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Weather
Partly cloudy today with highs in the 70s. Clear tonight and sunny Monday.
95th Year NO. 135
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1976
INSIDE READING
East Carolina won its Summer Baseball League season opener last night. See that and other sports stories beginning on page
B-I.
88 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Greenville Host For State YDC Convention
Where 46 Died
CRASH TO ASHESFiremen douse a blaze that took 46 lives when an Air Manila propjet crashed on Guam June 3. There were no
survivors among passengers and crew of the Manila-bound plane (AP Wirephoto)
House Speaker Carl Albert To Retire At End Of Year
By ELMER LAMMl WASHINGTON (UPI) -Speaker Carl Albert, 68, announced Saturday he will retire at years end and go home to Bug Tussle, Okla., raising prospects of a House leadership power struggle during the Wayne Hays sex scandal.
The 5-foot-4 inch Rhodes Scholar with the sing-song drawl said he had served long enough 30 years in Congress, five as speaker and had achieved his highest career goal. "My decision, he said, is irreversible.
His heir apparent for the speakers chair is Thomas Tip ONeill, the House Democratic leader from Massachusetts. He called Albert "one of the great speakers of all time and said he had been
maligned by critics calling him weak.
ONeill said he would formally announce his own candidacy for speaker on Monday, backed by 165 unsolicited endorsements from House members. But White House sources said they expect rivals to give ONeill a battle.
One possible challenger is Rep. Phillip Burton of California, leader of the House Democratic Caucus. In any event a scramble is certain for the second-ranking position if ONeill moves up, with Democrats Burton, Richard Bolling of Missouri, John McFall of California the main contenders and several others.
In a retirement announcement released at the Capitol and in Oklahoma, Albert said,
During my leadership, the House has become a more democratic and open institu-
Carl Albert
30,000 Flee Their Homes
Idaho Dam Collapses
(ion, and noted he had served for three decades.
For my part, that is long enough, he said.
At the White House, President Ford called Albert a very dear friend of mine and Im of course sorry that he is going to leave public service ... Hell be missed.
Money
Recovered
WILLIAMSTONA little over $8,500 stolen from Wachovia Bank in Williamston earlier this week has been recovered.
Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls reported that his men found the money Saturday in a wooded area near Foremans Fire Tower on N.C. 171 in the southeastern area of the county. "The money was in paper bags and was wet, Rawls said.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Carl Darden of Greenville was installed last night as president of the Young Democrats of North Carolina at a banquet attended by hundreds of Democrats from across the state.
Darden told the Young Democrat Club (YDC) members and candidates that attended, we become over-confident and complacent at times. I hope were not becoming complacent now . . .in light of the August primary.
He urged the YDC members to get involved in your precincts and we can elect Democrats, in the November general election.
Other state Young Democrat officers installed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt at the meeting included Alinda Foote of Winston-Salem, vice-president; Larry Leake of Asheville as national committeeman; Elaine Capps of Dunn as national committee woman' secretary, Nancy Hall of Kinston, and treasurer, Doug Clark of Kenansville.
In addition to the state-wide officers, the chairperson and secretary-treasurer for the 11 congressional districts in the stateincluding Bill Belk of Kinston (chairperson) and Betsy Brammer of Williamston (secretary-treasurer) from the First District were installed.
North Carolinas junior Senator Robert Morgan was the keynote speaker for the evening. The former state Attorney General, member of the N.C. General Assembly and chairman of Carolina University Board of Trustees stressed his pride in America and in its government, and in politics.
He said there is probably not a single one of our great American institutions which does not have some inevitable flaw in it. One of them, which has been bothering me a lot lately, is the flaw in our institution of a free pressthe fact that only bad news is news.
But the Senator said, I dont want to suggest that this is a mistake on the part of the press. The inclination of the media to ferret out fraud, misconduct and malfeasance has probably saved this nation more than once. But it is a fact that the by-product is an enveloping atmosphere of negativism whichtwe as a people live and breathe. I think we can
be forgiven if we just get tired of it now and then.
Morgan continued, I arti a politician and I am proud to be one. It is an honorable profession, as vital to the American experiment as a free press. We, at every level, serve the country well, and I can say on the basis of my recent visit to the English Parliament, we do so with behavior and good manners that are probably the best in the world.
Saying the membrs of Congress strive constantly to proceed with dignity and good manners, even in the middle of divided opinions and hot debate, Morgan pointed out that the best way for a Senator to draw the wholehearted dissapproval of his colleagues is to get out of hand on the floor of the Senate
In fact, he continued, when a senator or congressman does get too rambunctious, it is news and it is reported in the Congressional Record "Worse misconduct gets reported internationally, of course This is the way things have to be Right now, we have one congressman accused of putting a mistress on the payroll, and we have another one under indictment for allegedly extorting bribes, Morgan noted.
I can make no comment on the merit of the casesr' Morgan said. But I sure can say they and other cases like them will always be isolated. It grieves me for people to say, in reaction to the Wayne Hays situation, Ill bet they all do it.
No, they all dont! the
Senator emphasized.
I was thinking about thi^ on the floor of the Senate this week, he explained There I was, with two senators I really admireSenator Mike Man-sfieid and Senator Philip Hart Both of them are retiring after this Congress. And both of them are completely admirable men.
You can tell a group by the leaders it chooses, and I feel safe in pointing to the leadership of the Democratic Party to show what kind of people we are.
-4 don^t claim that we as a party or as a people are not going to produce some bad eggs from time to time. But I am certain that if you took the 535 members of Congess and a like number of businessmen or
(Continued on page A-3)
CONGRATULATIONS... are extended to Carl Darden (center), newly elected president of the Young Democrats of North Carolina, by LL Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., (left) and U.S.
Senator Robert Morgan. (See Page B-5 for a
photo coverage of Saturdays Demo events in Greenville). (Reflector photo by Tommy F orrest)
Stiff Sentences Given Members Of Drug Ring
By PETER GILLENS IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPI) An earth-filled dam as high as a 30-story building collapsed Saturday, spewing a wall of water down the Upper Snake River Valley in a torrent of death and destruction that forced 30,000 persons to flee their homes.
Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus in Boise said the sheriff of Bonneville county (Idaho Falls) estimated loss of life at 150.
The governor urged people still in path of water to stay away from the lowlands.
This was part of the problem on the upper part of the stream, he said. They went out to watch it from the banks and ridges and became victims of it.
The governor said he flew over the city of Rexburg and saw water pouring in and out of second story windows.
The destruction was total devastation, he said.
A newsman who flew over the scene said: You could actually see the wall of water oozing down the valley. We saw a herd of cattle stampede and run into the wall of water. And a newspaper photographer said, we saw cows floating, barns moving.
A UPI reporter who flew over the disaster area said the dam was one-third ruined.
One end of it broke off, he said. The river cascaded down. In Sugar City I cant see any streets. It looks three feet deep. All farmland is inundated. As far as I can see it is brown ...
Cattle huddled up on high spots. I didnt see any human activity on the grountl. The mud and water was up against the window levels of the homes.
Paul Jenkins of KID-televi-sion flew over the area and said:
You can see some of the
$17.2 Million For Highways
PLYMOUTH, N.C. (UPI) -The state Board of 'Transportation has set up a program to funnel money to road projects in the states smaller towns and cities.
Also at its meeting Friday, the panel approved apparent low bids totaling $17.2 million for 35 highway projects in the state.
The program to help the smaller towns will divide about $6 million among the states 14 highway divisions within the Department of Transportation. Each area will get about $430,000 for approved road projects.
The board was told that the smaller towns have been ignored in the departments long-range plan for funding road projects.
Projects approved for the
program ranged from less than $2,000 for one in Robersonville to one of more than $139,000 for a project in Franklin.
The largest of the apparent low bids accepted by the board was $4.62 million to turn U.S. 264 in Nash and Wilson counties into a four-lane highway.
A $3.2 million bid for work on Interstate 4 at Black Mountain north of Asheville was approved by the panel.
The Black Mountain extension will eliminate a major bottleneck through the area where heavy traffic jams occur daily.
Board members also urged continuation of the controversial Wendover Road inner loop project in Charlotte. Local residents have complained that the project would damage into their neighborhood.
tops of trees and thatfr just about it in some towns ... Sugar Citys a bedroom town for Rexburg, and a lot of college professors live there. Its a growing community or it was.
Bert Fox, a photographer for the Ogden, Utah, Standard-Examiner, said: It was a river of mud about eight miles wide and 20 miles long. Downtown Rexburg was under ^ water, about a car deep.
Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho, dropped all his presidential campaign plans, and his aides said he would fly to Pocatello Sunday for a personal tour with the governor of the disaster zone.
Steve Wade, a public information officer for the Bureau of Reclamation, said in a brief statement at an emergency headquarters set up in Idaho Falls: Well be going over it with a fine tooth comb in the days that follow.
More N.C. Women Are Delegates
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Womens groups which have been pushing for more women delegates to the national Democratic convention got a boost Saturday from the state Democratic party nominating committee.
Out of 15 at-large delegates recommended by the committee, 10 were women. Six of those women will be pledged to Jimmy Carter and four will be pledged to George Wallace on first balloting at the New York convention.
Out of 10 alternate delegates recommended, two women were pledeged to Carter and two were chosen for Wallace.
Last week several potential white male delegates, led by former Gov. Robert Scott, asked that their names be withdrawn
NCAE Criticizes PACE
RALEIGH (AP) The Policitcal Action Committee for Education (PACE) was sharply criticized Friday by its parent organization for the controversial endorsements it recently made for governor and lieutenant governor.
In closed sessions called to discuss the endorsement controversy, the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) voted unanimously to reorganize the PACE steering committee, and declared the directors do not feel the PACE endorsements for governor and lieutenant governor reflect the expressed desires <rf NCAE in electing friends of education for state office.
Annual Church Meetings Set
Two North Carolina Methodist conferences and the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina all plan annual meetings in the coming week.
The Eastern North Carolina Methodist Conference will meet Monday through Thursday at Fayetteville. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference meets Wednesday through Sunday at Lake Junaluska
The Lutheran Synod of North Carolina meets in Hickory Thursday through Sunday.
Making Prices Known
RALEIGH (AP) A<:other Wake County drug store has agreed to make a listing of prescription drug prices available to its customers.
Kerr Drugs will join Treasury Drugs and The Medicine Shop in listing the top 1(X) most frequently used prescription prices.
Todays Reading
By DAN LOHWASSER
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A federal judge handed down stiff prison sentences Saturday to convicted members of an international drug ring that smuggled an estimated $300-million worth of heroin into the country aboard military aircraft.
The alleged ringleader of the gang, 52-year-old Leslie Ike Atkinson of Goldsboro, a retired Army sergeant, was sentenced lo 25 years in prison and a fine of $50,000 on counts of conspiracy and possession of heroin.
Atkinson and eight others were convicted Friday following a 17-day trial. 'The tenth defendant in the case, Army Warrant Officer William King Knight. 30, of Washington, D.C., was acquitted.
In handing down the sentences, Judge Franklin T, Dupree Jr. labeled heroin a cancer on our social order and ruled that Atkinsons sentence should run consecutively to a 19-year term he already is serving on another heroin charge.
Dupree noted that all the
defendants are blacks, and said it was tragic that so many of the victims are black people who are disadvantaged to start with.
Convicted with Atkinson on both conspiracy and heroin possession charges were his son-in-law and daughter, Mike and Sharon Atkinson Arrington of Raleigh S^tencing for the two was put off until Aug 3 because Mrs. Arrington is due to give birth this month to the couples first child.
Others sentenced, their terms and fines were: Rudolph
Valentino Jennings, 49, of Goldsboro. 10 years and
$25,000; William Thomas, 40, of Goldsboro, 15 years and
$25,000; Army Sgt, William Kelly Brown, 38, of Augusta, Ga., 10 years and $5,000;
Monroe Lorenzo Martin Jr., 43, of Long Beach, Calif., 10 years and $5,000; James McArthur, 40, of Fayetteville, 10 years and $10,000.
Mike and Sharon Arrington will remain free on bonds of $250,000 and $100,000 respectively and Gillis will remain free on a $25,000 bond.
Seven of the nine persons
convicted in the case were present or past members of the armed forces.
Lawyers for eight of the defendants said the verdict would be appealed McArthurs attorney said McArthur did not want to appeal.
Federal officials believe that Atkinson netted nearly $140-million from (he $300-million or more of herion smuggled into the country during the six years the ring was in operation
Drug Enforcement Administration agent Don Ashton said the ring was the largest known to operate between Thailand and the United States.
He said the heroin was made in Thai laboratories and was smuggled into the country in several ways, using the expertise of soldiers stationed in 'Thailand and the United States
The final destination, agents believe, were street dealers in New York, Baltimore, Philadel-pha, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincinnati, and Atlanta, as well as Goldsboro. Atkinsons home before he began serving his term at the federal penetenti-ary in Atlanta.
Abby
C-3
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B-7-15
Arts
A-15
Crossword
B-7
Bridge
B-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-14
Business
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Opinion
A-5
Judge Is Porno Fan
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -State Court of Criminal Appeals Judge Charles Galbreath unabashedly says hes an avid fan of pornographic literature.
Galbreath endorses the pornographic content of Hustler magazine in a letter printed in its July issue with his Court of Criminal Appeals letterhead attached. ,
As the only appellate judge, lo my knowledge, who has
officially admitted that he enjoys reading some pornographic literature, I am an avid fan of your young publication, the 50-year-old judge wrote Larry Flynt, Hustlers editor-publisher.
Contacted about the letter, Galbreath explains it stemmed from his championship of the First Amendment, which includes guarantees of free sexual expression.
CONVICTED IN HEROIN SMUGGLING CONSPIRACYThree of the nine persons ronvirled Friday in the heroin smuggling conspiracy (rial board a bus for transportation to the
Wake County jalL From left are James McA^ thur. of Fayetteville; Charles Gillis and William Thomas (right), both of Goldsbora (AP Wirephoto)
A-2The Dally Refleclar, GreeiivUl N.CSunday, June*, 117*
ANY NEWS? NOT YETA robin perches on a mail box post on which she built a nest containing some unhatched eggs next to the mail
box and a newspaper box at Darlington, southern Wisconisn. (AP Wirephoto)
Installation Held For Jaycees, Jaycettes
The annual Jaycee installation and ladies night banquet was held Saturday evening at the American Legion Building. Mike Peters was installed as president of the Jaycees and ' Betty Cox was installed as president of the Jaycettes.
Newly elected State Jaycee President, Joe Hollowell, was guest speaker for the banquet. Hollowell, an Edenton farmer, installed officers for the 1976-77 Jaycee and Jaycette administrations.
Mike Peters
Jaycee officers installed, in addition to Peters, were: Allen Hahn, internal vice president; T. R. Pierce, external vice president; John Jackson, ways and means vice president; Glenn Willingham, secretary; Calvin Shearin, treasurer; Tony Franklin, assistant treasurer; and Jerry Creech, state director.
Directors installed for the coming year were Phil Dixon, Lindsey Griffin, Carlton Hardee, Sterling Hight, Allen Jones, Mike Joyner, Mike McCall, Charlie Meakin, Bill Morris and Dees Whitley.
Jaycette officers installed, in addition to Mrs. Cox, were: Jean Hall, vice president; Pat Messick, treasurer; Debbie Hahn, recording secretary; Connie Dilday, corresponding secretary; and Evelyn Stroud, reporter.
Jaycette directors installed were Linda Gambill, Nan Garrett, Janice Hardee and Charlotte Pierce.
Outgoing Presidents Linda Asbell and Hal Smith gave farewell addresses and made presentations of special awards to their memberships.
Special guests for the evening included Andy Johnson, regional director of the Northeast Region and past presidents Don Brady, Bill Brewer, Joe Qark, Dave Gordon, Bill Howard, Mark
Meltzer, Dave Mosier, Gene Prescott, Gene Prescott, Tom Reese, Hal Smith and Jack Wall.
Aging out ceremonies were conducted by Gene Prescott, a past Jaycee president. Proclaimed as "exhaused roosters were Bill Barbre, Dave Gordon, Bruce Thompson and Jack Wall. Etsil Gordon was proclaimed as exhauted hen.
A cocktail party was held prior to the dinner and the banquet was concluded with a dance with music by Monte Cristo.
Betty Cox
Gen. William Lee Honored
DUNN, N.C. (UPI) - Nearly two dozen of the nations military leaders past and present will be on hand today for the official unveiling of a marble statue commemorating Gen. Willaim C. Lee, who introduced the use of American parachute troops during World War II.
I Thousands of area residents I also are expected at the ceremonies to honor Lee, a native of Dunn who planned the airborne startegy for the D-Day invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944.
Dunn Mayor Abe Elmore said it was appropriate to dedicate the $12,000 statue, carved in Carrara, Italy, on the 22nd anniversary of the invasion and during the Bicentennial year.
General Lee has been honored around the world, but his hometown up until now has
MONDAY
7:30 A.m. KIwanis Club of Graanvllla-Progressiva City meets at Ramada Inn 1J;30 P.m. KIwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of me world, SImpaon Lodge, meets at the community building
1:00 p.m. - Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of me Moose
TUISDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m. KIwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon beginners bridge at the home of Mrt. D. H. Taylor 7:30p.m. Welcome Wagon beginners' bridge Lessons at home of Mrs, Nelson Hester
8:00 p.m. Wimia Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ' villa Hwy.
done very little, Elmore said. We think its time that this distinguished native received this hometown tribute.
Lee created Americans first paratrop division, later known as the 101st Airborne Division. 'The airborne philosophy he developed is still used today.
A heart attack prevented him from taking an active role in the D-Day invasion, but paratroopers remembered him by yelling Bill Lee instead of the customary Gernimo as they leaped from their planes.
Lee died in Dunn in 1948 after retiring from/active duty in 1945.
Mrs. William Lee, the military heros widow, got a friend to drive her downtown 'Tuesday to get an early peek of the commemorative carving.
I am crazy about the statue, Mrs. Lee said. And Im looking forward to seeing so many old friends.
Belly Dance Demonstration
A Belly Dance demonstration will be given at the Womens Club on Monday at 8 p.m.
All ladies interested in learning the art are invited to attend. A free mini-lesson will be given by Sunshine.
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A.M will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 pm. Supper will be served at 6:30. This meeting will be. designated as Leslie L Turner night All Master Masons are invited
E E Hardee, Matter R R Phillipt, Secretary
Besides thousands of Dunn natives expected to attend the unveiling, other old friends will include Gen. Mark Clark, former commander of the 5th Army; Gen. Hugh P. Harris, former commander of the 7th Army, and Lt. Gen. Henry E. Emerson, commander at Fort Bragg.
Thefts Reported
A total of approximately $475 in damages and stolen merchandise was reported by residents of Pitt County this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.
Gene Rackley of 204 N. Ash St. Apt. 1, Greenville reported a citizens band radio valued at $225 was reportedly taken from a car parked at his residence Thursday night.
An eight-track tape was reported missing from a car belonging to Edna B. Williams of 408 E. First St., Ayden. Damage to the car due to the break in was estimated at $150. The car had been parked near Belk-Tyler on Evans St.
An eight - track tape player valued at $47 was taken from the Electronics Supermarket Friday afternoon.
Isaac Williams of 624A Ford St. in Greenville was reportedly knocked to the ground by three unidentified men Friday afternoon and robbed of $40 in cash while leaving Corbetts grocery store.
Two Doctors To Mon Emergency Room
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Two physicians have been contracted by Pitt Memorial Hospital for a project that will ultimately lead to full-time coverage of the medical centers emergency room.
Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said Dr. Howard Gradis Greenville and Dr.
Julian Coleman of Jacksonville will begin their duties in the hospitals emergency room at salaries set at $50,000 per year.
"We have two physicians to work full time at the hospital, beginning July 1, Richardson said. To give us full time coverage like we would like to provide, we need four physicians.
Richardson said Gradis and
Coleman will provide limited coverage, while administrators are trying to develop a schedule using volunteers from the hospital staff. This means well have gaps in full time coverage, the administrator said, until two additional fulltime medical doctors can be hired. We are continuing to look, he said.
Both Richardson and Gradis,
who will be Director of Emergency Room Services, emphasized that the hospitals emergency room is for emergencies only.
We want to encourage the public to continue to visit their family doctors rather than use the emergency room as an outpatient clinic or alternate to using their local physician,
Richardson said.
This is an emergency room>i(>lake the hospital post. A and were going to be treating Cleveland, Ohio, native, Gradis
be for the acutely ill and emergency patients.
The new emergency room director said, We are limited by space at the present hospital, explaining, we are sort of getting ready to be able to operate at maximum efficiency when we gel into the new emergency room.
Gradis is giving up his private practice in general surgery to
Committee To Study Idea Of Elected Schoolboard
Mayor Percy Cox appointed a three-member committee Thursday night to study possible procedures for an elected school board in the city and to make suggestions for the City Council to consider.
Cox, in appointing Council members Mrs. Mildred McGrath, the Rev. William Hadden and Dr. Frank Fuller to the committee, asked that they have their report ready by Sept. 1.
City Manager Jim Caldwell explained during the Council meeting that the board could elect to draw up an amendment to the local act that created the city school board or have an
amendment introduced in the 1977 General Assembly.
Mrs. McGrath said that she felt the committee should also look into the matter of merging the city and county school boards.
Cox said that, I dont know if we are ready for that yet. He noted that the merger situation could be studied and brought nominated local mortician back for consideration at a later Donovan Phillips for the seat
vacated by Lester E. Turnage. Clark resigned from the school board and Turnage declined to accept another term.
Resolutions of appreciation < were authorized to be sent to both retiring members of the school board for their, service.
Councilmen Clarence Gray
emergencies only, Gradis said. If it gets stacked up, with nonemergency cases, we cant lake care of emergency patients like we should.
Gradis said, The important thing for people to recognize is that the emergency room is not just another clinic for people who dont have a doctor or are mad at their doctor or dont want to wait (in an office).It's got to
came to Greenville in 1950 and opened his office in 1951the same day the new hospita^l opened.
Coleman, a Kinston native, has practiced in several areas of the country both as an anesthesiologist and as an emergency room physician. He-has been an emergency room physician at an Onslow County hospital for the past year.
,n
date.
Several key appointments were made by the Council during the meeting, including the selection of Miles Frost to fill the seat on the Greenville City School Board vacated by Dr. Badger Clark, and naming of Bobby Pettis to the board seat
vacated by Turnage but Pettis received the appointment in a vote of the board.
D. C. Wade Jr. was appointed as a first alternate on the Greenville Board of Adjustments. The position of second alternate on the board was held in abeyance until a later date.
Greenville Native Bethany President
Ten Injured In Wrecks
Six persons were injured in a two-car collision Saturday afternoon and four others were injured in accidents this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.
Cars driven by Stephen Luther McCoy of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Frances Dail Sutton of Kinston collided on S. Memorial Dr. near W. Third St. Rossi Lockerman, 25, Tracie Lynn Sutton, 10, and Lori Ann Wells, 28, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Also injured were Donna Lee Wells, 9, Alton Wells Jr., 7, and Grade Eubanks Wells, 7. Damages were estimated at $2100 to the Sutton vehicle and $850 to the McCoy vehicle. Mrs. Sutton was charged with failure to see a safe movement.
In another collision, Roland Easell Blizzard, 74, of 112 E. First St., Ayden, was injured Friday on Memorial Drive south of Sylvan Dr. and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Also involved was a truck operated by Jesse (Albert Smith Jr. of Hookerton. Damages were estimated at $500 to each vehicle. No charges were made.
Pamela Lynn Allen of Pan-tego, 20, was also injured Friday when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Holman Frederick Cox of Washington on S. Memorial Drive north of Trade St. Miss Allen was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Damages to her car were estimated at $650 and to the Cox vehicle at $300. Cox was charged with failure to yield right of way.
4 Arrested
Four persons were arrested this weekend on various charges by the Greenville Police Department.
Hurley Gibbs, 39, of 1604 Clark St., Greenville, was arrested Friday afternoon on a charge of assault on a female.
Lottie Willnette , Hubbard Dixon, 20, of 1806 Kennedy Circle, Greenville, was arrested Friday morning at her home on a larceny charge involving theft of a pocketbook and cash totalling $123.
Patricia Ann Holmer, of Rt. 2, Grifton, was arrested Friday night and placed in Pitt County Jail. She was charged with shoplifting items valued at $40.95 from Nichols' department store. Bond was set at $200.
Essie Marrow, 26, of 705 Church St., Greenville, was arrested Friday afternoon on a charge of shoplifting items valued at $1143 from Kings Department Store.
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Red Rooster Restaurant
Located ?713 E. lOth St. Mon.-Frl. 1:9041:00
Monday'! Spoclal
Delicious Home Cooked
Barbecue Chicken
Served with your choice ol two vegetabiet. Oniy
$^80
ComplttB takt-out aarvict avallabit 7S*-lt20
SALE! '/soil
Of All Items On Floor
Complete" Interior Design Furnishings Residential & Commercial Services
Members of American Society of Interior Designs
Jack Thomas Rebekah Thomas Anne Mauney
William Earl Jenkins, 19, of 306 Conley St., Greenville, was injured Friday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Linda Lancaster Barnes of 432 Bonners Ln., Greenville. Jenkins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Damages to the Barnes vehicle were estimated at $300. No charges were made.
A rear-end collision Friday afternoon on Greenville Blvd. east of Arlington Blvd. resulted in injury to Leslie Levon Thorbs of Kinston. Also involved in the collision was Jane Frances Farley of 100 Deerwood Dr., Greenville. Damages were estimated at $40 to the Farley vehicle and $280 to the Thorbs car. No charges were made.
In another accident, Robert Glenn Jones of 1805A E. Sixth St., Greenville, was charged early Saturday morning with careless and reckless driving after a collision involving a parked car owned by Ernest Rankin Austin of 411 W. Fourth St., Greenville. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Austin car and $500 to the Jones vehicle.
A rear-end collision at the intersection of Reade St. and Fourth St. Saturday afternoon resulted in damages estimated at $100 to a car driven by Sherryl Lee Pinkston of 1601E. First St., Greenville, and $200 to a car driven by Ronnie Phillip Barnes, F-1 Oakmont Apts., Greenville. No charges were made.
Morgan Wants
Delegate
Chairmanship
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Saturday said he wants to be chosen chairman of the North Carolina delegation to the national Democratic convention.
Morgan was one of 15 persons recommended Saturday as an at-large delegate pledged to Jimmy Carter. A state Democratic convention next weekend at Raleigh will have to approve the recommendations made by a state Democratic nominating committee.
Morgan said as a senator he would be the logical choice to head the delegation since the state has a Republican governor.
A collision Thursday afternoon on Greene St. north of Dudley St. resulted in damages of $125 to a vehicle driven by Nancy Gillam Spruill of Windsor. Also involved was a car dirven by Levie John Spruill of Rt. 1, Stokes. Damage to the second car was estimated at $150.
A two-car collision Friday morning on Greene St. south of Dickinson Av. involved cars driven by Jasper Ross of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Horace Ralph Carter of 1204 Meadowbrook Dr., Greenville. Damages were estimated at $150 to the Ross vehicle and $100 to the Carter vehicle. No charges were made.
Dr. Wm. E. Tucker
Dr. William E. Tucker, dean of brite Divinity School at Texas Christian University, has been named the 14th president of Bethany College, West Virginias oldest degree-granting institution of higher education.
Obituaries
Cotton
FOUNTAINMiss Bessie Lee Cotton, 42, died Friday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
Funeral services w^ill be held today at 3;30p.m. at Pine Chapel Church in Pinetops, with Elder Charlie Mack Bullock officiating. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near Fountain.
She is survived by three sons, Bernard Cotton of the home, Anthony Cotton of Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, and Melvin Cotton of Fountain; three grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Elli Johnson of Fountain, Mrs. Ruby Lee Battle and Mrs. Mary Hines, both of Rocky Mount, Miss Arlene Cotton and Mrs. Ethel Batts, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Frances Hornes of Washington, D.C.; and one brother, Roosevelt Cotton of
Davenport
AYDEN-Mr. William Clayton Davenport, 53, died Friday night at his home, 802 W. Ninth St., Ayden. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Travis Owens officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Davenport was a lifelong resident of Ayden. He was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church and the Woodmenlaf The World. He was a former employee of Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Wholesale Co., Ayden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna G. Davenport of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Carson Dail of Greenville and Miss Elizabeth Ann Davenport of the home; his father, Frank P. Davenport of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Neubauer of Tavernier,
Fountain. ^ .
The body will be at Hemby ' grandchildren
Funeral Home in Fountain until noon today.
Henry Chadwick devised baseballs scoring system and compiled the first rule book in 1858.
Reunion Set
The Marshal Joyner Reunion will be held June 13 at Kings Crossroads Church Community Building. The annual reunion was formerly held at the Falkland Wildlife Club. All family members are invited. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.
Kellog Grant
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The Dental Foundation of North Carolina Inc. has been awarded a $288,380 grant to support a survey of dental health conditions in North Carolina.
The grant was awarded by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, according to dental foundation president Dr. J.B. Freedland of Charlotte.
Strickland
WILSON-Mr. William Zadie Strickland, 81, died Saturday morning in the Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was a farmer.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the First FWB Church with Rev. Clyde Cox officiating. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Lou Jeffries of Wilson; two daughters. Miss Margie Strickland of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Gray Tucker of Greenville; two sons, J. W. Strickland of Wilson and Donald L. Strickland of Raleigh; Six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
The selection of the 43-year-old Tucker was announced by Charles D. Bell, chairman of Bethanys Board of Trustees. The announcement was made at the conclusion of the boards annual spring meeting.
Dr. Tucker, who plans to assume his new duties in mid-August will replace Dr. Orville W. Wake, the colleges interim leader since Nov. 1, 1975 upon the resignation of Cecil H. Underwood, now a candidate for governor.
Were very fortunate to have secured a man with such national acceptance as Bill Tucker, Bell said.
The Greenville native has been a dean and professor of church history at Texas Christian University since 1971. He first joined TCU in 1966 as assistant dean. Prior to that he was chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Atlantic Christian College. He holds a bachelor of arts degree from ACC and a bacelor of divinity degree from TCU. He earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University.
He is married and has three children. Tucker is the son of Mrs. Ethel Tucker of Greenville.
Former Pitt Man Honored
PRINCETON-The Princeton Lions Club honored L. J. Worthington, formerly of Pitt County for dedicated and distinguished service to the club and community at Ladies Night ceremonies recently.
William 1. Wellons, club president, pointed out that Worthington had served ten years as club secretary and had a perfect attendance record for this year. Worthington also led the club in sales of brooms and bulbs.
He has always been ready to help his fellowman and become involved in community affairs, Wellons said.
Worthington moved to Johnson County in 1932 after having served as a school principal at Grimesland for five years. He served as principal of Micro School for 16 years and principal at Princeton from 1948 until his retirement in 1967.
Worthington is a native of Winterville and spent six years teaching years in Pitt County Schools.
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Lf. Governor Candidates Spoke At Forum Here
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. Jnned, lf7^A-3
By BETTY HATCH Renector Staff Writer
Seven of the ten candidates for lieutenant governor spoke Saturday afternoon at air open forum held at the Holiday Inn.
The forum, was attended by Herbert L. Hyde, Waverly Akins, Kathryne McRacken, James Green, Frank Stephenson, Jr,. Howard Lee and John M. Jordan, all Democrats,
After each delivered a two-minute address, the panel was questioned by members of the audience.
The first to speak was Waverly Akins, a former FBI special agent and Wake County Com-missoner. Akins is a native of Fuquay-Varina.
I am very concerned about the direction this state has taken over the past ten years, said Akins, an East Carolina University graduate, Akins listed North Carolinas main problems as lack of industrial development, the fastest growing crime rate in the nation and the lowest industrial wages in the nation.
James Green, Speaker of the N. C. House of Representatives, /
leadership as the key to a future of better-paying jobs and tax reform. Lee added that he would support the partys nominee, although he would prefer to see the Lee cavalry sweep the state.
stressed his experience as an eight-term General Assembly member.
I represent a person who has served with both branches of the General Assembly, said Green.
We need to continue to provide the very highest level of services possible while maintaining fiscal A Red Springs teacher, Mrs. responsibility. Kathryne McRacken, expressed
I have been trying to tell the her belief that only through people in this state of the need education can North Carolina go for education stated Herbert forward. The existing 25 per Hyde, of Asheville, now serving cent illiteracy rate should be his second term in the N.C. destroyed, she said, and all
House of Representatives. He emphasized the need for equal opportunity in education, for an improved criminal justice system and for lower utility rates. Hyde has also served one term in the N.C. Senate.
John M. Jordan of Saxapahaw, a N.C. Representative for Alamance and Rockingham Counties, praised Eighth District Representatives Sam D. Bundy of Farmville and Horton Rountree of Greenville for their legislative work.
While we have here a tremendous state with many accomplishments, there is still much more that has to be done, said Howard Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill for the past six years. He suggested good
News Briefs
Opposes Syrian invasion
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Secretary of SUte Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday the United States had not been consulted about Syrias invasion of Lebanon and opposed it Kissinger flew to New York for talks with U.N. Secretary GeneralKurtWaldheim devoted largely to the Middle East We were not consulted on the latest military moves in Lebanon, he said after the meeting Our consistent position has been to oi^xse outside intervention and urged that outside parties should exercise the greatest restraint
gypf Closes Syrian Embassy
CAIRO (UPI) Egypt ordered withdrawal of its entire diplomatic mission from Damascus and the closing of the Syrian embassy in Cairo, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Saturday.
Members of the Syrian embassy staff were asked to leave Egypt within 48 hours for their own safety, the spokesman said.
He said Egypt took the measures following an attack on its embassy in Damascus earlier in the day by hundreds of students who burned furniture and beat up some embassy (rff icials.
The Egyptian action fell one step short of a formal severance of diplomatic relations.
Israelis Clash With Arabs
NABLUS, Israeli-occupied Jordan (UPD Israeli troops clashed Saturday with bottlethrowing tire-buming teen-age Arabs demonstrating on the anniversary of the start of the 1967 Middle East war which ended in the Israeli occupatioa It was the only trouble reported on the West Bank of Jordan, where nine Arabs have died and dozens more have been injured in recent waves of anti-Israeli violence Witnesses said baton-swinging troops broke up a procession of teeaaged Arabs who marched up ai^down the main street of Nablus, carrying the Palestine Lwmion Organization flag and chanting anti-Israeli slogans. /
Says Wreck May Possibly Murder
NASHVILLE, Tena (AP) The auto wreck that took the life of Karen Silkwood may have been murder, according to a journalist who says documents shes seen suggest Miss Silkwood a nuclear plant processing employe was carrying in-fornuition on the blackmarketing of plutonium when she died.
Mrs. Jacque Srouji, who was fired by the Nashville Tennessean because of her special cwinections with the FBI, also says she has seen evidence suggesting that plutonium stolen from U.S. nuclear plants is being sold to foreign nations.
KKK To Give Black Man $1,000
LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan will give $1,-000 to a black man next week for his work in helping law enforcement officials crack the Central Florida ski-mask terrorist case, a Klan official said Saturday.
John Paul Rogers, grand dragon for the United Klans of Florida, said his group will give the check to Sam Coleman, a former convict who served as an undercover agent for the Florida Department of Criminal Law Enforcement
children should be taught a marketable skill to attract industry. She noted that better jobs and higher living standards can be brought about only by a better educational system.
-Frank Stephenson, Jr., of Murfreesboro has served as Director of Admissions at Chowan College for ten years.
"I have traveled an average of 50,000 to 60.000 miles in this state every year for the past ten years, he explained, I have seen the educational system from the inside. As lieutenant governor, I would be out across North Carolina working with communities in education. Stephenson noted that one of the lieutenant governors duties is membership on the N.C. Board of Education.
When questioned by the
audience, some of the candidates spoke out against a recent legislative attempt to deprive the lieutenant governor of power to appoint committees and committee chairman.
A January poll showed that 65 per cent of the people of the state are opposed to this because it means taking power from the people, said Akins. We need to strengthen the power of the executive and legislative branches of government.
I am opposed to stripping the office of these appointive powers, Stephenson declared. If it is stripped, the budget and staff should be reduced, and the office moved back to the Capitol from the Legislature Building. I am not opposed to changing the system, said Jordan. I am opposed to changing it now but not in four years.
In response to another question. Green said he considers education the numbw oneispriority in this state. He added that over 70 per cent of the total tax dollar is spent on education "Public education in North Carolina is in serious trouble today, Stephenson suggested. He listed pay raises for teachers and better school supervision and discipline as possible solutions.
SKIING CAN BE FUN is Sunjai message to all Pachyderms. Taking Sunja on a spin across Geauga Lake is trainer Dave Blasko,
who calls his protege at Sea World the worlds only waterskiing
elephant (AP Wirephoto)
Greenville Host........
(Continued from page A-1) farmers and forced them to open up their lives the way politicians do, we would come out on top.
I wish you would speak out, the next time you hear politics dismissed as a dirty business. Morgan added. I tell you whats that truthit bothers me no end to see them media focusing on one example of abrasiveness and alleged dishonesty, while Make Mansfield and Phil Hart, who are both epitomies of gentleness and honesty, move so quietly into retirement without much notice.
According to the Senator, each member of Congress must spend his career laboring in one or two specialties of law and government... mostly out of the light of publicity. We get asked, of course, for our opinions on the transitory events of the daybut our real work is likely to go mostly without press coverage unless something happens to make it news.
Morgan concluded by saying Americans will have responsible and effective government because they have a genius for it which has not left them for 200 years now. You are demonstrating, by being here tonight and by laboring at the local level for your candidates, that this genius is still being exercised.
But I am convinced we as a people cannot govern ourlselves according to the habits of exaggeration and negativism.
It is true the government has gotten out of hand at times; imperfect laws have been passed at times; the peoples money has been wasted at times.
But it would be wrong to exaggerate the size of our mistakes in governing ourselves. Contrary to the present exaggerated notion. Congress is not a bunch of fanatics passing hastily-drawn legislation for the deliverate ruination of freedom and enterprise.
In addition to the installation of officers, a number of awards
were presented.
Outstanding Young Democrats in the state were named. These and their home counties are: Sally Howard, Cabarrus; Evelyn Davis, Cleveland; Larry Hoyle, Lincoln; Frances Porter, Forsyth; John Privette, Pitt; Judy Hipps, Haywood; Martha Lowrance, Guilford; Vance Barron, Guilford; and Nelson Ck)nnor, Cleveland.
The Wake County YDC was named the outstanding Young Democrat club in the state, while the UDC at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill was given the award as the outstanding college club in the state.
Employees
Unpaid
EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - 1 have people who are hungry right now, because the 10-county Albemarle Regional Planning and Development Commission hast paid its 350 employes for the last two weeks, says Ray Beckler, the acting director.
W. Speight Burris, an auditor from Elizabeth City, says sloppy bookkeeping over a long period is responsible for the financial crisis. There were accounts transferred between accounts and not paid back, he wrote to the federal Economic Development Admin-istraton. Some of the accounts would show surpluses and some would show deficits.
The commission funnels more than $1 million in local, state and federal funds .to local agencies annually. Manpower and family-planning are its largest programs. It is an economic planning agency for the 10 eastern North Carolina counties of Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pasauotank, Perquimans, Tyr-rel and Washington.
Syrians Establish Hqs. in Lebanese Foothills
By DOYLE McMANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Syrian forces set up a headquarters in the foothills of Mount Lebanon Saturday and dug in frontline positions for an apparent extended stay. Moslem leftists appealed to the U.N. for help in getting the Syrians to leave.
Moslem Leftist and Palestinian leaders met under Socialist leader Kamal Jumblatt and sent an appeal to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim saying the Syrians were > preparing a horrible massacre and asking his help in getting the Syrian troops out of Lebanon.
UPI correspondent Michael Ross toured the Syrian-held Bekaa and reported that the occupying army set up a headquarters at the Lebanese air base at Riyak, 14 miles from their forward positions in the Mount Lebanon foothills and 34 miles east of Beirut.
Jeeps and armored personnel carriers roared up and down the roads leading into the base and bulldozers dug roadside emplacements for the two dozen tanks stationed in the immediate area.
Maj. Mahmoud Mattar, an officer in the Syrian-sponsored Vanguard of the Lebanese Arab Armya new group the Syrians have formed from Lebanese forces they overtook in their advanceexplained Damascus strategy.
The Syrians aim, Mattar told Ross, is to move slowly, neutralizing areas first by a show of force, then by a threat of force and as a last resort by using force sternly.
Farther south in the Bekaa, a leftist soldier manning a : roadblock admitted that if the Syrians attacked his position.
we would ask them to turn back. But if they insisted, well, wed have to surrender.
The leftist parties asked Waldheim to intervene immediately to stop the invasion of our country and demand the withdrawal of the Syrian forces.
This military invasion has taken place without any legal justification and without any request from a responsible Lebanese authority, the message to Waldheim said.
Instead of restoring order, this (Syrian) army is preparing a horrible massacre of the Lebanese and Palestinian peoples, the message said.
(At the U.N., Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
conferred with Waldheim and said afterwards that the United States did not know in advance of Syrias invasion of Lebanon and that Washington opposed it. Kissinger said U.S. policy has been to oppose outside intervention.)
Jumblatt also said he had
conferred by telephone with Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat, Libyan Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud and
Algerian and Iraqi officials, and that a tripartite delegation would fly to Damascus to plead the leftists case. He did not specify who would be included in the delegation.
The 12,000 Syrian Army regulars occupying the broad
eastern Bekaa valley and the northern Akkar region dug into their positions but made no move to advance further against the leftist forces who have so far retreated before every Syrian move.
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ROW'S May Be Alive
PARIS (AP) - A North Vietnamese diplomat hinted some American prisoners of war may still be alive in Southeast Asia, the commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Paris reported today.
The commander, Beon G. Turrou, quoted First Secretary Do Thanh of the North Vietnamese Embassy as saying Hanoi has information about a missing pilot from Michigan and about many other things.
Turrou said he thought this intimated that some POWs may be there, meaning still alive and jailed in Southeast Asia.
The pilot, U.S. Air Force Capt. Robert L. Tucci, was shot down over Laos in 1969 and now is the object of a search by a VFW post in Fraser, Mich.
Turrou was present as interpreter during a one-hour and 45-minute-meeting between the North Vietnamese and a delegation from Fraser.
Turrou said Do Thanh reiterated that Hanoi would not supply any information on the Americans either MIAs or POWs - until the United States made a conciliatory economic gesture toward North Vietnam, presumably meaning war reparations.
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Ar4The Dally Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday. June 6. 1976City Budget Should Be Studied
The City CtHincil has received a proposed 1976-77 budget of $30,390,041 from Gty Manager Jim Caldwell.
The budget includes $6,329,546 for municipal government operations and $24,060,495 for Greenville Utilities. The citys funds come from ad valorum taxes, state funds, some federal revenue sharing and various other sources. The Utilities budget, of course, is met largely from revenues generated by the sale of electricity, water and gas, and the sewer charge.
Under the proposed budget the tax rate would be raised by four cents. It was 60 cents per $100 evaluation in 1975-76 and the increase would put it back to the 64 cents rate which was in effect in 1974-75.
If the increase in the tax rate is finally approved by the City Council the extra four cents will raise approximately $113,600 in new funds.
The proposed budget submitted by City Manager Caldwell seems to be strongly an operational one. He says the budget includes only
$85,250 for capital improvement projects, a
While most General Fund expenditures are above the current years budget and estimate, this reflects increased personnel services due to merit increases, higher cost of supplies and materials and increasing utilities, Caldwell said.
A major new area of municipal service to be financed is the public transportation system. Cost for this in the next fiscal year is proposed at $81,845. This continues the citys committment to the planned bus transit system.
Of major concern is the prospect that revenue sharing funds will run out before the end of the fiscal year, since Congress has not yet acted to renew this program.
All-in-all the proposed budget doesnt seem inflated for a city with a growth such as Greenville is experiencing. Nevertheless, the council and the city manager should study the proposed expenditures carefully. Reductions no matter how small that would not harm the citys overall programs should be made.'Wellcome' Is Charming Choice
' The Pitt County board of education has named the new Belvoir-Stokes-Pactolus Middle School Wellcome School.
The new school is being built on U.S. 13 opposite the N.C. 903 intersection virtually within a stones throw of the Burroughs-Wellcome plant.
THIS AFTERNOON
The name honors the pharmaceutical facility, which has become such an important part of our community, and its founder.
We like the name of the school. Not only is it a nice way to honor this unique industry, but it will also readily identify the location of the new school.
School Law Leaves Gap
By Bill NobllU
RALEIGH - North Carolinas compulsory school attendance law was designed primarily to keep teenagers in school. You cant drop out until 16.
But with continuing importance attached to early childhood education, the law has a problem at the bottom as well.
A child is not required to attend school until after his seventh birthday.
That means attendance in first grade and public school kindergarten, now geared to go full coverage for the first time next September, is voluntary.
Hardly any states make kindergarten enrollment mandatory and school officials expect it will be a long time before North Carolina considers such a course.
Other Concern
The close relationship between public school kindergarten and the states new early childhood screeningTHE INSIDE REPORT
program could, however, speed public concern over the need for some mandatory provisions.
The object of early childhood screening is to spot and correct emotional, mental, or physical learning problems early.
Planners even now are working on ways to tie together the screening of four-year-olds by the Department of Human Resources and enrollment in kindergarten in the public school system under jurisdiction of the Department of Public Instruction.
If early diagnosis and correction of problems is supposed to result in more successful experiences in school, then the link is obvious.
But the screening program, as well, is voluntary and requires parent initiative.
What worries a lot of experts is the fact that the very children most likely to be found with potential learning
problems needing attention are also the ones most likely to have parents who do not voluntarily take the initiative to participate in the screening program or even public school kindergarten.
Why Bother?
State Senator Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, is the brother of a governor (Kerr), and the uncle of another (Bob), and widely held a man of ability and popularity on his own sufficient to have been governor.
Asked recently why he never made the bid, . the Senator snorted, Why should 1 bother . . . Ive done everything I wanted to. Naturally, by his connections, years of experience, and postion as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee which controls all state spending, Uncle Ralph exercises more effective power than even the governor, in many instances.
That particular postand the power which goes with
itis another backstage arena involved in the effort to change the method of appointment of senate committee members and chairman
Removing that prerogative from the lieutenant governor and vesting it rather in some form of seniority system control by a special committee could mean that a particularly ambitious legislator with senior experience could preside over state spending via the budget process for a good many years.
Why should such a person need to be governor when by reason of (he power and knowledge gained over many years as chairman under seniority rules, he would out-muscle our .states weak governor who lacks veto or right to run for a second term.
With a new lieutenant governor every four years who can name his own chairman, the odds of such power being extended are .slim.
Vindictive Politics
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON-A vein of vindictiveness in the man most likely to be the next President of the United States was uncovered in Cleveland Memorial Day when a beaming Jimmy Carter greeted with total delight the news that Sen. George McGovern had fired two young political aides.
Although the smoking gun has not been found, insiders familiar with Democratic politics do not doubt that Carter caused the Memorial Day mini-massacre. He has long wanted Mc(jk)vern to get rid of indefatigable left-wing political operative Alan Baron as his press secretary. The other dismissed McGovern aide, legislative assistant Jack (^inn, was the victim of shrapnel from the
direct hit on Baron.
Barons absence from McGoverns payroll cannot make the slightest difference to Carters highly probably nomination. What matters is that the incident tends to support claims by Carters old enemies back in Georgia that his admirable intelligence, discipline and dedication are accompanied by vindictiveness extraordinary even for a politician.
This was displayed two weeks earlier when objections from Carter caused an old Georgia political foe, former Gov. Carl Sanders, to quit a seat on the national platform 'committee. Although Sanders could not do Carter any damage today, he is at least a peer who lost the brutal 1970 campaign for governor to Carter. Alan Baron, 32, is but an obscure
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staff-level operative. Nevertheless, his persistent year long opposition has inflamed Carters wrath all out of proportion to Barons meager effectiveness. The irrationality makes the reaction all the more disturbing.
Baron began to suspect that Carter was making trouble for him late in March when Sen. McGovern called him in for a heart-to-heart chat. McGovern revealed that his former campaign manager. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, had advised that Baron was too far to the left for McGoverns image (advice denied to us by Hart).
To Baron, it was more than coincidental that this followed two events: first, Baron urging liberals to dissuade Hart from endorsing Carter; second, Baron publicly quoting McGovern as saying Carter sought to be his running-mate in 972, a direct contradiction of Carters disavowal.
When Baron told friends that he was No, 1 on Carters enemy list, it seemed boastful exaggeration. But confirmation came from Jimmy Carter. Campaigning in New York, Carter called Baron one of his bitterest political enemies. A few days after McGoverns heart-to-heart chat with Baron, Carter told a
reporter he was confident McGovern would soon fire Baron.
It did not happen that soon, but liberals close to McGovern considered Baron a cooked goose not for lack of competency and not for lack of compatability with McGovern. The Carter people were pressuring George, one McGovernite explained to us.
The Carter camp was outraged by recent news accounts of the two McGovern aides attending two not-so-secret meetings of the sputtering stop-Carter coalition (one held in Barons Washington apartment). The last straw was Baron being quoted in the New York Times of Sunday, May 30, calling Carter "a positive evil, surrounded by a staff committed to no ideals, like Haldeman and^ghrlichman.
That night McGovern telephoned ^ Baron in Cleveland, where he was helping Rep. Morris Udalls campaign against Carter in the Ohio primary. McGovern told Baron there was a fire storm of protests against his and Jack Quinn's participation in the stop-Carter coalition; he would have to fire Quinn. Baron obtained McGoverns promise, however, not to do anything
(Continued on page A-S)
irTOK rtff>*rn4l
"Oh. likewise! I, too. am en route to my party's convention as a simple, li'l ol' uncommitted delegate!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
If members of the Cox family ever decide to buy monogrammed luggage as a group, there had better be plenty of Zs available.
The children of Biggs and Jutry Jemimah Hart Cox will be gathering in Winterville today for a family reunion. In addition to being brothers and sisters, they all have .something else in commona given name beginning with Z.
There was no particular reason for the Z names, although the family joke is that the parents didnt have much else to give the children so they decided on the unusual initial.
George Cox of Winterville says the 11 children were named as follows: Zylphia, Zula, Zadock, Zeber, Zada, Zenobia, Zeroniald, Zesley, Zora, Zelbert and Zeola.
George Cox is the Zeroniald in the above list, and one of
the girls married a man whose given name began with ZZener.
At any rate, you might say this is Z-Day in Winterville.
of
Dr. Lloyd Elliot, president of the George Washington University was speaker at the 67th East Carolina University commencement exercises last week.
As is proper, he was introduced by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor.
Dr. Elliot thanked the chancellor for his introduction, but, he said, he had a better one once.
Scheduled to speak at one graduation, Elliot said. "The fellow who was to introduce me didnt come so I had to introduce myself.
Register, Pitt Board Elections secretary.
It seems the school is used as the polling place for Greenville precinct No. 3; thus if school cant be held in the condemned building neither can the elections.
The board of elections is looking for another site for the primaries and general election.
The condemnation of Third Street School has created a problem for Margaret
Other Editors Say We'll Remember
(The Raleigh Times)
Dying on Memorial Day morning was not far from appropriate for Martha Mitchell. Psychologically she was surely the first casualty, and among the unfairest, of the bloodless trauma of Watergate Liberation for women came too late to help Martha, a survivor from another place and time Back in Pine Bluff and later at the party-school University of Miami, girls were expected to pretty themselves up, chatter entertainingly, and not think too heavily. These Martha did, but the protective male umbrella she supposed to be the other half of the bargain blew inside out in the harsh winds of new times and troubles.
When we sophisticates were mad at Martha for wanting to crucify Fulbright or ride to the defense of Nixons court nominees, we dismissed her with contempt as superficial. When she said she didnt bow to Englands queen because Americans shouldnt, we were to startled to agree. When she complained that no one would believe what she knew about Watergate, we wonderedbut thought she was paranoid for hinting shed been bullied into silence Then the trees in the forest, in James McCords memorable phrase, began to fall. And sympathy for Martha, perhaps no fairer than the earlier contempt, awoke When her husband, the disgraced attorney general, abandoned her with no mone.,, sympathy grew. It peaked this month when we heard she was gravely ill and without funds. But there was no noticable outpouring of money or love for Martha even then.
Now she is dead, of an agonizing disease, at 57. Perhaps the epitaph Last of the Southern Girls fits Martha better than it ever fit Raleighs much more up-to-date Barbara Howar. Southern girls are no longer so defenceless as Martha Mitchell, and its a good thing.
We are sorry that of all those who strutted and fretted on the Watergate stage, Martha had to be the first to die. She didnt deserve it. She had long since lost gaiety, careless banter, parties, power, and love. And without these, life cant have meant much.
But we hope someone will put roses on her grave
A fair sized bird was lodged in the grill of a late model auto parked on a downtown street.
A helpful passer-by told the owner of the car, Youve hit a bird.
"Yeah, laughed the owner as he took a look. Its a quail. I couldnt have found one in the entire county, if I had been hunting.
Beats hitting a deer.Quotes
Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our yearsa brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds.Stephen Vincent Benet.
Surely God should not have created such a being as man, with an ability to grasp the infinite, to exist only for a day! No, no, man was made for immortality.Abraham Lincoln.
Courage and perseverance have a magical talisman before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish into air.-John Quincy Adams.Summer Is A Bore
By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Millions of children are about to put their books aside and start summer vacation, but one educator sayr" theyd rather stay in school because learning is fun and sitting in the sun at the ol fishing hole can be a bore.
The modern school has become so stimulating and interesting that summer can be a letdown to a child, Dr. Bradley Loomer, a professor of education at the University of Iowa, said in an interview.
He estimated 80 per cent of Americas children enjoy school more than their parents did and dont relish vacation as much.
Most households are sterile (Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today
June 6,1936 Republican rivalries grew more tense today as a variety of opposition camps fought strenously to undermine the mounting claims of the supporters of Alf Landon Sharp words poured in upon (he Landonites, who overnight had boosted their estimates of the Kansas governors first ballot strength at next weeks convention to 400 votes. That would be only 102 short of the number needed for a first-ballot nomination.
For the most part, (he disposition of the Landon managers was to accept the attacks without retaliation. Talk of trying to force a first ballot choice quieted somewhat as friends of the Kansan sought to calm the storm and to assure all rivals they would have a run for their money.
Nevertheless, the Landon claim of 400 votes drew immediate sharp replies from both (he Know and Borah camps and was followed in a few hours by circulation of an unsigned handbill urging the delegates to look (he field over.
James Kyle
Overseas Job May Be Frustrating
Strength For Today
PASSING FANCW\ Traffic experts tell us that one of the most frequent causes of death on the highway is the motorist with a compulsive desire to pass everyone else on (he road.
It is also true that on the pathway of life many a traffic wreck occurs because of the vaulting ambition of some people to get a^i' ad of everyone else. Some people wind up in jail because they
are not willing lu siay in iine and take lifes rewards as they come. But quite apart from those criminally inclined, (here is a multitude of people who want to surpass others by weilding power, accumulating money, achieving high position. In (he process they exceed the speed limits, break all the rules of the road, and often involve themselves and others in fatal traffic collisions.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If youre dreaming of one day taking an overseas management job at a fabulous income you may run into more frustration than you would I* have had a few years ago. The bloom may be off the rose
Executive search firms here say thpt in some instances Americans have priced themselves out of the market, and that many foreign countries also have made such jobs far less attractive My searches have been considerably more difficult than a year ago, said Howard Johnson, a searcher.
Until recently, he said, an American middle management executive with specific experience needed
by Arab nations might seek and obtain twice and even three times the $22,000 to $42,000 salary he was being paid here.
With that income would come other benefits, including long home leaves, sometimes with expense-paid stopovers on the Riviera, An American could come back in two years with a nest egg it would take 10 years to build here, he said
Now, said Johnson, director of Middle East recruiting for the search firm of Eastman and Beaudine, the Arabs are turning to British managers, who are willing to work for only a fraction of American demands.
While the Arabs have great respect and probably prefer ence for American technical and mangerial skills, he said.
they also respect managers from Britain, where many upper class Arabs were educated At the same time, American corporations operating 'in Europe are finding it more expensive to staff their operations with Americans. Many have brought executives home and others are said to be considering doing so Replacing the Americans are native European managers who have closed the gap in managerial abilities by working in U.S. companies and by attending some of the European business schools opened since the midl960s.
Herman Warmbold, an officer in the firm of Staub, Warmbold & Associates International, believes the days may be over when an
American company in Europe could inexpensively staff its operations with Americans.
Until about 1972, he explained the dollar was high in buying power, but that advantage waned with devaluations. Moreover, inflation raged in Europe.
Rising taxes added further to expenses. For years after World War II many European nations were anxious to have American troops within their borders, and thus gave the military and other Americans partial relief from taxes.
Gradually, however, Europeans began to protest the tax advantages enjoyed by Americans. In the late l%Os and early in this decade several countries moved to bring taxation ol Americans into line with that of natives.
mm
^ Public Forum
Letter submitted for PubUc Forum must be limited to 300 words.
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 8, 1976A-5Headlines On Surgery Not Quite All They Said
To the editor.
Majority Rule! ^
With this ringing slogan the International Revolutionaries and well intentioned dupes have signaled the demise of another nation In this instance little Rhodesia is apparently a threat to lasting world*peace through its practice of minority rule. I suppose we will soon read in print that this friend of the West has been lovingly liberated from the scourage o capitalism and self government
Surprisingly, the U. S. through its Secretary of State has announced it will apply whatever pressure necessary, short of direct military aid, in helping rid the African continent of the last vestiges of a democratically governed country. How nice! In order to pacify a few African dictators in the name of justice and world peace, the American public is being asked to acquiesce in one more tragic Kissinger sacrifica In other words, give them all of Africa (Asia, South America and Europe, too) and this benevolence will finally satisfy their powerful appetites. Neville Chamberlain tried the very same psychology onAdolf Hitler some35 years ago and if my memory serves me correctly, that rendition of Statesmanship didnt bring world peace either.
If you look, at the African continent in perspective you will discover that 32 of its countries are virtual dictatorshipa By most reasonable and fair minds this is a far cry from the majority rule concept Who elected the recently formed government of Angola? How many votes did it require for Kenneth Kaunda to select himself dicta tor for life of Zambia?
To carry this all one step further, why not majority rule in Russia, that cradle of freedom and self governmenP Closer home, where is the ground swell of demand for majority rule in Castros Cuba?
EvenStokey Carmichael, civil rights firebrand of the60s, on his return from personal exile in Africa, declared Rhodesia and South Africa provided the most freedom and opportunity of all the countries of Africa
Anyway, goodbye, Rhodesia. South Africa, youre next
Lawton H. Nisbet
Even Col....
(Continued from page A-4) as learning centers and kids Loomer suggested that par
dont get a chance to stretch mentally, Loomer said. Theres television and thats about it.
The educator said most parents are not meeting the challenge of making summer vacation as interesting as classroom activities.
Parents are unware of the things going on in schools today, he said. They have only their past to draw from when it was mostly sitting and reading.
Vacation takes up one-fourth of a childs learning years three out of 12 years he or she will spend in elementary and high schools and that is too much time to waste in humdrum or mere entertainment, he said.
Mental development drops off during the summer break for a great many children because there is no home stimulus, Loomer said.
Most kids would rather think of summer as a time to learn as many new things as possible, he said, and are ready to be up and doing things by the time they would start school.
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page A-4)
until they met in Washington the next day. Memorial Day.
Whatever the explanation, however, by the time Baron and Quinn (also campaigning for Udall in Cleveland) returned to Washington, McGovern had announced publicly that both were sacked. McGovern explained to Quinn, 27, who had left the faction-torn Udall campaign to join McGoverns staff two weeks earlier, he had undergone tremendous pressure.
Baron asked McGovern whether Carter had talked to him about this; McGovern refused to say. When Baron said he would have to publicly respond, McGovern replied (according to Baron): Do it, Alan. Personally, I think that Carter is a dangerous man. While not remembering use of the word dangerous, McGovern told us he is indeed concerned with the prospect of Carter as President.
Why, then, would McGovern fire two assistants, without warning, for opposing the candidate he opposes? His explanation to us, denying any pressure from Carter, that he could not tolerate staffers publicly involved in a stop-Carter movement, encounters widespread disbelief among Democratic politicians. They have no doubt, if no proof, of pressure set up by the Carter campaign.
With Baron and Quinn returning to Cleveland for the end of Udalls Ohio campaign, their personal misfortune will not affect Jimmy Carters relentless drive for the nomination. But it has caused shudders among Democratic politicians as they view in their prospective leader an implacable hostility to any oppositiona character trait all too familiar in the White House.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK CHICAGO Back in January, the report of a House subcommittee headed by John E. Moss of California made some sensational headlines. This was understandaUe, because the subcommittee made some sensational findings. Its report dealt with unnecessary surgery in the United States.
The report indicates that unnecessary surgery has deleterious effects upon the American public. It estimates there were approximately 2.4 million unnecessary surgeries performed in 1974 at a cost to the American public of almost $4 tllioa and it further estimates that these unnecessary surgeries led to 11,900 deaths last year.
These figures were what an Old city editor used to call three-alarm figures. The subcommittee report sent up great clouds of ominous smoke For a few days, until other alarms had to be covered, the report was page one news. The inference widely drawn from the report it was the inference meant to be drawn is that surgeons are little more than knife-happy butchers, eager to carve up any prospective patient with money to pay a fat fee Now the American Medical Association has come up with a stringing critique of the subcommittee report Sad to say, for a string critique of the subcommittee report Sad to say, for such is the nature of news, the AMA critique has run no firebeUs at all One sensational charge is worth two reproachful denials. Because the subcommittees findings and
estimates got so much publicity, the AMAs reply merits at least a few column inches.
Go back to the three-alarm figures: 2.4 million unncessary surgeries, imposing almost $4 billion in unnecessary costs, resulting in 11,900 unnecessary deaths. According to the AMA, none of the figures is valid
Take the first figure. The subcommittee came up with its sensational charge of 2.4 million unnecessary surgeries in 1974 by ^ first estimating that 14 'million patients unckrwent surgical operations in that year. In a bewildering shuffle of t^'minology, the report then cxHifused surgical operations with surgical procedures, which are not the same thing at all. The subcommittee then decided to use 17 percent as the rate of unnecessary surgical procedures.
Where did the subcommittee get the 17 pe^ cent? This figure was drawn primarily from a study by Dr. Eugene G. McCarthy of elective surgical procedures recommended to 1,350 New York union members in 1972 and 1973. In his study. Dr. McCarthy emphasized that as a result of a number of factors, the findings presented here cannot be applied to the general population undergoing elective operations. Nevertheless, the subcommittee proceeded to do precisely what Dr. McCarthy said could not validly be done: It leaped to the conclusion that the 17 percent factor could be applied nation wide.
More than this. Dr. McCarthy was careful not to use the term unnecessary surgery. His
ents group possible summer activities in categories that will help a childs mental, emotional, social and physical development and those that will brush up a childs reading, computation and verbal-commu-nication skills.
Most children today are emotionally well-balanced and feel good about themselves, he said, but summer group activities help them learn more about their strengths and weaknesses and ways to overcome the latter.
Because summer neighborhood groups are informal, theyre great places for social and emotional growth, Loomer said. The groups take the place to some extent of family activities during the summer for children.
Travel is a challenge for a child, but Loomer estimated that less than 25 per cent of American families now take such vacations.
An ideal situation would be to keep schools open on an information basis as sort of a resource center for kids in the summer, he said. But the problem there is economics.
Itinerant Tinker Made Things Go
OXFORD, N.C.-The itinerant tinkerer who mended household oddments on our back steps in Oxford, N.C. carried a small kit of tools and a self-effacing assertion: Ican fix anything from an auger to a Gatling gun. That probably wasnt excessive. He was wise and as ageless as a Tennessee mule; he could have been anywhere from forty to seventy. And now hes gone.
The virtual extinction of this hobo scissor-grinder leaves a void as ominous as the Grand Canyon where stories, poems, essays, dramas and travelogues flourished in the insular South. While most of these vast hypnotisms were spoken at kitchen doors, some of the heady magic endures on the printed page, and in the minds of those who listened.
The hobo I remember walked into our back yard one morning, appropos to nothing, as if he had stepped from a low-flying cloud. He had come, he said, to sharpen the madams scissors, to mend her pots and pans. But he sat on the back steps a minute, smoking a tailor-made cigarette, as he gave a charming lecture on two or three of the picture-cards that could be found in packages of cigarettes those days. (J.B. Duke hit upon the happy practice of bolstering the early, flimsy, precellophane cigarette packages with brightly-colored cards that depicted series of authors, athletes, scenic events, natural life, American heroes; many bugeyed boys collected authors or ball players as resolutely as plushy experts collected Renoir. When I was in fifth grade in Oxford, I had collected better than 200 scenic events from local smokers. At my teachers suggestion, 1 arranged these for what may have been Oxfords original show and tell. *
The erudite hobo had been intimate with Mark Twain, Jack London and OHenry and presto, without oppress of toll, our back steps became
a magic carpet carrying small children to the Mississippi, the Klondike and Central America. By the time the scissor-grinder had met Jack London, my mother had slipped from the kitchen to listen silently on our big back porch. We enraptured children didnt know, cared less, that the verbal legerdemain about Jack London was a disarming come-on to enable the hobo to pick up a little change and a free meal by mending oddments. Mother, the high priestess of pots and pans, returned silently with an assortment of scissors and kitchen knives, and a glass of the locust-and-persimmon beer that we made at home and kept in a barrel on the porch. Her refreshments, be they wet or dry, triggered a brief treatise on gourmet foods and the hobos assurance that no incredible succulence ever served by the Caliph of Bagdad could compare with Mothers.
In our short lives, we had hardly been farther from Oxford than sight of the smoke of our chimney, but the morning flew on linnets wings as we traveled with the scissor-grinder to creations far, exotic marts, via a traverse more magical than King Solomons carpet (the one with singing blackbirds solidified into a canopy). Memory is not always illusion, and while the scissor-grinder sharpened, he spun his golden verbal filigrees: the almost infinitesimal brook that chugged across our lawn became the Nile; Papas haystacks were the Pyramids, and his huge manure pile the Matterhorn; and our ancient hedgerow was a mysterious South American jungle.
The semi-annual visits of (he scissor-grinder were bookmarkers for our familys fine furies and minor heroics. And 1 can sign an affidavit that the discovery of the Big Rock Candy Mountain in our back yard heightened our appreciation in the classroom. Indeed, public
education took on new life when it verified the sagas spun by the scissor-grinder. And there were pertinent; demurrers: my hearing him say that Port Said is pronounced Sa-ed enabled me to correct my teacher, deferentially, of course.
If the infectious old hobos reach exceeded his grasp, if he would have to have been two hundred and forty years old to have seen so many, touched so much, the enchantment was never defaced by arithmetic.
His comings, as precious as (hose of the four distinct local seasons, added glorious cubits to young lives in that dead world before talking pictures, radios and television. There must be an enduring legacy because 1 have been writing about him and his bucolic magic all these years.
Thad Stem
Opinions In Brief
What we think, or what we know, or what we believe, is in the end of little consequence. The only thing of consequence is what we do.John Ruskin.
Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind.Rudyard Kip
ling.
Lets do it after the Roman fashion, and make death proud to take us. Shakespeare.
I believe the first test of a truly great man is his humility.John Ruskin.
study dealt with procedures that were recommended but not confirmed. His principal purpose was to find if hospitalization costs could be significantly reduced, without serious risk to patients, by requiring that a second consultation be held with a specialist before elective surgery is undertakea Dr. McCarthy himself defined his study as preliminary, and he himself pointed to its statistical shortcomings.
Nofie of this mattered to a subcommittee seeking headlines. By multiplying 14 million patients by 17 percent, the staff came up with 2,380,(XX) surgeries unnecessarily performed. It was a Zinger of a figure Then, in the same cavalier fashioa the subcommittee took a figure. Then, in the same cavalier fashion, the subcommittee took a figure of $1,650 for a
surgical hospitalization in 26 counties of New York and multiplied it out to determine that the American public spent $3.92 billion in 1974 on unnecessary surgery. The shocking figure of 11,900 deaths was developed by applying a flimsily supported factor pf 0.5 percent to the basic estimate of 2.4 million unnecessary procpj^ures. \
Probably this is dull stuff, and no wonder the AMAs rebuttal attracted so little attentioa The truth of the whole business, a lay observer may surmise, is that yes, many surgical operations are in fact unnecessary, either because a contemptible surgeon wants a fee or because a good surgeon hopestly guesses wrong. In either case, the number of such operations, the cost, and the mortality have been vastly overblown.
NOT WARMING UP^BUT STILL IN THE BULL PEN!
By GAIL MICHAELS
This Woman's Hair No Crowning Glory
Remember the old saying that a womans hair is her crowning glory? Well, my hair is another story. I was bald when I was a baby. After that, it was all downhill.
When I was a little kid, my mother kept me in a butch cut. It was the only way she knew of to circumvent my twin cowlicks. But she got a bit tired of people telling her what a charming son she had, especially when I was 13, and there was still nothing about me to cue her friends into the fact that 1 was a girl. That was when she decided that it was time for a new hairstyle.
The resulting permanent was certainly a change. If my mother had only been farsighted enough, that hairstyle could have been my ticket to movie stardom. 1 was perfect for one of the choicest parts in Hollywood Igor. For weeks afterward, whenever we had a thunderstorm, my father would stick me out on the roof as a lightning rod.
As the years have gone by, Ive tried everything to liven up my head. Ive tried hot rollers but the only thing they did was give me second-degree burns on my scalp. I tried hairspray but the only thing that did was glue the hair ends together so that when I combed it, all the
tangles jammed up at the bottom of my head, and I looked like I was wearing a wreath of pinestraw around my neck. I even tried creme rinse but everytime I used it the rollers all slid out, and my head looked like an offseason ski jump.
Finally, 1 found a hair stylist who would tolerate my hairs unique personality, but now even she is mad at me. Last week when 1 went in for a haircut, she greeted me with, I demand an apology!
What for? I asked. Ive been bringing my hair to you for months, and youve never complained about its bad manners before.
Thats not it, she answered. Its what you wrote in your last column. You said you had split ends. You do not have split ends!
What difference does it make? A mess is a mess, no matter whats responsible. Not true! Split ends would be my fault, and the condition
of your hair is not my fault. If youd spend more than five minutes once a week on your hairdo, you might look better. So dont blame it on me. Okay, okay. Im sorry. But it doesnt make any difference how much time I spend with my hair. Last week I spent three hours at one stretch visiting with it, and all it did was lie down and die. You dont know what that does to my inferiority complex. I must be a real bore.
I accept your apology, she said sympathetically. And I have an idea. Lets try the wedge cut on you.
Thats not the one I saw in the paper thats shaped like the Concord, is it? The model looked like she had been attacked by a sonic boom No, the wedge cut is the one that Dorothy Hamil, the skater, has.
And with that she went to work. She clipped and she clipped, and pretty soon my hair began to look like hair instead of twine.
There, she said finally Its done. Now, your hair looks just like Dorothy Hamils:
It sure does, I said wistfully, staring into the mirror. Now, if I just had -her face. .Georgia Governor First To Feel Weight Of New Disclosure Laws
By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Gov. George Busbee has become the first subject of a state investigation under the Georgia version of a campaign financing disclosure law now embraced by most Southern states.
busoee has been charged in complaints by Common Cause, the open government lobbying group, with violating both the disclosure law and state banking laws by disguising a $181,-000 loan from a hometown bank as smaller individual contributions from 44 donors.
;The governor denied the charges, but an investigation is under way by the newly created State Ethics Commission The Georgia disclosure law adopted in 1974 requires candidates to report
periodically their contributions and expenditures of $101 or more
The ethics commission, which has subpoena powers, was not created untill975, but a ruling by the state attorney general held that the body could investigate violations alleged to have occurred earlier.
Most Southern states have either adopted or strengthened existing campaign disclosure laws during the years that con responded to the Watergate scandaL but requirements and enforcement provisions vary greatly.
Floridas law requires candidates to disclose all contributions and e;^ penditures regardless of amount
Louisianas law ruled unconstitutional by a court which held that it violates the
right of free expression required all candidates to report total contributions ad expenditures, but to itemize only those over a specific amounL such as $1,(X)0 for a gubernatorial candidate.
The case has gone before the Louisiana Supreme Court
Alabamas law, requiring reports of all spending and (rf contributions of $10 or more, also requires disclosure reports by committees for med to support or o{^ose questions submitted on the ballot to the voters.
Atty. Gen. Bill Baxley gained convictions of six influential Alabama organizations in 1973, including the state Chamber erf Commerce and the Alabama Farm Bureau, for failing to file disclosure statements in a campaign against a proposed constitutional amendment
However, the convictions were reversed in 1974 by the state Court of Criminal Appeals, which charged Baxley with discriminatory enforcement of the law. The state Supreme Court declined to review the decision As a result of the reversa L Baxley has declined ever since to prosecute individual candidates under the law.
In Florida where the disclosure law is enforced by an elections commission created in 1973, one criminal charge has resulted from an investigation by the commission Former state Rep John Miller, D-Hollywood, was accused of using a sthte-paid aide to collect campaign funds in his successful 1974 campaign Miller denied the charge, but was indicted last August on' charges of perjury.
fabriacting evidence and tampering with a witness. He pleaded guilty, resigned from the House, was sentenced to 18 months in prison and served three months.
Heres a rundown on laws in other Southern states:
Tennessees disclosure law, passed in 1975, takes effect this year with the general election It requires carididates to disclose all campaign expenditures and contributions exceeding $100.
South Carolinas law, adopted several years ago, requires candidates to list contributions of $100 or more and to list their financiai interests in some areas.
Mississippis law requires statewide or district candidates to report gifts of $500 or more and candidates for county offices to report donations of $100 or more. However, the Generally
accepted interpretation of the law is that a person is not a candidate until he officially qualifies for office
North Carolinas law, adopted in 1974, has recently been amended to require candidates to file disclosure reports only twice before the primary: one early in the year that would show little and one 10 days before the primary, which critics say would come too late to allow intense scrutiny before the voting
Busbees troubles in Georgia began when an Atlanta newspaper published stories based on a forthcoming book about campaign financing in the South The book contends that Busbee circumvented the dia closure law to conceal his bank loans at a time when he was criticizing other can
didates for theirs.
The complaints by Common Cause required action by the State Ethics Commission, whose rules require complaints before an investigation can be started.
Busbees early disclosure forms reported contributions in mainly $5,000 amounts from about 44 contributors. His later reports described the same funds as advances and reported that the campaign was paying them back.
All of the money originated with theC&S Bank in Albany, which is mostly owned by the states largest bank in Atlanta.
Both banks supported a bank holding company law which Busbee pushed in early 1974 before his gubernatorial race when he was still majority leader of the Georgia House.
Busbee says friends and relatives agreed in 1974 to borrow money from the bank and contribute to his campaign to form an advertising war chest, with no expectation of receiving repayment But he said he promised to repay the money to the contributors if his campaign flourished
He says the money was cor rectly listed as donations rather than as bank loans, even though some of the repayments he eventually made were sent directly to the bank to apply against the loans.
A state bank examiner has testified before the ethics commission that no banking laws were violated in the arrangement. The commission is scheduled to meet again soon to hear the results of a questionnaire it mailed to the 44 contributOTs.
A-4The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.CSunday, JuneS, I76N.C. High Rise Prison Houses Young Offenders
By TKI) HALL Morganton News Herald Written for the AP
MORGANTON, N.C (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Terry Olver-son isnt exactly thrilled to be in prison, but since he has no choice he says hes fortunate to be in'the Western Carolina Correctional Center near Morganton.
This is the best prison in North Carolina, says the Greensboro native, who is serving a sentence of one day to 12 years for four counts of armed robbery.
Olverson is one of b52 inmates in North Carolinas only high-rise prison.
The 16-story facility for offenders under age 18 rises from what once was a corn field at the base of the South Mountain range in Burke County. On first glance the modern building in the picturesque setting looks more like a motel. But a closer inspection reveals barred windows and a 12-foot tall, bar bed-wire-topped fence.
The $6 million corrrectional center received its first in
mates in May 1972. Before its construction, and since, it has been regarded as a model unit for the North Carolina Department of Corrections.
Former Corrections Secretary V. Lee Bounds introduced the high-rise prison concept in North Carolina in the mid 1960s, and pushed for construction of the Western Correctional Center In 1969, with funds for the Morganton high-rise assured, he urged the General Assembly to approve three similar units for the state.
Site preparation for the first
HIGH-RISE PRISON-Only the barred windows and the fence distinguish the 16-story Western Carolina Correctional Center from a motel The facility for juvenile offenders is North Carolinas
only high-rise prison. Its in a picturesque
mountain valley near Morganton, in sharp contrast to its quiet, rural surroundings. (AP Wirephoto)
Screen Writer Sheldon Now Writing Novels
By JOHN LEIGHTY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Sidney Sheldon doesnt care if he never writes another award-winning screenplay.
Thats because hes too busy writing best selling novels.
Ive never had as much fun as Ive had making novels, Sheldon said over lunch at Ghiradelli Square. I have a tremendous amount of freedom.
And prosperity, he might add.
His latest book, about the rise of a comedian to stardom in Hollywood, had only been out three days and stores had already ordered 100,000 copies,
I never want to write another screenplay, said Sheldon, who has already received a $500,000 movie offer for his latest work, A Stranger In The Mirror. (Morrow, $8.95).
Long a talent on the Hollywood scene, Sheldon gathered material for his latest book by interviewing the people who make us laugh. He gained memories and experiences from Marty Allen, Milton Berle, Red Buttons, George Burns, Jack Carter, Buddy Hackett, Groucho Marx and Jan Murray.
The character he then crea-
Pardon For Tokyo Rose?
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A presidential pardon for a woman convicted of treason for her work as "Tokyo Rose during World War II has been recommended by a committee of Ihe California Assembly.
The Criminal Procedure Committee passed a resolution Wednesday asking for a full pardon for Iva Toguri dAquino to restore her American citizenship and clear her name.
Mrs dAquino was convicted of making propaganda broadcasts to American servicemen in the Pacific. She served 8'/i years of a 10-year sentence and paid a $10,000 fine.
ted, Toby Temple, was a mixture of comedy and pathos whose life was destined to be intertwined with a beautiful heroine and climax in tragedy.
Everything in the books true, said Sheldon, it encompasses everything in Hollywood I have seen through the years,
Hollywoods a Venus flytrap, he added. The honey traps everybody. Its still one of the most exciting places in the world. There are stars and there are great directors.
Sheldon said thousands of beautiful women and handsome men flock to the Southern Califprnia Mecca annually with stars in their eyes and naturally, most of them dont make it.
Those with talent and ambition if he or she will keep going theyll find its going to happen. They might
find, however, that its harder to be a success than a failure. Its usually hard to handle success.
Sheldon, whose previous book, The Other Side of Midnight, was an instant success, says although he loves Hollywood, hes planning on writing his next novel, of which 650 words are already penned, at a villa in Rome.
He said he has enjoyed writing more than 200 television scripts and 25 major motion pictures, along with six Broadway plays, but hes now in a different world.
I can now write what.I want to write without anyon^ pressuring me or telling me anything, Sheldon said.
I want to travel, see different menus, different civilizations and write a lot more books.
of those additional units Ts underway in Salisbury. But the move to continue the high-rise concept has drawn criticism.
One critic is former State Sen Eddie Knox of Charlotte, who heads a study commission on correctional programs. He , has charged that Western Correctional Center is one of the greatest mistakes ever made He has called upon the General Assembly to withdraw funds for the Salisbury high-rise.
Administrators, guards and prisoners at Western say they are puzzled by the recent criticism. They maintain that the facilities and program at the Morganton high-rise are second to none among the 77 units in the North Carolina prison system.
A majority of the states prisons are constructed like college campuses, with scattered buildings and inmates housed in dormitories. Western Correctional officials' who have worked at dormitory-type units agree that problems are fewer jn the high-rise.
Supt. Mack Jarvis says that one of the greatest advantages of the high-rise design is the ability to separate inmates on different levels according to their behavior.
At Western, new inmates are admitted at high-level floors, where restrictions are heavy and privileges few. Prisoners accumulate points by con
forming to regulations and avoiding conflicts. As their
points mount, they earn Ihe right to be transferred to a lower floor where the environment is less severe.
The fifth floor is the lowest level for inmates. By the lime they reach that floor, theyre almost ready for release.
The multi-floor features
which Jarvis views as the concepts greatest advantage also presents problems.
For one thing, it requires more guards to operate Western than a dormitory-type unit of comparable size. Jarvis estimates it takes twice as many guards in a high-rise because guards must be assigned to each floor at all times.
In addition, its impossible to spread personnel thin during quiet periods because there are so many different floors which must be manned.
The center has 130 corrections officers, and Jarvis has requested an additional 21.
The high-rise design also makes it more difficult for guards and prisoners to move about in the building. No more than 15 prisoners can be moved at a time in each of the three inmate elevators. Jarvis says it takes 20 to 30 minutes to move 250 inmates to the recreational field.
However, he says the built-in security of the high-rise more than compensates for the disadvantages in the design.
No inmate has ever escaped from inside Western (Jorfection-al Center, although several have scaled the fence around the recreational field or fled while taking part in community programs outside the prison. Jarvis believes the security
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features built into Ihe center benefit inmates as well as guards and administrators Each prisoner has his own small room, which is double-locked at night for his protection and for the security of the prison.
Ive actually had boys beg lo stay here and not have to go to a dormitory-type unit, Jarvis says. In those units, its every man for himself. Here, inmates are behind a locked door at night, and they dont have lo fear being attacked or being sexually assaulted. But in a dorm, yourre sleeping right out there with maybe 150 people
In the four years Western has operated, reports of sexual assaults have been almost nonexistent.
While Jarvis and other officials at Western are sold on the high-rise concept for youthful offenders, they have reservations about its usefulness for adult inmates.
Recently, a report, later denied, that Ihe Knox Commission would suggest that adult inmates be moved into the high-
rise sent shock waves through it would be dangerous to allow The superintendent estimated
Ihe Western staff. 40 to 60 adult inmates lo con- it would cost at least $500,000 to
Jarvis was apprehensive gregate on a floor Ihe way renovate Western to house
about the idea because he said youthful offenders do. more-hardened adult inmates.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 6. 1976A-7
Former POW Seeks Return Of Handmade Flag
By ( AKL ZEITZ Associated Press Writer
BLACKWOOD. N.J (AP) -As a prisoner of war, Lt Col .John Dramesi secretly sewed an American flag When he was returned home, he gave the flag to then-PresidenI Richard M. Nixon.
Now he'd like it back.
The flag, however, was impounded. along with the famous
Nixon tapes and other W'hite House items, after Nixon re signed.
People are asking me where they can see the flag, Dramesi said The fact is right now they cant see it.
Dramesi said he doesnt know where the flag is.vI guess it's buried, well, who knows where Im not even sure, he said.
It look the colonel a week
Sentenced 120 Years
SEEKS RETURN OF FLAO-^U CoL John A.
Dramesi is shown during a March, 1973 news conference as he displayed an American flag he secretly sewed as a prisoner of war during the Vietnam conflict When he returned home, he gave the flag to then-President Richard M.
Nixoa Now Dnmetl would like It back, but the flag is impounded along with the famous Nixon tapes and other White House items. Dramesi, a native of Philadelphia, laments that he doesn't even know exactly where the flag is now. (AP Wirephoto)
SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - Mountain man Lloyd Green, 24, of Pumpkintown, has been sentenced to 120 years in the murder of three men.
The state contended he had acted with his brother-in-law, who wanted two of them killed to prevent them from testifying against him in a robbery.
The victims were described as friends of Green and his brother-in-law, William Ray Hyatt, 32. Their bodies were found in the Tuckaseigee River last September. They had been staboed, and their throats were cut.
They were Roy Wayne Bu-
In Defiance Of Judge's Order
City Council Members Sentenced
By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - One of five city council members sentenced to jail for defying a judges order to vote for a measure that could raise taxes says he feels disgusted that this can happen in the United States of America.
I think the judge is usurping power, Councilman Henry Martinez added Friday after he and four colleagues were found in contempt of court by Superior Court Judge Harry Margolis.
The five were expected to appeal Margolis order to report to the county jail by noon Monday and stay there until they change their votes on a resolution to reassess city property values.
An attorney for the Hve said he would apply for an emergency stay of the sentence on grounds it is unconstitutional for a judge to punish elected officials for following the dictates of their consciences and their constituents.
Margolis found the five in contempt of his order requiring Newark to assess its taxable properties at realistic values. No stud^i; of real estate values has been conducted since 1961, despite a county rule requiring cities to re-evaluate their property every five years.
A new evaluation of Newarks 49,000 properties presumably would bring a tax increase because values have risen since the last study.
Council resolutions for a new survey have been defeated 13 times in the last four years, most recently on Wednesday by a 5-4 vote with Martinez joined by Anthony Carrino, Sharpe James, Donald Tucker and Marie Villani. All said they would vote the same way in the future despite the jail sentences.
Each of Essex Countys 22 cities pays a percentage of the state and county budget. 0. Vincent McNamy, president of the county tax board, said other cities have complained that
Newarks refusal to re-evaluate forced them to pay a dis proportionate share.
Newark, a decayed, poverty-ridden city which has seen its industrial and middle class residential lax base flee to the suburbs in recent years, al ready has one of the highest lax rales in the state.
The council members said they were afraid that increas ing property assessments might lead to even higher taxes, sped-up flight to the suburbs and a greater tax burden on those who remain.
Child Bearing Becomes industry
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Child bearing has become an industry, says an official of the Child Welfare League of America. Today, ordering a baby is like putting in an order for a new Vega.
You buy the color you want, you buy the model you want and all that anyone cares is that youve got enough money to pay for it, Merwin R. Crow, the organizations assistant executive director, said Friday.
Black-market babies are a booming business in this country, he told the Portland City Club. The high price for an infant today granted he or she is white, physically fit and ihentally okay is between $40,000 and $50,000.
A low-cost baby would be between $7,000 and $8,000, he said. And maybe you could
Among 21 Graduates
A Greenville man and a Grifton woman were among 21 1976 graduates of Lenoir Community College who earned high honors.
Joan Sherrilyn Rouse of Grifton received high hpnors in the Associate in Arts or Science group. Clifford Thomas Pacenta, Jr., of Greenville was among diploma recipients receiving high honors.
They were members of a graduating class of 380 persons.
29th Annual Afloat Held
The 29th Annual Spring Cruise of Tar Heels Afloat was held May 29. It is the oldest organization of boaters dedicated to the development of inland waters in North Carolina.
Commodore Carl Woxman of Greenville assembled the fleet at Sea Harbor at Oriental. Cocktails were followed by a pig picking and country folk music.
Newly elected officers of the club are; Commodore Carroll Barnhart of Tarboro, Vice Commodore Charles S. Weskitt of New Bern, Rear Commodore Harry Billica of Greenville, and Fleet Captain Joe Nelson of Rocky Mount.
Among members attending from Greenville were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billica and Mr. and Mrs. Crl Woxman
get a Friday Surprise for under $7,000.
Crow estimated that about 5,-000 children in the U.S. are sold on the black market annually to wealthy, childless couples who will do anything or pay anything for children.
He added, If people dont realize what black-marketing of babies is doing, the wealthy will win. Simply because someone has $40,000 or $50,000 to spend doesnt mean they will make good parents.
Crow said there are about 100,000 legally adoptable children in America, but most of them are not white and some have physical and mental problems.
Graduated From VPSU
Three Greenville men were among 4,250 students graduating from Virginia Polytechnic and State University yesterday.
Michael J. Conley received a master of accounting degree. Stephen V. Prewetl received a doctorate of philosophy in nuclear science and engineering. Stuart M. Wolcott received a bachelors degree in sociology.
BULLISH ON EQUALITYHelen OBannon discusses Fridays settlement of a federal discrimination suit against Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Despite her victory, Mrs. OBannon says she has no intention of leaving her present job as a member of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission for the securities business. (AP Wirephtoto)
HOWARD H. GRADIS, AA.D.
1712 West Sixth Street
Greenville, N.C.
hereby announces the closing of his private practice of General Surgery effective:
June 30,1976 The office will remain open to transact necessary business. Our mailing address will remain:
1712 West Sixth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Copies of all patients' records will be made available for transfer upon written request.
chanan. 21, of Caney Fork; and brothers Gerald Franks, 25, and Billy Joe Franks, 20, of Zion Hill.
iind a hall lo make (he flag at (he Hanoi Hilton, (he main American POW camp in North Vietnam He used a white handkerchief for the background and pulled (breads from a blue sweater and a pair of red undershorts He fashioned a border out of (bread from a yellow blanket.
He made a needle from a piece of scrap metal He kept the flag hidden from (he North Vietnamese, but it became a source of pride and encouragement to American prisoners who would often display it a( night out of view of iheir captors.
When Dramesi was repat
riated in March 1973 after six years in captivity, he sewed the Hag lietween (wo plain while handkerchiefs to suggle it past 'he North Vietnami'se When he disembarked from he repatriation plane at Clark Air Force Base in the Philip pines, Dramesi proudly waved the flag Later, in the spring of 1973, at a reception for freed Ameri ran prisoners hosted by former President and Mrs Nixon at he White House, the flag was again displayed prominently Dramesi said the flag was a gifi to the nation although it was delivered lo Nixon Dramesi emphasized that
Nixon has not made a claim on the flag He said the problem is 'hat It IS caught up in the legal battle concerning (he fate of all he other memorabilia of the Nixon While House Dramesi, a native of Philadelphia. is awaiting promotion o lull colonel and expects a new assignment soon He is now a squadron commander al the Montana Air Force Ba.se
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A-SThe Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 6, 1976
Washington's Senior Citizens
Older People Live In Fear
By AMY SABRIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - They say they are prisoners in their own apartments, and not even safe there.
They say they are afraid to walk the streets of their city and the halls of their public housing' buildings because theyve been mugged, beaten, or taken by con artists.
They say they are angry because, after working hard all their lives, they have not obtained the peace and respect they feel they deserve.
And they say they want the
government to take their tax dollars and do something about it.
These are Washingtons elderly, who, because of their frailty and loneliness are par ticularly susceptible to crime.
About a dozen of these elderly victims testified this week before the House Select Committee on Aging at a hearing held in the Edgewood Terrace Senior Citizens Center in northeast Washington.
In a free country ... you cant hardly live for being afraid youll be ill-treated by the same kind of animal you
are a human being, James ' Kelley, 74, said. Kelleys wife had been mugged.
1 just cant see why the citizens of America who have worked hard for this country and gotten to this golden age, and cant be respected, he said, tears brimming in his bright brown eyes.
There have been several robberies and people have been beaten up in my building. Two of them never came back from the hospital, Ors. Sinclair Wylie said. It makes you feel like you are living in a prison. I even call my apartment Cell-
block 1003, Mrs. Wylie said.
About 35 per cent of all crimes committed in Washington, I) C. are against people over 50, Del. Waller Fauntrov. 1)-D^., testified.
Hut psychological consequences of crime are perhaps more traumatic for the elderly than are the physical ones, Fauntroy said, causing senior citizens to curtail trips to the bank, market and church.
Because of the need for someone to talk to and declining mental awareness, senior citizens are easy marks for
A Year Of Record Earthquakes
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The 21 significant earthquakes recorded so far this year have killed some 24,000 people worldwide. That makes this the
deadliest year for quakes since 1970, says the U.S. Geological Survey.
The 21 significant earthquakes do not represent an unusual number for the first five months of the year, the agency
said. But the death toll is up dramatically from 1975 when a total of 1,350 persons were killed in quakes.
Survey scientists said Friday the 24,000 deaths so far this year make 1976 the deadliest
year for tremors since earthquakes wracked Peru and Turkey in 1970, killing more than 67,000 people.
Most of the deaths this year came in the Feb. 4 quake in Guatemala, which killed an estimated 23,000 persons. On May 6, another earthquake hit northeastern Italy and took about 900 lives. ^
The agency said the 21 quakes were labeled significant because they caused deaths or extensive damage, or because they registered at least 6.5 on the Richter Scale.
This years earthquake in Italy was 6.5 on the scale and the Guatemalan quake registered 7.5.
Geological Survey scientists said the number of quakes in the major catagory was running behind normal so far this year. The long-term average is about 16 to 18 major tremors a year, but so far this year only six were recorded by the National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo.
confidence men, said police Lt. Kenneth Moreland. Only about five to 10 per cent of those who have been taken in by a con artist report the crime, Moreland said. They are embarrassed or feel they did something illegal.
All who testified decried a lack of security in the National Capital Housing Authority senior citizen buildings. Its easy for alcoholics, robbers and con men to get in and out, they said.
Mrs. Tomme Pierre, head of a resident council from those buildings, said most security guards are untrained, underpaid students.
Most of those who testified had either been mugged themselves, or had neighbors who were victimized. Many cried as they recounted being attacked on busy streets in broad daylight.
<11
CON-raOVERSV SURROUNDS COLOMBIAN SHIPThe captain of this Colombian sailing ship Gloria, docked at the Port of Miami. Fla. told authorites he found 13 pounds of cocaine aboard after the ship arrived Thursday. The
Colombian Consul General In Miami denied the
distance of cocaine. The Gloria, a Colombian Navy training vessel is in the U.& to participate in Bicentennial celebrations. (AP Wlrephoto)
Vietnamese Woman^ Fights Adoption Of Her Children
By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A Vietnamese woman who escaped from Saigon after turning six children over to an American adoption agency continues her battle to regain custody of the children.
But adoptive parents and the Denver-based Friends of Children of Vietnam claim the children dont recognize the woman as their mother.
And, said Cheryl Markson, executive director of the adoption agency, We have evidence that two other children living with her are not hers.
Four of the children have been reunited with Doan Thi Hoan Ahn, 33, at her new home in Great Falls, Mont., but two
Margarine For Marines Urged
DEADLY YEAR FOR EARTHQUAKES-Lucia Guion 63, tells what happened when an earthquake struck her village of Attimis, Northern Italy on May 6. Remains of her home are visible in background. According to the U.S Geological Survey the 21 significant earthquakes recorded
so far this year have killed some 24,000 people worldwide, thus making 1976 the deadliest year for quakes since 1970. The May 6 killer quake in Northeast Italy took about 900 lives. (AP Wirephoto)
Where Have All The Herring Gone?
ROCKY HOCK, N.C. (AP) -Where have all the herring gone? asks J.D. Peele and other fishermen who for years have hung their nets along the Chowan River but can no longer find plentiful catches.
The answer is complicated, but one thing is certain fishermen who once saw schools of thousands of spawning fish pass by this rural community on their way from Edenton to Holiday Island every spring have seen their business steadily decline in recent years.
"About nine years ago we were landing in the neighborhood of 16,(X)0 boxes (100 lbs.) with our own nets, Peele said. Ever since then the catches have gone steadily down, hitting a low point two years ago with 3,200 boxes.
Peele, along with three brothers and a newphew, fish everyday using about 150 nets
Back when we fished 18 nets and landed in Colerain, we often landed over 100,000 fish a day, he said. On May 3. 1962. we caught 187,000 herring in those 18 nets. On May 3rd this year, 150 nets totalled 2,845 fish.
Fishermen .say one of the big factors in the decreasing herring catches in the Chowan River, which flows through the northeastern corner of the state to the Atlantic Ocean, is offshore fishing.
As the boats off shore multiply, our catches decrease, says Peele, who is a Chowan County commissioner. If they werent catching anything they wouldnt be staying there. Theyd move on.
Other factors hurting the catch are the weather, which was poor during the biggest run of fish in April, and pollution of the water, Peele said.
The truth is were in a guessing game. If we did know what the problem was with the herring, we could lake care of the problem, he said. Ive got buyers calling me from all over looking for herring. All we have left is 500 boxes and Im saving them for my long-time customers.
The fish caught by Peele are sold for use mainly as bait by other fishermen. The herring roe is also sold, and brings a high margin of profit.
Although the fishing decline has been severe along the Chowan, Peele doesnt think fishermen have damaged the herring population
WASHINGTON (AP) - From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli, U.S. Marines could always expect real butter, as long as they werent on C or K rations.
But Navy Secretary J. William Middendorf II now wants to change that by switching to margarine in both Navy and Marine kitchens for cooking purposes.
He has asked the Congress to allow butter only on mess hall tables.
In addition to saving money, he said, siich a butter ban might cut down on the number of Navy and Marine heart attacks.
Are Marines and sailors getting fat and soft?
Not at all, says Kep. Les As-pin, D-Wis., who is fighting the proposed change in the 1933 Navy Ration Law.
Aspen, who represents a major dairy state, said the aver
age number of heart attacks in the two services that lead to death or disability discharges each year is 360.
And, he added, there is not one scintilla of conclusive evidence that the switch would make any difference in the service peoples health. Aspen said switching to margarine would add millions to the military grocery bill and would hurl daiy farmers.
But Middendorf told the House Armed Services Committee in a recent letter that the services now buy only 30 per cent of the butter , on the open market. They obtain the rest from the Commodity Credit Corporations stocks, purchased by the government through the dairy price-support programs.
He wants to shift from the mandated 100 per cent butter and use three pounds of margarine for every two pounds of butter.
other children have been placed in adoptive homes in the United States and France, countries which became havens for children who were flown out of war-torn Vietnam in Operation Babylift.
I saved the babies lives, said Miss Ahn in a telephone interview Friday. All I have left is my babies. My babies are to be my consolation the rest of my life.
Miss Ahn contends the agency people hate me so bad they wont talk to me. She says the agency is withholding information which would help her find the youngest child, Than Phong Doan, 2, in France.
Miss Ahn says she surrendered custody of the six children to the adoption agency in Saigon on April 24, 1975. Communist troops were approaching the city and the last Americans were leaving.
The children were flown to America and, with hundreds of others, were placed for adoption
Miss Ahn arrived in the U.S. a year ago and began her search.
One child, Doan Ben Van Vinh, 3, had been placed for adoption with Johnny and Bonnie Nelson of Forest City, Iowa. Miss Ahn won custody of Ben through a ruling by District Court Judge L.E. Plummer.
Miss Ahn received a recent letter from a French adoption agency, which said it has no
real basis which allows us to establish a link between Miss Ahn and the boy in France.
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uaamrEAR
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72* Dickinson Avt. Open AAon.-FH. 7:30 to 6, iSat. 7:30 to 5, Phte 71244)7
J.F. Forshand, Mgr.i
MO REPAIRS? GOODYEARS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SAT TIL 5 P.M
Health
Services
The I community health department Is open Monday-Frlday, 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 dally until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle ^Cell Tests-Avallable by referral.
VD ClinicMonday, June 7,1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, June 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon.
Thursday, June 10, 1-4 p.m. Friday, June 11,8 a .m .12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday,
June 7,8a.m.-12noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, June 11,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick UpMonday, June 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, June 9, 8 a.m.42 noon & 14 p.m.
^ Friday, June 11,8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, June 8, 12 noon4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 9, 12 noon4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Cllnic-Wednesday, June 9, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
June 9,8-11 a.m. & 14 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 Clinics-Thursday, June 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, June 10, 12 noon-3 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, June 11, 8 a.m.-l2 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.'
Friday, June 11,12noon4p.m. Department of Social Services Physicals-Appointment nec
essary.
Speech & HearingThursday, June 10, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor Boats Office. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 7,8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
^ Wednesday, June 9, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
Thursday, June 10, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m. Bethel Mini Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition, the community SateUite Ginics wUl be held in the following locations 10 a.m .-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.
TuesdayJune 8Farmville WednesdayJune 9Bethel Bethel Ginic will open at 9:30 a.m.
ThursdayJune 10-Ayden FridayJune 11Grimesl-
and. 9 a.m.42 noon.
Other Services Environmentai HeaithServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControiServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Gives Aid To Victims
The Pitt County Red Goss recently received a requested quota of 11,171 as part of $5 million that the American Red Goss is sending to assist victims of Typhoon Pamela which destroyed parts of Guam and surrounding islands May 20-21.
The typhoon created extreme damage on the islands of Guam, Wake, Truk, Tinian, Saipan, and. Rota according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the Red Cross.
Current information indicates that more than 13,000 families of Guam will require immediate assistance from the American Red Cross. In addition at least 2,000 from the island of Truk and an unknown amount from the other islands, Mrs. Taylor explained.
The United Fund of Pitt County supported the Pitt County Red Cross quota by contributing $1,000. Citizens interested in contributing to the local Red Cross quota may send contributions to Pitt County Red Cross, P. 0. Box 586, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
There is a variety of stingless bees that inhabit only the Iropics.
WINN-DIXIE - THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!
YOU SAVE UP TO 50c ON CHEK (g) DRINKS
CHEK@COLA CHEK DRINKS CHEK DRINKS
k COU GRAPE ROOT BEER (ASSORTED FUVORS)
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MO 'I O t '
M T4 64-01. 4S-OZ. 2s-oz.
NO RETURN NO RETURN
Cola MP P MP P W
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 12 OF YOUR CHOICE)
WINN-DIXIE HAS BEEN SERVING YOU FOR OVER 50 YEARS! WINN-DIXIE -THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!
YOU SAW 35c DAiCS
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00
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YOUR CHOICE
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POTATO STROOANOFT BEEF NOODU
DINNER MIXES 00
WITH $7A0 OR MORE OROR
(UMIT 1)
ASTOR ()
INSTANT COFFEE
ASTOR
INSTANT TEA
BUMBLE BEE
MEDIUM RED SALMON
104)2.
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34)2.
JAR
15W4>2.
CAN
PAIMOUVE UOUID
DETERGENT
DUKFS
CORN OIL
22-OZ.
TL
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rt
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3 ^ $1.00
BEHER BAKERY PRODUCTS!
HAMBURGER BUNS 3 $1.00
HOT DOG BUNS 3 $1.00
PECAN TWIRIS 3 ^ $1.00
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
SS'Oc
u s CHOta'
BRAND US. CHOICE FlU. YOUR FREEZER
BEEF SAIE!
WHOU (ISO-179 LBS. AVO.)
NINDQUARTERS
WHOU (40 IBS. AVO.)
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u 99c u$1.39
WHOU (40 LBS. AVO.)
BONELESS RpUNDS u $1.29
THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE CUT FREE. PUCE YOUR ORDER THIS WEEK!
UJ/D
V BRAND UA. CHOICE BEEF
FULLrOUT
FAMILY ROASTS
JOSE JONES FRBH
PORK SAUSAGE
JESSE JONES
SKINLESS FRANKS
ERAND IMPORTED
SUCED COOKED HAM
the beef people
BRAND UA. CHOICE BEEF^ TOP OR BOnOM
ROUND ROASTS $1^49
BONELESS
LB.
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h BRAND UA. CHOICE BEeN^ SHOULDER
BONELESS
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- ^^59
LB.
1
12-02.
(HOT oa Miu>> aou
120L
FKO.
$1.19
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BEEFSTEAKEHES ..SZ.., is $1.99
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD Si 99c
HABVEST FRESH VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES
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YO<9URT 5SSr
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RINCH FRMD
FISHCAKES LB 49c
69o
4 m. am
$1.00
CAM .99V
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FOR
98
GUARANTEED TO GROWI
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4 ... 98c 9 lARs 98c IB 38c DOL 78c
r $1A8
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
A-lO-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N.CSunday. June*. 1I7
Hershell
PLAN YOUR HOME
er and bay window. Family dining space is provided, and the entire area is visually enlarged by the sliding glass doors to terrace.
The main level also includes a step-saving laundry room, a full bath with shower, and a handy connection between garage and kitchen.
On the upper level, three sizable bedrooms include a master bedroom lavished with double closets, dressing area, and full bath. Another full bath serves the remaining bedrooms.
AREA
First floor Second floor Garage
SQ. FT.
-997
960
- 528
DESIGN OFFERS LARGE ROOMS, DISTINCTIVE APPROACH
One such unusual touch is full bath and laundry. For
By Jerry Bishop the window treatment. A series zoning purposes, the floor plan
of small windows light the shows informal living areas at
Using the gently sloping foyer and stack upward to right and formal living-dining
lines of the attached garage to meet the roof, brightening the room at left,
best advantage, the Hershell, a interior and adding interest to Whether your taste runs to three bedroom plan, departs the facade. formal dinner parties or lively
from the common box-like two The closeted foyer, in mana- gatherings of friends, the story dwelling. The design ging the traffic pattern, gives living-dining area is well-
chooses spacious rooms and immediate access to formal designed,
adds distinctive touches living areas, to stairway to No attempt is made to divide
throughout the plan. second floor, and to bordering the rooms, which together
I span the width of the home.
Please send set(s) of HERSHELL House Plans I
burning fireplace crackles in
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00 . (he living room and windows
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$9.00
Add for Mailing Costs I suPPly an abundance of natur-
Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25 al light. A floor-to-ceihng ma-
Amount Enclosed $_ ' sonry wall extends from the
- I fireplace, textures the room.
Address--| and adds character.
City*State-_Zip j Informal living areas focus
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to on the 19-ft. family kitchen.
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate benefitted bv the island count-
220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQR I ^n
tctmci :
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
In providing rooms that accommodate the needs and aesthetic preferences of their youngsters, parents may find that proper planning and easy
care go hand in hand, adgises long-time interior designer Mary Knackstedt of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mary K., as she is known, has had a wide variety of decorating ventures including one
Baskets Make Fine Displays
By EARLARONSON AP Newsfeatures
The growing popularity of hanging baskets for plants has led to the development of attractive, decorative supporting brackets. One hardware firm is producing brackets with hammered finish in black and in gold, in sizes 5 by 7 inches, and 9 by 11 inches.
Hanging baskets are a fine way to add color or greenery to many places indoors, outdoors, on porches or beneath the eaves.
Recently our daughter, Rhoda, now a macrame enthusiast, fashioned a plant harness of fiber for me. Now it holds a Swedish ivy at the den window.
Mesh plant containers have been in use for a long time, but for outdoor use containers that do not dry as quickly are better. Containers made of plastic, metal, wood, pottery and clay are good. It is advisable to set plants in these hanging baskets in a loose, well-drained soil mix with bottom drainage.
Water often because hanging baskets under sheltering eaves or trees do not get dew or light rain. Sun shining on the sides of the container warms the soil more than it would a flower
Harboring is Charged
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Anthony William Fairchild, 4, Charlotte businessman, was arrested Tuesday on a federal charge of harboring a fugitive, the FBI announced.
Fairchild appeared before a U.S. magistrate and was placed under $5,000 bond on the charge of harboring William Roberts.
Roberts was arrested in Charlotte last week on a federal warrant issued in Los Angeles on April 10, 1975, charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for alleged grand theft and forgery in California, the FBI said.
border. Further, because of wind and breezes around the open plant the humidity is lower than that of plants near the ground or other plants.
These factors mean increased water loss from leaves and soil, making regular and frequent watering important, even to daily watering in dry weather.
For most efficient watering, take down the plant. Put it in a tub of water for a while, then hang it back up. If dripping is a problem, drain before rehanging. If the container is equipped with a saucer let it catch the drip, but do not consider the saucer a reservoir for watering plants.
If removal is difficult, water (he hanging baskets in place. Fill the top sufficiently for the water to drain through. If the soil is so dry that it has pulled away from the sides of the container, water may run through without properly wetting the .soil. Avoid such drying, but if it happens, take down the container and soak thoroughly. Or you can water every couple of hours for a while until the soil has expanded to fill the pot.
Because more frequent watering is needed, hanging basket fertilizer washes out more rapidly. In summer, apply a soluble fertilizer about every two weeks (follow label instructions) or use newer, long-lasting pellets.
It is better to fertilize about a day after plants have been watered normally. Avoid feeding when the soil is dry.
There are many plants for hanging baskets. We have written about ivy and foliage and other house plants for hanging baskets. Annuals also flourish petunias, marigold, portu-laca, lantana and verbena in full sun; begonias, impatiens, geraniums or fuschia in semishade; Swedish ivy, wandering jew, myrtle, ajuga and English ivy in shade, with little sun.
(The wall bracket in the photo is made by Stanley Hardware, New Britain, Conn.)
for 1,5(K) orphaned boys at Her-shey. Pa., a community that was founded in the early 1900s. Her interior design involved about 150 units which were being expanded and renovated to accommodate (he needs of the boys and the community.
"People often complain that their children are sloppy, but I have found that many children are not given things that are necessary to keep their rooms in order, she says.
What does a child need in a room? In addition to a bed and a comfortable chair, needs include convenient easy-to-reach wardrobe and storage areas, good light for study things like that, she explains. And children should be asked what (hey like in color and pattern to make their surroundings more pleasant and to encourage prideful occupancy of their rooms.
At Hershey the boys were consulted and blue was found to be an overwhelming color favorite, with red second. In fact, they preferred intense colors to pastels. They like patterns that are real horses that look like horses things that can be recognized. They like traverse draperies that can be opened and closed," she notes.
She was surprised, she said, and learned quite a bit. She had thought they would like colorful graphics and splashy contemporary patterns. In fact, she had planned to use drawings made by young children, but the boys turned them down.
Older boys tested furniture for comfort and as a result some dining chairs were raised to accommodate them. Choices in furniture were so consistent that scaled-down sizes are now used for younger boys as well. All boys need shelves and storage space that is accessible so they dont need to crawl around on floors looking for things, she contends. And carpet is preferred flooring because they like to sit on floors.
Two boys share a room: 14 are in a house with four adults. A living area has a television and other recreational features and a cozy wood-burning fireplace. Every effort is made to make the houses seem like real homes, Mary K. explained.
These boys are quite special. About 70 per cent of them go on to college. Some prefer a trade and each year at least one house is built by the boys. The boys are 4 years to 15 years old when they enter the orphan home.
Mary K. was hired in 1959 to do a small job and then became involved in the 10-year, multi-million-dollar expansion
program that is continuing. She worked on the large public buildings the central headquarters, classrooms, clinics, banquet hall, chapel, library and auditorium, and the houses for the boys. With many years of experience, she was well prepared, she explained.
My father believed I should have a trade so I was apprenticed to a tailor, where I worked every day after school. I learned to make every garment a woman wore and even to make a mans suit. There are 2,300 stitches in the well-tailored mans collar, she said, laughing.
Later she ran her fathers furniture factory and his drapery rooms and didnt blink an eyelash when she had to order
The I
I Garden Clink I
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Is overhead sprinkling a good method of irrigating a vegetable garden? If so, when is (he best time of day to irrigate?
A. Overhead irrigation is totally acceptable, but there are some disadvantages. These include greater loss of water through evaporation, increased chances of foliar disease development, and the possibility of discouraging bees from coming into the garden whil^ the water is on. Soaker hoses or subirrigation are other choices, but sometimes they arent practical. As for the best time to irrigate, 1 would suggest starting about 3 to 4 p.m. and turning the water off in time to allow the plants to dry off before nightfall. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist )
Q. How can I control crabgrass in the garden? I am growing tomatoes, squash, peppers and onions A. There is no easy way. The best method is to mulch the area after setting plants or after seedlings have emerged. Otherwise, pull the' weeds by hand or hoe them out. There are no chemical herbicides that can be used in general applications because of the diverse plants in the garden. (Carl Blake, ex
tension agronomist)
Q. I have a scuppemong arbor that was planted about 1860. It is about 60 feet by 100 feet in heavy clay soil, and it has not had any fertilizer for about 30 years. What cultural practices will keep the old grape arbor in good health? (H.M., Bullock)
A. Obviously you or someone has been doing the things the vine likes or it wouldnt have survived for 115 years, so I hesitate to make any recommendations. If the vine becomes unproductive, you might try severe pruning and fertilize with about 25 pounds of 8-8-8 in early spring. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
V
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC,
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
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FEWER DEATHS I
CHICAGO (AP) - The Na- I Salary Hegotiable. CoRtact Diicai Moore, 946-0056
tional Safety Council says pre liminary data shows 1,000 fewer workers died in on-the-job accidents in 1975 than in 1974.
The council says this resulted in an all-time low death rate of about 14 per 100,000 U.S. workers
Taylor Oil & Gas Co.
P.O. Box 45
[ Washington, N.C. 27889 J
WE take car* of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL \ appliances.
Cell or writ* for prices.
BOBS Ty
I APPLIANCE
Aydcn
ON THEs?
.^HOUSE
BY ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - An allpurpose fire extinguisher designed to fight the three mosi common causes of household fires.
Manufacturers claim - That this extinguisher will handle class A fires (those that start
from wood, paper, fabric, plastic and rubber); class B (from greases, oils, gases, solvents and paints); and class C (live electrical fires) ... that the non-toxic chemical used is a monoammonium dry phosphate with. a discharge range and time factor of 13 feel in approximately 10 seconds after the handle is squeezed ... and that the extinguisher is refil-
Storage Space Helps Neatness
(he equivalent of six miles of carpet for the Hershey projects. She received further training at Pratt Institute and considers herself well prepared to work as a coordinator between manufacturers and designers.
I really enjoy working to solve human problems, such as the hospital psychiatric ward Im working on, and I like to develop concepts whether it is trying to accommodate children in a home or discovering why houses arent selling. As for that, I think many builders lack sensitivity. They are kitch-en-bathroom oriented, but they dont consider adults need getaway space. That requirement is particularly important where there are several children, she maintains.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I understand it is pos-.sible to use dry ice in the removal of resilient floor tiles. ( an you (ell me how this is done?
A. Yes, but first a word of caution. The dry ice must be liandled very carefully. Have the dealer where you purchase It lell you how this should be done. The dry ice is placed into a wooden frame which is set on the tile and left there a few minutes. Using a hammer, chip out the tile, then move the frame and repeat the operation as many times as is needed There are several other methods of removing floor tiles. Probably the safest -- although il requires the most elbow grease is lo rent a tile scraper, a kind of giant putty knife. In.serl (he scraper between the .seams of two adjoining tiles and force it downward and slightly sideways until one of the liles is loosened a bit. From then on its a case of scraping off (he tiles and adhesive as you mighi scrape peeling paint from the side of a house.
aboul 5 minules. If il doesnt turn white, its dirt.
Q Please settle an argument. Is it necessary (o use a sealer over a wood stain if the final finish is lo be varnish?
A. The word necessary makes a flat yes or ho difficult. II may not be necessary, since I have seen some finishing projects where the .sealer was not used, but my own preference is for use of the sealer. When (he final coat is lo be varnish, I use a coal of shellac diluated ,50 per cent with denatured alcohol. However, if you liave already purchased the varnish, read the label carefully lo see whether Ihe manufacturer has made any specific recommendation aboul Ihe type of sealer, if any. to be used over a stain. Thats because there are so many different kinds of varnish on Ihe market these days if is important to read (he instructions aboul Ihe compatibility of one product with another.
lable and has a rust-proof, molded wall hanger.
THE PRODUCT - A residential water purifier that meets standards of Ihe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Manufacturers claim That Ihe water from the cold water lines enters the unit, which is installed under kitchen or bath room sinks ... that Ihe unit removes sediment, inhibits bacteria growth and gets rid of objectionable odors, rust, chlorine, dangerous insecticides, .soaps, detergents and other pollutants .. that, because Ihe unit has no moving parts, no filters to replace, no internal parts lo rust or corrode, and no adjustments lo make, it is maintenance free ... and that when the chemicals and impurities are removed from the water, it changes Ihe taste and flavor of ice cubes, coffee, tea, lemonade and other beverages made with water. --
THE PRODUCT - A fiberglass cloth patch that can be sanded and painted to match the color and finish of the repaired surface.
Manufacturers claim That the patch is impregnated with |X)lyester resin and is ready lo use on any metal, wood or fi lierglass surface ... that, after cleaning the damaged surface, one liner is removed from Ihe patch, which is then pressed into place ... that, after the patch has hardened in sunlight, the lop liner is peeled away ... and that the product can be used on gutters, downspouts, rust-outs on autos, holes in canoes, screens, etc.
Q. Whats Ihe procedure for finding out whether a dis coloration is dirt or mildew?
A. Wet the affected area with a household bleach. If it is mildew, il will lurn white in
tjiour ^eaBona A
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Phone 756-2747
Tales Of J. Edgar Hoover Are Beginning To Circulate Now
By MARGARKTGKNTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With J. Edgar Hoover four years in his grave, its safe for those who feared him to tell their stories of his imperiousness, his vanity, his eccentric behavior. They are double-edged yarns, reyealing both a mans amusing oddities and also his remarkable power over men and the course of a nation throughout a half-century.
Few presidents matched Hoovers influence over Americas culture and its government. None held such power for so long.
For most of his 48 years as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he ruled without challenge, never rebuked by an adoring public, never seriously questioned by Congress. Presidents, even those who wanted him out, backed away from the confrontation.
Shortly before his death in May 1972, the horror stories began to emerge from Hoovers FBI.
The reports described wiretapping, burglaries, buggings, files of nasty gossip about politicians, the campaign to discredit Martin Luther King, the efforts to harass and disrupt nonviolent civil rights organizations and antiwar groups as well as the more militant left-wing and right-wing dissidents.
Year by year, the scandalous allegations mushroomed and were confirmed as many of the FBIs own files were forced open to the public.
Year by year, FBI men themselves began to feel free to tell what they knew of The Boss, a man they sometimes treated as God or at least his lioih-century surrogate in Washington.
As the times changed, the people and their representatives in Congress became more receptive to a critical examination of one of their most secret agencies.
The trend has produced a wealth of new material about the man and his power. Some of it has been collected in three recently published books examining, in one form or another, what Hoover was and what he ought to have been.
He was, above all, a lonely man, concluded Sanford J. Ungar in FBI, An Udcensored Look Behind the Walls, the most comprehensive of the three works. His life was the FBI and there were few diversions from It.
For alt his devotion to the bureau, Hoover ran it in a way that inspired more fear than affection from his subordinates His agents slaved to please him. knowng that their failure would be met with swift and severe punishment.
This image of Hoover as ultimate master gave rise to some hitler jokes, related by Ungar and heard from others as well As one story goes. Hoover and his constant companion, Clyde Tolson, are walking along a beach.
Tolson surveys the vicinity and reports to Hoover: Okay,
Boss The coast is clear Now you can practice walking on the water"
The fear of Hoover was so great within the bureau that some agents went into contortions to carry out his commands. Or at least to persuade Hoover that they had done so.
Former agent Joseph L. Schott, in his book, No Left Turns, reports that .some pudgy agents panicked when Hoover began enforcing weight restrictions in the late 1950s.
But one hopelessly overweight agent in the Washington field office pulled a slick con job, escaping both Hoovers wrath and a cottage cheese diet.
After he was told to lose 22 pounds in 30 days, the agent went to a secondhand clothing store, bought an oversized suit and shirt, and immediately wangled an appointment with Hoover.
send him flattering notes and expensive gifts.
Hoover was always hitting us for gifts. said former Assistant FBI Director William C .Sullivan In an interview with writer Ovid Demaris for his l)ook, The Director.
Ungar reported. Sometimes, if Hoover was not particularly fond of a gift, he would not hes-tilate to give it someone else in the bureau .. On one occasion, office assistant Sam Noisette was surprised and pleased to receive an expensive pair of cuff links from his boss; then lie discovered that they were engraved with JEH on the back.
The stories go on and on. pieres in the jigsaw puzzle of a man who once was a hero to millions of children who dreamed of being G-men. When they grew up. some found him to be their villain.
Wearing his baggy clothing, the agent lied to the director, I just wanted to come by and tell you how much I appreciate you instituting this weight program Ive lost 25 pounds and feel 25 years younger. My doctor says I need to lose another 20 pounds, but I ought to spread it over the next six or eight months.
.Some stories show Hoover as a prejudiced man, biased against blacks and Harvard graduates, and women as anything but servants of men. Some illustrate his fondness for liorse-racing and the luxury spas of Florida and southern California. Some show him as a man with many comrades but few intimate friends.
Hoover was pleased, and the agent happily went back to lunches of spaghetti and meatballs.
II was well-known within the bureau that a sure way to curry favor with The Boss was to
In the repertoire of Hoover anecdotes collected since his death, theres no suggestion of romance or sentiment or grief or sympathy, no hint of a capacity to laugh at himself. A peculiar omission, as peculiar as the man.
YOURS, FOR A HUNDRED MILLION OR SO-A car marked for sale is parked near the $163 million Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans that may be on the market as well Charles Roemer,
Louisiana Commissioner of Administration, 8a.ys he has been contacted by two possible buyers for the state owned facility that has been plagued with financial problems. (AP Wirephoto)
There Is No Detente Visible At
Wall Dividing City Of Berlin
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
BERLIN (UPI) - So much for East-West detente, said the American tourist on the West Berlin side of Potsdamer Platz.
For behind the wire fence patrolled by armed soldiers. East German work crews were rebuilding the Communist wall which has divided this former capital of Germany since August of 1961.
The new wall of concrete is higher than the original grey cement brick one. It is being painted white, apparently to make it easier for the border guards to spot and shoot moving targets. Instead of the old barbed wire, it is topped with tubing which revolves to prevent would-be refugees from getting a firm grip on top when .scaling the wall.
I inched closer with my camera and two soldiers. carrying submachine guns moved up. I backed off and so did they.
Hf they really believed in detente, they would be tearing down that monstrosity instead of strengthening it, the American said as he headed toward his tour bus.
A tour of the wall is a must for visitors. A wide area on the East Berlin side has been cleared of buildings, creating a no-mans-land
dotted with watchtowers, bunkers and other fortifications and antitank obstacles. Civilians are barred from this strip.
There are no such restrictipns on the West Berlin side. In fact, there are several observation stands, including the one from which the late President
Kennedy looked into East Berlin during his visit in 1961, almost smdi;k up against the wall.
West Berlin guide Bernard
liner.
square
named
Lucht also pointed out the
bronze commemoration plaque at the restored Schoenberg Town Hall where Kennedy
electrified more than two million West Berliners by declaring: Ich bin ein Ber-I am a Berliner.) The in front later was in honor of the
assassinated U.S. president.
The tower houses the famous Freedom Bell, donated by Americans after the 1947-48 Soviet blockade, which is rung at noon daily.
Other top sightseeing attractions include the shattered Kaiser-Wilhelm Memorial Church, left in ruins as a reminder of the devastation of war, which Berliners have dubbed the Hollow Tooth. Services now are held in an adjoining new church, with beautiful stained glass windows and a separate bell tower, irreverently nicknamed the Lipstick and Compact.
The church is on the main street of Kurfurstendamm, more familiarly known as the Kudamm. The two-mile-long
boulevard is lined with shops, beer halls, restaurants, beer halls, theaters, beer halls, outdoor cafes, beer halls, wine cellars, beer halls, night clubs and beer halls.
And Berlin swings around the clock, offering a variety of entertainment to please most tastes and pocketbooks. The beat goes on all day, for example, at the Kudorf on Joachimstaler Strasse, an underground complex of about 40 bars with dancing to live and canned music. Admission is 2 marks, or about 80 cents, which entitles you to one beer.
For relaxation there are the world famed Berlin Philharmonic, operas, concert halls, museums, zoo, aquarium, botanical gardens and parks. On the outskirts, there are the Wannsee and Lake Havel for boating and other water sports and Grnewald and other,, woodlands for picnicking, camping, hiking and riding.
We visited Berlin with other U.S. journalists as guests to sample an interesting travel package developed by Hilton International and the KD German Rhine Line.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .VC.Sunday, June 6, 1976A-ll
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Arl2The Daily Renector. GreeavUk N.CSunday, Janet, 1971Resettlement Village Is No Paradise
By PAUL CHUTKOW Associated Press Writer KHICHRIPUR, India (AP) -Prasad the sweeper sat in front of his storm-drenched hut in the new government resettlement village outside New Delhi
and expressed conco-n about what happens when the monsoon comes.
The daily rains of July and August still were weeks away but one recent night-long storm had given Prasad and the thou-
Fat Albert Go To School
May
By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
television series your children
now watch for fun may soon be shown in their classrooms for education.
The show is Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids," an animated series that has been part of the CBS Saturday daytime lineup for the past four years.
It will be back in the fall, too, but in addition eight episodes that already have been aired are being marketed to school districts around the country by McGraw-Hill Films for use in kindergarten through third grade classes beginning in September.
Ed Meell, editorial director for McGraw-Hill Films, says that as far as he knows this is the first time a commercial television series, as opposed to public televisions Sesame Street, has been put to use in schools.
That Fat Albert" fits the , bill should come as no surprise to anyone who has seen the show. From the outset it successfully has merged education with entertainment, and it helped change the nature of childrens commercial television by leading the way in bringing in professional educators to consult on each episode.
Based on characters invented by Bill Cosby, Fat Albert features a group of black kids who live in the ghetto and each week get involved in situations that are designed to convey information and prosocial values to the audience.
The episodes being offered to schools, for instance, deal with such topics as drugs, lying, stereotyping, making new friends, going to the hospital and accepting personal limitations.
Thats the beauty of this series, says Meell. Each one of these topics are things kids face very day. And the idea is brought out without preaching. They can discuss it afterward and be able to identify very, very well.
Teaching guides to help instructors develop such discussions also are being distributed by McGraw-Hill. They were prepared by the chief consultant for Fat Albert, Gordon L. Berry, assistant dean of UCLAs graduate school of education.
Norm Prescott and Lou Scheimer, who run Filmation Studios and produce Fat Albert along with many other childrens shows, are elated to see the program put to such use.
You dream about something
Volunteer
Opportunities
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities:
Baseball coaches to coach Little League Teams for nine weeks during the summer. The volunteer will be coaching in the Coastal League and will be responsible for approximately 15 boys.
Volunteer Coordinator is needed by the Red Cross. Will be responsible for coordinating various volunteer activities and programs. Training will be provided by Red Cross.
Volunteers as Boy Scout Assistants to assist a Leader in a neighborhood Boy Scout Troop. Orientation and training will be provided to the volunteer.
Transportation to take a child two days a week from Mini School to the Allied Health Building for Speech and Hearing Therapy.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street in Greenville.
Nurses On Call
These private duly nurses are taking calls this month for all registered private duly nurses: June 7-13, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; June 14-20, Grace Turner, 756-0375, and June 21-27, Beulah Haddock 746-3838 If (here is no answer at above numbers, a person needing a private duty nurse may call Pill Memorial Hospital, 752-514), and ask for nurses on call
like that, Prescott exclaims. Scheimer attributes the shows success to the effective working relationship between the consultants, who suggest themes and oversee their development, and the Filmation staff, which turns the ideas into entertaining stories.
sands of poor people recently relocated from New Delhi a bitter taste of whats ahead.
The storm of May 23 flooded Prasads mud hut thigh-deep with water and collapsed others. It clogged drainage and sewage trenches with muck and painted with a gray-brown mud the half-dozen villages spread on an open, low-lying plain beside the Yamuna River.
New Delhi proper was hard hit too, with four people killed by lightning, but only minor flooding was reported in the city.
On the plain where Prasad had been promised a new life, the rains left large pools of stagnant water, good breeding grounds for the mosquitoes which are again spreading malaria across the Asian subcontinent.
I dont know whats going to
happen when the monsoon comes, Prasad said. We are poor people. There is no money for better houses.
Many people will die, said a neighboring iaundryman. Malaria.
Whether malaria has hit Khichripur harder than other areas is not yet possible to determine, but the laupdryman, Prasad and his four children and many of their neighbors all recently have had the debilitating and sometimes deadly disease.
The storm and malaria aside, conditions in the new villages have improved in the nine months since the federally controlled Delhi administration began bulldozing city shacks and huts as part of a major facelifting for the Indian capital.
More buses are ferrying the poor the 10 miles to their jobs
in the city. Permanent houses are replacing the settlements shacks and mobile medical units are making more frequent stops, the villagers say.
There still arent many nearby jobs, though, and the people say the government has provided little or no compensation for the costs of moving, erecting new houses or loss of jobs.
But the Delhi administration says it is making progress with the massive proems of resettling an estimated 250,000 people and maintains that in lime the villages will be far better places in which to live and work than the poor people had before.
Much of the anger expressed by the poor just after their relocation has been replaced by resignation.
What can we do? one old woman holding one of her
grandchildren said.
With political activity curtailed under the national emer
gency and only the Patriot, a pro-Moscow daily, reporting the resettlement problems, critics
charge there is little the people can do and the situation will only get worse.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Frosf To Interview Nixon
Interviewing NixoN-oavid Frost deft)
has become a movie mogul just when his career as a television personality is approaching its lenith by way of an exclusive interview with tlichard Nixon. Frost dropped in at his New York infice long enough to talk about these mutually
exclusive subjects, Nixon and movie-making. The two are seen here shortly before it was announced lastAugustlO thatFrost wouid tape a "no holds barred interview with Nixon. (UPI Teiephoto)
By DAVID Di'GAS
NEW YORK (UPI) - David Frost has become a movie mogul just when his career as a television personality is approaching its zenith by way -of an exclusive interview with Richard M. Nixon.
Frost dropped in at his New York office long enough to talk about those mutually exclusive subjects, Nixon and moviemaking.
They are of undeniably different weight.
Frost waded into the movie business a couple of years ago with a film. Charley One-Eye, starring Richard Roundtree, Roy Thinnes and Nigel Davenport.
The star of the picture was a one-eyed chicken, of all things, Frost said over a breakfast coffee, juice and cigar. It was a powerful film or an awful film, depending on
what you thought of it.
Cndeterred, in any event. Frost now has executive produced (meaning pulled logether the talent and financing) two wildly different pictures.
The Slipper and the Rose, based on "Cinderella with Richard Chamberlain and Gemma Craven, has opened to rave reviews from London critics.
Leadbelly, just released in the United States, is Gordon Parks dramatization of the life of the legendary singer-compos-er who became a musical phenomenon after spending half his life in prisons and on chain gangs. The film works in more than a dozen Leadbelly songs, including The Rock Island Line and Midnight Special.
"1 like to make things happen, Frost says. I like conceiving the project, finding
the writer and director and being involved in that whole process of making it happen. He has three more pictures in the works.
Then there is Richard Nixon. I.ast August, a year to the day after the scandal of Watergate forced Nixon out of the White House, Frost announced that the former President had agreed to submit to a series of interviews to be conducted and produced entirely at Frosts discretion.
I have sole editorial control, sole control of content and of editing, Frost reaffirmed. Mr. Nixon has no right to know any of the questions in advance, nor indeed to see the edited programs before they are broadcast.
Frost will tape a dozen two-hour sessions, 24 hours in all, to produce six hours for television. The taping is to begin at
Nixons San Clemente, Calif., home in November and December. January will be devoted to editing, with the programs to air simultaneoulsy in the United States and 60 other countries in February and March, he said.
The taping will begin immediately after the U.S. Presidential elections Nov. 2.
"That was the one thing Mr. Nixon felt strongly about, Frost said, because he didnt want to be accused of influencing the election It was always going to air after the election and it was left open whether we were going to start taping immediately before or immediately after the election. We decided to start afterwards because I felt hed be that much more relaxed, talking about Republicans and Democrats, if the elections were out of the way. And it fits in with
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N.C.Sunday. June 6, 1976-A-I3 Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post newspaper reporters who broke many of the major Watergate revelations and later co-authored the book All the Presidents Men, recently published a sequel, The Final Days Their account of Nixons last days in the White House pictures him as drinking heavily and sometimes speaking incoherently.
There was a review that said the one absentee from the book The Final Days is the star of It, because he wasnt spoken to, Frost said Of course thats the unique thing we have and the interest all over the world is building and building.
The great thing about it, of course, is that it combines the human interest' why did he do what he did, what is this man really like, what made him tick? with the historical interest of so many unanswered questions.
Its got both of the things Ive always said are really the prerequisites of the perfect interview. Hes by far the most interesting man to interview in the world. And there are no restrictions.
The former President may liot be the only figure in the Frost interviews.
There is no official provision for Pal or any of the rest of the family to be there, Frost said. That would be an ad hoc arrangement And obviously other participants in the drama may lake part.
1 mean there may be an incident which Richard Nixon recounts from his point of view and we want to hear the story from the point of view of the other person who was present at the meeting. Thats why its such a big budget production We want to have that ability to go and see how the story looked from someone elses point of view, to play that cassette to him and continue the dialogue.
We shall use newsreels, too. As the helicopter leaves the White House, what was he -thinking at that moment? Obviously the sole star will be ilichard Milhous Nixon.
The series is budgeted at close to 3 million dollars, Frost said. But he wont say what Nixon will be paid. One makes guesses. I do have a pledge with him that I wont actually say what it is.
Frost interviewed Richard Nixon once earlier when he covered all t-he leading candidates for the 1968 presidential election. Nixon said he fell Frost had been fair in editing their 40-minute session into nine minutes of TV.
(Juite apart from the bidding of other parties for the difinitive Nixon interview. Frost said, that may well have been a factor in his feeling that he could grant these extraordinary editorial controls 100 per cent to me. Frosts organization issued a press release saying Nixon does not have, nor did he seek any editorial control.
That nor did he seek is the really remarkable part, Frost said.
Im sure hell never sit down and confront his past again in the way hes going to do in these 24 hours on these terms.
Sets Meeting
The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular June meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
The business agenda includes the consideration of rountine reports concerning occupancy and management and discussion of the status of housing projects currently under development.
Further Studies Of Ancient City
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The Tiwanaku Archaeological Foundation plans to explore further the ruins of the ancient city of Tiwanaku near Lake! Titicaca in Northwest Bolivia. Tiwanaku is believed by some to be the oldest city in the western hemisphere.
Dr. Robert V. West, Jr., who is chairman and chief executive officer of Tesoro Petroleum Corp. and chairman of the foundation, said that excavation to date on the site has revealed several magnificent buildings and a wealth of artifacts. He said that ruins on 800 acres have yet to be explored.
Recent archaeological studies Indicate that a highly advanced civilization existed in Tiwanaku as early as 1500 B.C.
GRAND MARSHAL
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Mort Walker, creator of the Beetle bailey comic strip, will be grand marshal of the University of Missouris 65th annual homecoming Oct. 16. Walker is a 1948 graduate of the school.
A-14The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6, 1976
First In Freedom
Halifax Outdoor Drama
First For Freedom, the 1976 Bicentennial drama for Historic Halifax, will open on Monday, June 14 and continue nightly through Sunday, June 27. The production will be in the recently completed pine-surrounded Joseph Montford Amphitheater, on the grounds of the Historic Halifax complex.
Maxville Burt Williams of Enfield is the playwright of the First For Freedom drama In his play, Allan
Jones, brother of Wiley (Willie) Jones is the narrator Both the Jones men were prominent in the early history of Halifax Other characters from real life portrayed in the drama include George Hamilton, a Tory, and Christopher Dudley, tavern-keeper Among fictional characters in First For Freedom are Sam Pickett and Josie Hamilton, who provide an early American version of the
Romeo-Juliet theme Wine, women, intrigue and music all add to the flavor of this drama.
Williams is a graduate of East Carolina University. In his student days, he had one play produced by the ECU Playhouse and another play published at ECU.
Ira David Wood III, also a native of Enfield, is directing the historical drama. Wood is founder of "Theater In The Park" in Raleigh and has
worked in drama and literary productions on the Outer Banks and in other parts of North Carolina
The Halifax County Historical Association is sponsoring First In Freedom. The play is divided into two acts and has a playing lime of about two hours. Performances will begin at 8; 15 pm. nightly. Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12.
Casey Jones Museum A Favorite
^ Byl.ESSEAGO
.Associated Press M riter
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) - Its been 76 years since John Lu (her Jones left Memphis old Poplar Street station and rode the Cannonball Express into immortality in song and legend
But still the people come to the old frame house where Casey Jones lived with his wife and children, to partake of a hit of railroad nostalgia and breathe a bit of a legend.
Visitors to the Casey Jones Railroad Museum average about 250 a day and there have been as many as 800 trooping through the wood-floored house to inspect the memorabilia of a lost age.
Outside the house, sur rounded by a 10-fool-high brick wall, stands a sister engine of the Baldwin locomotive in which Ca.sey died at Vaughn. Miss., April 30, 1900. Like Caseys engine, the locomotive bears the number "382
"Wben Casey had his accident, it only did about $1,300 damage, but it killed him, ex plained J. C. Barlow, a retired insurance man who manages the museum for the city of Jack.son
4'hey put the engine back up on its tracks and repaired it The 1C (Illinois Central Railroad) used that old engine righi
on up into the '40s, then cut it up for scrap. When they opened this museum in 1957,. they brought this old engine in. It's almost like Caseys.
The Casey Jones of song and legend has grbwn far larger than life. bu( (he fad was Jones was one of the top-ranked locomotive engineers of his day.
Folklore and a dozeti versions of the song about Casey moved his last run to the west and placed I he wreck itself on "Reno Hill. According to the legend, Jones could have saved his life by leaping from the cab as did his firemen.
JOCK REGATTA ... 39 disc Jockeys from North and South Carolina will be jockeying into position on Sunday, June 13 for the Second Annual Carowinds Jock Regatta. Contestants will race in
rafts and homemade vessels. Cash prises will be given to the
favorite charity of the winners station
Tice
Double Feature- Playing Sunday through Tuesday, Girls Who Will Do Anything and House of 1,000 Pleasures. Both movies Rated (R).
Double Feature Playing Wednesday through Saturday. The Exorcist Rated (R) and Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde Rated (PG)
Plaza
Cinema I Bad News Bears A bunch of misfit kids make up the Little League team called the Bears. The Bears make Little League Baseball a traumatic experience Playing Sunday through Thursday.
Walt Disney Double Feature Ride A Wild Pony and Dumbo.
Cinema Eat My Dust Starring Ron Howard Playing
Sunday through Thursday. Rated (PG).
A Small Town in Texas Starts Friday. Rated (PG)
Park
Ebony, Ivory, and Jade-Playing Sunday through Thursday Rated (PG)
Lifeguards Rated (PG) Starts Friday.
Late Show Swedish Swingers Rated (R) Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15.
Top Ten
"Silly Love Songs," Wings "Welcome Back, John Sebastian
"I.ove Hangover, Diana Ross
"Get Up And Boogie, Silver Convention "Shannon, Henry Gross Happy Days, Pratl & McClain Misty Blue, Dorothy Moore "Fooled Around And Fell In Love, Elvin Bishop Rhiannon, Fleetwood Mac Sara Smile, Hall & Oates
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
Junes, 1946
1. The Gypsy
2. Laughing On The Outside
3. They Say Its Wonderful
4. Sioux City Sue
5. Prisoner Of Love
6. All Through The Day
7. Oh! What It Seemed To Be
8. Full Moon And Empty Arms
Top Country
Is
After All The Good Gone, Conway Twitty What Ive Got In Mind, Billy Jo Spears Ill Gel Over You, Crystal Gayle
Come On Over, Olivia Newlon-John "Thats What Made Me Love You, Anderson & Turner One Piece At A Time, Johnny Cash What Goes On When The Sun Goes Down, Ronnie Mil-sap
"Walk Softly, Billy Craddock
Youve Got Me To Hold On To, Tanya Tucker "Hurl-For The Heart, Elvis Presley
9. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy (Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Sunday In Park Opens Today
This part of the legend is I rue, according (0 information in the museum.
Jones, who was filling in for ^ sick engineer, left Memphis 95 minutes late with the crack Cannonball Express, a mail pas.senger train. He had almost made up the time when he reached Vaughn, where the rear end of a northbound freight stuck out on the main line at a sidetrack.
.Jones didnt see the warning lantern until loo late Ordering his fireman. Sim Webb, to jump. Casey reversed the throttle, slammed the brakes into emergency and stayed in the cab .Jones was the only fatality.
The third annual Sunday In The Park series begins today.
A summer entertainment festival for the entire family, events are planned for seven Sunday evenings. All performances will begin at 7 p.m
In case of rain, the scheduled event will be held at an alternate site, Wright Auditorium
ft
What the song didnt tell you die movie will.
3:1S 5; IS 7:15 9:15
THE GREEN GRASS CLOGGER& . .of Greenville will appear with the Flatland Family Band today in thekickoff program for this years
Sunday In ITie Park series. The event Ukes
place at? p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.
'HAWMPS'
IS COMING
Carolina Today
A thirty minut program t music highlights appearances scheduled during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning 'TV show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Monday through Friday.
The weeks schedule is:
Monday, June?7:30 a.m.. Bill Moore, Chief of Police of Atlantic Beach is the weeks first guest
Tuesday, June 87:15 a.m Swimming instructor Ray Scharf is making another of three appearances to give tips on water safety; and7:30 a.m the mornings second guest will be speed boat racer Reggie Fountain of Tarbora
Wednesday, June 97:15 until 7:45 am A half-hour time spot is devoted to a special performance by an area music group, the Dixie Melody Boys from Kinston.
Thursday, June 10 and Friday, June 11Both days <^n with no appearances scheduled in advance
Hospitality House
Dogs are the stars on Kay Curries" Hospitality House today. On the weekly show over WITN-TV (Channel 7) on Sundays from noon until one pm. Miss Curries lead-off guest today is Helen Moore publicity director of the Jacksonville Kennel Club. Dogs shown by Ms. Moore include a Shetland Sheep Dog, a champion Whippet, a West Highland White Terrier, and a prize winning puppy.
Ira David Wood, IIL director (rf the upcoming Historic Halifax outdoor drama, First In Freedom, talks about the pageant to be shown in Halifax June 14-27. Two cast members, Roger Cook and Merrie Rackley, also appear with Wood
Others on todays" Hospitality House are Margaret Brickell, discussing a minFtour of the N.C. mountains; a copper enameling demonstration by Don Melvin of Rocky Mount; and an interview with an oil man on the energy crisis, taped by Miss Currie in Philadelphia.
'Time And Time Again' On Piccadilly Circus
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Leonard must be at odds with the conventional world. How else could he have earnest conversations with a garden gnome?
Leonard, the main character in Alan Ayckbourns successful London stage comedy Time and Time Again, makes his American television debut on Piccadilly Circus, Monday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 25.
British stage and screen star Tom Courtenay plays Leonard, a rat race defect who is living with his sister Anna (Bridget Turner) and brother-in-law Graham (Michael Robbins).
VIENNESE HISTORY VIENNA (AP) - Viennese children have the opportunity of learning about their native city by exploring various sections linked with a particular period in the Austrian capitals history.
Each week a small group of youngsters between the ages of 8 and 12 are taken on a tour under the guidance of the staff of the Museum of History.
Leonard and Graham do not gel along. Their relationship deteriorates even more after Graham invites an employee named Peter (Peter Egan) and his fiancee Joan (Cheryl Kennedy) to lea and both Graham and Leonard are smitten with Joan. The rivalry for Joans favor establishes the comical plot.
Except for Egan, members of the original stage cast recreate Iheir roles for the public television version.
"Piccadilly Circus is a monthly PBS series feafuring contemporary British entertainment.
NOLTE CLIMBS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Nick Nolle, acclaimed for "Rich Man, Poor Man, climbs up to movies to star in The Deep at Universal.
GARDNER RETURNS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ava Gardner returns to Hollywood for a role in Universals The Sentinel, starring Chris Sarandon and Deborah Raffin.
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V
Promising Young Writers In 'Crucible,' 'Rebel'
The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-8Hiiday, JaneC, 1S7S-A-15
At a time when the American literary output is heavily oriented to the hit-novel, books on "in subjects, and a seemingly endless flow of printed matter on self-analysis, the short story as a commercial publishing venture has almost ceased to exist.
This lamentable gap in what is one of the most rewarding literary forms is increasingly being filled by regional publications,particularly magazines sponsored and supported by colleges and universities.
All of which brings us to two local literary efforts, both spring 1976 issuesthe Crucible of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson; and Rebel 76, East Carolina Universitys literary magazine.
Many similarities exist between the two. Both contain a mixture of short stories, poems and art work. Technical standardsin paper quality, reproductions and format are praiseworthy in each magazine.
Beyond these commonly held characteristics, theres a pumber of basic dissimilarities. Principally, the contents of Crucible represents stories and poetry drawn from writers all across the state, contributors of a fairly wide spectrum of ages. Contributors to Rebel 76 are, for the most part, students at ECU.
As a result, the material in Crucible reflects a more mature viewpoint and a greater degree of stylistic discipline.
In these two small, compact collections by Tar Heel writers, (56 pages in Crucible; 69 pages in Rebel 76), theres a number of stories and poems that afford a high degree of reading pleasure and an even greater
promise of better things to come from the generally Very young body of talent represented.
Bill Tooles short story. On The Money Wagon (Crucible) is an abrasive, at first puzzling story. Written in a style best described as rhythmically angular, it has the propelling power that excites and at the same time exasperates. ... "I dont mean they didnt care or love. They did. They do. But share his agony and maybe eventually understand itI think he sensed somehow that only you had the capacity for this . . . or . . . This was part of the tradition, part of the mystique of old GD and to be fair to him, part of maybe the centerfold of the American mystique . . .
The disappointment of this gritty, gut-emotion story of father-sons actions and interactions is that its a short story which needs expanding into a novel.
A different type of story is Archie Castors A Small Man, in Rebel 76. A heartwarming, tall-tale flavored story, A Small Man has the true ring of rural North Carolina, in mood, dialogue and setting. Its low level, homespun flow leads to a surprise ending, but one totally without contrivance. The narrator, Dewey Hobson, is introduced as a man who passes roughly half of his work-day sitting at the warm end of a discarded church pew, talking.
The Rebels brief biographical notes tell us Archie Castor is a relatively unknown writer from the Greenville area. He owns an antique store. This is his publication debut. It can certainly be hoped well be reading more of his distinctive work.
Jeff Rollins A College Story (Rebel 76) captures the inner chaos of a young man experiencing a first encounter with sexual agony. Void of the shock value prevalent in much contemporary fiction, Rollins finely structured story is original, convincing and to use a i*rase currently not in favor, its a beautifully cadanced story. Rollins, an ECU sophomore, is editor of . Rebel 76. Here is another young writer with exceptional promise.
Summer Girl, Helen Copelands short story (Crucible) is indicative of the scope and variety of stories published in these two magazines. Dealing with the crush of a young girl for a college student nine years her senior, Summer Girl is sensitive, and credible, a , charming old-fashioned story ' in a contemporary setting. -The fears we love must be broken to clear the way for loves we may come to fear. These lines, from the poem Sally Soapsud (first prize winner in poetry. Crucible) gives a brief hint of the worth of some of the several poems in the two magazines, ieres a considerable amount of best forgotten poetry in each, along with an occasional line or verse that does what good poetry must doset the readers mind and heart singing with the joy of heightened awareness.
As in past issues of Crucible and Rebel, art work is a strong plus point. This is especially true of Rebel 76, in which 17 pages are devoted to reproductions of prints, drawings and paintings by ECU artists, including several fine color pages.
It can be hoped these two publications will receive the wide readership they so
Photo Show In Kinston
KINSTON - A one-man show of color prints by Raleigh photographer Bob Mitchell will be the June exhibit feature by (he Kinston Arts Council in their gallery at 108/ West Caswell Street.
The show, titled A Visual-Experience, is made up of selected portraits and pictorials from the artists works.
Mitchell is photograph
director at Mitchell
Photography, a professional studio; and manager of Prolab, a custom color
laboratory, both located in the North Hills Shopping
Plaza in Raleigh. He has been a professional photographer
for over 20 years. Some of his works were included in the N. C. Arts Council traveling exhibition in 1971; and one of them, a portrait, won a niedal. He has won awards and has exhibited in both state and national professional photographic shows.
For the past three years, Mitchell has judged the photography division of the Kinston Arts Councils Spring Festivals. His one-man show in June at the West Caswell Street gallery marks one of the first totally photographic shows for the Arts Council, according to council director Pal Crawford.
Mitchell and his wife, Ruth will be guests of honor at a leception opening the show today at 3:00 p.m. at the gallery.
I have been committed to color photography, both personally and professionally, for most ol my career,JMitchell said in an interview. As the mature form of a visual medium that is almost 150 years old, it offers the serious photographer his greatest opportunity for expression. It also demands the utmost of him in creative ability, craftsmanship and technology.
ITS HOWDY DOODY TIMB-Alter a 11-year layoff. Buffalo Bob Smith, and the rest are back in a television studio, producing a new series of Its Howdy Doody Time shows for the children of the children who sat In the first peanut gallery.
Here Buffalo Bolh now SI, and the grandfather of four, poses with Howdy Doody and Flub-A-Dub before starting rehearsal for the first of the new series. (AP Wlrephoto)
Cosfon Exhibit At EEll's
A distinguished water-colourist, Truett H. Coston, will have a show of his paintings at EEils little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven during the month of June. An open house will be held on Sunday, June 13 from one til five in the afternoon. Costons work has been on view at recent shows at the Cultural Center in Dunadin, Florida and also at Houston, Texas.
Using a technique of multiple washes and brush work, Costons paintings have the quality of Chinese art. with boats, sunsets, the earth, and the sea in atmospheric washes and simplified details.
In Oklahoma, Texas, and in New York, Coston has worked as an architect and artist. He is now devoting full tifne to painting, water colors.
Seven Artists Have Show
Seven Greenville artists-six of them from Greenville and the seventh until recently a Greenville-based artist, are currently having a show of their art at the Goldsboro Art Center, 110 North Lionel Street. An opening reception was held Thursday evening, June 3.
The seven and the media in which they are exhibiting are; Sara Edmisten, mixed
media; Janet Fischer, jewelry; Shelley Johnson, prints; Betsy Markowski, jewelry; Ann Riggs, ceramics; Dorothy Satterfield, weaving; and Myra Sexauer, weaving.
The show will be on view through June 30. Hours of the Goldsboro Art Center are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Three Ploys For UNC-G
GREENSBORO - Tango, a bizarre comedy concerning reversed roles on each side of the generation gap, will open the Summer Repertory Theatre season at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on June 9.
Productions of the Broadway musical Stop the World, I Want to Get Off and Gilbert and Sullivans H.M.8. Pinafore are also included in the repertory season, which runs through June 30 in Taylor Building theatre on the UNC-G campus.
Ticket information can be obtained by calling the Taylor box office at (919) 379-5575.
MAX REPRISES
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Max von Sydow, who portrayed Father Merrin in The Exorcist, wilf reprise his priest role in The Heretic: Exorcist II.
richly deserve. Its in magazines such as these that new and rewarding talents gel their first public exposure, and that all important opportunity to feel their efforts have been appreciated.
Jerry Raynor
Editor's Note: Persons interested in getting copies of Crucible or Rebel 76 should write to: Crucible, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. N.C. 27893; and Rebel Magazine, c-o English Department, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27834, requesting price and details for ordering.
Writers To Meet
THta^ first meeting of the Green^le Writers Club for the month of June will take place Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the office of New East magazine. The office is located in the Wilcar Executive Building, 221 W. 10th Street. Entrance is through the rear door of the building.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
LIFE AT THE TOP-Three-yea^old Armandlto Gaona sUndt on a platform high above the floor of New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday. Armanditos father, Armando, keeps a close eye
on his soa At right Is ArmandUos sister Chela, another member
of the family act. The Flying Gaonas. (AP Wirephoto by Ron
Frehm)
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Barbara Howar, author of LAUGHING ALL THE WAY, has again exhibited the talents of a bom novelist in her new book, MAKING ENDS MEET. Funny and witty and wise-Making Ends Meet is the story of Lilly Shawecross. Bright, attractive, successful, Lilly is very much a woman in her time, caught up in , the contemporary womans quest for herself. Her odyssey takes her from South Carolina to the fashion world of New York to the corridors of the Nations Capital. She is attracted time and again to men she calls the walking woundedher silent, but overpowering father; Vincent Lazio, a dazzling young fashion designer and homosexual who introduces her to sophisticated New York; her former husband Harry Shawcross, the wrong marital choice to guide her destiny, who endeavors to force the round peg of Lilly into the square hole of social and political Washington. Still it is in Washington that Lilly-aged forty, divorced, with two children, and faced with the dilemma of surviving-tackles the task of accessing the life she has led and the company she has kept and attempts to bring together all the loose ends of her life Making Ends Meet says a great deal about womens struggle with men and themselves, as well as the other side of the coin.
In THE CANFIELD DECISION, former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has created a suspenseful novel of political intrigue, sexual dalliance and high drama played out in the power cities of the world among men and women who vie for the tangible rewards and hidden spoils of high office. The year is 1983. A lame duck President is in office Trouble is brewing in the Middle East; unrest mounts at home over President Hurleys domestic policy. Vice President Porter Canfield-48, of a wealthy and prominent family, married to a proper, high-society Philadelphia wifeis the model of a model V.P. Beneath his quick intelligence, pose and charm, he is ruthlessly ambitious. There is increasing talk that Canfield is bitten by the presidential bug. THE CANFIELD DECISION is the story of Canfields struggle for power, his love affair with the beautiful and aMe secretary of HEW, and the circumstances that send him on a fateful journey to a startling climax. Mr. Agnews story is a fascinating one as real as todays headlines.
RICH FRIENDS, a stunning, large canvas novel by Jacqueline Briskin spans two generations in the lives of the prominent Van Vliet family. TTie story opens in California, summer 1946. The war is over, but life is just beginning for Em and Caroline, heiresses of the powerful Van Vliet family. News of Ems wedding has filled the society pages for weeks. On a sunny afternoon under clear blue California skies, an elegant garden reception is held for the lovely bride and her almost acceptable young husband Their future held such promise that no one could have guessed what lay ahead for the young couple, and for the Van Vliets. Jacqueline Briskin has portrayed in this powerful and moving novel a world of passion and menace, peopled with brilliantly vivid characters.
Mint Museum, NCSA Offer Drama Classes
Two North Carolina cultural institutions, the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte and the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, have joined in establishing a summer program of drama classes.
Classes are scheduled for two groupsteenagers 13 to 17 years old and adults classes begin June 22 and run through July 23.
All classes will be held in the Golden Circle Theater in Charlotte. Teenage classes will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for a five week period; and adult classes will be held on the same days for the same five week period from 7 to 9 p.m.
All-inclusive fees for the classes are; $70 for any two; $105 for any three; and $140.00 for the entire group of four classes. A $20 application fee is required and is due with the application. The $20 is non-refundable except in the event of oversubscription, in which case the fee will be returned in full.
Faculty for the summer classes include three members of the N.C. School of the Arts. These are: Lesley Hunt, who will teach Period and Style and Speech; Graciela Binaghi, "Mime;
and Robert Murray, "Comedies of Shakespeare. Dorothy Masterson, artistic director of the Mint Museum Theater Guild will teach "Acting Techniques.
For enrollment of further information write to: The Mint Museum of Art, 501 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, N.C, 28207, or telephone
Monday Only
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A Short History About Tarborougb Academies
Tarborough And It AcademiesA Historical Analysis Of The Tarborough Male and Female Academies From 1973 to 1910. By Harry Allen Jones, Jr. Greenville. Era Press. Illustrated, 48 pps., paper. $2.25.
In light of the problems faced today in finding new money for school funds, perhaps officials should consider an act passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1793. In that year, the states governing body authorized establishing an academy in the Town of Tarborough . . .
To pay for the school, the assembly authorized trustees to raise by way of lottery ... a sum or sums not exceeding one thousand pounds. Lottery tickets were to be sold at 40 shillings each with the top winning
Children's
Films
Leo On Vacation and Tommy, Susie, and the Cardboard Box are the two children films to be shown in the city libraries during the coming week. Leo is about a circus lion who goes home to Africa to visit his family. Cardboard Box includes three different stories within a single film.
Showing time for the films are: Carver, Tuesday, 4 p.m.; Sheppard, Thursday, 7 p.m.; and East Branch, Friday, 4 p.m.
Meeting Changed
Mary Angela Lee, president of the East Carolina Art Society, has announced that the board meeting of the society originally scheduled for June 14 has been postponed to June 28. The meeting will be held at 8p.m. at the Greenville Art Center.
lickel giving the lucky holder 2(K pounds.
Harry Allen Jones, Jr. speculates the lottery was never held, as his research failed to show further results of the proposed lottery.
Curriculum in the early 19th century was a far cry from that of todays public schools. In 1815, the curriculum of the academy consisted of reading, writing, arithmetic, English grammar, Geography and the use of the globes ($16.00 per year) and a study of the Latin and Greek languages and the different branches of mathematics ($22.00 per year) . .
After the academy was opened to females (thus the academies of the title), the curriculum was expanded to include chemistry, astronomy, natural philosophy, rhetoric and history. Females also could
Reception
Today
A reception will be held from three to five this afternoon at the Greenville Art Center for several artists exhibiting in a group show entitled the Greenville Art Show.
The show, organized by Jim Whalen, features works in many media by young artists of Greenville and North Carolina. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served. The Art Center is located at 802 Evans Street
have instruction in plain and ornamental needlework, painting oh velvet and music.
Painting on velvet notwithstanding, evidence shows that from the early days of the academy the female section of the school flourished, while male attendance declined.
A constantly changing parade of male faculty is recorded from 1815 until Frank Wilkinson appeared on (he scene in 1858 to become a familiar figure for over a quarter of a century.
One instructor, Robert Lindsay, took over the academy at the tender age of 18. A native of Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, the gifted Scot soon moved on to brighter prospects in Alabama, and in 1870 was elected governor of that state.
Jones feels one of the shortcomings of the first and later Tarboro academies was that the academy tried to teach too many subjects. At one point, genteel young gentlemen were taught Hebrew, Greek, Latin and French as well as English
Jones small book shows clearly that the world of private academies in the 19th century was one far removed from todays complex field of public education. The book is a good example of regional history thoroughly resear ched and made available to readers interested in another acet of 19th century historyand nostalgia.
Jerry Raynor
SKETCHES OF PiH COUNTY
by Henry T. King
Please send me copies of Sketches of Pitt County, at $12.5 -t- tax
(13.47) per copy. I may return my copy for a full refund If not completely satisfied. I enciose my check for Name ................................................
Address.................................................
City.................................. Zip.............
Maii this coupon to; En press box 1473 Oraenvlllo, N .C. 37134
Highway 264 By Pan
Oratnvilla, N.C.
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Three Terms in North Carolina Senate Two Terms in North Carolina House North Carolina Senate Chairmanships;
- Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement Committee 1971
- Senate Higher Education Committee 1973-1975 .
- Solid Waste Recycling Commission
- Public and Primate Schools Commission
- Human Tissue Donation Commission North Carolina Senate Memberships:
- Advisory Budget Commission 1973-1975
- Appropriations Committee
- Criminal Code CommissionACMffVfiMINT}
Electronic Voting Bill (provides public record on Senate voting) Presidential Preference Primary Bill (establishes N.C. Presidential Primary)
Legislation against Crime:
Criminal Procedures Act (orders speedy trials)
Criminal Justice Academy Bill (provides formal education for N.C. law enforcement officers)
Minimum Standards and Salaries Acts (requires minimum qualification requirements and provides minimum salaries for N.C. law enforcement officers)
State Government Reorganization Legislation (reduces the number of state governmental departments from 317 to 19)THI POUeWINe AM PIT! COUNTY ^VOiUNTIIM POR TOM STRICKLAND POR OOVIRNOR
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R
Pirates Take 7-0 Summer Season Opener
By WOODY PEELE ReOector Sports Editor Terry Durham scattered six hits as he hurled the East
Carolina University Pirates to a 7-0 victory over Methodist College last night. It was the first game of the North Carolina
Summer Collegiate League's 1976 season The Pirates banged out 10 hits, one by each batter who went to
Wllamston Wins East Title With 5-3 Decision
WILLIAMTON-Just two victories separate the Williamston Tigers from a second straight state 3-A baseball title following last nights 5-3 win over Pembroke.
The win brought the Tigers their second Eastern Championship in a row, and they will face the winner of the East Lincoln-Fred T. Foard game in the championship series this week. The best of three series will be played at the home of the Western champ.
Pembroke scored first, getting all three of its runs in the third inning. Travis Sampson singled and Chris Locklear got a hit. Herbert Oxendine singled, driving in Sampson. David Deese followed with another hit, scoring Locklear, and Oxendine scored on an error.
But Tommy Gardner buckled down and the Tigers stopped any further uprising.
Williamston came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the third. Mike Koesy and Ken
Herman both walked and scored on a triple by Tim Hardison.
Edge
Astros Chicago, 4-3
Hardison then came home on an error.
In the fifth, the Tigers got what proved to be the winning run. Greg Roberson singled and Herbie Rogers walked. Eddie Odom ran for' Roberson and scored on an error when Herman reached.
The insurance run came in the sixth. Eric Godard and Roberson walked and Koesy singled in Godard.
Pembroke 003 000 03 6 .5
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Jacobs and Lonry; Gardner and Koesy.
the plate during the evening, and two of them were for extra bases. Pete Paradossi cracked a triple, while Charles Stevens contributed a double.
The Bucs also took advantage of mistakes by the Monarchs, scoring runs on each of the two errors Methodist made.
Durham struck out 11 batters in his initial start of the summer, while he walked four, all In the early innings. Several times, Methodist was able to work up threats against the Pirates, but each time, the Bucs were able to come up with the defensive plays they needed.
Methodist put just two runners as far as third base, in the fourth and in the eighth. The runner got to third in the fourth with just one out, but Durham struck out the next two to get out of that jam. In the eighth,two were out when Dave Roller and Buddy Gooch got back to back hits (the only time they got two hits in an inning), but an infield out ended that threat.
Three other times, Methodist got men on second, but like the other two frames, they got nothing for it.
East Carolina scored its first two runs in the second inning With one out, Bobby Supel cracked a single to center field and moved up on a wild pitch. He took third on a sacrifice, and scored on another wild pitch.
Jeff Joyner singled and stole second, scoring when Jerry Carra way reached on an error. That made it 2-0.
Paradossi's triple resulted in a run in the third. He led off with the blast over the center fielders head, then scored on Robert Brinkleys sacrifice fly to right.
Two more came in the fourth, running the lead out to 5-0. Stevens opened with a double to right and with one down, he scored when Carraway singled lo center. Carraway stole up, and reached third on a hit by Howard MCullough. Brinkley followed with a hit, scoring
Carraway.
Between the fourth and the eighth, the Bucs got only one runner on.
But in the eighth, they got two more runs. Supel walked, but was cut down when Stevens grounded to third. Griff Garner singled to left, and a wild pitch moved up both him and Stevens McCullough then reached on an error, scoring both Steverns and Garner.
The Pirates open a three-game road trip today, facing Louisburg this afternoon. They travel lo Atlantic Christian on
Tuesday and to UNC Wilmington on Wednesday before returning home to meet Elon on Thursday
Error Leads To Oakland Win
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NEW YORK (AP) - Oaklands Don Baylor stole second base and went all the way home on a wild throw by New York catcher Thurman Munson in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the As a 7-6 victory over the Yankees Baylor beat out an infield single with two outs in the ninth inning and stole second base on the first pitch to Sal Bando When Munsons throw
sailed into center field, Baylor scored to break a 6-6 tie.
Sparky Lyle, 44, the fourth Yankee pitcher, was charged with the defeat. Rollie Fingers, the third As pitcher, finished I he game and raised his record to 3-5v
The A's erased a 64 Yankee lead in the eighth when Phil Garner drilled a two-run triple on the first pitch thrown by Lyle.
HOUSTON (AP) - Wilbur Howard drove in the winning run with a seventh-inning single and J.R. Richard broke a personal four-game losing streak Saturday night as the Houston Astros defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3.
Enos Cabell led off the seventh with a single and took second on Roger Metzgers sacrifice before coming home on Howards hit off loser Oscar Zamora, 3-1.
Richard, 6-5, worked the first 7 2-3 innings, allowing only six hits while striking out five. Ken Forsch finished up and gained
his 12th save of the season, tops in the majors.
A double by Jerry Morales and Manny Trillos two-out single gave the Cubs a 1-0 lead in the fourth. Houston tied it in (he bottom half of the inning on Cesar Cedenos eighth home run.
The Cubs used an unearned run to take a 2-1 sixth-inning lead, but the Astros scored two runs in their half of the sixth. Bob Watsons RBI drag-bunt single and Jose Cruz triple put Houston ahead 3-2 before Chicago tied it in the seventh on two walks, a single and an error.
Jaycees Take First With Win
Phillies Lose Third Game, 4-2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ken Reitz knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and an infield single Saturday as the San Francisco Giants sent the Philadelphia Phillies to their third consecutive loss, 4-2.
The outcome marked the first time this season the National League East-leading Phillies have lost three in a row.
Right-hander Ed Halicki, 4-8, struggled through the first six innings for the victory, and was bailed out of a seventh-inning jam by Randy Moffitt as the Giants defeated Steve Carlton, 5-3,
The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the second on Bob Tolans one-out double, an infield single by
Garry Maddox, and Tim McCarvers run-scoring single,
Bobby Murcers leadoff single and Reitz fourth homer of the season, a 400-foot, two-out shot in the bottom of the second pushed the Giants ahead to stay,
San Francisco scored a run in the third on Halicki's single, Carltons wild pitch and Gary Matthews two-out double. They added a run in the sixth on Murcers single, Ciiris Speiers sacrifice, a ground out and Reitz infield hit.
Halicki was removed in the seventh after successive singles by pinch-hitter Johnny Oates, Dave Cash and Larry Bowa gave the Phillies their second run.
Five runs in the third inning helped the Jaycees take a 6-3 win over the Optimists and take over first place in the North State League by a half-game.
The Jaycees are now 7-2 while the Optimists are 7-3. The Jaycees could extend that to a game or they could fall back into a tie this afternoon. They play Union Carbide at Elm Street at 4:(W p.m.
The Optimists scored first getting a pair in the third. Rudy Stalls walked and Mike laboni reached on a three-base error scoring Stalls. Sammy Hodges singled scoring laboni.
But the lead disappeared in (he bottom of the frame. Mark Harris walked and Louis Fletcher reached on an error. Mike Pollard doubled scoring Harris and Fletcher came in on a wild pitch. Walks to Henry Goodson and CTiuck Coggins loaded the bases and Danny Woods double drove in two more runs.
John House scored the third Optimist run as Sammy Hodges reached on an error in the fifth. The Jaycees matched it in the bottom of the frame with a homer by Pollard.
BOWA BLOCKED OFF-Urry Bowa. of the Phildadelphia Phillies, is blocked at home plate as he attempts to score on an infield out by teammate Jay Johnstone in the first inning of Saturdays game. San
Franciscos Marc Hill blocks the plate after taking the throw from first to complete the double play. Ump is Dutch Rennert. (AP Wirephoto)
Graniteers Take Win Over Pepsi
Purtzer Falls From Lead Into Big Tie For First Place
Optimist
Jaycees
002 OJO-3 3 I 005 Olx6 4 3
By ED McFALL PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Rookie Tom Purtzer, who lead after the first two days, bogeyed the 18th hole Saturday lo end a seesaw third round and cause a five-way tieWild Pitch Helps Cleveland Beat Chisox
through three days of play at the Bicentennial (Jolf Qassic.
Purtzer had taken a one-stroke lead into third-round play at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club but could not hold on to that advantage with a round of one-over-par 72 that included a double bogey, a hole-
jubilant Purtzer, who has won only about $6,000 since joining the tour last year, rushed over and kissed his wife as the gallery cheered.
The ace offset a double bogey suffered on the preceding hole where his drive and second shot stayed in the left rough, his
lo make the turn at four-under. He added a birdie on the 17th.
Nelsons round included six birdies and a bogey on the troublesome eighth hole.
Purtzer said he was glad the day is over.
Alan Dickens and Stevie Holloman collaborated to pitch the Graniteers to their fifRhwin and a 7-4 victory over PepsiCola, Saturday.
The Graniteers are now 5-5 while Pepsi has yet to win a game
Both teams scored a run in the first. The Graniteers got theirs in a single by Mike Tucker. A sacrifice fly by Ken McKenzie drove in Pepsis.
Bubba Briley and Alan Dickens drew walks opening the second and Holloman was hit by a pitch. A walk to Tony Ellis forced in a run and Tucker singled in Dickens.
The Graniteers pushed over four more tallies in the fourth lo gel all they needed. Two runs scored on an error and John Byrd hit a two-run single for the 7-1 lead.
Pepsi got two in the fifth on an error and a bases-loaded walk to Robert Lilley Scott Wilson doubled in the sixth and scored on MacKenzies single for the other Pepsi run.
Tim Shank had two hits for Pepsi and Mike Tucker and Art Pittman two each for the Graniteers.
Graniteers
Pepsi
120 4007 8 2 too 0214 5 I
in-one, four bogeys and three third was on the fringe, and he birdies. His 54-hole total was three-putted.
208, five-under par. McGee, Pate and Rodriguez
Deadlocked with him were had started the day one in back Ken Still, Larry Nelson, Jerry of Purtzer, but Rodriguez Pate and Jerry McGee. suffered a double bogey on the
One stroke in back of them same ninth hole that PurtzerHoltzman Wins Fifth As Baltimore Falls
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - John Low-enstein, a defensive replacement, tripled home the tie-breaking run in the 10th inning and then scored on a wild pitch Saturday in leading the Cleveland Indians to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Buddy Bell opened the 10th' with a walk off Clay Carroll, 3-2. Then Lowenstein, who came into the game in the seventh with Qeveland ahead 3-2, tripled to right center and scored on the wild pitch by Carroll.
The White Sox left the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth when reliever Jim Kern, 4-2, came in to strike out pinch-hitter Alan Bannister.
Cleveland starter Pat Dobson had a five-hitter going into the eighth when Nils Nyman beat out an infield single with one out, stole second and scored on a double by Chet Lemon to tie the game.
The White Sox had jumped to a 2-0 lead. Jim Spencer drilled his third homer, in the second, and Pat Kelly singled across run in the fifth after Downing had singled and Rich Coggins had walked.
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
abrhbl
ab r h bl
Manning cl
5 0 11
PKelly dh
4 0 11
Blanks 2b
5 0 10
Nyman If
4)10
BBell 3b
3)00
Bannister If
10 0 0
Hendrick If
3 110
Lemon cf
4 0 2 1
Lownstin If
11)1
Orta 3b
5 0 10
Carfy 1b
4 111
JSpencer )b
3 111
Howard )b
10 0 0
LJohnson 1b 2 0 0 0
FRobinsn dh 3 0 1 0
BDwnIng c
4 110
Kuiper dh
2 0 10 Coggins rf
2 0 0 0
Spikes rf
4 12 1
Bradford rf
0 0 0 0
Fosse c
5 0 2 0
Dent ss
4 0 0 0
Duffy ss
4 0 0 0
Brohamr 2b
3 0 0 0
PDobson p
0 0 0 0
WSteIn 2b
10)0
LaRoche p
0 0 0 0 Forster p
0 0 0 0
Kern p
0 0 0 0
CCarroll p
0 0 0 0
Barrios p
0 0 0 0
Total 40 5 11 4
Total
37 3 8 3
Cleveland
HO H3 OH 2 5
Chicago
010 010 010 0 1
DPCleveland 1, Chicago 1. LOB Cleveland 10, Chicago 8. 2BCarty, Lemon. 3BLowenstein. HRJ.Spencer (3). SBLemon, Nyman.
IP
Brett, Mayberry Carry Royals
p.Dobson LaRoche Kern (W,4 2) Forster
C.Carroll (L,3 2) Barrios
H R ER BB SO 71373314 0 0
1 13 I 1 1-3 0 5 2 3 7 3
4 4 2
13 0
2 3 1 1
3 4 3
2 1 2
WPC.Carroll, T-3:30. A13,744.
were Masters champion Ray Floyd and Terry Diehl, while Grier Jones, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lyn Lott were at 210.
Purtzer, just finishing up his first year on the pro tour and trying to win his first tournament, had a chance to hold the lead. But on the 18th, his drive was in the left rough, his second shot went over the green and his third shot came back four feet short of the pin. He missed his par putt.
Still and Nelson climbed into contention with five-under-par 66s in a tournament that has seen a number of lesser-known pros scramble into contention for the $40,000 first prize.
Purtzers ace was on the par 3 ninth hole where his 9-iron shot hit about six inches behind the hole and spun in. The
aced, and he finished with a 73.
However, McGee and Pate had even-par 71s despite both of them bogeying the 17th.
Still, appropriately wearing a Philadelphia Phillies baseball hat that he said was a gift from an old friend, manager Danny Ozark, had an eagle on the fifth hole that enabled him
Legion Loses First
Snow Hill took a 10-3 victory over the Greenville American Legion baseball team Saturday at Harrington Field.
Details of the game were not ^ made available lo the Daily' Reflector. The Legion travels to Wilson for a game this afternoon
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Ken Holtzman pitched a five-hitter and Doug DeCinces drove in the tie-breaking run with a sixth-inning single as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Saturday.
Consecutive singles by Tony Muser, Ken Singleton and DeCinces produced the winning run after Joe Decker, 24, had retired the first two batters of (he inning.
The Orioles added three runs in the seventh off Bill Campbell, who beat them in relief Friday night. One scored on a single by Lee May, whose home run in the fourth had snapped a scoreless tie.
Mays eighth homer of the
season was a towering fly ball which was helped over the left-field fence by the prevailing breeze.
The Twins scored an unearned run in the sixth when Steve Brye sliced a two-out double to the right field corner and came home as Reggie Jackson dropped Roy Smalleys fly in short center. Minnesota had two of its hits in the eighth.
Minnesota muffed a scoring chance in the third when Dave McKay opened with a walk and moved to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch. He was lagged out on a botched suicide squueze attempt, when Brye
failed lo connect on a 1-2 pitch and struck out.
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Brye ct Smalley ss Carew 1b Hisle If Ford n Wynegar c Kusick dh McKay 3b Randall 2b Decker p WCmpbel p 0 0 0 0 Luebber p 0 0 0 0
4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 .4010 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi Bumbry If 4 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 110 Grich 2b 5 12 1
ReJacksn cf 3 1 0 0
LMay dh 4 12 2
Muser lb 3 12 1
Singleton rf 2 0 2 0
Blair cf 10 0 0 DeCinces 3b 4 0 11 DDuncan c 3 0 10 Holtzman p 0 0 0 0
Total 31 1 5 0 Total 32 5 11 5 Minnesota 000 001 000 1
Baltimore 000 101 30x S
EReJackson DPBaltimore 1. LOB Minnesota 5, Baltimore 10 2BBrye,
DDuncan. 3BGrich. MRLMay (8) SB'-Belanger SRandall, Bumbry. SF Muser
IP H R ER BB SO 5 2 3 8 1 13 2
Decker (L.2-4)
W Campbell Luebber
Holtzman (W,5 3) 9 5 1 0
WP-Holtzman, T210 A-7,673
2 2 3 3 0 0
1 1
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) -(Jeorge Brett smacked three singles and John Mayberry drove home a pair of runs as the Kansas City Royals, aided by two unearned runs, whipped Milwaukee Saturday 54 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.
For Brett, whose .349 batting average going into the game led the American League, it was the 10th three-hit performance of the season.
Milwaukee first baseman George Scott staked the Brewers to a 3-1 lead with a two-run triple, then committed a two-run error in the next inning.
After Kansas City loaded the bases, Scott fielded Bob Stinson's sharp grounder cleanly, but threw wildly over the head of catcher Darrell Porter, al lowing Mayberry and Hal McRae to score.
The Royals took the lead in the fifth when McRaes sacrifice fly scored Amos Otis, then added another run in the seventh on a sacrifice by Mayberry.
Bold Forbes Holds On For Win Over McKenzie Bridge
Burleson's Hit Beats Angels, 4^3
FIRST
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
Joshua cl Money 3b GScott 1b Aaron dh Lazcano If Yount ss Porter c Sharp rf GThomas rf 10 0 0 TJohnson 2b 2 0 0 0
PGarcIa 2b 2 0 0 1
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Augustine p 0 0 0 0
S 1 0 0 4 12 0 4 12 2
3 0 0 1
4 0 10 4 12 0 4 0 10 2 0 10
GAME KANSAS CITY
ab r h bl Poquette rf 4 0 0 1 Otis ct 4 12 0 Wohlford If 0 10 0 GBrett 3b 4 0 3 0 Mayberry lb 3 1 0 2 McRae dh 3 110 Cowens rf Stinson c Patek ss FWhite 2b FItzmrrls p 0 0 0 0 Mingori p 0 0 0 0 Pattin p 0 0 0 0 Hali p 0 0 0 0 Littell p 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
By ED SCHUYLER, JR AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes took the lead at the start and held it by fighting off a furious closing rush by McKenzie Bridge Saturday to win the $195,000 Belmont Stakes.
The question had been; could Bold Forbes carry his speed over I'/i miles? The answer was: "Yesbut barely.
cut out fractions of 234-5 for the quarter, 47 for the half, 1.11 for the three quarters and 2:014-5 for the mile and a quarter. The three-quarter time was a full two seconds slower than in the Preakness, when Bold Forbes burned himself out and fell prey to the stretch runs of Elocutionist and Play the Red.
Bold Forbes finished a neck in front of McKenzie Bridge, who has never won a stakes.
By PHIL CANNADAY consecutive California batters
AP Sports Writer before giving up a home run to
BOSTON (AP) Rick Bur- Ron Jackson in the eighth, leson cracked a two-out single Frank Tanana, 74. held the
Total 35 4 9 4 Total 30 5 7 3 Mllwaukat OM 300 HI 4
KaiiMi City HI 110 lOx 5
EMayberry, G Scott, Yount DP Katnat City I LOBMilwaukee 6, Kan sat City 7. 2B-0tH. 3B-G.Scott. SB~Pa tek. SF.White. SF-Aaron.
IP H R ER BB SO
6 6 5 3 4 1
2
6 13 6 3
113 1 0
13 2 I 13 0 0 2 3 0 0
Broberg IL.I 51 Auguitlne FItzmrrls (W,6 2) Mlngorl Pattin Hall Littell
0 0
Save- -Lillell (41. T2 51.
Great Contractor moved up McKenzie Bridge was another on the turn to challenge Bold neck in front of Great Con-Forbes as Best Laid Plans, who tractor, who in turn was eight has been second most of the lengths to the good of Majestic way, faded. Then McKenzie Light
Bridge sailed down the middle Completing the order of finish of the stretch to pass Great were Aeronaut, Play the Red, Contractor and just missed get- Mullineaux, Best Laid Plans, ting Bold Forbes. Close to Noon and (^ick Card.
The lime for the I'ii miles The victory by Bold Forbes, was 2:29 flat as Bold Forbes owned by Esteban Rodriguez
Tizol and ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., marked the third time in 15 years a Derby winner who lost in the Preakness has come back to win the Belmont. Chat-eaugay did it in 1963 and Riva Ridge in 1972.
Bold Forbes paid $3.80, $3.40 and $2.80. McKenzie Bridge, owned by Mrs. Douglas Carver, returned $5 and $3,80. Great Contractor, owned by Howard P. Wilson, returned $3.80.
It was a top riding performance by Cordero, who helped Bold Forbes save enough of himself for the stretch, when McKenzie Bridge, ridden by Darrel McHargue, came thundering up from seventh place with onequarter of a mile to go.
A few more yards and McKenzie Bridge would have been the winnerbut in the
Belmont, they pay off on who is in front at the end of a mile and a half.
Immediately after the race, Cordero said he told the horse, Gel me to the eighth pole (an eighth of a mile from the finish) and Ill take it from there, baby!
Cordero broke the colt he calls his Puerto Rican Rolls-Royce on top and, after the first quarter of a mile, led Best Laid Plans by two lengths. The margin was up to six lengths after another quarter but was down to 1 2 after a mile.
Best Laid Plans managed to stay in the runner-up position for another quarter but was six lengths back and had had it as Great Contractor was moving on the outside into third place.
in the bottom of the ninth inning, scoring Doug Griffin from second base and giving the Bos-
Red Sox in check until the fourth inning, when the Red Sox loaded the bases and Coop
ten Red Sox a 4-3 victory over er slapped a two-run single I he California Angels Saturday. Boston scored again in the Griffin walked and went to fifth when Burleson hit his second on a pitch that got past fourth homer of the year catcher Andy Etchebarren be-
Remy 2b BJones cl Bondi rl TDavli dh Bochte II Mellon lb
(Continued on page B-2)
fore Burleson got his game-winning hit.
Designated hitler Tommy Davis had knotted (he score al in the lop of the ninth with his first homer of the year. The slam over the left-field wall also brought home Bob Jones, who had reached first when a throw from first baseman Cecil (^ooper went over the head of pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, who ^ was covering.
Jenkins, 5-6, tossed a five-hitler for the victory. He gave up a single in each of the first two innings, then he set down 17
CALIFORNIA BOSTON
ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Burleton ss 4 10 0 OEvans rf 4 0)0 Lynn cf 4 112 Rice If
3 0 10 FIsk c
4 0 0 0 Darwin dh RoJackin 3b 3 1 2 1 Pefrocelli 3b 2 0 I 0
Etchbrrn c 2 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 2 2
Alverez ph 1 0 0 0 DGriffin 2b 2)00
Hermann c 0 0 0 0 Jenkins p 0 0 0 0
Chalk ss 2 0 0 0
LSfanton ph 10 0 0 MGurero ss 0 0 0 0
Tanana p 0 0 0 0
b r h bi 3 12 2
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 110
3 110
4 0 0 0
Total 32 3 5 3 Total 28 4 8 4 Two out when winning run scored. California OH DM 012 3
Boston OH 210 HI 4
L^ECooper DP-California 1, Boston 1 LOB- California 3, Boston 7. 2B-Fisk HR RoJackson (2), T Davis (1), Bur leson (4) SB Lynn S-D Gnffln, Cooper IP H R ER BB SO Tanana (L,7 4) 8 2 3 8 4 4 7 7
Jenkins (W,5 6) 9 5 3 1 1 5
PB Herrmann T 1 23 A-25,785in.:
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6, 1978
Stone Breaks Own Mark In High Jump
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -^ Dwight Stones of Long Beach State, making a promise he could keep, broke his own *' 'World high jump record with a ^ leap of 7 feet, 7 inches Saturday at the 55th annual National Collegiate Track and Field Championships.
Stones, an Olympic bronze '''medalist with his sights on a .gold, in Montreal this summer, Set the old mark of 7-6*'2 in 1973 while competing for the Pacific '"Coast Club.
The cocky Stones predicted "'fie would set a world mark at the NCAAs because he felt he wouldnt reach it in the Olym-"pic Games this summer at "Montreal. Stones described the Olympics as a drag.
His effort Saturday, anything but a drag, marked the ninth " time he set a world record in the high jump and the 19th time he has gone over 7-5.
' ' Stones said the high jump at - the Olympic Games takes five -hours and is nerve wracking. **fte pfdictd high jumpers at yie Games will not be able to keep their muscles loose for so long a period.
The 22-year-old Stones was at Jffunich in 1972, finishing third and sufferring from a lack of experience.
* But he went back to Munich In 1973 in a dual meet against West Germany and jumped 7--6%, then a world record.
The NCAA record was 7-4, set ^ by Rey Brown of California ^^Poly at San Luis Obisopo and Tom Woods of Oregon, both in 1973.
The other prime prospect for setting a world record here was , Arkansas States Earl Bell, who last week set a pole vault world km ark of 18 feet, 7V4 inches.
Bell won his speciality Satur-^day but did not really approach his record, scaling the height 18-1'/4, which was a meet record. The old mark was 18-1, ;;set by Bell and Dan Ripley of San Jose State, last year at Provo, Utah. Long Beach States Don Baird, was second at 17-7. Bell tried at 18-7 but failed.
Meanwhile, Texas-El Pasos
* James Munyala ran away from
* the field in the final 150 yards
* to win the 3,000 meter steeple
chase and Villanovas Eamonn Coghlan took the 1,500-meter run with a strong stretch kick, both runners setting meet records and defending their titles.
Munyala, the durable Kenyan, kicked away from Brigham Young's Henry Marsh and Tennessees Ron Addison to win the steeplechase in 8:24.86. He broke the NCAA meet record of 8:28.1, set by Doug Brown of Tennessee in 1973. Marsh was timed in 8:27.8, also breaking the old record.
Coghlan, who had won three straight NCAA titles and nine IC4A crowns during his spectacular years at Villanova, burst into the lead at the top of the stretch and went ,on to edge Wilson Waigwa of Texas-El Paso by two yards in 3:37.1, the equivalent of a 3:54.6 mile. Waigwa, who ran last most of the race, edged Oregons Matt Centrowitz, both running under the old mark, Waigwa in 3:37.26 and Centrowitz in 3:37.29.
The NCAA 1,500-meter record, 3:39.7, was held by Dave Wottle of Bowling Green. He set it in 1972.
Carolina Dairy, Builders Take Second Babe Ruth Wins
Home Builders and Carolina Dairy got their second wins and College View its first in Babe Ruth League games Saturday.
Home Builders went eight innings before getting a 1-0 win over NCNB. College View scored a run in the top of the fifth to
edge past Pepsi-Cola. 2-1, and Planters Bank was shackled on one hit as Carolina Dairy took an 8-0 shut out.
In the opener, NCNB threatened first putting two on in the second. NCNB again threatene3 in the third but had
Siderowf Wins On First Piayoff Hole
A CASE OF THE DROPS-New York Yankees Willie Rudolph (30) is safe at second base after Bert Campaneris of the Oakland As dropped the ball.
Rudolph stole the base during the second inning of their game at Yankee Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)
McKenzie Bridge Takes Second
Continued from page B-1)
At this point, McKenzie Bridge was seventh.
Then, as Great Contractor, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, closed on Bold Forbes, McHargue brought McKenzie Bridge on like a streak. He shot past Great Contractor about midstretch and, as a crowd of 57,519 at Belmont Park roared, he chopped away at Bold Forbes margin with every stride until he was just a neck away.
But then, there was the finish line and the 108-year-old Belmont had it first start-to-finish winner since Riva Ridge did it four years ago.
Bold Forbes might not be a Triple Crown champion, but he certainly is the leader of the 3-year-old division.
Auto Specialty Wins,
r
Cox Realty Is Beaten
Auto Specialty won its second game beating Pitt Plaza, 7-5, and the Graniteers held off Cox Realty, 11-7, for their sixth win in Prep League action Saturday.
In the days first game. Auto Specialty rallied for six runs in the fourth inning to insure its victor^!
Auto Specialty took the lead in the opening frame with a single run. Talbert walked, stole both second and third and scored on an out by Williams.
Pitt Plaza picked up two in the top of the fourth. A. Smith reached on an error and so did B. Dough. J. Joyner walked; and a walk to S. Southerner scored Smith. D. Agee reached on an error, letting Dough score for a 2-1 lead.
But in the bottom of the frame; Auto Specialty picked up six runs to take a 7-2 lead. Dawson reached on an error and Edwards walked. Talbert also walked; loading them up. A walk
to Douglas scored one run, and Tyson reached on a fielders choice; scoring another. Williams reached on a two-base error, scoring two runs, and Fletcher walked. Byrd also walked, scoring Tyson, and a walk to Dawson scored Williams with the seventh run.
Pitt. Plaza tried to rally, coming up with one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
The Graniteers pushed over a run in the top of the first for the initial lead in the second game.
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Dick Siderowf, a Wall St. stockbroker, today won his second British Amateur Golf title in four years, beating John Davies of England on the 37th hole, the first extra hole of sud-den-death overtime.
Siderowf, who captured the title in 1973, won the 35th hole to square the match.
On the 36th hole, he narrowly missed a 10-foot putt that would have won the match in regulation. The hole was halved and the marathon duel went on to the 37th.
Davies had won the 34th hole to go one up with two to play, putting the pressure on Siderowf, 38, from Westport, Conn.
II was the first time the Eng-scored on an error. J. James 'hman had beei ahead since reached on a fielders choice and morning.
Barnes singled. T. Gartman
reached on a two-base error, hours of play, it
scoring James, and D. Alligood ^he 37th hole,
walked, loading them up. J. There, Siderowf sank a putt of Whitehurst was hit by a pitch to Davies missed one
force in one run, and R. Uhlman Siderowf won
reached on an error, scoring Gartman. Walks to Hudson and T. Brown forced in Alligood and Whitehurst.
Cox added two in the third. R. Sutton walked and moved to third on passed balls. G.
the hole with a four to Davies five.
That made him the third two-lime winner of this prestigious event, joining Lawson Little,
who did it successively in 1934 and 1935, and Frank Stranahan, who won in 1948 and 1950.
At the 32nd hole, Siderowf drove into the notorious hell bunker and went on to make a bogey six. Davies had a par 5 and drew even.
Siderowf had gone one up at the 30th hole. Davies drove into the rough from the tee and shanked his second shot. The American won the hole with a par four.
Siderowf, who was one up after this morning's round, had gone ahead by two holes when he won the 26th hole. But then he lost two out of the next three holes and his lead disappeared.
Siderowf three-putted at the 27th and 29th, holes Davies won, and the two finalists were even as they marched to the 30th hole.
Siderowf had lost his morning lead at the start of the afternoon round. At the 19th, he pulled his drive, recovered with a good iron shot, but then three-putted from just off the green. Davies won the hole with a par four and drew even.
In the morning round, Siderowf shot a par 72 on the 6,914-yard Old Course at St. Andrews.
Gantt walked, stole second, took Stackhouse walked and stole third on a passed ball and scored second. M. Sasser also walked, when K. Barnes reached on an ^ ^ Wilson scored
error. Sutton. Stackhouse scored on a
Cox tied it up with one in the passed ball.
second. M. Thurber singled. The Graniteers got what
stole second and gained third on Proved to be the winning run in a passed ball. He.scored on J. the lop of the fourth, scoring a Wilsons out. pair. James singled and Barnes
The Graniteers picked up six got a hit. Both advanced on a
May Heads Player List
more in the top of the third. A. Hudson walked and advanced on a passed ball and an out. He
passed ball reached on a
and Gartman fielders choice
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Scott May, college basketballs Player of the Year, and Indiana teammate Quinn Buckner
scoring James. Barnes scored headed the 15-man list of play-
Over 500 In Meet
Sandy Sampson, just five feet,
five inches tall, bettered a
Junior Olympics record Saturday jumping her height at Jihe local meet held at Bunting
Field on the East Carolina .Campus. J I The top five finishers in each J event in the five divisions ad-
vanee to level sectional com-! petition this Saturday.
The top four there will ad-J vanee to the state finals.
The summary:
OIrli Division
9 and under: 100: 1. Debra Turner (EC) :14.3, Louise Evans (G) :)4.4, Victoria Wilson (EC) :14.4, Venny FIggs (T) : 15.0, 220: D. Turner (EC) :33.0, S. Wilson (EC) :33.3, 0. Coward (V) :35.5, V. FIggs (EC) J5.5 , 800: D. Turner (EC) 3:34.0; Mile: TJebble Boyce (EC) 7:13.0; 440: M. Everette "(EC) 1:1.9, Jordan (Wo) 1:21.5, D. Turner
(EC) 1:23.3, M. Johnson (T) 1:35.9; Long ^ump: D. Turner (EC) 11-8, Mario Dorcey
PC) 10-4, Louise Evans (G) 9.9'/j, Warren yes (SR) 8-10; High lump: M. Dorsey C) 3 2, G. McCullen (EC) 3-0, A. Camp-I (V) 3 0; Relay: EC :5.5, Greenville; ^ace Walk: M. Johnson (T) 5:33.0, Boyce (EC) 5:38.0, Roscoe (G) 5:50, Campbell (V ^:1).
a 10 II: lOO: K. Taylor (EC) :)2.0, L. Pitt-man (T) :13.2, P. Mallory (EC) :13.5, K. Cason (EC) :13.0; 220: K. Taylor (EC) 26.5, S. Everette (EC) :28,4, P. Mallory a(EC) :32.5, R. Johnson (T) :33.0; 880: S. iverette(EC) 2:52, T. Heckstall (EC) 3:08, *>. Mallory (EC) 3:34; Mile: Mary Cun-lingham (G) 7:37; 50 highs: S. Everette EO :11.9, Phyllis Mallory (EC) :12.4, T. Heckstall :12.4, F. White :13.4; Long lump: Belena Everett (EC) 14-'/,, joann Lewis
HI) 13-'/i, Latorest Pittman (T) )2-'/, ^ecla White (EC) 12-2'/,; High |ump: P. tole (EC) 4-0, T. Heckstall (EC) 3-8, H. tarter (EC) 3-8; Relay: EC :57.0, Tarboro 88 9, Race walk: H. Carter (EC) 4:58, P, ^eckstall (EC) 4:58.0, Jackie Simpson jGrlflon) 5:35.
I2-I3: 100: Gay Mitchell (J) :11.8, Betty pranch (V) 11.85, Annette Barnes (F) 12.4, Sara Cartwright (EC) :12.5; 220: B.
anch (V) and G. Mitchell (J) :28.5, artwrlght(EC) 29.0, P. Riddick (EC) and asley (EC) :29.4; 440: G. Harris (J)
87.0. Riddick (EC) :88.5, M. Barnes (T)
80.0, L. Draughn (T) :85.5; 880: B. Branch JV) 2:44, K. Sims (W) 3:08, W. Riddick JEC) 3:27, G. Harris (J) 3:53, Mile: M. Awyer(CI8:37, L. Draughn (T) 7:12; 70 M iiighs: Tracy Space (J) :11.0, Lorie Allen
J) :11.7, Glenda Brown (J) :12.2, Darlene l^easley (EC) :)2.3, Long lump: Lorrle iPllen (J) 14 '/,, Sheri Guilford 13-11, Angela i>oiler (C) 13-8, Sara Cartwright (C) 13-41.; *tlgh lump: A. Dozier (C) 4-11, M, Kor-megay (J) 4-4, C. Heckstall (EC) 4-0; Shot iJut: W Riddick (EC) 28 4, C. Carver (E)
7 7, L. Lancaster (V) 25-9, B, Dawson (V)
8 5; 440 relay: Jasper A 53.5, Elll. City
55.4, Jasper B 55.6, Camden :57.2; Race walk: C. Heckstall (EC) 10:29, Jan White
V) NT.
14-15 girls: 100: Lynn Hunneycutt (A)
11.8, Cynthia Barnes (G) :1).9, Antoinette alley (W) :12.1, Joyce McCullen (EC) 912.3 , 220: Lynn Honneycutt (A) :27.0, B. t)sncey(T) :29,5, B Drecley(A) :30 0; 440:
( Brother (W) :48,1, Alston (W) :81.2; 880:
5 Moore (W) 2:43, B Derrick (W) 3:03, J. roon (WC) NT, Mile: J. Stone (W) 4:14; 120 Jlghs Honneycutt (A) :14.9, L. Tripp (A)
14 95, D Hargrove (W) :15.2, D. Price EC) :18.5; Long |ump: Price (EC) 15-9, larbara Dancy (T) 15-4'/j, Honeycutt (A)
5 '/a, Laverne Tripp (A) 14-11'/j; High ump: A. Bailey (w) 4-1, Shot put: S. Khitley (V) 28-0, C. Bailey (RM) 27-7, G. pencer (RM) 28)0; Discus C. Bailey RM) 78-8'/j, S Whittord 73 9, G, Spencer RM) 49-5H;; 440 relay: Tarboro 2:11.9; tace walk: B Derrick (W) 11:25, D. targrove (W) 11:34.
I 1817: 100: L. Roundtree (EC) :1).0, T. farmley (N) :12,1, Creollo Thompson (W) 512.5, L. Malvassey (G) :18.2; 220 L. oundfree (EC) :25.3, C. Thompson (W) 27.9; 440: M Rand (W) 48.0, Simms (W) 7).0, K. Fishland (WC); 880: B. Williams W) 2:38.4; 120 highs: S. Sampson (M) 114.8, S Sampson (M) :14.8, Long lump: S ampson (WC) 15-8*4, Su. Sampson (WC)
15 5, O, Gatlin (WC) 15-1, W. Simms (W) 14-l'/7; High lump. Sa. Sampson (WC) 5-5, L. oundtree(EC) 4-4, M, Rand (W) 4-4; Shot ^t: Simmons (NB) 37-0, L. Pormldep 34 9; Discus: E. Simmons (NB) 91 )0*s), L. Parmlee (WC) 88'/; Relay: Roundtree [wo 1:51.5, Wilson 2:00.0; Race Walk: S. iampson (M) 12:25.0.
Boys Division 9 and under lOO LInwood McCoy (J)
12.3, Greg Nobles (J) :I2.8, David Taylor (J) :I2.8, Mccawify (EC) :13.4 , 220: L McCoy (J) :31.I, S. Lee (V) .32.3, 8.
Langley (G) :33.4, G Thompson (G) :34.2; 440: D. Taylor (J) 1:15.5, C. Nixon (EC) 1:14.5, A. Grizzell (EC) 1:14.4, W. Me Caftlty(EC) 1:17.5; Mile: Kelvin Jones (C) 7:09, W. McCatfity (EC) 7:25, H Priestly (G)7:38, B. Kendrick (G) 7:42; Long lump: Tim Cox (J) 12 3',^, Nixon (EC) 10-7*4, Leo (V) 10-4*4, Grizzell (EC) 10-',^; High lump: W. McCaftity (S) 3-8, C. Jenkins (F) 3-4, C. Nixon^(S) 3-0, C. Thompson (S) 2 10, 440 relay: Jasper 59.7, E. City 64.0, Green ville 70.2, Ellz. City :49.5; Race walk; Gulatty (G) 5.33, Matthew (EC) 5:39.
10-11: 100: Dlllahunt (J) :)2.3, Hinson (T) :12.3, Cox (J) Becton (J) :12.8; 220: M Beckton (J) :27.0, Dillahunt (J) :27.6, L. Harris (J), J. Brown (V) and E. Whedbee (EC) tie tor third, :29.8, 440: Becton (J) :43.5, Cox (J) :47.5, Dennis Doyle (EC) :71.2, Wm. Johnson (T) :79.7, Mile: Commander (EC) 4:03, B. Hudson (B) 7:34.0, Lewis (V) 8:10, 50M highs: Whedbee (EC) :09.4, R. Davis (EC) :09.4, Brooks (EC) :09.9; Long lump: Harris (J) 14 9'/>, Beckton (J) 12-10, Walsh (SR) )2-4'A, Johnson (T) 12 2; High lump: Carver (EC) 4-2, Jenkins (V) 4-0, Sheppard (V) 4-0, Parker (S) 3-6; Shot: Nelson (V) 24-0, AAorrls (V) 22 7; 440 relay: Jasper 54.5, Tarboro :59.2, Ellz. City :59.3, Ellz. City 42.0; Race walk: Brooks (EC) 4:55, Doyle (EC) 5:05, Parker (EC) 5:08, Staton (V) 4:41.
12-13 boys: 100: Cherry (Ber) :11.0, Moore (EC) :11.1, McComas (N) 11.2,
Daniels (Bet) :I1.7, 220: Cherry (Ber) :25.0, Moore (EC) :25.2, Johnson (T) :25.6, Coward (V) :25.8 , 440: Becton (J) :40.0, Harris (J) :40.5, R. Belcher (Go.) :41.9, Cole (EC) :42.5; 880: Morris (Cam) 2:30, Gatlin (J) 2:34, Doyle (EC) 2:41, Williams (EC) 2:42, Mile: AAorrls (Cam) 5:22.8, Hernon (N) 5:27, RIckS (NO 5:44, Bridges (T) 5:58; 2-mile: Dawson (V) 13:31; 80 highs: Wilson (EC) :09.8, Cobb (G) :!0.2, Griftin (Cam) :10.5, Blackwell (EC) .11.2; Long lump: McComas (N) 17-'/a, Bassnight (Bet) 16-10, Blackman (J) 16-7'A, Wilson (EC) 14-5'/j; High lump: Bassnight (Bet) 5 2, McComas (N) 5-2, Harris (J) 5 2, M. Jenkins (V) 4-8; Shot: Jackson (RM) 44-8, Cherry (Ber) 41-0, Dance (EC) 38-9, Ames (EC) 37-3; Discus: M. Jackson (RM) 118 5*4, Nelson (V) 72-9*4, Morris 58-4; Pole Vault: Bassnight (Ber) 9-0; Relay: Ellz. City A : 51.3, Jasper :51.5, Tarboro :52.4, Ellz. City B 55.2; Race walk: Blackwell (EC) 10:08, Jackson (W) 10:28, Doyle (EC) 10:29, Nelson (V) 11:34.
14-15: 100: Bonds (Ber) :)0.1, Robinson 10.5, Cowell (Cam) :10.5, Richardson (NO :10.4; 220: Bonds (Ber) :23.0, Hill (Ber) :23.2, C. Dixon (Bet) :24.1, Lamm (W) :24.3; 440: Bonds (Ber) :52.5, Saunders (K) :53.4, Hill (Ber) :54.5, Barnes (NO :54.2; 880: Newsome (W) 2:08.5, Saunders (K) 2:10.5, W. Capehart (Ber) 2:1) 4, Best (Go) 2:12.2, Mile: Miller (Bet) 4:53, Rodgers (Ah) 4:58, Carson (G) 5:02, Swindell (NB) 5:10; 2 mile: Davis (NN) 10:32.4, Rogers (Ah) 11:08, Alden (W) 11:13, Carson (G) 11:38; 120 hIghs: Newton (E. Cart) :)6.8, Barnett (SL) :14.9, Long lump: Haggard (Ber) 20-7, Pugh (Ber) 19 8, Cowell (Cam) 19-7'/j, Robinson (T) 19-3; High lump: Pearsall (K) 5-8, Walnwright (K) 5-8, Parmley (N) 5-8, Hill (Ber) 5-4; Shot: Stephenson (Wa) 44 8, Butler (J) 44-10, Best (SH) 42-9, Grimes (SL) 42-5; Discus: Butler (J) 125-7*4, Best (SH) 121-7'/., Thompson (Wa) 114-0, Basnlght 107-'/.; Pole vault: Hyman (Ber) 10-4, Norfleet (Ber) 10-4, Whit* (Ber) 9-6, Johnson (W) 9-0; 880 relay: Bertie 1:34.3, Bertie 1:34.8, Nash Co. 1:42.2, Tarboro 1:45.0; Race walk: Doyle (EC) 9:14, Outlaw (Ber) 9:18, Pearsall (K) 9:15, Gatlin (EC) 9:28 14-17: 100: Marshall (NO :09.9, Rankins (Ber) : 10.0, Thomas (NO :I0.0, Basemore .
(Ber) (10,3; 220: Marshall (NO :22.5, Perry (Ber) :22.4, Strayhorn (Tr) :22.7, Holmes (A) :23.1; 440: Perry (Ber) (50 0 Jones (K) :51.9, Griffin (Cam) :51 0, Smallwood (Ber) :52.9, 880 relay: Lee (Ber) 2:07, Johnson (A) 2:09, Barnett (SL) 2:15,Cherry(Ber) 2:20, Mile: Warren (SL) 5:21, Outlaw (Ber) 5:36, Hinton (W) 6 01, Smallwood (Wa) 4:32; 2 mile: Warren (SL) 11:58, Outlaw (Ber) 12:00, Cherry (Ber) 13:39; 120 highs: Kornegay (K) :14 4, Strayhorn (Tr) :14.8, Clark (Ber) :15,2, Freeman (K) :15.4; Long lump: Warren (Wa) 22 9, Artis (W) 21 IO'a, Freeman (K) 21-3, Holmes (A) 20-'/z, High lump: Parker (Ber) 6 4, Jarman (SL) 4 4, Watford (Ber) 44, Newton (EC) 6-2, Shot: Davis (Wi) 52-1
Jordan (NB) 50-5, Green (Con) 47 8, Hines (NN) 45-2; Discus: Speller (B) 135-9'/. Battle (NN) )25 10'/>. Hines (NN) 125-7, Davis (Wi) 123 3*4; Pole vault: Biggs 11-4; 880 relay: Bertie A 1:32, Bertie B 1:33 8, Race walk: Clark (B) 8:17, Cherry B) 9 la Phelps (B) 9:30.
Key to abbreviations; EC: Elizabeth City; V: Vanceboro; Cam: Camden, SR Saint Raphael, HI: Harkers Island; Go: Goldsboro; RM; Rocky Mount; A: Aurora; Ah: Ahoskie; Wa: Washington; W: Wilson; B: Bethel, Ber: Bertie; K: Kinston; Kn: Knapp; NN; Northern Nash; N: Newport; NB: New Bern; SL: South Lenoir; SN: Southern Nash, Tr: Trenton; T: Tarboro.
on Whitehursts out, making it 9-
3.
The Graniteers picked up two more in the sixth, while Cox got one in the fourth, and three more in the sixth.
Blounts Leod Golf Winners
Marvin Blount, Jr. and his sons Marvin, III and Jim took
ers selected today for the United States Olympic bgsket-ball learn.
The squad, which reports to head Coach Dean Smith at Chapel Hill, N.C., next Wednesday, includes four of Smiths North Carolina Tar Hell players6-foot-lO centers Mitch Kupchak and Tommy LaGarde, (i-5 forward Walt Davis and 6-2 guard Phil Ford.
The 10-man selection committee also chose 6-10 Scott Lloyd and 6-8 Mark Land-sberger, teammates at Arizona Stale,
The other forwards besides
Borg Sputters; But Gets Win
first and second places in the 'he 6-7 May are 6-7 Kenny Carr Pee-Wee division of the Father- of North Carolina State, 6-5 All
held at the and Country
PARIS (AP) Bjorn Borg, seeking to win this tournament for the third year in a row, sputtered briefly but quickly regained control to move into the fourth round of the French Open Saturday, the day before his 20th birthday.
Borg, the No. 1 seed, defeated Antonio Zugarelli of Italy 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in the first sunny weather in Paris in a week, which brought out a record crowd of 12,596 to Roland Garros Stadium,
There were no upsets, but Sherwood Stewart of Goose Creek, Tex., came closest to pulling off a surprise, winning the first two sets from Jaime Fillol of Chile, seeded ninth, before losing the last three.
Eddie Dibbs of Miami became the first American to advance into the fourth round, beating Victor Amaya of Holland, Mich., in a four-set match in which both Americans insulted the French officials.
The big crowd also had a shock when Spains Jose Higueras fell to the red clay of the center court writhing in
pain with a broken arm in the fifth set of his match with the French ninth seed, Francois Jauffret. Higueras forfeited the match and was taken to a hospital. The score at the time was 7-5, 2-6, 6-7, 64, 1-2.
Borgs problems came both in the second and third sets when he fell behind 1-3. Winning 4-3 in the third set, Zugarelli had two break points, but lobbed long and double faulted. Borg broke through on a deep cross-court backhand that the crowd screamed was out.
The other top seed to play, Manuel Orantes of Spain, No. 3, won easily over Julian Ganzab-al of Argentina 6-0, 6-3, 64.
In the third round of womens singles, fifth seeded Fiorella Bonicelli of Uruguay was eliminated by Renate Marsikova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 2-6, 64.
Son tournament Greenville Golf Club, Saturday.
Marvin, Jr. and Marvin, III look first with a nine-hole score of 37. Marvin, Jr. and Jim took second with a 38.
Don and Don, Jr. White look first in the junior flight with a 79 edging J.C. Whitehurst and Jim Whitehurst who shot an 81.
Ben, Jr. and Ben Harrison won the Senior division with a 72 beating Wallace Wooles and Mike Wooles. The Wooles look second by winning a playoff over Cameron Dudley and Cam, Jr. who shot a 78.
American Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, 6-6 Ernie Grun-feld of Tennessee, 6-7 Phil Hubbard of Michigan and 6-6 Steve Sheppard of Maryland.
Besides Ford and the 6-3 Buckner, the guards selected were 6-4 Otis Birdsong of Houston and 6-3 Tate Armstrong of Duke.
The team was announced by Ben Lewis, secretary of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee, and Smith, who conducted the week-long tryout camp.
In the five weeks between the lime the team reports to (^ap-
el Hill and its first game in Montreal, three players will be cut, leaving 12 to compete in the Summer Olypmic Tournament.
This was not my team of 15," said Smith. Everybody had his own team, the 10 members of the selection committee, the 14 coaches, even the newspaper men. But you have to appreciate the calibre that we have here.
Smith said the 15-man team selected differed in three places from the squad he had in mind, but I wont say where.
Of the 15 chosen, threeLaGarde, Grunfeld and Birdsongwere members of the United States team at the Pan-American Games last fall.
This team will be out to regain for the United States the gold medal it failed to win for the first time four years ago, when the Americans lost their first Olympic basketball game ever, a hotly disputed final game against the Soviet Union in the 1972 Summer Games at Munich.
one runner thrown out at home and left the bases loaded. The bankers put men on in the fourth fifth and sixth without a score.
Home Builders first runner reached in the second on a error. A single put one on in the third, on error in the fourth and two walks in the fifth but no run scored,
Jimmy Stalling walked with one out in the eighth and Reggie Selby singled. Ronnie Chapman forced Selby but Stallings stole home for the winning run.
Chris Ross pitcher a five-hitter striking out three and Glenn Moore a four-hitter. He fanned four.
College View had its first threat choked off in the first on a double play. Then in the fourth. College View put Lindsey Winstead on with a walk and he stole second. An out moved him to third and he scored on a passed ball.
The lead didnt last long as Pepsi matched it in the bottom of the inning. Pepsi had put men on in each of the first threp frames without a score. Calvin Parker led off the fourth with a single and stole second. Mike Norfleets double scored him,
John Haynes walked and a wild pitch put him on second in the fifth. He took third on an out and scored the winning run when Steve Hawkins reached on an error.
Mike Williams no-hit bid was broken in the seventh on Mac Stokes lead-off single but Planters was unable to generate any offense. Planters loaded the bases in the sixt\(pn three walks but did not score.
Carolina Dairy got all it needed in the third. Mitch Meeks and Wayne Stokes both walked and Williams reached on an error loading the bases. Woronoff reached on an error .scoring Meeks and a hit by Rufus Sutton drove in Stokes and Williams.
Carolina Dairy added five more in the fifth. Carolina Dairy got only four hits.
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Moose Upset First Federal
Billy Godley's homer in the bottom of the sixth ignited a three-run rally that carried the Moose to a 6-5 upset win over First Federal, Friday.
First Federal had taken the lead with four runs in the first inning. The Moose cut it to 4-3 in the second but First Federal'^ot one in the sixth.
Donnie Daughtridge won the game for the Moose. He pitched a shakey game striking out eight and walking nine but gave up only one hit. Qiff Warren lost the game in relief.
Keith Stocks reached on an error in the first for First Federal and walks to Warren, Horace Barrett, Randy Warren and Joe Joyner forced Stocks and Cliff Warren in. Marty
Radford doubled scoring Barrett and Randy Warren
Carl Woodworth walked opening the Moose second and Billy Godley reached on an error. A single by Billy Stancill scored Woodworth and Godley scored on an out. Barry Nichols got a hit driving in Stancill.
Joe Joyner walked and scored on an error in the sixth giving First Federal a 5-3 lead.
Woodworth led off the bottom of the inning with a home run and Godley followed with a single. A hit by Johnathan Langley moved him to second and Godley scored on an error. Eric Woodworth reached on an error and later stole home to win the game.
First Federal 400 0015 1 3 Moose 030 0036 6 3
Union Carbide
Nips Kiwanis
Union Carbide nipped the winless Kiwanis team, 7-6, Friday in the North State Little League.
The victory boosted the Union Carbide record to 3-6, while the Kiwanis are now 0-10.
It took eight innings before it was all over, however.
The Kiwanis picked up three runs in the second inning. John Parnell walked, as did David Welbom. Jay Holly walked, loading the bases and Eric Lee was hit by a pitch, scoring Parnell. Jeff Boyd walked to score Welbom, and a walk to Greg Davis brought in Holly.
Union Carbide came back with two in its half of the second. Jeff Wilson reached on an error, as did David Moon. Jon Catlett walked, and Steven Bath singled in Wilson, but Moon was thrown out at the plate. Mike Livingston walked, and Dwayne Fisher reached on an error, scoring Catlett.
The Kiwanis added three more
in the fourth for a 6-2 lead. John Jordan walked, as did Boyd and .Brian Hill singled in Lee. Spencer Mayo grounded out, but scored Boyd, and a passed ball let Hill in.
Union Carbide started back with two in the bottom of the fourth. Livingston walked and Fisher reached on an error. Greg Wright reached on an error, scoring both runners.
In the sixth. Union Carbide tied it up. Fisher reached on an error and Wright doubled. Chris Joyner reached on a fielders choice that scored Fisher, but got Wright at second. Vince Hankins then doubled in Joyner to knot it at 6-6.
It finally ended in the eighth, when Wright led off the frame with a solo home run for Union Carbide, giving it the win.
Wright and Hankins each had I wo hits for UC. No one had more than one for the Kiwanis. Kiwanis 030 300 006 S 9 Union Carbide 020 202 017 8 1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Sunday, June 6, 1976B-3
STUNNING PERFORMANCE Atlantas Braves pitcher Andy Messersmith finally looked like a million dollars Friday night as he just
Je
missed on a bid for a no-hitter against the Montreal Expos. Pepe Manguai got a ninth inning hit to spoil the gem. (AP Wirephoto)
Messersmith Misses Bid For No-Hitter
Sailors Embarking On Long Voyages
PLYMOUTH. England (AP) - The biggest fleet of lone sailors ever to try the Atlantic began its odyssey by dodging freighters in the Enish Channel and howling for more wind to boost assaults on speed records to the United States.
The weather was sullen gray and the wind a disappointing 10 knots as 126 competitors sailed into the crowded shipping lanes Saturday at the start of the fifth single-handed transatlantic race.
They included a grim British ex-marine who had just buried his wife, a Frwichman with a space-age yacht the size of a navy frigate and a 28-year-old Englishwoman with a borrowed sloop and months supply of paper panties.
The biggest, fastest yachts figured to reach the open ocean Sunday and swap the perils of the channel traffic jam for those of fog, storms, icebergs and loneliness on the expected three-week voyage to Newport, R.I.
France has the strongest contingent of big boats aiming to crack the 21>^-day record set by skipper Alain Colas in the last race in 1972.
Colas is determined to cut that to 18 days this year in the controversial, 236-foot Club Mediterranee, a steel-hulled, four-masted schooner nearly 10 times the length of the smallest entry.
It is the largest vessel ever sailed by one man. Ordinarily it would carry a crew of 20 or more. The race committee barred use of his satellite-and-
computer-assisted navigation system, but Colas angrily declared he would sail the $1.27 million yacht to victory anyway, saying that to quit would be childish.
Critics argue it is not safe for one man, despite Colas skills, to sail such a huge craft alone, even with the help of push-button sail-controlling gear.
Hot competition is expected from other Frenchman: Yvon Fauconnier in the 128-foot schooner ITT Oceanic, Jean-Yves Terlain in the 70-foot catamaran Kriter III, Eric Tabar-ly in the 73-foot ketch Pen Duick VI and Joel Charpentier in the 63-foot schooner Wild Rocket.
Britains main hope is in the deadly serious efforts of Mike McMullen, an ex-marine captain and yachting writer whose wife was buried Friday after she was electrocuted Wednesday tryirtg to retrieve an electric Sander that had fallen overboard.
McMullen, sailing American millionaire Paul Mellons 46-foot trimaran Three Cheers, said he would make Newport in less than 20 days or else. He carried food for only 20 days and only 10 gallons of water. The Three Cheers finished fifth in 1972.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
For eight innings, the only wind at Jarry Park was the swish of Montreal bats.
'Then came the ninth. I made one mistake and I missed by three or four inches, said Andy Messersmith.
The error of location cost the Atlanta pitcher a no-hitter. With one out, Pepe Manguai smashed Messersmiths mistake pitch into left field for a single, the only hit off the righthander. And a resigned Messersmith had to settle for a one-hit, 2-0 victory over the Expos.
Before Manguai broke Messersmiths spell, the right-hander had allowed only two runners in the gameone on his own error and another on a walk in the first inning.
Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets blasted the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-0; the Houston Astros blanked the Chicago Cubs l-O;
the Cincinnati Reds routed the St. Louis Cardinals ll-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the San Diego Padres 7-2 and the San Francisco Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1.
Mets 11, Dodgers 0
Dave Kingman smashed three homers and drove in eight runs to back Tom Sea-vers three-hit pitching as New York routed Los Angeles. Kingman, setting a Met record for RBI in one game, slugged a
hit an infield single in the second inning and went to third base on the play when Reuschel threw wildly to first base for an error. Cruz scored on third baseman Enos Cabells ground-out.
Cosgrove, 2-3, preserved his shutout by pitching his way out of Chicago threats in the first and fifth innings.
Reds II, Cardinals 2 Cincinnati exploded for five runs on seven hits in the open-
two-run homer in the fourth, a - "8 inning and trounced St three-run homer in the fifth and ^i^i of George
another three-run shot in the seventh. His performance gave him 20 homers for the season, tops in the major leagues.
Seaver, 5-4, ended a personal four-game losing streak with his first victory in a month.
Astros 1. Cubs 0 Houstons Mike Cosgrove scattered six hits and the Astros overcame Rick Reuschels two-hitter to beat Chicago. Houston left fielder Jose Cruz
California Edges Wisconsin Shell
The leading American contender is Michael Kane, whose 62-foot trimaran Spirit of America has a red-white-and-blue mainsail that looks from a distance like the Stars and Stripes. It is the first race for the new yacht, which sailed over from America with a crew. \
Wbmen's
Golfing
Evelyn Ward and Mary Fran Miller scored a 21 to win a Scratch and Scramble Low Net tournament held at Brook Valley Country Qub.
In second place were Sandra Smith and Jenny Wiggers with a 56.
Janet McGlohon also broke 100 for the first lime recently.
Most of the kiMller entries are opting for tl., kindlier weather of a southern route past the Azores Islands, even though that adds 450 miles to the 2,850-mile Northern Great Circle route.
Englands Clare Francis, one 'of four female skippers in the race, crossed the Atlantic in 37 days three years ago and plans to push the 38-foot sloop Rob-ertons Golly Cross in 30 days this time.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -California ended Wisconsins domination of college rowings biggest event with a stunning victory in the varsity eight-oared finals of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championship here Saturday.
Californias eight-oared shell stroked the 2,000-meter Onondaga Lake course in six minutes and 31 seconds. The Princeton rowers came from behind to nip Wisconsin for second place.
The Badgers had been heavy favorites to win their fourth varsity eight-oared rowing championship. They had beaten the California shell by a halfdeck in a preliminary race Thursday.
Pennsylvania took the Jim Ten Eyck Memorial Trophy away from Wisconsin for the first time in four years by capturing the over-all team title with 259.8 points. Wisconsin was second with 186.8 points.
California led throughout the closely rowed race with Wisconsins defending champions in second until Princeton nipped the Badgers at the end. California Coach Stephen
Gladstones crew was expected to give Wisconsin the strongest fight for the Varsity Challenge Cup. But Californias nearly wire to wire victory came as a surprise here.
Fosters 10th home run of the season. St. Louis right-hander Lynn McGlothen, 5-4, was the victim of an early barrage ignited by Ken Griffeys one-out triple.
Pirates 7, Padres 2 Jerry Reuss pitched a four hitter and slump-ridden Richie Hebner drove in two runs to lead Pittsburgh over San Diego. The Pirates took a 4-0 lead in the second inning off Padre starter Dave Freisleben, who suffered his first loss after a pair of shutout victories last week over Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Giants 5, Phillies I San Francisco hammered six extra base hits off Jim Lonborg and snapped the 10-game winning streak of the PhiladelpKlff right-hander. Lonborg, 8-1 this season, was battered for six hits and four runs in the first inning, while dropping his first game since June 30, 1975.
It was jhe first time in his four years as coach that Gladstone had brought a crew to the regatta, regarded as the national championship of collegiate rowing.
Don McGlohon
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NCNB, Home Builders
Claim Ruth Victories
NCNB captured its second victory while Home Builders came up with its first in the Babe Ruth League on Friday night. NCNB nipped Planters Bank, 3-2, while Home Builders ran past Ckillege View, 9-2.
In the opening game. Planters opened up the scoring with a run in the top of the first. William Sneed walked and stole second. He moved to third on an out and scored on a single by Mac Stokers.
NCNB tied it up with a run in the second. Skip Topping walked and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on a suicide squeeze bunt by Don McGlohon.
NCNB took the lead in the fourth with another run Joey Mattheis singled to open the frame and stole second. He was sacrificed to second and scored when Topping reached on an error on his squeeze bunt.
In the sixth. Planters tied it up. Calvin Jones reached on a two-base error and moved up on an out. He scored on a wild pitch NCNB got the winning run in
the bottom of the inning. Mark Shank walked and Cliff Fearington reached on an error on his sacrifice bunt The error allowed Shank to come all the way from first Winning pitcher Mattheis allowed only four hits, while NCNB got only two off loser Roger Clemons Home Builders opened up the scoring in the second game with a pair in the second Terry Skinner walked and was sacrificed up Allen Clark was hit by a pitch and both scored when Gavin Ray reached on an error
In the third, Home Builders added another run. Doug Nicol walked, stole second and took third on an error. Reggie Selby hit a sacrifice fly to score him The fourth saw two more come in Mickey McGrath walked and Jeff Worthington reached on an error. Ray walked and a passed ball scored McGrath, while another let Worthington in.
College View picked up its only runs in the fifth Mark Jones
walked, as did Lindsey Winstead
and Steve Hawkins, loading the bases. Rickey West reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jones, and Winstead .
Home Builders came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Ronnie CTiapman singled and moved up on an error on the play He stole third and scored on Skinners out
The final three came over in the sixth Ray reached on an error and Chris Ross reached on a fielders choice The two pulled a double steal, scoring Ray, but Ross was finally thrown out trying to go to third Selby doubled and Chapman reached on an error and stole up. Both scored when Skinner reached on an error.
Winning pitcher Ray gave up just two hits, while Hawkins and Henry Wooten teamed up to give up just three in the losing effort.
First Game Planters Hank lOO ooi 92 4 2
NCNB 010 101 X3 2 I
Second Game Coll. View 000 020 0-2 2 6
Home Bldrs. 021 213 x9 3 2
Sports Briefs
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Recreation
EVIAN, France (AP) Ea-monn dArcy of Ireland fired a closing-round six-under-par 65 Saturday to score a 274 total and a two-stroke victory over Britains Howard Clark in the $34,0(K) Cacharel Open Golf tournament, for players under 25.
DArcy collected the $5,300 first prize for his 72-hole performance over the 6,575-yard. par-71 Evian course, Clark, who had a fourth-round 70 for 276, won $2,750.
Four more Britons followed C:iark; Mason, 71277; Martin Foster, 71-278; Philip Elson, 73-65280, and Ken Brown, 66-280. Manuel Calero of Spain and Dale Hayes of South Africa also shot 280s.
The award, the highest honor given by the union to an NFL player, will be given to the winner at a June 27 banquet in Chicago. It goes to the player cited as the player who best serves his team, community and country in the spirit of Supreme Court Justice Byron R White, a Rhodes scholar and former running back with the Pittsburgh Steelers
Softball
I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Quarterbacks Roger Staubach of Dallas and Jim Hart of St. Louis and defensive end Lyle Alzado of Denver have been selected as the finalists for the National Football League Player Associations Byron White Award for 1976, it was announced Saturday.
NOTO, Japan (AP) Yosh-ikazu Yokoshima of Japan shot a five-under-par 67 Saturday for a three-round 206 and tie with Australian Graham Marsh and Ben Arda of The Philippines in the Noto Golf Tournament.
Marsh had a three-under-par 69 and Arda a 68 on the 6,382-yard Noto Country club course.
City Ltagut Crows Nest o02 000 1-3
PIsnt iSee 030 005 x7
Leading hitters CNPete Horner Jett Berwick 4 4, PS-jeff Hazelton 3 3 Norman Davis 2 3
Sunnyside Eggs 061 429
Northside Seatood 000 000 0 O
Leading hitters SE -Bill Kuykendall 4 5 (HRI.hUarvin Jarman 1 1, Mike Aldridge 6 6 (2 HR), NS-Stuart jones I 3, Kenneth Manning 2 3
AAoore King Sullivan olO 001 02
Bailey Vending jgo 000 x3
Leading hitters MKS-Jay Boswell 2 3 Wayne Nelson 13, BVRonnie Craft 2 3 Kim Harbin 2 3,
Hallow's Disi 103 502 1-12
Rockets 160 200 0- 9
Leading hitters: HDRandy Browder 4 4, Ciuck Zadnik 3 4, Rwilliam Ward 4 4 Jett Jeffries 2 4
Daily Reflector gOO 001 0-1
Whitley Realty 360 100 x-10
Leading hitters DR-Ken Williams 3 3, Mike Tucker 1 2, WRKirk Anderson 34 Joe Gaddis 3 4
Dunes Deck 506 022 0-15
Allen Dean 104 401 0-10
Leading hitters DD-Dick Heller 34, Tom Perrin 3 4, ADWayne Hardee 3-4 Bill Brown 3 4
Industrial League Empire Brush 100 120 0 4
Javcees goO 253 x-10
Leading hitters James Parker 4 4, John Huber 3 4. JC Bill Callow 4.4, John Dllday
4 4
Fire Fighters Union Carbide Leading hitters
401 020 310 103 022 0 7 Jerry Mills 3-4, Gary
Coggins 3 4, UC-Gary Hall 3 4, John Nash
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B-4The Daily Reilector, Greenville; N.CSunday, June 6, 1976
Foyt Is Glad May Is Over
By JERRY GARRETT AP MutorsporU Writer COLLEGE STATION, Tex (AP) A.J. Foyt, holding court for the first time since losing the rain-soaked, disputed Indianapolis 300 to fellow Texan Johnny Rutherford last Sunday, says hes just glad the month of May is finally over, regardless of the outcome of the race Foyt, humorous, feisty, talkative like he usually is av/ay from Indianapolis where he is generally cold, impatient and short tempered, said the Indianapolis 500 this year was pbout to drive him crazy before the whole thing was over.
Any longer and I would have sent myself to a psychiatrist, Foyt explained in a lively interview as he prepared for Sundays Texas 500 stock car race at Texas World Speedway. The problems in qualifying, in practice, the Janet Guthrie thing, the pressureall month seemed like a nightmare.
Then the race gets rained on again. Ill tell you, it was maddening.
Foyt, 42, who says he entertains no notions of retiring, feels nothing much was decided in the race, which ended after
only 255 miles. Foyt still believes Rutherford illegally made up at least nine seconds on him during a caution period, but he is most upset that officials refused to restart the race after the initfel rainstorm although they obviously could have
Everybody knows they were stalling Anybody else would have gotten the whole show in, or at least most of it There was at least 45 minutes more we could have raced Tom Bin-ford is a nice guy, but he has no business being chief steward in a $1 million race, Foyt snorted
The winner of nearly $3 million in prize money over a career spanning more than two decades again defended his plan of running only one car-even though he entered four. "I felt we had to concentrate 100 per cent on winning, he said.
About his backup car.a tan-talyzing, super-car capable of running everything elseincluding Foyts front line Coyoteoff the track, Foyt explained. I would only have run it for two peopleMario Andretti or Lloyd Rubyif they would have needed a ride.
Gardner-Webb Captures Golf
CANT GET IT-A Phoenix rebound slips through the pack in the first period Friday night in the NBA championship series at Boston Garden.
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) 296 Jim Franklin, Francis Bostons Dave Cowens, left, Charlie
f Gardner-Webb won the NAIA Marion; David Braxton, Elon;
golf championship by a stroke Friday, with Elon, another North Carolina school, second. U.S. International University of San Diego, Calif., finished third by three strokes after going into the final round of the 72-hole tournament in first place with a four-stroke lead over Gardner-Webb and a 10-stroke lead over Elon.
NAIA is the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Thirty-two district winners and Elon, which didnt win in its district but got in as the host team, competed over the Alamance Country Qub course.
Gardner-Webbs four best shotmakers required 1193 strokes, an average of a just under 75 a round. Elon finished with 1194, and U. S. International with 1196.
Will Brewer of David Lipscomb in Tennessee won the individual championship. His final round of 74 gave him a 289 total, five over par-71 for the the 6,8(K)-yard course.
Bill McIntyre of Sam Houston State, Texas, shot a final-round 75 and Chuck Scott of Elon a 73 to tie for second at 290. Tony Randall of Francis Marion in South Carolina was next at 295 after closing with a 75.
The 12 low players and ties made up the NAIA AH-America team. Rounding out the honor group were:
Tim Skogen, Wisconsin-La Crosse.
297 - Kris Kinell, U. S. International; Willis Nance, Pembroke State.
298 Mike Free, St. Bernard; Jan Rube, U. S, International; Zim Zimmerman, Gardner-Webb; Dan Sheffler, Florida Atlantic.
Texas Wesleyan was the defending team champion but finished seventh. Team finishes after the three leaders were: Francis Marion, 1205; St. Bernard, 1213; Sam Houston State, 1219; Texas Wesleyan, 1220; Florida Atlantic, 1227; Wiscon-sin-La Crosse, 1235; Edinboro State, 1236; East Central Oklahoma, 1238; Christian Brothers, 1239; Pembroke State, 1239; Willammette, 1258; Taylor, 1263; Moorhead, 1267; and Emporia State, 1274.
Twins Hang On, Take Win From Baltimore
MANCHESTER, England (AP) Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., won the mens singles final of the Northern Tennis Tournament Saturday, beating Australias Paul McNamee 6-3, 8-9, 12-10 in a two-hour duel.
Then Tanner joined David Lloyd of Britain to win the mens doubles final 6-1, 6-3 over South Africans Edward Edwards and Graham Silberman.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
It would have been easy to go through the motions. The Minnesota Twins were trailing 6-0 in the second inning of a game that appeared to be a Baltimore runaway.
With the score as lopsided as it was. Twins Manager Gene Mauch slipped relief pitcher Tom Burgmeier into the lineup during the second inning. Suddenly Burgmeier, who hadnt pitched much, and Larry Hisle, who hadnt hit much, came alive. Burgmeier worked 6 2-3 innings of six-hit shutout relief and Hisle hit for the cycle. A 6-0 laugher had become a 6-6, extra-inning tie when Hisle strode to the plate in the 10th inning.
Hed been hitting second in the order most of this season, collecting seven sacrifice bunts along the way. I thought maybe Id get another one, he said after Butch Wynegar slapped a leadoff single in the 10th.
But Mike Flanagans pitch was too good to be true, and Hislewho had doubled and
scored in the fourth, tripled home two runs in the fifth, and singled in the eighthknocked I he delivery into orbit.
Hisle didnt want credit for the 8-6 triumph Friday night. I thought Burgmeier was by far the star of the game, he said.
In the other American League games, California trimmed Boston 5-4 in 10 innings, Oakland nipped New York 6-4 in 11 innings, Kansas City edged Milwaukee 4-3 in 10 innings, Chicago clipped Cleveland 4-1 and Texas bombed Detroit 14-3.
Angels 5, Red Sox 4
Bill Meltons lOth-inning single drove in pinch-runner Rusty Torres with an unearned tally to lift California past Boston, which produced 14 hits in a losing effort.
Ron Jackson hit his first career major league home run to help the Angels, while Dwight Evans hit one for the Red Sox,
As 6, Yankees 4
Ken McMullen scored Bert Campaneris with a pinch single
Records Fall For Germans As Olympic Trials Wind Up
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - East Germany's phenomenal women swimmers set four more world records Saturday as its Olympic trials to pick a team for Montreal concluded in East ^rlin.
J The five days ended as they d)egan with another world mark Iby incredible Komelia Ender. *The official news agency ADN said she churned the 200-meter individual medley in 2:17.14. That bettered the old mark held by teammate Ulrike Tau-,ber of 2:18.3.
But the 16-year-old Miss En-^er also lost one of the five jworld records she set this week when Ulrike Richter led off a 400-meter medley relay team
with a 1:01.51 first-leg effort, reclaiming the world standard for the 100-meter backstroke.
On Wednesday, Miss Ender had lowered the mark to 1:01.62 from Miss Richters earlier record of 1:02.6.
ADN said a competing medley relay from the Dynamo sports club in East Berlin did 4:13.4 to set a world mark for the entire 400-meter distance involving all four swimming strokes.
Another East German girls quartet had set the previous mark of 4:13.78 in 1974.
Earlier Saturday, Rosemarie Gabriele twice bettered her own record for the 200-meter butterfly, lowering it first to 2:12.84 and then to 2:11,22. Her old mark was 2:13.6.
In the five days of trials, the East German women smashed 14 world records.
According to ADN, they now hold the world record in all the womens events that will be contested at the Montreal Games in July.
By comparison, the East German men fared poorly with only two world-record efforts, each of them by Roger Pytell. He first snatched the 2(X)-meter butterfly mark from Americas Mark Spitz and then lowered the lime to 1:59.63. It was the first time anyone had gone this grueling event in less than two minutes.
The most impressive of Miss Enders records set this week was a crash through a barrier long denied women swimmers,
a time below two minutes for the 200-meter freestyle. She did it in 1:59.78 to lower her own mark of 2:02.27.
There is no question now that the swimmer her teammates call Ck)nny will have a chance for at least five gold medals in the Olympics, perhaps even going for more if her form and the scheduling of events allows.
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Celtics Finally Stop Suns In 3 Overtimes
By D.AVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Coach Tommy Heinsohn felt ill and begged off the usual post-game interview. Jo Jo White slumped in a chair and asked no one in particular: Would you believe weve got another game in Phoenix Sunday?
That was the atmosphere in the Boston Celtics dressing room early today, 3 hours and 8 minutes after thev had tapr^H
(iff in a pivotal game with the Phoenix Suns Friday night at the Garden.
The Celtics, bidding for an unprecedented 13th National Basketball Association championship, blew a 22-point first-half lead and then edged the Cinderella Suns from Phoenix 128-126 in. triple overtime for a 3-2 lead in the besl-of-seven showdown.
The game was a heart-stop-per as the Suns fought back
Floyd Returns To Kemper Field
Scott (11) and John Havlicek team up on Paul Westphal of the Suns. Boston finally won the game in three overtimes. (AP Wirephoto)
in the 11th inning to give Oakland its overtime triumph over New York, Sal Bandos sacrifice fly produced the insurance run.
Claudell Washingtons second-inning home run had given the As a 2-0 lead, the Yankees came back with three in the thirda lead they couldnt hold.
Royals 4, Brewers 3 John Mayberry, awarded first base when hit by a Jim Slaton pitch, scored on Hal McRaes lOth-inning double to give Kansas Citys Dennis Leonard his fifth victory in six decisions.
The Royals Amos Otis clubbed his 10th home run of the season in the fifth inning, taking over the AL lead in that' department.
White Sox 4. Indians I Jorge Orta drove in two runs with a triple and a double, Ralph Garr had three hits and Pat Kelly stole two bases and .scored twice to lead Chicago past Clevelandthe White Sox 13th triumph in 17 games.
Rangers 14, Tigers 3 Danny Thompson, acquired last Tuesday from Minnesota, cracked four hits including a three-run homer to pace the Texas rout of Detroit.
Thompson had two singles in an eight-run Rangers fourth inning
Bowling
By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Masters champion Ray Floyd, who says for five years I played without purpose, brings his revitalized game this week to the Kemper Open, where his golf tour comeback was nurtured a year ago with a long-sought victory.
Floyd joins 150 other pros in the nationally televised four-day $250,000 tournament, which begins Thursday.
Floyd calls last years win in the Kemper not so much the start of his comeback but the culmination of the comeback. I didnt really like to play golf, says Floyd of the lean years. It was just a way to make money and move around the country.
His comeback actually began, he now says, a year before the 1975 Kemper when he skipped the last three rounds of a tour stop in Jacksonville, Fla.
My wife and 1 wed just been married a few months sal down and had a long talk. She made me realize that I had to work at it if Im to achieve anything, he says.
Now I have some goals. Its maturity. I'm working harder at the game now than I ever have. My lifestyle has changed. Im a more mature person. Between Jacksonville in 1974 and Charlotte in 1975, Floyds earnings were in six figures but, he says, of course, I hadnt won and the Kemper was important in that respect. This year, Ray Floyd will have to contend with sentimental favorite Arnold Palmer, who has a local car dealership, and Lee Trevino, Tom Weis-kopf, and Gary Player for the $50,000 top prize.
A crowd of 85,000 is expected at the Quail Hollow Ck)Untry Club.
Palmer, four-lime Masters champion who has been a Quail Hollow member for three years, won the inaugural Kemper in 1968.
Bridesmaids Lee Trevino and Gary Player have combined for three second-place finishes, two thirds, and two fourths.
In 1975, Player was the third round leader, only to lose to Floyd on the last day.
Tom Weiskopf, the only two-time champion, posted Kemper wins in 1971 and 1973. With a total of $86,000, he is also the all-time Kemper money winner. Jack Nicklaus is absent this
year, but he never plays the week before the U.S. Open, which is the following week in Atlanta.
In 1971, the long 7,160 yard course brought Weiskopf, Player. Douglas, and Trevino together in a four-way lie.tWeis-kopf won the tournament in a playoff.
The field will also include 46-year-old comeback Don January, A1 Geiberger, Billy Casper, Gene Littler, J.C. Snead, Hale Irwin and John Mahaffey, who finished second last year.
Bill Booe, Kemper Opens executive director, and James Hood, the Quail Hollow pro, say the course is in good condition and will favor the long, accurate hitter off the tee.
The condition of the course is real good, but the fairways are not as good as we wanted because of the weather, said Hood.
The course is not as wet as you would think. Weve got absolutely good roll on the greens but theyre not as hard as we would like them.
I would say 10 to 12 under par is a good score but you cant tell with these fellows. So much depends on the weather, said Hood.
Booe, who is pleased with the big-name field, said, We are going to provide a good tournament and a good playing surface.
This tournament will be a good warm-up for the Open in Atlanta next week, and the players know this is a well-run contest with a hefty purse.
throughout regulation, forcing Boston captain John Havlicek to sink one of two free throws to send the game into the first overtime. ,
White, a veteran sharpshooter, saved his best for the overtime periods, hitting for 15 of his game-high 33 in that stretch. He got plenty of help from young Glenn McDonald and Jim Ard, pressed into action after Dave Cowens and Paul Silas fouled out. ,
McDonald came off the bench after Silas fouled out in the third overtime of the longest championship round playoff game in NBA history. He sank two baskets, breaking a 118-118 lie. Later he converted two pressure free throws.
Ard, who spends most of the lime on the bench as Cowens understudy, said he had lost track of the number of fouls on Bostons veteran center.
Havlicek missed a corner jumper as the first overtime ended 101-101. Then he appeared In give the Cellic.s a 111-110 victory by banking a running shot as the buzzer sounded for what apparently was the end of the second overtime.
Many of the Celtics hurried to the dressing room. Fans swarmed onto the court as Phoenix Coach John MacLeod desperately tried to get the attention of the officials. He finally did. The Celtics had to return to the floor. MacLeod then called a time out, with one second left,
The Suns already were over the limit on times out, so the Celtics were awarded a technical foul. White making the free throw. Then, taking the ball in at midcourt, the Suns set up Gar Heard, who hit on a game-lying jump shot from the key, forcing still a third overtime.
Boston spurted to a 126-120 lead and was in front 128-122 with just 31 seconds left. Then the Celtics had to survive a pair of baskets by former teammate Paul Westphal and a near steal in the closing seconds.
Its going to be another war just like this one was, Havlicek said in looking ahead to Sundays game. Thats what playoff basketball is all about. I think the situation that exists is going to create basketball interest in June which has never been seen before.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Former University of Kentucky basketball guard Reggie Warlord has accepted an assistant coaching job at Iowa State University, the Paris, Ky., Daily Enterprise has reported.
In a copyrighted story for its Sunday edition, the Daily Enterprise said a UK spokesman confirmed that Iowa State head C!oach Lynn Nance, a former UK assistant coach, had contacted the 6-foot-l Warford last week and that Warford had accepted the post. Warford also confirmed the reports and said he would be going to Ames, Iowa on June 12 to assume his duties, the newspaper said.
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The Dally ReflecUw, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6, 197*B-5
IN DISCUSSIONHoward Lee, mayor his campaign plans with a supp<Mter at of Chapel Hill and candidate for the Greenville Democratic gathering, lieutenant governor, talks over some of
FELLOWSHIPAlthoufih George Wood (far left) Dunnagan (center, left), candate for commissioner
and Tom Strickland (far right) are vying for the of labor, and Waverly Akins (center, right), can-
Democratic gubernatorial nomination, the meeting didate for lieutenant governor,
shown here is a friendly one. Others are Robert
Young N.C.
Democrats
Met HerePhotographs By Tommy Forrest
HATS ON-^udy Powell of Raleigh rewards Craig Phillips, candidate for re-election as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, with a cap to match hers and that of Dudley Flood (right).
a Pitt County native who is currently Assistnat Superintendent of Public Instruction. Looking on is Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.
MUSIC AND MONEY-Billy Stinson entertained state treasurer candidate Harland Boyles at a reception Saturday afternoon at the Holiday Inn.
CANDIDATES FORUMSeven Democratic can-didates for lieutenant governor spoke at a forum
open to the public. The seven are shown in the rear of the photograph.
REVIEWS PROGRAM-Among candidates attending the installation banquet of the Young Democrats at the Moose Lodge last night, these four took time out from politics to discuss the banquet program, (from left) are Lillian Woo, candidate for
state auditor; Congressman Walter B. Jones, candidate for re-election from the First District; Virgil McBride, candidate for commissioner of labor; and N. C. Senator Vernon White, candidate for re-election from the Sixth District.
frThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6. 1976
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York stock EkChange issues for the week (selected issues):
A
AbbtLab 88 ACF in 2.60 ACF ind W Adms V.illis Addressog AetnaLf 1.08
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg
563 44*2 42^'s 42H IH
48'^ 46'a 46^
32H 32H
113
23 4^4
402 9'4
32H 4 4 - H
- H
A.rPrd 20b Atrcoinc 1 Akiona 1 20 102
AlcanAlu 40 3738 AllegCp 45 -40
AlIgLd 180 AllqPw 1 60 AlldCh 1 80 AlldStr 1.70 AllisChal 60 Alcoa 1 34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC 60 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2 80 AmBdcst 80 AmCan 2 20 ACvan 150 AmEIPw 2 AmHome 1 AmHosp 40 Am Motors A NalR 2 64 Am Stand 1
1S45 24^/a 352 79\i
834 294^4 102 19't
247^ + ^ 7r * - ^4 26 IH
xl209
12'4
HI4
11^4
'
INA Cp 7 to
393
36*4
35
35
> 1
iNCO 1 40a
1182
34
335#
333*
4-
inqerR } 66
467
89'i
86>
89
inlndStI ? 40
507
56^
55^4
55'a
InterlaK 2 ?o
76
39H
38'2
39
IBV 7
2322
258*2
252'2
253
-31
IntHarv \ 70
941
27*4
26'
intV.inC 7 40
957
36'
345^
353*
' 7
Int Paper 2
856
73'4
71'2
71*.
pH
inlTT 1 60
1662
26'4
253.
253
1 J
lowaBi 30p
834
33^4
31'a
32b
Pi-
lowaPS 1.72
52
11'%
18H
18^4
+ '
Itek Corp ItelCorp .20
239 144 13
19 19 + /4
52 37 1079 18' 1490 37
25 25W
9^. 9^1 'e
36'^ H 17'-^ 17H H
36't'' 36/ - H
304 47H 46H 46^4 + '
1643 21/i 19'4 TOa + '/a
3512 54 52H 53^4 +!
979 59*2 S'^i 56*/ +1H
165 194 18H 18H ~ '
7V't 20^4 2Va - H
14' 13 13H 4, In
459 40 39'' 3944 +
1114 32H 304* 31 - 2
411 34'4 32'4 32H ~1H
956 24H 234- 23-4 H
1636 21H 21'a 212 + /4
334 314a 32' 4^
320 ll' 11'
J
JeweiC 1 M 143 M'e 30'
13H + 1)i + ' j
jhnV.an 1.40 Johnson 3n t JonLogn 50 Jostens 1b JoyW.fg ).10
2300 27 "i 10*7 M'l 436 15 82 23', 1184 47'.
20'.4 30'/4 H 24'! 27'! + H 83V, 83><, 2H 13 13 H,
22 22'/, ,
44' 44H - H
K
1359
3219
3862
2407 35
31/4
1275 5*
314 34 5 'r4
364 '/a 21'4 ~3'4
KaisrAf 1.20 KanGEi 1.66 kanPLt 160 Katy ind Kellogg 1 Kennct .BOe KerrV.c 1 25 KimbCi 180 KnigtRid 62 Koppers 1 60 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1,36
532 374 x270 1844
79 18'/a
80 34
35% 35'% + /4
18 18' + 4
184 18H '%
34 3' 3 '
4T/4 1'% 34'/4 -IH
184 -f. va
AmT8T 3.80 3355 55''4 53'3 54% V*
AM.F In 1.24 AM.P Inc 41 Ampex Corp Anacond 60 AnchrH 1.30 Apecp Corp Arch Dan 20 Armco 1.60a ArmstCk 84 Asarco 60 AsbiOU 1 70 AsdDrG 1.50 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 60 AvonPd 1.80
545
432
241
19' I 18'% 164 - H
34'4 334 334 4
74* 7 74
244 23' 24' .
1872 26'a 1290 304
409 29'3 28 29'4 + 14
185 24 2'a 2'
25 25
30 30* - %
916 29 274 284 + 4
582 16</4 154 154
491 29S 28W ee. 4*
373 31'% 304 304 1/4
2369 101% 967% 1004- 4
664 44 4'% 4'% '%
500 114 104 11 >
1228 16 154 154 + >%
2177 44e 424 424 -P
B
LearSieq 3J l ehPCt 80 Lehval Ind Lehmn 94e Levitz Furn LOF 1.50 Ligo'GP 7 50 Littonln 181 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStlnd 1 LnglsLt 1.58 LaPacil 20b LTV Corp LuckyS 68b I ukenSt 1 60 LykesCp 1
139
735 2H 21'/i 21V| <A
117) 33H 32 32. %
1393 75'/! 69. 73'/ +3'/!
636 43 41'/! 43'/ * </
355 33 33 33'/ - 'M
495 58
1070 43.
3013 35 33
345 18. 18'.
- L
379 94 9' 94 + '?
49 13 124 124 %
14 IV4 1>4
H'% 104 11'% + 1/4
6a 5% 5 4
29'% 30 . ,
314 314 - i
144 144 14
94 944 + 1
190 27'% 26'% 26% 14
169 164 16% 16% H
914 17% 16H 164 ,
626 14'% 13H 14 + 4
540 134 13% 13% - 4
x962 144 13'% 14 +4
84 254 244 244 1<%
258 22' 214 21'% + 'a
The Market In Brief
NY Stick Eicli(e Issies
7),, nail CliM
Market
foiiwi
Analysit
III 1INS
31 INPNSTIULS
M.T Si. hiHi M.7I - 1.51
s tP Cm HIS - til
! Inis M M3.N - S N
4379 6'
305 30. 133 33. 2784 16'/ 723 10
WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed for the week of June 1-4 at 963.90 Friday, down 11.33 points from the previous weeks closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (API- Week's twenty most Yearly
active stocks. Week's
M
BabckWit 1 BaltGE 2 08 BauschL 80 BeatFds .76 Beckmn 28 BeochA 80 Beker 28 Bell How ,84 Bendix 1.72
x500 28% 26% 27'/4 1
x968 2344 224 23 + 'j
x543 34/4 30'% 32% +1
4811 2644 25' 26's ^'4
256 25'/ 25 25% .
215 19'% 18'2 18'3 -1
488 94 9 9 '%
224 184 17 17'/4 7
x227 42V4 41'% 41'/ 4- '%
Macke Vtdcmill .25 M,acy 1.20
64 6'% 5'%
39 1 54 S'/4
6 - 4a
5'/ '3
BenflCp 1.45 x453 21'/4 20'a 20' -1
Benguet B Beth St I 2 BlockHR 80 Boeing 1 BoiseCas 80 Borden 1,30 Bor War 1.35 BristM.y 1.80 BritPet 35e Brunswk .44 BucyEr 56 BoddCo 80 Bulova 05i Bunk Ramo Burllnd 1.20 Burl No 60e Burrghs 68
217 2 I'/i 2 . -
1164 43 41 41 14
324 16 15'% 15% - '%
1397 36'% 347'. 34^7, _ii,
900 264 25% 25/ V4
961 29'% 274 284 + 4,
663 28'% 26% 2644 '%
944 72'% 71'% 72 '4
676 11H 104 11 4
1221 16'^ 154 154;-)^
1191 27/4 254 26'% +1'%
297 16 15H 154
114 744 lO'-f +3'%
MadiSFd 60 MAPCO 90 M,arathnO 2 M.arcor 1
X3331
VarMid 80 353
M.artMa 140
X1364
MayDSt 1.68 Maytg l .30a M.cDnId 02e McDonO .44 M.cGrwH 64 MeadCp 1.30 MeadCp. n M.elviile 66 Merck 1.40
1268 284 27'% 28 4 4
367 114 11'% H'% '/4
517 39 38 38'2 4 '4
760 59'% 57'% 57'% + '%
37% 36/4 36'% + % 10'% 9'% lO' i .
23/4 22'/7 224 - ' 8
1002 4344 42'/4 434 + 4
417 32'/4 3044 3044 -144
3335 56 534 534 24
X488 2T% 20'a 214* + ?
396 14'/4 134 13'% %
146 304* 496 20'% 659 20'8
30 30
19'%
19
20 4
194 '%
High
Low
Sales
High
Low
Last
Chg.
46^
33
Baxt Travnl
842,700
353
33
35
72'4
57.3%
Gen Voters . ..
705.600
693
673
673/4
- ?%
26'%
203
Gulf Oil . .
658,700
263*
253
26'
+ 3*
28
233
Texaco Inc
657,000
2634
25'%
263
+ '%
21'/4
103
Chrysler
619,600
20'8
1634
1934
+ 1
37'%
33'%
ContOil n
603,800
37'%
3434
36%
1-13
47^a
26'%
Tandy Corp
545.100
36'2
32'2
333
-3
263/4
21'2
Beat Food
481,100
263/4
25%
26'
+ 3/4
053
Exxon Cp
453,400
1033
1003
1013H
-I- ' 2
10'i
83
Sony Corp
451,800
93/4
9%
9%
^ %
114'%
91'%
Dow Chem
442,200
1003
9634
97
-134
82
4
Levitz Frnit ......
437,900
6'%
5'%
5'%
3
16'%
1334
Southern Co . ,
435,100
143e
14
14<4
60'/i
433
Ford Vot
417,900
57'%
543
56'%
-H3
28^
21'%
IntFlav Fr
399,400
2234
21'
21'%
-1'4
29'%
22'/2
Natomas . ..
398,100
29'%
263/4
27'%
-f V4
373%
31'%
Am Home
306,200
333
31'
32'%
-f 34
663
403/4
Xerox Cp
302,500
55
523
523/4
-1'%
30H
193
Alcan Alu
373,800
27'4
25
25'8
-1'2
52
40'%
StdOII Ind .
369,700
52
4934
503
+ '%
1909
196 6/4 54 5'
519 254 25 25 '%
783 44% 424 4344 + 4
2037 98'/2 95'% 95'4 24
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CmpRL 60a CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk 80b
C
42 4 34 3's t '8
518 64 6/4 64 + 1/4
336 254 24 24 t 4
358 314 30'/4 30'% - '%
978 19'% 17'% 19 4-1
1316 17'/4 164 164 4
234 6'% 64 64b ' 8
274 16/4 15'% 152 4
MiGM. 1r M.idSUt 1.32 M.inMtM 1,45 M.innPL 1.65 VtObiiOl 3.40 Mohasco .90 Monsan 2.80 Mon DU 2.20 M.onPw 1.80 Mor Nor .88 Motorola 70 M.r Fuel 2 M.tStTel 1,68
X1645 70 273 13'% 3306 14'% 2772 55'% 152 19H
66'%
13%
67 -24
13% /4
14% 14'% + '/4
54 54'% '%
19'% 19/4 - '-8
1907 60'/4 584 59'% -f V.
182 19'% 1744 17'% 14
797 93% 924 92'% /
60 31% 304 31 + V4
517 23/4 2244 2244 %
Thiokol 7fl
259 17 16 16
CaterpT 2.25 2176 09'% 88 88^ 4
CBS 166 Celanse 2,80 CenSoW 1.20 Cert teed 65 CessnAir lb Champint l ChaseM. 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris' Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 96 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1 60 CIvEiill 2.56 CocaCol 2.65 ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.14 CombEng 2 ComwE 2.40 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.60 ConFdS 1 35 ConNOs 2;24 ConsuPow 2 Coflt Air Lin ContlCp 2.80 CntlGrp 1.80 ContOil 2 40 ContOil n Confele 1 Control Dat Cooper In .64 CornG 1.12a Cowles 50 CoxBdct 45 CPC Int 2.30 CrouHi 80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1 80 CurtisWr 60
4'b - 4-8 194 -t-1
304 - 4 33'/ + 4
1885 55 53'% 53% -1'%
535 49'% 48'/2 49'4 +
3206 13'% 134 1344 + %
148 19'% 10 18 - 44
201 27% 26'a 264 4
1649 244 2344 2344 - '8
1181 274 27'% 274 ,
553 364 3544 36'a + '8
xl61 304 29'4 29'/4
604 S%
6196 20'/8 1844
x317 3P 30
3235 354 33
657 49 4744 48 44
545 42/ 404 42 + '/j
335 27'% 27' 8 274 + l,
1396 81 774. 78 3/4
2459 24'% 234 234 - 4
419 234 22'% 23
375 3944 384 38'% ~ 4
3278 27'% 2644 27 -
406 26'/a 25 25% 'b
634 17 1644 16'% ..
X460 22 21'% 21'/ '%
154 26% 254 254 4
539 22 1944 20'%
1153 8 74 7'/i-4
1070 43' 42'/? 42'% >%
458 3044 30'a 30'% 4
1654 70'% 69'% 70'% 4 14
6038 37'% 344. 36'% +14
BOO 12'% 124 124 - ' 4
944 214 20 20 1%
935 3344 31/7 334 +1'%
586 ^73'% 69'% 724 +24 33 94 9'% 94 + 4
138 33'% 32'% 32% - /j
1595 42/? 40'/8 41 -14
149 27'% 26'% 26'% '%
594 18'4 17'% 18* 8 4 '.%
X469 44'/ 43'/? 43'% '/?
359 12'/ 12% 124 4
1013 55'% 54'% 544 + %
372 41'/ 39'% 40'% 14^
60 23'% 22'% 22'% ...
N
Nabisco 2.40 210 404 38'% 38%-14
723 15H 14'% 154 + '% 404 124 114 11H.-.1/7 565 24'% 23H 234 4 99 224 214 214 1,4 x463 144 137/8 14 + '%
137 7'% 7 7'% + '4
1777 43'% 41'% 414 1'% 783 49'% 48'% 48'% + 4 20 4'% 4 4 + '%
TlmeM.lr Timkn 2,20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transa Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.40
NatAirl 50 NatCan .57 NatDist 1.40 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatlStI 250 Nat Tea Natoma 1.20
UAL Inc .60 UM.C Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 UnElec 1,36
Uniroyal .50 Unit Brands UnltCp 77e UnitM.M. 80
X3981 29'% 264 27'% + 4 NCR Cp .72 1297 294 28' 29 -f 4^
NevPw 1.60 38 19 164 184 '%
N Eng El 1 86 x 293 204 19/ igL*
Newmt 1.60 1207 274 26'% 264 %
440 13 12% 12'% + 'e
744 184 174 18 .
43 804 79'% 80'? +V?
161 39'% 39 394 + 4
207 264 25'% 26'% + 'b
437 49'% 46'/ 46'% 1'%
1314 244 237/a 24 - 3/8
606 35H 344 344 H
1476 30 28'% 28'% -1'
269 52'% 514 514. . ..
103 324 31H 314 -I'd
1093 19'% 18'% 18'% %
20
NiaM.P 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhl 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrp 1.40 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b
US Ind US StI 2.80 US Steel n UnTech 1.20 UniTel 1.12 UOP
Upjohn 96 Utahint la UV Ind lb
3 735
25'%
24>/4
25 - '%
163
15'
15'4
15% - '4
) 91
73/4
7'%
7'% '%
) 245
20'%
20
20 '?
1 171
48'%
47'%
48 '/?
1 68
10
9'%
93.4 - 14
1122
1134
1034
113 + Vb
} 1503
103
10
lO's - 'e
t ISO
1934
19'%
193 + '/
1 890
36'%
35'
35'8 - ' %
) 722
9
83
83 3
-
u
_
1583
26'%
253/4
26' 8 ' 8
133
14
13%
133 + 3
1822
69'%
673%
68' + '
906
143%
14/?
1434 + '%
2005
533
513/4
53 -1-14
X64
803/4
843
08'% +4'%
667
9%
83
9 4 >4
86
93
9'i
9'% . ,.
146
9
83/4
9 4 '4
Xl60
1334
123/4
1234 '%
2979
21'/?
203
20' 3
587
6
53
534 %
233
79'%
79'%
79'% 4 '?
1390
53'/?
513
513 -13
1100
333
31'/
32 -1
1728
14'%
14
143
100
n'%
ll'/j
113 - 4
1559
39'%
37'/?
373 -1
484
54'%
533
54'/4 + 3b
Over The Counter Stocks
SENIOR VP
Edward C. Ruff has joined Interstate Securities Corp. as senior vice president responsible for operations and financial management, it was announced
A native o California, he was previously a partner in the New York office of Coopers* Lybrand the national accounting and consulting firm.
Ruff, who will reside with his family in Charlotte, has also been elected a director of Interstate and jvill serve on its management committee
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 markcip, markdown or commis Sion.
Varan .20 Vendo Co
331 33V, 31V, 32'/i + '/
V
332 1444 14 14 -3%
16 5'% 5'% 5'% '%
OccidPet 1
X2822
OhioEd 1.66 952
OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.00 OlinCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1,40 OwensCng 1 Owenlii 1.88
O
_ D
Dartind 64b Dayco 50b DaytPL 166 Deere 2 DelMion 1.40 DeitaAir .60 Dennys 44 DetEdlS 1.45 OlamSh 1.80 DillonCo 96 Disney 13b Diversfd In DrPeppr 40 DowCh 160 DowChm wi Dresser 1.50 Dresser wi OukeP 1.50 duPont 4,25e DuqLt 1.72
653 33H 32'% 324 '/
53 15'% 144 143/4 ''?
209 174b 17'% 17% , .
2458 70 68 69 +1^
125 24'/s 24'% 244 + '%
910 444 4344 444 .
X377 1944 184 183% 4
809 14'% 1344 13'%
876 72 69 714 +17/,
68 294. 29b 29'% 4
2167 53'% 504 50'% 24
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2,10 Pasco 27c PatrkP ,86t Penn Cent PenDix 24b Penney 1.28
164 1544 154 '%
174 1644 17% .....
18'% 174 18 + Va
117 27'% 264 264 - 4<
419 39'% 384 39% +1
143 124 :144 114 4
93 4544 454 45'/?.....
301 3044 294 293/4 1
511 54 52'% 53% - 44
476 594 59 59'% - '<4
P
1980 20'% 20'% 2044 + /?
309 17% 17 17/4 ,
xl84 3244 32'% 324 + %
529 21 204 204 - /4
202 IS'% 144 144 - '%
1908 54 5'% 54 + '%
606 3344 33 334b %
72 24'% 233/4 243% 4 H
1298 12'% 1044 12 +1'%
Veteo ,05e
666
24'?
23'%
24
+ +.
VaEPw 1.24
3066
13
12/?
, 1234
- '/.
W-X-Y-Z
_
wachova .76
/5
24'%
233
23'%
u,
WarnerL 1
1956
323
303
30'%
-I/.
waswat 1.60
117
203/4
20%
20'%
WnAirL 40a
340
10'/?
9'/
10
+ /.
WnBnc 1.40
697
20'%
203
203
W Union 1.40
439
17'/
173
17'%
+ +
WestgEI .97
2783
1S<%
143/4
15
Weyerhr 60
2933
46V4
443
44'%
-1+
Wheel Fr 60
161
20
19'/?
193
- +
Whirlpol 80
814
27'/?
26%
27
+ '/I
White Vot
929
5
43
5
+ +
Whiting 1.30
39
25V?
24H
24/
- V,
Whittaker
624
53%
5'%
S'/I
WiilmsCos 1
1926
21'%
20'%
20'/4
'/
WinnDx 1.44
118
37'/^
36%
37
+ T.
Winnebago
353
7
634
6+4
'/4
Wolwth 1.20
622
22'%
21'%
21'/.
-I'l
XeroxCp 1
3825
55
523
52+1
-11/4
ZaleCorp 80
249
1734
16'%
16/.
ZenithRad 1
X1002
323/4
31
31'.
-1'/.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
519 144 1'% 14
38 2%
849 141% 1344 134 1%
4422 1004 964. 97 13/4
360 504 48H 484 '/
817 784 774 78
13 39'% 39 39 ,
1213 18'% 17'% 18'% + 4.
877 150'% 147'% 14744 34 609 184 17'% 18'% H
E
EastAir Lin
2378
9'/*
83
8/?
Va
EasKd 1.S6a
3329
101'/.
97
9734
3'%
Eatbn 1.80
1433
384*
373/4
38'%
+ '%
Echlln .48
182
22
213
213
- 1
ElPaso 1.10
699
13+4
13%
133
EltraCp 1 16
76
27/.
263
263
1
EmerEI 80
1252
38
36'%
37
- '/
Enserch 1 60
2S0
22/.
22'%
22'?
'b
Esmark 1.52
226
38'-4
37
37%
- 1%
Ethyl 1.50
195
40+4
39
39
-13
Evans Prod
743
9+
9
9'
- Va
Exxdn 5.15e^
4534
103+ 100+1 101+
+ ' ?
F
-
FairCam 80
x369
433
4034
403/4
2/?
Fairind 30
275
10'%
10'8
103/8
- 3
Fedders Cp
608
8
7'%
73.
- 3
FedNM.t .88
1792
13'%
13'%
133
' ?
FedDSt 1.36
1905
45
43'?
433
13
Filtrol Cp
28
8'
7'%
8
Firestn 1.10
752
223
21'%
21'%
Va
FstChar .611
665
14
13<4
13%
i
FstlnBn 1.10
200
43'/?
42%
42'%
- %
Fllntkot 1 16
1051
18</4
17
17
-1'
FlaPow 2,10
463
25'%
25%
25%
- 3
FlaPwL 1.56
1739
72'%
21'%
22'?
-k 3
FM.C 1
769
233
22%
22'/?
1
Fd Fair 20
131
6
5H
53%
' 8
FordM, 2 40
4179
57%
543
56'/^
+ 13
ForM.cK .92
496
16'%
16
16'4
3
FrnklnM. 60
410
313%
29'%
29'%
-13
FreepM. 1.60
242
28'%
27'%
27'/?
>8
Fruehf 1.B0_
284
27%
26'/4
263
- Va
G
_
GAF CP .60
459
14'/?
13'%
14
3a
GamSk 1.40
270
26'/
25
2S'/4
- '%
Gannett .72
452
353
33'%
33'4
-2
Gen Dynam
668
60'%
583/4
60
+ 1'%
GenEI 1.60
3195
53
503
5134
+ '
GnFood 1,50
2210
?/
26'%
26%
-13
Gen Host -60
77
lO'i
9'%
9'%
- 'a
GenM.ills .68
1467
27'%
263
27
3
GnMpl 2 90e
7056
693
673%
673/4
'a
GPubUt 168
799
163/4
1534
163/4
+ %
G TelEI 1.80
1474
253
2434
25
w.. >4
G Tire 1.10b
282
!9V4
19
193
+ Va
Genesco Inc
409
7'%
634
6'%
- '8
Geo Pac 1 20
2877
523
50
50
-2%
Gerber 1 20
50)
23'%
21 4
233
f23a
GettyOil 2e
186
167/?
16334
165
+ 13
Gillette 150
904
2934
28'%
29
'?
Global M.ar
715
10
6'%
9?
Goodrh 1 12
797
28'i
263
26^4
I'4
Goodyr 1 10
1745
203/4
20'%
20'.4
- '/4
Gouldin 136
1330
34
30*4
33'?
4 2' ?
Grace 1.70
799
26
25'
2538
'%
Gt All Pac
515
11H
11'%
>4
GIWnFin 50
493
163
153/4
1534
- '/?
GrGlanI 1 08
64
16'4
15'?
15'8
4 'm
Greyh 1 04a
493
15'%
15
15'%
Grumm 60a
237
18*8
17
17'4
GultOil 170
6587
263b
253
26'
GltSiUl 1 12
1755
12'?
IP4
12
'4
GItWn 60b
1555
24'%
24
248
- 3
GltW Ind wl
765
6J-
6
6
44 6 54. 5'% + '%
1785 52'% 50% 50'4 -2'% PaPwLt 1.80 x 369 204 194 194 '%
Pennzol 1 32 1082 32'% 314 3IV1 4,
PepsiCo 2 xB57 73H 71 71 !'/
Pfizer .84
X2777 28% 26'% 264 1%
PhelpD 2.20 469 41'% 41 4l>% '/b
PhllaEI 1.64 714 16 15'% 154 - '%
PhilMorr 1 1439 53'% 52'% 524 -1'/
Philips Ind 170 5H 5% 5% .....
PhillPet 1.80 3474 60'% 574 594 4 U
PitneyB .68 839 15 14'% 15 + 4.
2455 344 33'% 33>/j ^4
335 19/? 19 19'% + Va
566 524 51 514 - ^b
649 88'% 664 87'% 1%
1930 154 15 154 \ '/8
642 18'% 18 183/4 + 4
Key To Symbols,
Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.64 PPG ind 2 ProctrG 2.20 PSvCol 1.30 PSvEG 1.80 Publckr Ind Pueblo Int PugSPL 2.36 PulImn 1.20 PurexCp 96 Puritn Fash
191 4'4
40 3'% 2'% 2'% '%
129 284 274 28'% + '%
426 33 31% 32'% +1'%
233 15' i 144 15 4 4*
254 4'% 3'%
4
78 354 15'%
15'% - 3'B 64 + 4
WatstonPu 1 Rancoln 40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 ReadBat 60 ReichCh .66 HepStI 1.60
494 48
H'% 10'%
ReynIn 3.08 ReynM.et 1 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylO 3.26e Ryder Sys
11 -
40 ..
46' ? ~ 34 34'% + '% 42'8 8'% - '%
H
Hallibrtn 56 2769 59
54'/? 573
Harris 1.40
320
4534
44*7
44'7 1'n
HarteHk 45
21
24'?
24
24 - '%
HeclaA/ 301
487
1434
14
14
Hercules 80
1194
33'4
32'
3?' 8 - '%
Meublin 1.20
668
49'8
47*4
47'4 2
HewltPk 30
935 1O0'4
105
106a fl?
HoernW W
66
1738
17'
17'4 'h
HoffEle 06e
31
73
7' 8
7'i I4
Holiday 40
1589
I3'4
1234
13
HoMyS 3 40a
61
4P4
4)
41 ^'7
Homestk Ifl
833
41*4
39*4
40 )>4
Hdnywif 140
1048
43'b
42'8
43 '*
HoushF MO
911
17'8
I6>4
164 I
HOUSLP 156
759
2234
22'*
223 ^ i
How John 28
3397
12'*
ir ;
1I'
ICinds 130
215
19'8
18'?
18/ >4
idahoP 2 06
102
27'4
268
26h
Ideal Ba I ?o
X321
)|38
18
I8-4 * 3
QuakStO Questor Or
R
49Vk 1 t'. It + '/k 80 5k 5V 5'/! - ' s
1026 56'/, 53 V, MW +1W
2285 2T'/4 25W 2SH -
1062 22H 20V, 20V, -I
283 17</4 16H )6Vt f ' a
447 37'/! 36Vi 36'/a - '/4
ResrvOM .16 x415 11'/i 11'/4 11W + '.,
Revlon 1.60 706 75?k 74W 75Vi + /a
1021 5'/4 58 58'/4
X830 37'/4 35V 36V4 +IV4
888 30Vk 29 291 - ly
212 51/4 5/i 5'. - '/!
153 18 16W 16S -11
1318 48H 47 47 -IW
488 nVa lO'/a
_ s
66 40+ 40
518 471 461
32 341 34
886 421 41V4
242 9'/! 8V4
3234 38'/! 37'/! 371 + H
1521 31 29' 29'/
2663 53 50' 50i, -IV4
198 16' 15 15'/
110 I4V4 14 14 V
777 2114 21 21H - '/4
668 26' 25' 251 _ 1,
2283 14V4 I3W 13Va 1
2)98 651 61K, .. 3
1431 661 63'/! 64V4 - '/
4 31'/4 30 30 -2
158 34 34'/. 34'/4 '/
688 20'/! 20 20
979 201 19' 19' 1'/4
667 74 72'4 73'-! - '4
4518 9V4 9'/4 9'/4 - '/
x546 I6V4 16 16 4 '
1512 19'/! I8V4 191 4 H
4351 141 14 14', - '
276 51V4 50'/! 51' 4 H
595 35V4 34H 34 4 '
400 61'/! 601-4 61 + '/4
1532 47V4 461-4 46 . '4
768 2714 26>/i 26Vi - '
1359 30'/4 29 H 29V, -
473 3714 37 37 14
3543 371 36'! 36' -
3697 52 49V4 501 4. '/!
1015 75V, 72 75'. 4 3'
785 47V,
1818 161-4
872 201
30 46V
486 36
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted,rates 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 idenlltied in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend e-Oeclared or paid in preceding 12 months iDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up i~Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k -Dec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus slock dividend 1Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdlstribu lion dale.
XExctividend or ex-rights, yEx-divi dend and sales in lull, iSales in full cld Called, 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 panies
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
SafewyStr StJoV.ln 1.30 SILSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt 30 SchergPI .88 SC/V. Cp 70 SCOA In 70 ScottPap 68 SeabCL 1 60 SearleG 52 Sears 1.60a hellOil 2.80 ShellT I Ole SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer Co Smithkline 2 SonyCp 02e SCarEG I 52 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 SouRy 2.32 SperryR .76 SquarD 1 10 Squibb .90 bl Brand 1 14 StdOilCI 2.20 SlOilInd 2.30 StOilOh 136 SiautfChm n SterDrug .70 Steven J 1.20 SluWbr 132 Sun Co I 48 Syslron 0>n
T
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
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P84. 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg C8 corp of S.C.
Coca Cola Co ConsI. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life O.B Comm BkSiTrst Co Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8, Trust Franklin Lite Ins.
Gray Tool Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Co. Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn. Investment L.8. T.
J.B.Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance, Inc Lane Co Leggett & Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Mom 6, Pop Multimedia NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Inv Uts Northwest Fi Corp Occidental Life Ins Peoples BnkiTr Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Planters Nfl Bank Public Svc of N C Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival MIg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou .Natl. Corp.
Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing TextllM inc.
Thalhlmer Bros. Triangle Brick Trioo Inc Unlfl Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
Va. international Va Natl. Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Bid Asktd
21 2Vi
3 31/4
12'/! 13'/! 14V, 1514 21'/4 22
18Vi
IV.
15
19V,
2'/.
16
181 18/ 11 1/
3'
94
22
RECORD HIGHS Savings inflows and lending activity atNorth Carolina savings and loan associations set new record highs during the month of April, according to figures reported the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase (rf $56.8 million during April, compared with the previous April high (rf $44.9 million set last year. New savings received totaled $259.5 milllMi while withdrawals amounted to $202.7 million
The level of mortgage lending activity set a new record high for the month. North Carolina savings and loan associations closed$147.6 million in mortgage loans during April, topping the earlier April high of $132.6 million set in 1973. Loan volume amounted to$110 million during April of last year.
5V
22'/,
13'/!
12V,
15
12
3V.
6'/
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on June 30 to holders of record June 16.
3V,
IV, 2'
2B'/, 21 4V 5'/
22V, 22V, 4V, 5'/,
2'/! 24
15 16
53' 54'/!
67 68
104 1)'/.
17'/! 19 19'/! 19/i
19'/ 19'/
2 244
4'/4 5
6 644
19'/! 20'/,
4 5'/,
2'/ 2'/!
6V, 71/4
144/4 15'/4
15 15'/!
21'/! 22'/4
23'/4 24'/4
114 12 2V. 3'
4 1
26V, 27'/!
54 6'
PRESIDENTS CLUB Jim Walters, branch manager for Borg-Warner Acceptance Corp. in Greenville, has been named a member of his companys Presidents Club, the company announced The award is given annually to one person in each of the firms five organizational groups, according to Borg-Warner. Among the criteria considered in selecting the manager, it was noted were his contributions to profit, return on investment and personnel selectioa Walters joined the financial services firm in 1970 as the branch manager here Prior to that time he held a similar post with another firm He is married and has two childrec
Weekly Group Averages
24 3'
18' 19'-
114
2
104
11V,
NEW YORK (AP) Th* following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks IradeO in each group:
8V,
3
33
2/!
35'/! 3'/! 4. 4'/i
4'-, 44
2' 3'',
33'/! 34',
17
IO'e 11'
- V
- t/4 unch unch unch -14
- '/4
- 4 unch
- '
- '/4
- 4
- '/
744
25 V, 8'/!
unch unch + 4
344
- '/
154 16' 13 144 29'/ 30'/! 15'/4 16'/4
18
19
124
12'
3'/! 4
3 3'/!
14'/4 IS'/,
1144 12'/,
34 3
7' S'/,
44 4'/i
13 14'/!
14'/, 15'/,
17'/, 18'/,
4V,
10'/! 1)'/! 144 2
9 104 544 6'/!
Name
1 Justice Mtg
2 Bulova Wat
3 Unit Rating
4 Arislar Inc
5 Sprague El
6 M.atsush El
7 Tobin Pack
8 Gleasn Wks
9 Sea Contain
10 Gerber Pd
11 AmesDep St
12 City Inv wl
13 UM.ET Tr
3'/,
10
15'/,
3
10'/!
23'/,
64
12
Chg
+ 1'
+ 2V, 4 1/1
4 1'
234
84/,
4
1'/,
Up Up Up Up Up up Up
4 14 Up 4 2'/4 Up 4 24 Up 4 Up
4 1 16 Up Up
52.9
40.3 22.0 20.0 16.7
13.4
13.3
12.9
11.4 11.3 11.1 11.1 11.1
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories
Banks. Savings & Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
Brewing, Distilling.........
Building .............
Chemicals .
Cpmmurilcalion .........
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8. Vendors
Gold, Silver ..........
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies ......
Machine Tools & Accessories
M.achlnery .........
M,elal Fabricating ......
Mining (non metallic).......
Motor Transport 8. Leasing
Non ferrous M.etals .......
Otiice Equipment 8. Services
Paper, Pulp .........
Petroleum .........
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing.......
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ...........
Recreation, Leisure ...........
Restaurants .............
Retail Trade ............
Rubber, Tires ...........
Shipping, Shipbuilding .-.......
Shoes, Leather Products.....
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
steel. Iron ...........
Textiles, Apparel ...........
Tobacco ............
Utilities (Electric) ................. 4 '
Utilities (Gas) ......... 1
PRESSURE BROUGHT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep, John H. Buchanan, R-Ala., who is also a Baptist minister, has introduced a resolution in Congress seeking to bring pressure on the Soviet Union to release Georgi Vins, a dissenting Baptist preacher, from prison. Vins is being held because he refuses fo submit his religious organizations to Ihe restrictions imposed by the Soviet state.
Mutual Funds
JOINS FIRM
D. G. Nichols; owner (rf D. G. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance; announced thatHarold Creech has joined his firm.
Creech has been associated with the Chamber of Commerce in Kinston, Smithfield and Greenville for the past21 years, serving for the'pastl2 years as manager of the local Chamber.
A native of Johnston County, Creech attended Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL
He and his wife, the former Sue Horne of Kinston, live on Rt 9, Greenville with their three children.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
A
High LOW 4.78 4.74
3 55 3.53 6.99
3.12 7.47
12.55
9.13
Consolida! inv <ons'ellnGfh n ContM-utlnv n CountryCap In
10.25 10.25 10.25 4 13
5.93 5.90 5,91
6.88 6.70 6.71 f .04
11.81 11.69 11.69 .10
D
MARK REACHED North Carolina investments of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ca, Milwaukee, Wis., reached more than $124.2 millioa the company reported.
North Carolina investments include S7 million in real estate *and mortgages on residential, business and institutional, and farm properties and $56 million in stocks and bonds (rf state industries and governmental units, it was noted.
Over 21,000 North Carolina residents hold NML policies with insurance protection of more than $648.6 millioa
GROSS LOANS FELL 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 fell $173,904,000 during the week ending May 26, lowering the total outstanding to $15,646,141,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $161,027,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, declined $12,877,000. Demand deposits fell $330,365,000 and time deposits lost $12,601,000. Investments decreased $18,548,000.
Nonfinancial loans decreased $17,284,000, according to the report, and of the total, commercial and industrial loans lost $12,218,000 and all other miscellaneous loans dropped $70,161,000. Real estate loans gained $48,403,000; consumer installment loans increased $15,522,000; and agricultural loans went up $1,170.000.
Included the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ini Adviiers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmM.utual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Slock Fd Am WashM.ull Inv Amer General: AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grih Fund Of Am Provident Fd Am Growth Fd Am Ins8ilnd Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum-Fundm Invest ^ashji^ Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Slock Fund
8 95 39
9.26 9 16
10.34 10.28 8.86 8.8t
4.97
Last Chg 4.74 ,04
3.50 4 ,15
3.51
6 97 4 .02 3.11 4 .02
7 40 - .06 12.52 12.52 4 .02
8.95 - .24 .39 - .01 9.16 - .14 10.28 .12 8.81 -2 27 4 88 - .12
3 50 3.51 696 3.09 7.40
Davtdgehund n deVeght M-ul n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchesler Bd Della Trend Directors Cap DodgeiCox n Drexel Burnhm Dreylus Grp Dreytus Fquily Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
6 76 6.67 6.67
30 70 30.34 30 34 -
.38
II 07 10.51
8.94 4.44
3.94 15.55 9.63
11.00 10 41 8.92 4.39 3.88
11.00 ,01 1041 - ,17 8.94 4 .02 4.39 - .03 3.88 .07
15.40 15.40 09
9.53 9.53 - .08
11 38 4.72
11.30
4.66
14 67 14.55 10.00 10.00 6.80 6.77
11.79
E
n.30 - .04 4.66 .09 14.55 - .08 10.00 . . 6.80 .04 11.66 11.66 .15
7.61
5.12
6.91
9.30
5.98
14.79
627
4.49
15.10
7.57 5.03 8.87 9 24 5.90
7,57 - .02 5.03 - .11 8,87 - .03 9,24 - .03 5.90 - .09
14.75 14.79 I .05
6.21
4.44
15.01
13.60 13.44 16.57 16.39
7.60
13.14
6.21 - .09 4.44 06
15 01 .07 13.44 .26 16,39 :18 7.60 05 13 14 .10
8.53 420 6.24 10.26 6.56 5 95 3.65 4.96
4.47 4.88
2.48
8.52 4.15 6.22 9.96 6.48 588 3.63 4.91 4 43 4.79 2.45
8.52 - .01 4.15 - .07 6,22 - .02 9.96 .28 6.48 .10 5.88 - .06 3.63 - .02 4.91 .04 4.43 .02 4,79 - .05 2.45 .02
EagleGrth Shr Eaton StHpwardi Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGfh n Eqret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n
F
Fairfield Fund 9.32
Farm Bur MiUt 8.29
Federated Funds
8.79 8.6 8.6 .10
8.56 7.7 8.9
5.70
5.57 9.2 1688
8 51 7.62 8.82 5.68 5.8 9.15 16.6
10.77 10 67 1,17 1399
13.87
8.51
7.62 .11 8.82 .10 5 69 s 5.8 - .10 9.15 r .05 16 6 .29 10.68 - .0) 13,99 .1 13.75 13.78 + 02
9.21
8.20
9.21 - .02 8.20 - .06
9.80
8.7 8.7 - .03
18 92 18.72 18.72 .13
17.27 17,07 17.07 .13
8.27
8.88
11.55
1.00
8.98
8.25
8.76
n.i
1.00
8.91
1.00
6.87
6.96
10.20 10.20 .75 .67
7.03 6,91
1.00
6.87 - .1 6.97
10 20 I 01 4,67 - ,10 6,91 - .14
8.27 -F .06 8.76 .11 11.41 .15
1.00 .....
8.9 + .01 13.35 13.27 13.27 .0
8.95 8,82 8.82 - .10
15.41 15.1 15.1 - .23
10 25 10.20 10.20 - .03
.2 4.37 4.37 - ,03
52 85 52.65 52.85 -I- ,3
10 29 10.13 10 13 20 8 05 7 96 7 96 IB
21,61 21.36 21.36 - .21
RLC Growth Fd Babson Incom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHilIM.t n Beacon Inv n Berger Group too Fund 101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BoslFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
4,63 7.36 6 09
B
10.55 1.73 9,79 8 34 9.13
4 59 7.32 6.02
4.59 - ,04 7.32 - .03 6.02 00
4.17
4.12
7.35
4.10
4.08
7.29
10 44
1.73 9.69 8 26 8.99
10 44 .04 1.73
9.69 .11
3 99 .16
6 80
7.60 4 51 9.06 3 28
6.72 8.00 7,54 4,47 9.01 3 24
6.72 .11
8.00 .05 7.54 - .02 4.47 - .06
9.01 - .03 3.24 - .05
C
Bullock Fund
12.56
12,44
12.44 -
.07
Canadian Fnd
8.93
8,87
8.87 -
.04
Dividend Shrs
3.17
3.14
3 14 -
.02
Vonthly (ncm
14,23
14 21
14.23
Nation WideS
9.71
9,55
9.55
.13
NY Venture
10.68
10.60
10 .60 -
.06
CG Fund
9 78
9.67
9 67
.13
CG IncomeFd
8.18
6.15
8.16
CapifPresrv Fd
94.36
94 32
94.36 T
.06
Century Shr Tr
9.61
9.47
9,47 -
.04
Challenger Inv
9.03
8.94
8.94
.07
Charter Fd tnc
11 49
11.33
11.33 -
.34
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6 61
6.53
6.53 -
.08
Frontier Cap
3 84
3.79
3.79 -
.04
Sharebold
7 29
7.24
7.24 -
.03
Special
5.33
5.24
5.24 -
.08
Cheapside Dollr
11,34
11.19
11.22 T
.02
Chemical Fund
8.08
7,98
7,98
.14
CNA /Vigeml Fds
Liberty Fund
4 26
4.23
4.23
Vanhattan Fd
2.73
2.70
2,70 -
.05
Schuster Fd
6.93
6.76
6.76 -
.18
Colonial:
Convertible
8.78
8.74
8.74 -
.03
Fund
9 59
9.51
9.51 -
.06
Grwth Shr
4.98
4,92
4.92
.06
Income
8.51
8.48
8.51 +
.03
Columb Grth n
13.90
13.76
13.76 -
.13
ComwthTr AiB
99
.98
.99 +
.01
ComwlthTr C
1 48
1.47
1.48 f
,01
Compel Cap Fd
4.19
4.15
4.15 -
.06
Composite B&S
8.42
0.35
8 35 -
.01
Composite Fd
7 70
7.62
7.62 f
.05
Concord Fd n
10.96
10.76
10,87 f
,10
Am Leaders
Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Daily Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem
Thrift Trust Trend Financial Prog.
Dynam Fd n IndusI Fd n Income Fd n Fst Investors:
Discovery FundGrowth Income Slock Fund FirstM.ullifnd n ForlyFourWII n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income M.utual Special Franklin Group:
DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty
(Continued on page B-7)
4.10 .09 4.08 - ,04 7.29 - .06
4.90
6.63
4.61 6.53 8.31 7.59 8.03 7.99
12.95 12.69 4.01 3.99
7 63
4.81 - .14 6.53 .09 8.31 - .07
7 60 .....
7.99 - .05 12.69 .27 4.00 + .02
4.66 11.27 9.33 6 00
4.59 11 17 9 22 7.87
4.59 .09
11.24 -f .02 9.22 .06 7 87 - .09
6.51 5.77 3,94 1.71 9.47 3.12 3 32
6.40
5.69 3.92
1.69 9.46 2,99 3.27
6.40 ,07
5.69 .10 3.93 .05
1.69 + .01 9 47 + .02 2 99 + .01 3.27 .04
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange issues for the week (selected issues 1:
Salas Nat
(hds.) High Low hast Chg.
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total lor week 4,858,010
week ago 8,27,780
Year ago I23,503,90
Two years ago 7,583,600
Jan 110 date 2,579,150,420
1975 to date 2.289,888,950
1974 to date 1,007,841,366
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 7,692,420
Week ago 10,129,420
Year ago 16,876,340
Jan 1 to date 337,570.385
1975 to date 262,883,185
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week S3,S.000
Week ago S5,267,000
Year ago S7,098,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prtv. Year Years wtok iwook ago ago
69 ) 476 1258 1572
1038 1337 530 243
316 237 232 146
2045 2050 2020
96 62 503
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New Yearly highs New yearly lows
1961
118 179 1 243
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 2045
N Y Bonds 145
American Stocks 1)40
American Bonds 107
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages lor the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Low Last Chg. Inds 973.13 975 93 963.90 963.90 -11.33
Trans 213.44 215.29 213.44 214.38 F 1 42
Utils 85 28 85 70 85.28 85.63 J 0.35
65 5tks 300 09 301,13 298.94 298.94 1.36
BOND AVERAGES 72.28 72.36 72.16 72.36 52.62 52.62 52.48 52.55 65.88 65.91 65.76 65.91
90.81 90 92 90.72 90.92
79.82 80.06 79 68 80 06
40 Bonds 1st RRS 2nd RRs Utils Indust
+0.16 + 0.13 + 0.01 + 0.15 + 0.35
Aegis Corp Am Petrol 2 Asamera 25 BanslrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A 1 BrewerC 80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 2V Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e DillardSI .40 Dixliyn 30e Dynlctn 06e EarthRes 1 Espey M.fq EssexCh 24 Falcons 80 Falcons wi Fed Resrces + iy Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart 48 GianlYel 40 Coldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 1 HouOilM. 80 HuskyO .80 ImpOil A 80 Insfrum Sys InvDivers A ITI Corp Jamswy 111 Ipfronic Ind Juniper Pel Kaisrind 26 Kin Ark Crp I afyRad 26 LaMaur 20 LeeEnIr 44 LoewThe wt I TVCorp wt Mar induq B Marshal Ind McCulO 211 Medenco 12 Mich Sugar I Milgo Elect New idria Newpark Rs N Proc 77e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e Phoenix StI Rath Pack WeschCM 08 Resrislnll A RyanH o Samtxjs 32 Scurry Rain Shelter Res Synlex 50 (erraC 60a TesoroPt wl Tullco 20e Un Brand wl US Fillr 24 Vals'bar 24 '/rkoa Inc Weslals Pit WyleLab ,28 Xonics Inc /immer
122
IH
1'%
1% .....
33
333%
32+4 - %
16
U'%
14'% 1%
10'
9'?
9/? - ' ?
3A
3'%
3'/? + '%
11'%
101%
11'% 3%
11
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14
13'%
13'% +
24
22'%
22/? -1%
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4
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18-, 19 + 1/4 13 16 13 16 I 16 2',4 2'/4 .
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124 3'!
133 21'> 449 15 113 21'i 35 3'/!
1127 28'i 95 10 411 2
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156 15 16
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18
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27
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13 14 1 16 9 -
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52 18'4 50 8'/4-. 7
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Inc Ralls 46.21 46 21 46.10 46.10 0.10 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
- ' - + ' ' '
unch -
- H + 1
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unch
unch
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msuEtriMiiw
HIBIMIBSOMTO
IHHKfVIIIIEtllR
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a Amex list Of this week's most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
14 Farah V.fg
71%
+
+4
Up
10.7
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
15 Questor
6S
+
H
Up
10.4
Houston V.
S23,352
3884
59
16 Patrick Petl
12
+.
1'%
Up
10,3
Presley Co
$4,273
3930
12
17 /v.arley Co
49
4
4'/?
Up
10.1
Syntex Corp
$3.141
1127
27'8
18 vjReadg 2pf
1+
+
'
Up
lO.O
Kirby ind
$2,640
1214
22'?
19 /V.anh Ind
8'%
4
+4
Up
9.7
Edging! Oil
$2.593
718
35'i
20 AJ Indust
2'%
4
'/4
Up
9.5
Vo Pac RR
$2,374
790
29
21 Rowan Cos
33+4
4
2+%
up
6.9
V.itchell ED
$2.032
669
29?
22 Crane Co
34
4
23%
up
8 8
Bow Valley
$1,982
797
24+4
23 Gatewy Ind
6
+
H
up
8.5
Kaiser Ind
$1,908
1401
134
24 Gould Inc
33'/?
f
2'/?
up
8.1
Dome Petri
$1,828
411
43
NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shar#$(hdi) Last
25 TexGasT pi
26 White M,otor
46' 46+ -I 15 16+ t '. 17+ 18' -2' 46 44' I '4
34 -I
34+4
4H 4
TampEI 1,12 Tekfronx 24 Teledn 1.451 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1 76 TesoroPet I Texaco 2 TexETr 1,85 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TxPcLd 35e
14' + + 58'-4 -2 54* -3
428 I4+ 14
144 404 58
895 40 54'
1044 7. 7
747 4 3'/!
2077 28 28+
1124 14 15'
4570 24+! 25 24+a 1 <4
388 33+-4 33 33+4 + '
401 35'. 34+. 34+4 + 1
1225 115+ 112+4 112+4 1'/! 40 18' 17+4 174 - '.
3 + 28+ I 15
Name
1 RepM.tg In
2 Guardn M.tg
3 Litton picpi
4 M.asco Cp
5 Alexandrs
4 Keene Corp
7 Am Stand
8 US Shoe
9 Amrep Corp
10 Merrill Lyn
11 Jon Logan
12 Stevens JP
13 AmCred wi '4 Nat Chemsh 15 Bank ol Va
14 Gen Develp
17 Simp Pal
18 Fibrebrd Cp
19 Levilz Frnil
20 Gutlon Ind 2) Bache Grp
22 Litton Ind
23 Schaefer Cp 'Z4 UnPark M.in 25 Hutton EF '76 Telepromp
DOWNS Last Chg
1' -1' -
Pci
'/! Off 308
+ Oil
I9+ - 4'/4
24'/! 4'
6 - 1
5H -
21' - 3'
Oft
Oft Off Oil Oft
27 - 4' Oft
1+4 ' Off
22 3' Off
1+4 Off
2'/! Oft
The cotton-boll weevil is the most harmful pest in the world, causing millions of dollars damage annually.
1BV.
$59.327
2322
253
Gen Motors
$48.245
7056
67+4
Exxon Cp
$46.246
4534
101H
Dow Chem
$43.556
4422
97
East Kodak
$32,991
3329
971%
Baxt Travnl
$28,740
8422
35
All Rich
$23,719
2369
100+4
Ford A/ot
$23.350
4179
56%
ContOil n
$21.661
6038
36%
Xerox Cp
$20.511
3825
52+%
Phillips Pet
$20.496
3474
59H
Burrghs
$19,707
2037
954
Cater Trac
$19,257
2176
M+
btdOil Ind
$1$.80$
3697
50+
Tandy Corp
118.805
5451
33H
13
IB'/!
14''! - 1-
Off
23
13+4
13+4
5'
4
8'
- 3 Off
- 1+4 Off
- Oft I'l Oft
- I* Oft
- * Off
- '-! on
- 1 on
14 - )* Oft
Off
10.9
10.4
10.4 103 10 I 10 0 100 10.0
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
,$TENO CHAIR $3950
its
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 7SS-1148
n
J
/
y
t
4
111
%
------
-
Nobody likes to overlook a good investment opportunity It's imprudent, and unprofitable.
Interstate Securities suggests that you consider the investment opportunities right in your owm back yard.
Many of the companies headquartered here in the (Karolinas have outstanding growth records. Some are giants in itwir fields; others are building toward giant status five or ten or twenty years from now.
Since Interstate Securities is a major underwriter for (Karolinas businesses, we do considerable original research on firms here. Armed with our reports and your own objectives, you can develop a sound lineof thinking about investment opportunities in the Tarheel and Palmetto States.
Mfe've got a free booklet called "Carolinas Ckimpanies. and it reports on nxire than ISO firms you may want to consider for your investment program.
Call or write for your copy Baausc you may be on the brink of opportunity and not even know it.
8 MTBISTATESKUIIITES CORPORATHM
Mrmbrf Spw Vofi^iKk KxchiBif. Inr lodrthw wipiipxchwM 30K Lvwi Sirppt/Umivillp, NC 7S2-3IS2
ttxinOfficr dwrkilli* Ashrvill<lturiui^tiin{linl<in9(>ld'ihiH(i0i<inHitit '{nuMlh Jjiiumvilli Kinsiiw I iimiInUMi I unitvrinn V-Vk IkTn Nnwiun Rtxiokc Raoich Rnrk\ Miwnl'SdliihO 'Synkifd*Stdinwlk*Wilnwniw\VmMiKi Sa!cm*Ctilumhij Si \KiikU. jih SI *RiHkHill S( fhcsdrtaki V.A Wk S\
Mutual Funds
10 28 10 23 10 23
02
(Continued
FranklnLI Eqty FdForV.utD n Fundpdck Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Imped Fund Induit Trend Pilot Fund
From page B-8)
8.12 8.12- .21
8.53 8.40 8.40 - .15
7.83 7.71 7.71 .1*
Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
5.24 5.13 5.13 -
21.04 21 03 21 04 +
4.20 4.14 4.14
8.71 8.40 8.40 -.11
7.74 7.4 7 4 - .03
10.44 10.58 10.5 - .01
8.08 7.8 7.8 - .10
GenEIS8iSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardlanV.ut n
G
27.02 24.44 24.44 - 44
8.54 8.45 8.54
17.84 17.47 17.47 - .34
24. 24.70 24.70 - .14
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnV.ut n
10.57 10.45 10 45 14 7 14.45 14.45
1 00 57
8.74 8.72 8.72
18.5 18.50 18.5 +
4.21 4.11 4.11 -
20.41 20.11 20.11 -
Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HarfwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritaoe Fond Holding Trust HoraceAJann Fd
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel; Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay
4.35 4.30 4 30 - 05
4.5 4.51 4.51 - .07
8 3 8.35 8.35 - 03
11.25 11.04 11.04 -.24
10.54 10 24 10.24 - .24
2 .83 83 - .07
1.41 1.40 1.40 + .01
1.00 1.00 1.00
15.42 15.44 15 44 -.20
I
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 Dispd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
K
3.5
17.25
18.48
7.83
7 24 5.32
18.48 .2
8 27 3.47 3.30
3.8 3.8 -
17.21 17.25
18.42 18.48 +
7.81 7 83 -
7.24 7.24
5.23 5.23 -
18.53 18 53 -
23 .23 -
8.17 8.17 -
3.41 3.41
3 25 3 25 -
Mass Fd Mass Financi M.IT MIG M.ID MFD M.CD M.FB Mathers Fnd n M id Amer M.oneyM.kM,gt n M.ONY Fund MSB Fund M.ulual Benefit MIF Fund V.IF Growth Mutual of Omaha America 11 34 11 31 11 34 + 05
Growth 4.32 4.24 4.32 + 04
Income 8 73 8 70 8.>0 .01
M.utual Shrs n 25.51 25.23 25 23 .17
N
8 05 7 90 7.98 .06
10,25 10 13 10 13 .04
10.96 10 83 10 03 n
9.30 9,18 9 18 14
13 18 13 14 13 16 05
11 61 11 43 11 43 13
12.61 12 31 12 31 - .33
15.01 14 99 15 01 + 05
11.37 1118 11.1810
4 86 4 81 4 81 OS
1.00 100 9.49 9.49 - ,03
15.17 14 42 14.42 21
9 11 9 03 9 03 03
8 71 8.65 8 65
3 75 3 72 3 72 - .03
Stem Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviv Inv Growth Income Kemper incm Kemp VonVk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
The Daily Reflectors Greenvilles N.C.Sunday, June 6, 1976B-7
12 52
17 58 7 92 12 42
17 58 7 92 12 42
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
4.54 3 54 I0.4 2 8.15 4.8 5.73 3.07 7.83 .78 8.18 8.02 1.7 10.30
4.44
3.54
10.88
2.4
8.04
4.0
5.72
3.03
7.82
.42
7.3
7.5
1.7
10.21
4.44 - .05 3.54 + .03 10 88 + .01 2.4 .
8.04 - .08 4.0 - .05 5.72 .07 3.03 .04 7.83 .01 .42 + .11 7.3 - .21 7.5 - .0 1.7 ...
10.21 .04
8 34 8 24 8.24 - .03
5.45 5.34 5.34 - .0
5.48
5.31
4.70
8.81
5.44 5.68 + .02
5.22
4.44
8.77
5.22 - .0 4.44 .07 8.77 .04
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CepitI Select Am n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n M.utual n Lord Abbett: Altlllattd Fd Bond Deb income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
L
4.75
13.75 1.00
4.47 4.47
13.5 13.5
1.00 1.00 .
15.44 15.04 15.13
7.27 7.1 7.1 -
10.22 10 18 10 22 +
14.40 14.50 14.50 -
5.73 5.70 5.73 +
4.04 5.8 5.8 -
4.83 4.77 4.77 -
13.08 12.6 12.4
NEA M.utual Natl indusi n Nal Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Lite Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd h New \Morld Fd Newton Fund Newton Invsl Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast inv n
.03 8.7 8.7 - .01
4.37 4 3 4 37 + .02
3.78 3.77 3.77 - .01
5.5 5 4 5.4 .07
4.42 4.55 6.41 + .07
4 B 4.5 4.4 .01
7 42 7.54 7.54 - .03
10.18 10.04 10.04 -13.28 13.1 13.1 -
8.00 7.4 7.4
10.5 10.5 10.5 -
3.25 3.23 3.24 +
1 47 14.35 1 35 .03
8.42 8.34 8 34 .0
13.51 13 4 13.51 + .05
13.1 13.75 13 75 .07
8 12 8.03 8.03 .04
11 04 101 101 .13
10.83 10 73 10.73 .04
.70 .57 57 - .10
12 1 12.82 12.82 .21
14.05 14.01 14.05 + 05
0
Omega Fund 9.26 9,13 9.17 + 05
One William n 14.06 13.89 13.89 15
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd 6.45 6.38 6.38 .07
7.97 1.00
USAACapGth n US Govi Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit V.utual Unifund
Union Svc Grp Broad St Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds Aceumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvfsFd n
6 90
9 11
10 54 1 00 983
7 26 6 82
T
10 13 1,00 7 47 9 06 13 16 3.49 5 14
U
7 91 9 57
660 9 07 10 52 1.00 9 71 7 18 872
9 07 10 S4 1 00 9 71
7 18
8 72
Air Fare Hike Requested
9 83 1,00 7 41 9 80 t 13 05 3.39 -506
7 84
9.53
7 84 08
9.57 + .06
3.65 7.30 11 68
8 34
3.58 7 28 11,60
7 92
8 18
3S8 09
7 28 - 02
11 60 - 04 7 92 .08
I 18
.18
12.23 6 53 10 38 12.34
12.12 6.46 10 28 12 28
12 12 08 6 46 10 10 28 - ,08 12 28 - 06
6.26
7 01
8 96 8 79
10 39 5.93 5.03 2 12
6 19 700
1.90
8 76 10.31 5 83 4 95 202
6 19 ,06
7.01 + 03 8 90 - .02 8 76 01
10.31 - .08 5.83 .1?
4.95 .10
2.02 02
V
3.10 3.07 3.07 .03
10.75 18.54 10.54 - .14
0.fl 8. 8.0 + .03
4.43 4.34 4 34 - .00
10.37 10.20 10.20
0.00 0.05 0.00 +
.2 .0 .2 +
M
7.96 7.96 f .01
1.00 100 8.99 8.89 8.89 .13
6 47 6.37 6.37 - .15
10.98 10.93 10.98 + .06
V.ssachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd
7.46 7 41
8 63 8.54
7.28 7.23 7.23 -
7.17 7.11 7.11-
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 8.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can now decide wisely what you want your relationships with others to be like in the future and can make concrete plans to be put in effect satisfactorily on Monday.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Sit down socially with partner and talk over new deals so you know how to have them operate effectively. Turn enemies into friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to show appreciation for past assistance. Schedule your weeks activities wisely, also. Make this a happy, productive day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to best utilize special talents you possess. Then take time for recreations that most appeal to you. Forget worries.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some entertaining at home in p.m. that can prove very pleasurable and bring fine results with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get out to inspiring places and people and make your future brighter. Make reminder notes of ideas. Friendship favored in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the consciousness of greater prosperity and rid yourself of that feeling of lack. Put your special capabilities to work and make big headway.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan early how to improve appearance through proper health treatments. Then have a good time with congeniis in p.m. Be happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek data needed to carry through better with personal aims. Then make right plan for working matters out wisely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend as much time as possible with your friends and make important plans for the future. Make life more what you want it to be.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study career and credit matters and enlarge your horizons. You can be helped in the outside world if you are alert to such.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study some new project well before getting into it. Make new contacts whose background differs from yours. Avoid one who is most argumentative.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow hunches. Good day to have a fine time in the company of the one you love. Be romantic and charming.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can make friends easily and get along well with others because of the interest taken in them and the warm smile possessed by this progeny. Give the right courses of study that will be most helpful to one with such qualities and encourage the abilities for a neat touch and fine finish. The precisionist is in this chart. A certain amount of religious training is good. A big sport here, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1976
Yourfn
Daiiyl
[P
lib
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceptionally fine day to decide what you want your relationship with others to be in the future. Be sure to analyze all important factors so you can get the fullest possible benefit therefrom.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal morning to get in touch with important persons to discuss business matters. Be more thoughtful of others. Use care in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with co-workers how to be more productive at your work and get excellent results. The evening is .best spent at home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make arrangements early for amusements later in the day. Show more affection for the one you love and gain a fine response.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans with congeniis how to have a delightful time together and get more joy out of life. Schedule your activities wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your relations with others via correspondence. Make sure your duties in your line of endeavor are well organized.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your surroundings and add more value to yoiir property. Put vour practical sense to work. Sidestep one who is not a true friend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to.Oct. 22) A day to keep busy and be productive at your work. Attend to important matters first and then gravitate to other activities later in the day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) Good day for investigating whatever is puzzling and obtaining the information you need. Plan time for enjoying social affairs tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true aims are, both in business and in personal life. Contact a higher-up for important data you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be more successful at career and civic affairs today, so be sure to get an early start. Dont confide in others at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are highly inspired to increase your abundance and you should do something constructive about new ideas. A friend can be helpful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your Piscean intuition before your carry through with an activity you have in mind. Be careful of your money when you go out shopping.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl want to cooperate with others, so encourage this trait to make many friends early in life. Direct the education along lines that require neatness and precision. Be sure to give good ethical and religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Oppcn Incom Oppen Mpnel AIM.
Time Over Count Sec
P
Paramt V.utual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form 12.17 12.05 12.05 .20
Pilgrim Fd 7.40 7.33 7.33 .07
V.agna Cap n 3.33 3.30 3.30 - .04
8.66 8.63 8.65 + 04
10.39 10,34 10.34 ^ .02
S.66
7.82
303
7 41 - .0?
8 54 - .07
5.79 5 79 ^ .06
7.80 7.01 .01
3 99 3 99 =- 04
6.94 6.85 6.05 .08
8 01 7.91 7 91 - 10
V>agna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust
6.37 4 64 7 36 3.56
626
4.62
7.19
3.51
6 26 13
4 62 - .02 7.19 .14 3.51 - .07
13-16 682 6.25 6 94
3.87 3 11
13.11 6 79 6.20
13 .16 t 09 6 79 .01 6.22 6 88 - 10 3.83 .01
05
17 68 7.80 11.25 9,52 11.35 9.75
9.31
9.31 3.30
17.46
7,89
11.14 9.40 11,30 9.69 9 28 9.25 3 25
17.46 - 17
7 69 .07
11.14 12
9.40 - .13 11.35 ^ 06 9.69 - ,02 9.31 + .06 9 25 .07
3.25 .06
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
13.28 13.15 13.15 - .15
12.81 12,74 12.75 - .04
10.80 10.75 10 75 - .01
10.74 10.60 10 60 .12
6.91 6.83 6-83 06
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Wes1fiej#;^rwth Wiscon^' Incm n No load fund
601 9 90
7.17
5.18
595 9,71 7 06 5.15
5.95 - .07 9.71 .25
7.06 - .11 5.15 - 02
10.60 10.44 10.44 .21
9.73 9.70 9 73 4 05
10.98 10.88 10.88 .03
By I.EK
AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Airline fares have gone up nearly 10 per cent in the past seven months, but a group of major domestic carriers were pressing last week for a new two per cent hike.
The latest request for a rate rise that would take effect in July if approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board was made by seven of the top 10 domestic airlines. It was made at a time when the industry was reporting a 12 to 13 per cent overall increase in air traffic during May.
The traffic increase repre .sented an encouraging continuation of a year long improvement in the air travel picture. It was particularly welcome since May normally is not a heavy air travel month.
The three airlines that have not joined in the latest rate filingDelta Air Lines, National Airlines and Northwest Airlines also indicated no plans Iq raise rates at present.
The industry doesnt need any more rate increases, said airline analysts Robert Joe-dicke of Kuhn, Ixieb & Co.
He noted in an interview that the fact three airlines were nol joining in the new rate request probably would doom the proposed increase.
Passengers who purchased tickets in May for travel on or after June 1 got some good news last week if their airline was American, United or TWA Becau.se of a CAB ruling, the three carriers said such passengers would be entitled to fare refunds, most of them 5 per cent but some as fiigh as 10 per cent on promotional excursion nights.
The reason was that the CAB had permitted airlines to cut their discounts on excursion
lares by 5 to 10 per cent, effective June 1. but the three air lines were quoting the higher fares on tickets sold during May for flights the following month The CAB ruled that such passengers were entitled
Estes Signs Agreement
7.08 7.00 7 00 - .12
5.32 5.26 5.26 .06
7.56 7.35 7.50 .04
9.94 9 85 9.05 .08
11.03 1097 10.97 .02
9.52 9,31 9.31 - .30
13 45 13.30 13.30 .18
10.46 10.36 10.36 .10
7.56 7.55 7 56 -f .0.1
7.77 7.64 7,64 .13
10.01 9.78 9.78 .32
11.61 11.36 11.36 - .32
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the American Slock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and
R
Rainbow Fd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund
1.4 1.43
1.00 1.00 41 484
1.63 -I- .01 1.00
4 84 - .05
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n M-anageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra
s
8,3 8 84
7.38 7,28
8.84 .05 7 30 .07
13.14 13 0 13.0 .01
32.33 22.13 22.13 - .30
14.41 14.30 14.30 .05
21 .10 10 08
10,02 10.02 10.02 .....
4.42 4 38 4.38 - .04
3.70 3.45 3.65 .07
4.72 6.70 4.70 .01
8.14 8.01
8.01 - .1
Sentinel Growth .17 .03 .03 .18
Sentry Fund 12.31 12.14 12.1 - .20
Snareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd 5.15 5.08 5 08 - .0
Enterprise Fd 5.31 Fletcher Fd 4.8
Harbor Fund 8 01
Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
14.80 14.52 14.52 - .24
17.12 17 08 17.0 t .01
.5 .81 .B1 ,10
14.0 14.48 14 80 .01
5.24
4.81
7.3
5.24 ,0 4.81 .11 7.3 .02
'6 35 4.2 6 2 - .0
.07 .01 .01 .08
Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds;
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBerEqt n SmthBerl8>G n SoGen Int Southwsin Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectreFd n State BondGr:
Common Fd Diversilied F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n 2,4 2.46 2 44 - .03 AssoFTrust n 1.04 Invest n 1.30
Oceanogra n 4 02
down the most based
or
1 percent
of change regardless
of
volume.
V
Net and percentage
Changes are
the
|10.0
difference between last
week's closing
price and this
week's <
closing
price
1 q<
UPS
S3
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Iso
1 Gouldinc wt
5 16
4 3 16
Up
150.0
2 UnRIf Tr wt
'i
*
1 16
Up
100.0
/ 3.U
3 Presley Co
12
+
3H
Up
43.3
in
4 Gaynor Staf
IlD
4-
Up
37.5
5 Coiwi M. wt
Vi
4-1 16
Up
33.3
6 ITI Corp
1
4-
/4
Up
33.3
7 Askin Svc
IVa
4
/4
Up
25.0
8 Kay Corp
4^
4
V.
Up
25.0
9 M.ulti Amp
6^
4-
1V4
Up
24.4
10 Auto Train
lU
4
1V4
Up
18.9
11 Univ Resrcs
7V
4-
1V4
Up
16.9
12 Fields Plas
1*4
4
V4
Up
16.7
13 Oxford Fst
1*Z4
4
V4
Up
16.7
1
14 Felsway Cp
8'/s
4
Up
16.1
4 te
15 Nat System
2^4
4
up
15.8
4 6.5
16 Compac Cp
3*4
-k
1.,
Up
15 4
17 Tidwell Ind
3
4
Up
14.3
1 en
18 Wright Har
19 King Radio
1
9Vs
4-
4
V/8
Up
Up
14,3
14.1
^ AC
20 Damon Cre
4U
4
2
up
13.3
21 Pioneer Sy
2/8
4-
*/4
Up
13 3
DJ
22 Forest Labs
3^
f
up
12.5
23 Int Proteins
2V4
4
'4
up
12.5
i SO
24 Kirby Ind
22'3
4
21/2
Up
12.5
25 Wards Co
4>/j
+
l/j
up
12.5
1
26 Woolw Ltd
IV.
+
Vf
Up
12.5
Unemploynient
Per Ceaf ef tVwA fmt ^
7.88 7.81 7.81 .03
10.18 10.10 10.10 .0
7,2 7.1 71
.37 .31 .31 - .04
.41 .47 .47 .10
11.37 11.33 11.33 -k .01
10.70 10.42 10.62 .12
7.18 7.11 7,11 .08
4.58 4.4 4.4 .13
11.87 11.7 11.74 .07
4.57 4.51 4.51 - .10
4.37 4.34
4.0 4.87
3.8 3.84
5.48 5.44
8.3 81
4.34 .04 4.87 .03 3.84 - .04 5.45 -k .01 8 3 k .02
42.38 41.2 41.2 .44
1.04
1.28
5.7
1,04 ,
1,28 - .02 5.7 .03
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Un Nat wt n
1 16
. ).g
Off
66.7
2 Carr wt
116
1 16
Off
50.0
3 Rep M.tg wt
V|
Off
50.0
4 M.cCro wt n
)/j
iw
Off
42.9
5 Frigitronc
8W
4Vj
Off
34.6
6 Telex Cp wt
-1 16
Off
33.3
7 Seaport pf
3
- IV4
Off
29 4
8 Whittak wt
~ 1,4
Off
28.6
9 Cousins wt
3 16
-1 16
Off
25.0
10 PNBMIR wt
3 16
-1 16
Off
25.0
11 Nolex Cp
6H
- 2
Off
23.9
12 M.cKeon Cn
1H
Oft
23.5
13 Capehart Cp
m
H.
Off
21.4
14 Un Natl Cp
11 16
-3 16
Off
21.4
15 Nelson lb
1V2
-
Off
20.0
16 Comput Inst
1H
- ^
Off
18.6
17 PlymRub B
1H
- H
Off
16 6
18 DeltaCp Am
9-16
^ 1-8
Off
18.2
19 U Nat Cp pf
2'/4
V2
Off
18.2
20 Wrather Cp
4
7/g
Off
17.9
21 CDI Corp
IV4
- V4
Off
16.7
22 IndianHd wt
V'9
^
Off
16.7
23 PSA Inc wt
15 16
-3 16
Off
16.7
24 WstPac 1 wt
H
'8
Off
16.7
25 Fidelco Gth
2H
r -'3
Off
16.0
Smnt Pifi. (f M(r %
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Offi cials of Estes Express of Richmond, Va., and Bestway Express of Columbia, say an agreement has been signed under which Estes will acquire the business and certain other properties of Best way
Bestway is a subsidiary of The Slate-Record Co. of Columbia Specific terms or conditions of the agreement were not announced Thursday.
Robey W. Estes, president of Estes Express, said the operation of Beslway would be strengthened and improved if current business levels are maintained.
Estes currently operates in Virginia, North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. The company, which has more than 750 employes, operates 23 terminals throughout its system
The transaction is subject to approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission.
INTEGKATED
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nihonmachi Terrace, a housing development sponsored jointly by three diverse religious groups, has been dedicated here.
The religious groups, forming the Japan American Religious Federation, represent 11 Buddhist, Christian and Shinto churches in Japan Town.
Nihonmachi Terrace is be lieved to be the first develop ment in San Francisco especially designed for both families and senior citizens. Tenants will come from all races.
to the refund ThiLs, said a TWA spokesman last week, a person who bought a transcontinental excursion ticket last May for travel in June or later would be entitled to a $9 70 refund, five per cent of the purchase price Meanwhile, French Transport Minister Marcel Cavaillet said last week that France and Britain had agreed not to continue building the trouble-plagued supersonic Concorde aircraft.
He said further construction of the plane would be unreasonable, since so far only nine have been ordered out of 16 currently planned No U.S airline has bought Concorde The French government said it was prepared to cooperate with the United States and Eu ropean countries to keep super sonic passenger technology alive, provided that French industry could keep a leading role.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1978.ThCficgoTribun
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold;
A <:?A982 OQJ83 10764
The bidding has proceeded: North East South I Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ87 OAK93 AK862
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 1 Pass 2 ^
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K95 ';?Q73 OK973 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9 ^AQ1032 OA87 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 7 Pass I Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
FUNDS INCREASE EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J109875 ':?A105 0K9 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
United Methodist giving to the churchs general benevolence and administrative funds dur ing the first three months of 1976 was up more than six per cent from the same period last year, according to church financial officials.
What action do you take?
Smtti 01^. (f Mtr ^
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
6 9A76 OKQJ873 4AQJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?
MORE JOBS-The U.S. government reports that the nations jobless rate fell from 7.5 to 7.3 per cent in May. The drop in the unemployment rate brought an end to a two month period in which joblessness had not improved. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
1182
Over The Counter | Ups And Downs |
I law ftrM 1W.100
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
26. Having natural luster 28. Dawn goddess 1. Bundle of straw 29. Rainbow 5. Wicker 31. Soapstone
receptacle 34. Pronoun
12. Reflected sound 35. Removed the
13. Gastropod mollusk
14. Australian marsupial
15. Requires
16.Soak
18. Balto- Slav
19. Warning
9IS SEIQQ SI2SC3 Bsa
SDIIiB
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and ciown 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 dosing bid price. >
SDIIiB SSSQDS
scsa ss sss ssQia
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
22. Run-down 25. Concerning
w
skin
38. Johnny Miller 40. Spelt
42. Rocky cliff
43. Many 46. Spirit 1. Misty
49. List separately 2. River in Ecuador
50. Book of the Bible 3. Gather stitches
51. Cure-all 4. Irish whiskey
52. Lean toward 5. Possessed
N
6. Biblical character
7. Nominates
8. Winged
9. Rod used to fashion glass
10. Remnant
11. Legal action 17. Chinese pagoda
19. Golf hazard
20. Wife ol Zeus
21. Small bird
23. Cupola
24, French river 27, Tire
30. Cowardly
32. Allcted share
33. Locker
36. Abnormal body lluid
37. Style of architecture
39. Became icy 41. Tear down
43. Small swallow
44. Gieek long
45. Yarn measure 47. Samovar
Par lime 32 lOin.
AP Newsfqlurei
6_5 48. Stripling
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1 Van Dyk
7
-f
2*3
Up
55.6
2 E Sys wt
4
+
li
Up
52,4
3 EOS NucI
IOV2
+
2*3
up
31 3
4 GRT Cp
4>4
1
up
30.8
S Kalvar
3V4
+
*4
up
30.0
6 Tuck Dril
P'4
up
27.3
7 IntBkW A
4'4
--
up
25 9
8 Domain
lO'i
1
Fa
UP
21.7
9 Wise Cen
25
41.4
Up
20.5
10 Stan HPd
15
+
2*3
UP
20.0
11 Beehv M.
7/4
+
18
up
184
12 InBk Wsh
3' 3
4
/,
Up
16.7
13 Spctrl Dy
6*%
+
up
16.7
14 NUS A
74
1
Up
16.0
15 Pace Hid
5*3
4
*/4
Up
15,8
16 Agnico M,
4H
t
H
up
15.6
17 Nucir Dy
7*/4
4
1
UP
14 8
18 LaZ Boy
20
J1/5
Up
14.3
19 Burns RL
13^
f
1%
up
138
20 Am Ouas
22^8
4
2*m
Up
13.7
21 M.r Steak
2^
4
*%
up
125
22 Volt Info
r a
+
<a
Up
12.5
23 Bently Lb
12
1*4
Up
11.6
24 Comshr
7'3
4
*'4
up
11.1
25 Prec Cstp
12^4
4
1*4
up
10.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Rom Am
*4
1*3
Off
66,7
2 Opiel Cp
I4
>4
Off
50.0
3 M.icron
jg
> 8
Off
25,0
4 Ken Lid
7'4
_
2
Off
21 6
5 Story Ch
2*4
' j
Off
18.2
6 TonyL Co
4S%
1
Off
178
7 Arpela C
3
H
Off
17.2
8 Teletron
5
1
Off
16 7
9 Wstn Dig
H
ig
Off
16.7
10 Key Phar
r.%
*%
Off
15.0
n LTV wt
*4
la
Off
14.3,
12 Exec Ind
14^8
24%
Off
13 8
13 Adv M.icr
23*4
3*4
Off
13.6
14 Galv Hou
91 .'3
1*/3
Off
13 6
15 GHith Sv
4*4
_
44
Off
13 6
16 Dynascn
10%
1%
Off
13.3
17 Grah M,f
9*4
1*3
Off
13 3
18 M.tgl Wsh
3*4
*'3
Off
13 3
19 Ocean Ex
5*4
Off
13.2
20 Johns EF
25*.
344
Off
13.0
21 SBE Inc
9^8
14%
Off
12 8
22 BootheC
5*4
44
Off
12 5
23 Famil Cp
1*4
I4
Off
12.5
24 Wn Utd R
V|
Ig
Off
12.5
25 Kenai Dri
3%
*3
Off
12 1
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8S2KJ93 OKQ10 4AKJ64
The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ernst
1 4 Pass 1 c? Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
41092 S2AJ10983 0 7 4K82 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
3 0 Pass Pass 4 4
Pass ?
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)
PUBLIC NOTICE ^
ASONO) FMAM 1975 1976
Swr: D*p(. f tsW BE:
SLOWDOWN-Wholesale prices increased three-tenths of a per cent in May, down sharply from the April increase due to a slowdown in price rises for farm products, the U.S. government reports. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AOOTION OF CITY OF GREENVILLE AND GREENVILLE UTILITIESCOMMISSION 1V74-77 PROPOSED BUDGETS Pursuant to Article 3of Ctiapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby igiven that the Greenville City Council has received the proposed 1976 77 Budgets tor the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission and that copies of said Budgets are available for public inspection by any interested citizen in the Office of the City Clerk. Notice is further given that a public hearing will be held on June 10, 1976 at 8:00 P. M. by the City Council in the City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building, Green ville. North Carolina, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed Budgets. GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL By: Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 6 , 1976
Learn to speak effectively 4 Meet people easily
Use the power of En. thusiasm
Cope with tension and worry.
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Oreenvill* class Now Forming. For Information Call 758mi or Writo, PX>. Box 27, Grecnvillt, N.C.
Many compaas pay all or part of he tuition lor tha Data Carnogit Course. Check with your manager.
Going Out Of Town?
Fly
AIRLINES
Daily Flights From Greenville To
RALEIGH
CHARLOTTE
ASHEVILLE
MOREHEAD NORFOLK ELIZABETH CITY
With Major Connections In
RALEIGH
CHARLOTTE
ASHEVILLE
NORFOLK
20% Student Discount Flight Information
Must be 25 years or under Must have proper 1.0.
Phone 758-5860
Reservations call 1-800-662-7995
B-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, Sunday, June 6. 1976Claudine's Hearing Aspen's Big Show
YOU DONTSAY It's not that fishermen have been casting their lines among the tombstones of Pottstown, Pa, West End Cemetery. Nor have hunters been stalking game among the monuments. It's just that borough officials ran short of the plain no trespassing"
signa The local citizens had been taking short-cuts through the cemetery and youthful vandals had been causing problems. (AP W irephoto)
Hughes Medical Institute Is Secretive, Compiex And Closed
By STANLEY M. BROWN
MIAMI (UPI) - From behind closed doors and drawn drapes on the third floor of a rented building, Kenneth E. Wright doles out millions of dollars to biomedical research in the name of Howard Robard Hughes.
How much money Wright dispenses as director of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute isnt known, nor is the exact number of persons who get the money or details of the research the institute funds.
Its a typical Howard Hughes operation secretive, complex, and closed to public scrutiny. Unlike most.medical foundations, the Hughes Institute does not issue annual reports.
But if the document filed with a Las Vegas court April 29th naming the institute as the major benefactor of Hughes estate is in fact the eccentric billionaires true will, Wright could find himself directing the largest private medical research institute in the nation.
Wright, who met and impressed a Hughes associate while working his way through the University of Miami Business School as a hotel doorman, refuses to discuss Hughes, his will or the institute.
One former Hughes researcher in Miami, Dr. Robert Boucek, says the institutes obsession with secrecy borders on the ridiculous, but thats the way The Old Man wanted it
In a statement filed with the Internal Revenue Service in December of 1974, the institute reported it employed 60 researchers and 14 laboratory workers at its Miami headquarters and at medical school hospitals at Baylor, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Peter Bent Brigham, Stanford, University of Utah, University of Washington, Vanderbilt, Washington University at St. Louis, Yale and the University of Miami.
The Hughes Institute rents the upper two floors of a four-* story building on the campus of the University of Miami Medical School, which has enjoyed a long and rewarding relationship with the foundation.
Dr. William Harrington, dean of the UMs Department of Medicine, says the Hughes Institute has granted more than $6 million to UM medical researchers since 1956 He said the Hughes money and name helped the UM Medical School go from obscurity in its early days to where we are now damn close to competing with the best. It would be hard to project where this school would be without the Hughes contribu lions.
Harrington said UM researchers currently receive about $250,000 a year from the Hughes Institute, although in years past they received more than twice that amount.
Because it has no direct connection or contract with the UM Medical School, and because Hughes researchers are paid directly by the institute, few outsiders know the size and scope of the grants or what research the money supports.
There are five researchers working in labs at the Hughes Institute. The UM Medical School has identified them as Adel A. Yunis, M.D., Murray
Epstein, M.U., Antero S. So, M D., Gerald S. Levy, M.D., and John J. Marshall.
All five Miami Hughes researchers declined to discuss their work, but authorized Dr. Harrington to say that they are "producing interesting results in genetics, hematology, hormone interaction and the effects of body retention of .salt.
In medical circles, a Hughes research grant carries a lot of clout. A five-man advisory board headed by the institutes medical director, Dr. George B. Thorn of the Harvard Medical School, hand picks Hughes researchers and, reportedly, gives them a free hand to pursue their special interests.
Although the Hughes grants are seldom enough to support each individuals research, they carry enough prestige that the researchers have little difficulty obtaining additional funding from other sources.
Much of what is known about the Hughes Medical Institute surfaced in April of 1973, when Dr. Thorn was called before Congressman Wright Patmans
committee investigating loopholes in the lax laws covering charitable trusts and foundations.
The Howard Hughes Medical Institute was incorporated in Deleware in December of 1953 with Hughes as the sole trustee. What followed was a series of complex maneuvers in which the Hughes Aircraft Corp. was split off from its parent company, the Hughes Tool Co., and was given to the medical institute.
This ostensibly assured the medical institute a substantial income. But the arrangement included a provision that allowed Hughes Aircraft to plow the bulk of its earnings back into its own research and development program. And the agreement reportedly required the medical institute to pay off an $18 million loan from the Summa Corp., a Hughes holding company.
Some congressmen intimated the medical institute was simply a tax shelter for Hughes. Patman noted during the hearing that between 1954 and 1961. the Hughes Medical
Institute spent only $5.7 million for medical research while the Hughes Aircraft Corp. was earning nearly $77 million in profits.
The IRS reportedly has been studying the Hughes Medical Institute for several years.
When asked by Patman to describe .some of the work done by Hughes medical researchers, Dr. Thorn said they had done pioneering work in cortisone, cardiac catherization, the toxic affects of antibiotics, kidney diseases, kidney transplants and added: The kidney dialysis program was initiated by a Hughes investigator.
The first medical director of the institute was Dr. Verne R Mason, who attended Hughes when he crashed an experimental plane in California in 1946. Hughes broke nine ribs, his nose and his shoulder, fractured his skull, and suffered third degree burns and a collapsed lung in the accident. Hughes and Mason became close friends during the long convalesence .
VI
t;--
I
.'-i
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Call for an appointment in your home or see International Carpet, Inc. at one of their convenient locations listed below.
%%
y THREE LOCATIONS ''W
N* W St'H' Hou fV.iin itlujim Tui-sdAy W-rln. .ri.iy TUufsdayV.t Oi>' fi (lily tiiuhf hy
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) - For this Colorado Rockies resort, the only act in town this month stars singer Claudine Longet in a preliminary hearing for the love nest slaying of former world pro skiing champion Vladimir Spider Sabich.
It's the slow season in Aspen. The majestic winter snow that draws thousands to the ski dislopes had melted arid (he* tourist trade has yet to begin.
But most local residents had rather see Tuesdays hearing cancelled
Wed really rather it werent happening here in the first place, said Mayor Stacy Stanley. People have started to forget about it now. But I guess the media will see that that wont last.
The French-born Miss Longet is charged with criminally negligent manslaughter in Sa-bichs death. She told authorities a .22 caliber pistol accidentally discharged while Sabich was showing her how to use it.
Miss Longet, 35, and Sabich, 31, had lived together for two years in an $250,000 chalet he built for her and three children from her marriage to singer Andy Williams. But, friends said their affair went on the skids and the dark-haired, handsome Sabich asked Claudine to find another place to live by April 1.
Sabich was found on the hall floor of his home March 21 with a single bullet wound in the abdomen. He died enroute to a hospital with Miss Longet by his side in the ambulance.
Williams rushed to Aspen from Hollywood and accompanied his tearful ex-wife to court the morning after the slaying. He also attended her
arraignment April 8 on the manslaughter charge and held her hand as she left the courtroom.
A conviction could mean a one-to-lO-year sentence for Claudine, who married Williams after a stint as a Las Vegas showgirl.
Reaction to the Sabichs death was strong among the towns 5,500 residents. The California native was well known and liked almost a local hero. Townspeople had backed him for years, even through the accident-prone stages of his career.
No such support was evident for Miss Longet. She did not attend Sabichs funeral in California and was avoided by other mourners at a memorial service for the skier in Aspen.
Sabich, winner of the world pro skiing crown in 1970 and 1971 and fifth place finisher in the 1968 Olympics, suffered several serious injuries which kept him from other triumphs He had hoped to make a comeback last season, but at the time of his death his earnings amounted to only $280.
He was a bright, gregarious individual, Greg Lewis, world pro race publicist, said after his death. If skiing had a Joe Namath, then it was Spider. He will be missed by everyone in the town and on the tour.
However, Mayor Stanley said people have stopped talking about the shooting, at least in public. He said most residents left just after the snow, seeking the sun of Mexico, the pace of the east or other vacation diversions.
Miss Longet also left after her arraignment. She has been staying with friends in California and meeting with her attorney, Charles Weedman,
who once defended Charles Manson cultist Steve Clem Grogan on first-degree murder charges. Grogan was convicted.
District Attorney Frank Tucker, a longtime friend of Sabich, will base his case on Miss Longets diary and testimony from her 12-year-old daughter, Noelle, who was in the house when Sabich was killed. In the diary. Miss Longet reportedly describes her waning relationship with Sabich.
I think we have sufficient evidence to support the char
ge, said Tucker, who attended college with Sabich The diary is an interesting piece of evidence and Noelle will be an important witness.
The whereabouts of her other children, Bobby, 6, and Christian, 10, at the time of the shooting was not disclosed. Bobby was named after Sen. Robert Kennedy, a friend of Williams and Miss Longet.
A change of venue for Miss Longets case would be welcome in many quarters of Aspen.
Notice Of Presentation Of Budget Estimate And Budget Hearing
As required by North Carolina General Statutes 159-12. Notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for" Pitt County for the fiscal year 1976-77/ as prepared by the Budget Officer/ had been presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and a copy of same is on file for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board. The Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday/ June 9th/ 1976/ in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.
Pitt County Board Of Commissioners
BY: H.R. Gray
County Manager
Pi?omoteV promote ^
, U/HAT? J MS TO ,
I UlONPEK IF I \ Si COULP TRADE HER [to CHARLIE FINLEV,../
a nicknajTie for a 300-lb. Joclc^
Steam-Powered
Train On Track
By PATRICK LAMB CHAMA, N.M. (UPI) - The summer of 76 could ^mean a mighty big year for the Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad one of the nations last steam-powered trains that winds along a 64-mile route on the Colorado-New Mexico border.
The narrow-gauge, coal-burning railroad between Chama and Antonito, Colo., is owned by the states of Colorado and New Mexico and leased to Scenic Railways, Inc., a California firm. The first passenger train run is set for June 12, with the season closing Oct. 10.
All indications are that well have a good year, said Robert E. Keller, Scenic Railways president. We think tourism will be up in general this summer, partially as a result of the Bicentennial. The fact that its an election year and the economy is continuing to improve also will help.
As of a couple of weeks ago we had 250 advance tickets sold. That was 14 times as many as we had before. Although that doesnt necessarily mean that well have 14 times as many riders this summer, it does show we should have a heck of an improvement.
Scenics plans call for four trains a week Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays and only one-way each day.
We will add trains if there is
a demand, said Keller We think its fairly likely that we will go to six trains a week by the end of summer.
One-way fares for adults will increase $1 to $16, including a return trip by bus.
The railroad, established in 1880 and used for scores of western movies, was purchased from the Denver and Rio Grande in 1971 at a cost of $295,000 to each state. Scenic Railways has invested about $500,000 in the railroad, which showed a small profit last year.
We are looking forward to a good year in financial terms this year, Keller said. Weve run it for five years now, so it ought to be turning around for us financially.
The railroad hauled 24,770 passengers last season and passenger agent Clovis Butter-worth estimated the train could carry as many as 38,000 passengers this summer. Sce-nics summer operations have been accident-free but the Denver and Rio Grande often encountered mishaps in the wintertime.
Keller said crews are tuning up the locomotives in Chama while waiting for heavy winter snows to melt on the route, which ranges from sagebrush country to the Alpine beauty of 10,015-foot Cumbres Pass.
We plan to have a work train out in about two weeks, said Keller. Well be able to get a better picture of what well need to do then.
Indian Village Remains Reveal
A Way Of Life
By TERRY W08TER Associated Press Writer
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - For James Gillihan the joy of finding remains of a 300-year-old Indian village is often accompanied by sorrow that much of the evidence of that early civilization was destroyed in the excavation.
Gillihan, South Dakotas director of cultural preservation, felt both of those emotions recently when workmen clearing land for a housing site at the edge of Pierre unearthed animal bones, broken pottery, arrowheads and other remains of an Indian encampment.
Its a real find, and it appears that this could have been the site of a fairly large camp, he said as he used a small hand trowel and a paint brush to alternately dig and brush away ashes and dirt covering treasures of the past.
Gillihan plans to work for the next several months on the area, about 80 yards long and 50 yards wide. The site is adjacent to a local boarding school for Indian children.
By the time Gillihan was notified of the remains, workmen had already leveled an area about three times the size of the one he is studying. Gillihan says considerable information about the village had probably been bulldozed under before he reached the scene.
Gillihan studied the pottery pieces and decided, tentatively, that the camp was probably active 250 or 300 years ago.
The design of the pottery matches what you find in Ankara Village of about that period, he said. He said the Ari-kara were driven from the area by the Sioux early in the 18th century.
Well be better able to pinpoint it when we sift through all of the different things we find here and compare them with artifacts whose dates and origins are documented.
He was able to persuade the owner of the land to leave the small area unworked until he has had time to go through the various mounds that dot the
site. And that could take months, since he must rely almost entirely on volunteer help.
The Indian people dug pits in the middle of their houses. It was the only way they could store deer or buffalo meal to keep it cool and prevent it from spoiling for a while, Gillihan said. When the food was gone, theyd often throw the garbage into the pit and cover it. Thats why were finding the bones and broken pots.
And, of course, an arrowhead or bone digging tool got mixed in once in a while, and were finding those here, too.
Ashes and bits of charcoal could be valuable in a carbon-dating process to help pinpoint the date.
Using the hand trowel, Gillihan plans to peel back the soil for 20 or more feet around the pits, hoping to stumble onto remains of poles that will indicate the size and locations of housra in the village.
Ever-Younger
Drug Abusers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Drug abusers are getting younger and younger, according to a radiologist who spoke on x-ray and drug addiction to science writers here recently.
A 1966 medical study cited the late 20s as the mean age of death of drug addicts. But based on his experience at Johns Hopkins Hospital the past few years. Dr. A. Everette James, now chairman of the department of radiology at Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, says this no longer appears true.
When we see, hear or read of hard-core addicts that are in^he 12-15-year age group, even we physicians find that a fact that is emotionally difficult for us to deal with, Dr. James .said.
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.
I
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PIft County,
Pin County Mtmorlal Hotpital, and Oreanvillt Regional Rehabilitation Center Project No. NC 479 Sealed proposals will be accepted lor supplying Group 11 and Group III equipment for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center Equipment categories consist of Medical.Surgical, Dietary and Kitchen, Monitoring, Dictating, Housekeeping, Office Furniture, Rehabilitation, Patient Room, Pharmacy, Miscellaneous, Draperies, and other sundry equipment used in a hospital and rehabilitation center.
Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 17, 1974, at which time they will be publicly opened and read In the District Court Room, Second Floor, Pitt County Court House.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment and supplies may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I Barnes, Jr., Materials Manager, PItt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number 752 5141, Ext. 387.
All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth In Instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive In formalities and to determine the low bidder.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County Board of Commissioners By; Charles P Gaskiqs,
Official Spokesman June 1, 3, 6, 1974
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam ............ 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
Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent 66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale ......... 12
Boats for Sale ........... 13
Campers for Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale...........15
Trucks for 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 for Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale.......... 56
Houses for Sale.......... 58
Lots for Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .60
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WDRK
752-61B6
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
GIVE FATHER A gift on hit day
from The Christian Bookstore. 1201 Evans Street, Greenville.
A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent. 804 244 2871.
SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332-2574, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskle, N.C.
MONEY AVAILABLE. Business ventures, operating capital, etc. Brown Realty Company. 919-832-1814.
I, OUY ARLINGTON MORAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. May 31, 1974.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
CLARK'S AUTO Repair. For the best in repair, call Clark's. 754 5254.
Autos For Salt
Having Engine Trouble?
oBB
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK 1972 Skylark. 4 door, 44,000 miles, A title, A-1 condition, air, automatic, power steering and power brakes. $2195. 753-5515.
CADILLAC 1949. Full power, good condition, $1000. 752 5743 anytime.
11
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 1971. Gold with black in terior, small V 8, 2 barrel!,
automatic, dis* brakes, power steering, new tir^, low mileage, excellent condition. $1475 or $500 and assume loan. Call 758 9444 after 7 p.m.
CAMARO 1973. Z28. Medium orange, black stripes, beige interior, air, AM FM, tilt steering, factory gauges, automatic, console. Call 752 4333.
CHEVROLET 1944 Impala 4 door, automatic, power steering and power brakes, excellent tires. $200 cash. 754 4580.
CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must sell. Call 752 8309 B 5, Monday to Friday,
CORVETTE 1974 Coupe, 350 automatic, fully loaded, extra clean Equity and assume loan. Call 746 2278 before 3:30 p.m.
CORVETTE 1949 Gold Convertible, 4 speed transmission. 754 402B.
COUGAR 1973 XR-7. Brown with brown leather interior and vinyl top. 28,000 miles, radial tires, AM FM radio, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, full instrumentation, ex cellent condition, $3595 firm 756 5067 after 5:30.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DODGE 1948 Monaco. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioned, radio, clean. $895 or best offer. Call 752 1693 after 8.
the least ex^nsive Fiat we make. But youd never know by looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70
A lot of car. Not a kM of moary.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
FORD 1949 Stationwagon. Excellent condition, 59,000 miles, call 756 1142.
FORD 1945 CUSTOM. 4 door, sedan, gets 24 miles per gallon and uses no oil. $195. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, 754 1770.
HASTINGS FORD has dally 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.
MOB 1970. R ED, 2 tops, Other extras. $1800 firm. Griffon 524 4394.
MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 754-6551, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
MUST SELL Immediately. Take up payments on 1974 Mustang II. Air, power steering, 4 speed, V-4, 753 4274.
PINTO 1973 WAGON. 28,000 miles, air, excellent condition. 752 2880
PLYMOUTH 1945 Fury I. Depen dable transportation, stereo, air conditioned, $300 firm. Call 758 5594.
PLYMOUTH 1947 VIP. Mechanically sound, good running condition, $400. 758-5149.
PONTIAC 1947 Grand Prix, good condition. $250. 752 1749.
PONTIAC 1970 Catalina. Good condition, power steering, air, automatic, power brakes. $995. 753-4481 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1970. 4 door hardtop. Very good condition. Reduced to $1095. Call Nichols, 752 3327.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest. Good clean car with new rubber. $900. 752 9015.
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Deluxe. 2 door, automatic, AM radio, vinyl top, low mileage. Phone 754-4052 after 4 p.n>
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR 5. 753-4481 after 6.
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5. 5 speed, AM-FM, 8 track tape Diaver, rear defrost, sensor panel, clean, ex cellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752 8097.
TOYOTA 1949 Corona. Radials, air conditioned, 45,000 miles, best offer. 752-3774.
TOYOTA CORONA 1949. Automatic, radio, good condition. See at Greenville Body Shop, Pactolus Highway.
TOYOTA 1973 CELICA. White with one half vinyl top, automatic, radial tires. 758 0624.
VEGA 1971 CAMMBACK. Low
mileage, good second car. $800. 752 1342.
VOLKSWAGEN Square back 19/,. Good condition. $1000. 752-1275. ^
VOLKSWAGEN 1944. Good running condition. $500. 752 2497,
1944 VOLKSWAGEN 1944. Good condition, good fires, $550. Call 744-4840 after 4 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1975. Extra clean, air, 4-speed, stereo, tape. $200, take over payments of $110. 752-5193.
VOLVO 1971. 142, automatic, 43,000 miles, 2 door, $2200. 756-5225.
VOLVO 1972.144 E, 4 door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Immaculate condition throughout, air conditioned. 13100 or best offer. 752-0390 after 5.
Boats For Sale
15' BARBOUR. 1975 . 45 HP Chrysler electric motor, Cox trailer with spare tire and wheel. Call 752-2427.
1976 19' WINCHESTER, deep V hull. Open bow, 135 H P Johnson with power tilt and trim, fully equipped. $4500. Can be seen at Pitt FCX or call 752 5050 after 5.
14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $225. 752 0341 from 6p.m. to 10 p.m.
1949 LARSON. 40 HP Johnson, ex cellent condition. 752 1 641.
15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 744-4389 after 7.
72 LONO TRAILER, new hubs, bearings, buddy bearings, roller cradle, tilt. Used for 17' boat, 120 HP motor, $175. 753-2907.
II FOOT MFO with twin 1972 50 HP Johnson outboard motors. 24 gallon fuel capacity, depth finder, compass, full canvas and storage cover, Cox trailer. Call 754-4542 after 4 p.m.
19' BOAT, inboard-outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskle. Priced to sell. 1-332 5023 days, 1 332 3258 nights.
LIKE NEW, 10 toot fiberglass sailing dinghy with galvanized trailer. $495. 756 4171.
Boats For Sale
1974 DIXIE. 18', top condition. Long deluxe tilt trailer, (buddy bearmgs) Brand new 1974 Mercruiser UO in board outboard motor with full factory warranty. All extras includ ing tull curtains, 4 jackets, skis, etc. Save more than $3000 on new. $4150 firm. Call 756 5058.
Camper$ For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416
TRUCK-CAMPER, fiberglass stove, refrigerator, clean. $1300 . 756 3 783
MOTOR HOME. 19' Dodge Self contained, sleeps 4, air, awning, many extras 754 3688
1970 APACHE CAMPER. Sleeps 4, $995. Anytime 752 0708.
Prowler, Cox, Starcratt, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes.
SASSERS
CAAAPING CENTER
Openuntil Dark,Mon. Sat. Hwy. 117 N . But . Goldsboro 734 4416 Anytime YES.WETRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY
TRAVEL TRAILER. Corsair, 22', excellent condition, self-contained, air conditioned, sleeps 4, tandem axles, reasonable. 752 5981.
15
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAMAHA 450. In very good condition, less than 8,000 miles, blue metallic. $850 firm. Call 752 6333.
1974 SUPER GLIDE. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758 4067
1974 350 NORTON COMMANDO. Low
mileage, reasonable price. Contact 744 3265.
1974 CB 200 HONDA. Excellent con dition. 2 helmets. $550. 752 4268 after 5 p.m.
1972 XL-250 HONDA. Dirt bike, good condition, low mileage, $200. Call 746 3112,
1974 HONDA. 125 cc, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1 444 after 4.
1974 KAWASAKI. 175 Trail bike. $400. 746 3455.
1972 HONDA SL-70 plus helmet, new back lire, fair condition, best otter. 752 0877.
1973 350 HONDA. 5800 miles, good condition. $750. Contact 758 8533 after 5.
ATTENTION motorcycle owners. Little's Chop Shop is open for business. Repairs and custom parts. Will pick up and deliver repair work. Call 758 4067 or come by 109 Chipaway Drive. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1973
Electraglide
Full Dressed Call 758-1222 Anytime
CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa
scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models in stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4485.
1974 CB HONDA 340. 758 5741 after 5 p.m. or Allen, 758 3469 days.
Trucks For Sale
1965 CHEVY Vj TON, new clutch, asking $400. Call 756 3197.
1972 FORD E-100 SUPER VAN.
Custom interior, $2495. Call 752 0018 after 5:30 p.m.
CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks. 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet. Both are trl-axles and in good condition. 758-3521 after 7 p.m.
1975 Vi YEAR MODEL, Toyota longbed ''7 ton pickup, white, with radio and tool box. $2950 . 923 8471, Bath, N.C.
1974 TOYOTA longbed 'z ton pickup, white, only 2 months old. $3,300 . 923 8471, Bath, N.C.
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks only, $10. Brandywine Kennel. 752-0741.
FREE; PUPPIES and kittens. Call 758 5951.
MALE BLACK miniature poodle, registered. Call 756 2429.
WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, 6 weeks, outstanding bloodline. $150. 746 6329.
AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. $50. Call after 6 p.m., 825 7241
OBEDIENCE training tor all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.
FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.
FREE MALE MIXED puppies. 754 7737.
AKC REGISTERED black Lab puppies, 5 males, 5 females. 7 weeks old, wormed. $50, females; $75, males. Call 752 2497,
FOUR LIVELY FRIENDLY
adorable kittens tree to good home, 756 4178 after S.
PROFESSIONAL grooming service specializing In poodles, schnauzers and terriers. By Helen Bach and Barbara Walker. Appointments available. 754-5332.
FREE PRETTY gentle kittens. 752 5580
BOXER PUPPIES tor sale. 7560437.
IRISH SETTERS. AKC, $85. Call 756 5499 after 5.
BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC. 2 females, not for breeding, selling out. Reasonable. 753 3483.
MALE KITTENS, yellow, part Persian. Call 758 1964 after 5,
FREE KITTENS to good home. 2 calicos and 1 yellow. Part Persian. 8 weeks old. Litter box trained. Call 752 2448.
BLACK LAB pups. 4 weeks old. 758 2992.
EMPLOYMENT
24
Help Wanted
CLINICAL InstrucforPharmacist tor health center. Orange Chatham Comprehensive Health Services, Inc. and the UNC School of Pharmacy are In search of a pharmacist to provide services to a community health center and instruction to pharmacy students. Medication administration training and experience are desired Appointment Is subject to annual renewal. Contact Stephen M. Calla. UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel HIM, N.C. 27514 (919-966-1121).
SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted. Experience on all machines for boys pants operation. Call 919-747-5829. An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.
WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Togs, Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, N.C. 919 747 5829, An Equal Ooportunlty Employer.
V * -
Help Wanted
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. S12,(X)0 plus Fee paid. National phar maceutical company seeks ex perienced sales candidate to base In Greenville. Should have 2 years outside sales experience with a degree or background in chemistry or biology. Car and expenses fur nished. Dunhill, 758 2107.
SECRETARY-Receptionist. Light typing, bookkeeping knowledge. Send resume Box 1248, Robersonville, N C
STAFF NURSES. Positions available for R.N s. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment, excellent fringe benefits, write or call Mrs. H., Personnel Department, Box 1025, Williamston, N C 27892. 919 792 2186.
2 RELIABLE EMPLOYEES tor our
fountain grill. Permanent position No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager Bissette's, 416 Evans.
SECRETARY - Bookkeeper. Salary open. Local company needs qualified person tor front office. Requires light typing and bookkeeping. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758 2107.
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.
NOW TAKING applications for full time maintenance person. Must have knowledge in complete motel maintenance. Apply in person. Ramada Inn, Greenville.
DEPENDABLE individuals needed tocare for semi-invalid retired male physician. Weekend work required as well as some weekdays. $2.30 per hour. Call 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., 752 2 400.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Apply At
Hastings Ford
758-0114
REGISTERED NURSE. Charge nurse tor Red Cross blood mobiles in Eastern North Carolina. Must have recent nursing practice supervisory experience. Preferably experienced in IV therapy and working with volunteers. Hours vary. Travel in Eastern North Carolina. Send resume to: Mr. Dick Carney, P 0. Box 6003, Greenville, N.C. 27834
ROUTE SALESPERSON,
Requirements: High School
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LAB TECHNICIAN Office Nurse. Part time at doctor's office, ex perience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
EXECUTIVE secretary and girl Friday tor growing company with excellent benefits. Contact Don Wilson, Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C,
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for
small professional and construction firm. Excellent otficeskills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville
CLINICAL Instructor Pharmacist for satellite pharmacy and am bulatory patient clinic. The UNC School of Pharmacy and N.C. Memorial Hospital are in search of a pharmacist to provide student instruction and pharmacy services in the satellite pharmacy of the Hospital's Primary Care Medicine Clinic. Medication administration training and experience are desired. Appointment subject to annual renewal. Contact Stephen M. Calla, UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 ( 919 964 1121).
We need a neat, aggressive salesperson, over 21, as my assistant to train as manager for Greenville area. We are a multi-million dollar company, offering unlimited opportunity to a person with sales ability. You write your own ticket as to what you want to make and how far you want to go. We are a nationwide company with a product second to none in our field. Let's get together for a friendly chat which could mean the turning point for a very successful career for you. Call Fred Hedgepath at the Ramada Inn, on Monday, June 7 from 7 -9 p.m. 756-2792.
NOW IS THE TIME TO START! Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the world's largest toiletries company. Call 758 2444.
SEAMSTRESS to sew waitress uniforms as needed. 754-1161.
ADULT BABYSITTER wanted in my home. 758 4442.
MAINTENANCE Mechanic. In ternational manufacturing company has immediate opening for ex perienced maintenance mechanic. Must have individual of manutac luring experience with knowledge of machine shop equipment and elec tronic skills. Excellent wage and benefit program. For confidential interview, contact Personnel Director, Container Corporation of America. P.O. Box 94, Greenville, N.C. 27834 . 919 758-1017. Equal Op portunity Employer.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. To
$8000. Fee paid. Top national com pany needs mature and experienced person. Need typing, shorthand and knowledge of dictaphone. Required to have business personality and dress. All replies kept confidential. Dunhill. 758-2107.
sThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 6, 17BB-
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.
Light bookkeeping, dictaphone ex perience, and typing 50-60 words per minute. Must have business appearance and be able to meet the public $100 $130 per week. Dunhill,
1205 South Evans Street. 758 2107. Fee paid.
RESERVE LIFE Insurance Com pany has opening for parf fime secretary towork8:30to 12:30. Light typing required. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply at 213 Commerce Street (behind King's Department Store 1. Monday, June 7 from 10 12.
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
IBM 370-125. Previous experience helpful, but, not required. Competitive salary with com plete benefit program.
Send resume to;
Hamilton Beach
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N C 27889
Attn: S. Figlewski Equal Opportunity Employer M F
MECHANICS. Must be experienced in Fork Lift Truck Heavy Repair. One for Greensboro, N.C. location and one to work Eastern part of state. Qualified persons may call Shirley Taylor, Industrial Handling Systems, Inc., 919 29 2 0157, Greensboro, N.C, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
BABYSITTER to keep 2 small children in my home In Ayden. 746 4415.
WANTED: Keyboard player tor top 40 and pop country band. 758 3378 days, 758 1442 nights.
24
Help Wanted
WANTED: Housekeeper, prefer to live in References. Children ages 9 and 13 752 5193.
Experienced
LPGAS
Serviceperson.
Good starting salary and other benefits. Send resume:
LPGas,
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FULL TIME bookkeeper with typing and posting machine experience. Benefits include major medical in surance, paid vacation and
retirement plan. Apply in person. Maxwell Home Furnishings.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
$25 PER HUNDRED stuffing en velopes Send self addressed, stamped envelope Edray Mails, Box 188LL, Albany, MO 64402
27
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 754 4309.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.
DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire. Calvin James, 758 3420 day or night, M.D Lewis, 752 4920 nights.
WILL DO ALTERATIONS in my
home 3 years professional ex perience. 756 6152.
EXPERIENCED house painters. Cheap. For free estimate, write M. Simpson, General Delivery, Win tervilie, N.C.
GOOD CARPENTER for hire Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758 1 304.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric tor sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3 276 or 758 1505.
CHOIR DIRECTOR. 20 years ex perience volunteer and semi professional choirs. Available Sep tember 1. P Byrd, Stratford Arms 20 D, 754 3054
WILL KEEP CHILD for working mother. 758 0802.
CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758 8833.
GRADUATE Student needs extra summer work, will do any odd jobs, available Tuesday to Friday. 758 8170.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday to Friday. 754 0430.
CALL ME if you need someone to clean house or babysit. 758 2118 after 4.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN tor
working mother, will pick child up beginning June 14. Call 754-2575 after 4:30.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. All work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Call 752 9725 Or 758 2057 after 4.
FOR SALE
31
Farm Equipment
_
SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale 5 ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville 756 2750.
LONO TOBACCO harvester 1970, can be converted to bucket type. Also. Roanoke Tobacco looper, good con dition, also mule for sale. Call 746 6440 after 5:30.
ONE 1972 ROANOKE tobaccO primer, one 1973 Roanoke tobacco primer. Both in good condition. Call 758 2994 or 752 5937.
32
Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUES PLUS. Now open, come visit, browse around and look. You might find something your grand mother threw away. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Open from 9 6 daily, nights by appointment Telephone 758 0094.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale Farmville Highway next to 244 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6
34
Livestock
BAY QUARTER horse colt. 19 months old. Call 756 1150 or after 3, 75 4 2 205. Ask for Vicky.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
STEREO COMPONENT system AM FM Stereo, 8 track tape, Gerrard turntable. $100. 758-3276 or 752-5991.
COPPERTONE 30" electric range 756 3077,
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351. j
4 BENTWOOD Chairs, $10 each. Oak hall tree, $20. Loveseat, $29, Nice desk, $37. Wardrobe, $25. Oak curved china closet, $175. Round oak table with leaf, sets of 4 oak chairs and many more new arrivals at Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312.
CANNON TV Service, Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754 2555.
ITALIAN Provincial sofa. Green tapestry design on beige background. $100. 752 3040,
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Sfeamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201.
EXCLUSIVE dealer tor Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FATHER'S DAY Special from Halteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758 0641.
ONE BLACK COUCH, 2 red chairs, 1 glass coffee table. Call 758 5484.
WASHER AND DRYER. Like new. Make an otter, owner moving, 756 4607 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754 4742 tor Jim Hudson.
CAMPER SHELL tor import truck, Paneled and insulated. $175. Call 752 1719 after 5.
BABY ITEMS, dressing table, GM car seat, crib bumper, new blankets,
clothes, etc Motor cycle helmets, training wheels. 754 7040
8,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, $75, bed and chest of drawers, $50 or $25 apiece 744 2t94.
35 Miscellaneous For Slt
28,000 BTU ROOM air conditioner. Used only f'z seasons. $290 firm. Also, Sony automatic reel fo-reel tape recorder Good condition. $125 firm. Call 756 4237 after 8 p.m.
USED UPRIGHT piano, good con dition. reasonable, 825 2121.
24,000 BTU AIR conditioner; 18 cubic foot chest type freezer, AM-FM console stereo, needs turntable. 758-1828
CUTLASS 1967, Fender Mustang, amp, speakers 1972 Yamaha 350. Sears 12 gauge pump Bob, 756-0043.
YOU CAN "ST^AM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soaaty, with; Blue Lustre. Rent shampooar, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
8,500 BTU GE. 3 years old, $75. 12,500 BTU, $100 Frost free refrigerator, $75 Duotherm heater, $50 Excellent condition. 754 6259
23 CHANNEL Pace CB radio complete with -antenna and external speaker. Call 754 7388 after 4 p.m.
FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand, for sale Large loads. Henry Wor-, thingfon, 744 3461. i
GE AIR CONDITIONER,$100 Black and white console TV $50 Sony TC 20 auto cassette player, $50 All in good condition Call John 754 7193 days. After 5:30 , 758 8854.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserva and prolong the beauty and life of tha carpet See Smith Electric Company' for sales and service. 415 Evans' Street
BALE OAT HAY. $1.50 per bale. 758 1816
LEARN TO DANCE, All the new
dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc.) plus ballroom dancing. A very unique course for men and women of all ages Have fun, get In shape, meat people $20 for halt of summer. $40 tor entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced rates! Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 3 p.m., 4:30 4 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond In Tiffany setting. $1000. 752 4444 after 4 p.m.
BELMONT BINOCULARS with case,
$25. 752 0877
NEEDED, A HOME for 2 long hair kittens. Also tree running vine okra seed. W.S Rountree, Falkland Highway, second house this side of Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center
COUCH AND COFFEE table Good condition Both tor $30 . 754 0799.
SWEET POTATO plants tor sale. 203 Stutz Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-5474
SPECIAL PRICE'
@r
Filing Cabinet $7^50
'4 drawer ' / Reg. 1113.00
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-217 ,
569 S Evans St,'
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 754-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road
BRASS FIREPLACE Items: An
dirons, 37 inch and 18 inch, pairs. Fenders, 54 inch and 34 inch, other brass and copper pieces; Signed cut crystal, silver, china, porcelain, satin glass, pressed glass, heisey, Hep-plewhite desk, wicker pieces, kitchen items, and many collectibles including some depression glass. Showing at Woodside Antiques, June 4 Dealer's Show and Sale. Bill and Peggy's Collection, Wilson, N.C. Phone 237 2553.
PIANOS TUNED, $25 Beacon Plano Company, 754-7144.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $150. Sewing machineon table, $20. Double dresser with mirror, $20. Bookcase, $10. Free washer and dryer, needs repair, both motors are good. 756 3813.
WICKER ROCKER, 2 wicker fern stands, drum table, oak chests, oak dressers, oak rockers, 2 walnut china cabinets, complete oak dining room set with round oak table, trunks, wash stand, brie a brae. Come by Faye's Antique Shop. NC 30 or call 758 2834 or 754 7782.
3.4 HP OUTBOARD motor, $115, 2.5 gallon remote gas can, $8, depth finder model S40B, $30, or all tor $135.
756 6007.
40
INSTRUCTION
FIODLE-VIOLIN lessons Michael Kinzie, BME ECU (Singletree). Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 752 7 982.
BELLY DANCE. Get In Shape for tht
summer. Only $1.75 per lesson! Call Sunshine at 752 52)4 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, electric range, located at Lawson's Trailer Park 754 1900
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758-3444.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, near university. 1400 East Tenth. 752 3772.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 52. Air, underpinned, carpet, no pets, references required. 756-2354.
3 BE DROOM furnished mobile home, washer and air conditioner Call collect 822 0918 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer on private lot. 1/4 mile outside of city limits. $85. 752-5512
FURNISHED. 3 bedrooms, 1' } baths, 12 X 45 at Village Mobile Park, Ayden. $140, this includes lot rent. 752-7148 or 746-4170.
12 X 40. 2 BEDROOMS, married
couple. No children, no pets. 752-0098 after 5
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City weter, city sewage, swimming pool, paved-streetc, undergrcund utilities, recreofion area Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.
47 Mobile Homos For Salt
1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 48. 2 bedrooms, under pinning, set up in park with swimming pool, $3195. Call 758-4413 or 754 4200.
SPECIAL SALE. Available In 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up ready to move In. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.
1948 CONNER WITH lot and garage.
$5500 cash. Owner must move. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.
o
B-1The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.CSunday, June 6. 1176 7 Mobil* Homes For Sale 58 Houses For Sol*
KFORE YOU BUY Or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758 2525.
12 X M MOBILE HOME. Un
furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall $3000. 758 1916 or 752 1223.
1972 CHAMPION. 12 x 60, like new, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 9x10 metal shed, with or without furniture and appliances, located Riverview Estates 758 3967 atter 6
1972 MARLOW. 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895 758 4413 or 758 2525.
19M COMMODORE 10 x SO. Good condition with air. $2650. Includes move and set up If desired, 758 4413 or 758 2525
19a TAYLOR 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths with air conditioning, fair condition.'.$2950. Moved and set up included if desired. Now set up and ready tor occupancy, 758 4413 or 758 2525.
1769 12 X M 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.
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new
and used mobile homes for sale. New 12 X 60 2 bedroom, $5995. Some loan assumptions available. 264 By Pass, 756-0544.
1972 CONCORD Modular home for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building Located in Azalea Gardens. $6,000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
1973 CELEBRITY. 12 X 64 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, unfurnished, small equity, assume payments of $98. 752 2937.
1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758 7159 during day,
1973 TAYLOR. 12 X 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air. 524 4461.
SO
OPPORTUNITY
DECORATING
BUSINESS
established customers waiting
Nationally known decorating firm is seeking ambitious person to serve already established customers as well as attract new ones. No experience necessary, just a lively interest in decorating and the will to succeed. We will provide all necessary training. Work from your home during the hours you choose.
: Small down payment with balanced paid from business profits. For full details with no obligation write immediately or call collect: Jim Long,- American Drapery consultants, Inc.; Department 100-G; P.O. Box 68165, Indianapolis, In diana 46268, (317 ) 293 9400.
51
PROFESSIONAL
HAVING TROUBLE getting small repair jobs done? Call us. Interior and exterior remodeling and house leveling. Call 752 7728 or 758 4342.
WHY MISS YOUR important calls? Let Greenville Answering Service take your calls for you. For more Information, call 752-1011.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Q
.RfAUW
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY*
Phone 752-4012 anytime
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room and kitchen. $45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 . 756 3554, 758-4713, 756 1549 Or 756 2521.
For Better Buys
Ul Real Estate
REAUOI Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property with Us . 222 BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
51
Houses For Sale
A HOME THAT is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hail aii0 wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7Vj percent, immediate occupancy. 756 6953 (Jiys 756-3144 nights.
FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick house on Vj acre lot; in terlor beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Junk cars and trucks, removed from your property FREE BOBGOURAS TOWING SERVICE
758-0762
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand
All for sale for storage due.
ABC Moving and Storage
752-4500
Barkers Refrigeration
Service
Air condition problems?
Call 758-1263
(10 Years Experience)
CONVENIENT and price slashed
Beautiful 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with range and dishwasher, lovely den and 2 fireplaces, fenced back yard and you can walk to shopping center. Reduced from 134,800 to $32,000. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.
OVER 1600 SQUARE FEET in this three bedroom home with 2 fireplaces Double fenced lot and plenty of attic storage. $29,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 756 3554, 758 4713, 756 1549 or 756 2521.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bafh ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat-in area, sliding doors to wood deck off back. Formal living room, central air, lot is r^y for your garden. $42,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street. $27,500. Call 752-6769 after 6,
LOOKING TO GET started as a homeowner. Well here Is your chance. Total monthly payment of $195.33 to include taxes and in surance. Possible VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Single car garage. Lot 100 x 200 with tall pines. Fleming A Associates. 756-6234. Or Margaret Capwell 752-5801.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Home with over 1400 square feet near university. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, fireplace, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced in backyard 758 5639 after 5 for appointment.
TO GRACE YOUR living room we've Included a bay window in this new brick 3 bedroom, IVj bath home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of cabinet and work area with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family room with sliding glass doors. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. Greenville Development, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258,
ENTERTAINING out alot? This Is surely the right spot. Lovely patio setting for your nightly enjoyment. Large shaded lot with fenced in backyard. 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Owner transferring, must sell. Greenville Development, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.
EXECUTIVE MODEL. Nearly 3000 square feet on the golf course in Brook Valley. Very adaptable to large or small family. 3 bedroom, 2Vj bafh home with all formal areas, plus den with fireplace and built-ins. Large kitchen plus recreation room and study. Ideally arranged to be a 4 bedroom home, if that's what you need. Only 2 years old. $78,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549, 756-2521.
LARGE COUNTRY home on Belvoir Highway. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Located on 2 acres surrounded by trees. $73,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-2521, 756-1549.
CHERRY OAKS. Large 2300 square foot home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, all formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, study, wooded lot. $65,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549 Or 756-2521.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING for the
discriminating buyer! Immaculate Cape Cod with formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with built-in bookcases and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful 200' deep wooded lot. Call for an appointment. $58,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756 3554, 756-4713, 756-1549 , 756-2521.
CAPE COD on corner lot In progressive new subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, over-sized den with fireplace. Master bedroom is 20 X 15. $56,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549, 756-2521.
4 BEDROOM, 2'/2 bath home with 2200 square feet. Living room has fireplace and exposed beams. Partial basement. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758-4713 , 756-1549, 756-2521.
LYNNOALE. 6 year old con temporary ranch large enough for your family. All formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and utility room. Double garage, wooded lot, central air. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7W7 . 756-3554, 756-1549 , 756 2521, 758-4713.
NEW COLONIAL home In River Hills. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nicely decorated. Heat pomp. $53,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758-4713 , 756-1549, 756-2521.
OUTSTANDING home less than 2 years old. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 756-3554, 758 4713, 756-1549 , 756-2521.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 748-4710
Houses For Sal*
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMIS gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500
5MALL COMMUNITY living 1580 square feet. Den with fireplace with old brick. Garage, living room. Home Is in immaculate condition. Fenced in backyard. Wooded lot. $32,000. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Gamer, 758 5604.
OWNER PAYING $100 toward closing cost. 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, wooded lot. $36,000. Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.
WHITE BRICK 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Lake Ellsworth. 2 year old home has very livable floor plan and features all the rooms you need. $47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713 , 756 1 549, 756 2521.
36,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, exquisite kitchen with dinette and den, hardwood floors and fireplace, one car garage plus a detached garage.
756-5868
ATTENTION University Personnell Outstanding home on 5th Street in good condition. Large formal living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room. Lots of storage space. Many extras. $49,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756 3554, 758-4713, 756-1549 756-2521.
FOR ALL OF YOU who wanted the wooded lot here it is in Easthaven. Brick ranch with all formal areas plus eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A "must see" $51,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756 3554, 758 4713, 75M 549, 756-2521.
NEW DUTCH TUDOR with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 1 bedroom and bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Professionally decorated home close to recreation facilities. $49,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758-4713 , 756-1549, 756 2521.
Exqulilte 3 bedroom rambler, almost new. 2 car garage and large family room. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Falcad at $37,500.
756-588
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home in expanding area. Near recreation area. Professionally decorated. $43,250. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713 , 756 1549, 756-2521.
RECENTLY COMPLETED home located in River Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Fully carpeted, economical heat pomp. $47,000, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713 , 756 1 549, 756 2521.
COMPLETELY redecorated brick ranch In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, eat-In kitchen, den with fireplace. Corner lot, excellent loan assumption. $48,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 . 756 3SS4, 758-4713, 756 1549, 756-2521.
(P
agiflnco
106 Avalon Lane. $43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples, it's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home in this house for only $43,700.
7$6-5868
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phone 023-471
Haven't ^oii (lone u ithoiit a1nn> lon^ enough?
CLARK & CO*
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2557
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Dark blue witti dark blue vinyl top, loaded with options, 26,000 milts.
*5990
1974 MG MIDGET
Lime metallic, 4 speed, radials, 2 tops, like new.
*3190
1972 MUSTANG
2 door hardtop. Rod and white, automatic, power steering, V-S, air condition, extra nice.
*2290
1974 GREMLIN
2 door hatchback. Yellow with beige Interior, automatic, 6 cylinder, air, power steering.
*2690
1976 MONTE CARLO
Maroon, beige vinyl top, fully equipped. 3,000 miles.
*5690
1975 MAVERICK
4 door Dark blue, automatic, power itooring, V-S, air, 0,000 miles.
*3290
"W* trad* for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a tew Df these attractive antique brick homes left Spaciou's 2 bedroom, 1< ] bath layout, in an Ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. S21,5(XI, sales price. SHOO down. 752 0152.
sa
Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752 2588 Or 946-7560.
Double wide with over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen wth dinette, den, utility room and office area. $18,500 will take this fully furnished home located on Ram Horn Road. Call Oscar Edwards 756 5868 or 756 5456.
756-5868
LIBRARY STREET, Close to ECU, Living room, formal dining, 3 large bedroms, and 2 full baths, central air. Don't miss this one. $28,900. 752-6537 after 6, anytime weekends.
innco
Immaculate 3 bedroom house in excellent location. Close to schools and shopping. Central air condition, family room with fireplace. $36,500.
756-5868
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.
WANTED TO TRADE home in Kinston for home in Greenville. Value approximately $13,000 . 523-1742.
$54,000 Exquisite Spanish home located on 5th Street. Just across from University. 3 bedrooms, im maculate condition, renovated kitchen and detached garage apartment. Call Betty Bland at 758 2342
756-5868
NEW LISTING. Almost brand new 2 story house, 105 Cambridge Road. Central air, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, master bedroom has vanity area. Completely carpeted. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room. Backyard completely fenced with chain link fence. Lawn and flowers are beautiful. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or Dick Evans, nights 758 1119.
BY OWNER. Brick home in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, or 3 bedrooms and den. IVi baths, big eat in kitchen, new loan or assume loan. 746 4122 or 746 6057.
$38,900 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace. Also fenced In yard. All this for only $38,900.
756-5868
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
IMMACULATE 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Den with fireplace. Screened porch, corner lot. $35,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549, 756 2521.
UNDER 40 AND a buy for real. Just take a look at what $38,900 will buy Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and utilify. Corner lot. Pool and tennis court close by Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 756 3554, 758 4713, 756 1549 , 756-2521
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with living and dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Central air, outside storage, humidifier. $41,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807, 756-3554 , 758 4713, 756-1549, 756-2521.
JUST OUTSIDE city In growing subdivision. Charming Tudor home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den with.fireplace and utility room. Very nicely decorated. $42,S()0. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 752-7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549, 756-2521.
FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath split level with formal living and dining rooms, kitchen.'den with fireplace and utility room. Only a year old and waiting for your inspection. $42,600. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807 . 756-3554, 758 4713, 756 1549, 756-2521.
CLUB PINES area is setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Formal living room, den, kitchen, dining area, double garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807. 756 3554, 758-4713, 756 1549, 756-2521.
THREE BEDROOM, 2Vi bath home iust outside the city. Living room and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Garage, central air, nice lot. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 7807. 756-3554, 758 4713, 756-1549, 756 2521.
NEW HOMES
NEAR WINTERVILLE. Located in a restricted subdivision with city water and sewer. No city taxes. 3-bedroom, 2 baths, famiiy room with fireplace. 2 car garage. Nice lot on a cul-de-sac. $41,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Top quality workmanship In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Enormous llving-den area features a old-brick fireplace. Professionally decorated and ready for you to move in. $48,500.
TUCKER ESTATES. New home under construction on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's fastest moving sub-divislona, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. $55,500.
Ollie Harrington
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
REALTOR
Louise Hodge Ollie Harrington
752-1737
756 5505 756-0971
BRAND NEW brick home located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, financing available. $34,900. For sale by builder. Nights, 746-6394. Days, 752-5167.
ATTRACTIVE, tastefully decorated 1,900 square feet of hardwood floors and good carpet. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Within walking distance of ECU. Good condition inside and out. Pricad in the midthirties. Call for an appointment. Margaret Capwell 752-5801 or Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tree Cutting Service
ALSO
Masonry Work
CALL
Haywood Cannon
752-077
DAILY REFLECTOR
Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.
Contact
Circulation Manager
752-ilM
rrasri
nKHEB.
^ISELLIK SHALL PMUP
7-H. Strnlch ur b-ll. Stttiidard.
in HUSTLES MTSIBETGH
America's #1 selling small pickup. 6-ft. Standard bed,and 7-fl. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost maintenance.
2000cc overhead cam engine
Power-assisI drum brakes
Flat loading tailgate
White sidewall tires
Contoured bench seats 31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City.'
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPC may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.
'"f' Dfttpun
Immediate Delivery
HdII Olds - Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
754-31151
58
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM, two bath home with heated garage. Den with tree stqo-, ding fireplace. Nicely landscaped yard. $34,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. 752 7807, 756 3554, 758 4713, 756 1549 or 756 2521.
HEAVILY WOODED lot is setting for 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Pinewood Forest. Fireplace, fenced yard, central air. $34,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807, 756-3554 , 758 4713, 756-1549, 756-2521.
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath home on Church Street. $14,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 . 756-3554 , 758 4713, 756 1549 Or 756 2521.
State Road 1729, Cherry (3aks, $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.
1809 su LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, - paneled family room with fireplace. S39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615.
M Resort Property For Salo
MILLION DOLLAR VIEWI Brand new home on North Side of Pamlico River only 19 minutes east of Washington. Private beach, pier and boat ramp. Top quality year-round living construction. Central heat and air conditioning. Price $59,500. Belleporte, inc., P.O. Box 773, Washington, N.C. 27889. Phone 946-6050.
65
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West, finth Street. Contact. I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for renfTi 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220. ^
66 Apartments For Rent
^ingg ^o6i
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. I'/z baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap-ptiances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 90S Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.
59
Lots For Sale
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.
TWO LOTS. Homestead Mobile Estates. Financing available. Call 752-0944.
2 wooded parcels only 6 miles from Greenville. One 20 acre tract and one 14 acre tract. Both have road frontage on state maintained roads.
756-5868
SHAD BIN. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COASTAL FENCE CO.
RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944
New England Saafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East Sth St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl
66 Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent fo Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-M69
Eas'l'brook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury aparimanis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFI60DISPLAY
DON'T FORGET TO COME to OUR BIG BOAT SHOW TODAY
Gaskins Marina
Hwy. 17 South Washington/ N.C. Phone 752-5374 Toll Free From Greenville
lUTSUH HONET BEE. THE PBICE WOTT STUB.
S2964
Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl ipholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation,
___ golden honey color
and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.
41 Mpg HlBHWir. 29 HPe CRT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending JUALnUll on the condition of your hSIIFOCl
car and how you drive. UwW VM
Americas #1 Selling Import
"Service That Satisfies"
UdH Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
START YOUR SUMMER WITH A DON KEATING SPORTS CAR!
1976 Corvette Stingray CoupeS/ 2 new cars in stock.
1976 Chevrolet VanS/ 2 customized new modeis in stock.
1976 Triumph TR6/ convertible, last new model available. 1976 Triumph TR7 Coupes, 5 new cars to choose from 1976 MGB Convertibles, 2 new cars in stock 1976 MG Midget convertibles, 2 new cars in stock 1976 Blazer,^ wheel drives, 3 new trucks available 1976 Triumph TR7 Sport Coupes, 2 used cars In stock.
1976 Firebird Formula Sport Coupe
1975 VW Rabbit Hatchback Coupe
1975 Dodge V2 Ton Tradesman Van
1975 Chevrolet V2 Ton Van
1975 VW Super Beetle Sunroof Coupe
1975 Monza S. Hatchback Coupe
1975 Triumph TR-6 convertible
1975 Ramcharger, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
1975 Toyota SR5 Hilux Pickup
1974 Fiat X 1-9 hardtop convertible
1974 VW Sunbug Sunroof Coupe
1973 Jeep 4 Wheel Drive Commando Pickup
1973 International Scout, 4 wheel drive, travel top.
1972 Corvette Stingray hardtop convertible.
Don Keating Chevrolet
SPORTS CAR CENTER
Highway 70 Wost/258 North Kinston Phone 523-4123
I
j
M Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart merits 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
VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments. Garden and Townhouse. Two swimming pools. From $135 up 752 5100.
M Apartments For Rent
Cran*iit I Mti at OwiMct>
Mfom
I
<D
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
4 f o '.
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAZY ACRES 7NURSERY
HANGING BASKETS & POT PLANTS ON SALE
Lazy Acres Nursery
Out Stantonsburg Road to Road 1210, turn right and go 1 mile.
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All a Meat ions are accepted subject to availability.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $150 including utilities. 2 blocks trom campus. 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mppER
26" and 30" cut.
5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
66 Apartments For Rent
TWO B|OROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . . . 756 5438.
ONE BEDROO/yt, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
NICE APARTMENT Close to ECU Call 752 4020. Also, we have a room for rent
COUNT ON GETTING value buys by shopping the many bargains advertised in Classified every day.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAN KELLY
We are very pleased to have Dan Kelly join our sales department. He has had several years of service to people and sales experience and will be pleased to help you with your automotive needs.
Smith-Waidrop Motors
Dickinson Ave
'Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer
756-4267
Blueberries
30^.
I Located 1 mile North of |
! New Bern on U.S. 17.
Open 7 days a week.
637-6630
637-6696
637-3709
The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car for not a lot of money is believe its possible.
128 2-door
3060.00
Plus N.C. Tax Serial No. 080221
1312-doorSedan
*3718.45
Plus N.C. Tax Serial No. 077347
BUBB
A lot of car. Not a lot of money
The second thing you have to do is see:
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
752-71 1 1
Little Profit
SPECIAL
John Basso
Jimmy Tripp
V ,1 Bill Riggans
1975 FORD PINTO
Gorald Corbett
2 door. 4 speed, AM radio with tape player, low , WS
mileage, WSW tires. Excellent condition.
A Special Price On A Special Car
$2388
Brinkley Moore
Sales AAanager
Brownie Tripp
Truck Manager
Bill Lewis
HASTINGS FORD
Leland Tucker
"Littie Profit Deaier
E. 10th St. 758-01 14 John Gilreath
IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Sunday, June 6, 1976B-ll
GREATEST STOCK
REDUCTION EVER .
% PLUS
OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED
12 Months or 12,000 Miles
Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1000.00
1974 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Convertible. Air, AM-FM radio, dark green.
1973 PORSCHE 914
1974 MERCURY
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.
Montego MX Brougham 2 door. Brown, automatic, air, power windows, AM radio, till wheel, cruise control.
1974 FORD
1975 CHEVROLET
F 100 Ranger Pickup. Black, automatic, power steering, air.
Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.
1914 otos
1972 TOfOIA
Cutlass Supreme. Green, auto matic, air, radio, heater.
Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4 wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.
1974 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door. White, white vinyl top, red leather interior, fully loaded.
1975 TOYOTA
1974 MALIBU
Corolla Deluxe. AM-FM radio,
4 speed, air, tape player. 2
.*3695
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top.
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.-
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Custom. 2 door hard top AM FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan
*3598
ST lfef.
4 V*.-
1971 MGB GT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.
1974 CHEVROLET
1973 BUICK
Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater.
*3498
1974 CHEVROLET
LeSabre. 2 door. AM FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.
* *2998
Vj ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Green, white vinyl top, 5 speed, air, AM FM radio, luggage rack.
1974 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra
. *3398
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.
1974 MAZDA
RX 3 Wagon. Automatic, air, am FM tape player, green
1973 TOYOTA
Corona Wagon Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.
1972 FORD
Thunderbird, Gold, full power, am FM stereo, tilt wheel, air, vinyl top. so/xoo
*2798 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.
Mustang II. Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, clean, 4 cylinder. $2^93
or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4-speed transmission (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUTAND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.
Warranted Cars
1972 CHEVY VAN
Blue. Glass all around, automatic, bucket seats, side door.
2698
1974 FORD
1973 FIAT 128
Pinto Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio
*2 698
1973 TOYOTA
1998
Hilux, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
1971 PONTIAC
*2698 1973 TOYOTA
LeMans Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, radio, heater, brown.
Hilux. '.-2 ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater
*1998
1971 CHEVROLET
J\ *2598 1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
*1998
stationwagon. 2 door Blue, luggage rack, radio, heater, automatic.
*2598
1971 BUICK
1974 CHEVROLET
Estate Wagon Automatic, air condition, full power AM FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D 2825 A.
Ik *1898
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
*2398
1974 CHEVROLET
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car
Vega. 2 door Brown with white stripe, AM FM radio
with tape, sport rims. Stock No.
2 08 A ^23 98
1972 PLYMOUTH
Automatic, radio. #
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green.
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.
Stock No. D3056 A S 1 J93
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, blue, radio, heater.
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hafckback, auto matic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687 A.
1973 AMC HORNET
1971 CHEVROLET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran smission, radio, heater.
* *2098 1972 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon. AM FM radio, automatic, air, power steering,
towing package, red
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop Blue with black interior, V 8, standard shift, radio, heater.
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. 2 door. Automatic, air, AM FM radio.
*1698
1972 DATSUN
1971 MERCURY
510 Wagon Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top..
Comet. Blue, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.
1971 FORD
1972 SUBARl.
Mustang. Green, vinyl fop, automatic, power steering.
Stationwagon. 4speed, AM FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.
*1698
1970 FOID
LTD Country Squire. Blue, black interior, air, automatic, power steerlnc and brakes.
1971 PiyMOUTH
Duster Automatic, air con dition, radio, heater clean.
1971 CHEVROLET
* *1598
Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering Brown
1970 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 door Cream. Automatic, radio, clean.
1971 T01(0TA
Corolla. 4 door 4 speed, radio
*1498
1969 PONTIAC
1973 TOYOTA
Grand Prix. Automatic, air; radio, vinyl top, light greerr, excellent condition.
Corolla Wagon 2 door. Automatic, air, wood grain
paneling, beige
1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,
,M498
1975 SUZUKI SUU"
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue Just like I
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1969 PONTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM FM stereo tape, brown.
*2998
109 Trade SL - Phone 756-3228 Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M.
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL8P.M.-SATURDAYSTIL5 P.M.
1971 CHEVRULEI
Vefla. Green 4 speed, radio, heater Stock No. 2984 A.
B-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.CSunday, JuneS, 1976 66 Apartments For Rent
CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, NC Apartment 17, University Con dominiums 2 bedrooms, I'-a baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 74 3306 after 5
67
Houms For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS,: bath home in Cherry Oaks. Cad Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 7 52 7B07.
THREE BEDROOMS, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, located in city. S135 756 1900.
3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, living room, extra large kitchen, refrigerator, window unit, S325 per month Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
3 BEDROOMS brick house with stove, refrigerator and fireplace. I'-'a baths on Falkland Highway Available July 1 tor $200 a month. Call days, 758 4108, nights, 752 7934.
COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house with large kitchen and I'j baths in Oakdale. $225 per month. Call 756 6869 before 6.
3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. 1207 Franklin Street. $190 per month, available June 15. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.
68
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. HIcksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is It. If you 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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOth St. 758 011^
69 OHlct Span For Rant
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wllcar 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 Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555
LARGE SPACIOUS Offices tor rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, ianitorial 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.
Office space for lease. Call BUI Clark.
756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square loot suite. Also Single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
69 OfHca Space For Rent
1800 SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even It not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.
.OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realfy. 756 5868.
70 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANtiC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524-5507.
71
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM for college student, well located Call 752 3433.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school. 752-3546.
76
Wanted To Buy
FEMALE DESIRES roommate immediately, student preferred, rent $50. 758 8170.
FURNISHED bedrooms near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. After 5, 756-2025 or 756 3853.
ROOM FOR RENT. Outside en trance, near college Call 752 4287.
WANTED
WILL BUY OR REPAIR Opel cars model 1964 to 1972. CSil 758 0602.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
Retail or office space to be built on 264 By-Pass. Available units of 300 to 1200 square feet.
Call 756-5244 or 756-0944
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0 Box 306, Phone No 826 4t21 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
WANTED; Wheatstraw, baled. Will pickup with our truck. Quote prices. Call 825 5641.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
76
Wantad To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO BUY I'j acre wooded lot southwest of Greenville, preferably set up tor mobile home. 746 3754 after 6 weekdays.
COLLAPSIBLE baby carriage In good condition. 752-2412.
Wantad To Rant
INEXPENSIVE 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus needed before September 1. Cash reward offered. 758 8764, 752 6036.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Wantad To Rant
FURNISHED mobile home or small semi furnished house wifhin 10 mile radius of Greenville. Prefer private lot. Mr. Horne. 752 2760.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM WANTED. 3 5 acres tobacco, on paved road, from owner. 752-5193.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REHABILITATION NURSE
to direct the nursing service in a new rehabilitation center. Must have bachelors degree and license as a registered nurse. Experience in both nursing administration and rehabilitation preferred.
Contact
Associate Director for Rehabilitation Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C. 27834
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Hlflh pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name................................Age ,
Street......................... ......
City........... State...........lip.
Time at home..............................
Steve's Roof Repair
Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone
752-5345.
^_^AIIjMoiJtj|uer^^
DICK EVANS
We are very pleased to have Dick Evans join our sales department. Dick has had many years of sales experience end will be pleased to help you with your automotive needs.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country'
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
IT!
The Real
Estate Corner
o
1974 Olds 98 Coup*
Green with black vinyl top, green interior, radial tires, V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows and seats, low mileage.
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 black vinyl top, rad interior and road wheels. I local owner.
1973 Monte Corlo
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, burgundy with white top, burgundy intorlor, radial tires.
1973 Buick Electro 225
Custom Coupe. V4, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows and seats, road wheels, green with black top, black interior.
1973 Lemons GT
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, white, black interior, road wheels.
1973 Bukk Electro 225
Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Brown with black top, black interior.
1972 Cutlass S Oldsmoblle
v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stareo. Low mileage, green with green vinyl top and grean interior.
1972 Monte Carlo
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, elr, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, yellow with black top and black interior. Locally owned.
1971 Electro 225
4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio with tape, air, road wheels, locelly owned, green with white top, green interior.
C & $ Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St. 752-0672
OPEN HOUSE
400 Oxford Road Brook Valley
2-5 P.M.
Overton & Powers
758-4585
$40,400 Owner Transferred Good loan assumption on this beautifully decorated home with large den with fireplace, foyer living room, dining room, car peted, and central air. Less than 1 year old. Call today.
$38,900 Good location on this well-built home featuring bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened in porch, also air con difioned and located on large corner lot.
36,000 College Court Ap proximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, breakfast nook, den with built ins, V/i baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced in yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long.
$40,500 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Va 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.
$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.
$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.
137,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chaln-link fence and carport, also workshop area In this air conditioned home.
,Ste,000 Good Investment with this four unit apartment complex. Call today for details.
LILY RICHARDSON
AGENCY
752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909
COUNTRY ESTATE
For sale by owner: three bedrooms, living and dining room, large den, double fireplace, sun room, two full baths, central air conditioning, intercom system, hot and cold water outside house, double garage. 2823 sq. ft., 2340 heated. IMMACULATE! 11 Eight acres of land; fantastic number of trees, dogwoods, shrubs and azaleas; extra wide concrete drive and concrete dog pens.
$48,500 for house and lot, $2,500 for extra acreage. Tremendous valuelii Financing available with small down payment.
Located two miles north of Farmville on 258, 18 minutes from Greenville.
Call 753-4287 after 6:00
Monday-Friday; Weekends; Anytime
DON'T MISS IT
Harold Crumpler
Kennefii Smitti
SEE
IWklMvn Square
Townhomes TODAY
Greenville's Most Affordable HomeAs Low As *25,000.
Located o N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.
Open
Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M.
Sunday 2-4 P.M.
SALES OFFICE 756-6407
FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500
Built By
(HolotiD fital Eatatr of ftrrenuillr. Int.
Builders Of
KIMOMERKY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY2.^
Corner of S. Wright Rd. and Cedar Lone.
You will love the spic and span Interior of this three bedroom home, kitchen-breakfast area, carpeted living and dining rooms; all drapes remain. Fenced yard with lots of shade trees; adjacent to Eastern School Price reduced to
*30,500. 104 Hardee Street.-
Three bedroom home in lovely Charry Daks in immaculate condition; 1885 square feet, beautifully decorated to please the entire family. Screened porch and two-car garage. Price
*57,000. 2710 Webb Street.-
Three bedroom in excellent condition, V/2 bathi, kitchen with built-in stove and diihwasher; well landscaped yard and carport. Priced to sell at ,___
*27,300. 226 Allendale Drive.-
Three bedroom home on wooded lot in Red Oak; den with fireplace, 2 baths; let's look It over and make an oHer.
414 Arbor Street.-
Four bedrooms, li/i baths, kitchen with dining area and stove, plus carport. Priced at cm a mam
*22,900. 1304 Myrtle Avenue.-
Budget priced home with two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, and one bath. Ready for immediate occupancy, only
*15,900.
Forest Acres.-
Two building lots for only *3,500.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222
Robert Edwards 756-6652
Jarvis Mills . 752-3647
Whitley & Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
CANDLEWICK ESTATES This home is located on a large wooded corner lot, |ust one block from tennis courts and pool. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and breakfast room. Don't pass this bargain by. Call NOW I 549,000.
DWNER TRANSFERRED DUT, SO MAKE YOUR TOUCHDOWN NOWI Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, aat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, and 2 car garage. Don't get tackled before you make tha touchdownl $46,900.
DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM finding a horn# in Greenvilla for less than $30,000. Wall, wt've got the home for you and it's cuta. Three bedrooms STOP dreaming and give us a call. $26,500.
CUSTOM BUILT - WITH YOU IN MIND 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, dan with fireplact, and 2 car garage. Call for an appointment for a private showing I $74,000.
FRIENDLY LITTLE HOME Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen, den and 1 car garage. Wonderful buy at $31,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH with delightful swimming and tennis. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and dan with fireplace. Worth seeing, worth owning I $41,500. (Assume loan for only $3,300 down.)
HERE'S THE Located in
Sherwood GrM^ flthetldrlinm l bath, living room and kitchen. Get stqeMbvlMllijMnt for only $21,500.
OVER 2600 square feet in this beautifully decorated Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 3W baths, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace, sewing room, recreation room, garage and lots of storage. Very large lot with lakeside view. In the country but conveniant to the city. Call us for details on this fantastic buy. $59,000.
FIRST TIME OFFERED Good loan assumption on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick homa. Living room with fireplace, den with exposed beams, garage, central air. Larga well landscaped yard. Move in with 2843.00 down and total paymant of 262.00 a month. Located on New Circle Drive in Ayden. A great buy at 31,500.
NEW LISTING Enjoy quitt country living whan you buy this 3 bedroom, brick home at tha Ayden Country Club. Master bedroom will accommodate your king size furniture with ease. Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplaca, kitchan with eat-in area, 2 baths, and garage. You must see this one. $42,500.
GOOD INVESTME^ with fireplace, 2
bedrooms, l ba^i^lM ImflbA porch. Located in Bethel. Just $13,lr Wmm^
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED YARD makes a lovaly setting for this charming brick ranch. Three btdroomt, 2 baths, family room, double garage. The garden is already started so call TODAYI Pricad to please. $38,900.
LOCATION IS EXCELLENT and the home is unique. Living room has pitched ceiling, exposed beams, and firtplaca, dining room, four bedrooms, three baths, screened porch end garage. Beautifully landscaped setting with trees and a marvelous view of the golf course. Over 2600 square feet of charm. $70,500.
RENTAL PROPERTY in Colonial Haights - $450.00 monthly incoma. Four units. $41,500.
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 located on 2V^ acres of land.
Country living. $12,500.
ATTENTION 11 A home in the mid 30's is almost impossible to find but we'va got a super one for you. An unbelievable buy over 1700 square feet on corner lot with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, living room, dining room, built In bar overlooking a sunken circular den with fireplace, plus fenced in backyard plus assumable loan for $5,000. Better Hurry I $35,900.
752-8888
Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0816 Sunday
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday
HUNG UP LOOKING FOR A HOME?
AYDEN
Immaculati 15M squar* iaat, two baOroomt, two bath ranch. Old brick fireplact in dan. Oil haat, air conditioning. Wooden lonco tn-circlts this unusually wall kapt homa. Wall woHh $12,000.
LYNNOALE
Beautiful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colors. Mid tO's.
EXCLUSIVE IN CLUB PINES
Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath brick ranch. 1700 square feet, 4 years old. Appliances, centrai heat and air conditioning, ilving room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition, tastefully decorated. By appointment only S46,S00.00.
COMMERCIAL
Newly constructed warehouse-otfice building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By appointment only. S7S,000.
. 10CAMBRIDGE ROAD
This tastefully dacoratad 4 bedroom, multi-lovel offtrs maximum va ua tor square footage and pricti Lower level has large dan with L*vL j llraplaea and shag carpet, mud-utility room and a full Mth. SKond level entry opens Into cool living room with formal dining rMm and fully-tqulppad country kitchen to tho roar. Third Ik I * b*drooms, (one with built-in bookshelves),
then lounh attic bedroom (or playroom) is oft to itiolf tor privacy, i i* conditioning, fully carpetod, all appliances.
100-F squart toet. tV percent loan assumption availablo.$43,100.00.
... rental PROPERTY
2 btdrooms, living room, dining kitchen with appliances, tll.ooo ^ . lOlSIR WALTER DRIVE
Warmly traditional, 3 btdrooms and large bath upstairs, master bedroom ms vanity with walk-ln closot, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, central haat and air, formal living room and dining room, ''1' 9'lNi custom cabintts, panalad dan with tiraplaca.
$40,500.
COUNTRY HOME uso squart loot ranch with carport. Throe bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchon with bar, dining area, sliding glass door to wooded back yard. Central air and heat. S3S,000 In Grifton.
ACREAGE FOR SALE 33 acres West 264. Excellent location for variout uses. Personal financing available.
RED OAK Reduced Three bedrooms, two baths, dan with llraplaea, fully carpeted, larga kitchan with appliances, central haat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400-F squart foot. By appointment only. $3*,ooo ,iier to pay closing cost.
RENTAL PROPERTY With oxcollont return on your investment. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, Mt bath, appliances included, minimum maintonanca. SIS.OOO. BELVEDERE
New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaca, larga wooded lot. Rustic look. $46,500
CLUB PINES
Now, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras Including deck, two-placa crown molding, chair rail, applitd molding, firoplaco, good financing. $5S,$00.
WILLIAMSBURG 1200 square toot Williamsburg house fronting on Memorial Drive. Excellent location for office. Zoned C.D.F. Terms available.
BLOUNT & BALL
i?E altor
Francis Garnar 751-5604
Realty Ca., 752-6163
Mary Lib Fasar 752-4499
Jonathan Day 7S2-014S
W.G. Blount 756-7911
Lot F. Ball 756-3764
j
The Real Estate Corner
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Dia/, (iRI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 S. ChariK Si Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
Greenville, N.C. 27834
LOTS FOR SALE
Prime homesites in a restricted neighborhood. Paved streets, city water, curbs and gutters, no city taxes. Now offering choice lots in Section II, Ragland Acres. Priced from $4,000 to $6,500.
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency 752-1737
Louise Hodge 756-5005 Ollie Harrington 756-0971
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication ^cked with pictures, details,%nd prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.
>o<
Fleming & Associates
^ ^ ^ mnm
Price reduced to $55,500.00. Offers a country atmosphere with city services. Attractive master bedroom with full bath upstairs. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths downstairs. Family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with eat-in area. Formal dining and living room. Call us for more details.
Are you tired of renting? Take a look at this attractive home. Owner being transferred. Home 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths with single car carport. Fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors. Price $25,300.00.
I
I
TOWNHOUSES
The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE
From ^28,500
DIRECTIONS
mn ^**2 and Downtown Greenville. 264 By-Paw to 14th Street Extension, seven-tenths
miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge ison your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.
Conventional/ FHA, and VA financing available.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M.
Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders & Developers
&
Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-585
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
A taste of formality. Plush carpet throughout. Attractively decorated. Family room with fireplace. Utility room with plenty of space and shelving. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Compact kitchen with built-ins.
Want a home with a spacious atmosphere? Take a
look at this ohel Exposed beams in the "Great Room" with fireplace. Attractive sliding glass doors off the "Great Room" and dining room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Nicely decorated.
Sorry, Exclusive Listingi Keouceo to sell quickly. 1300 square feet. Centra I heat and air. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Fireplace in living room. </2 acre lot. Ideal location. Price $34,500.00.
Excellent condition. Excellent price. Central heat and air. Ideal location for family with small children. Located on dead-end street. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combined. Single car garage. Nice wooded lot. $28,900.00.
OFFICE 756-6234
mOCATION SIRVKE
Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming 756-0805
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390
>o<
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.
B
ferreli 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.
WANT YOUR OWN HOME?STOP LOOK LISTEN
We Are Making Offers You Cant Refuse
IMdewn Square
TOWNHOMES
<25,000 2 Bedrooms
For Fireplaces, Add $1000.
I
I Buy Now Before Price I
I '
<31,000 3 Bedrooms
For Fireplace, Add $1000
I Increases June 30, 1976 |
MODELS OPEN TODAY
WEEKDAYS
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
2-4
12-1
Located Off N.C. 43
Just Past Pitt Plaza On Oakmont Drive
SEE
756-3500
Sales OHice 756-6407
Builders of
BUILT BY
(Eolona'aiEal cBate of (5rccnutlk. JInc.
r~
KiivosBxiiimr homes
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
LETS PLAY GAMES-
the MATCH GAME
THE IDEA IS TO MATCH YOU WITH YOUR DREAM HOUSE. THE SIZE, QUALITY OF CONSTRUCTION, SPECIAL FEATURES, NEIGHBORHOOD AND
SCHOOLS, AND MOSTOF ALL PRICE AND TERMS.
TO TELL THE TRUTH: You can't find a better value than this completely charming IV2 story cape cod in a convenient location. 2 spacious bedrooms up and one down. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room with built in corner cupboards. Screened in side porch. $31,500.
THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT: That's right, the price has just been reduced on this roomy 1V2 story home in Eastern nes. 3 large bedrooms and a study, fireplace, formal dining room and 2 baths. Was [j lilwH) Now $40,000.
RHYME AND REASON: This one really makes house sense a tremendous value, located in a good neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick ranch with a carport, fenced back yard, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths and an excellent floorplan. $42,900.
THE NEIGHBORS: You'll not only be charmed with the neighborhood, but you will enjoy meeting your neighbors in this attractive 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely yard with lots of trees, 3 baths, large living room,, dining room, fireplace and many, many extras. $67,500.00.
TREASURE HUNT: You can stop looking, we havt found it for you. Call to see this large beautiful home on a quiet Cul-de-sac. 3bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 car paneled garage. $44,500.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL; Owner wants action on this one. Brick ranch in Ayden... has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, V/t baths, garage and features a yard with trees and shrubs and a large patio. $30,500. ,
WHEEL OF FORTUNE; You would be fortunate indeed to own this L-shaped home on an attractive lot in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room, den, fireplace, bookshelves. Call today. $52,500.
CELEBRITY SWEEPSTAKES: You will be a celebrity in this home when you make it yours. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful carpets, large den with fireplace, garage and in the country. $47,900.
MATCH GAME '76; Your family will surely be a winner when you select this unique custom built home that was created for discriminating people. This home has been lovingly cared for and features a large living room with cathedral ceiling and lovely fireplace of white ornamental block. Three bedrooms, two baths, plenty of storage, 2 car garage. The dining room and master bedroom lead to a sundeck which surrounds a flower garden. You must see the interior today. $59,900.
BREAK THE BANK; With these values if you are interested in a lot.
AydenApproximately 1 acre, cleared. $4,400.
Sea Gate Building site near pools, playground and tennis courts $7,500.
Bonner Lane 6900 square feet is presently being cleared off. Ideal for parking lot. $2500.
NAME THAT T value. Sundeck, this brick ranch
lily will sing at this im, baths ara In i^OOO.
m
June Bohanon 758-2998
Maude Shaw 756-6156
Jean Tripp 746-3129
Ginger Hackett ! 758-0050 [
REALIOR
Sue Henson 756-3375
i
-hit-1
B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6. 1976
rri-
The Real
Estate Corner
m
OPEN HOUSE 109 Ravenwood Drive WESTHAVEN 2-5 P,M. TODAY
REALTOR
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395 Anytime
NORTH RIVER
This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1*,^ ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchen-breakfast-fami ly room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage pls a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call
Greenville
Development
Co.
Located in Oarrlt Evans Building
752*2814
Winnie Evans Faye Bowen
752-4234
754-5258
We Want You To Meet
HAROLD CREECH
The newest member of our staff
He attended Wake Forest University for four years and is a graduate of the Chamber of Commerce School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He joined our staff as a real estate broker on June 1. He was in the Chamber of Commerce field for the past 21 years in Kinston, Smithfield and Greenville. Prior to that time he was in manufacturing and retail sales for more than 8 years.
He and his wife, the former Sue Horne of Kinston, live with their two sons. Curt and Scott, and their daughter, Susan, on Route 9, Greenville.
Harold is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. He Invites you to come by to see him at 123 West 4th Street or to call him at his office 752-4012, or at home 756-4619 any time.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
m
123 West 4th Street
752-4012
REALTOR^
$40,000 WORTH OF SPACE FOR $33,965.
105 Chadwick Lane
NOW In Cambridgo, a totally now Idea In home building. Realty Industries, in its efforts to build more com-tortable and practical homes, is offering you the opportunity to own a home you couldn't otherwise afford Tht trick is $33,945, and this homt Is ready for occupancy; but, this Is really a 540,000 home **
If you liko frills a cathedral calling in the living room, a fireplace, or sliding glass door's; we have a Iona list of options any number of which you may choose fo incorporate while building. This home has three bedrooms, one bath upstairs; kitchon, living room and adjoining dining room on the entrance level All these rooms are tinishad. In addition, downstairs on the third level there is a half bath, a utility room or a family room to finish at your leisure. It you're handy withahammer doityourselfi If not, buy the house now and wait til you can afford to complete the downstairs. '
All in all, this sensational now housing idea gives ample living space and the opportunity to expand whenever you're ready to a total 1500 square feet. 540,000 worth of space, all for 533,945 r u u wnenever
If this idea doesn't appeal to you, we have fully completed quality homes ranch, split level, or two-storv -going up in Cambridge every day. Best of all.. .Cambridge Isopen for Inspection. Call Blount and Ball lor information. 752-4143. OVy per ctnl financing available up to 95 per cent of loan.
BUILT BY:
Realty
Industries,
Incorporated
A fresh approach to life.
HjBlllPT & BILL Realty
Co., loc.
BUILDERS
REALTORS
GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!
Only once in a great while does a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Over six thousand square feet of heated area, located on 3.28 acres of wooded land. 6 bedrooms one with fireplace, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. If you are interested in a country estate call us today.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
'TH AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE" 752-4012 Anytime
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Trish Byrum 754-7433 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4445 REALTOR Bet Alford.r-754-4223 Harold Creech 754-4419
HOME-IIFESTYLE-VOG! SELECT YOURS.
AYDEN
STEP UP TO BETTER LIVING in this three bedroom, 2 bath home. 1242 square feet of living area, fully carpeted, includes foyer, living room, comfortable den, kitchen with eat-in area and enclosed garage. Situated on a large lot, this home will give you all the space you need. $30,500.00.
MR. CLEAN would be embarra*:>d to enter tWs well kept spotless home, consisting of^ ^Clms, V/2 baths, living room
spoTiess home, consisting of ^ms, v/7 baths, living room,
dining room, den, kitcb'Vi eat-in area, large pantry and utility area. Beautifu C"andscaped yard with shed in back.
'landscaped yard AAany more extra's including central air and hMt for a low $32,500.00.
IT WILL TAKE SOME WORK BUT the price is right, bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Good location. $4,000.00.
THE QUALITY OF MATELand construction are evident in this new brick hom$^ aJn^yfceBllterhood in Ayden. Con venient kitchen with 2 full ceramic baths
den with fireplace, U%flon8RjkgjHP and much more. See this one today. $43,300.00.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED - Office space for lease Carpet, heat and air, ample parking, i2/2 x iVh and $150.00 per month includes utilities. Brand new in Ayden, excellent location COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good location with separate entrances fronting two business streets. $5,000.6^. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in need of repairs; Make us an offer.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Formerly the Myers Theater West Third Street, Ayden. 4000 square feet, heat and air, corner lot. Many and varied possibilities.
FIRST TIME OFFERED and it is a beauty. Only one year old, featuring convenience and smartly designed floor plan. Rich carpet throughout, three bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, central air and heat, storm windows, carport with storage, patio in back for summer entertaining, excellent location and many other features that will make you feel proud to call this home. Owner transferred. $39,500.00.
NOT ONLY IS THE PRICE RIGHT - but this comfortable two bedroom home is economical to heat and cool. Ideal for beginners or retired couple. Nice size living room, convenient kitchen, sparkling bath, attic storage, new roof, solid hardwood floors, very good location and condition. At $14,000.00 it is waiting for you.
WE'VE GOT IT. Now it can be yours. Where else can you find 1376 square feet of living enjoyment in a home. 3 bedrooms, ; baths, living room, spacious kitchen with eat-itf area, large den, central heat, central air, plus work shop in back. The price is right, $27,000.00.
OLDER SOUTHERN HOME With over 4000 square feet of comfoiiable living. Excellent condition. Think of the possibilities; (1) Convert into 3 apartments for rental income (2) Convert into 3 apartments, rent 2 units and live in one yourself (3) Professional person with office space and living quarters (4) A charming and spacious home of your own. And there are more. This home has 4 bedrooms and full bath up, 2 kitchens, IV2 baths, fpyer, formal living and dining room, bedroom, den down and a 3 room home in back now providing in excess of $80.00 monthly income. At $38,500.00, it's worth looking into.
TRADE YOUR HOUSE or mobile home for this new brick home in excellent location. Over 1400 square feet of comfortable living. Three bedrooms, two full baths, good size family room, kitchen with built-ins, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, carport and much more. At $35,900.00 this one won't last long.
GREENVILLE
SHERWOOD GREENS. $22,400.00 it is one of the best buys
around. Located on a large this 3 bedroom home has
IV2 baths, living room.AYL'')<i with eat-in area and a lot of
livjihilitv An AV/*AllAn
livability. An excellen r.iart for the beginner.
OAKDALE. From the well kept lawn to the immaculate interior, you can tell this home has been given tender loving care. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen with buill-lns, attached garage, living room, hardwood floors, partially carpeted and metal storage building in back, firmly anchored. So much comfortable living for only $28,900.00.
RELAX THIS SUMMER on your own lot in the Dawson Creek area. Va acre cleared with trees. Great location, 5 miles from Arapahoe. Street frontage, access to water in back. $5,000.00. Owner financing.
BROKERS UOUISE MOSELEY (919) 746-3472 MARCUS McCLANAHAN (919) 746-4574
1211 S. Wathiflttan St.
Did you tvtr tliink that you ceuM itlH purctwu homo tor luch a low prIcoT Throo or four badroemi, llvint room, kitehon, trom porch, rocondltionod both In and out, storm windows. $12,000.
ll2E.th St., Aydon Vour big opportunity to own o homo with control oir conditioning tor an unbollovoMy low prico. Throo bodroomt, both, living room, dining aroo, and unflnlshod
lomlly room, carport, loncod roar yard, dog pan. Wo oro os closo os your tolophono. $19,900.
704 Park Avo., Aydon A comtartoMo, compact, oidor homo and It hot throo bodroomt, two baths, o living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport ond oil of thoso things that you might bo looking lor. Today's buy - tomorrow's tocurlty. $29,000.
we ENJOY WHAT WE 00, AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BIST.
211 Churchill Orivo Rothictd in prIco. A homo of tho futuro lor tbo lomlly of tho luturo. Not just a charming ond grocloui homo, but way ot Ufa. Somi-octogonal living and dining rooms with doublo liroploco o hido-iway study with door to coiling ponoHng. Booutlfvl family room tor Informil on-lorloining, throo bodroomt, two baths, kitchon with ovorylhing Including built-in tablo, carport, workshop. Porfoct for tho oxocutlvo family. M3.000.
^ooms, I'/V baths grots. Living aco,tcroonod 'split roil lonco.
IISHollldoy Court A polaco for a pittanco. Yot, this homo hot ovorythlng, ovon 0 family room with oxposod boom coiling. Throo bodroomt,!'/% baths, living room, kitchon with brooklast oroo, carport, workshop, cornor lot. Tho nlco thing It tho prico, only U2,S04.
ITOSSulgravo
Your opportunity to own a homo in Stratford Subdivision. A choleo aroo and closo to ovorythlng I Throo bodroomt, two baths, living ond dining room, lomlly room, control oIr, boautilully landtcapod lot and carport. S4l,sa4.
^ HareaoAcrot Whofs happoning in Hordoo AcrooT Poopio aro buying thotohomososfottatwoctnbulldthoml WhyT Bocauso It'S 0 good dool. Throo bodroomt, IW baths, living room, kitchon with ponolod dining oroo, ponolod gorago, boat pump, ovon CENTRAL AIR. Tho bulldor will PAY tho closing costsl S30,S44.
A throo bo rootonoblo only Sll,94
SfiD
prico which It lot Tho prico it
lUCommorco St.
A nifty lor Iho thrltty. This It o noot homo, only ono yoar old and it's o llttio boauty. Throo bodroomt, two lull bofhs, living room, lomlly room, kitchon with dining oroo, gorogo, potio, toncod roar yord.itlck ot o whittio ond pricod at $34,000.
ill S. Loo St., Aydon Your opportunity Is horo today. This homo not only hot tour boWoomt and both, but thoro oro two oportmonts, ono with two bodroomt, tho olhor with ono. Tho main homo hat a living room with firoplaca, dining room, broaktott room and carport. S2S,244.
-I*
'
Ml Idgowood Orlvo, Aydon TMnk corolully, but think last bocouto thli homo In Aydon It 0 protty ono. Throo bodroomt, two baths, living room, lomlly room ond kitchon combination, gorogo, potlo. ThI homo is on a quM stroot and It vary nlco. $12,540.
Now, Now, No woodod lot. kitchon with I IVi baths. He oxcollont. MS.OM
Lokovlow Drive Lake occou from tho yard. You con roach tho lake and launch your bool Irom tho roar yard. Brand now, throo bodroomt, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, lomlly room with firoplaca, kitchon with broaktott aroo, ponolod gorogo. Pottlblo 7Vy porcont APR financing. 1,500.
104 Solom Circle Smart, smooth, rambling oro tho words to describo this three bodroomt, two both homo on o qulot cul-da-toc in Lake Olonwood. Lots ot floor space with an ontronco foyer, Uving room, dining room, family room with liroploco, kitchen with brooktast oroo, ponolod gorogo, toncod. S4S,000.
Ill Horltogo Drive Distinction and dignity combined with convonlonco mokot this 0 vary dotlroMo location. Throo bodroomt, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, tomily room with liroploco, kitchon with broaktott oroo, potlo, partially loncod yard, gorogo. S44,000.
309 Adorns Blvd.
Worth your time to InvMtlgoto. You nood to toko tho timo to Invosttgoto this throo bedroom, two both homo Located on a qulot dood ond stroot with living ond dining room, kitchon with broaktott bar, fomlly room with liroploco, carport, loncod yard. S43,IOO.
Wildwood Dr., Aydon Tho troos aro booutilul ond to it this homo with throo bedrooms, two baths, living ond dining room, family room withliroplaco, super kitchon, doublo gorago, coder closet, toncod. S40,000.
109 Volley Place Plenty ot room lor Mg choirs and solos. On o gutot cuHlo toe with throo bodroomt ond two baths. This homo will give you tho space you nood. Foyer, living room, dining room, lomlly room with liroploco, kitchon with braoklott oroo, tcroonod porch, douMo gorogo. Reduced to $,500.
1114 Rod Banks Rood
If location ond quality aro Important, this It tho homo tor you. A lomlly homo In t fomlly location. Wolking dlstonco of schools, shopping ond modical. Now with throo bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with flroptoco, control air, double gorogo. Protty woodod lot. S54,000.
Woodstock Orivo
Early Amorif story Willion hearth llrop boths, on a ' _
Thititovr V charmin S49,sa0.
20S Eleanor Stroot A Cherry Oaks beauty. This brand now homo In Cherry Oaks It 0 pretty ono ond to closo to tho swimming pool ond torailt courts. Throo bodroomt, ivy baths, living room, dUkng room, lomlly room with llroplaco, pretty kitehon with toH-cloanlng ovon. You will wont to too It. $53,000.
lOtRovonwood Drive In Westhovon, on a cornor lot. Throo bodroomt, two baths, living room, dining room, lomlly room with liroploco,protty kitchon,comral air, gorogo. It has it all. S4t,900.
MIW.Srdit.,Aydon
You wlll^ opprociola tho ogoloos lirtorler boouty and otabillty at this oidor homo. Imagino, tlx bodroomt, throo baths, six functional llroplocosi Slote ontronco hall, living room, dining room, study, gorgeous kitchon, modern oppliancos. Even a toparoto building in tho roar with two bodroomt, living room and kitchon. An unuouol homo and an unutuol opportunlly. |47,7.
1105 Rogtdoio Rood Tho scont of llowort Is in tho oir and this homo it on ooty soll-caro. Four bedroom, IVi bath homo on a booutilully landicapod lot. Living room, dining room, lomlly room, oxlro large grounds, vinyl tiding, aluminum boxing, carport, loncod. Sao It. $54,000.
Ill E. Woodotock Drive Doilgnod lor happy living. This homo it almost now and "'Ing dittoront. II hot an activity room with dining arta, ill with cothadral colling; kitehon with brMkfiot bar, throo bodroomt, two boths, doublo gorogo, hoot pump and control air. Tr covorid lot $45,000.
ON Second St., Aydon So much lor to llttio In this brand now homo. Living room, throo btdreams, two boths, tamlly-dlning room. Moot proporing will bo a brooM in this ultra-modorn kitchin, toautlMly dicarotod, ponolod gorogo, money odWng hoot pump, control air. SM,SN.
Loon Drive
Typically suburban homo on the liki. Brand now, throo bodroomt, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, lomlly room ond llreplaci, kitchon with brMklost aroo. nlcaly cirpotod, ponolod gorago, control air. S4l,SN
Forost Hills Drive A homo of distinction lor tho growing family. Elegant ond In an oroo whoro tho children con walk to ovorythlng. Imagino, live Ifodrooms, throo boths, sunken lomlly room with tlroploci, living room, dining room with llroplica, rocroitlon room with built-in wot bar, solid cypress lloort with carpeting, redwood pinoling ond booms. Custom built with pun quality DauMo gorogo. US,ON.
IHVIIlpgo Drive TNt II an ilihMt now throo bodroom, two both homo. You con hardly tell that it hat boon lived In. Qulot cul^lo-tac with throo badroomi, two boths, tpoelout lomlly room with linplaco and oxposod boom coiling, extra largo kitehon. Corport. s,SN.
RELO.
(OCAftON
LEAVING TOWNT 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.
FH Duffus Realty, InCojH
realtor*
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Anne Duffus Jack Duffus
Realtor Realtor
756-2666 756-5395
"THE DUFFUS TEAM"
Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS IN MEADOWBROOK AREA!
We have prospects interested In this location! If you are considering selling your home, give us a call first! We can handle it for you.
m
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4
1*00 E. 4TH STREET
WmI and tasttfully arrangad. 3 badroomi, formal
Iving and dining rooms, panalad family room, baautlful cornar lot. $4S,000. (
Aldridge & Southerland
Exclusive
Member
756-3500
WE CAN HELP YOU BUY ' OR SELL A HOME LOCAUY ORIN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES
Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evens Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
75J-34W
7S0-31N
75|.t11t
7$*.7l7t
7M-S2M
BROOK VALLEy
PRIME LOCATION. 3900 square feet In this four bedroom, 3</i bath heme located on a wooded tot on the golf course. Extra large family room with fireplace plus an enormous "rec" room with a fireplace. Only two years old and with an excellent lean assumption. II you have an active family or like to entertain, this Is the home for you. Call today for an appointment.
OILIE HARRINGTON
R*al Etfaft Agtncy
7S2-1737
Uuise Hodge 794-5005 Ollle Harrington 754-0971
The Real
Estte Corner
cox
We are sorry that we have no display ads; we've
been too busy selling homes.
However, please check our
ads in the classified.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
752-7807
Imagine basking on an almort deserted beach listening to the subtle sounds of the surf.
Or a private view from your villa of the moon as it traces its silver path across the night.
Or taking the deep sea challenge of the marlin or the backdoor fun of a flounder gig.
Imagine docking your boat at your own private docking area within a few steps of your front door.
marina village
sound Investmgnt by th* SM
Box 787/Fort Macon Road/Atlantlr* geach North Carolina 28512- (919) 752-6163
Ora swimming pool, tennis courts and nearby, some of the areas finest golf courses.
Imagine exclusive two and three bedroom villas complete with 24 hour security and maintenance nestled on a natural peninsula in the beautiful Outer Banks of North Carolina.
Imagine all this and more.
land you.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
Exclusive Agents
CO.FOR SATISFAQION WE ARE
As Exclusive Sales Agents for WEDCO homes in
LAKE ELLSWORTH
We take a great deal of pride in presenting the following letter from a happy homeowner. -
May 18, 1976
Mr. William E. Dansey P. 0. Box Ui3 Greenville, N. C. 27&3k
Dear BUI:
We have lived in Lake Ellsworth for a little over two years now and have tanily enjoyed watching the development grow. After two years we felt that a letter of appreciation was long overdue, but sincerely written.
am, right from the time we entered into our contract to buy, it has been our pleasure to be associated with WEDCO. Like any new home, we had some problems, but the manner in idilch they were remedied was most satisfactory. We have great pride in our home and enjoy our daily lives in Lake Ellsworth.
Lake EUsworth has been designed to offer so much for every member of the family. There are many areas for our children to play and lots of friends to pLay with. The lighted tennis courts, the club house idilch rents very reasonably to residents, the pool in the sunner and the lake for fishijag: all are real beneflta of living in Lake EUsworth. One thing Terrj and I really appreciate Is the land you let us use for a vegetable gai*den. This area seems like country living within the Qreenvllle City Limits.
Now that the Lake Ellsworth Civic Association is organized and functioning, the residents are looking forward to more conmunity activities for both children and adults. We hope you can attend some of our aetlvitlee.
Thanks BLU, for making Lake EUsworth such a nice place to live.
SLncerely,
/.-A Rich and Terry Pike
We now have available several of these fine homes, together with all the above amenities, for those who are ready for the good life in Lake Ellsworth. These homes vary in style and price to suit the most discriminating buyers. To see them and select the one you prefer, call one of our Associates today.
NELSONWALLACE, INC.
Jack Wallace Realtor
Main Office 752-5113
Dick McKinney, Associate Charlie Speight, Associate
Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse
m
Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595
REALTOR
Ed Greene, Associate Peggy Cox Sawyer, AssociateAldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
12.000 Country home close to the city I 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den, good lot.
26.500 Outside city limits.
26,900 Near ECU! 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen with eating area, ftnced back yard. Great location!
25.000 Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, plush throughout with all conveniences of modern living. Excellent financing and sound investment.
31.500 Completely remodeled older home. Beautifully decorated and ready for occupancy. 4 bedrooms, l'/^ baths, modern kitchen with appliances, plush carpet throughout.
32.000 Yorktown Squa^ Jyikn|DifB^3 bedrooms, v/i baths, convenient and moderaActflasldm doors and patio.
As you can sat, weYe sailing out of homes. Call if wt can help with
the sailing of your home and we'll feature your home in our Preferred Homes Brochure. Our brochure is distributed throughout the Greenville area and to co-oparating agencias nationwidt. ____________
33.000 Pinewood Forest. Ideal for the young family. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, garage with workshop, completely wooded lot.
34,400 7% per cent loan assumption and close to schools and
shopping. 4 bedroom Wiliiam^urg on Commerce Street in Brentwood. Convenient kitcheg, roomy family room, beautiful back yard.
35.000 Great Family Room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, step saving kitchen with eating area, wood deck off back and completely wooded and natural lot. Convenient location and financing is arranged.
38.000 New Listing on Ragsdale Road. Charm and convenience are yours in this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch designed for happy family living. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, cozy den and super lot!
39,500 New Listing on Fairlane Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with plush carpet, family room off step saving kitchen, nice arrangement and beautiful shady lot.
42.000 New Listing in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch with contemporary flair. Large family room with sliding doors and wood deck off back. Formal living room, well-kept and almost new home.
42,000 New Listing in Cambridge. Almost new 2 story with completely fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. You'll ooh and aah!
42,500 Perfect for a family near the University. 2400 square foot home on shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining and separate den. A home that's easy to fall in love with.
45,000 1900 E. 6th Street. Near ECU and shopping. 3 bedrooms,
2Vj baths, paneled den, formal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras.
49,900 Wipe your feet before you enter! Immaculate home in Lake Glenwood, 3 bedroorns, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining area, single garage and separate utility room.
Moving? Call or write for our free brochure of Preferred Homes. We can help you find a home locally, or in any part of the United States. Our picture brochure will show you some of the choice homes in the Greenville area.
Pu^evMX
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Terry Shank 756-3108
IB
REALTOI
REALTORS
756-3500
........p
I
Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-6357
S
I, X.
Unless Congress acts ist
your ixiQiie bill may go
in) as much as 6o%
Oe
A change in national regulatory policy by the Federal Communications Commission, if unchecked, is likely to cost all homes and small businesses a big and unnecessary increase in their ' telephone bills.
In the name of introducing what it calls competition to the telephone industry, the Federal Communications Commission has taken steps to permit firms other than publicly regulated telephone companies to provide point to point private line communications service between citiesan action that would make these non-telephone firms, known as specialized common carriers, directly competitive with the nations telephone companies.
Yet, unlike the telephone companies, these new firms would have no responsibility to provide local telephone service, or any other service which might prove unprofitable. In other words,'they could skim the cream of the market, which regulated telephone companies are not permitted to do.
The result of this regulatory action will be to siphon off substantial telephone company revenues from long distance and other servicesrevenues that have long been a major factor in helping to keep the costs of local phone service at reasonably low levels.
To the extent the telephone company loses long distance and other revenues which support local service, it will be necessary to increase charges to local telephone userswhich are mostly residential and small business customers.
The increased charges for local telephone service could be substantial.
In fact, your telephone bill could go up as much as 60%, because of FCC action* We want to avoid all unnecessary increases, and we know you do, too.
Today, people in the United States have telephone service that is acclaimed as the best anywhere in the world at the lowest prices.
This didnt just happen. It was brought about, in large measure, by the
very policies the FCC is now abandoning.
In the early days of the telephone industry, there was wasteful duplication of telephone systems, both between cities ' and within cities. Telephone users often had to subscribe to several competing systems to talk to everyone who had a telephone.
To end this costly duplication, and make local telephone service available to-everyone at the lowest possible cost, the states and the federal government enacted laws establishing telephone companies as public utilities. Each telephone company was given an exclusive authorization to serve a sjaecified area.
As a substitute for competition,
State regulatory commissions were given authority to regulate every aspect of telephone company operations, including the rates telephone companies may charge and the maximum amounts they can earn on their investments.
With the passage by Congress of the Communications Act of 1934, a national policy of non-duplication of telephone company facilities used for special and long distance service between cities and different states was centralized and established.
We believe that time has long since proved the value of this policy, and that the recent FCC policy on competition can only result in returning to a competitive structure of the industry that has already been proven to be contrary to the public interest.
We believe the FCC has ignored a Presidential directive of November, 1975, by not thoroughly examining the probable economic and social consequences of this action.
Further, we believe that in taking this actionwhich, in effect, establisfcs a different national policy in the communications field-the FCC regulators have assumed authority never specifically given to them by the Congress.
Fortunately, there is still an opportunity to/edirect this ill-advised and costly new FCC px)licy.
Legislation in the form of Senate Bill
S.3192 has been introduced in Congress to reaffirm the intent of the Communications Act of 1934.
Known as the Consumer Communications Reform Act of 1976, this new legislation, if passed, will
Reaffirm the national policy of a universally available telecommunications network structured to provide high quality, low cost services to all users.
Declare that actions to encourage competition for long distance and interstate private line services are contrary to the public interest except when innovative services and markets are established.
Reaffirm the authority of individual States to regulate the interconnection to the telephone network of customer provided equipment and facilities used for local exchange services.
Require the FCC, prior to authorizing a non-telephone company to provide specialized services, to examine all evidence to assure that the authorization will not be a cause for increased charges for local telephone service.
In the interest of our customers United Telephone is supporting this legislation.
As our customer, we believe it is in your best interest to give it your support.
If you would like to do something now to help keep your total telephone costs as low as possible, we urge you to write, wire qr phone your Senator at the address below, and ask him about Senate Bill S.3192.
But remember, time is of vital importance. Because unless Congress acts, and acts fast, to undo what the FCC has brought about through its policy of contrived competition, your phone bill is certain to go up.
United
Telephone
The full cxt of this advertisement is being paid for by the stockholders of United Telecommunications, Inc., and not by our telephone customers.
Application, Inc. for the United States Indepcnden^Telephone Association, October ly/*), and by the Beil System, as audited by Arthur Anderson & Co., submitted in testimony to the U.S. Senate, July 1974.Where io write, wire or call your senatorSen. Jesse A. Helms5107 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510Sen. Robert Morgan1251 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510
Telephone (202) 224-6342Telephone (202) 224-3154
mm
5-
l-MISS MARY LYNNE BONEY
2-MRS. JAMES CLIFTON PAIGE III
3-MRS. ERVIN RAY BOYD
4-MISS MARY ELISABETH GIDLEY
5-MRS. GREGORY GEORGE CHATHAM
6-MRS. CRAIG MICHAEL COX
1MISS BONEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Boney of Williamston, who announce her engagement to William John Miller III, son of Mr. William John Miller Jr. of Williamston, and the late Mrs. Jean Harrington Miller. The wedding will take place Sept. 18.
2MRS. PAIGE ... is the former Katherine Davis Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clyde Williams Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Paige, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Paige Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday. ^
3MRS. BOYD ... is the former Deborah Elaine Turnage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Turnage of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Dumay Boyd of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4MISS GIDLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Paul Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tugwell Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.
5MRS. CHATHAM ... is the former Judith Marie McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlton McDowell of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Chatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chatham of Eden, took place Saturday.
6MRS. COX ... is the former Valerie Lynne McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. J. McKinney of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cox, son of Mayor and Mrs. Percy R. Cox of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7MISS OWENS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood David Owens of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Philip Dash Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philip Dash Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.
8MRS. HILL ... is the former Patricia Holly Hewit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartley Hewit III of Plainfield N.J., whose marriage to Mr. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grady of Greenville, took place Saturday.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 6, 117601
7-MISS DOROTHY LYNETTE OWENS
-It
8-MRS. HARVEY BENNETT HILL JR.
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6, 1978
Cox-McKinney Vows Said In Evening Ceremony
Valerie Lynne McKinney and Craig Michael Cox were united in holy matrimony Saturday evening at six oclock at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack Paramore of Greenville and the Rev. Donald Gregory, uncle of the bride from Omaha, Neb.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.J. McKinney. The bridegroom is the son of Mayor and Mrs. Percy R. Cox, all of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Arthur W. Shuter Jr., of Chicago, 111., cousin of the bride and soloists Stoney Creech, Sammy Pittman and sister of the bride, Kimberlee McKinney, all of Greenville.
The church was decorated with a background of white flowers and emerald greenery.
A candelabra was placed at the center back of the platform. At the altar a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked for the family with white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown o^jf layered chif-fonette which extended into a chapel length train. The empire lace bodice featured a high neck with an illusion yoke and peau dange lace etched with seed pearls. The full length sheer puffed sleeve ended with a flounce over the hand. An antique pin of pearls and diamonds was worn on the standup collar at the neck.
Her full length veil of silk illusion was edged with white Chantilly lace. The headpiece of lace was etched with seed pearls matching those on the bodice of
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
We knew the kids would take it the wrong way, but we had to do it anyway. Children, your father and I want to get our own apartment.
One looked up from his homework and the other two even turned the volume down on the TV set. What are you saying?
We are saying wed like to move out and be on our own for awhile.
But why asked our daughter. Arent you happy here? You have your own room and the run of the house.
I know, but a lot of parents our age are striking out on their own.
Itll be expensive, said our son. Have you thought about utilities and phone bills and newspapers and a hundred little things you take for granted around here?
Weve thought it all through.
Spit it out, said our daughter. Whats bothering you about living with us? Did we ask too much? What did we ask you do to? Only cook, make beds, do laundry, take care of the'yard, keep the cars in running order and bring in the money. Was that so hard?
Its not that, I said gently. Its just that we want to fix our own apartment and come and go as we please.
If its your car you wanted, why didnt you say so? We could make arrangements.
Its not just the car. We want to be able to play our phonographs when we want to and come in late without someone saying, Where have you been? and invite people over without other people hanging around.
What will you do for furniture?
We dont need all that much. Well just take a few small appliances, some linens, our bedroom suite, the typewriter, the luggage, the card table and chairs, the old TV you never use, some pots and pans and a few tables and chairs.
Youll call every day? We nodded.
Mom, do me a favor. Dont wear those white socks when you meet your new neighbors. And Dad! Let your hair grow.
As we headed for the car I heard one son whisper sadly, Our parents have grown up. His brother said, Theyll be back in a week!
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the gown. Her formal bridal bouquet consisted of a cascade of white orchids, babys breath and pink sweetheart roses tied with satin ribbon.
Miss Kimberlee Jo McKinney served as her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Cara Cox McLaughlin, twin sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. They wore dresses identical to those of the bridesmaidS^-
The attendants wore formal length pink chiffon gowns over matching taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline and double ruffle short caplet sleeve. The empire waistline was enhanced with a crushed cummerband of the pink chiffon featuring a self-fabric rose at the side. The full free flowing skirt fell from the double ruffle peplum below the cumberband. Wide rimmed summer hats of matching pink completed the outfits. They carried classic bouquets in a variety of pink carnations, daisies and blue babys breath tied with baby pink velvet bows with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard R. Cox of Myrtle Beach, S.C., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Rhonda Ree Edwards and Frances Elizabeth Garrett, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Jimmy Summers, cousin of the bride, from Columbus, Ohio.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen included the bridegrooms brothers, Richard Ray Cox of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Jack Howard Cox and Samuel Ronny Cox, Robert Gregory McLaughlin of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom all of Greenville, and Richard Roger Henderson, uncle of the bride, from Long View, Tex.
Flower girl was Miss Jana Cox of Myrtle Beach, S.C., niece of the bridegroom. She wore a pink chiffon dress identical to those of the other attendants. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals and tied with pink velvet.
William Carlton Henderson_of Long View, Tex., cousin of the bride served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow decorated with pink miniature carnations and narrow pink velvet ribbon.
'The mother of the bride chose a formal pastel pink floral chiffon gown. She wore an orchid corsage to complement the outfit.
The bridegrooms mother wore a formal flowing chiffon gown of varigated shades of pastel green. A white orchid corsage completed the outfit.
Mrs. Edna Henderson Riggs of Jacksonville, the brides
grandmother, and Mrs. A.J. Cox of Greenville, the bridesgrooms grandmother, wore formal gowns and orchid corsages.
Jack Howard Cox Jr. of Greenville and Stephen Gregory of Omaha, Neb., led the processional and served as acolytes.
Mrs. Marie B. Cox directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church felllowship hall. Mrs. Samuel R. Cox presided at the register.
The brides table was decorated with a white cloth and lace bows on each corner. An arrangement of pink spring flowers was the centerpiece.
.Vliss Lorene Mary Piantadosi Is Bride Of Tony Grover A vera
CHAPEL HILL-The University Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lorene Mary Piantadosi and Tony Grover Avera Saturday afternoon at three oclock.
The Rev. Tommy J. Payne performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Lee Orr, organist ; and Bill Sparks of Chapel Hill, who sang He Aint Heavy and The Lords Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Claude Piantadosi of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Avera of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French lace lined in pale blue with two tiers of organdy. A ruffle cascaded around the skirt and the long flowing train. The bride designed her gown. Her floor length veil was attached to a.picture hat, trimmed in lace and puffed tulle. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids.
The maid of honor was Cynthia Lee Avera of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Her gown, designed by the bride, was
of flocked nylon organdy in lime * green. Her matching hat was trimmed in shocking pink ribbon and she carried a bouquet of pale pink roses, tied with matching ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Shannon Lynette Avera and Miss Dana Louise Avera of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Martha LeAnn Nease of Chapel Hill. "Their gowns, also designed by the bride, were identical in style to that of the honor attendant in pale yellow. Their matching hats were trimmed in shocking pink ribbons and they carried pale pink roses tied with matching ribbons.
The best man was Joe 0. Swain Jr., formerly of Greenville. Ushers were Charles Geoffrey Mitchell, Stephen Whitley Jones and Harry A. Allen III, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride was attired in a formal length aqua quiana dress. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length pink quiana dress. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The church was decorated
with brass candelabra with gladioli.
The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to the New England states.
The bride is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and attended UNC-G and plans to attend ECU in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and plans to attend graduate school at ECU. He is also a graduate of Rose High School.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. An after wedding dinner was held at the Carolina Inn Saturday night for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests given by the brides parents.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Pines Restaurant, Chapel Hill, Friday evening for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests given by the bridegrooms parents.
Mrs. Grover C. Avera entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Three Steers.
Engagement Announced Homemade Formula
MISS GLORIA HAWLEY .. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James F. Griih^ III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Grimes Jr. of Charlottesville, Va. The wedding will take place July 16.
Miss McDotvell Weds Saturday Afternoon
For Mint Is Refresher
RALEIGH-Miss Judith Marie McDowell of Greenville and Gregory George Chatham exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Trinity Baptist Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John W. Eddios. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Alton Strickland of Raleigh, organist, and Miss Wanda Wood of Lake City, S.C., cousin of the bride, vocalist.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlton McDowell of Raleigh and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chatham of Eden.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight organza gown with a blue satin ribbon under antique lace and a self-train. Her picture hat of candlelight lace had a bow of bridal illusion in the back
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Arthur W. Shuter, Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff, Mrs. Roger Henderson, and Mrs. Don Gregory, all aunts of the bride.
On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
which formed the shoulder length train. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, rosebuds and stephanotis entwined with ivy.
Mrs. Robert W. McDowell of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a blue flowered gown with a candlelight background. She also carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids included Vickie Lynn Stotler of Smithfield, Paige Chatham and Karla Chatham, both of Eden, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore blue flowered pattern gowns on a candlelight background, blue picture hats and carried mixed flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Robert W. McDowell of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Philip Vick of Morehead City, and Charles Law of Smithfield, cousin of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended ECU and is employed by Production Communications, Inc., Greenville. The bridegroom is an ECU student and works part-time at Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Weve tasted all kinds of herbal teas. How can you avoid if Theyre so in that friends bring them as gifts; hostesses serve them at the drop of a teabag. "
But it wasnt until we tasted a simple homemade formula for Mint Tea that we were fired to offer you a recipe for a herbal infusion. If you try it we hope you, too, are enthusiastic about it. In cool weather. Mint Tea is delightful served hot. In warm weather. Mint Tea is wonderfully refreshing served iced.
MINT tea 1 tablespoon whole cloves
1 cup loose tea leaves '/i cup dried mint flakes
2 tablespoons dried diced orange peel
Wrap cloves in a piece of clean old sheetihg or tripled cheesecloth. Pound with a mallet or hammer until finely crumbled. In a mixing bowl stir logether the crumbled cloves, tea, mint flakes and orange peel. Store in a container with a tight fitting cover. Makes about I'/i cups.
To brew, use one rounded leaspoonful of the Mint Tea mixture for each teacup of freshly boiled water used. Use boiling water to rinse out the inside of the teapot so it will be warm. Add the Mint Tea to the teapot; pour the boiling water over it; stir. Cover and let stand for about three minutes. Pour through a tea strainer into teacups. Pass sugar for those who wish it. To use for
iced tea, pack tall glasses with ice; pour the hot Mint Tea over the ice; serve with spoon-sip-pers and pass finely granulated sugar for those who wish it.
Note: The dried orange peel called for is widely available because many herb and spice companies pack it.
MORE ABOUT MINT
The British photographer and mountaineer Tom Stobart, in his fascinating book titled Herbs, Spices and Flavorings
I McGraw-Hill), writes that mint is commonly used in Spain and Italy. It is his belief, however, that mint does not combine well with garlic. Thus he does not recommend it for Spanish and Italian dishes in which garlic is used.
Stobart goes on to say that In all the countries of the Levant and Middle East, mint is again a common flavoring, as it also is in India.
We have always met up with mint tea served as is or with lemon or lime or-and sugar. Stobart writes that in India mint tea is served hot, sweet and milk-flavored.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundy. June 6. 1976-03
Miss Katherine Williams Communications Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
Weds Saturday Afternoon
The Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Katherine Davis Williams and James Clifton Paige III, The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rov. C. Norman Bennett Jr. at 4;00 p.m.
A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Goodwin, organist, and Mrs. Susan Hill Pair sang One Loye," More, One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clyde Williams Sr., of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of ivqyy organza over taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace trim. A bib effect of antique lace outlined in the ruffled cluny lace was centered with pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace appliques centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace. The princ-ness line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a ruffled flounce of scalloped antique lace trimmed in the Venise lace border. Sprays of floral Venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt.
She wore a fingertip illusion
veil in candlelight edged in the antique lace held in place by a Camelot headpiece, also trimmed in lace. The bride carried a fqrmal cascade of gardenias and white cattleya orchids tied with off-white satin.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gifton Paige Jr. of Greenville.
The matron of honor was the brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Nancy VanVeld Williams of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of ivory voile printed in a miniature rose pattern in shades of maize. The gown was styled with a high neckline encircled with ivory lace. The sheer lace yoke was centered in maize covered buttons and ruffled lace outlined the square yoke. The full sleeves featured fitted cuffs edged in the ruffled lace. An inset band of self-fabric accentuated the modified natural waist line and the gathered skirt was styled with bands of ruffled lace. She carried a semicascade of midcentury lilies and tropicana roses tied with matching bows.
The bridemaids were Mrs. Jan Paige Spain and Miss Susan Glynn Paige, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Debbie Hardee Leggett, Miss Brenda Kaye Murray, all of Greenville, Miss Katherine Elizabeth Williford of Elm Gty, and Mrs. Frances Greer Worsham of Chapel Hill. Their gowns and
Minister Should Be Censured
By Abigail Van Buren
c 1976t)yCh*oTfibun N T NwSym1 '-r
DEAR ABBY: I would like to pass on some very valuable experience to women who might find themselves in the situation that I was in 10 years ago.
' As an attractive 55-year-old widow, I was wined and Idined and courted by a very desirable widower in his early 50s, He proposed marriage to me on the condition that his children approved of me. (He had two sons and two daughtersall married.)
Well, I passed their inspection with flying colors, but I wish 1 hadnt. When he was well, his children came first. Now he is sick, and hes all mine.
STUCK WITH AN A.K.
DEAR STUCK: Nobody gets a lifetime guarantee of good health. YOU could have Income sick and been all HIS.
DEAR ABBY: My husband died recently. We had only two years together, but ours was a perfect marriage.' Never a cross word. He was a saint. We both had been married before, raised our children and lost our spouses through no fault of our own.
At my husbands funeral, I was shoved over on the bench behind the organ where I wasnt even able to see the casket. To add insult to injury, the minister preached a whole service, referring only to my husbands ex-wife. (She was a member of the church and 1 wasnt.)
The final insult came afterward, when the minister sat holding the hand of my beloved husbands ex-wife. I was so angry and hurt I could hardly bear it.
If I had it in my power, I would dig my husband up and bury him in a private cemetary with a private service. I Jtnow he is not at peace where he now lies. He loved me too much to have me hurt this way.
Please print this so that ministers will give more consideration to widows instead of ex-wives.
CRUSHED IN MADISON
^ DEAR CRUSHED; The privilege (and responsibiUty) of making the funeral arrangements for your deceased liusband was yours, not his ex-wifes. (She apparently got to 4he minister flrst.) Unless you failed to assert yourself as *^00 should have, the minister deserves to be severely censured for having handled the service as he did.
DEAR ABBY; First, some joker wants to sue his parents fbr $100,(MH) for having circumcised him when he was an infant and unable to defend himself.
^ Then someone writes in and suggests that his mother sue the idiot for womb rent."
If she does, she might as well try to get carrying charges, too. Just a suggestion.
DALE P. SCOBEE: HOOD RIVER. ORE.
DEAR DALE; It seems only fair since the mother was stuck with the delivery charges.
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flowws were styled identical to those of the honor attendant.
The flower girl was Lisa Ann Moore of Greenville, who was dressed like the other attendants. She carried a basket filled with rose petals. The ring bearer was Mark Holloman of Greenville, who carried a white satin pillow.
'The father of the bridegroom was best man and iishers were Malcolm Gyde Williams Jr., brother of the bride, James Mac Dail Jr., William Gu-tis Lee Jr., Whitney Francis Miller III, David Grady Nichols Jr. and Dean Hayward Phillips, all of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a formal length multicolored gown of chiffon and carried a gold orchid on her handbag. The mother of the bridegroom selected a chiffon kelly green formal length gown and carried a white orchid.
Mrs. James A. David, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. James C. Paige Sr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Sr., grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with orchid corsages.
Honorary attendants were Miss Joyce Lorraine Gray of Verona, Va., and Mrs. Leary Davis Wilkins of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Terry Messner Miller of Greenville. 'They wore wristlets of tropicana roses.
The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.
The bride attended UNC-CH and graduated from the ECU School of Nursing. The bridegroom is attending ECU and is employed by the Department of Transportation.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Dail, Mrs. Edward S. Jones, Mrs. Charles B. Quinerly, Mrs. Pete Freeland, Mrs. Lindy Edwards, Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, Mrs. Larry Avetette, Mrs. David Nichols and Mrs. Phillip Greer. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis presided at the registry.
A wedding breakfast for the Paige-Williams wedding party was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Charles B. Quinerly and Mrs. Edward S. Jones.
Woman*s Life
By DAN HALL
REDDING, Conn. (AP) -Talk isnt cheap to Pamela Loren or her clients.
If is responsible for her $100-a-month answering service, a New York-based, international firm of 32 full-time employes that she operates with the meticulous attention of a grammarian.
It ushered her into a telephone romance with Morton P Levy, the man she eventually married. They now have homes in Redding, New Yorks Park Avenue, and Caracas, Venezuela.
And it is a main strength of this unusual couples marriage, she says.
We can tell each pther anything, the distinctive-Iooking. former high fashion model said in an interview.
Communications is the common element running through the story of Miss Loren, the 33-year-old mother of three, holder of a masters degree in sociology and board chairman of Loren Communications.
At age 20. after four years of modeling in the fashion world of Chanel and Balenciaga, her life took a sudden turn while she was working in New York City.
She subscribed to a answering service to keep track of modeling jobs but the service frequently lost her messages and left a poor impression of how people communicate by phone, she recalled.
One beneficial sidelight was a chance telephone conversation, arranged by one of the services talkative operators, between her and a client of the same service. The client turned out to be Levy; they met for dinner and, six weeks later,
I hey married.
With encouragement from I>evy, an international financier now based in Caracas, she founded her own answering service. Within a year, she .said, it had grown to its current size, 350 clients including physi cians, business executives, politicians and theatrical figures.
Today her penchant for turning communications into a useful tool helps her manage a business, family and self-train ing schedule, all of which she says is like juggling eggs over your head.
Miss Loren, an energetic talker whose choice of words reflects the care that is evident in her elegant wardrobe, does not view her business life as a
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'Tommunicalioii is. without a iloubl, the most [lowerful tool we have, .she said. And communication means not just information but also emotion.
She studies Spanish and Ital ian three times a week with an instructor. Her interest in Ian guage encouraged her two years ago to add to her com panys wide range of services a secretarial-guide service to vis it ing business and governmental figures from foreign countries.
At the same time, she is mother to Christina, 10, Cristo-pher, 8, and Stirling, 3.
To help her coordinate obliga lions as executive, homemaker and mother, she has a staff of five: chauffeur, secretary, ser vani, nursemaid and gardener.
Miss Loren does not pretend to be a role model for most other women. But she sees her successes as an example of the satisfaction to be gained in ex ercising ones good points to the critical limit
Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set
The June luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The program will be a film and talk on blood donations, presented by Joan Langevin, field representative of the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program.
Pre-luncheon bridge will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and lunch must be made by noon on Tuesday by calling Catherine Creech, 756-6537, LaNelle Kastner, 752-5164, or Bunny Powers, 756-6823. Nursery reservations must be made by Monday call Robin Clark, 756-6936.
The Gad-a-Bouts will have a family outing to Atlantic Beach Wednesday, June 16. For more information call Helen Turner, 758-5656.
Proceeds from the recent bridge benefit will be used for a charitable club project.
SARATOGAMiss Deborah Elaine Turnage of Wilson and Ervin Ray Boyd of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Saratoga Free Will Baptist Church The Rev. Ray Allman performed the double ring ceremony
The brides parents are Mr and Mrs John Wayne Turnage of Wilson, The parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Otha Dumay Boyd, of Greenville
Mrs. Star Whitley, organist, and Julius Whitley, soloist, performed a program of nuptial music
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk organza dress featuring an empire waistline, capelel sleeves, full flared skirt and flounced ruffle hem Reembroidered lace accented the
dice, sleeves, waistline and ruffle. The bride wore a picture jal with an attached veil of silk illusion flowing into a chapel length train. The hat was accented with lace appliques and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, miniature carnations, babys breath and white cushion mums, with a cascade of white roses, spider pom pons and white french lace
Miss Diane Hudson of Greenville was maid of honor Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs, Barbara Boyd of Richmond, Va., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Glenda Turnage of Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride,, and Mrs, Martha Taylor of Martinsville, Va. Mary Cox, aunt of the bride, was honor
attendant
The maid of honor wore a dress of yellow polyester crepe featuring an empire waist tying in the back, a full skirt and capelel sleeves The neckline and waist were accented with )ace She wore a yellow picture hat and carried a nosegay of yellow, pink and white carnations, daisies and baby's breath.
The bridesmaids wore dresses like the maid of honors with yellow pkture hats. Each carried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations, daisies, pom pons and babys breath, with flowing streamers of yellow ribbon The honor attendant
wore a mint dress with an empire waist The bridegroom's father was best man Ushers were Carlton Wayne Turnage of Wilson, brother of the bride, Randy Boyd of Richmond, Va., brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Roberson of Greenville.
The couple will make their (Continued on page
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C^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday^June 6. 1976
Family Works Way Across U.S.
By CLARENCE D. BASSETT ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) - The robust Smith family from the Missouri hamlet of Collins is literally picking its way across the USA. from Anchorage to Albany, in a year-long odyssey which began on the Fourth of July.
We decided this could be our way of celebrating the Bicent-tennial," said Paul R Smith, a Missouri strawberry farmer, who set out with his wife, Maria, and their two teen-aged children to discover America.
So far the Smiths have shuttled 42,000 miles between dozens of jobs in 43 states and have learned according to daughter Marlene how to pick everything that grows on a limb."
And if their Volkswagen beetle" with 93,000 miles holds up, they hope to make the other seven states by this July 4.
Were studying history, Smith said as he and his family visited the New York capitol last week. History, to all of us, is very interesting and were learning just as much as we can.
The family last July leased its strawberry farm outside of Collins, Mo., a town of about 150 people, and left with about $500 in cash and faith that things would work out, that wed be able to get work when we needed to
By working in the fields and taking odd jobs, they have since returned the $500 to the Missouri bank.
We found out we just didnt need it, Smith said with an easy Missouri accent.
They have logged 42,000 miles in their car, which has a large carrier strapped on top and the names of all the states they have visited crowded on the
back.
To cut down on expenses, they have camped out most of the time. On a 2,000-mile excursion to Alaska, their tent was often the only shelter available.
Out of a month between the time we left Seattle, went to Anchorage and returned, I think we only spent one night in a motel, Smith said. Sometimes it was only a question of whether a grissly or a black bear would win,
Joseph, the 15-year-old, notes with both pride and regret that all four were forced to sleep in their tiny car 35 times f You cant really sleep, you just pretend you do, he said.
On the other side of the Coin, the Smiths enjoyed luxury fof a week at a Waikiki beach hotel Their Hawaiian trip was financed by six weeks work in Californias Salinas Valley, which netted the family the $2,000 price of a package lour.
One week we were picking chili peppers, and, wow, the next it was luxury in a Waikiki beach hotel, said Marlene, 18, who plans to enter college in September if they make it to Indiana in time to take her college entrance exams.
The low point of the trip occurred as they were working in the orchards of Washingtons Wenatchge Valley. Smith fell as he picking peaches and broke his left arm.
It was most depressing because it was a question of how well we could do, me being our biggest source of revenue and all, Smith said.
And then, less than a month later, Joseph, fell from an apple tree and broke his right arm.
We are a robust family, said Smith, a wiry and tanned
42-year-old farmer, and we like to feel free and everything.
We made out and as we were leaving the Wenatchee Valley, we stopped by this sign . they have welcoming you to the valley, showing a picture of an apple and a peach and everything. There we were, both of us in casts. My wife was enbarrassed to take the picture, but it waS fun. Economy has been the watchword to stretch every dollar the most miles. They camped in a California orchard where they were picking apricots.
We ^didnt attend movies or anythiAi like that, Smith said. The li^ry was one of our favorite pastimes.
Louisiana was another working state, with Smith taking a job as a cable technician. I didnt have the slightest idea how to do it when I started, he .said before, she said.
Mrs. Smith worked as a dishwasher. Id never seen a big machine like that before, she said.
Marlene and Joe worked as a pizza cook and a painter.
Their tour has included many historical spots along the way. We dont have too strict of a plan, we just like to keep loose and go this way or that as it moves us, Smith said.
For four days they rode New York subways. We were lost most of the time, Marlene said.
But New York State turned out to be one of our favorite states, although we started out sort of dreading what we would find, Smith said.
Everyone has been so helpful, Mrs. Smith added. Wed ask someone where something was and never did
anyone ignore us. Often they would turn around and walk with us, tell us which subway to gel on or drive along with us following to where we wanted to go.
By July 4, the Smiths hope to visit Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota and low^.
The next working state will be Indiana.
And well make it, Mrs. Smith said, as long as the car and the jobs hold out.
.Vliss Hewitt Is Bride
PLAINFIELD. N.J -(Yescenl Avenue Presbyterian Church hehe was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Patricia Holly Hewil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartley Hewil III of Plainfield, N.J., and Harvey Bennett Hill Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs Janies A Grady of Greenville, N.C.
Miss Karen Biggers of Clifton. N.J., was maid of honor and William J. Cody of Selinsgrove. Pa., .served as best man.
A reception following the ceremony was held at the Plainfield Country Club after which the couple left on a trip to the Poconos. They will live in Hagerstown, Md.
The bride is a graduate of The Harlridge School and has her B.A from Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, N. C. He is a member of the United Stales Armed Forces stationed at Fort Ritchie. Md
Customers Save At No-Frills Super Market
THE AMERICAN EAGLE .,. highlights the center of the quilt displayed by Mrs. Shelby Bullock.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Engagements
Announced
Mr. Arthur Lee Banks of Greenville announces the engagement of his daughter, Miriam Yvette, to Larry Smith, son of Mrs. Nina Smith of Greenville. The wedding will lake place June 19.
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Mr. and Mrs. David F. Pridgen of Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Thomas Melson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Melson of Powells Point. The wedding will lake place this month.
HEAVY SNACKING CHICAGO (UPI) - The average person consumes six to seven snacks daily, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The trade organization said children up to age 12 and women between the ages of 25 and 44 are heavy snackers, having up to 20 food contacts daily.
Couple Speaks..
wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., and Disney World., Afterwards they will reside in Greenville.
The bride is presently attending East Carolina University as a junior majoring in business education She" is a graduate of Saratoga Central High School. The bridegroom is employed at S and S Repair Service. He is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville.
A reception following the wedding was held in the church fellowship building.
The refreshment table was deocorated with a centerpiece of yellow and white cushion mums, daisies and roses. The three-tier cake decorated a separate table and was served by Elizabeth
The Quilt was initiated by Mrs. Shelby Bullock for her second and third grade class at the Grifton Elementary School as a special art project.
The quilt squares were started in January of this year and were completed by March. The 28 white squares are 12 by 15 inches and are bordered in bright red. The squars depict scenes and symbols during Americas 200 years including the Alamo, the Mayflaower, U5. map, Clapitol, Statue of Liberty, Wright Brothers airplane. Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross, Confederate flag, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and the UJS. flag.
The center is a double square showing the Bicentennial years, American eagle and name of the school.
The ideas for the various squares were coordinated by Mrs. Bullock after they were discussed in the classroom as part of the childrens social science studies.
The various pictures and scenes were either appliqued or embroidered by the children. Mrs, Ruth Moore of Grifton spent many afternoons assisting Mrs. Bullock and the children.
After the squares were completed Mrs. Bullock sewed them together, added lining and blue floral backing.
The quilt has been displayed at a PTA meeting at the school, at the Shad Festival held in Grifton and at a church Bicentennial homecoming.
The idea of embroidering and appliquing appealed to the girls and boys alikeeach child took pride in doing their special square, said Mrs. Bullock, who resides in Greenville.
By GERALD KOPPLIN ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - A midwest food chain based in nearby Hopkins, Minn., has found an alternative to both plush supermarkets and cement-walled food warehouses that to retail customers.
It has converted a superrtiar-ket in a middle-class neighborhood of Brooklyn Center, a suburb of the twin cities 4>f Minneapolis and St. Paul, into a no-frills store where customers save money by packing and bagging their own purchases.
The savings can amount to 10 per cent, or $3 on a $30 grocery bill, said Kenneth Egertson, extension marketing economist at the University of Minnesota agricultural campus in St. Paul.
Therell always be those who dont think the $3 is worth it, Egertson said in an interview, "They want the service many of us have come to expect at a supermarket. You have to be willing to stand in line longer, bag groceries and sometimes mark prices, said Egertson. It depends on how much one values his labor.
Egertson said keys to saving money are buying fewer highly processed and packaged foods, -shopping the ads and looking for specials. He said consumers can do little about most other food costs that are affected by inflation and productivity.
He said food prices have risen more than 15 per cent yearly since about 1972, and an additional five to eight per cent hike expected this year.
Store manager Andy Yantos said the no-frills marketing concept has brought so many customers into his huge octagon-shaped store that he had to add help at the cash register.
Egertson said warehouse marketing has been growing throughout the United States for several years, and cooperative grocery stores near univer
sity communities have provided retailers with many warehtilise marketing ideas. The no-fHlls store falls somewhere in between.
In Yantos experience;' it attracts shoppers of wMely varying ages. nf
Dorthea Schumann, 66, -and her retired husband, Rinehart, 72, Robbinsdale, Minn., say they shop around and prefer a store with fewer frills.
I like this idea of tking what I want, instead of haring it done up irt a package, Mrs. Schumann said. The prices are also cheaper.
I dont like to buy a packaged fruit or vegetableiand find the bottom one spoiled,oWe only need one or two of edch, not a whole package.
Don and Nancy Brown of Fridley, Minn., were t^ing their monthly shopping, accompanied by their son, 1, and their
daughter, 5. Brown is 26, "and
his wife, Nancy, 21. " -
We always bagged our^own fruit in Oregon where we carne from, said Mrs. Brown. ;you know what you are getting.
At the no-frills matltet, canned goods are displayed-in boxes, avoiding labor costs ihat result from stocking shelves. Food can be bought by the case or in individual units, and sides of beef and loins of pork for Ihe freezer.
Consumers who bring (Heir own bags and boxes save three cents on each one. They also do their own packing at ' the checkout counter.
The store offers a five-cent savings per dozen on large eggs for customers who bring ,^d pack their own egg cartons._ Customers at a cooperaitive near the agricultural campus also can pack their own eggs if they supply cartons. State Jiealth regulations forbid store personnel to provide this .service if old cartons are used.
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Cobb of Saratoga. Punch was poured by Mary Cox, aunt of the bride. Sandy Bass, cousin of the bride, served at the register.
A rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents in the church fellowship building.
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Live Records Come Into Own
By BRUCE MEVER United Press International
Musical year 1976 will likely be remembered for a number of things, from the assimilation of disco into rock n roll to the release of a stupendously insipid pile of trash aimed at making big bucks from the Bicentennial.
But it may be best remembered as the year live
records finally came into their own.
T*e history of live recording is nearly as long and as
checkered as that of the
recording industry itself. Beginning in the mid-1920s and
continuing through the Big
Band era and the progressive jazz' of the 50s, limitations of technology combined with limitations of corporate imagination to keep recordings made in front of a live audience
restricted to a second-class
status. Few such records were made and, as record-buyers got used to the super-high fidelity souiicl possible in the studio, eveh fewer were purchased.
By the 60s, recording technology had progressed to the point of making creditable live recrdings feasible, but except for Some excellent collections from the ever-innovative
rhythm and blues artists (np,t,ably Sam Cooke, James Brown and Otis Redding), there was-Jittle worth mentioning.
Tbe problem was the hardware. The best recording
equipment of the day was scarcely portable and it was nearly impossible to achieve the ^ambience of a genuine live set by bringing an audience into a cramped little studio. So if you cant bring live music to the Studio, you bring the studio to the musicon wheels.
Suddenly in the last couple of years of the 60s, live sets started turning up on nearly
everyones best of the year lists. Albums like The Whos Live at Leeds, the Stones Get Yer Ya Yas Out and The Allman Brothers Band Live at the Fillmore East were, in their engagingly raunchy fashion, some of the finest of the day, made possible largely by the advent of multi-track mobile studios.
Now, with more than half of the 70s already past, it appears that live recording has moved into the front line of popularity for the first time in a half-century of development. Not only are live albums among the hottest sellers there were seven in Billboards top 50 LPs one ffccent week, with a couple more on their way up but for the first lime, they have proved capable of breaking an act with the public.
II happened first with Kiss. The leather-and-greasepaint kids finally hit it big after four studio albums with a live version of Rock n Roll All Night and an album, Alive! (Casablanca NBLP-7020). The public went for Kiss live sound first, then moved back to buy up their previous studio efforts.
More recently, veteran British rocker Peter Frampton arrived in much the same fashion, aboard his Frampton Comes Alive LP (A and M SP-3703).
And now, one of the best and most underrated American rock n rollers of all time Detroits Bob Seger seems to be headed for major recognition at last, with his searing Live Bullets album (Capitol SKBB 11523).
One gets the feeling there may be a trend here, somewhere. It will be interesting to see where it goes.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 6. 1976&5
Skyways Help Revive Downtown Minneapolis
PATIENT IS THE APE-Veterlnarlan at the Chicagos Lincoln Park Zoo administers an injection to an ape prior to moving the primate to the new primate house at the zoo Wednesday.
The animals were given an anesthetic, a complete physical and then taken to the new gilding on hospital carts. (AP Wlrephoto)
_^ Linda Kasabian Is
Superior Court || Trouble Again
Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the May 10 tfrm of Pitt County Superior Coa-t.
LInwooO E. Joyner, 1107 West Fourth St., worthless check, not guilty.
Milton Jack Sugg, Route 2, Farm-vllle, assault with a deadly weapon, H to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorneys fees and five years probation.
Cornellous Garrett, Bethel, driving under the Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days |all suspended on payment of S100 and costs.
Jimmy Barfield, Ayden, discharging firearms Into occupied building, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, 18 to 24 months |all susoended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.
William Jay Clark, Carriage House Apts., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $100 -anir costs.
Donald Gene Tripp, 217 Fairway Dr^riving under the influence, pled guQy to reckless driving, pay $100 ambcosts.
Ralph Edward Sherrod, Route i, Greenville, larceny, motion for non sute>a Mowed.
William J. Harris Jr., Kinston, caniess and reckless driving and trAportIng tax paid whiskey with seff broken, prayer for ludgment coSlnued; driving while license reuiked, one to two years jail suRiended on payment of $500 and cotiB and probation for five years.
Rtibert Lee Carr, Greenville, fall to
ton right half of roadway, not
ria Foreman, Farmville, y and uttering, not guilty, on Ward Howell, 128 North Haodlng St., speeding, pay $25 and
COB.
fWontell Bullock, Farmville,
fing under the Influence, 60 days suspended on payment of $150 costs.
mes Bradley, 101 Ford St., Ing while license revoked and cawless and reckless driving, not 0uMty.
ugene Nathaniel Malone, Ayden, broking, entering and larceny, pled giMy to breaking and entering, three
'^*ffiradean Stanclll, Ayden, assault wia a deadly weapon, guilty to sloM^I* assault, 30 days |all suapended on payment of costs and $5lwestltution. >
iWrnal Gaskins, 301 Church, St., enWezzlement, not guilty.
Rbnry jones, 100 Vance St., shftllftlng, not guilty.
Jfllliam Henry Wooten, 507B D^en Dr., speeding, 10 days jail su|Bended on payment of $25 and
4U>iand Laverne Rhodes, Washington, speeding, 10 days (all suwetided on payment of $25 and cdWs.
5>lumbus Basemore, Route 4, Gflenville, auto larceny, pled guilty to^authorlzed use of vehicle, 18 to 24 mSths lall, 30 days active, balance su&ended on four years probation.
Ale Keys, Ayden, driving under th^nfluence, 30 days |ail suspended omwayment of $100 and costs.
Acob Thomas Moultrie, Rich-mWd, Va., aiding and abetting lajjeny, dismissal by prosecutor.
m - _
ijjidge Robert Rouse disposed owie following cases during the 17 term of Pitt County SjjQerior Court.
K- Justice, Greenville, laofeny by trick, not guilty.
Wames K. Justice, 1803 Battle St., sMplifting, not guilty.
alter Monroe Jones, Route 1, SiRford, forgery and uttering forged
3k (five counts), five to 10 years
mes William Brown, Griffon, ng under the Influence and inHWoper use of dealer tags, pled guBty to reckless dr iving, pay $50 and
E. Manning, Route, Win-assault with a deadly 18 to 24 months |all bended on payment of costs and ratfitutlon and probation for five
'^Bmneth Combs, Maury, driving unSer the Influence, pled guilty to debrlng with .10 per cent blood alchol, 6(Mays |all suspended on payment of $1W and costs.
tert Lee Moore, Rt. 1, Win-e, bigamy, pled guilty to for-on and adultery, six months lall ided on payment of costs and years probation, me Jay Everette, Bethel, biopklng and entering, dismissed.
Billy Joyner, Falkland, breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts) dismissed by prosecutor.
Larry Danny Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, fall to disperse, dismissal by prosecutor.
John Edward Gilchrist, Ker-nersville, driving under the in fluence, not guilty.
Herbert Issac Williams, Rt. 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, three years all.
Charlie Dixon, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under the Influence, not guilty.
George Thomas Wright, Grifton, auto larceny, three to five years iail.
Lester Best, m West 14th St., driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 30 days ail suspended on payment of $1(iO and costs.
Patricia Jones Hemby Daniels, Howell St., assault with a deadly weapon not guilty.
Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, speeding, dismissed.
Lonnie Gray Brown, no address, carrying concealed weapon and driving left of center, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and $50 as partial resitution for counsel fees.
Ronald Walters, 903 Bancroft Ave., uttering forged endorsement, pled guilty to larceny of check, 8 to 12 months |all suspended on 1 payment of costs and resitution and $165 for counsel fees.
William Arthur Ward, Route 5, Greenville, uttering forged endorsement, dismissal by prosecutor.
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -When Voytek Frykowski staggered bloody and dying onto the front lawn of the home of actress Sharon Tate, a horror-struck 20-year-old girl told him, Oh God, Im so sorry.
Four months later, in December 1969, Linda Kasabian of Milford surrendered to New Hampshire state police. She was one of several members of a cult founded by Charles Manson wanted in connection with the murders of Frykowski, Miss Tate and five others.
She was granted immunity from prosecution in return for her testimony and became the states star witness in the trials of Manson, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Charles Tex Watson. The four were convicted of murdering Miss Tate, Frykowski, hair stylist Jay Sebring, coffee heiress Abigail Folger and
Steven Parent on Aug. 9, 1969.
Her testimony also helped convict Leslie Van Houten, who joined the group the next nighi lo murder Los Angeles merchant Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary. On orders from Manson, Linda Kasabian accompanied the killers to both murder scenes. But she did nol participate in the killings, the main reason she was granted immunity.
"From the first interview I believed her story, and I felt that a jury would also, chief prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi wrote in Helter Skelter, an account of the killings and the
trial. There were no pauses in her answers, no evasions, no attempts to make herself appear something she was not. When a witness takes the stand and tells the truth, even though it is injurious to his own image, you know he cant be impeached.
She returned to New Hampshire, remarried and as Mrs. Linda Christian, lived a secluded life in the Milford area, where as late as April reliable sources said she was drawing welfare.
She managed to avoid reporters until April 19, when she was arrested with 10 others on
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By LOTTE SEIDLER MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - In its 14 years of existence, the Minneapolis Skyway System has done more than keep toes warm in winter and tempers cooled in summer. ^
The skyways, along with the Nicollet Mall and the IDS tower, have helped revive downtown Minneapolis.
Overhead, glass-paneled tun nels, the skyways glide over Iwsy downtown streets connecting buildings on adjoining blocks. Actress Mary Tyler Moore walks along one at the
Jenkins Is Speaker
JACKSONVILLE-Finding the right job is important to achieving success in life, says Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University.
Speaking to graduating seniors Friday at Onslow Academy, Dr. Jenkins urged the seniors to Match what you can "do, to what you want to do, in selecting a career.
To do this, Jenkins said you must first Analyze your ability.
If you are good in math and really enjoy it, maybe you should look for a career in engineering. Or, if you like science then choose medicine or some other science related field. An interest in children probably means you would make a good teacher, Jenkins said.
Before you complete your decision, ask yourself what you like to work with. Do you like working with people, with things or with ideas?
Then shop around 'There are 50,(X)0 types of jobs in America, he said.
Most of all, Dr. Jenkins said, Make your own decisions, change if you make a mistake and have the desire to succeed.
charges of rioting and threatening police.
The group built a bonfire in Litchfield to have an Easter party, one of her friends said. They ignored a statewide warning of severe fire danger, then tried to halt firemen from extinguishing the blaze.
She was arraigned in Nashua District Court on charges of rioting, interfering with fire apparatus, shouting obscenities and resisting arrest. She was released in $1,100 bail.
start of her Saturday nighi television show.
The 1 est in the country by far, said O.D. Gay, executive vice president of the Minneapolis Downtown Council.
In the early 1960s Minneapolis suffered from pains common to many American cities: the
flight of the more prosperous to the suburbs and suburban shopping centers.
An unusually stable downtown business community and Minneapolis frigid winters combined to make the skyways good sense and good business.
Businessmen put up the
money for the first skyway and the temperatures, which often stay below zero for days, provided the extra incentive
We stumbled on it by
accident, said Gay in an
interview.
One businessman, Morris Baker, thought of building an elevated walkway connecting his department store to another as early as 1952. He held on to his idea through the years and along with Edward F. Baker an architect who was no
relation worked on a series of second-level walkway plans.
When downtown business grew anxious about the flight to the suburbs, the Nicollet Mall was conceived. Eight blocks of Nicollet Avenue were developed into a $3.8 million mall with trees, fountains and benches and at Christmas time, sparkling lights. No motorized traffic was permitted except for
taxis, buses and an occcasional prowl car.
A few years later the 57-story IDS Tower much of it glass reflecting the sky and the clouds taller ihan any other building in the Twin Cities was constructed half way down the mall With the IDS Tower as their hub and the mall as a guideline, the skyways spread.
Early fears that ground level fool traffic and businesses would fall off as the result of the skyways have failed to materialize, Gay said, partly because of fast convenient escalators Store rents on second and third floors have gone up.
Presently there are 16 skyways connecting department stores, banks, hotels and the IDS Tower which contains everything from an ice cream parlor to an observation area.
Skyways are air conditioned in summer and heated in Winter. They make fine comfortable windows to view snow falls or blizzards Theyre expensive, with estimates of $200,000 to $275,000, for an 80-foot long, 20-foot wide bridge, for construction and the rearrangement of traffic patterns in existing buildings.
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04The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 6, 1
District Court
Judge J.W.H. Roberts and Herbert Phillips disposed of the following cases in the District Court of Pitt County during the May 24-28 term
Johnnie Garfield Allen, Farmville, speeding and careless and reckless driving, 30 days ail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Cuka Jorgo, London Inn, shoplifting dismissed.
Harry Carr, Jr., 1903 W. 3rd St., worthless check, dismissed.
Patsy Whitlow Cannon, 1801 Fairview Way, exceeding safe speed, not guilty; fail to report accident, leaving scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Benjamin Franklin Cofield, Merry Hill, driving under influence and transporting whiskey with broken seal, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Robert Duffus, Greenville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Vivian Earle Ford, 2J06 E. 3rd St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Nathan Russell Gupton, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment pf- cost and $10. i
Joe Louis Gorham, Rt. 4, Green ville, fail to report accident, leaving scene of accident, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
James Aswell Heath, Jr., Walstonburg, possession marijuana, dismissed, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jaii, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, leave scene of accident, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Donnie Earl Johnson, Stokes, following too close, dismissed.
Para Mae Jones, Wintervilie, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 3 years.
Pat Krauss, 950 E. lOth St., wor thiess check, dismissed.
Richard Wolfgang Kordulewski, Snow Hill, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Charles Dudley Langley, Win terville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and oost.
John William Musgrove, Jacksonville, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, wor thiess check (seven counts), 30 days jail in each case; worthless check, 90 days jail.
David Askew Merritt, Hampton, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
David Earl Meeks, Grimesland, speeding, not guilty.
Gregory Paige, 115 E. Lakeview Ter., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Rex Saulfer, 108 Venters Tr. Pk., breaking and entering, not guilty; assault, damage to personal property and resisting arrest, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost In each case.
Clarence Fredrick Wyman, Reson, Ark., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Joyce Faye Williams, 1904-A Myrtle Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Janice Webb Walston, Pinetops, stop sign violation, prayer for
James boward Acklin, Bethel, larceny, not guilty.
Trent Anson Hyde, Nashville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost
Jimmy Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., charges public drunk (two counts), 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost in each case.
Alice Faye Hicks, New Bern, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
Carl Ray Kinion, Lot 7, Clark Tr. Pk., careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Bobby Ray Knox, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $2X and cost.
Leonard Earl Stevenson, Rt. 9, Greenville, driving left of center, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Felice Olivette Streeter, 1211 Battle St., stop sign violation, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charles Sutton, III, Farmville, damage to personal property, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution.
Jessie Williams, Jr., 404-A Darden Dr., fail to stop at accident, dismissed.
Connie Lee Lambert, 422 Tyler St., shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost, continue on probation for 5 years,
Gary Tripp, 1509 Allen St., wor thiess check (tour counts), 30 days jaii in each case.
James Carl McKnight, 112 Kim berly Dr., riding motorcycle without helmet, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.
Billy Garris, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, discharging firearms and trespass, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 3Vj years.
Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Juanita Hall Alexander, Griffon, speeding, pay $50 and cost.
James Ray Bowen, Ayden, assault, dismissed,
Kelly Butler, Griffon, gambling, io days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Elmer Ray Blount, Ayden, trespass, dismissed,
Robert Blount Jr., Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
James L. Coward, Ayden, killing usefui animal, dismissed.
Linwood Merritt Chestnutt, Kinston, exceeding safe speed and driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Kenneth Tyson Cleaton, 1-A Highland Pk., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Matthew Curtis Cox, Wintervilie, no operator's license, not guilty.
William Henry Cox, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
William Dunn, Ayden, gambling, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Julios William Dawson, Eastbrook Apts., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
John Eric Ellis, Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty; careless and reckless and carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost,
William John Fisher, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $50 and cost.
(Catherine Green, Ayden, trespass, dismissed.
Richard Earl Harrison, 105
Claude Lee Taylor, Ayden, driving while license revoked, dismissed.
Joseph Worthington, Ayden, gambling, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Richard Lee Blow, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Garland Chapman, Rt. 6, Green ville, assault, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
David Coppage, Bethel, assault on female, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and medical bills.
Linwood Earl Duffie, 314 Conley St . simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.
Marshall W. Draper, Flynn Home, public drunk, 10 days jail.
Clifton Hopkins, 2606 Dunn St., trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost; assault'on female, not guilty
Willie James Rhillips, Wintervilie, trespassing, damage to personal property, not guilty.
Mark Streeter, 1211 Battle St., assault, dismissed.
Gail D Spencer, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.
Henry Stallings, Dickinson Ave assault, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and doctor bills.
Marvin Tyson, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Willie Lee Williams, Bethel, liquor law violation, 7 days jail.
James C. While, 107 N. Washington St., public drunk, 10 days jail.
Edward Bennett Parrish II, Raleigh, no operator's license, dismissed.
Junior Esau, Rt. 1, Greenville, public drunk, lO days jail.
Arthur Lee Leggett, 1604 W. 3rd St., driving under influence and operator's license, 30 days suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Donald T. Carpenter, Hen dersonvllle, no operator's license, dismissed.
David B. Palmer, Aycock Dorm, ECU, public drunk and abusive language to officer, dismissed.
Celesteen Burnette Carmon, 1804 Battle St., no operator's license.,^.10 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Apologize For Damage
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Six boys from good families have apologized for vandalizing a cemetery. The youths, aged 14 and 15, have proposed to make partial restitution by helping to clean and improve it.
More than 100 grave markers, many irreplaceable because of their age, were broken or shattered in the Chestnut Hill cemetery the night of May 7. The maintenance building also was watersoaked. The cost of repair and replacement has been estimated at up to $500,000.
The City Council accepted the letters of apology as information Tuesday. TTie city attorney
lament continued on payment of Lakeview Ter., speeding, pay cost, no advised that nothing more than
this be done, because the boys are to appear in a private hearing in juvenile court next Tuesday. Because they are under 16 and considered juveniles under North Carolina law, names of the boys have not been made public.
cost.
Bruce Craig Wilkins, 1110 A Cotanche St., public drunk, pay cost, cost remitted.
Ernest Williams, 110-B Contentnea St., auto insurance violation, dism issed.
Billy Arthur Williamson, Stan tcnsburg, possession of marijuana, not guitty.
Michael Andrew Poole, 110-A Cotanche St., public drunk, pay cost, cost remitted.
John Paul Etheridge, No. 6 University Cond., registration violation. Insurance violation, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and oost.
Samuel J. Elliott, Wintervilie, worthless check, dismissed.
Augustus Ray Daniels, Grimesland, public drunk (two counts), possession of tax-paid liquor with seal broken, 20 days jail in each case.
Calvin Ivan Phelps, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
James Rand McGhee, Durham, careless and reckless, 60 days jail.
cost
Julious Lee Brown, Ayden, driving under Influence, driving left of center, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
James Ronnie Braxton, 2010 Blount St., misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of )25 and cost, probation 3Vi years.
Danny Lee Casper, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Stevie Marvin Everett, 305 Contentnea St., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Joseph Louis Edward, Ayden, driving while license revoked, not guilty.
Vernal Gaskins, 301 Chyrch St., worthless check (two cognts), pay cost in each.
Eugene Gasperini, 404-B E. 2nd St., worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
James Earl Godard, Washington, transporting t^x-pald whisfciy with broken seal, 60 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.
Donald Gregory Hester, 1212 Redbanks Rd., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Mrs. Danny Manning, Kenland Manor Tr. Pk., worthless check, dismissed.
Gilbert Louis MacDonald, 300 N. Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Paul Wilson McMillan, Smithfield, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Marvin Ray Stocks, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under Influence, 2nd offen$e, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Marsha Humphrey Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, no operator's license, driving under influence, and careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Ronald Walters, 903 Bancroft Ave., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 3'/2 years.
Donnie Ray Williams, Rt. 6, Greenville, careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Paul George Melton, Kenland Manor Tr. Pk., driving with expired license, dismissed.
Willie Ray Acklin, Bethel, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.
operator's license, not guilty.
[Jorls Jackson, Ayden, trespass, dismissed.
Ronald Abdul Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville,speeding, pay cost.
Herman Jackson, Ayden, assault on female, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
James Edward Lyons, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Soloman Williams Maye, 1220 Davenport St., no operator's license, not guilty.
David Earl Mabery, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.
George Washington Myers, 101-G Eastbrook, speeding, pay cost.
Fred Lee Midgette, Rt. 1, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
James Moore, Kinston, gambling, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Johnnie Lee Marrow, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
John Thurman Nelson, Rt. 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Robert Earl Odham, Ayden,
and carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 12 months.
Ritchie Lee Puryear, 207-A, E. 14th St., earless and reckless and stop light violation, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $75 and cost.
Wants To Marry Him
LONDON (AP) - Rosabella Burch, the twice-married companion of J. Paul Getty, says in
^vended on payment'of'$25 and drrv'ingunderinfluence,'20d oense '^e British magazine Woman
she wants to marry the 83-year-old, five times married American oil millionaire.
Getty, reputed to be the worlds richest man, w
L.G. Parisher, Grifton, gambling, quoted in the magazine story as 10days jail, suspended on payment of . .
$10 and cost. saying he is far too old to
Wesley Allen Pridgen; Washington, wed again driving under influence, dismissed;
careless and reckless, pay cost.
Harrell Thomas Richardson, Murfreesboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Joe Claudie Roach, Rt. 2, Green ville, public drunk, lOdays jail, rape, dismissed.
Ronald Perry Speight, Ayden, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
David Sellars, Grifton, gambling, lOdays jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Jesse Carlton Sandlin, ill, Grifton, using telephone to make threats, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Of course 1 want to marry him. Id be lost in the world if anything happened to him, the Nicaraguan-born Mrs. Burch said in the magazine interview.
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For The Week Of June 6-12, 1976Entertainment 76 To Be Colorcast
0 11 1 I I I ^
Ten internationally known show business personalities have been selected as inductees for the Entertainment Hall of Fame Foundations third annual two-hour awards presentation, Entertainment 76, to be colorcast Saturday, June 12, lo p.m. to 12 midnight on NBC Channel 6-7-28.
The awards will honor those 20th century creators and performers whose lifetime contributions to the lively arts have entertained American audiences and enriched the nations culture.
The concept and objectives of the Entertainment Hall of Fame Awards are stated in their motto: Honoring creators and performers not for what they last did, but for what they did that will last.
The inductees, selected from a list of 71 nominees by the entertainment editors of major newspapers throughout the United States, include Ingmar Bergman, James Cagney, Bing Crosby, Alfred Hitchcock, Arthur Rubinstein, Orson Welles and, posthumously, Louis Arm
strong, Enrico Caruso, Pablo Casals and Gilbert & Sullivan.
The Foundations Board of Directors, headed by Dr. John R. Hubbard, President of the University of Southern California, each year appoints a Select Committee, each member of which nominates two living and two posthumous candidates.
Nominations are then turned over to the entertainment editors, each of whom votes for a total of 19 candidates, six living and four posthumous.
Previous inductees were Irving Berlin, Charlie Chaplin,
Judy Garland, George (Jer-shwin, D. W. Griffith, Katharine Hepburn, Sir Laurence Olivier, Eugene ONeill, George Berna<-d Shaw and Tennessee Williams (1974); and Fred Astaire George Balanchine, Jack Benny. Humphrey Bogart, Walt Disney, Duke Ellington, Bob Hope, Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers and Igor Stravinsky (1975).
Ethel Merman. Ben Vereen and Sandy Duncan are among (he stars who will perform during the presentation of Entertainment 76"
Saturday Night Has New Glow
HALL OF FAMERS Living and post-humous inductees to the EnterUinment Hall of Fame this year will be honwed on NBC-TVs telecast of Entertainment76 Saturday, June 12 (10-12 midnight). The inductees are: (outer circle, clockwise from top left) Ingmar Bergman, Alfred Hitchcock. Orson Welles. Pablo Casals. Enrico Caruso, Ring Crosby, Arthur Rubinstein;
(within, ciockwise from left) Louis Armstrong. James Cagney, Giibert and Suilivaa
Happy Birthday America
great importance happened that
day. Indeed, we could find no evidence that the approval of the
Declaration was actually voted on that daymeaning a show of hands or anything else you could actually count. But there is doubt that the feeling of the Congress was to accept the document. We also could find no evidence that in 1776 the events of the Fourth itself was considered the most dramatic or climatic happenings of the year, or that those assembled thought what they did that particular day would be the act that would ^ go down in history as one of the nations most memorable events.
Probably, if you could poll the delegates to the Second Continental Congress and ask them what day in those hectic weeks in the summer of 1776 was the most important, they might very well choose July 2. It was on that day that Congress made the bold and historic decision to proclaim independence. For the next two days, they debated how to announce that proclamation. The Declaration of Independence was that announcement.
The first recorded citywide celebration that resembles our
There probably isnt one of us who hasnt yet or wont sometime consider the advantages of waffling a bit on the date of our birth. Of course, if we gave in to the temptation, the revision would be about the year not the day. Not so with the birthday were all abcmt to celebrate on July 4th. The word is out its the 200th year. When youre talking countries, thats a nice not too old, not too young age. But what abut the day? Well
CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite, the man who will anchor the CBS News daylong and night-long In Celebration of US on July 4, was ut on the spot. What is the way it is? he was asked "There is considerable confusion about Just what we are celebrating on the Fourth,
Cronkite said. If you have to pick out one day as the birthday of the United States, July 4 is a good choice. But so is July 2,
July 8 or August 2. And to understand all this, you have to understand just what did and didnt happen 200 years ago that day.
On July 4, 1776, the Second
Continaital Congress, meeting -----------------------------
in Philadelphia, either voted on - version of Independence Day otherwise adopted, came in Philadelphia in 1776, but
Saturday night has always been a special night. Years ago it was (he night (he huge galvanized tub was hauled into the kitchen, placed beside the wood stove and used by the family for their once - a - week bath.
Then came indoor plumbing, baths became commonplace, and the night was (hen delegated as the time girls washed their hair and boys shined the familys shoes.
As these girls and boys grew up, the night became memorable for many reasons dates, dances, the Hit Parade, movies, etc. In other words, it was the evening when socializing and entertainment reigned supreme.
Then came Oct., 1975, and the night took on a new luster and meaning for millions of people. Now theres a abrupt exodus from parties, pizza parlors and theaters as people rush to the nearest TV. Even the old folk are trying to psyche themselves into staying awake until
11:30.
Whats causing the stir? A crazy, definitely different, very with-it and - at time sensele.ss show, NBC Saturday Night. When Saturday Night (11:30 p.m to 1 a.m., except for the first Saturday of each month) premiered, viewers were generally speechless.
NBC Saturday Night is the conglomerate effort of a combination of unique people who are obviously all on the same zany wave length. At the helm is producer l^orne Michaels, who has gathered around him wha( could be TVs most widely diversified group of writers and actors.
Our writing staff is made up of the best creative talents in the industry said Michaels, adding, unfortunately, the industry is tuna fishing.
Typical. If the last part of Michaels comment doesnt make sense, dont worry. Its not supposed to, and its indicative of Saturday Night.
Chevy Chase, who doubles as a writer and performer for (he show, usually opens the show by falling to the floor in such a realistic way that viewers, assuming it is an accident, gasp in horror. But its not. Its planned. He also opens his regular Weekend Update newscast parody with, Good evening, Im Chevy Chase and youre not.
Dumb You bet. But funny -and again typical.
The other on camera contributors, the Not Ready For Prime Time Players, are equally off-beat, and they fill the 90 minutes with provocative and ridiculous entertainment.
If the show aired earlier or on another night would it evoke the same favorable response? One wonders.
Whatever may be (he reason for its appeal, NBC Saturday Night is a breath of fresh air blowing through (he sometimes stale, stagnated world of taped, stereotyped and generally dull television programming.
T
Helen Doss Life Portrayed In The Family Nobody Wanted
or
authorized, approved or accepted the wording of the final draft of the Declaration of Independence. There ia no evidence that anything else of
it was on July 8. That was when the Declaration was read in Philadelphia at the State House. There were cheers, bells and ,volleys from the militia.
Helen Dosss life has been crowded with children and with love. And, recently, she spent a month watching a significant and inspiring part of that full life pass before her eyes as she served as technical advisor for a motion picture made for TV.
The film, The Family Nobody Wanted, an ABC-TV Saturday Night Movie airing June 12, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Ch. 3W-5-12, stars Shirley Jones as Helen Doss, who with her husband Carl (played by James Olson), adopted 12 racially-mixed children in the years immediately following World War II.
The Family Nobody Wanted received a National Education Association endorsement, and
this was the first time a made-for-TV prime time movie was so honored.
We were one of the first couples to adopt children of various races, recalled Helen, a plesant-looking, middle-aged woman. These children were considered unadoptable. Carl and I always felt we had hearts with a surplus of love and what better way to give this love than to children who had really never known affection.
After the 12th child was added to the family, Helen wrote a book, The Family Nobody Wanted, in 1954. It was an immediate best-seller and today is in its 24th printing and is required reading in many schools around the country. The
film is adapted from this book and producer William Kayden asked Helen to oversee her own story
'Phis story is mainly a quiet drama of love, pointed out Helen, who today lives in Tuscon, Arizona It covers a period of several months in our lives in 1947 when bigotry and misunderstanding nearly drove us away from a small (own where Carl had come to take over the ministry in a local church.
At the time, some called the Doss' adoption efforts an experiment.
Not lo us it wasnt, said Helen emphatically. It was rather an experience. It was really our family. We wanted
( IIEVY CHASE - has emerged as one of the personalities more readily identified with NBCs Saturday Night. He appears in topical comedy skits with other repertory company members, is featured regularly in the shows opening, which usually ends with one of his patented falls." and is perhaps best known as tbe commentator on Weekend a regular newscast
parody.
children and I couldnt havi them. So we adopted and I feel we p^ved the way for other couples.
One day Shirley Jones asked Helen if she felt it was all worth it.
I honestly never gave that a thought, she replied And after getting to know the dozen youngsters playing her children in the film, Helen added: Id like to start all over again by adopting th^e kids.
Monday-Friday Daytime
S:30 a.m. (7) TBA 6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester (.i) Arthur Smith (61 Carolina In The Morning (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today Ii:;t0 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News
(II) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N.II) News (3W.I2) Cood Morning. America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For I'ncle Paul H:00 (3N,II> Captain Kangaroo (.'>) (iood Morning, America (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk (.5,6,7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Bewitched
(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue
(11) Tattletales
10:00 (3N.9.II) Price Is Right
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) High Rollers (12) That (iirl
11:00 (3N.9.I1) Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid
(5) Kdge Of Night
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,II) Love Of Life (3W,5,I2) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.I1) The Young
And The Restless (3W.I2) Let's Make A Deal (5.9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 p.m. (3N.9.H) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.I2) All My Children
(6.7) Take My Advice
1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things
(3W.5.I2) Ryans Hope
(6.7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.II) As The World Turns
(5,12) Rhyme And Reason t6,7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 ( 5,12) 120,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,II) Guiding Light (3W,S,12) Break The Bank
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.1I) All In The Family (3W,S,I2) General Hospital
(6,7) Another World ^
3:30 (3N.9.I1) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) l.one Ranger
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Flinstones
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Family Affair
(7) Bewitch
(9) Krady Bunch (ID Brady Bunch (12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Big Valley
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley
(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (II) Hogan's Heroes
(5) Adam 12
(12) News 12
6:00 p.m. (3N,9,II) News (3W.5.6.7) News. Wather, Sports
(12) News. Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News 02) Daniel Boone
Soaps Expanded, Games Added
ABC's two longest-running daytime serials, One Life to Live and General Hospital, will expand to 45-minute formats, two new game shows will be added to the networks daytime schedule this summer, and, later this year, ABC will 'begin daytime network programming one-half hour earlier, at 11 a.m., it was recently announced to network affiliates.
Edwin T Vance. Vice
President and National Program Director, ABC
Entertainment, said that,
beginning July 26 when the serials expand, ABC will be programming more daytime dramas than ever before. He emphasized that the network would strengthen its current game show line-up with the premiere July 12 of two new shows, Hot Seat Feud, but to have effective and competitive game block in the new daytime structure, it is essential that we begin our schedule a half-hour earlier, at 11 a.m., instead of 11:30.
In accordance with the newtorks policy of announcing such moves at least six months in advance, Mr. Vane said ABC would start its daytime schedule at 11 a.m. beginning in late December.
Mr. Vane said that these moves are initial steps toward the long-range goal of two major program blocks non-serials to start the schedule and three and a half to four hours of serial for the remainder of the day.
Fred Silverman, President of ABC Entertainment, said that although game-audience participation shows will continue to be a basic staple for daytime, . . .our emphasis will be on the serial dramas. . . they produce those superior demographics among young women and.
though traditionally slower to gel started, they develop the strongest viewer loyalty and can enjoy virtually unlimited life. Hot Seat, hosted by Jim Peck, features married couples as participants, with one partner connecteti to a metered lie-dector that registers emotional, reactions. Family Feud is hosted by the popular comedian and welLknown game show celebrity, Richard Dawson. In the program, two families compete to match answers with those given by respondents in a nationwide survey.
CONNORS BENEFIT The first Mike Connors celebrity tennis tourney will be held in Fresno, Calif., June 18-20.
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6:.'lO a.m. (5) Gospel Singing lubilee
(II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup
(11) I'ncie Hank
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies .Magic Cot-
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(3W) Cavaicade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospei
(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Childrens Gospel Hour
K:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
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(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) VolceOf Victory 9:(M) (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:.-t0 (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,II) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) IJght Unto My Path
(6) (iood News
10:30 (3N,9,II) Look Up And Live
(3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Ufe Ministry (12) Old Time Gospei Hour
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service () Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (II) Camera Three 11:30 13N.II) 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,I2) Issues And Answers
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
(II) For Your Information I2:.30 (3N) That Girl (6) Meet The Press (9) Gentle Ben (II) In Conquest Of The Sea 1:00 (3N) Wild. Wild World Of Animals
(3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Putt-Putt
Program scliedules listed in TV Sliowtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without
notice.
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Press Features 6 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23140
Network Addresses -X
Network addresses are listed below tor TV Showtime readers who want to writt directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. lOOIf X
CBS SI West S2nd Street. New York, Now York, lOOIt >.
NBC 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N.Y. 10030 >;
(12) Water World (25) Rook Beat
(6) ^nday Nostalgia Theatre ^,;3 ,3W.,2, World Invitational
(7) Movie 7 (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (12) Black Journal 1:30 (3N) Soccer-N.Y. Cosmos at Tampa
(3W) Homer Formby Antique Workshop (5) Fishin Hole (9) Big Valley
(11) NBA Championship Game
(12) Encounter
2:00 (3W) Carolina Sportsman (5) God And The Devil (12) .Space 1999 (25) Carmen
2::io (3W) This Is Baseball (9) Mod Squad
3:00 (3W) Sunday Afternomi Movie
(5) Call It Macaroni (7) The Virginian (9) Summer Sports (12) U.S'. Tennis Open 3:;to (3N) Summer Sports (5) Flying Nun (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Romagnolis Table 4:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (II) World ofSurvival
Tennis (7) Lone Ranger (II) Summer Sports (25) Crocketts Victory Garden
5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Formbys Antique Show (25) Consumer Survival Kit
5:.30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Wall Street Week
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SutMlay, June 6, I7*TV-3Weavers Success Continues
6:00 p.m. (3N) News (3W) Focus (7) Meet The Press (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir
(11) Lets Go To The Races
(12) Last or The Wild (25) NC People
6:30 <3N,9,I1) News (3W) Wild. Wild World Of Animals (.7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press 7:00 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 min)
(3W.12) 'The Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: The
Sleeping Sharks of the Yucatan" The fantastic richness and beauty of the unspoiled waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the northeastern tip of Yucatan, (rqjeat, 60 min) (5) The FBI (60 min)
(1.7) Walt Disney: "Little Dog Lost The story of a Welsh corgi puppy who develops a
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terrible fear of common household brooms, (repeat. 60 min)
(25) The Tribal Eye: Kingdom of Bronze Bronze sculptures created for over 500 years by the Benin tribe are featured. (60 min)
8:00 (3N.9.H) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest star tonight is Raymond Burr. The entire cast joins in a vaudeville-1 ype show, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Deadly Replay The experimental aircraft involved in Steve Austins near-fatal crash is rebult and Steve is determined to be the lest pilot despite knowing of attempts to sabotage the project, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Ellery Queen; The Mad Tea Party An eccentric millionaire disappears just as he is about to produce a Broadway show, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: "Death of a Disease A look at the successful efforts of the world Health Organization in preventing the spread of smallpox. (60 min)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest nes.
9:00 (3N,9,ii) Kojak: Circumstantial evidence makes a young man a prime suspect in the murder of a prostitute, but Kojak finds the mans employer, a young widow, acting as a roadblock as the police try lo establish a case, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie; X, Y and Zee Elizabeth Taylor stars in a comic-drama of a shrewish wife with a wandering husband. Michael Caine also stars. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTIAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)
(2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McCloud - Our Man in the Harem Marshal McClouds investigation of three missing young women dovetails with that of a reporter who is on the trail of business corruption in a middle eastern country, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman In the first episode, Misalliance Aurore returns to the familys country estate after completing convent school. (60 min)
10:00 (3N11) Bronk: In an underworld power struggle, the leader of a family has his own ambitious brother killed and Sgt. Webber is framed for the murder, (repeat, 60 min)
FOREIGN REGION Series star Denals Weaver (at Marshal
McCloud) finds he must use local transportation to locate a missing beauty contestant in Our Man in Harem a McCloud segment of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast June 6 (9-11 p.p.) on Channel 6-7.
Beware Of Sharks
Since his days as Chester on Gunsmoke, Dennis Weavers success story has grown constantly.
For Weaver, the acceptance of McCloud (a segment of NBC Sunday^^ My.s(ery Movie, 9 id 11 p.m as a hit .series is gratifying, bul iis more graiifying lo him lhal his audience has accepled him as a leading aclor. I| proves lhal Weavers decision la walk away 'from I he .security of a hil show to strike oui on his own was the l ighl one.
Now, after six years in a TV series that grows in popularity (McCloud has also been nominated twice in the last two years for Emmy Awards), Weaver has these accomplishments to reflect on; Two Emmy nominations as Best Actor (in 1974 and 1975) for McCloud); elected by his peers to lead the Screen Actors Guild as its president; a versatile actor consistently sought after for TV movies; a recognized country music singer and songwriter whose musical talent is sought for guest stints on top variety and talk shows; two released record albums.
All this and Weaver remains a man with strong religious, social political and moral beliefs.
A native of Joplin, Mo., Weaver enlisted in the Navy during World War II, rising to
the rank of ensign. This was followed with a stay at the University of Oklahoma, where he helped his track team to the national championships. He was a runner-up in the 1948 Olympic Games trials, placing sixth in the nation over 36 entrants.
After graduation from Oklahoma, Weaver enrolled in New Yorks Actors Studio, He made his debut on Broadway in 1951 and toured nationally in Come Back, Little Sheba.
It was Shelley Winters who gave Weaver his biggest studio boost. She met him at Actors Studio and praised him so highly to her sludio Universal International that he was signed to a contract.
During the next year Weaver appeared in four major films Then he was offered I he role of Chester in Gunsmoke,'' spending nine years with that series.
Then came starring roles in the series, Kentucky Jones and Gentle Ben.
Weaver, who received an Emmy in 1960 for his Chester Good portrayal, is also very proud of the Family of the Year award given to him and his wife Gerry by their neighbors for outstanding moral, social and civic leadership. Weaver, isa vegetarian and hr does regular physical workouts.
The elegant beauty of the unspoiled waters of the Gulf of -Mexico, off the northeastern tip of Yucatan, and the mystery surrounding the only sharks known to sleep, are explored in The Sleeping Sharks of Yucatan, a special in the ABC News series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, Sunday, June 6, 7 to 8 p.m., on Ch. 3-12.
Cousteaus scientific curiosity leads him to investigate the phenomenon, reported by native divers, of sharks that retire to underwater caves for rest and sleep. This is unique behavior among sharks, who must constantly swim in order to receive enough oxygen to breathe.
Along with his divers and cameramen, Cousteau descends to study these sharks special physical adaptations. Spec-tacular film footage is recorded
when the dangerous bull sharks react to the intruders.
Equally exciting are scenes of divers swimming among giant devilfish (manta rays) as they prowl about the gaunt ribs of a sunken Spanish galleon.
Using a coverted airplane and a helicopter, Cousteau also films Chichen Itza and other fabled Mayan ruins.
While skimming over the coral gardens, reefs and lagoons of the clear waters off Yucatan, Cousteau sees what appears to be two giant oil slicks. The men return in a helicopter for a closer look and discover that the grat globs are .what Cousteau terms an endless wall of small fish, about 12 inches long, known as 'French grunts. Divers descend and are filmed as they wanter through this amazing concentration of marine life.
Kojak Filmed InNew York
The Kojak series, starring Telly Savalas as a New York City homicide detective lieutenant, is scheduled to shoot 10 hours of programs in New York City, starting this summer.
The series, which is entering its fourth season on CBS-TV, is broadcast Sundays, 9 to 10 p.m.
We feel that New York is
(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Bill Moyers interviews the American philosopher-edu-cator Mortimer Adler at his home in Aspen, Colorado. (60 min)
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,L12) News.
Weather, Sports (6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Dragnet (9) Movie; Slim Carter Jock Mahoney, Julie Adams. Cafe'
entertainer becomes a western star and the idol of millions, but it all goes tq his head-until an orphan boy takes a hand.
(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) News
(5) Streets Of San Francisco
(6) Survival
(7) The Saint
(11) It Takes A Thief--------
11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (.IN) Action Theatre 12:30 (11) The Story
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The heartwarming true story of a minister and his wife who face many complications when (hey adopt 12 racially - mixed children is recounted in The Family Nobody Wanted, the ABC Saturday Night Movie June 12, 8:30 lo 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. Shirley Jones and James Olson star.
In what they hope will be their permanent home, Carl Doss, an iterant minister, his wife Helen, and their nine adopted children of varied ages and races, arrive in a small town where Carl is lo assume the ministerial duties al the local church. They immediately run into opposition from Elmer Franklin, a leading citizen and head of the church board, who is upset over the multi - racial children
extending us a number of important courtesies and that filming there will give the show a more realistic look, said James McAdams, producer of the popular series. Location work on a show of this type is a real plus to the impact of the drama."
Dan Frazier as Capt. McNeil, Kevin Dobson as Det. Crocker, and George Savalas as Stravros co-star with Savalas, who plays Theo Kojak, a flamboyant detective operating in the tense and comidex world of a New York homicide unit.
Kojak wiU start the new season with a two-hour special episode. Guest stars are to be announced.
HANDSOFF!
Should ABC-TV have any designs oh The Wonderful World of Disneyafter snatching Barbara Walters and Redd Foxx from NBC-TV they can just forget it. In an almost unprecedented move, NBC recently signed a five-year contract with Disney. The contract calls of the airing of 20 Disney feature films during the five-year-period.
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Monday Evening Historical Drama THrs'Monaay
7;(Mi itm. (3N) Truth or Consequences
(.1W ) Lets Go To The Races
(5) Ironside
(6t Andy Griffith (7) Lets Go To The Races (9) Truth or Consequences (II) 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 S:00 (3N) Forgeten Foum)er
(3W.5.I2) Viva Valdes/ My Fair Jerry Mama Sophia Valdez turns matchmaker to find the right girl for her lonesome nephew, who has a problem with the English language
(6.7) John Davidson Show:
Guest tonight is Steven Ford, the Presidents son' (60 min) (9,11) Rhoda: That rotten job Brenda felt she held at the bank now looks like a rose garden after she quits being a teller and is faced with the thorns of being unemployed, (repeat)
(25) USA: People and Politics 8:30 (3N.9.II) Phyllis: Phyllis joins a club for widows and divorcees in an all-out effort to escape from a spirit of loneliness, (repeal)
(3W.5.I2) ABCs Monday Night Baseball
(25) William Penn; The Passionate Quaker: Folksinger Oscar Brand presents a musical biography of Pennsylvanias founder. 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,II) All In The Family; While Archie suffers from stage fright, his little baby is about to have her first little baby and it looks like she may have it in an Italian restaurant, (repeal)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: Firepower Forrester is instrumental in helping a friend and fellow officer accept a five-year-old stepdaughter from his wifes previous marriage, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Wellspring: Jose Ferrer narrates an exploration of the delicate ecological balance between the mangrove .swamps of Floridas coast and the deep ocean. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.II) Maude: Maudes priceless crystal punch bowl gets broken - and there are three conflicting stories describing the accident, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.II) Medical Center: Terror stalks the campus after four girls are murdered and a fifth victim lies wounded in her hospital room, guarded because only she can identify the attacker, (repeat, 60 min)
Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuve star in Mayerlining," a historical romantic drama detaling the life and tragic romance of Crown Prince Rudolt of Austria-Hungary in the ISSOo on The CBS Late Movie Monday, June 7, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Bored with a life of pleasure-seeking and rankled because his father, Emperlor Franz-Josef (Mason), refuses to invest him with royal authority and responsibility. Prince Rudolf (Siarif) is ready for rebellion.
At this time, he falls deeply in love with the beautiful 17-year-old Baroness Maria Vetsera (Miss Deneuve) despite the act he is married.
When the Vatican refuses to annual his marriage, his rash behavior causes the violent disai^roval of his father, and mother. Empress Elizabeth (Miss Gardner).
Reluctant to renounce lives rooted in tradition and protocol, and receiving pressure from outside sources to end their romance, the lovers take tragic steps to solve their dilemma.
TRAGIC LOVERS - Omar Sharif, as Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria and Catherine Deneuve, as 17-yearold Maria Vetsera. portray sU^croe8ed lovers in Mayerling a romantic
historical drama to be colorcast on CBS Late Movie Monday. JuneT atll:30 am. on Channel 3N-9-I1.
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(6.7) Jigsaw John: Ole-Ole An Free St. John masquarades as an alcoholic to have himself committed to a nursing home where he suspects his elderly neighbor, Mrs. Cooley is being victimized. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: "Dion-Phil Everly Two first generation rock n roll stars team up for old and new music. (60 min)ll:00
(3N.3W.5,6.7,9.11.I2) News. Weather, Sporte (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: Mayerling Omar Sharif and James Mason. The true and romantic story of desperate love that ends in death takes place in the 19th century, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Monday Night Special: The World Championship of Trivia Richard Dawson is the host of this show which was taped at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Four teams will compete in a semi-final round and answer trivia questions pertaining to movies, radio, TV and music. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Joan Rivers is guest host with guest James Coco and Pjiyllis McGuire. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible
Three Programs On Night Schedule
The Streets of San Francisco. S.W.A.T. and Dan August will join ABCs Late-Nighl program schedule this fall, it was announced by Edwin T. Vane, ABC Entertainment.
Mr. Vane also described the networks strengthening and expansion of the night - by - night vertical structure of Late - Night programming:
The Streets of San Francisco will air on Thursday eve
ning, the same night the series airs in prime time, immediately followed (approximately 12:40 -U.'K) a.m.) by Dan August starring Burt Reynolds.
Encore presentations of S.W.A.T. starring Steve Forrest, will air on Friday night in the same time spot currently occupied by The Rookies, and that series will move to Wednesday lo be followed (approximately 12:40 to 2 a.m.) by ABCs Mystery Dramas.
The Movie of the Week .series, now playing on Wednesday night, will be moved to Tuesday evening.
Monday nighU in the fourth quarter will contain no Late -Night programming because of NFL Monday Night Football telecasts, but starting in January, ABC will bring back the popular Late-Night ^ials with encores of highlight programs from the past along with at least ten original specials.
Steven Ford Is Davidsons Guest
THEYVE COME A LONG WAY Until 1912, women were allowed to participate only in tennis and archery events in the Summer Olympics. That year, they were allowed to compete in one Olympic swimming event also, and in 1928, women began competing in Olympic track and field events.
President Fords 20-year-old son Steven, McLean Stevenson, Florence Henderson and Ed McMahon guest-star on The John Davidson Show Monday, June 7, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28. This is the third of Davidsons summer comedy-variety programs.
Young Ford, with the aid of an automatic bucking machine, demonstrates for Davidson the finer techniques of rodeo riding' (which he is studying with rodeo great Casey Tibbs). Later he chats with his host about how the Secret Service affects his dates, his mothers attitude toward his rodeo career and his future plans.
Davidson opens the show with Let Your11x)ve Flow, then joins McLean Stevenson for Walking My Baby Back Home. Stevenson also does a 7
solo, Love.
Florence Henderson sings Let It Shine and then she and Davidson do a medley of Paul Williamss Let Me Be the One and I Wont Last a Day Without You.
Davidson does some stand-up comedy with Ed McMahon, during which several members of the studio audience become .involved. Later Davidson sings I Let You Walk Away, after which he and McLean Stevenson close the show with a musical spoof of Womens Lib called "I used lo Know the Rules.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.> Trath Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
() Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair
(11) Famiiy Affair (25) Making It Count
7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beveriy Hillbiilies
(7) Name That Tune (9) Hoiiywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
8:30 (3N,9) Maurice Sedaks Really Rosie: Starring the Nutsheli Kids: The animated special revolves around a imaginative little dynam named Rosie, who enchants her young friends into making musical film screen tests, and the antics bring to life all the favorite characters from the Nutshell Library. (repeat) (3W,5,I2) Happy Days: Fonzie the Salesman" When Fonzie disagrees with the new owner of the auto repair shop where he works he takes Richies suggestion and tries to find another line of work, (repeat)
(0,7) Movin'On: Will the Last Trucker Leaving Charlotte, Please Turn off the Lighte Sonny and Will seek the daddy of a 4-year-old girl who mistakenly climbed into their (ruck during a-stopover, (repeal, 60 min)
(ID America (25) NC People
K:30(3N,9,ll)(ioodTimes: Good^ luck and bad luck arrive at the Evans household hand-in-hand as the family celebrates Floridas winning a stereo and the FBI shows up with questions about Floridas nephew Cleatus. (repeat) (3W,5,I2) I.averne And Shirley: Falter at the Alter Will Laverne trade in her roommate, Shirley for a husband when the magic question Will you marry me?" is popped to her. (repeat)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Cash for Your Smash; A Look at Auto Insurance" A look at rising auto insurance costs. 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N.9.II) MASH: Radar joins earlier chroniclers of life in a MASH unit with a letter to his mother recounting such recent highlights as helping
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Hawkeye conduct the monthly foot inspection, and B. J. falling victim to a con. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Movie Special: Prudence and the Pill David Niven and Deborah Kerr. A comedy of the not so very-merry-go-round of uncontrolled birth in the pill society, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Police Woman: The Hit Gangsters hire an assassin to eliminate a double-crossing prizefighter, but when Sgts. Anderson and Oowley investigate, the fighters wife refuses to help, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa directs the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (90 min)
9:30 (3N.9.I]) One Day At A Time: Julie is obsessed with the idea that she must attend the same private school as her new rich friend, leaving Ann with the problem of wanting to give her daughter the best, but not being able to afford it. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,91I) Switch: Pete finds himself accused of the murder and rape of his friend, and airline stewardness, who is killed after she stumbled onto a plot by her captain and her crew, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) City Of Angels: A Lonely Way to Die When corrupt cops write off a friends death as suicide, Axminsters doublts cause him to in-. vestigate the pretty victims other associates, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Burglar Proofing 11:30 (3N,9,ll) Campaign 76 Coverage
(3W,5,12) Political Spirit of 76: ABC News will televise a live report on the California, Ohio and New Jersey primaries. (6,7) NBC News Special Primary Report: John
Chancellor and David Brinkley anchor this special report on the results of todays primaries.
(25) Sign Off
12:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Nickys World Charles Cioffi and Mark Shera. The drama revolves around a Greek family whose life changes when a fire destroys their bakeshop. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: The Spy Who Returned From the Dead" Tammy Grimes and Tom Ewell. A spoof of the undercover spy caper, (repeat,
90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Joan Rivers is guest host 1:30 (5) Mission Impossible
COMPOSERrSINGERCarole King wrote the music sings the songs, and performs as the voice of Rosie the heroine, in Maurice Sendaks Really Rosie: SUrring the Nutahell Kids, and animated special written by Sendak, to be rebroadcast Tuesday. Junes (8-8:30 pirn.) on Channel3N-9.
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Until 1912, women were allowed to participate only in tennis and archery events in the Summer Olympics. That year, they were allowed to compete in one Olympic swimming event also, and in 1928, women began competing in Olympic track and field events.
In Montreal this year, women will be competing for the first time in Olympic basketball, team handball and rowing.
Richard and Karen Carpenter will headline their first special on ABC-TV during the 1976 Christmas season.
Frank Converse, who is seen as the rebellious truck driver Will Chandler in Movin On (airing on Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV), is a native of St. Louis, Mo., who received his early training on the stage in New York City.
He still heads for the stage whenever he is away from a film or television camera. Last summer he appeared in Bertolt Brechts Artuo Ui in New Haven, Conn.
Active in repertory theatre, he has performed in such plans as The Seagull, Death of a Salesman, Night of the Inguana and A Man For All Season. In New York, he originated the role of Billy Einhorn in The House of Blue Leaves, and appeared inFirst One Asleep Whistle.
In two seasons with the American Shakespeare Festival he was in King Lear, Richard III and Much Ado About Nothing.
His face is familiar to television viewers because of roles in such programs as Mod Squad, Medica! Center and The Bold Onra. He has also starred in two series, N.Y.P.D. and Coronet Blue, as well as in the daytime drama, The Guest Room.
His motion picture credits include The Rowdyman, The Shadow of a Gunman, Hurry Sundown, The Tattered Web and Dr. Cooks Garden.
Reared in Bucks County, Pa., and educated at Phillips Adademy, Andover, Mass., he earned his B.S.A. degree at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, where he met and married his wife Carol. They reside in New York City with their children, Allan and Celia.
The weekly one-hour series deals with the contrasting approaches to life of an unlikely pair of truckers as they travel through various cities across the country.
Co-starring with Converse is Claude Akins as Sonny Pruitt, a veteran truck driver, part Daniel Boone, part George Patton and 100 percent John Wayne, who carries anything, anywhere, anytime anyone pays.
Traveling to where the job pays one day Seattle, another day Denver they run into their share of scrapes, though both can take care of themselves. Using the open road as a proving ground, each cautiously accepts the other, admitting to him.self a certain respect for the others style of life.
It may beggar bdierf, but Carole King, a composer and singing star whose recordings have sold in the millions and who holds four Grammy Awards, had never performed on television until Really Rosie came along.
For her television debut in Maurice Sendaks Really Rosie; Starring the Nutshell Kids, n animated special to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 8, 8 to 8:30 p.m., CBS. Ch. 9 Ms. King composed an original music score, sings the songs, and performs as the voice of the heroine, Rosie.
Incidentally, the special also marks the television: debut of writer - director Sendak and Ms. Kings two teen-age daughters, Louise and Sherry Goff in, who provide background vocals for their mothers songs.
Theres no doubt that Ms. King is a genuine superstar in the music world. So, why hadnt she worked in television before? The answers have to do with priorities.
As she explains it, Performing live can be joyous, and the audiences response can be exhilarating for an artist, but it can also be de-energizing and taxing.
Really, the most important thing to me is writing, she continues. Id rather devote my entire energy to creating new songs, because they are all 1 have to give to my audience, and that I can do through records. Why did she choose to make her debut with Really Rosie? The answer to that question : motherhood and Brooklyn.
Ms. King is the mother of three daughters and a son. Their ages cover a wide enough range for Sendaks many books to have been in the top lO in her household for years. So when she and Sendak got together on Really Rosie, she was almost as familiar with his many characters as he was. Their rapport was instant and mutually inspirational.
And, who says you cant go home again? Carole King knew she could with Really Rosie, because the storys locale is the Brooklyn, N.Y., in which she and Sendak grew up. The stoops and street scenes on the animation storyboard suggested the sounds that became the songs for something special.
The story of Really Rosie
revolves around the imaginative exploits of Rosie, the dynamic little heroine of Sendaks popular book, The Sign on Rosies Door, and her friends, kids who otherwise populate Sendaks four-book Nutshell Library. Rosies songs range from the instructive Alligators All Around, through Pierre (the plaintive tale of a boy who said I dont care) to the heartrending Ballad of Chicken Soup.
Says Sendak; I wrote The Nutshell Library over ten years ago, and Carol has enhanced and deepened the poems with her music. Shes given new meaning and dimension to my words High praise indeed from one of literatures brightest talents.
Broadway Star
Tovah Feldshuh, the award winning Broadway actress, made her daytime television dramatic debut on ABCs daytime serial. Ryans Hop<' ' Ms. Feldshuh created the role of Martha McKee in four episodes of the serial which aired May 25, June 2, 3, and 4
Ms. Feld.shuh has just completed her starring role in the hit Broadway play, YentI, for which she won an Obie. the Theatre World Award, the Drama Desk Award for Best Actress in a Play and a Tony nomination for Best Actress
A graduate of Sarah Lawrence College, the accomplished young actress won a McKnight Fellowship to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis where she created over 20 roles in two seasons. She made her Broad way debut in the musical. Cyrano, and has also appeared oil Broadway in Dreyfus, and in the American Place Theatres revue, Straws in the Wind. Ms. Feldshuhs television credits include a role in Scream, an ABC Movie of the Week, and guest ap pearances on the Kojak" series.
Ms. Feldshuh is currently in rehearsals at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut, where she will appear in two productions during the coming season She will play Abigail in The Crucible and Celia in As You Like It.
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY I: p.m. (6) RUckbeard The Pirate: Robert Newton.
Richard Egan (1952)
China Sky: Randolph Scott, Anthony Quinn (1945) Gambling House: Terry
Moore, Victor Mature (1950) (7) Marines l,ets Go: Tom Tryon. David Hedison (1961) (3W) Gun Hawk: Roy Calhoun. Ruta Lee (1%3)
(5) Crosscurrent: Robert . Hooks, Jeremy Slate
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T-Sliirts
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Bank Cards, Regular Chargt Cards Accepted.
9:00 (3W.5.12) Z.Y And Zee: Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caine (1972)
(S,7) Our Man In The Harem: Dennis Weaver, Anne Archer (1976)
ll:l.'i (9) Slim Carter: Jock Mahoney, Julie Adams (1957) MONDAY 11:30 (3N,9,II) Mayerling: Omar Sharif, Catherine Deneuve (1969)
TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Prudence And The Pill: David Niven, Deborah Kerr (1973)
12:00 a.m. (3N.9.I1) Nickys World: Charles Cioffi, Mark Shera
(3W.3.I2) The Spy Who Returned Prom The Dead: Tammy Grimes, Tom Ewell (1974)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9.II) D He Hollers Let Him Go: Dana Wynter, Kevin McCarthy (1968)
(3W.5.I2) Matt Helm: Tony Pranciosa, Val Bisoglio (1975)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (S) Battle Of Villa Piorita: Rossano Brazzi, Maureen OHara (1965)
(6.7) Winner Takes All: Shirley Jones, Sam Groom (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,II) The Last
ttrenade: Stanley Baker, Alex Cord (1970)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) The Salzburg Connection: Barry Newman, Anna Karina <1972)
(3W,S,12) The Honkers: James Coburn (1972)
11:30 (3N) Call Me Bwana: Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg (1963) (9,11) Progs! Ray Milland, Sam Elliot (1972)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Lets Talk About Women: Vittorio Gassman (5) Incident In San Francisco: Richard Kiley, Christopher Connelly
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) The People: Kim Darby. William Shatner (1972) King Of The Roaring Twenties: David Janssen, Mickey Rooney (1961)
3:00 (12) Man Of The West: Gary (ooper, Julie London (1958) 8:30 (3W.5.12) The Family Nobody Wanted: Shirley
Jones, James Olson 11:00 (6) My Favorite Wife: Cary Grant, Irene Dunne (1940)
11:30 (3N) The Pink Jungle: James Garner, Eva Renzi (1968)
Wild Season: Joe Stewardson, Gerl Van Denbergh (1968)
(7) The Hustler: Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason (1961)
1:30 p.m. (12) How I Spent My Summer Vacation: Robert Wagner, Peter Lawford (1966) Love And Kisses: Rick Nelson. Jack Kelly (1965)
Taylor, Caine, Yorlc Star In ComicDrama Sunday
International Actor Has Big Dreams
Big plans, we had nothing but big plans. And in those peaceful, utterly optimistic days that followed the Second World War, it looked as though anything was possible anything.
Actor George Voskovec was recalling his dreams of using theater to help unite the world. A native Czechoslovak who is now an American citizen, he portrays a Greek patriarch in Nickys World, the CBS Late Night Movie airing June 8, at 11:30 p.m.
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Before the war, Voskovec, then working in the Czechoslovak theater, made satire and pointed social comey his specialties. Under the threat of Hitlers impending takeover, -he fled his country and spent the war years in America, where he beamed countless radio programs into his occupied country.
After the war, I returned to Cezechoslovakia with the plans of rebuilding a national theater, said Voskovec. I felt that a bridge between East and West, via something so popular and present as the theater, was culturally importapt.
And so I imported American plays into Europe. And I hope to make film in Czechoslovakia in two versions, Czech and English, to export to the U.S.
I felt oddly equipped to handle the two cultures, said Voskovec. I had learned the art of comedy from such American film comedians as Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin.
Elizabeth Taylor stars as a shrewish wife with a cheating husband and a talent for revenge in X Y A Zee," a comic drama of a marital blitz making its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 6. 9 to 11 p.m., Channel 3-5-12.
Michael Caine and &izannah York are also starred as the two other players in a game of changing partners.
Robert Blakeley (Caine) is a man who loves not wisely but too often, and his wife. Zee (Miss Taylor) doesnt like it one bit. When Robert roams from the homefire to the hearth of a lovely widow (Miss York) without bothering to keep it a secret. Zee furiously reacts first by smashing up his car and then confrinting the two in a jealous rage.
Robert is singularly unimpressed by these ploys and others even more dramatic as he proceeds with his plan to leave his wife, so Zee tries a new tack she befriends her competitor.
With such a friend, the young widow needs no enemies.
Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times found the movie written with stinging wit but also great compassion, and the Washington Posts Gary Arnold said Miss Taylor sustains this new film (and) one eagerly awaits her eventual emergence as the moat beautiful of brassy screen comediennes. Varietys critic praised the powerful drama and its outstanding performances in one of the most articulate scripts in recent
X.Y AND ZEE EUsabeth Taylor (rear) is offeriag caM comfort to Susaanali York (foregroand) In X, Y and Zw a modem comedy of marriage and mitchief making its television debut on ABOTYs The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday. June <>-ll km.) on Channei 3W-S-12.
film history.
(This film deals with mature subject matter. Although this film has been edited for television, parental judgement and discretion are advised.)
Winner Takes All
Shirley Jones stars as a compulsive gambler in Winner Take AH (formerly titled Time Lock), to be rebroadcast as the NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 10, 9 tp 11 -.m., on Channel 6-7, 28.
Eleanor Andersons (Jones) addiction to all forms of gambling becomes progressively worse and threatens to ruin her marriage. Her husband. Bill (Laurence Luckinbill), who married her after his wife died, doesnt suspect she is a gambler and has no idea she has lost $30,000 of his savings.
Barclay. Eleanors
Anne mother.
The drama was filed at a poker club in Gardena, Calif., at the Hollywood Bowl and at various other Los Angeles locations. The teleplay was written by Caryl Ledner and directed by Paul Bogart.
HATCH JOINS STREETS CAST Richard Hatch has been signed to play the role of Inspector Dan Robbins in The Streets of San Francisco, replacing Michael Douglas who leaves the popular series after four years to pursue interests in film production.
Joining series star Karl Malden (Lt. Mike Stone) as filming resumes for the series fifth season. Hatch portrays a new police detective teamed with Stone after Steve Keller (Douglas) decides to quit the police force and take up teaching.
Co-starring are Sam Groom as a charming but unscrupulous gambler; Joan Blondell as Beverly Craig, manager of a poker club, Joyce Van Patten as Edie Gould, a gambling friend of i Eleanor; and Sylvia Sidney as ||
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7:00 p.m. (3N.8) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge FamUy
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) FamUy Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Inner Tennis
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild Kingdom
(I) Match Game
(II) Really Rosie
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now
8:00 (3N.0.I1) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest star tonight is Anne Meara and special guest Hal Linden, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Bionic Woman:
WE RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US!
GREENVILLE
10E.10THST. 05 E. loTH ST.
AYDEN
CRIFTON
WINTERVILLE
STOP
FOODS
(0,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Talking
Machine Lauras fascination with a new-fangled recording machine turns to em-barassment when it broadcasts her love for the new boy In town, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Tribal Kye: Across the Frontiers The final program in the series is an in-depth look at the effect that Western culture and technology is having on the worlds siu'viving tribal arts. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news :0 (3N,9,1I) Cannon: A star pro quarterback becomes the object of Cannons concern because the dead girls father is convinced of the football players guilt and is determined to take justice into his own hands, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2> Baretta: "Sharper Than a Serpents Tooth Baretta fights to save his partners future afjtr the officer is sus^n^d for allegedly shootin^^ murder suspect in the back, (repeat) (6,7) Best Of Sanford And Son: A Matter of Life and Breath I.^mont lakes his father, Fred to a breathmobile for a test and (he elder Sanford is convinced that he has tuberculosis, (repeat)
(25) Great Performances: Theater in America Tonight episode is Year of the Dragon A tender portrait of a Chinatown family torn by conflicting forcers of tradition and assimilation (90 min)
9:3t (1.7) Cbico And The Man: -The Dream At Chicos suggestion, Ed visits a retirement community and seriously considers it until C^ico has a wild dream and tries to change Eds mind, (repeat)
10:06 (3N,,ll) Blue Knight: Bumpers campaign to cloee a notorious hangout for crooks, the Pink Dragon bar, pits him against a hood who tries to trap him using a pretty girl as bait, (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) Starsky And Hutch: "Losing Streak A down on his luck musician runs into trouble with hoodlums when he accidentally steals new and uncirculated counterfeit bills, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Hawk: Game with a Dead End Hawks investigation of a young womans abduction is impeded when the victims aunt brings a former policeman turned private detective into the case (60 min)
10:30 (25) William: The
No, I aint a parrot. Personable Fred the Cockatoo, who unofficially shares star billing with Robert Blake of ABC-TVs Baretta series Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., hasnt added that line to his repertoire yet but he may.
You have no idea how many of his fans think Freds a parrot, explains his trainer, Ray Berwick. Fred would be furious if he knew. He thinks hes much more rare and definitely more beautiful.
Actually, the Encyclopedia Britannica defines cockatoos as a group of parrots confined to the Australian region. But Fredif he could readwould definitely peck away at this famous source, according to Berwick.
The Encyclopedia goes on to say that their note is harsh and their powers of vocal imitations are limited, says Berwick,
COCKATOO-Fred the CoekaUw. is a high-flying Hollywood star who earns plenty Mrdseed as the honscpet of Tony Baretta (Robert Blake) in ABC-TV series Baretta Wednesdays (*-I6 p.m.) Top: Fred on Trainer Ray Berwicks head. The other birds(l); Samantha the Goose, and Baby, aGoiden Eagle, who have both appeared in ABC prodncUons. Middle, left: Fred snuggles up to Blake. Middle right: Fred displays his wingspread. Bottom, left: Fred rides a bicycle and bottom right: a buss for trainer Berwick.
POLIS HAM HONORED Polish ham Wladyslaw
Konopka was honored recently by the Polish ham industry for being the greatest Polish ham in the U.S. in 1976. Konopka, who plans newsman Ted Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show under the name of Ted Knight, reportedly capped off the event by swapping so-called
American jokes over a round of Polish vo^a.
and Fred wouldnt agree with that at all.
Freds repertoire includes pedaling a bicycle, riding a scooter, imitating dogs and cats, and saying hello, and I love you and Freeze.
Blake has joked that hes getting jealous of Fred. A TV newsman cancelled his in terview with me one day after he found out Fred wouldnt be there, Blake said. He told me the interview would be a lot more visually interesting on a day Fred was there. And he was right.
Off-screen, Fred shares the spotlight' at his owner-trainers home in Sherman Oaks. California, with such other screen celebrities as Samantha (he Goose, who appeared in (he The ABC Sunday Night Movie presentation of Friendly Persuasion, and Baby, the (iolden Eagle, whose credits include Andy Griffiths special. Adams of Eagle Lake.
Keeps Monocle Out Of Sight
John Steed, a man of taste and breeding more than a man of vengeance (even though his series was called The Avengers), might call the story The Case of the Disappearing Monocle. Or possibly Props Do Not a Villain Make.
It began when screenwriter Sam Rolfe created a character called Shawcross, villainous organizer of a mercenary army slated to take over an African nation in Matt Helm, the ABC-TV Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 9, 11:30 p.m.. On Ch. 3-5-12.
Writer Rolfe envisioned character as an Englishman with dueling scars on his cheeks anda monocle over his eye. Evil,' evil, classically evil.
Now comes the rug-puller, the twist that makes a tale.
Producer - director Buzz Kulik signed suave, dapper Patrick Macnee formerly the suave, dapper John Steed to play the role of the unpleasant person who menaces Matt Helm (Tony Franciosa).
I read about the scars and the monocle in (he script. Macnee said during the filming, and I felt that a villain with those trademarks just didnt suit me.
That sort of villain is from (he mold of Eric Portman, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Eric von Stroheim or Reinhold Schunzel. ^ Shawcross is an Englishman the as I am and dueling scars are basically German, dating back to Heidelberg days. As for the monocle theyre a bit out of fashion now, arent they? Ive worn one a few times in roles but I could never keep the bloody
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Passionate (Quaker; (repeat)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: If He Hollers Let Him Go! Dana Wynter and Barbara McNair. A convict, falsely convicted of rape and murder, escapes from prison and is picked up by a man who plans to use him to murder his wife, (repeat, 2 hes)
(3W.5.I2) Wednesday Movie Of
The Week: Matt Helm Tony Franciosa and Ann Turkel. When a beautiful movie stars life is threatened, crack private eye Matt Helm takes the case only to find himself involved in an international black market operation in heavy munitions, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; McLean Stevenson is guest host
1:00 <S) Mission Impossible
thing in my eye properly.
You can see a few in England or on the continent, but theyre more a mark of snobbery than villainy, he continued. I didnt feel I needed a monocle to make me look English or villainous; I can jolly well be as nasty as the next chap.
Playing Shawcross is quite a bit of fun, of course, he admitted. I got to chew up a bit of scenery now and then and act every bit a genuine rat - thats what you Americans call a rotter.
1 feel a bit bad about one thing, though the prop man still has a monocle for someone to wear. But if they ever film The Conrad Veidt Story - hes ready.
ONLY BIGGIES
FROM NOW ON
Fred Astaire says hell do no more cameo roles in upcoming features. He is definitely planning to continue his acting career, but only with the right (major) roles.
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TV--Tht Dally Wtlltctor. Ortuvlll, N.C.Suwtay, Jun* i7*
Thursday Exening
7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences <3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (H> Family Affair (25) Ourstory
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
8:00 (3N.9.II) The Waltons: In I he cold wetness of a stormy night, Olivia, Jim-Bob and Elizabeth are lost in the wild t)ear country around Waltons mountain and are sought by John, Grandpa, John-Boy and Ben. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Welcome Back, Kotter: One Flu Over the Cuckoos Nest Mr. Hotter has his hands full when a flu (pidemic puls the sweathogs in the same classroom with the schools academically enriched students, (repeat)
(6) Space 1999
(7) Bonanza
(25) Firing Line: "The
Intimate Lyndon Johnson Doris Kearnes, author of Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream, joins William F; Buckley, Jr. for a lively discussion. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller: The Mole bish must decide between an operation or lifetime .sitting on a rubber pillow, (repeal)
(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: .Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N.9.1I) Hawaii FIve-O: After a pretty but ruthless female Japanese terrorist with the aid of two gullible American scientists, kidnaps the son of Japans biggest industrialist, Steve McGarretl and his crew search frantically for the boy to try to assure his survival, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Underground
Policeman Dan Segal goes
undercover to seek revenge on those who were guilty of the murder of his brother, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) 5 Country Movie Of The Week: Battle of Villa
Florite Richard Todd and Rossano Brazzi. When their mother runs off with her lover, her children try to get her back
(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Winner Take AH Shirley Jones and Joan Blondell. Drama about a womans addiction to ail forms' of gambling and how, as her need becomes more and more compulsive, it threatens to destroy her marriage, (repeat, 2 hrsl
(2.5) A Room With A View: A dramatization of E.M. Forsters 1908 novel features the precise and witty English society at the turn of the century. (90 rpin)
10:00 (3N.9.II) Barnaby Jones: Peter Haskell guest stars as a smooth-talking con artist who uses women who hold S responsible positions with firms ripe for robbery, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.12) Harry O: Exercise in Fatality Harry is pitted against a pair of assassins in a race to find a pregnant young womanthe only witness to a murder for which her father was framed, (repeat, 60 min) I0:.30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9,II.I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Ute Show: The Last Grenade Stanley Baker and Alex Cord. A small group of mercenary soldiers becomes embroiled in a vicious game of revenge, (repeal, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: Missing: Sun and Sky The theft of a championship race horse presents Mannix with one of the most baffling cases of his career, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Frankie Avalon.
12:30 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Presents The Magician: The
COMPULSIVE GAMBLER Shirley Jones stars as a woman possessed with such an insatiable desire to gamble that it begins to seriously affect her personal life in Winner Take All a World premiere drama to be cdorcast onNBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 10 (9-11 pun.) onChannel6-7.
Kept Hand Out Of View
FLOf^HEIM
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What does a producer do when one of her principal actors breaks his hand in the middle of a movies production?
You photograph him very carefully ... so the cast doesnt show, says Nancy Malone, a former actress who just produced her first film, Winner Take All (formerly titled Time Lock), to be rebroadcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 10,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7).
The actor with the broken hand was Laurence Luckinbill,
Illusion of the Curious Counterfeit Part II. Anthony Blake gets shot and feigns death to make a shady prison executive think he has a clear path to the heisting of banknotes, (repeat, 60 min)
who plays the husband of a compulsive gambler (Shirley Jones) in the drama.
Luckinbill had driven into his driveway and had his car door half open when the family dog rushing to greet him jumped up against the door, slamming it shut on the actors left hand
Thank goodness youre right handed, Ms. Malone told him when she learned the news.
But Im left handed, he replied.
If it had happened before the picture started we could have written in a few lines explaining the cast, said Ms. Malone,. "But we had already filmed quite a few scenes of Larry without the cast so we had to finish this pan of the film keeping his left hand out of camera range.
yyn j^aaay j^^aaaiaaij|H9
By CHARLIE PKE,
TV ShowUmeStaffWriter
HOLLYWOC MacKenzie PhilUps, who portrays Julie on One Day At A Time, shows off her singing talents as a guest on the Jadcson Familys summer show. She^U sing Junk Food Junky.
It is drfinite but not official that daytime TVs General Hospitaf will go to a 45-minute format within the next month or sa ThafU undoubtedly entail the addition of new cast members, and cmsidering that the show has had 16 members of its cast pink-slipped since last September thereU probably be quite a few new faces.
As you may have heard. Rhoda is getting a divwce Valerie Harper and David Groh will divorce in one of the new seasons early shows, and very likely by mid season David will have a show of his own, but in a different character.
Other faces thaf U be gone FaU are John Amos of
Good Times, and Dick Schaal (Valerie Harpers husband) and Liz Torres of PhyUis. They join previously mentioned Richard Masur of One Day At A Time whifU not be soon in their current rdes come September.
Cindy Williams of Lveme & Shirley, pretty as a picture in person celebrated the success of the show by buying herself a new AMC Pacer, silver in color.
Ted Knight, who just won his second Emmy for his portrayal of Ted Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, has entered into an exclusive production commitment with CBS-TV for a musical-comedy special to air next season
George Burns has accepted Princess Margareis request to appear in a special Royal Charity Show at the London Palladium in June This is his first appearance at the PaUadium since 1927 when he appeared with Gracie AUen
Elvis Presley has become such a racquetbaU nut, hes agreed to lend his name to a chain of racquetball courts to build first in Memphis and Nashville
Hamners Mother Visits The Waltons Set
>:y
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At 5 Points Downtown Greenville Open Daily 9 A.M.
To the uninitiated, filming a television series in out-of-the-way places and colorful cities away from Hollywoods sound stages would be considered a vacation. To the veterans, it is something else again but worth it.
The magnificent panoramas of San Francisco serve as the background for The Streets of San Francisco, the series starring Karl Malden and Michael Douglas (Thursdays, (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-12. That scenery could not be duplicated on any sound stage, according to Quinn Martin, the executive producer.
The citys Chamber of Commerce boasts that three million people live on the six-mile-wide peninsula which is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the west and by San Francisco Bay on the east. In between nestles of the city of winding streets and steep hills.
In this setting Malden plays Dectective Lt. Mike Stone and Douglas co-stars as his young associate. Assistant Inspector Steve Keller.
Beautiful as the backgrounds are, Malden points out, we are not using them just for the effect. Our stories are about the people who live in the many worlds which make up San Francisco. If its part of the story to have Coit Tower or the Goliien Gate Bridge in a scene, thats all to the good.
Home base for Malden and Douglas is a modern new building on San Franciscos Bryant Street where the Central Detective Bureau of the Police Department Is housed. With the cooperation of the Police Department, scenes have been filmed in the morgue, the police communications room, police lab and the coroners office.
The awareness of working at an actual morgue and not in a reproduction on a stage caused a certain amount of squeamish reaction among some of the company. According to Michael Douglas; Knowing business is going on as usual and that we are not in a set gives a whole different feel to the scene.
Earl Hamners mother visited the studio where The Waltons is filmed and it was like being homealmost.
The Waltons is based on the boyhood memories of writer Earl Hamner, so everything has been done to recreate the Virginia atmosphere of the Blue Ridge Mountain home where his mother, Mrs. Earl Hamner, still lives.
Hamner recently drove his mother through the back lot of the Burbank, Calif., studios, where scenes around a large pond and over country roads are filmed for the series. Suddenly, they came to a clearing. Mrs. Hamner gasped to see what, at first glance, was her Schuyler, Va., home, along with the customary flowers.
The house is shaded by a pepper tree containing a tree house. From one limb hangs a rubber tire that the kids swing on. There are no pepper trees in Virginia, but they photograph just like the weeping willow that still offers shade to Mrs. Hamner during the dog days of summer.
Next to the tree is an open shed housing an old truck engine. The.
engine, mounted on a block with pully attached, is exactly like the one her late husband used to operate a power saw for cutting lumber.
Mrs. Hamner decided that everything was perfect, except that the front porch lacked the flower boxes she favors.
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lllii1 he oalzburg Connections Airs
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Coa-sequencei
(3W) PartrMge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (ID Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12 (S) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Adam 12
(I) Lets Make A Deal
(II) Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective
8:00 (3N,f) Sara: A bright and well-educated new student from the East must choose between being loyal to his unreasonable father and fitting in among Saras other Students, where she hopes he will kindle a new interest in learning, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Donny and Marie: Guests tonight are Pearl Bailey, Sherman Hemsley, the Osmond Brothers and the Ice Vanties. (repeat, 60 min)
(ID Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (6,7) The Practice: Love and Death" To cheer up a seriously ill postoperative patient. Dr. Bedford tells her he loves her. (repeat)
(25) Wall Street Week: Annual Meetings: 1976" Host Louis Rukeyser talks with Elliot J. Weiss.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of (he latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Salzburg Connection Barry Newman and Anna Karina. A chest of incriminating documents from WW II is the prize sought by both sides one trying to bury (he evil memories of the past and the other trying to expose its villians. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) ABC Friday Night Movie: The Honkers" James Coburn stars as a fading rodeo rider fighting for one last chance to ride a winner and to save his marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Rockford Files: in Hazard Attorney Beth Davenport enlist the help of her friend Jim Rockford when she discovers that some of her clieijts activities extend into (he underworld and she is the target of an assassin, (repeal, 60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre:
Notorious Woman" (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Police Story: Eamon Kinsella Royce Jackie Cooper stars as a detective who must choose between his regular job on the force and the lucrative off-hours insurance investigations that have financed his daughters education, (repeat 60 min)
(25) David Susskind Show: The Selling of a President 1976
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.1I.I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: Call Me Bwana Bob Hope. Anita F^kberg. Story of an Africian jungle safari.
(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: Cauldron Officers Willie Gillis and Terry Webster are seized and held hostage by a deranged, terminally ill criminal. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Josiah Steiner. (90 min) (9,11) CBS Ute Show: Frogs Ray Milland and Sam Elliott.
A great-grandfather gathers his entire family at the ancestral mansion on an island down South to celebrate his birthday, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:45 (25) Sign Off 12:30 (3W) Movie: Lets Talk about Women Vittorio Gassman.
(5) Movie: Incident in San Francisco Richard Kiley and Christopher Connelly. Story of a young reporter in the San Francisco Times who gets deeply involved in the plight of a man who accidentally causes the death of a young punk.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special
A chest of incriminating documents from World War II is the prize sought by both sides -one trying to bury the evil memories of the past and the other trying to expose its villains, and in the inernational spy thriller, The Salzburg Connection, to be shown for (he first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies. June 11,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Barry Newman and Anna Karina star in the film.
A vacationing American lawyer, Bilj? Mathison, finds himself involved over his head in a confusing succession of events
during his stay in Austria. He and a newly-made widow, whose husband was murdered by neo-Nazi agents, search frantically for a chest of World War II documents that bropght about the mans death.
Mathison, who cannot unravel the baffling chain of events that lead him into the plot, joins forces with CIA men against agents who will stop at nothing, including kidnapping and killing, to bury their o#n past.
The film was based on the novel by Helen Maclnnes and was a 1972 20th Century-Fox release.
Rider Has Big Problems
Honkers means wild bulls and wilder women when James Coburji stars as a fading rodeo rider trying to break his own bad luck in The Honkers, rebroadcasi as The ABC Friday Night Movie June 11, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Lois Nettleton and Slim Pickens are also starred in the contemporary story of rodeo life that Los Angeles Times Critic Charles Chaplin said catches the earthy, beery flavor of that world, the mixture of comradeship and competition, with an accuracy which is refreshingly uitessertive.
Filmed in and around Carlsbad, New Mexico, the
movie finds Lew Lathrop (Coburn) hoping to impress his hometown friends and patch things up with his estranged wife (Lois Nettleton) I by living clean and riding well when the rodeo comes to town.
He rides well, but the rest of the plan doesnt work. His involvement in two barroom brawls and with one wild woman infuriates his partner (Slim Pickens) and completes the estrangement from his wife and
I^WYER- Barry Newman portray* an American lawyer who stumble* into a dangerous espionage game, in The Salzburg Lonnection. to be shown on The CBS Friday Night Movie, Friday, June 11 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-1I.
Determined to ride a winner in spite of his injured hand. Lew makes one final, disastrous mistake.
Times Changing
Pearl Bailey Is A Guest Of The Osmonds
These Are The Days
These Are The Days is the ABC-TV animated childrens series about the Day family, and the rich quality of American rural life shortly after the turn of the century. This delightful series is telecast on Sundays at 11 a.m.
Widowed Martha Daythe series staris energetic enough for two people while making a go of her farm together with her father-in-law, Grandpa Jefferson Day, who runs the combined post office and general store.
Martha is faced with the challenge and the formidable task of raising her three children, 16-year-old Ben, 14-year-old Kathy dnd 12-year-old Danny. Tlie children are each experiencing difficult growing pains, but even in the worst of circumstances they never lose (heir powerful sense of concern for each other and for the family as a whole. In terms of both subject matter and graphic styles, this ABC-TV series represents an important innovation in animateid childrens programs.
Many well-known writers, story editors and actors contribute their talents to weekly episodes, each telling a complete and enriching story. Voices for
the cast include June Lockhart as Martha, Pamelyn Ferdin as Kathy, Jack E. Haley as Danny, Henry Jones as Grandpa Day and Andrew Parks as Ben.
William Hanna and Joseph Barbera are the Executive Producers of the weekly series, which is directed by Charles A. Nichols. Iwao Takamoto is the creative producer.
Spy Returned
Tammy Grimes, Tom Ewell and Orson Bean are "the stars of The Spy Who Returned From the Dead, a spoof of undercover agent adventures in the Tuesday Mystery of the Week" presentation June 8, at ll:30 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Theres a connection between All Star Revue and a mortuary; Matinee Theater" and a drugstore; and Eddie Fisher and a catering service.
In the early 1950s, prior to completion of the NBC Television Networks Burbank, Calif., facilities, rehearsing for live Hollywood TV shows was almost every man for himself, according to researchers for The First Fifty Years, the four-hour special saluting NBCs 50 years of broadcasting which will be colorcast next November.
The Colgate Comedy Hour and sometimes All Star Revue rehearsed in the auditorium of the Masonic. Temple on Hollywood Blvd. It was a large room with a small stage. If it was necessary to have quiet, stars moved upstairs into a room that was quite confining.
All Star Revue, when Jimmy Durante was its star, rehearsed in back of a mortuary in West Hollywood. Sometimes talent entered at the same time a funeral was in progress. The room was long and narrow, and for comfort and ease of rehearsing, contained many folding chairs and wall mirrors.
Matinee Theater, which was live every day, used small quarters above a drugstore across from (he old NBC Studios at Sunset and Vine. The special 90-minute show, Annie Get Your Gun," rehearsed at the American Federation of Musicians hall on Vine Street and nearby residents could hear John Raitt singing blocks away."
Eddie Fisher rehearsed his show in a hall above a catering service on Third Street, quite a way from Hollywood. A pair of dance studios were used by many shows, one on Cahuenga Blvd., next to the bus depot in Hollywood, and one next to the Capitol Records Building, at Yucca and Vine, also in Hollywood. Now, virtually all shows originating at NBC-TVs Burbank Studios can rehearse and block scenes on the premises.
Singer-entertainer Pearl Bailey, after decades as a headliner in just about every medium of show business, makes her farewell appearance as a spotlighted guest star of Donny and Marie Osmond, on their musical-comedy-variety show, Donny and Marie, to be rebroadcast Friday, June 11,8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. On her arrival to tape her final performance, she was greeted by producers Sid and Marty Kroffl, longtime friends, who had asked her if she would elect to make the final appearance of her distinguished career on their show.
Also guest starring on this outing of the show are Ruth Buzzi, Sherman Hemsley of The Jeffersons, the Osmond Brothers and the Ice Vanities. Iron Eyes Cody and Jim Connell are featured.
In a comedy sketch about New York City, Donny and Marie, who are being held captive by King Kong atop the Empire State Building, are joined by
.Sherman Hemsley Later Ruth Buzzi shows Jim Connell and Donny how to ruin' the watching of an adventure movie when she joins them in the balcony. A western comedy sketch has Donny, Sherman Hemsley, Jim Connell and Ruth Buzzi playing a poker game for high stakes. The Ice Vanities number salutes the sport of surfing. The finale of the show is a rousing Cowboys and Indians production number.
Donny and Marie duo with It Takes Two and a medley of You Cant Get a Man with a Gun," The Girl That I Marry" and Indian Love Call
Marie sings Lullaby of Broadway, Snow Bird" and Gentle on My Mind
Donny solos with Fame," Are You Lonesome Tonight?" and Joy to the World."
Jimmy Osmond sings For Your Applause and Rhinestone Cowboy," and (he Osmond Brothers team up with'^ The Last Days
HAMILL SIGNS WITH ABC-TV Dorothy Hamill, Olympic and World Figure Skating Champion, has signed an agreement to star in her own two entertainment specials on ABC-TV.
_c
Renaissance Revisited
Clyde Lebow (Tom Ewell) commands an American intelligence unit, operating under the cover of a sales executive for a cigarette lighter company. He is also a double agent who has a plan for returning to the other side, in which he involves the unsuspecting husband-and-wife secret agent team of Bob and Cynthia Jason (Orson Bean and Tammy Grimes).
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Golden Spring, a special, one-hour Southern Baptist
presentation examining the splendid age of the Renaissance, will be colorcast on NBC Sunday, June 6, 5 to 6 p.m.
Alexander Scourby is the
narrator.
The program, written by Philip Scharper, was filmed in Florence, Venice, Rome and the Vatican State by the NBC-TV Religious Programs Unit for the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Golden Spring is designed to take viewers back in time on a voyage of self-discovery to the Renaissance period, when art was not an escape from reality but rather a clear vision of what was real.
The program centers on the works of three of the titans of the periodda Vinci. Michelangelo and Raphaelas well as Giotto. Donatello, Vasari, Botticelli. Gozzoli, and Fra Angelico.
The special is the sixth telecast in the Under God" series, eight programs presented by the major faith groups in their cooperative celebration of the American Bicentennial.
The NBC Television Religious Programs Unit producer of Golden Spring" is Doris Ann; Joseph Vadala was director and cameraman. Film editor was Ed Williams. Dr. Paul M. Stevens, President, and W. Truett Myersw,. Consultant, represented the Southern Baptist Convention.
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (II) Now 6:30 (3N) Across the Fence (5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester 7.00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Gooiies
(5) Caroiina Sportsman
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Across the Fence (11) That Girl
7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) These are the Days
(5) Make a Wish
(6) Big Blue Marhle
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look at. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 6:00 (3N.9,I1) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm
(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey (6,7) Emergency +4 3:30 (3N,9,II) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W,5,12) Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show (,7) Josie and the Pussycats :0 (.7) Secret Life of Waldo Kitty
9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) News Adventurers of Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,H) Shaiam-lsis Hour
(3W.5.12) S UPER Friends
(6.7) Land of the Lost 10:30 (6,7) Run. Joe, Run 11:00 (3N,9,ll) Far Our Space
Nuts
(3W.5.12) Speed Buggy
(6.7) Return to the Planet of the
Q. What is the most number of horses ridden by a winning jockey in 1954?
A. 544 by Chris Mc-Carron
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Ghost Busters (3W,5,I2) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) West Wind
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,1I) Valley of the Dinosaurs
(3W.12) Lost Saucer
(5) Teenage Froiics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9.I1) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Mid-Atiantk Wrestling
(11) Soul Train
1:30 (3W) Water World (5) David Nivens World
(12) Soul Train
2:00 (3N) Movie . (3W) Saturday Afternoon Double Feature (5) Dimensions 5 (6,7) Grandstand (9) Big Valley (11) Nashville Music
COMEDY-Three young men uf ColoainI Georgia (l to r- Gregory Johnson. Gary Epil and ToUai Heller) plot, right under the Governors (Jay Gamer) nose to steal ammunltimi from the British stockade In a fSL Revoluonary war comedy Liberty Boys. on NBi^s
Major League
2:15 (6.7)
Baseball
2:30 (5) Bonanza (ID IWA Wrestling (12) Nashville On The Road
;i:00 (9) Mayberry RFD (12) Western Theatre
3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(9) Arthur Smith (ID Sportsmans Friend
1:00 (3N,9,II) CBS Sports Spectcular
5:00 (3N.9,11) Kemper Golf (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports
(6) Wrestling
(7) French Tennis
Liberty Boys Air OnGo USA
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
PEPSKOU
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An original fictional farce, The Liberty Boys, set in Savannah, Georgia, will be presented on GO-USA, NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, Sunday, June 12, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
The citizens of Savannah seem uninterested in the coming American Revolution, so three young men, Johnny (Tobias Haller), Clyde (Gary Epp), and Jackson (Gregory Johnson), engage in a mischief to embarrass Governor Wright (Jay Garner) and his secretary, Pringledipper (Carleton Car
penter) - they plot to steal gunpowder from the governors mansion to give to the rebel troops.
Also in the cast are Claiborne Cary as Milledge and Tony Alyward as Private Cholmon-doly.
Balladeer Oscar Brand sings his original composition, The Liberty Boys.
Jon Surgal, who wrote the script and the lyrics for the ballad, directed the production. George A. Heinemann and J. Philip Miller are the producers.
"iichSmu'Teii|
OOPS! I AM SORRY! Bob Burns, NOT Forrest Tucker, -i;
appears in the guise of Tracy, the gorilla in Ghosk ij
busters. Forrest piays the part of Kong. ALSO, because ij
of a miss-print, the date of Roy Rogers wedding was >;j
sUted as being New Years Eve, 1974. It was New Years %
Eve, 1947. :!
TO J. HICKS, FLORENCE, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Comedienne Totie Fieids is making an astounding :|:
recovery from the recent amputation of her leg She is -i;
now undergoing therapy and will resume her night club tour this summer.
TO S. JAMES, FLORENCE!, S.C: Just a few segments of Pop had run when NBC-TV decided to' ax it Since last *
Fall, the network has pulled many shows out of their :j;
schedule before they were given a chance to reaUy prove $ thmnweives.
TOM.P.T., ENKA, N.C.: Sally Flynn did sing with Sandy Griffin on "The Lawrence Welk Show before she $
married Clay Hart, who was also with the LW. Show,
Hart was married to someone else when he and Sally met As the saying goes... Thatsshow business!
To P. BALLARD, DANVILLE VA.: Louis Jourdan, that $ g(K)d-looking smoothFrench leading man is would you i beUeve-:- 57 years old! His first film was Le Corsaire ? (1939). He has since starred inl8 films that were made in S England and Hollywood. About the only thing he does now are those wonderful TV commercials fra- FTD.
TOT. KENT, ROCK HILE S.C Write toDonny and Marie Osmond c^o their show, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New $
York, N.Y. 10019. S
TO C GOINS, LAURINBURG, N. C Thirteeivyearold Kristie McNichol plays Buddy in ABC-TVs Family.
She began her acting career at the age of five, when her $ parents, at the urging of friends, took her toa talent agent S Shed had roles in such TV series as Love American $ Style, Emergency! and Tenafly. She also played the S
part of Patricia in Apples Way. Shes now a student at Walter Reed Junior High School in Nwth Hollywood ?
TO V. EADDY, LAKE CITY, &C.: You dreamed it . . *
Gary Moore is very definitely alive and happier than ever now that he has licked his ha tUe against alcoholism.
(FOR ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, PO BOX 30, HOPEWELLv VIRGINIA 23860.)
Tahitian Film Airs
ImiAKMl, .A____ -f _
X
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I-
The unusual story of a Tahitian boy who makes friends with a baby shark in a quiet lagoon near his village and then frees his pet when it grows too large is told in Tiko and the Shark, a film from Tahiti to be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, June 12, 1 to 2 p.m.
In addition to spwial underwater scenes, Tiko and the Shark, which was filmed entirely in Tahiti, includes a flavor of the cultural background of the islands primitive civilization.
Ten years pass. Tiko is now a young man who has all but forgotten his one-time pet. The village fisherman must now go into dangerous waters to make their catch. While fishing one day, Tiko rescues his brother from drowning, and is confronted by a full-grown shark. But there is a thrilling moment of recognition when he discovers that he is facing his childhood pel, Manidu the shark.
Al Kauwe portrays Tiko as a child, with Dennis Pouria in the adult role.
Carson Addresses Nebraska Graduates
> n___it. t % .....
NBC-TV star Johnny Carson Jeff Burkink, and what I think went home to Norfolk, impressed us all was Johnnys Nebraska, Sunday, May 23, and comment that he was glad he an audience of more than 2,200 was asked to be present - that it heard the entertainer deliver a was an honor for him to be there. Commencement Day address at Carson arrived in Norfolk in Norfolk High School, from which mid-afternoon, accompanied by Carson was graduated in 1943. his wife, Joanna, his parits Mr.
It was tremendously and Mrs. "Kit Carson, and his received, said school principal brother and sister-in-law, Dick
and Pat Carson. They rode in a moatorcade accompanied by Norfolk Mayor Jim Miller.
Burkink said: Johnnys speech, which lasted about 12 minutes was a combination of humor, reminiscing and a touch of the serious. After that, he opened the talk to questions
from the 280 graduates.
He told them you must have a sense of humor, that once you set your mind to do something, go do it, and not be static. Even if youre married and settled, dont be afraid to move on to something bigger. Also, he stressed how important it is to be happy in what youre doing.
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Sports Events
\
fUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (3N) Soccer - N.Y. Cosmos at Tampa
(11) NBA Championship (ame 2:00 (3W) Carolina Sportsman (.3W) This Is Baseball
3:00 (9) Summer Sports
(12) U.S. Tennis Open 3:30 (3N) Summer Sports
1:.30 (3W.I2) World Invitational Tennis (II) Summer Sports .>:30 (7) Sportsman's Friend 10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY :.30 p.m. (3W.5.I2) Monday Night Baseball
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling 2:00 (6.7) Grandstand 2:15 (6.7) Major I.eague
Baseball 2:30 (II) IWA Wrestling 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis (II) Sportsmans Friend 1:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports Spectacular '.:00 (.3N.9.II) Kemper (iolf (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Wrestling
(7) French Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling
ll:.IO (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling
11:4.5 (3W) Wide World
Wrestling
The Daily Reflector. Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, June , lyyayy
Vaned Program On CBS Sports _
me l-_ ^ - -
Floyd Defends At Kemper
Ray Floyd once considered himself a playboy, fast
becoming disinterested in the competitive nature of professional golf. But Ray is now married, has shed about 20 pounds, and captured the 1976 Masters Tournament.
The Fori Bragg, North
Carolina, native will defend his title in the 1976 Kemper Open. CBS-TV will broadcast third round action on Saturday, June 12, beginning at 5 p.m. Live coverage will originate from Quail Hollow Country Club in 'Charlotte, North Carolina, with a $250,000 total purse.
Ray, who attended the
University of North Carolina, and is co-owner of the Cypress l.<akes Club in Fayetteville, saw the recent Masters victory as a turning point in his career.
Winning the Masters has given me a great mental life,
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he said, "especially since I tied a scoring record there; but Im trying to concern myself now with winning golf tournaments on the PGA Tour. Im planning on playing for eight straight weeks through the spring.
One of Floyds prime rewards for his Masters triumph is a starting place in the new World Series of Golf, to be played during September at Ihe Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio.
Firestone always has been one of my favorite courses, he said, especially since I set the tournament record there when I won in 1969.
Floyds I2-under 268 on Ihe Firestone South Course is classified as one of the more brilliant performances in Ihe game. He lowered Ihe previous record of Ken Venturi by seven strokes. Raymonds 271 in Ihe Masters equaled Jack Nicklaus
11-year-old record.
Last season, he won in excess of $103,000, placing thirteenth on the money list. But the big event of Ihe year for Ihe North Carolinian was a victory in the Kemper Open, his first .since Ihe PGA National Championship in l%9.
Ive got some personal goals now after playing on the tour for five years without a purpose, Floyd said. Its mostly a change of attitude. I dont let anything bother me.
He overtook Gary Player and held off a late surge by Jerry Heard to score the Kemper victory. The three-stroke victory earned Ray $50,000.
And Ihe new' Raymond Floyd would like nothing better than to make the 1976 Kemper Open his second victory of the season.
CBS Sports Spectacular will provide an unusually colorful potpourri of athletic events when it televises the National AAU Boxing Championships and the Daytona 200-Meter Cycle Race Saturday, June 12. CBSs Sports-Program - on - the - air begins at 4 p.m.
The AAU Boxing Championships will feature many of Ihe American boxers who have their eyes set on the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Tom Brookshier and highly-ranked heavyweight contender Ken Norton will provide the blow-by-blow commentary.
The Daytona 200-Meter Cycle event ftiat features a grueling, breath-taking motorcycle race on a tri-oval track is only part of the annual Speed Week at Daytona Beach. Bikers from all over, as well as thousands of automobile fanatics, pack the resort area in anticipation of the biggest motorcycle event of the year.
The fifty-four riders from fifteen countries include three world champions and 75 American riders. The competitors spend Monday and Tuesday sorting our mechanical difficulties, practicing and participating in the important preliminary drills. Expected to rank high in this years race are Ihe Yamaha bikes, which are lighter by forty pounds over the older models.
of the CBS Sports SpecUcular on Saturday, June
Wednesday is set aside for the first annual Amateur Road Race Championships, sponsored by
Ihe American Motorcycle Association. Thursday of speed week begins Ihe serious action of qualifying laps, with many of the professional motorcyclists running at better than 110 miles-per-hour.
Motorcycles are extremely sensitive machines, requiring constant upkeep and ad
justment. When Ihe bikes are running at such rubber burning speeds, drivers must guard against excessive overheating, constant tire wear and gear waring.
The lop contenders at Daytona will be Steve Baker. Ron Pierce, Venezuelas Johnny Cecotto, Kenny Roberts, veteran Gay
Nixon and 1975 Daytona winner John Romero.
Young Borg Battles Nastase In W.I. T.
Bjorn Borg, that incomparable teen-ager who has increased his success in Ihe fiercely competitive world of professional tennis every year, will bring his hot racket to the World Invitational Tennis matches. On Sunday, June 6, Borg will meet controversial Hie Nastase in a televised match at 4:30 p.m. on ABC.
The young Swede, as every tennis buff knows, has long blonde hair that flops wildly when he powers a two-fisted backhand toward an unfortunate opponent. He has an uninhibited aggressiveness on the court that blends successfully with explosive speed.
Does Bjorn let his youthful ability go to his blonde head?
Absolutely not; in fact, he illustrates a tremendous amount of maturity for one so young.
Everyone talks of my age, he says. I am never thinking of how old I am. This is my job. I just started earlier than most. So what if I am nineteen? I dont think I am extra unusual.
Despite his modest approach to his success, Borg has already won more than many tennis players can expect at forty. He grabbed over $70,000 on the WCT lour in 1974. Last winter, with the famed Green Group that includes Arthur Ashe and Rod Laver, he won his first 14 matches, including titles at Richmond, Virginia, and Bologna, Spain, finishing second to Arthur Ashe with a 27-7 record.
This season, he already has culminated the ultimate triumph on Ihe WCT Tour by capturing the finals in Dallas. The blonde sensation will assuredly be one of Ihe favorites at both Wimbledon and Forest Hills for the U.S. Open.
Borgs opponent will be Ihe fiery Rumanian, Hie Nastase, who recently look $100,000 in Ihe WCT Challenge Cup Match. Nastase conquered 1975s tennis king, Arthur Ashe.
Both Borg and Nastase are almost impossible to beat at certain limes, but tend to have letdowns at other times. But both are extremely competitive and always provide intense excitement of any avid tennis fan.
Moseley Brothers Agency Kurt Fickling
JOO West 4th Street Phone 7S2-3070
WE HAVE THE FARM BOSS ANDITIS ASimL
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Clark & Co.
Soccer Televised
Memorial Dr. Greenville 7M-2557
A SPECIAL GUEST Twenty-year-old Steven Ford, son of President and Mrs. Gerald Ford, will be a guest on The John Davidson Show Monday, June 7.
Young Ford, an animal science major at California Polytechnic Institute in Pamona, Calif., shares with Davidson a great enthusiasm for horses. During recent months, Steven studied rodeo techniques with Casey Tibbs.
Davidson, formerly a horse breeder and owner of the famed Arabian showhorse, Poly-Royal, and the stallion, Finisz, has a small ranch in the San Fernando Valley (Calif.)called Poly Royal Farms.
With an eye on the long-range potential of one of the worlds most popular sports, CBS Sports recently announced a three-year agreement with the North American Soccer League for soccer broadcasts.
The NASL Championship game in Seattle, Washington, will be televised Saturday, Aug. 28.
A minimum of six games will be broadcast in 1977, and a minimum of nine games will be presented on the Network in 1978.
1 believe that now that we have top-flight soccer being played in this country symbolized by such as Pele of the Cosmas and George Best of the Ix)s Angeles Aztecs soccer can become a major American
sport, living up to its status around the world, said Barry Frank, Vice President, CBS Sports.
Contributing to its growth, of course, is the scope of the junior soccer programs around the country, he continued, and I find soccer an exciting sport, with long - range potential as a television attraction.
CBS Sports broadcast three NASL games last year, including the championship and the United States debut of Pele in an exhibition match between the Cosmos and the Dallas Tornadoes, about which one 'sportswriter commented, Except for a heavyweight championship fight, no sports event in New York history attracted so much attention.
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Saturday Kvening |Th( V\(Mk
For FT\
6:00 p.m. (3N) News (6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner <ll) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9,1I) CBS News <3W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee (6.7) NBC News 7:00 (3N.9.n) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Jacques Cousteau
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) News (12) Wrestling (25) Erica
7:30 (6) FamUy Affair (7) Lawrence Welk (25) Mister Rogers N:00 (3N.9.I1) The Jeffersons: Two women fighi over George at a funeral - his mother and his wife, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Good Heavens: Mixed Doubles When Mr Angel promised to grant Adam Hastings wish that his ex-wife remarry, Adam thinks all his problems will soon be over, bul hes wrong.
J6) Sun Fun Festival
(7) NBC Saturday Night Movie:
Elvis . . . The Way If Is An 'uvestigafion of (he phenomenon that is Elvis Prraley-capturing (he ups and downs he experiences putting his nightclub ac( together. (2 hrs., repeal)
<25) Crocketts Victory (iarden: Jim Crocketl talks aboul garden insects and what you should and should nol do aboul I hem.
8:30 (3N,9,li) Doc: Doc Bogerl entertains an old colleague from his hospital staff days and learns (hat success isnl always measured in dollars or Ihe lack of them.
(3W,5,I2) ABC Saturday Night Movie: The Family Nobody Wanted Shirley Jones and James Olson. The heartwarming true story of a minister and his wife who face many complications when the adopt 12 racially-mixed children. (90 min)
(7) Treasure Hunt (25) Gary Towlen Presents Americana: At the Fair Music by 20th century regional composers is featured.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:<w (3N,9.1 1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Whal some people wont do for money! II definitely couldnt be for anything else when Murray gives up his job as a newswriler lo work as producer for Sue Ann Nivens cooking show, (repeal)
(6,7) Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant
(25) The Olympiad: Women Gold Medal Winners A tribute to some of the swifter, stronger and higher-jumping wqmen athletes. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Bob Newhart Show: Jerry Robinsons
depression turns to instant joy when a globetrotting ex-flame suddenly re-enters his life and proposes marriage, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9.11) Dinah Shores Music-Variety Summer Shpw: Dinah and her New Best Friends
(3W.5.12) Bert DAngelo-Superstar: What Kind of a Cop are You? The death of a vagrant becomes top priority for Bert DAngelo, especilally after evidence points to an involvement by syndicate loan sharks. (60 min)
(25) Austin City Limits: Balcones Fault
11:00 (3N.3W.S.7,9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Saturday Award Theatre: My Favorite Wife Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. A wife believed dead after years returns just as husband is about to rewed.
(25) Mark Of Jazz 11:15 (3W) Good Old Nashville Music
(12) Will Cs Red-Eye Here Comes Summer NIte!
11:30 (3N) Saturday Double Feature: The Pink Jungle James Garner, Eva Renzi. A comedy aboul a photographer and model involved in diamond smuggling while on location in Africa. Wild Season Gert Van Denbergh (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) Movie 7: The Hustler Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason.
A pool shark challenges (he top man al the game and risks all.
(9) Wrestling
(11) Sports special Of The Month; North American Soccer League Game
(12) Double Feature Movie: How I Spent My Summer Robert Wagner, Peter I.awford Story of a young neer-do-well who thinks he has the goods on a millionaires. Love and Kisses Rick Nelson, Jack Kellej A story concerning 'he problems of a young couple who elopes
(25) Sign Off
ll:L5 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith .Show (9) The Untouchables 12:45 (6) Ebony Affair 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
MONDAY 3:30 p.m. World Press 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 College for Canines 4:30 Your Future is Now TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Erica 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom
4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 3:30 p.m. Inner Tennis 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Carrascolendas
Walters To Debut VIonday
ABC News With Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters will make its debut on Monday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m., William Sheehan, President of ABC News, recently announced.
This unique dual anchor format combining the talents and experience of Barbara Walters and Harry Reasoner will give us greater flexibility and added depth in the coverage of news events. We view this as a breakthrough from (he traditional presentation of television news cverage, said Mr. Sheehan, and we are delighted to have Barbara on the ABC News team.
Howard K. Smith will continue to broadcast his commentaries from Washington.
Ms. Walters joins ABC News after several years as co-host of the Today show. Ms. Walters will participate in ABC News Issues and Answers and host a series of specials in addition to her duties as co-anchor of the evening news program.
She will also join Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith III anchoring Election Night coverage on November 2, 1976.
(ARPENTER.S SIGNED FOR .SPECIAL Richard and Karen Carpenter will headline (heir first special on ABC-TV during the 1976 Christmas season.
writer, director, producer, novelist, TV moderator, recording star and winner of 11 Emmy Awards, stars as Mr. Angel in Good Heavens, which airs Saturdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC-TV. He also served as the series executive producer.
The versatile show business personality and executive is well remembered as a performer on Your Show of Shows, with Sid Caesar, and as the creator of the Dick Van Dyke series.
Reiner was born in the Bronx, New York, and attended public schools there, including Evander Childs High School. His first ambition was to be a baseball player. His first job, as a machinists helper, lasted all of one day. Then he enrolled in a
Reiner Is Multi-Talented
Ctor. comedian j____
Carl Reiner, actor, comedian, drama iriiep urama school
After eight months, he got his first role; second tenor in a touring Shubert production of The Merry Widow. It flopped and Carl, to boot, was drafted into the Army. He was assigned <0 a Special Services unit in Hawaii where his First Sergeant was Howard Morris, later to become another of Sid Caesars crew of comedy performers.
Following his military service, Reiner landed the lead role in the road company production of Call Me Mister and later played it on Broadway. He later appeared in Inside U.S.A. and Alive and Kicking and then was signed for Sid Caesars Your Show of Shows.
After nine years with Caesar,
Reiner came to Hollywood to appear in such movies as Happy Anniversary, The Gazebo, and Giget Goes Hawaiian. The, while writing most of the episodes for The Dick Van Dyke Show and producing them, Reiner also found time to write a feature filmplay, The Art of Love; to '' appear in Universals Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, and to make three hit comedy recordings with Mel Brooks.
Reiners acting credits include The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming. He has also directed Wheres Poppa?, The Comic" (which he wrote with Aaron Ruben), and the movie, Enter Laughing, based on his autobiographical novel.
Rose High School
Class of 197S
rs
OTR GRADIMESIfSSr
Downtown Mall ^
Worth Dunn Albea Michael Anthony Alexander Sandra Diane Alfors Connie Sue Anderson Kathy L. Anderson Dallas Hugh Arnold
Doris L. Artis Phyllis Ann Atkinson Sheri Lynn Augspurger Susan Dale Bach Jeffrey Keith Bailey Clara Jo Barber
Jeffrey Alan Barber Peggy Malene Barber Carol Denise Barrett Alma Jean Belcher Kathy Denise Bell Michael Brooks Belton
Willis Ray Bernard Willie James Best, Jr. Bertha Janet Boone Peggy Ann Branch Lauren Melissa Brehm Michael Ren Brewington
David Michael Briley Clayton Eugene Brock Gregory Leon Brown Myron D. Brown Stephanie Brown Devere Delores Buck
James Allen Buck Gene R. Bunn
Shop Dally 10 A.M. 'Til5:30 P.M.
Charles Steven Camp Michael Leroy Campbell Ricky William Cannon Jill Anne Carney Doris LVerne Carr Sidney Venable Carraway
Daphne LaMae Carter Leo Joseph Chenier, Jr. Joseph Irving Cherry Shirley Ann Cherry Sylvester Cherry Badger Gill Clark, III
Joel Douglas Clark Lisa Olivia Clark Linda Annette Clemmons Debra Depise Clemons Polly Clemons Douglas Earl Coggins
William Thomas Coghill, Jr. Edward Michael Connolly Gary Michael Corda Kenneth Ray Council Mary Patricia Cox Rosemarie Cox
Terry Cox Ellen Louise Crane James Wesley Crawley Janet Marie Crockett Thomas Wesley Dail Carlelte Bryant Daniels
James Earl Daniels Josette Loraye Daniels
Grads
You Deserve Our Praise
Now that you've reached that all important goal, here's our wish for your continued success in the future. You have the vitality and strength to accomplish much in the years ahead. And we just want you to know we're behind you 100 per cent!
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C. OPEN DAILY :30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
-----
Merita Daniels Lillie Ann Darden Wiley Darden, Jr.
Graham Johnson Davis, Jr. Jimmy Lee Davis Phyllis Elaine Davis
Sandra Louise Davis Ronald Everette Dawson Don Graham Dempsey Charlene Moye Dickerson David Wayne^'Dixon Willie DonaldsOa, Jr.
Rebekah Louise Dough Cameron Rigby Dudley, Jr Edith Marie Duff Michael Alton Dyer Sharon Lanette Eaton Arlene Edwards
Deborah Sue Edwards Sarah Elizabeth Edwards William Edward Ellington, IV Verona Ellis John Michael Erway Delores Earlene Farmer
Paul A. Farmer Susan F. Feamster Jacqueline Dianne Ferebee Canaan Fleming Gracie Lee Fleming Marsha Miller Flood
Christine Alice Flower John James Foell, Jr.
PMt S
Mary Elaine Fomville William Frank Fuller Virginia Lynn Gantt Cynthia Marie Gardner Christopher Sholes Garrett Wayne Roy Garver
Philip Wayne Gibbs Regina Shanti Girdharry William Thomas Gladson William Conrad Glidewell, III Joseph Leroy Godette Martha Ann Goforth
Ronald Edward Goodall Donna Sue Goodson Doris Ann Grimes Patricia Ann Grimes Janet Lynn Hacketl Susan Diane Hall
Cathy Lynn Hardee Tammy Lynn Hardee Ira May Hardy, III ^ Yetia MaChell Harj^r Deborah Lynn Harrington Janet Sue Harris
Teer Cherry Harris Jackie Lynn Harrison Keith Hart Kenneth Hart Michel Francis Hatcher Donald William Hawley
Lydia Elizabeth Hayes Kathryn Annette Haynes
wnHffln]E
imageA
CREATIVE r
PHOTOGRAPHY
2904 EAST 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.27834
<.Call
Weddings 752-0123
Commercial
Portraits
*
We want you to know we're proud of you, and wish you great good fortune always.
(EolotiQ led 0tde of (IrccnutUc, 3nc.
Builders Of
Melinda Haynie Crystal Louise Hearne Melva Grace Hester Howard Bryan Hill Joel Scott Hill Melanie Ann Hite
William Edward Hobgood Marcia Ann Hodge Doris Mae Holton Rhonda Gayle Hooks Jeanette Hopkins Sandra Kaye Hopkins
Hilda Ann Howard Alfred McCray Hutton Patricia Lugene Inman Terry Cornelius Jackson Barby Dell James Michael Keith James
Wanda Arlene James Michael Steven Jeffreys Patricia Jenkins Bonita Annette Jenkins Barbara Ann Jones Carolyn Jean Jones
Carolyn Marie Jones Anne Kimberly Jordan Canary Wyvonia Joyner Max Ray Joyner, Jr. William Oliver Joyner Carol Ann Kelsey
Dana Noble Kendrick Charles Reynolds Kernan, III
KINO 8BER1W'
221 W. lOlh STREET# GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE(919) 752-8669 HOMES
*1 tt
lili
Paqe 7
Joseph Thomas Kernen Curtis Lee Keyes Joan Catherine Kondracki Deborah ^nne Lambeth Lillian Michele Langley Carolyn Jean Barnes Laughinghoi
Haywood Dail Laughinghouse William Edward Laupus, Jr. David William Lazzo Sherry Leigh Ledbetter Bonnie Lynn Lee Peggy Lois Leggett
Jaime Leshansky Mary Anne Leslie Brenda Carroll Lewis Tony Bryant Lewis Linda Loraine Little Mary Louise Little
Leah Sharon Long Mary Ellen Ungino June Elaine Lord Sharon Jan Lowe John Brantley Mallow David George Manning
Marsha Lynne Mansfield Moulton Braxton Massey, 111 Gwendolyn Maye Gloria DeComa Mayo Nancy Kathryn McGlohon Robert Allen McGlohon
Yvonne McMillar David Evan Merritt
-
Success toVou Graduates
It's Your Day To Celebrate
Jump for joy. Grads! You've reached your goals and we're mighty proud!
Quality
Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN-5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TIL6 P.M.
Robert David Miles Venay Mills Robin Blanche Moore Sherrie Dianne Moore Ronald Eugene Morehead Deborah Ann Moseley
Robert Samuel Mosley David Woodard Moye Michael Joseph Murad JoAnn Murphy Shirley Jean Murphy Carolyn Rose Nabors
Myra Nelson Katie Lynn NethercutI Mary Viola Newsome Lela Elaine Nichols Gloria Jean Nobles Kim Marie Norville
Charles Matthew Octigan Herbert Warren Oliver, Jr. Burnice Lee ONeal Richard Earl Overman Sherry Lynn Padgett Harry Corlette Pair
Debra Jean Parker Douglas Clyde Paschal Janie Webster Paul Barbara Jean Payton Timothy Ray Peaden Randall William Pellisero
Robert Phillip Peoples Tyrone Perkins
Sherry Colleen Pernell Laura Diane Phelps Waverly Darrell Phelps, Jr. Anne Catherine Phillips Ervin Lamar Phipps Rhonda Faye Pierce
Barbara Ann Pinkston Eric Thomas Pollard Theresa Ann Pope Edythe Sharon Powell Barbara Jean Powers Haywood Timothy Price
Sheryl Kaye Price Vicky Leigh Price Christina Gail Priestley Jan Carol Pulley Roderick Dean Randolph Jennifer Lorraine Rayford
Peggie Lee Reeves Leslie Roberson, Jr. Catherine Roberts Mary Margaret Roberts Jacqueline Elaine Robinson Becky Sue Rogers
Linda Charlene Ross Dorene Horton Rountree Mary Louise Russell Michael Douglas Salyer Teresa Ann Sandeford Dorsey Amanda Sanderson
Gregory Dennis Sasser Jane Marie Sauve Jean Winn Sauve Joseph Thomas Savage
ffSfmmiosm
PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company of Greenville
Success to Vou Graduates
Duff US Realty, Inc.
H Thelma Whitehurst Realtor
realtor! 754-0070
Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395
756-5395
ANYTIME
Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666
Darrell Hignite
Broker !
746-4447
Jimmy Ronald Sawyer Lee Allison Shearin Enid Faye Shepard John Leonard Sheppard Donnie J. Shields Veronica Inez Shields
Clayton Lyle Shugarl Benjamin Todd Singleton Betsy Karen Smith Elizabeth Jean Smith Julius Ray Smith Kathy Diane Smith
Sandra Faye Smith Randal Keith Spain Bernard Webb Spilman Eddie Clifton Stallings Ruby Jean Staten Hester Mae Staton
Gregory Keith Stokes Paula Lynn Stokes Mary Elizabeth Storey F'elice Olivette Streeter Anne Elizabeth Suggs Deborah Ann Taylor
Roslyn Gail Taylor Wayne Ray Taylor William Sheedy Tedder, Jr. Edron Monte Teel Dorothy Ann Telfair Terry Case Thomas
Karl Francis Thurber Nancy Louise Tice
Henry Turnage Trevathan, Jr. Sue Ellen Tripp Peggy Ann Turnage Diane Tyree Delores Tyson Kathryn Jean Tyson
Howard Patrick Vainright Peter Gregory Varlashkin Venetia Kim Vick Patricia Ann Vines Phyllis Marie Wainwright Robert Paul Waldrop
Cynthia Waller Debra Elaine Waller Carlton Ray Walls Dennis Tyrone Walston Kristi Ann Walter Robert James Walters
Jane Ward
Robert Anthony Wease Samuel Michael Weston Anita Whichard Thomas Frank Whitaker, Jr. Mary Joanna White
Elizabeth Ann Whitehurst Martha Lynn Wilkerson Robert Bridgers Wilkerson Victoria Winfield Wilkerson Carolyn Wilkes Barbara J. Williams
Connie Ray Williams Debra Jean Williams6RADS,yOU'VE REACHED yOURiSOALPhelps ChevroletWEST END CIRCLE PHONE 756-2150
Dorothea Yvette Williams Eric Stanton Williams Heber Lee Williams, Jr. Joseph Hugh Williams Martha Ann Williams Virginia Gail Williams
Christopher Charles-Wilms Paul Andrew Windsor Dennis Ray Winstead Margaret Elizabeth Winstead, Ruth Daniels Woronoff Betty Lael Yancey
The Following Are Graduates Of Rose High School's
Class Of 1976 Whose Pictures Were Not Available.
Winfred LaRoss Acklin
Glenn Tracy Minton
Christopher John Alvan
Robbin Denise Moore
Brenda Louise Barrett
Jasper Moye
Patrick Lee Blount, Jr.
Max Walton Nunn
James Earl Carr
Mona Donell Parker
Garry Leon Clemons
Bobby Ray Perkins
Carrie Lynn Cooley
McKinley Perkins
Gary Michael Dancy
Jeanette McKinney Pierce
Mary Celeslia Deloatch
Joseph Alfred Pollock
Earl C. Edwards
Dawn Teresa Quinn
Curtis Lee Evans
Ronnie Jay Shields
Timothy David Giles
Eddie Dean Smith
J. Fred Hamblen, II
James Anthony Smith
Robert Granger Hamilton
Mary Louise Stancill
Jeffery Hardy
Caroline Elizabeth Stevens
Sherrie Denise Godley Heath
Dennis Lane Taft
Bobby Howard
James Grant Taunton
Ronnie Howard
Johnnie Curtis Taylor
Eunice Faye Jackson
Marilyn Jean Thompson
William Earl Jenkins
Lenora Tyree
Albert Sylvania Jones
James Lindsay Wilkerson
Stephen Eugene Lewis
Harry Levon Worthington
James Alfred Little
Iris Worthington
Linus Ray Martinez *
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^ f JUNE 6,1976
GREENVILLE, N. C.Our Women's Rights Panel Files a 1976 Progress ReportPeople Quiz: How The Clock's Power Affects Us AllPlus a Scrumptious Stew Recipe With Latin Zing Added!
-V.
A*
Vv--i "4
Meet, from left, Florida State Sen. Lori Wiison,
Rep. Miiiicent Fenwick of New Jersey, Rep. Shiriey Chishoim of New York and Former Ambassador Louise Gore. Theyre public figures, just plain citizens, and two are wives as well. How do they view the progress of the Womens Movement? See page 4.
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""!. P^" uostion? Send ttw question on postcard, to "Ask Family Weekly iui Lexinofon Av.. New York, N. Y. 10022. Wll pay S5 for publiidied qSS. &rry we cSTI L^er the^
FOR CARL ALRERT, Speaker of the House I can understand borrowing the Magna Carta, but how can you justify the boondoggle trip to England by 25 Seruttors and Representatives, their wives and staff, headed by you, at a taxpayers cost of $100,000?J. La Zizza, New Milford, N.J.
The invitation for 25 Congressmen and Senators to take part in the London ceremonies commemorating the Ic
an original copy of the Magna Carta to America came from the Lord Chancellor and the Speaker of the House of Commons. It was not initiated by the Congress. I feel it would have been an insult to the British people not to participate in this historic ceremony. The cost of the London visit is estimated to be $30,000, not $100,000. I might point out the British are spending more than $1 million to celebrate our Bicentennial.
FOR OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN
Of all the countries youve lived in, which do you like best? Roger Mead, Delmar, N.Y.
This one. Im guided by the place I live, and I love where I live-on the beach in California. The people who make up our community are marvelous, a combination of young singles and young marrieds. Our homes are far enough apart to give us privacy but close enough for friendship and comfort. My immediate neighbors are a bunch of kids my age. I m so happy here that Im considering becoming a citizen.
FOR PHYLLIS GEORGE, sportscaster Other than dropping your crown after winning the Miss America Pageant in 1971, what was your most embarrassing experience as Miss America?Clifford Sampson, Lafayette. Calif. ^
I believe it was when a man walked up and said, You had such a beautiful voice, I can see how you won the title. 1 thanked him and didnt tell him I had played the piano not sungfor my talent in the Miss America competition.
FOR JOE NAMATH
How do you cope with the idea of having a disappointing season after spending months of preparation?Tom Cahill, Wilmington, Del.
When you choose a career in professional sports, it requires both physical and mental conditioning. Jlist as players have to learn to play with pain, thev must also learn to adjust to the misfortunes of a bad season. The only good thing about losing is that you have only one way to goup!
FOR JOHNNY BENCH
Who was your baseball idol as a kid?Janet Shaner, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Mickey Mantle-a great player!
FOR HAL LINDEN, TVs Barney MiUer
Did your parents want you to become an actor?R.C., Washington, D.C.
No they didnt. In fact, theyre still waiting for me to make up my mind about what I want to be when I grow up.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Is it true that in a few years you plan to become active politically? If so, why?R.C., Asbury, N.J.
As a psychologLSt I see so many things that need fi.\ing. I feel Ive done as much as I can in mv own profession. Now I want to try to work in a situation where I can have some effect on where our country is going. Most Congressmen are lawyers. Theyre not psychologists or psvchiatrists, who understand the needs of people. So I feel I have a great deal to contribute because I know what people need and want.
FOR EDITH HEAD, costume designer I know your hairstyle and glasses are your trademark, but dont you ever feel the urge to try other hairdos and contact lenses?Mrs. Joy Allard, San Antonio, Tex.
Ive tried many other coifs and, since I work at a studio, have experimented with different wigs. 'The results were pretty frightening! I feel very comfortable in my trademark glasses, but one of these days I think I wtU give contact lenses a try.
FOR TOM LANDRI, coach of the Dallas Cowboys Sportswriters call you the coach who believes in miracles. Do you believe in miracles in daily life, too?Joel Allard, San Antonio, Tex.
I do believe in miracles in daily life. And the reason is that I beheve all things are possible with God. My faith tells us that if we pray and believe, then we will be able to move mountains-and I believe that.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I always liked Betty Hutton and was shocked by news of her breakdown and her job as Idtdien helper at a Rhode Island rectory. Are things looking up yet?L.V., Jadcsrm, Mkh.
Yes. She left the rectory last August, and now Betty, 54, is on the West Coast woddng on her autobiography, for which shes said to be getting a $50,000 advance. Itll come in handy. She was practicdly broke. Until 12 years ago she made as much as $150,000 a week, and she estimates she went through $9.5 million as a movie star. In the book, Betty (five times unhappily married; mother of three girls) will say her breakdown started with pills-pain killers to help dull the injuries she incurred making 'The Greatest Show on Earth movie. Last July, Earl Wilson arranged a benefit party for her, and the overflow audience of entertainers and VIPs convinced her she wasnt forgotten.
The Newspaper Magazine ITpiailIcatiiHi of bowM CoMMiniicaiiom, Inc.
^Raymond K. Mason, CMmum ot Ms Board A. Edward MHIar, PrasManf Frad Damwinan, Prttkhnt, Damn fhiblMiing
CHARLES E. PERRY, PrtsMtat and Publltim MORTON FRANK, Chaiman
Betty Hutton
Cover Photo by John Neubauer
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Western Mgr; Lawrence M. Ron, Detroit Mgr. Peridns, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr; John Murphy, Prom. Dir; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
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Compiled by Frances Spatz LeightonHas Womens Lib Gone Too Far-OrlVoi FarEnongh?Seven Prominent Politleal-Mlnded Women Give Their Answers
Five years after Womens Lib became a household phrase, Family Weeklys editors decided to find out how some of Americas outstanding women feel about The Movements progress.
We asked sevn politically oriented women these three questions;
1) Have women gone too far, or not far enough, in pressing for their rights?
2) How do you feel about the status of women today, and what would you like to see happen? 3) How hai Womens Lib influenced your own life and marital status?
This is what they said:REPRESENTATIVE MILLICENT FENWICK
(R.-N.J.)
Rep. Fenwick is the complete liberated woman. She even smokes a pipe. In Congress, she works on two committees, one of which is the Small Business Committee.
Women have had a reaction recently against Womens Lib-its something like Future Shock. They arent sure what will happen and feel its too big a change to handle. Many are now jumping back to the security of being cared for and protected by a man.
But its too late for that. In divorce cases, the courts are already acting as if men and women are equal, and theyre not giving alimony-or much alimony-if the woman has a good job.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 6, 1976
We have come a long way, but we have a long way to go-and part of that distance is within our own minds.Betty Ford
Im not a 100-percent gung-ho libber because I dont like women being made to feel that if they dont have a job outside tje home, they are some kind of second-class citizen. But I still want to see the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) passed-if only to give women an equal break. Let me give you an example. If a working woman and her husband both retire and the husband is getting Social Security, the wife cannot get full benefits unless she divorces him. This means older couples have to divorce each other in order to get the payments of two singles to live on!
The ERA lost heavily last November in two states-New York and New Jersey.
I think this wasbecause people saw it as a threat to the family. Many women did not understand how ERA would affect child support, alimony. Social Security and insurance, and it was not made clear that ERA is concerned with all women-the professional, the industrial worker, the homemaker, the business woman, the household worker.
But it would be a mistake to take the setback too seriously. Equal rights for women are obviously going to come, sooner or later. All the discussion and emotion which accompany debates on the Equal Rights Amendment will seem strange in a few years.LORI WILSON
state Senator in Florida
Lori Wilson is pa^t Cherokee and proud of it. She is the only woman in the 40-member State Senate and the first and only independent ever elected to any office in the state.
Women should win every historical award there is for patience. Almost 200 years after the birth of this nation, we still have more than half our population pressing for its rights. It is indeed a shame that to some, bra burnings and march-ins seemed necessary to get media and public attention. But during a long history of struggle, there may be controversial methods inspired by impatience.
I did not need to be influenced by Womens Lib. I was already liberated. I cut my teeth on the concept of liberty for all people. The question is simply one of equal treatment and equal opportunity for all people. It is part of my heritage, part of my soul. I have preached and practiced this philosophy with my own children-two daughters-and my stepson and stepdaughter. Fortunately, but not accidentally, my husband and I share the same general philosophy. Our individual basic right to be different and to achieve to the extent of our individual capabilities and motiva-
tions keeps us busy -but never bored!AUTHOR PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY
Phyllis Schlafly is an opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, which, she happily points out, was defeated in 16 states during 1975. She is also the author of seven books, the latest of which is Kissinger on the Couch, and has a twice-weekly radio show.
There is a noisy minority of women today peddling the notion that women in America are oppressed, that marriage is slavery and that the home is a prison from which women must be liberated. But the plain fact is that most women would rather be loved than liberated. They would rather cuddle a baby than a typewriter or a factory machine.
Womens Lib is waging a special war on Cinderella and other fairy tales which end with the heroine finding her Prince Charming and living happily ever after. But what a tragedy to shatter a young womans hopes and dreams by falsely telling her that Prince Charming doesnt exist. Of my own life, I can honestly say that no career achievement could ever match the rewards of a happy marriage, a faithful husband and six good children. The only influence Women s Lib has had on my life is to give me the fun of debating womens libbers and exposing their tunnel vision of lifes chaL lenges and opportunities.
Let me tell you where the American
woman stands today. She is the most fortunate person who ever lived. She has mtMe rights, mtHre opportunities, more leisure, and more fulfillment than any human has ever had. Sate laws give her the right to be financially supported and provided with a home by her husband, to have her minor children supported by her husband, to get credit in her husbands name, to draw Social Security benefits based on her husbands earnings and to be provided for out of her husbands property after he has passed away. She has the right to enjoy her baby in her own home, instead of (as in some countries) being made to stay in the work force all her life. If she chooses a career, she has full and equal opportunity in hiring, pay and promotions guaranteed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972. She has full and equal opportunity for every type of education guaranteed by the Education Amendments of 1972. Ste has full and equal opportunity for credit under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act of 1974. She can be elected or appointed to any position in the country.
Yes, weve come a long way, baby, since women had to toil endless hours sewing and washing and ironing clothes, spinning yam and in endless preparation and cooking of food. Weve already been
Most women would rather be loved than liberated.Phyllis Schlaffy
liberated. Thomas Edison, who gave us dectridty, was our greatest liberator.FIRST LADY BETTY FORD
First Lady Betty Ford has long been a spokesperson for both Womens Lib and the Equal Rights Amendment
The debate over ERA has become too emotional, mostly because of fears about the changes already taking place in America. Change by its very nature is threatening. But it is also often productive. The fi^t of women to become more productive, accepted human beings is important to all people of either sex.
I hope 1976 will be the year the remaining needed states ratify the ERA Amendment. It would be an important symbolic event during our 200th birthday to show the American experiment in human freedom continues to expand. But it will only be a beginning. As I see it, it is not enough merely to change laws. We also have to change our attitudes. I have been distressed by the lack of appreciation of the foie of women as wives and mothers. In trying to open up new choices and oiqportunities, women must not underestimate their accomp
lishments in the home.
Tve been lucky enough to have two careers. When I was young, I chose a career in dancing and loved eve^ minute of it. I never thought there was anything else in the world that would turn me away from that career. But then I became a homemaker and reared four individual and delightful youngsters. 1 found that this career was equally challenging. Lets face it: being a homemaker is a professionand we must look at it as such. We have to take that just out of just a housewife and show our pride in having made the home and family our lifes work. Downgrading this work has been part of the pattern in our society that has undervalued womens talents in all areas.
What Tm saying is we have come a long way, but we have a long way to go-and part of that distance is within our own minds.REPRESENTATIVE SHIRLEY CHISHOLM
(D.-N.Y.)
Shirley Chisholm was the first black woman to be elected to Congress in 1968. For the past five years, she has been on the Gallup poll's list of the 10 Most Ad
mired Women of the World.
A lot <rf people tell women, Youve come a kmg way, baby. But why is it that out (rf the 10,000 Civil Service employees in this country who main $26,000 or more a year, only some 200 are women? And why, as the Department of Labor has reported, do women who are full-time workers average only about 60 percient of what similarly employed nten earn?
When I ran as a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1972, I was successful in opening up a national discussion on whether a woman could ever be President of the United States. Until that r no longer a subject for debate, the womens movement has not gone far enough!
1 will not be satisfied until I see more women breathing the rarefied air that surrounds the business world, better pension benefits for working women, a national day-care program, an end to discrimination in vocational education and until 1 look around the Congress and see that 1 am no longer some kind of oddity.
How has the womens movement influenced my personal life? Its something I dont go around shouting about, but m level with you. Tm the ptditician (rf ContinuedGET NEW SCAMTCR AND SWEEP SCiE GREEN BACK INTO VCXJR
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Womenls Lib
Continued
the family. My husband, whos West Indian, is a gourmet cook who does all the cooking when Im home. He enjoys it. I dont know what is right for you, but this is right for us.GLORIA SCHAFFER
Connecticut Secretary of State In 1970 Gloria Schaffer won her office by getting the largest Democratic vote in her state. When she was re-elected in 1974, it was with the greatest vote for any state Candidate-Republican or Democrat. This year Mrs. Schaffer is running for the U.S. Senate against Lowell Weicker.
I must admit to having been quite unliberated when I decided to run for State Senate for the first time in 1958. I went to my husband, Eugene, and asked, Can I do it, and should I?
He considered the fact that the district we live in was a Republican stronghold, that the last Democratic candidate had lost by an enormous margin, and that only one Democratic candidate for State Senate had ever been elected from our district in history.
He said, with an amused air, Sure, why not? He never expected that Id win or that Id serve a total of six terms.
I can't deny that my husband, a real-
Gloria Schaffer
Louise Gore
estate developer, is sometimes less than thrilledWhen Im preoccupied with my work or when my professional schedule conflicts with our personal plans. But I think that the compromise this kind of life demands has given our marriage an added measure of mutual respect.
I dont view the ERA as a for women only issue. Its ratification would eliminate discrimination against men, too, such as inequitable Social Security benefits, pension laws and so forth.
But I want to see a change in womens attitudes. For example, women consistently vote less often than men. Studies suggest that men are more informed than women about ERA. But, when they try, women have shown they can win high office. In fact, the win-rate for women running for state legislative seats last year was a very healthy 50 percent!
Ill never forget the night just prior to the 1958 election when I attended a parents night at my daughter Susans
school. She was 8 at the time. The children had been assigned to write short biographies of their parents,,and they were posted on the bulletin board.
When I entered the schoolroom, all the parents started to laugh. They had read Susans paper which said of me, My mother is always running for something ... I sure hope ^e catches it!AMBASSADOR LOUISE GORE
Louise Gore is the woman who challenged Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland in his bid for re-election in 1974. At the 1976 Republican Convention, she will be Marylands Republican National Committee-woman. For four years, she was U.S. Ambassador to UNESCO.
When I was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates back in 1962,1 met with my newly elected colleagues to discuss which committees we would choose to serve on. Of the six of us-all male but meI was the only one who asked for the Ways and Means Committee and was duly assigned. I was amazed and pleased. After all, where the money is, is where the power is!
But it wasnt long before the five men figured this out. They called me and politely suggested I give up the position to one of them. Well, you can imagine
my answer. The air turned blue! Eventually, I waivered and consented to take another committee assignment. Today, thanks to Womens Lib, no man would have the nerve to suggest that a woman could not handle the job. I still get furious when I remember that day, and I tell about it now to show that Womens Lib has made a difference.
The real trouble with Womens Liberation is men! Men are afraid Womens Lib will drive women from home. But thats a lot of hokum. If a man is upset by Womens Lib, ask him to tell you about his mother or grandmother. Suddenly hell be glowing with pride as he tells you how capable she was and the many sacrifices she made. Then ask him if he wants the woman in his life to be different-to sit all day watching TV or playing bridge. Its amazing how fast a man will see the light!
Today women have laws guaranteeing them equality in employment, credit and pay. But the ERA would provide a Constitutional guarantee that these laws cannot be changed in the future. During World War II, for example, there was an equal pay provision, but after the war this provision was quietly retired.
We need to correct the oversight of history and make the We in We the people mean women no less than
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
The strange. Subtle Power of Time
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People who have time on their hands -the leisure to do the things they want to doare the luckiest people of all.
2. How liberal or how conservative you are when you vote is likely to depend on whether youre in a hurry or have plenty of time in the voting booth.
3. How well you remember something depends on what time it is.
4. For some people, time proceeds at a snails pace; for others, time flies swiftly. You can tell which person is which by the way he walks.
5. Noise affects the speed of your internal clock.
6. The closest time ever comes to standing still is when we are gripped by some strong emotion, such as fear, anger, joy, etc.
ANSWERS
1. False. In a survey conducted by the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research, men and women were asked, 'Tn general, how do you feel about your timewould you say you always feel rushed even to do the things you have to do; only sometimes feel rushed; almost never feel rushed? Those who did not report always feeling rushed were asked if they had time on their handsVu/re often, just now and then or almost neverthat they didnt know what to do with. It was found that having a relative abundance of free time actually had somewhat of a negative effect on the individuals satisfaction with his spare time. The point of greatest satisfaction seemed to occur somewhere between the extremes of having plenty of time and not having nearly enough of it. But it was found that the people who were always rushed were much less dissatisfied with their life generally than those who were under no time pressure.
2. True. In University of Tulsa studies, college students voted their conscience on actual pending legislation in their state. To test whether time limits in the voting booth would affect the voting pattern, the students voted either (a) in a 2-minute limit or(b) in a non-restrictive time-limit condition. Results: those who had to hurr>' their decisions voted significantly more conservatively than those who took their time.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 6. 1976
True or False? How liberal or conservative you are when you vote is likely to depend on whether youre in a hurry or have plenty of time in the voting booth. iSee nitmher 2.)
3. Tr/ic-according to psychological studies at Britain's University of Siisse.v, which showed that the efficiency of a person s memory varies with the time
-of day and that "performance of subjects tested was better in the morning than in the afternoon. And previous research is cited showing that mental vigor and receptivity tend to lessen in the later hours of the day.
4. True. University studies have indicated that individuals with a faster gait tend to overestimate an interval of time. ("You mean it isn't noon yet? Did somebody forget to wind the clock?) While those with a slower gait tend to underestimate time. ("I just don't know where the time went. It cant be 12 oclock already!)
5. True. Studies of subjects working under noisy conditions have shown that noise accelerates the rate of metabolism, resulting in a faster running internal clock. This makes actual clock time appear to pass much slower than it otherwise would. The noisier your surroundings, the faster will run your internal clock and the more the clock-on-the-wall time will seem to drag.
6. False. Time is more likely to stand still when were lost in thought. ("I was so preoccupied with my thoughts that I lost all sense of time-it was almost as though it didnt exist.) As studies have shown, thinking entails a far greater sense of timelessness
than feeling. [la
Medallic Art Company proudly presentsThe First Hiih Relief Presidential Medals in MiniatureThe finest collection of presidential portraits ever created, the first high relief medallic miniatures ever achieved.Limited Editions of Bronze, Silver and Gold
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Whether or not these words are accompanied by the stirring strains erf Hail to the Chief, they are enoi^ to quicken the pulse of any American. TTie President is being introduced
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The late Ralph Menconi, legendary Sculptor of Presidents, had an uiKanny ability to create incredibly lifelike portraits of his subjects. The deep ravines in Lincolns face force you to snare his grief for a nation torn by war. Teddy Roosevelts enormous zest tor living stands out in his robust checks. Eisenhower wears the easy smile that fostered the chant We like Ike, and the countenance of Kennedy reflects the deep concern of our youngest President for Americas future. In fact, each of Meti-conis high relief medal portraits catches the chai^ter of its subject as no other , Presidential sculpture ever has. So the latest medal in tW series, of Gerald R.
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The Westport Collectors Society proudly announces a stirring Bicentennial TributePresidents OfThe United States
A limited edition collection of Presidential Commemorative Covers ... bearing historic U.S. stamps and postmarks ... honoring each of our 37 Presidents
. iOStMARKED.d..bW.d..e,., the Pfcndent and hif historic aaarcs., u acarea. hononng each Preadcnt. For example, the at the birthplace...
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Lincoln cover will bear this 1%5 Lincoln stamp. ;
of the President honored.
Advance Subscriptions Accepted Only Until June 30,1976
Westport Collectors Society, a divhion of MBI, Inc.
I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the
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In two centuries, only thirty-seven Americans have been called upon to take this solemn oath the Presidential Oath of America.
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln . . . names that resound like thunder throughout our history. Men whose actions and words have shaped the destiny of America the Presidents of the United States.
Historic U.S. stamps officially postmarked throughout America
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Subscription deadline is June 30,1976 The historic postmark, officially affixed by the United States Post Office, certifies that each cover in this collection can never be issued again.
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Applications postmarked after this date must be regret-" fully declined.
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Please enter my subscription for the complete collection of Presidential Commemorative Covers.
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Sports Mini-Profile
LUISTIANTJR.:
Baseballs Greatest Washed-Up Pitcher
Good pitchers, like wine, can improve with age. In 1971 Luis Tiant Jr. was given his unconditional release by two major-league clubs on the grounds that he was over the hill and all washed up. Yet he went on to post two 20-game winning seasons for the Boston Red Sox and wound up last year's spectacular season with two great wins over the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series Luis, whos 35, is the son of Luis Tiant Sr., a first-rale pitcher in his day for a team called the New York Cubans. He pitched in such ball parks as Yankee Stadium and the old Ebbets Field. Luis Sr. advised his son not to take up baseball as a career, but Luis Jr. didnt listen and in 1959 went with the Mexico City Tigers. Later he joined the Cleveland Indians and had his biggest year in 1968 with 21 victories and the best eamed-run average in the American League. Then he developd arm trouble, was traded to Minnesota and was cut in the spring of 1971. He got his second cut when he flunked a tryout with the Atlanta
Braves I had no place to
go. I wanted to stay in baseball, but I didnt know what to do, Tiant recalls. A friend who was pitching for Louis
ville, a Red Sox farm team, convinced Louisville manager Darrell Johnson to give Luis a chance. Tiant did well enough to get promoted back to the majors and Johnson joined him later as manager of the Red Sox.... Because of the cold war between the U.S. and Cuba, Luis and his parents were separated for 14 years. But last summer Fidel Castro agreed to let the father and mother go to Mexico City and pick up visas for the U.S. Then came what Tiant Jr. calls the biggest thrill of my life. Father joined son at the pitchers mound at Fenway Park and father relived his days with the Cubans by hurling a few fast balls to thunderous acclaim
from a packed house----
Tiants long, Fu Manchu moustache, his corkscrew windup and his perpetual-motion antics on the pitching mound make him one of baseballs most colorful performers. He always works with a huge wad of tobacco in his mouth. I dont chew to relieve the pressure, like the old-timers did, he says. I chew to keep from drinking water. I found its not good for me to drink a lot of water the day I pitch.
By Barry Abramsoa
Those Nighttime Snacks!
Oh, those before-bed cravings for a toothsome little snack! When we virtuously resist, were likely to lie restlessly awake, feeling underprivileged until we finally get up and eat something, anything, fattening or not. The solution, of course, is to eat something in the first place-something so low in calories we wont feel guilty and unhappy. But what? Hot things, say psychologists, are more satisfying than cold because of their cozy comfort quotienL A hot drink by itself can satisfy. For a thick, hot drink, try a cup of hot tomato juice with a dash of celery salt, 45 calories. Something sweet and delicious? Pour hot raspberry or
strawberry low-cal gelatine over half a cut-im orange-
lots of comfort and only 38 calories.'Or how about a hot milk punch? Make it with half skimmed milk, half water, with a drop of vanilla flavoring and a sprinkle of cinnamon on top, 44 calories.
For slightly more solid fare, try a steaming hot cup of canned tomatoes, made with half bouillon, a drop of lemon juice, a clove or two and a dash of pepper-30 calories. Eat it on a tray in bed, and feel privileged.
By Harriet La Barre
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 6,1976 13
POPE JOAN. PURGATORY AND ALL THAT!
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Jackies Horoscope shows... super fame and fortune were her destiny!
by Barbara Walthers
An astrological research team was recently assembled in Los An geles to study Jackie's life They (ound that at the very minute ot her birth, her horoscope predicted, that super-fame and super-fortune were her destiny!
Let s take a look at some of the actual facts revealed by Jackie's horoscope. Jackie's Sun is in Leo, indicating a ruling role m life and in her adult life she became as close to a queen as an American could get the First Lady of the land!
In her horoscope. Pluto 18 Cancer, predicts that the men in her life will be connected with the liquid elements. This prediction certainly came true. The late John F Kennedy was an avid amateur sailor and in the Second World War he first gained national attention for his daring exploits as a P.T. boat captain. And Jackie's second husband, the late and fab ulously wealthy Aristotle Onassis built his legendary fortune by es .,tablishing a vast shipping empire The planetary aspect Sun Sex tile Jupiter in her horoscope shows that public service and publishing are major career interests. She won the Emmy Award for public service and has recently accepted an editorial position with a leading national publishing firm.
Jackie s rising sign is ascendant 28 Scorpio revealing that she loves travel and adventure. And her jet-setting life has been one of the world's most publicized adventures.
' Venus 22 Gemini and Jupiter 10 Gemini in her TiFroscope indicate wealth in the house of partners and both of Jackie's husbands have been wealthy.
One ot the most telling predictions of all was the tragic day of John F. Kennedy s assassination Transit Mars and Transit Venus were opposite Venus in Jackie's chart indicating grave danger to her husband. Transit Pluto was conjunct to her Mars, a heavy aspect of a dangerous situation in public groups
HOW ASTROLOGY AFFECTS YOU
Jackie Onassis, of course, is not ^ unique in the uncanny accuracy of her horoscope. Everyone born has a completely personal horoscope that IS totally different from that of any other person in the entire world To illustrate how astrology affects everyone. I'd like to share with you some of the research findings of the Institute for Applied Astrology
Hair' the most successful musical ot all times had a full time astrologer. He advised them on every single step. He told them when and where to,open He got top credit right along with the writers and the director!
In 1908. an astrologer. John Hazelrig. said that every 20 years, when the Transits of Saturn and Jupiter are conjunct (come together) the President who took office that year would die in office. Lincoln. Garfield, McKinley. Harding. Franklin Roosevelt and Kennedy did exactly that!
.. Carol Richter is aslrolooer to Hollywood. Hundreds of the fa-^ mous have used his Transit astrology. People like Marlene Dietrich. Gloria Swanson. Ronald Colman. Tyrone Power and Danny Kaye. Carol Richter became as astrologer because Evangeline Adams, who was astrologer to Kings. Queens and financiers, told him astrology was his vocation according to the stars Hitler was conquering Europe
JACKIES
ASTRO-PORTRAIT
Jackie is probably the worlrfs best known woman. But, like the rest ot us, she was born into this world at a time and in a place over which she had no control. However, as shown in her horoscope cast by our astrological research group, tale had great plans lor her luture. To really gel to know Jackie and her fabulous lile you've got to read about what her horoscope says.
as long as he followed his Horoscope as prepared by Karl E. Kraft. But when Kraft's charts told Hitler It was not the time to turn East to Russia, Hitler fired him That was the beginning of the end for Hitler. (See Wm Shirers The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" )
Countless brilliant scientists, writers and geniuses through the ages have believed in Astrology, Great men like St. Thomas Aquinas. Sir Roger Bacon (father of modern science). Shakespeare. Sir Isaac Newton, Cari Jung. Einstein, and J, P. Morgan have all openly agreed that astrology works!
MODERN SCIENCE PROVES ASTROLOGY WORKS
Recently in France a famous scientist named Michel Gauquelin decided to prove that Astrology was a fake. So he attacked it scientifically! In France the lime of
birth is on every birth certificate, so he was able to hire Astrologers to cast the horoscopes of 576 famous teachers of medicine. He was astonished to discover that most of them had Mars and Saturn heavily influencing their character! These are the signs that show a natural talent for healing. He refused to believe his own evidence, so he checked the horoscopes ofj famous lawyers, soldiersi^ politicians and artists. He found that in every single instance the people that were successful, were "doing what comes naturally" as shown on their astrological charts. Unfortunately the opposite also holds true. The people who fail at their work and in their lives are the ones who do the wrong things. They are square pegs in round holes: they are plumbers who should be doctors, mechanics who should be engineers, etc
Limited Research Program Invitation
^ \ - .L - ^ *
by Lois Rodden, A.F.A.-P.A.I. Chief Astrologer
There are a lot of computer horoscopes on the market and most of them are okay as far as they go. But that's i-ust it - they really don't go far enough! Only the Institute for Applied Astrology can prepare your TOTAL HOROSCOPE for you because only we have "transits" stored in our giant computer.
Where the sun, moon and planets happen to be at the time ot your birth is what makes up your Natal (birthdate) Horoscope. But that's only the beginning of a TOTAL HOROSCOPE, vet thats all you get from other computer horoscope companies. You see, the suni moon and planets keep right on moving. They are in Transit. And day after day they keep forming new angles with your birth chart. These Transits show every single important period of your life! And no horoscope that does not include these transits is a TOTAL HOROSCOPE.
Now, for a limited time only, if you will help us with our research program, you can get your own personal TOTAL HOROSCOPE (or just a duplicating charge. Since your TOTAL HOROSCOPE must be constructed anyway (or our research you may have an exact duplicate copy for only $3.00 to cover our printing cost, plus just 550 for postage and handling. The preparation, the casting, and the professional analysis are provided without charge! To join our re-search program and get your TOTAL HOROSCOPE, here's all you do. Write down your time and place of birth, as exact as possible, on a piece of paper and send it to me. i'll cast and analyze your
TOTAL HOROSCOPE as part of our current astrological research program.
Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will run from 14 to 18 pages up to 10,000 words (three to four times larger than ordinary Natal [birfh-date] Horoscopes) - and here are just a few of the important things it will do for you:
1 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will make you know yourself. That means you can make use of your strong points and fight off your weak ones.
2 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will analyze your character in depth giving you psychological facts that some people pay analysts a fortune for.
3 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will give you new insights into the talents and abilities you never before gave yourself credit for having.
4 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you, how and when to use these talents to open up a better life and future.
5 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how to get along with more people . .. thereby enriching your social, business and sexual life.
6 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you the people you are compatible with. It will make you understand how to use those people to get ahead. This covers every aspect of living - family, friends, business associates, partnerships, romances, etc.
7 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how to form meaningful and exciting personal and sexual relations with the right partners
HERE'S HOW ASTROLOGY WORKS
Most people have heard about the rich, famous and successful people who use astrology practically full time, but they still think that astrology is the "fortune cookie " horoscope they read in their daily paper, or the Natal horoscope that they can buy for a few dollars. But this is not true, for astrology is an exact and demanding science.
To prepare a true, in-depth, total personal horoscope for you. an astrologer must first make a chart showing the sun. the moon, and all eight planets as they were at the time and place of your birth. This is where all other computer horoscope companies stop. But that is only half the job.
Next, the astrologer must relate "Transits" to your basic chart. Transits are the changes in the positions of the sun. moon, and planets as they move away from the positions they were in at your birth. And only the Institute for Applied Astroloiov does thisT
When this Total chart is finished it is completely personal, completely different, and completely about you! And the written evaluation is what astrologers call your Total Horoscope. Natal astrology alone is like reading a good book about big game hunting and then going to darkest Africa on your own. "Total " astrology is like having a top professional hunter to help guide you through the jungle. The special knowledge contained m this horoscope can change your life in
many wonderful ways. We all know, for example that while none of us are good at everything each of us are good at somethinp Your horoscope will tell you what you re good at And armed with that knowledge you can forge ahead ahd be at ease and happy while you do It Your horoscope delves deeply into your personality, revealing your hidden talents It will tell you about the areas where you have ability but may have beeh uhcer-tain and afraid to try things like writing or acting, art sex leadership. public relations advertising athletics, etc Think of It this way you only have one life to live, so why not get everything from it that you can' Why waste your time charging down blind alleys that can easily be avoided? You have a real duly to yourself and to your loved ones to make the most of each precious moment And your Total horoscope can give you the edge you need to see your opportunities and lake advantage of them For a limited time only, while the inlernationalJy known Institute for Applied Astrology is carrying on Its extensive research program, you can get your Total Horoscope for only a duplicating cost. The casting and analyzing are done FREE' The article below tells you how to gel your Horoscope For the sake of your own personal happiness - don t pass up this unique opportunity It s the kind of new chance (or success that comes along only once in each person's life.
and how to keep these relationships strong and satisfying.
8 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will not only give you practical vocational and career advice but will show you the best times to use that information for maximum effect.
9 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will be loaded with beneficial advice on money matters. It will tell you when to take chances and when to be careful. This is exceptionally important if yu have a tendency to take risks.
10 YourTOTAL HOROSCOPE covers all matters relating to your body and your health. It tells you the things to do and the things to avoid in order to enjoy the maximum in good health, normal weight and high energy.
11 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE gives you positive information. When it tells you oi possible bad periods it also tells you how to avoid or overcome them.
The Institute needs your horoscope to help complete our huge research program looking into the practical applications of astrology (Applied Astrology). This research program has been going on for some time and has been presented in COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE, THE LOS ANGELES TIMES HOME MAGAZINE, THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER, and other papers and periodicals. Right now, for a limited time only, if you help us by providing your birth data, you can benefit by becoming eligible to get horoscopes for yourself and even your family and friends.
Heres all you do-IMPORTANT: PRINT ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
INFORMATION CAREFULLY ON A PIECE OF PAPER - IN THIS ORDER (1) Name: (2) Full Mailino Address: (3) Month / ^ /
Time of Birth: and (4) City, State and Country of Birth. Send it to us with the $3.00 copying charge and 55c for postage and handling, (or each person's horoscope you want. Note: If you dont know your exact time of birth use 12:00 noon. You may even charge it to your BankAmericard. Master Charge, or American Express by including the following: (1) Name of Card: (2) Card Number: (3) Card expiration date: (4) Cardholder's Signature.
Mail this material to: THE INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED ASTROLOGY; RESEARCH DIVISION: 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Dept. FWC. Hollywood, California 90028.
We will, at no cost to you, feed your birth information into our giant computer. The computer will then calculate your Natal Chart including the sun, moon and planetary aspects. Then it will calculate the transit positions of the heavenly bodies as they move through those positions. Next, if will examine 54 million possibilities in order to create your TOTAL HOROSCOPE! All you pay for your TOTAL HOROSCOPE is the cost of making a copy for you.
Your horoscope is covered by a full one year money back guarantee of complete satisfactionTTf you have questions write or call Sanford Richter, (213) 276-2151, Research Director, the Institute for Applied Astrology. Act at once and avoid disappointment. Send for your horoscope before you forget. Thank you.
C COPYRIGHT 1976 I F A A.. INC
Smart CooKinf
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes-a moderately priced stew. Marilyn says, I figure a smart cook cant have too many stew and casserole recipes. This one is an adaptation of cocido, a popular South American dish.
A Special Tani^y Beef StewSOUTH AMERICAN BEEF AND VEGETABLE STEW
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 lbs. boneless beef chuck, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 cup chopped onion 1 large clove garlic, crushed 2V4 cups water 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 bay leaf 2''/2 teaspoons salt 1 Vz teaspoons ground cumin V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
4 cups celery, cut into 2-inch lengths 1 cup sliced carrots 1 teaspoon oregano leaves
3 tablespoons flour
4 ears fresh corn, cut in 3-inch chunks (or 1 pkg. [10 ozs.j frozen cut corn)
3 medium-sized tomatoes
1. In 6-qt. Dutch oven, heat oil. Add beef, a few pieces at a time. Brown well on all sides; remove beef and set aside.
2. Stir onion and garlic into drippings in Dutch oven; saute for 2 minutes. Add 2 cups water,
1 tablespoon vinegar, bay leaf, salt, cumin and black pepper, Cook and stir, scraping drippings from bottom of pan.
3. Return beef cubes to Dutch oven and heaf to the boiling point; reduce heat, cover and simmer for 1 hour.
4. Add celery, carrots and oregano. Heat to boiling; reduce heat, cover and simmer for about 45 minutes.
5. Blend flour with '4 cup cold water and stir in a little of the hot liquid from Dutch Add all :r. oven ^ook and stir until mixture boils and thickens.
6. Add corn chunks (or packaged corn) to stew. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes.
South Americans eat this stew with the corn right on the cob. In our recipe you can cheat and use packaged corn.
7. Cut ripe tomatoes into wedges and add to Dutch oven. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 servingsPEPPER AND BANANA _SALAD_
1 medium head lettuce, shredded 1 red pepper, cut into rings 1 green pepper, cut into rings
1 red onion, sliced and separated into rings
2 bananas, sliced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped or grated
Bottled red-wine vinegar-and-oil salad dressing
1. Arrange shredded lettuce on 4 to 6 individual salad plates. Top with pepper and onion rings.
Toss banana slices with lemon juice and place on top of pepper and onion rings.
3. Sprinkle a little hard-cooked egg over each salad, along with
2 tablespoons salad dressing.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
Whats Smart: The U.S. Department of Agriculture says the average American will eat his way through 184 pounds of meat this year. Of this total. 67 percent will be beef. Beef prices have been declining since last
year when the price of feed leveled off and farmers started bringing more cattle into the feed lots for fattening. This means consumers buying beef today are probably making a wise choice.
FAMILV WEEKLY, June 6, 1976
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,
Of AM Bnndt SoM: Lowest t: 2 mg *tar,' 0.2 mg. nicotine 8. pet cigarene. FTC flepon Nov 1975 Kent Lights: 8 mg.." 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
AS LOW AS YOU CAN GO AND STILL GET GOOD TASTE.
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KENT GOLDEN UGHTS. SMomiiK sfflsmcnoN
WITH0NIY8MGTAR.
Lorlllard 1^76
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Uarn Matans Waght Loss Secret Of Glandular Control
How to Command yoir PitiitaiY 0^
to order up to 756 times ite own wmght mm
to leave your bm^ every sii^ day
01075 C-P.C
By Joan Woodward
Use your head! Millions of overweight Americans could have slimmed down a long time ago by doing just that. For years, people with weight problems have desperately searched for ways to shed pounds. Ironically, even as they frantically searched, they were carrying the perfect weight loss seaet right in their own head - their Pituitary Gland.
AUow me to explain. By learning Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control, you can command your pituitary gland (jiatures built-in fat evacuator) to order up to 1 pound of fat to leave your body every day. Youll continue to shed pounds until you reach your ideal weight -tmd then stay fat free forever. This weight loss secret works for everyone, whether 5 lbs. or 105 lbs. overweight.
But, best of all, you lose weight while eatmg the foods you love. In fact, you must eat to lose
machine to a fat evacuating system. Your Pituitary Gland will work safely and naturaUy to evacuate fat 24 hours a day - even while you sleep. Q. If these tr^er foods are in everyones diet, why isnt my Pituitary Gland evacuating fat? A. Unfortunately, even if your diet consists of 95% trigger foods, it oriy takes 5% blocker foods to prevent your Pituitary Gland from evacuating fat.
Q. How can 1 trigger my Pituitary Gland?
A. Not by willpower, not by concentration, not with exercise, but by eating. Only by eating trigger foods and avoiding blocker foods can you trigger your Pituitary Gland to evacuate fat. Remember, the Weight Loss Secret is a nutrition plan, not a diet.
CL What are these trigger foods, and how much can I eat?
A. These trigger foods are the every day foods you love: juicy sirloin steaks, hearty helpii^s of beef stroganoff, spicy ham, double cheescbur-
to iUness. Second, with n|ost methods, the results, if any. come too slowly. So most people lose hope and quit.
a You're r%ht about why they fail. I know, because Ive tried them all. without success. But, why does glandular control work?
A. Again, two reasons. As I said, people are overweight because they love to cat. With Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular
Control, you must eat to lose , _ . -
weight. Therefore, overweight pobert RKHwa. discoverer of Natuw's
people wUl use it. Its as simple as point* to the cominnd uP t? o^e
that. The Weight Loss Secret has ,,'77^* i, i/coth of an ounce = one lb.) to leave y^r
none of the drawbacks of other -- Since all of us have a
methods. Theres no starvation, everyone-5 ib*. or 105 '*> '7'V?.
no willpower, no boring exercises. | ^^hT 0^^.^
no health ruining diet pills, no t>y losing as much as 14 Ib*. in two weeh*. _
weird fad dieting. It doesnt leave,---
the fLryl.ov;:rfaryru^m^ ^beef strog^noff^Pjcv ^ WHAT WILL TH^ SECRET DO FOR YOU /
weight, niats the key to this weight loss secret, gers. meatloaf. hLlthS andmore Xant than before. By learning Natures Weight Loss Secret of
As a reporter for the newsletter Total Fit- tables; like You said there are two reasons why this secret Glandular Control, you will;
ness Today, my job is to check out weight loss sauce, cantaloupes, fruit ^-ond reason Lose all the weight you want, as much as a
plans being developed across the country. Since 1 like strawberries with whipped cream, pumpkin works. What the ^^e eating the food you love.
cret of Glandular Control always succeeds because it gives fast, steady and permanent results. You start losing weight the first day. You can lose up to 14 lbs.
Lose inches off your waist, hips, thighs, and banish ugly cellulite bumps.
Never go hungry.
Increase your energy and vitality.
Look and fed youi^.
End your up-down roller coastw wej^t in two weeks. Whh these cyde by staying fat free forever, kind of results, rather than After I lost my weight, my boss, Tnnothy
losing hope and quitting, Voros, the Chairman of the Board of Consin^ you will be encouraged to Publishing, decided to try the secret. He lost continue and lose even more. 22 lbs. in 22 days. He was so impre^, he You will reach your ideal grabbed up the exdusive world wide rights to weight and be fat free for- this revolutionary new weight loss secret. He then ever. cominissioned Mr. Ridgefidd to^uthorj^text
-HbaernhxaKthemigfitfoii^ ilMdii andhaepit Ofpermmmt) whia erimt foods you km.
and ordered a smaO press run to be printed. This book is not available in any bookstore anywhere in the world. But, you can learn the seaet right now by ordering the book direct by mad.
HOW CAN YOU LEARN THE SECRET? If you wish to learn Natures Weight Loss Seaet of Glandular Control, simply do this: Write Weight Loss Secret and your name and
Q. One last question. You call the Pituitary Gland natures built-in fat evacuator. Why is that?
A. The ntuitary Gland was evolved by nature as a survival mechanism to keep man slim and fit. Just
Pat ShorttiiH Heigtit; 54" Weigtit: 122 Ib*. waist: 25Vi
pie, chocolate pudding, ice cream, and your favorite wines, liquors-even beer! You need not drastically alta your eating habits to get rid of the blocker foods, because they dont make up that big a part of your diet.
WHY DOES THE SECRET WORK?
Q. Youve told me how k works, but all weight loss methods look good on papa - they just dont work in real life. Why is this one different? A. In orda to understand why the seaet works, you must first know why other methods fail.
have a weight problem, I take a special interest in these assignments. When 1 heard about this revolutionary new weight loss seaet, I decided to invatigate.
I set up an appointment with Robert Ridgefield, the discovera of Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control. I started with tough (Questions.
HOW DOES THE SECRET WORK?
a How does the seaet work?
A. The secret works by making food your aDy ------ .
instead of your enemy. There are two types of They faU for two reasons. First, othe^^jnethods food in everyones daily diet - triggers and work against human nature, and therefore are blockas. By eating trigger foods, you trigger doomed to failure from the start. People with or turn on your Pituitary Gland (natures built-in weight problems obviously love to eat. Starva-fat evacuator). Once triggered, your Pituitary tion is sheer torture. No one in their right mind Gland secretes a fat evacuating chemical fluid, is going to torture themselves for very long, "fhis fluid is transported throughout your body Strenuous exercise is difficult, worklike, and bor-and transforms your body from a fat producing ing. Diet pills leave you weak, nervous and prone
llldlll atUli *s~ ---- 7TII5V w%.agias ---
as your heart pumps Wood, address on a piece of paper and send H along with
your lungs breathe the air, J6.95 in cash, check or money orda. (Make
your Pituitary Gland evacu- cheeks payable to Consuma Publishing.) If you
ates fat. Because its natural, have Master Chatee. BankAmericard, or Ameri:
its 100% safe. can Express, you may charge your parchase by
At the end of our con- sending the following information: A. name ot
versation, I asked Mr. Ridgefield if 1 could talk card B. aedit card numba C. card exjnration date, with people who had successfully used the secret. Mail your orda to; CONSUMER TOBLISH-He did betta. He introduced me to four people ING, 401 Market Ave., N., Dept. D-11, Canton, who wae going to start the weight loss secret Ohio 44750.
the foDowii^ Monday, and asked me if I would Mr. Voros is pasonaDy backing thb book
like to join them. with a 100% no risk guarantee. Afia following
I took a before picture of Pat, Janet, Dan and the wei^t loss secret, you must lose all the Linda. I then followed their progress every weight you want, while eating the foods yon day and had an after picture taken. As you can love. You must fed healthia, happia and look see from the photos, their result wae ama- 10 years younga. If this does not happen, or if zing. But, they werent the only ones to achieve you are dissatisfied in any way, just send your results. book back. Youll receive every penny of your
I lost 4 inches off my waist, 3 inches off my money back - no questions ask<. ^
thighs and 14 lbs. in 14 days. My whole life Remember, only a small press run of Nature s
has changed. My clothes fit great. I look and Weight Loss Seaet of Glandular Control has been feel younger. Iye found new self-confidence, printed. To make sure that you get your copy. But best of all, my love life has improved, why not order right now, while you re thinking The Weight Loss Seaet can do the same thing about it. If you have any questions, feel free to
call me, Joan Woodward, at (216)455-1474.
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I SURE WITH "EVW-SAFI"! "EVER.SAFE" is Cool, Undetectable, Comfortable & Effective. Weighs only 7 oz. Novel "fluid barriers" with heat-welded seams enclosing absorbent launderable liners in soft vinyl, prevent escape of any moisture. Clothes, bedding stay dry. Use 2 sets of liners for full nights sleep without change. Moneyback guar. Sizes for all ages, adults gi children. ORDER BY WAIST SIZE!
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Complete with liner.
$3.95; 50 disposable liners,
RALCO MFG. CO., Dept 482 1537 E McFadden, Santa Ana, CA 92705 (Sold by Mall Since 1985)
Juet water the trey - nothing to p/antI
GROW MUSHROOMS IINDOORS IN ONLY 30 DAYS
. ana he!
smsfMd-tuftftt mentfl
tliowMds of mnliroom spores!
Order Mushroom Kit #N7983 @ $3.99 each or 2/S6.99 plus 65p postage & hen
gwow pwasaQQ us liail-
dling each. Send check or m o. to Green-land Studios. 12394 Greenland BIdg..
iciiiu oiuaios. Greenland Bids.
Miami, Fla. 33059. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.)
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
ONLY
M9.95
ORIGINAL W.W.II HELMET
(NOTAREPUCAI^^^^a *
_ COLLECTORS! mnnnii'U'uii
HWmels. Uniforms, Bayonets etc FREE CATALOG
UNIQUE IMPORTS, INC. Dept FW-6 610 Franklin St.. Alexandria, VA 22314
'fiJ
TURTLE TREAT! Talk about turtle neck, youll adore wearing this gold-toned turtle around your neck! Hes happily chained and captured in a large abstract silver-toned pendant on an 18" silver-toned chain. Great for guys and gals! Terrific! $12.95 plus $1 p&h. Morton Scott Ltd., Dept. FW-5, 41 East 57th St., Suite 1006, New York, NY 10022.
Shinier
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DO TELL!
Hollywood Wings are the beauty secret of many glamorous gals! Theyre called Smoothies and are made of flesh textured fabric treated to adhere to the skin. Moisten and press over furrows. Use warm water to remove. Theatrical size box, $2. Queen size box, $5. Add 25^ p&h each. Wings, Inc., FW76, Box 413, Trenton, NJ 08608.
FINNISH SLIP-ONS! Men with wide feet will be happy that these denim-weave, cotton casuals took a big giant step from Finland to Hitchcock! Sure-footed soles of white rubber. A super import with one super-EEE width for sizes 5-13. State size. Deep blue or brown. $12 plus $1 p&h. Free catalog of mens wide shoes in EE to EEEEEE widths. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Dept. 41S, Hingham, MA 02043.'
TURKISH
delight for stamp collectors! Unique 134 - stamp complete mint set released by
Turkey 15 years ago is yours for $3.95 to introduce approval service of other fine stamps. Buy any or none; cancel service anytime. Ken-more Company, FT-547, Milford, NH 03055.
OUR
GUARANTEE
You giust be completely satisfied with the Bare 'N Beautiful Bra If you feel that it doesn't improve your figure, give you a statuesque, youthful appearance, return it to us for a full refund of the purchase price... no questions asked! Now, that's a guarantee in writing!
FhANOVER house. Dept. Z-3284 340 Poplar Street, Hanover, Penna. 17331
It'S Better Than Bra-Less!
Yes, I want that ultra feminine natural look too! Please rush
I'uiSfrsL^'th" V shlppmg^and S,:g\SsU
lul??:f?nd"V thVpuU?se"nrioe-^^
SAVE' Order TWO for just J10.99 plus $1 75 postage & handling, on same money back guarantee I enclose $-- (Md, residents add sales tax.)
State Sire(s) CHARGE IT:
n American Express _ Diner's Club J BankAmericard
Carte Blanche Master Charge Interbank -.
Acct. No. Name_
. Exp. Date
'(please print)'
Address
City
I State __
Zip
Hanover House, 1976 -----
...shapes you beautifully, provides vital adds a full 2" to your figure support,
New Fashion Idea
Bare'N
Beautiful
ONLY
Lets The Real You Show Through Fhr Todays liltra Natural Fashions!
What do you do with today's gloriously feminine fashions? Go braless and run the risk of ruining your figure by losing muscle tone? NOW, share the amazing beauty secret that fashionable European women have used for years, the Bare 'N Beautiful Bra!
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HANOVER HOUSE
340 Poplar Street Hanover, Penna. 17331
^WhatintheUbrld!LORETTA LYNN You get used to sadness.. Success has been a lonely business
for countrv'westem star Loretta Lynn: As a country singer I write songs about marriage and family and the way normal folks live. But mostly Im living in motel rooms and traveling on my special bus with my private bedroom in the back. I dont j^ven open the shades in my bus any more. Ive seen every highway in the United States by now, and they all look alike to me. I dont even feel comfortable in my own house any more. I get home for a day or two, and by the time I unpack my bags and see whats changed since I was last there, its time to get moving again. Its kind of lonely on the road, and playing those road
"Youra in luck! Tonights program P consists of homo movios plus mood music!
This 60-foot status (loft) of tho patron saint Gomatoshwara, attracts worshippors of tho Indian roligion Jain, who knool at its foot (right).Indias giant statueand its rituals:
Every 12th year for the last 1,000, Jain worshippen have gathered to pay tribute to their prophet of love and tolerance, (k>mateshwara. But this year madced a special celebration as a helicopter flew overhead and dropped millions of rose petals on the statue to symbolize a resurgence of devotion to this once almost extinct reli
gion. Clarved from a solid granite boulder, the naked statue of the Jain saint is a formidable sight. It can only be approached by walking up 500 steps which are cut into the hillside of a southwestern village in India. Along with the shower of roses, the statue got its traditional bath of scented water, milk and precious oils while Jain chants were murmured.
shows is a weird e.xperience. One minute Im out on the stage, usually dressed in long-sleeved, floor-length gowns, with my hair hanging down to my shoulders, smiling at my fans. Theres such a feeling of love between me and those people. I know it shows on my face. Being on stage is the best part of my career. I just say whatever comes into my head, and I joke with my band, and we all have a good time. Its the only time when I really feel grown-up and in control of things. But Im not really as haj^y as I act on stage. Ive known a lot of sad times. Ive had chest surgery and blood pois(Miing, and sometimes I pass out on stage frcnm migraine headaches. Ive had a bunch of death threats that we managed to keep secret for awhile. But you get u^ to sadness, growing up in the mountains the way I did. Being alone so much I often get to thinking about my younger days. Its fuimy how most of the tngs I remember are about being poor. I can remonber waiting to get new shoes in the fall, walking across the first frost in my bare feet, sometimes sharing shoes until my feet got bunions on them. I could survive if we got poOT again. In some ways, that was the best part of my life, learning to survive. From Loretta Lynn: Ckwd Miners Dau^-ter, by Loretta Lynn with George Vecsey (Regnery, $7.95).
TIm Sav-Your-Dog Diet: Nutritional deficiencies and weight problems which can lead to serious heart, kidney and intestinal disorders plague miUions of Americans and at least 2 million of the nations 32 million
dogs. Some dogs, like some people, cant tolerate a normal diet, and many dogs are victims of too much good food, says an expert from Animal Nutrition News. If your pet suffers from one of these disorders, the cure may lie in prescription dog food. But if your pet is healthy, keep him that way by not pampering him with an all-meat diet; it lacks the necessary minerals. Avoid those "reward foods since they tend to unbalance diets and lead to obesity. (This advice applies to all creatures, both canine and human!)
ANNIVERSARY: D-Day took place 32 years ago Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (allCanini); Sunday-Bjom Borg 20. Mon^-Tom Jones 36. Tuesday, James Darren 40; Nancy Sinatra 36; Alexis Smith 55; Dana Wynter 46. WednesdayRobert Cummings 66; Robert Mc-Namara 60. Thursday-June Haver MacMurray 50; Frederick Loewe 72; F. Lee Bailey 43; Prince Philip 55. Friday William Styron 51. SaturdayJim Nabors 44; Vic Damcme 48.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Dana Wynter and Jim Nabors.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 6, 1976Quips &QuoiesARMOURS ARMOURY ^ By Richard ArmourHEAD TO TOW
A paiidng sign that gives me fits And nearly turns me gray Is one proclaiming Violators Will Be Towed Away.
I have a vision of a rope Around the drivers neck.
A truck that tows is just ahead And pulls and pulls like heck.
Or else the rope is round hb heels And he is dragged, unwilling. Crowds gather on the walks to watch
A sight duts sad hut thrilling.
You say that its the car thats towed And not the driver? Yes,
You may he ri^t, but Ill be very Careful nonetheless.
After a traffic accident, a man rushed from the sidewalk and leaned over the victim. He was roughly pushed aside by a young man who announced, Stand J>ack, please. Ive had a course in f first aid.
'The first man looked on for a few minutes. Then he tapped the young man on the shoidder and said, When you get to the part about calling a doctor, Tm already here. -Gene YasenakTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
KM M* Ma dimwnay. Sid orlginai comribuiioni to ChM.' Fmito WaMdy.641 LndngtonAv*.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022.110 K uMit-nona ralufiwd.
I told my young son I was going to send his remarks in to FABCtLT Weekly, and he said, Are you sending them in to see if they will punish them? Janice Bair Bedford, Ind.
Don't settle for a halfway menthol.
Come all the way
uptoK(E)L . "
Pure mentholand the taste of extra ' coolness have ; made KGDL Amenca^ selling menthol
>/ f - -vrT'
* Vj/'
; vjsr
^ . .
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
"-D menthol.
f^'UERs
Kings. 17 mg. tar, 1,3 mg. nicotine; Longs. 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Nov. 75
fe
Get the Famous^50 Colors!
SUIT
You go to nice places. You enjoy escorting your well-dressed wife. Yet wherever you go, you see big spending sportsmen, celebrities and country-clubbers wearing the lighter, livelier summer colors that seem to be reserved for high priced clothes I Nuts to that! Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, New Jersey are one of the countrys leading sources of Leisure Suits, serving nearly two-million customers from coast to coast. With that close touch to the market, Haband says This is what theyre wearing, at much less than theyre paying. The new linenlike no-iron knits, in the new millionaire row lighter pastel colors!
I And look at all of the uncommon extra styling touches we have added;
^ The'IN-Crease-MrTURtS'. Permanent Press NO IRON Wash & Wear.
WIDE TUNNEL BELT LOOF and famous ^RESORT FASHION COLLAR.
IncludM Comfortabla Full Yoke Lining I
j ^liAle in OUT 18 Fhbend StPfw or dirMi hy U.S. MH. thyCwnHmT
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^--' front, side vent construction.
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1 I I I I I I I I I
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f
BElilBlli
TWKdATEDELIVERY !
Sin: Yes! Please send me the
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I have checked my chioke of color(s) and filled in my measured sizes.
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This Order Gets FREE MATCHING BELT!
0 Your remittance I mill refunded in full if upon receipt j you fm! you do not wish fo wear the isuit Of course, you keep the free belt j even if you decide to return the rest I
80C-308-013
Name......... .
COLORS
Cht
Waist
InsMm
Lt. BLUE
TAN
MAIZE
WINE
Ok .BLUE
Eimmi:
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1976
KANUrS ^ ^
CHUCK,HAV m T ANP HAVE HER EVER TOLP A &RL LAU6H IN MV
IT HURTS TO HAVE VOUR FACE LAU6HEP IN
I PON'T liELL, 5AV 50MTHlNs"\
SM S0MTH/N6 SENSITIVE TOME, ANP I'LL LAl/SH IN W FACE..
nr
oai'.ooojowl
tfOLi WEKE &SHT,CHUCIC., MVFACHI/CT5 ALL OVff
Z
Y
ouch! o&o! OiO! I fBEL LIKE I've 3N 5TN6 . eV BEES...
I 6VESS., MAVEE i'll
60 HOME
:I UWNPER IF THIS MEANS I'll NEVER 6 A5L TO TELL ANHiJNE THAT I LIKE THEM...
IT'S SEEN TERRiSLE TALKm Tom CHUCK
bAilev
I LIKE MAVlNE' MV POOZ OPBfH, 5T TMEPE'E ONE
problem
every time
MIEE BUSLEY
WAlKE ey
PIETRACTEP
by mort walker
IN DESPERATE NEED
OurSioru:
OF MONEX DIONSEUS CALLS IN THE DEALERS IN QUESTIONABLE GOODS AND THEY COME EASERLX FOR THEY HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE.
THEY PASS THROUGH ROOMS THAT HAVE BEEN STRIPPED, EVEN THE DECORATIVE CEILINGS, DOOR LINTELS AND MOSAIC FLOORS HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
ONE ROOM IS STILL LAVISHLY FURNISHED WITH MANY WORKS OF ART, and THE BARGAINING BEGINS. THAT THESE OBJECTS ARE ALREADY MORTGAGED DOES NOT BOTHER THEM.
IT IS MIDNIGHT BEFORE THE NOTORIOUS CORSAIR, AJAX06, ARRIVES WITH HIS CRONIES FOR A NIGHT OF GAMING.
AJAXOS MATES CHON5EUS FOR HIS NOBLE BIRTH AND EDUCATION AND, AS THE WINE GOES ROUND, HE MAKES SLIGHTING REMARKS ABOUT HIS WELL-KNOWN COWARDICE.
THE GAMINS BEGINS. DIONSEUS PLUNGES recklessly AND BY DAWN IS PENNILESS. NOW COMES THE TIME FOR DESPERATE MEASURES. FROM UNDER THE TABLE HE TAKES THE CROOKED DICE.OASOLIME ALLEY
You have exactly two minutes toqet up here with your rent,
Rufus?
by Dick Moores
OUR CLASS IS GOINS TO GIVE A FACE-LIFTTO AN AGINS LANDAAARK FOR OUR bicentennial PROJECT '
barney
tpnd
I>
wDon Trachte
PON'T WORRy. SHE POESN'T WEED TMEM...\ :> THE'WEDDING ISN'T TILL TOMORROW/ J-
LILABNER
byAICapp
-n,e f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
-SO r ORDERED HIM TO SPIT OUT HIS
DENTURE GUN. he nudged that glass
ASHTRAY TO THE FLOOR AND FOOLED ME.
THE LIEUTENANT STARTEP TO S^RCH PUCKER PUSS, THE CRIMINAL GRABBED LIEUTENANTS 38 WHILE STILL RETAINING HIS MOUTH WEAPON-' AND HOLDING LIZZ HOSTAGE.
DO AS HI SAys,CABBIE HE'S AN AR/VIED INIACJ
by Chester Geuld
you HEARD WHAT SHE SAID,, ^ NOW, TAKE ^ OFF?
FORCED TO THE FLOOR OF THE REAR SEAT, LIZZ BIDES HER TIME.
In DESPERATION,
AN IDEA IS
BORN. AS SHE DEPRESSES THE
CIGARETTE
LIGHTER.
HOLDING IT TO PREVENT A NOISY SNAP-SHE LETS THE COIL GET RED HOT!
Sli PUCKER PUSS DIRECTS THE CABBIE, LIZZ BENDS A LITTLE CLOSER TO HIS GUN HAND-
IR :
---
lexs
Me. C0M6I?S5MAN, ^ ADfmiLOFMV^ I AM COL. 5Tl/fW$0Nj MM W4ITINJ6 CANIVON, eOCKLANC> . ACR055 m
TO E5C0RT Y1$ IT AM HONOe^ ^ Fe6tAUTI0MAeY Y WISH I ^ I HAVE '^AMD PEOPLE you TO PUILA- 1 ll?r>-np K CIPl VAIIP KIAKUP \ IH/C.PC "Zn AE.<rAIMth TUI kilt T
you TO FWILA- ] OUARO - OR 15 5IK/ YOUR MAME
MUST & OM THE DAM6ER ? OECLAZAWH OF
, V IMOEPEMOEMCE/
Steve canvom
15 I>REAMIIM6...
pritheeT the torx captain ^5iR, we camT^ Ywe shall
HOLD, TORCH,WAIT5 OM THE
5EMTLE- mew JERSEY SHORE MEM/ / TO ambush VOtJR
WERE SO EAOER/
abstained THIMK I TEAR
OM ROLL-CALL TO LOSE MY BALLOT?/ ESTATES AND
fORTIiME IF I
RISK YOUR PER50M SMt> THE IM A FIRE FIOHT.' FERRY BACK TO WEE-HAWMEM AS i A DECOY... f
r-<
WHILE YOU AMD I AMD THE \ lady LEAPFRO AHEAD HER SMALL CRAFT/
BUT WE, HAVE MOTEVEM ASMED HER PERMIS5I0M TO REQUIfirm HER BOAT/
OH.POTEET FOTEBT ? HOW T WHY-Y\CUSE ME / I HAVE TROUBLES
' AH-I y I AM RETURNIN6 EMOUOH WITHOUT TO THE INN /
wom't
mimd/
DID YOU ICMOW MY MAME? IT
IS SO unusual,/
OOIMO TO SEA WITH A PAIR OF STARAZERS.//
BY LEE HOLLEY
yoiicAMSAV \e&tOUCHY 7734TA(3A1N/
JSALiVlOS'TKOUWOUi.P
SUMMEf? /thinkHEP
ygAHjNAFeW M0R6 PAY5 HE WILLOEAWAy Fl?<3M Ue
THAT5IT/H^UN', HAPPKKCAU6EH5 60IN6TO/M/SS/S/
PLASeSTOPMESJg THe NEXT TIME my'
imagination huh^
MUHftOMNie!jm The Horrible
6y viK SiROWMf