide.

However, all law-abiding citizens suffer from the profusion of gun control laws. These laws mean extra. taxes to support the bureaucracies needed to administer them. New Yorks Sullivan Law alone requires upwards of a million dollars each year for its administration, And these laws reduce the already limited

Most of all, all Americans suffer with gun laws as an encroachment on their Constitutional rights. If the right to bear arms can be eliminated by legislation, will the right of free speech be next?

Strengtti in Organization

The National Rifle Associationmf America is part of Americas history, having existed for more than half of our Nations 200 years. The NRA is composed of over a million sportsmen and other law-abiding firearms owners. During especially the last fifty years, the NRA has been a leading spokesman in defending our rights under the 2nd Amendment. Without the opposition of the NRA and its members, this

important Constitutional right might well have been eliminated long ago.

NRAs Purposes and Programs

While protecting our Constitutional rights under the 2nd is an important part of our organizational purpose, our goals and programs encompass much more. Our programs include both the Hunter Safety and Home Firearms Safety Programs, both of which are designed to train law-abiding citizens in the proper and safe handling of firearms as well as to promote good sportsmanship. These programs are generally available throughout the U. S. NRA also promote good sportsmanship. These programs are generally available through our affiliated clubs and state organizations throughout the U. S. NRA also provides extensive training of police and security groups. We sponsor many marksmanship events as the National Rifle and Pistol Championships, the Pan American team and the Olympic marksmanship programs.

Membership in the NRA gives the individual many benefits, including our famous monthly publication. THE AMERICAN RIFLEMAN.

Join Us!

This year, the NRA is seeking an increase in its .embership in sufficient numbers to combat the efforts of those who would curtail our Constitutignal rights with additional gun laws. We urge every citizen to consider the advantages and benefits of adding his voice to that of our current members. If you agree that our Constitution is worth keeping and defending, we hope you will join us today.

If you enjoy the sport of hunting, you belong in the NRA. You also belong in the NRA if you own firearms for self-protection. And we especially invite as members every American concerned with preserving his Constitutional rights.

Use the coupon below or the form attached to the page to join us now.

\7T? C I want to join the NRA and receive all of the benefits X o! membership, including NRAs monthly magazine

THE AMERICAN RIFLEMAN. I am enclosing my payment of $10 as my annual membership fee. (Please print.)

Name

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Address City_

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National Rifle Association of America .

1600 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Washinston, D. C. 20036

Signature.

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The Taste of Pizza-

The Goodness Of V^^tables!

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a meatless, budget-stretching pizza. It proves, says Marilyn, that fun, inexpensive eating can be nutritional.

VEGETARIAN PIZZA

1 pkg. active dry yeast

1V4 cups very warm water V4 cup olive or vegetable oil 3V2-41^ cups unsifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt

2 cups Pizza Tomato Sauce (recipe below)

1 lb. ricotta or cottage cheese Vil lb. shredded mozzarella or muenster cheese V4 cup finely chopped parsley V4 teaspoon salt

Dash ground black pepper Vegetarian Pizza Toppings; 1 cup shredded carrot; 2 cups thinly sliced zucchini; 1 jar (4V^ ozs.) thinly sliced mushrooms, drained; 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced Vegetable oil Salt

1. In large bowl, sprinkle yeast over V<\ cup very warm water. Stir to dissolve. Add remaining water and olive oil.

2. Stir in IVi cups flour until smooth and beat mixture for 2 minutes. Then add salt and enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough.

3. Knead dough on lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. Place dough in oiled bowl and turn it around. Cover dough and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

4. Punch dough down and divide in

Tennis and Golf Pros

Continued

earn a little money. Towards the end of each year, Id leave the tour and go home early because there was no way I could see staying out there and losing again. I think one of the things that probably hurt me during that time was the fact that, no matter how low I fln-ished in each years standings, I never had to worry about losing my exemption from qualifying in any of the next years tournaments. Usually you have to finish in the top 60 in a particular year to be exempt from those Monday morning qualifying rounds. But by winning the 1966 PGA, I became automatically exempt for life. There were

Heres a new way to make pizzatopped with fresh vegetables and cheese!

half. Press dough onto lightly oiled pizza pans, making two 12-inch circles with Vi-inch high borders.

5. Preheat oven to 450F. Spread each round of dough with 1 cup Tomato Sauce. Combine cheeses with parsley and spread over sauce.

6. Toss carrot, zucchini and mushrooms separately with about 2 teaspoons oil and V4 teaspoon salt. Arrange vegetables on pizza. Sprinkle tomato slices with a little oil and salt.

7. Bake about 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into wedges to serve.

Makes 4 to 8 servings

Pizza Tomato Sauce 1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauce or 2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauce

1 teaspoon oregano leaves Vi teaspoon basil leaves

Vi teaspoon sugar

2 tablespoons water

1. Combine all ingredients in small saucepan.

2. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes.

Makes about 2 cups

four years during my long streak of not winning any tournaments when I wasnt even close to the top 60one year I finished 99th. But I still could enter any tournament I wanted, and in this way I think I hurt myself. I let myself get a little sloppy about my game.

But although I did give it some thought now and then, I never entirely gave up. I think this was what helped me more than anything else. Like I said before, you learn more about this game the longer you play. After almost eight years of not winning, I got myself back in a groove. Its not something you can completely understand,, but youre grateful for it. I dont know what psychologists might call it. but if you think youre playing better, then you are playing better. Thats the way I like to look at it each time 1 go out for a round.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

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The ^IVoPets^ Rule:

Unfuir to Older People?

By Felicia Ames

Felicia Ames is a consultant for Friskies Research Center

N''o Pets. It's a sign familiar to everyone, and one that people respond to with emotions ranging from relief to outrage. But for the elderly, No Pets" can mean heartbreak.

A letter signed Lonely Older Citizen and addressed to a newspaper in Pasadena. Calif., states the case eloquently: It's bad enough to be forced by circumstances to make a drastic change, like moving into new quarters. But to have to give up pets that mean so much to a person alone-well, its almost too much. . . . There is a deep-down unhappiness in giving up pets. I dont want to sound like a crybaby, but I know I speak for hundreds of others, so I ask you to print this.

The letter writer speaks not for hundreds, but for thousands of old people who are compelled by circumstances to move into apanments or retirement homes. The National Humane Review receives countless pleas from senior citizens asking if something can't be done to allow them to keep the animals that have given them so much joy.

Having a pet keeps me from being too introverted and self-centered, says one such letter. Besides being good company, says a retired San Francisco schoolteacher, my pets keep me active. 1 can't lie in bed if I want to. If you have animals, you have to care for them.

Scores of expertsdoctors, sociologists, social workers, psychologists-recommend pets to combat the isolation of advancing years. The well-known psychologist. Dr. Boris Levinson of New York City, even recommends the introduction of pets into nursing homes as part of a planned therapy for the elderly. A pet can do wonders to restore the patients sense of identity and self-respect, says Dr. Levinson. For some nursing home patients, a pet may very well be the only remaining link with reality.

Then why are more and more No Pets signs going up? Inquiries among managers of retirement homes, apartment houses and motels bring one con-

18 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1976

A pet can do wonders to restore the patients sense of identity and self-respect. For some nursing home patients, a pet may very well be the only remaining link with reality.

sistent answer: It takes only a few irresponsible people to destroy pet privileges for everyone else.

There is no doubt that the no pets" rule has its place in a crowded society. And there is no doubt that there are irresponsible owners who allow their animals to trespass on property. But must we use the computerized approach to rules governing pets? Must we punish the many responsible pet owners for the faults of a few?

There must be a better way. It seems reasonable to make pet ownership in multiple dwellings a conditional thing; if the pets trespass on property or disturb other occupants, out they go. In the case of the elderly pet owner, it's a good bet the infractions would be few.

Even retirement homes might relax the blanket rules against animals, suggests the National Humane Review. Is it asking too much of these residential facilities to suggest reevaluation of the "no pets rule when residents are able to continue caring ior their own pets? Or, where this would be impossible, why not a community pet-a dog. cat or bird-on which all the residents could lavish affection?

Why not, indeed. The choices in life tend to narrow down a bit as people grow older. But this is one choice the opportunity to lavish affection that should never be taken away.

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That Precious State Called HappinessPeople Quiz

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Happiness is such an elusive quality that no one can ctually describe it.

2. You wouldn't be happier if you had more money.

3. Nobody knows why a pleasurable e.xperience will make one person happy but have little or no effect on another.

4. The happiest people are the nice.st people.

5. Your sense of well-being is affected by your age and the number of positive and negative personality characteristics you possess.

6. The search for happiness is a futile quest.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psychologist Joel R. Davitz has compiled a dictionary of how people feel in various emotional states. Samples of how men and women subjects in the study defined happiness: There is a warm glow, a radiant sensation; I feel like smiling. There is a sense of well-being, a sense of harmony within. I feel safe and secure; there is a mellow comfort, and I feel at peace with the world." There is a sense of being more alive. I am excited in a calm way: there is an inner buoyancy, a sense of vitality, vibrancy." I feel bouncy, springy, effervescent, wide awake, with a sense of lightness." Such examples do more than define. They convey the flavor of happiness. And most people experience such feelings soinetiineshut not so often as theyd like.

2. T/.ve-according to the findings of a series of studies conducted on hundreds of adults of all ages and walks of life. Investigators found that one of the chief factors relating to happiness was affluence. It is pointed out that the money (plus the education associated with a comfortable income bracket) provides more opportunities to pursue happiness. Its further observed that affluence not only minimizes money worries. but provides a wider choice of activities and enables the individual "to do what he wants to do when he wants to do it."

True or False? You

wouldnt be happier if you had more money. (See number 2.)

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It's also noted that when people arc corrifortably fixed, old age can be the happiest time in life. But when you have money worries, the later years can be the most miserable.

3. False. Just as different people have different pain thresholds

causing one person to hurt more from a given injury than another -studies show that people have different happiness thresholds. Thats why more pleasure must be experienced for some people to feel happy. And if, like some, you have a particularly high

happiness threshold, it's going to take a lot to make you happy. 4. False. In many cases they're not. .Although studies show that people who have the most attractive personalities, who are emotionally well-adjusted and pleasant to be around, tend to

be happier on the average than others, it is also true-as phy-chologist Svcn Wahlroos observes that happiness i.s not necessarily a desirable characteristic. Its pointed out, for example, that professional burglars can be very happy-provided they arent caught! Sadistic people achieve great happiness through the suffering of others. Its likewise noted that the con man's high point in happiness occurs after a particularly remunerative swindle. And the light-fingered larcenist is elated after a successful day at the race trackpicking pockets instead of horses.

5. True. At California's Langley Porter Institute, a team of researchers made a special study, using "a battery of psychological tests to measure the positive and negative personality factoid which interact to create adense of ill-being or well-being." The positive elements were such qualities as insight, general competence, ability to get along with others, self-esteem and hope. Negative elements included hostility, anxiety, lack of self-esteem, emotional^ problems, etc. Four groups wetc tested: teenagers, newlyweds, middle-aged parents and men and women approaching retirement age. Results: The happiest teenagers were high on both positive and negative personality characteristicsa combination the researchers termed "psychologically complex." The happiest newlyweds had many positive qualities and few negative ones. The happiest middle-aged people also had few negative characteristics, bin* were only so-so where positive qualities were concerned. The happiest retirement-age people were low in both positive and negative character traitspossessing simple and uncomplicated personalities. Apparently the complex personalities evidenced by the happiest teenagers became increasingly burdensome through the years. Simple and uncomplicated personalities win out in the end.

6. True. Searching is not enough. Happiness must be worked for. .As Dr. Martin Grot-jahn. Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University Southern California School of Medicine, concludes: "The experience of having met and mastered a challenge is essential for the experience of p. happiness. Jui

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16 1976

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, . . wolstbond unfastens for drop-seat convenience! A one-piece "quickie" with a long front zipper closing, deep corry-oll pocket. This sexy-proportioned jumpsuit follows your curves from the flattering flip collar to the graceful flore legs. Perfect for oil your octivities or just looking glamorous!

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY RUSH THIS NO-RISK COUPON

PARADE FASHIONS, INC.mt*-:) 1313 W. Randolph SL Chicago, 1.60607

Styk

Siut

1st Color

ZndColor

7IP

SATISFACTION ASSURED MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

SEE the time in the dark anywhere in the room with just a glance! Electronic Clock projects the time on your ceiling! No glare to keep you awake. Time projector feature runs continuously or switch off and tell time from conventional face. Wake to a firm but gentle alarm. Plug into any AC outlet. 1-year factory warranty. UL approved. 3.\6x6'/2". $19.95 plus $2 p&h. Electronics International, Dept. CHDP-2, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago. IL 60606.

Weekend

Shopper

ByLxiuiiloadley

NON-METAL

taps save your heels and money! 'No-Noise taps are made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Mens or ladies size. 7 pairs, $2; 12 pairs, S3. Hale Heel Co., Dept. FW5, 112 Chip Rd Middlefield, MA 01243.

.CLIP-ON mag

Inifiers are lightweight and fit right I over your ov\ n prescription ! glasses. Optically ground and polished, impact-resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small print - for hobbies. see details on stamps, coins, etc. Please state age and sex. $6.95 plus 55c p&h. Precision Optical Co.. Dept. 646-M. Rochelle. IL 61068.

GOODBYE HAIR!

Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and em-'barrassing! Ferina Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-38. 5701 W. Adams Blvd.. Los Angeles. CA 90016.

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentures comfortably tight

1AV lifAAkc without messy lUI fVCCnd ' Stickums

Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. Snug Brand Denture Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably tight for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother with messy daily fixing." It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cushions to hold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At all drug counters.

GRANDMA& GRANDPA T-SHIRTS

Grandchildren can show who's number one in their lives with these exclusive T-shirt designs. They celebrate the special love between children and grandparents. Grandma and Grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the front of these shirts. Grandma slogan reads, U Mother says no... ask Grandma; Grandpa, If all else fails, ask Grandpa.

MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE I-----COUPON TODAY-----

I Greenland 'Audios |

I f2251 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33059 ^

I Please send me the following T-Shirt(s) I @ only $1.99 plus 65C post, & hdlg. ea.

Grandma T-Shirt Grandpa T-Shirt

_ Size 2-=62089 Size 2-=62081 |

Size 4-=62088 Size 4-=62080 i

- Size 6-=62087 _ Size 6-=62079 '

Size 8-=62086 Size 8-^62078 |

- ^Size 10-=62085 -Size 10-=62077,ti

- -Size 12-=62084 . _Size 12-=62076i:'

.Size 14-=62083 _Size 14-=62075 i|

Size 16--62082 Size 16--62074

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $___ii

I Name _

I Address I City __ I State

Zip

I NJf.Ji^Fla.j^e^a^^pmp^^sales t)<^._|

If you order by mail,

Lynn

Headley

says

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Vet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:

Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

BASEMENT TOILET

Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No digging up floors. Clog resistant, easily Installed. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private bath, Write for free literature. Dealer inquiries invited. SANDERS, Dept, j-31 3ox 92102. Houston, Tx 77206.

Just In Time For 76 Comes Sciences Most Spectacular Achievement!HO W! FLOWERS TUT 6R0W DITO &UTIM AIDBIGU FLM! JUST A FEW SHORT WEEKS FROM TODAY!

Display it ALL SOMMER L0N6... for the most spectacular ganton sight youve ever seenl

SO NEW ~ SO DIFFERENT, YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL REFUSE TO BELIEVE THEIR EYES!

Now for the Bi-Centennial comes the most incredible sight youve ever seen! One you have to walk up to and touch to believe it is real. Think of it! For the first time ever a giant 3-foot by 5-foot LIVING AMERICAN FLAG, that surges into full red, white, and blue bloom in just a matter of weeks . . . and stays in full glorious color ALL SUMMER LONG I Yes, its guaranteed to be the most stunning, traffic-stopping sight on the block this year. Yet its ail 80 easy that with nothing more than a few sprinkles a week, even a 6-year old child can grow this amazing LIVING FLAG!

WHO EVER HEARD OF FLOWERS SO SMART THEY GROW INTO LIVING PICTURES?

The secret behind this revolutionary development is unique preseeded matting of specially developed red, white, and blue flower seeds ... scientifically trained to march forth in solid ranks of bloom all the same height, same width, same rate of growth. Meaning that you simply set out this pre-seeded, bio-degradable wonder matting anywhere in your garden... water just once every 7 days ... and in a few short weeks see it erupt into a giant 3-foot by 5-foot flowering American flag, so magnificent that passing cars will actually stop to take pictures.

1976 IS BARELY HERE YET SUPRLIES ARE

ALREADY SORELY LIMITED SO ACT NOW! Naturally, a development as spectacular as this is bound to cause an avalanche of orders. In fact, initial demand is so great, supplies are already desperately strained. To make sure you do not miss out, order now on guarantee of full satisfaction, or money back!

EACH LIVING FLAG GROWS 3 FEET BY 5 FEET Ideal garden display sizeOVER 3,000 FLOWERS

;)

ONLY

1976 American Consumer, Inc,

(............mail no risk COUPON TODAY""";

THE LIVING FLAG, Dept. JAF-61 !

: Caroline Road, PhHadelphIa, PA 19176 :

Please rush me the Living Flag(s) checked below. I under- ; stand each one is fully guaranteed to grow and bloom into a : ; LIVING AMERICAN FLAG in just a few short weeks for the most glorious Bi-Centennial display in the neighborhood or : S my money will be refunded immediately (except postage & ! handling). CHECK OFFER DESIRED ;

only $5.00 !

(plus 500 postage & handling) only $8.95 t

(plus 650 postage & handling)

only $11.95 4*;

(plus 90c postage & handling) * only $17.95

(plus $1.15 postage & handling) _(Penn, residents add j

I 1 LIVING FLAG I 2 LIVING FI^GS I 3 LIVING FLAGS I 6 LIVING FLAGS Total amount enclosed S-

I 6% sales tax).

Check or money order, no CODs please

: NAME-

S I

I ADDRESS-

CITY-

-STATE-

-Apt. #--ZIP-

Canadian customers, please send orders to:

T. P. Products, DepL JAF, Box 1600, Staon A Rexdale, Ontario M9WSV2

(Ontario and Quebec residents add sales tax) Oiv. of American Consumer, Inc.

'*What in the Ubrld!GERRY HAY Starting over

A modern-day miracle: Reyes Syndrome, a dread disease that afflicts white, suburban, middle-class children, is a rare but 50-percent fatal disease which attacks in the cold months from December through MSrch. It has its highest incidence among six-year-olds and teenagers. Reyes Syndrome affects the liver and blood-sugar level, causes delirium and intractable vomiting. It occurs in stages, and by the fourth stage, the patient is flaccid. Death normally follows the fourth stage, except for miracles, as in the case of 6-year-old Gerry Hay. Stricken last year, and in a coma for more than a month, Gerry was treated at Rockford (111.) Memorial Hospital. He went into the fourth and usually final stage and for days showed a flat EEG reading, meaning there was no brain activity. As a last resort, doctors put him on a respirator. A few days later, a very faint heartbeat appeared on the graphs, and within two months Gerry was back home recuperating. He had to learn to walk and talk all over again. He still suffers a slight speech defect, but doctors feel it will be corrected in time.By Frank Baginski

An elephant working at the circus. Cruelty can sour them, even turn them killer..The curious combination of cruelty and affection man displays towards animals

is perhaps most pronounced at the circus, says photo-jomalist Jill Freedman, who traveled with one circus for two months. Elephant men treat their animals like women.

When theyre mad, they yell at them. If theyre drunk or its a bad night, they beat them with their hooks, only they miss the fun of making ***1* Freedman up. One sadistic trainer used to beat them and put cigarettes out in their mouths. He did this for a long time, and then one day

an elephant grabbed him, threw him down, and stood on her head on his chest, crushing him. Cruelty can sour them, even turn them killer, but they are aflFectionate animals who bump flanks and twist trunks and love to play. They are the biggest and strongest animals walking the earth, with skin like oak or redwood, yet there is about them a gentleness, a vulnerability. They walk with the special grace you sometimes see in very fat women. They are very touching. Partly its their eyes, long-lashed and set into the skin like oases. That, and the pain of seeing them wince when they are struck. From Circus Days, a photo-essay about the illusions and realities of circus life, by Jill Freedman (Harmony Books, $12.95).

"No, he doesnt bke. But hes been known to (all on people.ALAN KING Whatever happened to glamour?

Comedian, tennis nut and TV producer Alan King talking: Older people and families will stay home and watch anything on TVeven two midgets wrestlingbecause theyre prisoners of the Box, and it's free. Its the young people you see lined up at the movie theaters. Theyre the ones who are bringing back the heyday of movies, and they line up to see old Chaplin films as often as they do the new pictures. I think the tremendous decrease in TV viewing that has occurred this season is going to continue as long as TV remains a little bit too much of a mirror of our daily lives. We need to inject a little glamour into TV. King stars

in Love, Life, Liberty & Lunch, four original plays by major playwrights, to be shown Tuesday, May 18, at 10 p.m. (EST) over ABC.

ANNIVERSARY: Red Cross was founded by Clara Barton 95 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Thursday: Taurus; Friday, Saturday: Gemini): Sunday-Henry Fonda 71; Liberace 57; Lowell Weicker 45; Olga Korbut 20. Monday-Dennis Hopper 40; Archibald Cox 64. Tuesday-Perry Como 63; Robert Morse 45; Brooks Robinson 39; Reggie Jackson 30. Thursday-Cher 30; James Stewart 68; Moshe Dayan 61, FridayRaymond Burr 59; Peggy Cass 50; Harold Robbins 60. SaturdayRichard Benjamin 38; Laurence Olivier 69; Susan Strasberg 38,Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

My wife looks very young, say those

Whove seen the way she wears her clothes,

Have seen her hair, with gray unsprinkled.

And seen her skin unlined, unwrinkled.

Well, I must say that I agree:

She also looks quite young to me. But she has help. Ive seen the potions,

The pills, the salves, the many lotions

That fill the bathroom drawers and chest

All sorts of things, the very best. Ive seen her do her exercises, Including yoga, when she rises.

It may be genes, I have no doubt. Or inner goodness coming out.

I dont know what, I cannot tell. But this know: I wish her well.

Education: The ability to describe a bathing beauty without using your hands.

-Paul H. Gilbert

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Olga Korbut and Richard Benjamin

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I work in the office of an elementary school that lends lunch money to the children who forget theirs. One little lad asked for money to, buy lunch. I told him that he could have it, but he was to return it the next day. But I cant, he said with tears in his eyes, I have to' give it to the lady in the cafeteria!

Mrs, A, Nauarra Spring Valley, N.Y.

771

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 16. 1976

Kings: 18 mg'.'iari'l .1 mg. nicotine 10O's: 1 ?tng: tar'/1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Nov!75

NEW! NORELCO SHAVER SHARPENER!Guarantees Smoother, Cleaner, Faster Shaves!

New Rotary Sharpener

Hones Dull Blades to 'A Razor- Sharp Edge In Seconds

90 DAYMONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Stop throwing away money on expensive replacement blades! Order our ingenious new Norelco Shaver Sharpener Today! (Fits all Norelco models.) It must hone your blades to surgical sharpness in seconds...and keep your razor new-shaver-sharp for years and yearsor you may return within 90 days for full money back!

Now...you can enjoy the same close, comfortable shave you got when your Norelco was new! Without the inconvenience and expense of replacing blades!

Our ingenious new rotary sharpener does the trick in seconds! Scientifically designed to give your blades the sharpest edge possible, its completely safe and easy to use! Once a month, just place the sharpener over your shaving head and switch on the shaver motor...to hone your blades to surgical sharpness in seconds! Do each head in turn ...and your razor will give you a smooth, fast shave every time!

Our Shaver Sharpener fits every Norelco model made! And were so sure your face will feel the wonderful difference, well refund your money in full within 90days if youre not completely satisfied!

Order your Norelco Shaver Sharpener today for only $3.99! Its a small price to pay for years of new-shaver-close shaves!

Only $099

Less than the cost of a new set of blades!KEEPS YOUR NORELCO . SHAVER SHARP FOR ' YEARS AND YEARS!

CORP

25 W. Mwrick Rd.< 0pt. L-574 FiMport, N.Y. 11521 S9ning SaUitM Cuttomtrs tor 0or 25 Yoarg

BUY WITH CONFIDINCE! ORDER TODAY!

Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Mtrrick Rd.

Dtpt. L-574 Frtoport, NY 11521

Please rush me Sharpener(s) for my

NORELCO Shaver @ $3.99 purchase price plus 700 shipping and handling.

( )SAVE! Order TWO for only $7.50 purchase price plus 85c shipping and handling.

Enclosed is ( ) check or ( ) money order

tor _____

Sorry, no C.O.D.s(N.Y. residents add sales (please print)

NAME___

ADDRESS. I

I CITY_

, , ZIP_ i

Jay Norris Corp., 1975

C.n^n 0.U ,c JAY NORRIS CAN LTD P.O. Bo. 1000. O.pl.L-574 Montr.., North. Qu.0.c him 5MS

SUNDAY. MAY 16.1976KANUTS

^ {eatwi'm

Good ofCiMrlieBNMi

5EF0RE THIS \ 5M5T6R ENPS, MA'A/H, MAY r A5K A aiiE5T|0N THAT HA5 mm ME FOR VEAR5 ?

ft-

S-/ errr

NO,IT'5NOTA601ii SHAKESPEARE 0(? FRANCIS SACON...

I KNOWALL A6O0r HIMALTH006H I APMIT I KNOlO NOTHlNeASOt/THER

ND, THIS IS A PROSCEM THAT HAS SOTHEREP EVERY KIP WHO HAS e^R 60NE TO SCHOOL...

THIS IS SOMETHINS THAT HAS PRIVEN STOPENTS MAP SINCE SCHOOLS

/ LUHY IS IT ' YOV NEVER CALL ON ME WHEN I KNOW THE ANSWER, Sl/T HOD ALWAYS

call on me

WHEN I DON'T?

t>atby mort walker

L^r'S HAV/g AAANMefSS AI^OMP

MOIA/ MAVI F^A^E HAVE THE KET^Hff-TI<^Ei^__

OlU' SforUi PRINCE VALIANT ANP ZILLA PAY A LAST VISIT TO THE CAVE, AND VAL, POKING AROUND IN THE MUD, UNCOVERS THE TOP OF A DOORWAY. "ZMS? MUST6/IA/OT//ER CUAM0R, SHALL iV OPEN IT?''

'^^NO, VAL, X HAVE WEALTH ENOUGH FOR MY PURPOSE. "

CAREFULLY THE ENTRANCE TO THE CAVE 16 CLOSED AND CONCEALED UNDER A BLANKET OF TURF AND TRANSPLANTED 5HRU0S.

5HERIF KARMISH BEGINS THE DAY FEELING DEPRESSED. HE HAS SPENT MUCH MONEY BRIBING OFFICIALS TO GRANT HIM TITLE TO THIS LAND. HIS WORKERS MUST BE PAID THOUGH THEY HAVE FOUND NO TREASURE. AND NOW HIS GUIDE, 'THE WATCHER,' HAS DESERTED HIM.

THEN HE THINKS OF HIS RIVALS, VAL AND ZILLA. WHEREUPON HE ARMS HIS MEN AND MARCHES DOWN THE VALLEY, ONLY TO FIND THE CAMP DESERTED AND THBR SHIP RAR OUT TO SEA.

"X WOULPAPVtSE THAT WE SAIL TO CONSTANTINOPLE SO, YOU CAN GET CLEAR TITLE TO YOUR ANCESTRAL LANDS FROM THE ROMAN GOVERNOR, THEN DIG OUT THE TREASURE AT LEISUREJ'

_7-0<t9

"MD, VAL, X NOW HAVE ALL THE WEALTH X NEED FOR THE PURPOSE I HAVE SET MY HEART ON."

Klni Faatur Synd4ct, Inc., 1976. World rights rssaivad.

'And WHAT is mr? asks val. ^HE PURCHASE OF TAMIA A SLAVE GIRL, HANDMAIDEN TO QUEEN ALETA,"ZILLA ANSWERS.

NEXT wEEK-JWerclviinclisc

5-16GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

Not-this time. Mom/

BARNEY

GOOGLE

MORT WALKER

and PIK BROWNE

BUMM

by ^N<^ad%VAAONO

1=>V- don TrachteUX ABNER

??- ir ALL >OUR FAUCr THE AOH. 5UH, ALLAH MEANT^ 'DYMAMO EXRLDPED, >D'l6NORANr ) T"PO WAS MELP /O' WITH

;T FLBA-3RAIM r-

A^AH SUPERHOOMAhJ l^NTH

V.,

-AM' THAT CRAMK/ OLE MAM ISTALKII

Ll'L ABNER

CCME HOME, [AlSy MAE, AM' LE5 HAVESOM^ 5UPPER-

bryAI Capp

22- LIH ABMER IS

TALKIN' LIKE A CRANKY OLE MAN T-

HAWiHYo'sorrA 60 home with THAT iL CRE^prr-,

To^OONTD^

The PHANTOM

By Lee FalkPICK TBACY

^BZBD AND BOUND, LIZZ FINDS HERSELF OM A FISHIMG BOAT, HIJACKED BV 'PUCKER PUSS',' HEADING OUT TO SEA.A FEAAALB COP!WHAT GREAT SHARK ^ BAIT SHElL WAKE

SPYING A HOOK USED FOR STOWING WET ROPE GEAR, SHE GOES 70 WORK ON HER TAPED WRISTS.

-"1by Chester OouidHER HANDS AND FEET FREE, LIZZ INVESTIGATES A CHEST OF ICE.

GRABBING A HACK SAW, SHE LOSES NO TIME .

yOU'RE STONE ^ DEAD AND COLD; BUT you AAAy SAVE My LIFE.

AHA! THE N

ENO/NES BEEN !>IURNED

'f"

843-Crochet cape-coat in solid and lacy bands. Use knitting worsted. Girls Sizes 4-10 incl. Directions............$1.00

4750-Note diagonal Hattery. Half Sizes 10*/j-18'4. Size Wh (bust 37) takes 2 yds. 60-in. 4750 Printed Pattern $1.00

lex^s sew

4562

8-20

544Crochet this airy, flare-sleeved pullover of synthetic worsted in 2 colors. Misses Sizes 10-16 included $1.00

Hanging Planter

616Crochet umbrella-shaped planter of bedspread or heavy 8-cord cotton. Directions for planter and for the fabric and yarn flowers............$1.00

Send now for CROCHET WITH SQUARES book-fabulous fashions, afghani, too! Easy-to-follow directions foraU. $1.00

4562-One lean line all the way. Zip this up in knits, poplin. Misses Sizes 8-20.

4562Printed Pattern... $1.00

Your choiet of any SEVEN books postpaid $5.00

Crochtt with Squares O $1.00 Crocheiirtg Wardrobe 1.00 Initent Sewing Book 1.00

Insteni Feshion Book 1.00

Nifty Fifty Quilts 1.00

Complete Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complete Instant Qift Book 1.00 Instant Crochet Book U 1.00 Inetent Macrame Book 1.00 Instant Money from Crafts 1.00 Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 Easy Art of Ripple Crochet 1.00 Sew + Knit 1.25

For tingla book orders, add 294 each for poilafa and handling.

Add 354 for each pattern for First-Class airmail and special handling._

No.

Size

Price

4562

$1.00

544

$1.00

616

$1.00

4750

$1.00

843

$1.00

Sondtet LiT'S SIW

c/o This Newspaper lox 133,0141 ckaisea St. Now York, N.Y. 10011

Nome

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