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Weather

Partly cloudy and not so warm today. Highs In 70s at Outer Banks ranging to 80s elsewhere.

95th Year NO. 141

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina played a double header with Elon last night. See the details on page B-l.TRMTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1976

84 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

In Libyan Arranged Cease-FireSyria Agrees To Limited Withdrawl Measures

By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Libyan mediators announced a cease-fire Saturday between the Syrian army and Palestinian guerrillas. Moslem leftists charged Syria broke the truce by moving more troops and

tanks tbward their positions in the south.

Damascus Radio reported Libyan Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud, who announced the cease-fire, said Syria agreed to withdraw limited numbers of troops from the Beirut airport

area and to lift part of the blockade on the capital. Food supplies have run short in Beirut, which has been under siege for two weeks.

In Cairo, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat said Syria would be committing suicide and

would face the same destiny America faced in Vietnam if it does not withdraw its troops from Lebanon. His interview with an Iranian newspaper was distributed by the Middle East News Agency.

Jalloud said Syrian-Libyan

observation teams will supervise the cease-fire at four points now held by Syrian-controlled Saiqa forces along the airport road.

If the airport road truce succeeds, other reports circulating in Beirut said, the two main groups of Syrian armored troopsat Sofar, 15 miles east of Beirut in the mountains overlooking the capital, and at the southern port of Sidonwill withdraw three days later into the eastern Bekaa valley, where the bulk of Syrias 15,000 troops are stationed.

Jalloud, who spent eight days shuttling between Beirut and Damascus mediating the accord, made no mention of further withdrawals, however. He said the replacement of some of the Saiqa forces by observation teams was a first step that will make it possible to move toward a final settlement of the conflict.

The main Sidon and Sofar warfronts were reported quiet Saturday. However, it was too early to tell whether this was due to the cease-fire accord.

Rather than preparing to withdraw, leftist sources said, the Syrians were moving up more troops, including a column of tanks and infantry that were reported to have crossed into Fatahland the lower Arkoub region of south l.ebanon for the first time. The reports could not be immediately confirmed

A lull has been in effect on both war fronts since Monday, when the Syrians halted their advance. The Damascus troops regrouped following heavy casualties inflicted on them by Palestinians and leftists entrenched around Sidon and Bhamdoun, three miles west of Sofar on the Damascus-Beirut mountain highway.

Ford Met With Busing, Anti-Busing Advocates

MERCENARIES AT THE OPENING OF TRIAL-Two Americans and 11 other soldiers of fortune were charged with murder, piilage and destruction of Angolas property and natural resources Friday at the opening of a showcase in Luanda, Angola of men cenarles captured in the civil war. The prosecution demanded the death penalty. Back row left to right: John Nammock, Michael

Wiseman, John Lawlor, Costas Georgious, known asCoL Callan*, Colin Evans, Daniel Gearhart John Barker. Front row left to right Andrew McKenzie, Malcolm McIntyre, Gary Acker, Sacramento. Ca., Kevin Merchant Cecil Fortuia Gustavo Grilla Toms River. N.J. (AP Wirephoto)

Sugg Chosen Delegation Chairman

Unify Marks Demo Convention

By JOHN PERRY RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina Democrats, determined to the avoid the divisiveness of 1972, put on a show of unity at their state convention Saturday.

The 2,000 delegates overwhelmingly accepted the party leaderships nominees for national convention delegates and accepted its broadly written platform with only one major exception, an endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Speaker after speaker throughout the long and hot session in unairconditioned Dor-ton Arena at the state fairgrounds issued pleas for Democrats to stay united whatever the result of the August primary elections.

State party chairman James R. Sugg said Democrats cannot be beaten by Republicans we can only defeat ourselves as we did in 1972.

The delegates to the national convention elected Sugg as chairman of the delegation. Sugg beat Sen. Robert Morgan,, D-N.C., 46-42 in a secret ballot. The vote came after Morgan told the delegates that he was the highest-ranking elected official in the state and that, by tradition, the chairmanship has always gone to the person in that position.

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten said flatly the loss of

the governorship to the GOP for the first time in 75 years was because we in the Democratic party allowed it to happen.

Dont let that happen again, said Edmisten.

The delegates roared approval for the cries for unity and decisively approved the slate nominated for the final 15 berths on the national convention delegation.

The added delegates, all chosen from slates approved by either Jimmy Carter or George Wallace, raised from 10 to 21 the number of women and blacks on the 61-member delegation.

There were two nominations from the floor for the Carter berths, but three quarters of the way through a roll call vote, the leaderships slate clinched the election and were declared approved by acclamation.

Three floor nominations for Wallace berths were soundly defeated on voice votes.

The 25-page party platform, crafted so broadly that almost any Democrat nominated in August could run on it, received only one major revision.

The Democratic Womens Caucus, led by Martha McKay of Chapel Hill, succeeded in adding support for the Equal Rights Amendment. The original document had made no

mention of ERA, defeated again in the last legislature.

Despite support frona the convention for ERA, Ms. McKay said its far too early to start feeling confident about the amendments chances in the next general assembly, which will be elected this fall.

We just have to start all over again, she said.

But the delegates rejected support for such hot issues as abolition of capital punishment, preferring to stick with the original drafts statement that the party would favor only in extreme cases if the U.S. Supreme Court upholds it.

Sugg sounded the note of unity almost as soon as the opening gavel fell by noting that the party had come a

long way from the division and difficulties of 1972 when it lost the governorship and a U.S. Senate seat.

And he said Democrats stand on the threshold of victories this fall that will return the White House in Washington and the governors mansion in Raleigh to Democratic control.

The price we pay for dissension is far too high, he said. Remain true to the partys traditions fight hard, but fight clean, in the primaries.

The Democrats were also told that the appeal of Carter and fellow presidential contender Edmund G. Brown Jr. lies in Americas desire for a different kind of leader.

By RICHARD E. LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford met Saturday with 11 scholars who told him court-ordered busing to integrate schools is doomed to failure. The scholars said Ford told them he would be the first to sign an antibusing statement they read to him.

No signature actually was requested or given, but the ad hoc group, which asked for the meeting with Ford, read a statement at a two-hour White House luncheon hosted by the President, saying; We believe that court-ordered busing is workable only under very special circumstances.

In many circumstances, court-ordered busing has- not achieved the purposes its partisans intend. In many circumstances, it has had exactly the opposite effects.

Henry Marcheschi of Pasadena, Calif., president of the American Freedom Foundation and spokesman for the group, said when he finished reading the statement Integration and Quality Education: The

Moral Case that Ford responded he would be the first to sign it.

Ford had lunch with the antibusing academicians after meeting with five probusing community leaders from Louisville, Omaha, Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., and Pontiac, Mich., and gave them his view about busing: Its different when you have to live with it.

Attorney General Edward H. Levi and HEW Secretary David Mathews sat in on Fords meeting wih leaders from Omaha, Dallas, Kansas, City, Mo., Louisville and Pontiac, Mich., who are trying to ease their communities into busing. The cabinet officers have drafted legislation Ford will send to Congress to limit the ability of federal courts to order busing for racial balance in schools.

That group said it told Ford he and other candidates were making our job a little harder with statements about busing in an election year. The anti-busing academics gave

Ford an opposite view about the value of busing:

We deplore the assumption that neighborhood schools cannot, if they are black, attain high levels of excellence. But .we believe strongly that opportunity to choose freely to send ones childrento schools outside the neighborhood should be

open to every lamily, ot whatever race, in this nation.

The leaders of the probusing group agreed with Dale Tekol ste, head of a court-appointed interracial committee in Omaha, who said election-year politics were hurting efforts to settle disputes about busing.

New Sex Case Is Revealed

Refugees Released

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) All 25 political refugees from right-wing Latin-Ameri-can regimes who had been abducted Friday were released United Nations officials said. Some had broken ribs and all had bruises.

The refugees, 23 Chileans and one each from Paraguay and Uruguay, said they had been tortured by their unidentified captors and given 48 hours to leave the country.

It was the latest incident in a series of abductions and murders of foreigners seeking asylum here.

The refugees were taken from hotels Friday morning. They said they were blindfolded and had no idea whwe they had been kept during their 24 hours of captivity.

They were dropped off from trucks around the city about 4 a.m. and left to find their way home. Some were unable to walk because of their injuries.

Speaker Fight Shaping Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina House Democrats will select the next speaker in a post-election caucus, but a fight already is shaping up for the top post Rep Carl J. Stewart Jr. D-Gaston, said he is thinking about an unprecendented second term for 1979 if he is selected in 1977, but one of his colleagues may try to prevent him from getting a first term.

Bowles Endorses Wood

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Former Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles Saturday endorsed George Wood for the 1976 nomination, calling him a born and proven leader.

Though he said the state had several fine people running for governor, Bowles also cautioned, What we dont need are young faces on old politicians.

The 1972 Democratic nominee, who lost to Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr.; would not specify what candidate he meant

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of the Justice Departments criminal division says the department will look into the newest congressional pay-roll-playmate scandal, but a decision to launch a full-fledged investigation will depend on what facts are turned up.

The scandal involves 59-year-old John Young, a 10-term Democratic congressman from Corpus Christi, Tex.

Young said Friday that if the Justice Department and House ethics committee do not begin a probe of charges by a former staff member that she was required to have sex with Young, her boss, he would request an investigation himself.

Asst. Atty Gen. Richard Thornburgh said Friday his criminal division, already looking into the sex scandal swirling around Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, doesnt have any hot and heavy investigation of Young in the works.

The revelations about Hays and Elizabeth Ray produced a clamor on Capitol Hill for an

ethics committee probe, but no such reaction developed Friday after the allegations about Young and Colleen Gardner, a :iO-year-old divorced mother, first surfaced Mrs Gardner said through her attorney, Sol Rosen, that Young made known to her indirectly and through subtle pressure ... that her submitting to sexual advances was a job requirement.

And that if she didnt do it her options were either to take his personal abuse or quit, and her salary was raised com-mensurately with the amount of sexual services that she performed for him and the amount of gratification he felt he received, Rosen asserted Mrs. Gardners salary was $26,000 a year.

Young denied that Mrs. Gardner had been placed on his payroll for sexual services, but refused to answer specific allegations.

Young had nothing but praise for Mrs. Gardners office skills He said that in addition to doing secretarial work, Mrs. (Continued on page A-3)

Moot Monday Cut in social Program Funds

HOW SWEET IT 181Swimmert epjoy the Temperatures

waters of Turtle Creek railing over the Shopiere Wirephoto)

Dam at Sweet Allyn Park in aouthern Wisconsin.

90s. (AP

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular June meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the commissions downtown office, 319 Evans Mall.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation In the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

School Bd. To Meet

The multi-purpose room of the Wahi-Coates School is the meeting place for a special call meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education on Monday, May 14 at 8 p.m.

The call meeting is for the purpose of discussing renovation needs at Third Street School in order to reach a decision on the availability of the school for use during the 1976-77 school year.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The state Department of Human Resources has ordered a 5 per cent reduction in county governments share of federal funds earmarked for social programs so it can increase the states share by the same amount

The total funds in question coming into the state from the federal government amount to $63.3 million for the next fiscal year.

The state plans to take $20 million, leaving the states 100 counties about $43.3 million. The counties had expected about $45.5 million.

The reduction has prompted objections from some counties, which may have to trim some social service programs, and from the state Social Services Commissioa

To Sell UNCCH Utilities

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The three University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill utilities will be sold for$41.5 million.

The salewhich has taken five years to concludewas approved Friday by the schools Board of Trustees, It is subject to the approval of the governor and the Council of State, due to meet July 7. Both are expected to back the sale.

Today s R eading

Abby

C-2

Qassified

B-8-15

Arts

A-15

Oossword

C-6

Bridge

E-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Entertainment

A-13

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

STUDYColleen Gardner holds a textbook as she relaxes in her

mothers Arlington. Va., home Friday nlghL Gardner, a student at American University in Washington, has accused Rep John Young, D-Tex. of paying her$26,000 a year in return for sex. (AP Wirephoto)

A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. June 13, 1976

Four Accidents

Four accidents this weekend caused an estimated total of $1,975 in property damage, according to Greenville police reports.

Mark Eugene Smith of 301 Windsor Rd. in Greenville was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign when the vehicle he was driving collided with one driven by Richard Wooten Bailey of 2311 Deal Place, Greenville, at the intersection of Skinner St. and Chestnut St. on Friday. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Bailey car and $150 to the Smithy vehicle.

A collision at the intersection of Fourth St. and Pitt St. Friday caused an estimated $500 in damages to a car driven by Jonathan Meigs Pratt of Rocky Mount, and $200 damage to a vehicle driven by Jesse Ray Mooring of Rt. 8, Greenville. No charges were filed.

Cars driven by Sarah Everette Andrews of 1405 N. Washington , St., Greenville, and Charles Linfred Henderson of Kinston collided Friday on Airport Rd. Damages were estimated at $300 to each vehicle, and no charges were filed.

Vehicles driven by Reginald Ashley Metts of Rt. 2, Trenton,

and Mary Moore Hamm of Rt. 2, Farmville, collided Friday on Memorial Drive. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Hamm car and $75 to the Metts car. No charges were filed.

School Bus Driver Charged

LA GRANGE, N.C. (AP) -The driver of a school bus that wrecked near here yesterday, injuring 20 junior high school pupils, has been charged with careless and reckless driving, according to the Highway Patrol.

Trooper Earl Edwards said Michael Charles Garner, 17, of La Grange, apparently was going too fast at the time he tried to turn off a paved road onto an unpaved road.

The bus was carrying 31 pupils from Frink Junior High School in La Grange when the accident occurred about one mile east of the town, Edwards said.

Nineteen of the 20 injured pupils were treated and released at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. One student was transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Seven Arrested

Seven Greenville residents were arrested this weekend on various charges, according to Greenville police report^^.

Eddie Lee Shelley, 39, of 1529 W. Fourteenth St. was arrested Saturday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $100.

Richard Edgar Jaquish, 18, ol Lot 8, Bucks Trailer Court, was arrested Friday and charged with possession of marijuana. Bail was set at $1000.

David May, Jr., 17, of 606-A W. Fourteenth St. was arrested Saturday on a charge of trespassing and damage to real

Conway

Mr. Norwood D. Conway. 56, died suddenly Friday night while visiting friends in Raleigh.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Kev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Conw-ay was born in Florida and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was employed by Greenville Marble and Granite Works as a stone sculptor. He was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Odell C. Conway; two sons, Danny Conway of Greenville and Shelton Conway of Durham; three daughters, Miss Robin Conway of Greenville, Mrs. James Earl Stox of Winterville and Mrs. Douglas Foy of Aurora; eleven grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Chris Henderson, Mrs. Maude Whitehurst and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, all of Greenville and Mrs. M. V. Able of Goldsboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. The family will be at the home of a daughter Mrs. James Earl Stox, 208 Liberty Street in Winterville.

property. Bail was set at $200.

William Wendhom, 20, of 1503 Powell St., Michael L. Harris, 20, of the same address, and William Earl Houlihan, 21, of 501-B Church St. were arrested Saturday on charges of trespassing at Sam and Daves Snack Bar. Bail was set at $100.

Marshall Williams Jr., 48, of 419 Pittman Dr., was arrested Friday and charged with indecent exposure. Bail was set at $100.

Singing Program Planned Tonight

Evans

Mrs. Louise Nicholls Evans, 68, of the Leggetts Crossroads Community, died Saturday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Joseph Lehmann, her pastor, and Rev. Gurney Lee Sauls, pastor of Snowd Branch Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Evans, a native of Beaufort County, was a former resident of Greenville and had lived in the Leggetts Crossroads Commumity since 1942. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Beaufort County.

She is survived by a son, William A. Evans Jr. of Fountain; four daughters, Mrs. I.uise Evans Fields of Rocky Mount, Mrs. John H. Gwaltney of Jacksonville, Mrs. Charles Cherry of l>eggetts Crossroads and Mrs. Rebecca E. Cherry, of the home; three brothers, Lee and Jehu Nicholls, both of Washington and Sylvester Nicholls of Norfolk, Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Darnell and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Annie Zimmerman of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Fannie White of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Katie Baird of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Jim Letchworth of Glen Burnie, Maryland; thirteen grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

i Sewing Course

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Sewing at the Moyewood Commutiity Center. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration fee is $3 per student. Interested persons should plan to attend the next scheduled class session.

For further information contact the PTI Continuing Education Division at 756-3130 extension 38.

Theft Reported

A CB radio valued at $400 was reported missing from a vehicle owned by Kirby Mills of 102 Gardenia St. Friday. The car had been parked east of N. Memorial Dr. when the radio was discovered missing.

A singing program will be held at the Cherry Lane Church Sunday night at six oclock.

The program will include; Berkley Allstars; Sensational Allstars; Heavenly Allstars, all of Norfolk, Va.; Methodist Gospel Singers; Southern Jubilee; Gospel Silverlettes and Gospel Chimes of Greenville; Junior Consalators and Zion Travelers of Stokes; Might Travelettes of Williamston; and Twilight Gospel Singers of Washington.

The church pastor is the Rev. Charles Parker.

Marking Unity Day

The Bahai Community of Greenville will celebrate Race Unity Day with a picnic at 2;00 p.m. today at Green Springs Park. Refreshments will be provided. Guests are welcome.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will holds its annual St. Johns Day Sunday at 8 p.m. at Sweet Hope Baptist Church, Galloways Crossroads.

Oscar Telfair, W.M. Walter Gatline, Secretary

AEOP To Meet

The Association of Educational Office Personnel will hold its last meeting of the year Tuesday, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Planters National Bank Conference Room. Officers for the coming year will be elected and installed and the AEOP scholarship winner will be present.

Teaching Award

Judy Elizabeth Dial of Winterville, a student at Appalachian State University, is among 61 students to receive an honor teaching award for the spring semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Dial of Rt. 1 Winterville.

Gray

Mrs. Josephine Gray, 55, of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Roanoke Zion Baptist Church in Scotland Neck. Burial will be in the End Street Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Willie B. Gray of the home; four sons, Samuel Thomas and Willie Gray, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., James Gray of Suffolk, Va., and Charlie L. Gray of Rocky Mount; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Moore of Hamilton, Mrs. Josephine Outlaw and Mrs. Dorothy Porter, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Willie Mae Heath of Greenville; one brother, Elijah Thomas of Scotland Neck; four sisters, Mrs. Aloria Battle and Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, both of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Mary Lee Freeman of Hamilton, and Miss Uttie Thomas of Raleigh; 20 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The first official census of the U.S. government was taken in 1790.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

MONDAY

7:30 .m.The KIwanIs Club of Graon villa Proore*$lve City meet at Ramada

Inn

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn a:00p.mAARP covered dish supper at VFW Building 4:30 pjn Rotary Club meets 4:30 pjn .-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:4Sp.m .-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Pltt County REACT Team meets at U.S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 pjn.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30p.mOrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple :00p.m .-Lodge No. as, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

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 I 12 NoonGreenville Martlnborough ' Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meets 'at Parkers Restaurant : 7:00 p.m.-Post No. 39 of American

! Legion meets at Post Home , 7:Mp.m.Greenville Claims Association I meets at Beef Barn

, 7:30 p.m.welcome Wagon Share-A-

, Craft meets with VIckI Karpick , 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of

I Eastern Star , 8:00 p.m.-Pitt

, Anonymous meets i Hwy.

I 8:00 p.m.Greenville OptlAkrs.

I meets

Crochet Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 24 hour course in Crochet beginning Monday June 14. Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 111 on the PTI campus. Registration is $3 per person. All interested persons should attend the class session. For further information contact the PTI Continuing Education Division at 756-3130 extension 38.

iiuiiiiiiiiMiiuniii

Dad

Why not give Mom a break? Eat out tonight and still enioy delicious home cooked meals, at

reasonable prices.

We Feature Daily

SPECIALS!

Monday- F rida y 8:00-8; 00 Eat-In or Take-Out 758-1920

Red Rooster Restaurant

Located 2713 E. 10th Street

ft County Alcoholics > at BIdg., Farmvlllt

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Obituaries

Arts Grant To Grifton

Lynch

LA GRANGE-Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Joyner Lynch, 72, who died Wednesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at St. Luke F.W.B. Church in La Grange, with her pastor, Bishop W. H. Mitchell, officiating. Burial will follow in La Grange Cemetary.

Surviving are her husband, Eugene Lynch of the home; one daughter, Loue Hardy Lynch of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Sally Wooten of Tallman, N.J., Mrs. Daisy Jeffries of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Janet Deans of Goldsboro and Mrs. Mabel Coakley of Washington, D.C.; and five brothers, Henry Joyner of Washington, D.C., Arthur Lane of Fayetteville, James Joyner of Warrenton, Leslie Joyner of Lagrange and Sylvester Lane of Goldsboro.

GRIFTON-The Town of Grifton has been awarded an Arts Grant of $3,382 for the fiscal year 1976-77, according to Mayor Dave Bosley.

The grant, which is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council, will assist Grifton in continuing its series of arts, crafts, music and folk dance lessons which were begun last summer under an initial grant of $1,655;

The town must match the $3,382. The amount which the

town supplies will be used to renovate the old school building on Greek Shore Road, the future office of the Arts Council. The Arts Council grant will be spent

materials, and expenses of the programs offered.

The new arts program in Grifton has been coordinated by Mrs. Maxine Harker and Mrs.

on instructors fees, arts Jane Lambert.

The family will receive friends at St. Luke Church tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral on Monday. Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange will be in charge of the .services.

Meets Monday

The Ayden Town Board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden courtroom.

Items to be discussed include the following: amendment on an ordinance passed in May in error; appointment of an auditing firm; resolution on the North Carolina Power Agency No. 2 authorizing voting powers to the various towns; assessment of $6,834.36 by the Power Agency No. 2; and consideration of two new electric service policies. One deals with underground service to subdivisions and the other involves new service.

GED Test

Given Daily At

Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center

Leads To

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMAS

Call

For Further Information Pitt Technical Institute Highway 11 South of Greenville Tele. 756-3130

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Owntr: Alton Spain Stort Hours: Mon.-Thurs. A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday A Saturday I A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Mgr. Jamts Williams Stort Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Closed Sundays

Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.

HAMMER, HAMMER, HAMMER-What you do is hammer nails into these strips and you keep on hammering, and hammering and pretty soon you haVe a bridge Actually, theyre not nails; theyre

bolts and what this unidentified hard-hat is working on is a Highway 321 bridge across Highway 127 near Hickory. (AP Wirephoto)

Senate Subcommittee News Reports On Ft

Wants

Bragg

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The investigative counsel for a U.S. Senate subcommittee has requested copies of copyrighted articles on alleged food inspection abuses at Ft. Bragg, the nations largest military installation.

Lt. Gen. Henry Emerson, the post commander, has ordered a-full investigation of problems in the bases food inspection system as depicted in the series of articles by The Fayetteville Times.

A spokesman for Emerson said the request for an investigation was made "to ensure that the operations...are in compliance with regulations and fully considerate of the health and welfare of all personnel served by this installation

Food inspectors claim problems leading to the Boston meat scandal are rampant at Ft. Bragg, the Times said in its Friday editions.

Meat inspectors at other installations also have said they

received payments and gratuities in return for conducting loose inspections.

The Times said Ft. Bragg inspectors cited lack of experienced supervisors in the Veterinary Inspection Service, as well as a shortage of properly trained inspectors.

They were also quoted as saying inferior meat storage facilities and improper auditing of meat supplies at the base result in a waste of tax dollars.

Earlier, the Times said a

Case Of Mistaken Identity

MIAMI (AP)The two men who gunned down accused narcotics smuggler Harold Derber in front of his apartment here last month may have been the same ones who earlier killed a man in North Carolina in a case of mistaken identity.

Miami Homicide Detectivs James Carpenter says he passed on to North Carolina authorities last month information he received from an informant about a shotgun killing in a trailer last fell near Mesic, a small fishing village off Pamlico Sound.

Acting on the tip, police found the remains of a still unidentified man, in his 50s,buried ina shallow grave.

Carpenter said the tipster told him that two men burst into the trailer where three men were sleeping and demanded, Wheres Derber?.

Before they could answer, the informant explained, one of the

killers fired a shotgun at one of the three. The victim, who resembled Derber, was almost decapitated by the blast.

Derber, 50, was shot eight times by two armed men on March 22.

Carpenter described Derber as a big-time smuggler who brought tons of marijuana into the United States aboard cargo ships he owned.

Derber was also under investigation by several state and federal agencies for possible stock manipulation and other activities.

Neither the JVorth Carolina trailer victim nor the other two men in the trailer have been publicly identified. Carpenter said they were believed to have been at the trailer while awaiting a drug delivery.

The slaying occurred on the same property where 10 men, including former Hallandale, Fla., Mayor John D. Steel and

his son, were arrested in January.

Federal agents say they caught them unloading 22 tons of Colombian marijuana from a fishing trawler.

Carpenter said the two men who gunned down Derber have not been identified and are also Still at large.

Claims Responsibility

By NAT GIBSON LUANDA, Angola (UPI) - A soldier of fortune accused of ordering the execution of men under his command said Saturday he alone was responsible for the actions of 12 mercenaries on trial for their lives.

Once they were in Angola, they were under my orders, said Costas Georgiou, a Greek Cypriot known as Col. Cal-lan. ^

Anything they are charged with was my responsibility, he testified.

Georgiou testified for 10 minutes, without answering the charge that he ordered death for 18 soldiers who wanted to leave the war and return to their homes in Britain. Another defendant has testified that Georgiou himself killed one of the men.

The president of the five-man revolutionary tribunal allowed him to leave the witness stand.

Georgiou's admission of responsibility appeared to cover the three American prisoners, although he commanded only

the nine Britons charged as mercenaries. The Angolan government has asked the court to order death by firing squad for the 12 men.

Four of the 18 men whom Georgiou allegedly ordered killed are defendants in the trial.

Andrew McKenzie, another Briton who testified, admitted he participated in the execution.

I took part under orders. I didnt want to do it, McKenzie said nervously. I told the sergeant major it was stupid to kill our own people and we could never go back to England. He told me if I didnt do it I would be joining them.

The British troops sergeant major, Sam Copeland, was court martialed and shot by the National Front for the Liberation of Angola, the mercenaries employer.

The three Americans in the trial are Gary Acker, 21, of Sacramento, Daniel Gearhart, 34, of Kensington, Md., and Gustavo Grillo, an Argentinian-born Vietnam veteran from Jersey City, N.J.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976A-3

CampaigVi Developments

MONTGOMERY, ALa. (UPI) Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Carter began his task of party fence-mending Saturday by pronouncing himself very grateful to Gov. George C Wallace for having endorsed him.

Weve now gone past 1,650 delegates who are pledged to us, Carter told reporters prior to his meeting with Wallace in the governors mansion. Only 1,505 delegates are needed for the nomination.

Carter said the two men planned to talk about the partys platform but would not go into details.

"There wont be any incom-palability, he said, adding that both men were primarily concerned with party unity.

elected as a Ford at-large delegate to the August conven tion in Kansas City.

TTie selection of the at large Missouri delegates at the state convention still left Reagan behind Ford in the UPI convention delegate count 985 to 882 But it was significant in that it was the first faceoff between the two candidates since the primaries in their new quest for GOP delegates in 13 states.

OAK BROOK, 111. (UPI) -Illinois Republicans voted

Saturday to give all of the states five at-large national convention delegates to President Fords supporters, turning back a challenge from backers of Ronald Reagan After the challenges, the state Republican convention approved the five Ford delegates by voice vote They were Sen Charles Percy, R-Ill., State Republican Chairman Donald Adams; State Republican ('hairwoman Teddi Inman, National Comitteman Cliffard Carlson and National Commit-teewoman Hope McCormick.

HARTFORD, Conn (UPI) -Jimmy Carter won Connecticut Gov Ella T. Grassos support and 24 of the states Democratic National Convention dele gates Saturday and others seemed likely to soon jump on his bandwagon.

Mrs. Grasso, originally a supporter of Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., announced her expected switch at an afternoon news conference as the states 51 convention delegates were named.

Republican Leaders Say

'Most Problems Solved'

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) Missouri Republicans gave 18 out of 19 GOP convention delegates to Ronald Reagan Saturday, a significant victory for Reagan over President Ford in their race for the presidential nomination.

Only Gov. Christopher Bond, a strong Ford supporter, was

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. fAP) Southern Republican chairmen meeting with top national GOP officials have agreed that most major national problems have been solved and a continued Republican administration will be a mopping-up of the minor problems we have left.

News Briefs

lieutenant colonel who heads FI. Braggs food inspection program officially reprimanded commissary officials for unsa-isfactory conditions that could easily endanger the health of consumers.

The Times also reported that it was contacted by an aide to Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., seeking information about the inspection articles.

The aide was quoted as saying, If we are getting ripped off and it's a health hazard, its something we want to look into. We want to know as much about it as we can.

A spokesman for the Senate subcommittee on government spending practices said results of the military probe will determine the extent of an investigation by the Senate panel.

It depends, in part, upon the extent to which the Army cleans up its inspections and food-handling procedures and the extent to which the Army merely patches over old systems, the spokesman said.

Mexican Proposals

MEXICO CITY (AP) The possibility (rf a swap of U.S. citizens imprisoned on drug charges in Mexico for Mexican drug offenders held in the United States has been raised in talks here between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Mexican officiala

The idea, it was learned, was one of a nuniber of rather ingenious and interesting proposals, Kissinger said he received Friday from the Mexicans. Intensive discussions on the prisoner exchange were to begin shortly.

Mexican authorities have been accused of mistreating the 5(X) Americans imprisoned in Mexico and of preventing access for U.& consular officials and attorneys.

Near Approval On Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is near approval of a $6.7-billion foreign military aid bill after Sen. James Allen succeeded in reducing aid to southern African nations and deleting funds for Mozambique. A final vote on the bill was set for Monday.

Allens amendments had the effect of cutting $35 million from the $85 million sought by President Ford to support the new African policy enunciated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Robert Shaw, the North Carolina chairman, said Saturday that was the concensus reached after closed meetings of the GOP chiefs.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser was host for the weekend meeting attended by 13 members of the Association of Southern Republican Chairmen plus representatives of the White House and campaign organizations backing President Ford and Ronald Reagan One of the most important topics discussed was developing a strategy to use against former Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter, the frontrunner in the Democratic presidential nomination race.

Shaw said discussion of the Ford-Reagan contest was avoided during meetings.

The chairmen were generally optimistic Saturday about the party's chances in November in both national and state races.

Overall, the chairmen indicated they thought their best shot at getting a high Republican vote in the South in November would be to portray Carter as a liberal The chairmen were unwilling to discuss details of their strategy.

Gene Anderson, an aide to Holshomser, said the chairmen were in a lot higher spirits than I would have thought, The chairmen, he said, see Carter as being vulnerable...(with) support a mile wide and an inch deep In these states theyve got four or five particular issues they plan to zero in on already.

Issues Anderson said the chairmen believe Carter would be vulnerable to in the South include his middle of the road stand on repeal of federal tolerance of state right to work laws; handgun registration; national health insurance and federal assurance of jobs.

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Demo Busing Plank Prooposed

WASHINGTON (AP) A proposal that would make the Democratic party an active ally of communities that want to achieve school desegregation without busing is being considered by a party platform subcommittee The proposal, which recognizes the use of busing to achieve racial integration in schools as a last resort, and another plank calling for jobs for all adults who want them, were before the Democrats platform drafting subcommittee Saturday ,

Wfeve got

Approves Tax-Cut Legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee has approved tax-cut legislation aftertacking on a provision for a special tax break to help pay the costs of higher education.

The full Senate will start work next Tuesday on the massive tax bill, which extends the antirecession tax cuts enacted last year and limits the ability of wealthy investors to use tax-avoidance schemes.

Assassination Attempt

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) At least 10 persons were killed ina grenade assassination attempt against President Idi Amin and the Ugandan leader was slightly injured, a Kenyan newspaper said Saturday.

In a frontpage story from Kampala, the Sunday editions of the newspaper The Nation said Amin was superficially wounded and spent the night in a hospital following the assassination attempt Thursday night

New Sex Case...

STRUGGLING FOR CmZENSHIP-Hopc Cooke, shown in 1971, has been trying to persuade Congress to restore her American citizenship for the past year but the attempt has been futile since several members of tbe House Immigration, Citizenship and International Law Subcommittee are offended that she voluntarily renounced her U.S. citizenship to marry PaldenThondupNamgyat the King of Sikkim 11 yearsaga (AP Wirephoto)

(Continued from page A-1) Gardner handled work for him involving the Rules Committee and the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, on which he is the ranking Democrat.

Mrs. Gardner reportedly said she made 32 visits to Washing-lon-area motels over the last 16 months with Young, who often registered under the name George Denton.

Young acknowledged registering at a motel near the Pen

tagon under that name But he said he did it to meet Pentagon staff members offering information in secret about contracts affecting military installations in his district.

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A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976Apparently Has It Wrapped Up

Last week had to be THE week for Jimmy Carter of Georgia. It was undoubtedly the week that the surprising former governor virtually wrapped up the Democratic nomination for president.

Carter made an excellent showing in Ohio and shortly thereafter he picked up the support of George C. Wallace, Mayor Daley of Chicago and Henry Jackson. Thereafter, Sen, Humphrey, Sen. Frank Church and Rep. Morris Udall, all of whom had been considered presidential possibilities, acknowledged that Carters nomination was almost assured.

Only Gov. Brown of California, who won his states primary, still held out the hope that he could take the nomination away from the amazing Carter and most observers believed that Brown was merely playing for influence in a Democratic party which will soon choose Carter as its candidate.

Nothing is absolutely certain in politics until the

voters are actually counted, but it appeared at weeks end that Jimmy Carter had the presidential nomination wrapped up. Next, he must decide who he will choose as his vice-presidential running mate, a choice that will be important as the Democrats attempt to wreste the White House from the Republicans.

Carter will undoubtedly look outside the south for a running mate and his choi(^ could very well be among his recent opponents in the various Democratic primaries.

Brown, Church, Udall or Jackson could be among the names to be considered, with the final choice not becoming known until after the presidential nomination is made at the convention.

Its been a gruelling and unusual year in Democratic Party politics but the end of the road insofar as choosing the presidential nominee is at hand.

If the Democratic presidential nominee is all but settled, that doesnt yet appear to be true in the Republican race.

Despite the fact that the GOP has a president in office in Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan is still hot on his heels in delegate count .

THIS AFTERNOON

It is possible, of course, that being in office. Ford will have a better chance of lining up uncommitted delegates. On the other hand the Republican convention may be wide open. There could even be a deadlock between Ford and Reagan forcing the delegates to turn to a compromise candidate. It could be interesting.

Activity Isn't All Public

Jy BIU. NOBLITT RALEIGH - If you ever wonder what a candidate for a high state office means by full-time campaigning, it doesnt mean that most of the work is done in public.

Certainly, the public sees enough of the candidate on the stumpat fund-raising pig-pickings, shopping center handshakings, and party conclaves.

But a speech here and a meeting there doesnt constitute full-time employment.

Raising money and lining up the local organization does, however.

That is how most of the time is spent, in private meetings across the state talking with rich and-or powerful individuals.

A typical day would go this way:

Many Calls The candidate has a civic club talk scheduled for 6 oclock in a Piedmont town, but he doesnt stay around Raleigh until time to drive there.THE INSIDE REPORT

Probably with the sun, he hits the city limits for breakfast with his county chairmangenerally a longtime friend who has agreed to be the local contact man, either out front or behind scenes.

A list of local leaders is provided the candidate, and he sets out on his rounds, much like any other visiting traveling salesman new in twonexcept the product is promises and the currency is votes.

Generally alone at this early stage of th|p game although sometimes accompanied by his local organizer just to make the introductionsthe candidate starts on his calls.

He has to do it himself. You cant send a staff aide to to this hard job. And like all business transactions, the talk must be plain and open.

First, the candidate himself must ask those on the local list for their individual votes. Not in hesitating or wondering terms, but straightour: Will you or wont you vote for me?

Then, if the answer is positive, Will you or wont you talk me up to your friends and associates? Again, blessed positively, the candidate will (indeed, must) get to the final straight question; We cant win without money . . . how much will you put in?

Around Town

So the day goes, with obligatory calls on the towns bankers, industrial and business leaders, newspaper, radio and TV stations, and other influential people. Often the calls are made on a schedule prepared ahead of time. But many candidates find it more effective to just pop in. That impresses the local recipient of the call much more than a telephone call from an underling some days beforehand.

A successful day in the life of a candidate on the trail in North Carolina ends, then not with resounding applause at the local hotel, but when he goes back over his list and figures out how many promises of votes, public support, and dollars he got.

Some races make the job easiera candidate for governor or lieutenant governor represents the elite; his introductions and entry to local people is simple. But raising money, even in that his race, is difficult this year, most candidates say.

As you go down the list of Council of State and lower races, the scheduling gets harder. Few local citizens have a great deal of interest in, time for, or moeny to give to some races.

There is, after all, little that the State Auditor can offer in exchangethe public jsut doesnt have a big interest or commitment in that race, for instance.

The hours are long, the work is hard, and most of it is not glamorous receptions or press conferences. Theres little room for timidity or shynessonly commitments get results.

And that, typically, is how a candidate will spend a lot of days between now and next November.

Post-Primary Campaigning

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Badly outorganized and slightly outnumbered, the two shining young lights of the Missouri Republican party Gov. Kit Bond and state Atty. Gen. John Danforth took to their telephones this week to open the crucial post-primary phase of the Ford-Reagan struggle with a message of party-splitting volatility.

The calls, about 60 each from Bond and Danforth, went to delegates to the June 12 Republican state convention in Springfield. Mo., w ho are still undecided. Their message was lough:

If you want me to win in November Bond for reelection as governor and Danforth for the U.S. Senate do not nominate Ronald

Reagan for President; he would guarantee my defeat. Nominate Gerald R. Ford.

The contention that Reagan means Republican catastrophe, while infuriating the Reaganite hard core, is the principal Ford tactic in the post-primary delegate search. The hard-nosed line by Bond and Danforth comes straight from President Ford Committee (PFC) headquarters in Washington as the way to frighten grass roots con servative diehards into ignoring their hearts and following their appointed President.

Missouri is a test case. Although the states district caucuses gave President Ford a lead in national convention delegates (15 to 12, with three undecided),

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Reagan now has a slight edge at the state convention for election of 19 at-large national convention delegates. Such a Reagan win in a state generally conceded to Mr. Ford would be shattering.

So significant are those 19 delegates that Mr. Ford made a late Friday round-trip to Springfield to shake hands with state convention delegates at Gov. Bonds convention-eve reception. Reagan long ago was scheduled not only to arrive Friday night but to address the convention Saturday morning.

An incumbent President scheduling a 1,812-mile one-day round-trip for a paltry 19 delegates attests the closeness of his delegates chase with Reagan. Equally important, it also is needed to compensate for inexcusable past failures of his campaign. Yt, Missouri is not only a test case but the prototype of Ford-Reagan state contests still being waged across the country.

In Missouri as elsewhere, the PFC quickly signed up all the big names, from Bond and Danforth on down. Shunned

by the party establishment, Reagan found his state chairman in John Powell, a 50-year-old lumber yard owner whose highest political office was membership on the state central committee. Reagans first endorsement by a Missouri Republican of any reputation came only last week from Tom Curtis, former Congressman and just resigned chairman of the Federal Election Commission.

Having signed up the establishment, the PFC then characteristically forgot all about Missouri to its misfortune. While the establishment slept, Reaganites derailed plans to hold the state convention in the university town of Columbia and scheduled it instead at the southwest Missouri metropolis of Springfield, smack in the heart of traditionally rock-ribbed Republican territory and currently Reagan country. The fact were going to be in Springfield is a sign of how much weve blundered, a Ford operative conceded.

Besides a friendly gallery,

(Continued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

TO LIVE SPELLED BACKWARD When we spell the word live backward it comes out evil. There is something here for us to think about. Evil is life lived backward.

Just as cancer is tissue which has somehow become perverted in its growth, so evil is normal life which has become twisted and lived backwards. If we choose virtue and reject vice, decide for honesty and spurn dLshnnesly, lake (lui stand on behalf of mercy and turn our backs on revengeif we do

these things, life is a thrilling pilgrimage. But if we do the opposite, life is a dreadful, bitter, abnormal experience in which there is never any real happiness.

Evil is simply motion in the wrong direction. It is the perversion of God's plan. As long as we allow ourselves to be fa.scinating by any temptation or broken upon the wheel of its evil practice, we are at variance with the tur course of life. We have switched life about and are living it backwards.

by Elisha DouglassRepublican Choice Is Far From Settled

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The pretty girl was musing as to what she would like to do with her life.

I think I want to move out on a farm, she reflected, and raise chickens.

Then you would have to kill the chickens, someone said, and you couldnt bear to to that.

A frown crossed her face. Then she brightened. It would be an egg farm.

that Jimmy Carter was rapidly closing in on a first ballot nomination at the Democratic national convention following Tuesdays Ohio, New Jersey and California primaries.

And a local university student says her parents were livid over the long distance calls which were showing up on her monthly phone bill.

Theyve threatened to rip the phone off the wall, take me out of school and put me in a convent! she said.

Lets put he blame where it should beon Alexander Graham Bell.

ALVIN / TAYLOR The next day Chicago Mayor Dalys support and that of fellow southern Goerge C. Wallace fell Carters way.

One observer expressed awe at how Carter was wrapping things up.

Thats real Peanut Power, was the observation.

It was becoming obvious

A pretty and fashionable young lady who was working

Other Editors Say Killing The Goose

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A capital force can expand enormously the productive power of the labor force. And it is labor-that is, people who workwho benefit the most from the increase in productivity. This way of looking at a federal tax structure which discourages savings and prevents capital from flowing into productive capacity was put before the Senate Finance Conunittee in testimony by Lowell Harriss, Columbia professor of economics, and economic consultant to Tax Foundation.

Capital takes loads off our backs. All of us who work need productive toolsa caixtal force often of tens of thousands of dollars per person to realize the potential of our abilities.

As taxes reduce the capital which the employer can use to improve the ability to produce, the damage falls on flesh-and-blood human beings, not merely on some industrial giant Antagonist argue that such benefits would go to huge and impersonal entities, not to the men, women and children who are consumers, employes and owners.

Can we not defuse the adversary aspects of tax debate to emphasize elements of common interest? More capital means more real income, better living standards. Realtively, those who do not themselves do the saving beneft the most in rising IH-oductivity, more housing, energy sources, prevention of inflation, stronger competition in world markets and so oa Even government depends on the productivity of the private economy to generate taxes for its programs. But the tax laws have not given heavy weighting to concern about saving.

As a result we face capital needs of an almost incomprehensible magnitude. Whatever the figure-and it is trillions of dollars over the next 10 to 15 years-the American people will expect a level of living which requires capital in increasingly large amounts.

A tilt of tax policy to aid private investment in production facilities can help to convert distress into a sense of accomplishment. Unless Ux relief is afforded in this direction, the government will eventually kill the goose that, up to now, has laid many golden eggs for America.

with one of the political candidates campaigns was in town for the Young Democratic Clubs installation banquet last weekend. She obviously had attended the best schools and had the best social training.

The subject of the many miles of driving which is involved in getting around the state working for the candidates cam^upand that led to discussion of learning to drive in the first place.

Everyone had a different experience, but the refined young lady finally volunteered, Actually I learned to drive on a tractor.

Well, thats in the North Carolina tradition.40 Years Ago Today

June 13,1936 A refusal by Senator Borah of Idaho to say whether he would support the Republican presidential nominee, Alf Landon of Kansas, coin-cidended today with an assertion by Senator Norris, a veteran Nebraska Republican, that he was confident President Roosevelt would be reelected.

Playing under threatening clouds at Third Street Stadium yesterday, the Greenville Greenies nosed out a 7-6 win over Snow Hill, the seventh consecutive victory for the Greenville team.

, James KyleQuotes

I am a slow walker, but 1 never walk backwards.A Braham Lincoln.

The responsibility of the great states is to serve and not do dominate the world.Harry S. Truman.

People often grudge others what they cannot enjoy themselves.Aesop.

Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow.Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Silver

Lake's

Serpent

By DICK USIAK PERRY, N Y. (UPl) - Loch Ness in Scotland may have its famed Nessie, but a sea serpent once created quite a stir in this rural Western New York community.

Except the Silver Lake Sea Serpent turned out to be something quite different.

The monster ruled the lake for a time, coincidentally, when business was slow in this rural western New York village at the tip of the Silver Lake in Wyoming County Townspeople wanted to attract tourists.

The creature was first sighted on the evening of July 13. 1855. by a group of "honest, temperate and industrious men and boys who were fishing on the lake, according to a newspaper account.

The group, the report said, rowed their boat to shore and escaped with their lives as the 60-foot monster went after them.

After the initial sighting, others began to report having seen something in the lake.

The serpent was described as between 60 and 100 feet, shiny, dark green with yellow spots, flaming red eyes and a mouth and huge fins.

There were some reports that the serpent could rise 12 feet out of the water and move like a snake.

The sightings led to several fishing expeditions launched by local businessmen in an attempt to capture the monster. Thousands of persons from throughout the state flooded the Perry area to take a crack at capturing the elusive monster alive.

All efforts failed. The monster disappeared.

Then, two years later, on Dec. 19, 1857, the Walker

House, a local hotel, burned down. Firemen who fought the blaze found the remains of the serpent.

The instigators soon confessed.

Truman S. Gillett and A.B. Walker, owner of the Walker House, said there had been a sea serpent all right. They had built it.

They said they constructed the serpent from waterproof canvas, paint and wire. Forced air through a hose connected to the monster caused it to (Continued on page A-5)

A Social And Financial Issue

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK(AP)- Tbere is a .social issue and a financial issue in the redlining regulation which affects mortgage lenders beginning Sept. 30, and there may be an irresolvable conflict between them.

After that date many of the larger home mortgage lenders will have to post information on where they lend funds, broken down by census tracts, which correspond generally to neighborhoods.

Publicity of this type, required by the Home Mon tgage Disclosure Act, is expected to make many institutions reconsider a sometimes prevalent view ?' that mortgage money not be / invested in blighted areas, Thus the conflict Are lend-y ers, who are guardians of other peoples money, sup-to make their in

vestment decisions on the basis of safety and return or in pursuit of social goalk?

The new law presents a dilemma for lencters.

As it reads now, the major consequence for them is that the information might be used by a community to greenline the lender, or deny it the use of the savings that accumulate in the community.

Fears exist, however, that pressure could develop for a change in the law that would utilize the information to penalize lenders or coerce them into investing in inner city areas that dont meet investment criteria

Redlining is an old practice used by many companies and institutions besides lenders. Door-to-dqor sales companies, for^ampfe, have for years marked off certain areas as forbidden territory to their salesmen.

It is perhaps an inconvenience not to be able to buy magazines or brushes or encyclopedias at the front door, but it is a denial of great social significance when you cannot obtain funds to buy or improve property.

Social activists and others say it is the reason neighbo^ hoods decay. Lenders invariably contend that the neighborhood was in decline before the funds were denied. Which came first? Probably some of each.

In years past, residents seldom had much statistical evidence of where a bank was investing in mortgages. It was largely a personal experience; they applied, were denied, and reacted by withdrawing their savings.

For the first time they will now have the figures to demonstrate or disprove (heir contentions. Entire

communities will be in a position to greenline, to react en masse, to retaliate against the reluctant lender. But will establish the criterion for how funds should be loaned out?

Lenders generally have expressed the view that the problem of the inner city is a complex one involving a lot more than the lack of funds. Some of them conceivably, but by no means certainly, could be forced to withdraw altogether.

This, of course, is looking at only the negative side of the issue. It remains a possibility that the investment of mortgage money in some neighborhoods could lead to their rehabilitatioa

But that still leaves a question begging for an answer: What is the criterion to be used by lenders of other peoples money social good or investment return?

Ford Appeal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 13, 1976A-S

Unchanged

A Conservative View

That Curious Encounter In Old Williamsburg

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.President Fords popularity rating remains unchaged in the latest survey, but falls far below President Richard Nixons rating at this time in the presidential election year of 1972.

In the latest survey, 47 per cent approve of the way Ford is handling his job as President, 38 per cent disapprove, and 15 per cent are undecided. In the previous measurement (early April), 48 per cent approved, 41 per cent disapproved, and 11 per cent were undecided.

The Presidents popularity line has been remarkably stable since the beginning of the year, with little fluctuation in approval between surveys. His present score of 47 per cent approval is also his average rating for the current year.

But Nixon Had62 Per Cent Rating In 1972 Nixons rating at the same time in the presidential election year of 1972, however, was 15 percentage points higher. Nixon, it will be recalled, went on to a decisive victory over Sen George McGovern in the November election, winning by the landslide margin of 62 to 38 per vent A key factor in Fords lower rating is the fact that as many as one-fourth of Republicans currently express disapproval of his performance in office The lastest survey shows64 per cent of the Presidents fellow party members expressing approval, 24 per cent disapproval and 12 per cent undecided In contrast, Nixon at this time in 1972 was accorded an ap-{M'oval rating from 89 per cent of his fellow Republicans. He also had higher scores among Elemocrats and independents.

LBJ Had 74 Per Cent Rating In Election Year Of64 The previous time an incumbent President ran for election was in the presidential election year of 1964.

At a comparable time in that year. President Lyndon Johnson had a popularity rating of 74 per cent, with 13 per cent expressing disapproval and 13 per cent undecided Johnson went on to defeat GOP candidate Sea Barry Goldwater by the landslide margin of 61.3 per cnet to 38.7 per cent At approximately this time in the election year of 1956, Republican President Dwight Eisenhower had an approval rating of 69 per cent Eisenhower, who had an overwhelming vote of approval from Republican voters, went on to a smashing victory that November over Adlai Stevenson, winning by the margin of 57.8 per centho 42.2 percent Here is the question that has been asked to determine the Presidents popularity since Franklin Roosevelts administration and the trend so far this year:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?

Here is the trend since the beginning of this year:

Approve Disapprove Opinion

LATEST April 9-12 Mar. 19-22 Fed 27-Mar. 1 Jan. 30-Feb. 2 Jan. 23-26 Jan. 2-5

38%

41 36

40 45

15%

The latest results reported today are based on 1,543 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localites across the nation during the period May 21-24.

Usiak Col...

(Continued from page A-4) surface and ropes were used to destroyed under mysterious

tow it to various corners of the lakes shoreline.

The towns current mayor, Arthur Parmiter, also th?i former village historian, says the monster was dreamed up to drum up business in the community.

The sea serpent, of course, is a long-time myth or hoax, or whatever you want to call it, Parmiter said.

The myth emerged again in 1952 when the Perry Jaycees tried to reconstruct the monster lo Gilletts and Walkers specifications.

But the new serpent was too heavy. It sank promptly when launched. They finally settled on a "monster made of paper mache and fiberglass whirh floated.

A year later a barn in which the new serpent was stored also burned. Again the thing was destroyed.

The Jaycees constructed two more serpents. Both were

circumstances. No further at tempts have been made rebuild it.

Real or not, the original Silver Lake Sed'Serpent caused quite a .stir and a business boom back in 1855.

It dragged thousands people into the Perry area, Parmiter says. It was a fantastic hoax from the simple point that business was lousy in this community.

Perry still holds an annual week-long Sea Serpent Festival during which time a Sea Serpent queen is crowned. This years festival will be held in conjunction with Perrys bicen tennjal celebration.

As time goes by it becomes more and more of a happier story, Parmiter said.

Just in case someone driving into the community is unaware of the towns only claim to fame, a sign proclaims: Wei come to Perry, Home of the Silver Lake Sea Serpent.

UPSTAGED!

ByJAMESJ. KILPATRICTi

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. A visitor to Williamsburg, having dined not wisely but entirely too well, awoke from his troubled sleep a little before3 a.m. on a night not long aga Thinking to ease his discomfort, he dressed and went for a walk down Duke of Gloucester Street. There he experienced a strange encounter.

The old cobblestone street was deserted, of course. The last of the evenings tourists had given up long ago; the morning battalions were yet to arrive. Not even the tread of the night watch could be heard There was only the rustle of leaves in the mulberry trees, and the fanoff bark of a distant dog. It had turned cooL and the lampposts were shawled in lace.

Passing theKings Arms, our visitor perceived through the mist that he was not alone after all. A poetly old gentlemaa his hair quite white, was taking his ease on the tavern steps. It was apparent at once that this was no ordinary gen

tleman, for though he was dressed neatly in ruffled shirt, black coat and homespun britches, the steps could be clearly seen through his body This was, in truth, a ghost Our visitor, who had indulged himself unwisesly in Williamsburg before, clutched for support on a hitching post Then he managed a hoarse hello.

How fare the fundamental principles? inquired the ghost The spectral figure spoke in the sonorous speech of the trained lawyer, accustomed to debate in the House of Burgesses just down the street Have a free government and the blessings of liberty been preserved? These are, to be sure, the very questions one expects to encounter at 3 oclock of a foggy morning on Duke of Gloucester Street Our visitor, gathering his wits, parried the question with a question of his own. "Do I have the honor, sir, of addressing the late George Mason?

"At your service, replied the amiable shade, rising from the steps and bowing slightly through

the railing I return now and then to see what has become of my Virginia Declaration of Rights. You will recall that the Declaration was adopted by the House just 2(X) years ago this week. Tell me, sir, if you will, do the Americans of 1976 frequently recur to fundamental principles?

Our visitor paused to reflect Only that afternoon he had read the Declaration of Rights, a copy of which he had found on his bureau at the Inn. He recalled some of the famous sixteen assertions: That men have a right to the enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possession property; that public officials are the trustees and the servants of the people; that the tliree branches of government must be kept separate from each other; that the rights of a criminally accused must be secured; that freedom of religion and of the press are indispensable to a free society; that men should not hold too long to public office lest they forget burthens of the people.

Then he recalled that in the fifteenth assertion. Mason had declared that "no free government or the blessings of liberty, can be preserved to any people but by a firm adherence to Justice, Moderation, Temperance, Frugality, and Virtue, and by frequent recurrence to Fundamental

Principles.

Dur visitor peered through the mist The portly gentjeman was waiting impatiently for an answer

"Its hard to say, our visitor replied at last "Our press is still free You dont hear much about religion anymore. The rights of a defendant have been made so secure that the rights of society tend to get overlooked Many of our legislators seem to want to stay in office forever, and the principle that public officials are trustees and servants appears to be almost lost The legislative and executive branches are too intertwined to untangle, and judges are making most of the law that matters

. The spectral figure sighed "What of Frugality? asked Masoa It was last seen in Washington forty-four years ago, our visitor said And as for Virture

The conversation ended there, for the gentleman dissolved in the mist. Our visitor, his composure even more unsettled by this odd encounter, walked slowly back to the Ina The distant dog was still barking faintly or was it a dog It may have been the voice of a vanished Virginian, crying for principles too precious ever to be lost Recur! Recur! Recur!

Janette Carter Trying Keep This Music Alive

MACES SPRINGS, Va. -It is those cool endless summer evenings that Janette Carter remembers so clearly.

She remembers her neighbors gathering on the front porch of her parents small home here in Southwest Virginias fertile Poor Valley. In the peace of the oncoming evening, they visited and sang and played music native to this beautiful, rugged region of the Southern Appalachians.

Today, nearly 40 years later, 52-year-old Janette is bringing life back to those memories while carrying out the dreams of her famous parents and aunt, known to millions as The Carter Family. Every Saturday night, well over 200 die-hard music fans crowd into the tiny white frame building that was A. P. Carters store; they stomp their feet, clap their hands and just plain enjoy some of the finest old-time bluegrass music played today.

I guess Im just trying to carry out his plans, Janette says of the father she idolized. And as if just realizing it herself, she adds, Maybe Im wanting to relive my childhood, when youd go to someones house on an evenin, sit down and just listen I can remember that

clearly. They would all gather, the young and the old, and play and listen to music. Thats want Im trying to do.

But more than simply bringing back the memories of her youth, Janette and her husband, Jack, have established in the old A. P. Carter Store a place where the music of her parents day can thrive.

It was here in the hollows nestled at the foot of the imposing Clinch Mountains that the seeds of todays giant country music industry were carefully nutured; here, in this valley, those seeds took root and grew. Janettes parents A. P. and Sarah and Sarahs first cousin, Maybelle, journeyed with their songs, two guitars and an autoharp 35 miles east to Bristol in August, 1927, and met a representative of the Victor Talking Machine Co.

They signed a contract and for the next decade the fame of the Carter Family spread like fire across the country. More than 300 of their songs were eventually copyrighted, including You are my Wildwood Rose, The Wabash Cannonball, and Im Thinking Tonight of My Blue-eyes. And with the Carter Family grew Americas unique country music sound. Over

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from

Reaganites control some convention machinery, including the credentials committee. Most important, Reagan has the superior organization ata time when it is too late for the Presidents big names to catch up.

The result: Out of 1,439 state convention delegates, Reagan has the backing of up to 620 to Mr. Fords'629 with at least 150 uncommitted.

To reduce that margin with less than a week remaining and with Reagans victory in California posing a convention cliffhanger, Bond and Danforth began telephoning state convention delegates to sound the alarm that Reagan heading the ticket means disaster for the entire ticket a warning intensified by the overblown Rhodesia flap.

But that technique is highly questionable not only in Missouri but nationwide because of whats really going on inside the Republican party. In forging their remarkable successes in an overwhelmingly

Democratic state, liberal young Republicans led by Bond, 37, and Danforth, 40, have not forged a true alliance of the spirit with grizzled old conservative stalwarts. Just how much

page A-4)

their appeal for help will sway delegates is at least debatable, particularly since Bond is given an unsurpassable lead in November and Danforth a comfortable one

Moreover, the stalwarts argue that Reagan will run much better than Mr. Ford in Republican southwest Missouri, where a huge plurality would be needed to defeat Jimmy Carter statewide and where

Reagans blunder on

Rhodesia presumably counts for little.

Nobody is sure whether

arguments over which

Republicans can run best in Missouri will have much impact on Fred Whaley, the old bear of Missouri Republicans who leads the officially uncommitted ,3rd District (suburban St. Louis County) delegation. At this writing, nobody can even guess whither Whaley? Yet, following the multi-million-dollar, four-month chase from New Hampshire to California, the struggle for the soul of the Republican party now pivots on Fred Whaley of Missouri and his counterparts in a dozen other states with, critical un-dec ideds.

the years, the sound has changed and has evolved into a multibillion dollar industry in Nashville.

Daddy and Mommy, they paved a great big road for a lot of people to walk behind. I know they paved it for me, Janette says in her pleasant, rythmical mountain accent. And this old time music, if people don't do something, its gonna die. What Im really trying to do is to keep this music alive.

So, two summers ago, Janette removed all the old counters, lined up some seats and built a small stage in the old grocery store, opening the doors again to the sound of country music. In her spare time, after a full days work as a cook in a nearby school, she had booked some of the finest local and regional talent in the traditional, nonamplified music world. From one show a month to the current one and sometimes two shows every week, the get-togethers are increasingly popolar with a diverse group of fans, from valley neighbors to college students in nearby cities.

I add different artists to my probrams to make a change from just hoe-down music. I try to keep interest. Some dont care for this, .some do. But I can tell a change in the audience, she .says, 1 feel I am educating them to all kinds of did time music, and its taking hold. But accompanying Janette's satisfaction with the success of the get-togethers is a certain uneasy reservation. Because of the crowds, she and her brother are planning to build a new ,500-seat capacity music hall on the lot next to the old store. The store would then become a Carter Family historical museum.

She worries that the new music hall may lose that intangible something the smaller store possesses every time musicians and music lovers gather j there. She is afraid that in the push to grow, some of the simple vitality of the event will be lost. 1 worry about that a lot, Janette says.

Warren Gaskill

HOW LONG CAN THEY BE SO LUCKY?

By GAIL MICHAELS

If We Were In Atlanta

She'd Look Like Mama

Opinions In Brief

Napoleon did supremely well many things that it was supremely ill to do. Herbert Samuel.

I remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back any more the feeling that I could last forever, outlast the sea, the earth, and all men.Joseph Conrad.

No matter how much two people love each other, theres always a little competition between them after the first baby is born. Daddy is jealous because Mama gets to spend more time with the baby. Mama is jealous because Daddy wouldnt know how to wash a diaper if she dumped the pail over his head.

The families foster this ^^competition, too. From the first time each grandparent sees that innocent little bundle in the nursery window, he or she begins picking it apart feature by feature to see which side it resembles. This process was especially difficult for me when my daughter arrived - after fifteen minutes of concentrated study, my mother looked up from the bassinet and gleefully announced, She has Gails navel,

I have to admit that theres a marked resemblance between Meg amd her dad But did Da-Da have to be her first word? As my friend, Frances, once warned me, its disgusting. You feed them, bathe them, stumble out of bed at 3 a.m. for them, and them they reward you by saying "Da-Da, For a long time 1 simmered while Phillip simpered, bui I finally

gave up. Now I answer to Hi dere, bye-bye, kitty, and an occasional, affectionate raspberry The other day Phillip walked in while Meg and I were having our daily vocabulary lesson. Mama, I instructed. Say maaa-maaaaa.

You sound like a goat, Phillip said smugly, taking the baby. You know shes a daddys girl.

Just because'she looks a little bit like you, I snapped, doesnt mean . .

A little bit?! he gloated Why, she looks just like me.

That's because we live near your parents. If we were in Atlanta, she'd look like me. Everybody whose not in your family says she does.

Yeah, she has your coloring, your exzema, and your temper. She has my nose. my eyes.

mouth. . .

Right, and your legs. She should make a great soccer player.

Dont be nasty. She cant help it if shes her daddys girl,

Would you stop saying that? I muttered from behind clenched teeth. If shes such a daddy's girl, why is it that shell only hold her arms'out to me*

Youre, her food supply. Shes got to butter you up a little. After all, shes smart. She gets that from her daddy, too.

Steam was beginning tofill the room I couldnt tell whether it was from my reaching my boiling point or from all Phillips hot air. Just at that moment Meg held out her arms and cooed, Mamamamamama.

Did you hear that? Phillip exclaimed You smart little devil, you know who your mama is!

But a minute ago ... I said in confusion, my blood pressure still at an all time high.

Oh, I was just teasing, he laughed You can take a little teasing cant you? Besides, fTold you she got her brains from her daddy.

Meg and 1 both gave him the raspberryJohn Adams Served As The Floor Manager For Independence

By DON McLEOD Aisociated Press Writer

John Adams was the floor manager of independence. He brought it along slowly, carefully, counting and courting votes until a nation was ready to be bora Be silent and patienL" he cautioned the friends of liberty. And time will bring forth, after the usuai groans, throes and pains upon such occasions, a fine child. Adams was a painfully impatient maa impatient with delav impatient with the

equivocation of fellow patriots, impatient with the reluctant and the cowardly.

in the militia, a selectman of the town and deacon of the church.

give him the sense of mission that later in life drove him to greatness.

But his own self-control, with its moderating balm on his more radical cohorts, and his consummate skill at the legislative art led 13 angry but aimless colonies to unity and purpose and nationhood.

The boy went regularly with his father to the town meeting and learned the slow process of legislative consensus, the politics of com promise, the gift of pen suasion.

Adams learned his art in the public affairs of Braintree, Mass., where he was born on Oct. 19, 1735. John Adams Sr. was a man of modest propertv. a lieutenant

In Braintree, where everyone went to church at least twice each Sunday, young John also absorbed the religious preoccupation that would shape his politics and

He was a reluctant scholar, preferring sports, play, the outdoors and girls. Graduating school at 19 with no idea where his destiny would lead, he became a sch(K)lmaster in Worcester and was bored.

But the young pedagogue found to his mortification that his best intentions for scholarly and pious study suffered fropi a greater attraction to the social and intellectual circles of Woe cester.

A sense of responsibility followed him all his life He never enjoyed a vacation or holiday for fretting over the wasted time.

When he could stand the classroom no longer, Adams apprenticed himself to the town lawyer. Later he went to Boston and was admitted to practice before the Superior Court of the colony.

Having an active mind and

ambitious spirit, the fledgling lawyer fell in with the rising legal stars of his day He became absorbed in their politics as well as their law.

The turning point of his life came in 1761 when he heard his new friend, James Otis, argue against the general writs sought by customs agents to search at will Adams listened as Otis argued that a man's home is his castle, that any Englishman has the right to security from intrusion without valid warrant

If Parliament had approved such writs, then Parliament was wrong Otis dared, because such a thing was contrary to the British constitution.

Morality, thought Adams, who was ever guided by it, must b< on the side of the colonists. The young man with a' stunning sense of divine calling, who had been struggling in search of his mi.ssion, was finding it.

"Every man appeared to me to go away, as I did, ready

to take arms against writs of assistance, he concluded "American independence was then and there bora

But despite his growing devotion to the cause, Adams continued to be torn between the forces of moral crusade and conservatism.

It was the Stamp Act that finally brought John Adams to his destiny. He urged Braintree to instruct its legislative delegation to protest the act As selectman

(Continued on page A- g

Lgl6o'bikR0ice&.

DESERT CASTLE FOR SALE"Wuestenscholoss," German for castle on the desert is for sale in Tucson. William Brady, who designed it and had it built six years ago when his wife said she

wanted to live in a castle, is asking 1875,000, including furnishings. The castle, complete with drawbridge, a moat and a throne room, sets on 22 acres in mountains west of Tucson. (AP Wirephoto)

John Adams...

Continued from page A-5

of the town he was named to the committee which would draw up the instructions.

Adams said it was inconsistent with the spirit of the common law and of the essential fundamental principles of the British constitutioa that colonists should be subject to a tax imposed by the British Pa^ liament without being represented in that assembly.

Towns all over New England used Adams work as a model for their own instructions. And later when the tiff with customs officials culminated in the seizure of one of John Hancocks ships, Adams was picked to draft instructions of protests for the Boston delegation.

Adams said Americans were determined to assert and vindicate our dear and invaluable rights and liberties, at the utmost hazard of our lives and fo^ tunes.

When the colonies began to unite for action, Adams was sent to the Continental Congress and appointed to the Committee on Colonial Rights and Grievances.

War came almost as a relief of his embattled conscience, turning him toward

the inevitable solution of independence from British tyranny.

Adams began pushing for the individual colonies to recognize de facto independence by creating their own governments to replace the banished British. Congress rejected his call.

But he was more successful in urging Congress to assume responsibility for the motley troops besieging Boston. Then he talked it into creating an official American army and later a navy.

He successfully promoted Virginian George Washington for command of the Continental forcesassuring Southern support and bringing the colonies closer to unity and national identity than ever.

In the spring of 1776 he finally convinced Congress to call on the states to set up governments to replace British administrations. He knew that once he could get the colonies to taste the nectar of total self-government, they would not turn back.

Having accomplished passage of the resolution, he cunningly came back with a preamble tantamount to a

declaration of independence.

Crown and parliament had excluded the colonies from their protection, rejected their petitions, hired foreign mercenaries and seemed determined on their destruction, Adams wrote.

The question now was whether the individual

colonies would renounce the last vestiges of British government, set up their own and perhaps even go so far as to call themselves independent

As soon as the resolution passed, Richard Henry Lee, Adams Virginia accomplice, sped to Williamsburg to urge the largest colony to take the lead He arrived to find that Virginia already had resolved to draft a constitution and petition Congress to proclaim a new natioa

On June 7, 1776, acting on the Virginia instructions, Lee moved that "these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states. Adams jumped up to second the motion

As the debate grew hot, Adams wisely allowed the conservatives to play their last trump, a delay until July 1. Thought Adams, this would serve to let the wavering colonies ripen to in

dependence.

In the meantime Adams was busy counting heads, cultivating support, sending for absent delegates. As debate resumed, there was a final persuasive plea for caution, a warning of the perils. Then all eyes turned to John Adams. ^

Thomas Jefferson noted that his friend "was not graceful nor eloquent, nor remarkably fluent. But he came out occasionally with a power of thought and expression that moved us from our seats.

Nine states were for independence, four held out It was not the unity needed to launch a natioa Through the night Adams lobbied until he got a vote of 12 colonies, one abstaining.

Two days later a formal declaration was approved by all 13 states. Adams was a member of the drafting committee for the Declaration of Independence but insisted that Jefferson of Virginia write the big one for the obvious political advantages.

Consequently, Jefferson became Americas national hero of independence, but he recognized that the man who made it happen was John Adams, our Colossus of the floor.

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2 Chairmen Named By ^ Dr. Bearden

Dean James H. Bearden has "announced the appointment of Dr. Danny Hines as chairman

of the Department of Accounting and Finance and the promotion of Dr. Frank Close to chairman of the Department of Business Administration in the East Carolina University School of Business.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13. I76A-7

DR. FRANK CLOSE

Dr. Close has served as acting chairman of Business Administration, the largest department in the School of Business, for the past year. The department has nearly 1,000 majors and offers programs in the areas of marketing, management, general business and real estate.

As Dr. Close assumes this new role of leadership, I am confident that the Department will continue to grow and mature in ways that will benefit the many students who seek degree programs in the department, Dr. Bearden said.

He said the appointment reflects the confidence which Dr. (Chancellor) Jenkins and faculty members have in Dr. Close.

Dr. Bearden said the field of accounting represents one of the fastest growing areas in higher education in business.

Of all the fields of business, it seems to have been the one in most demand by employers as they have looked at our students over the past few years.

DR. DANNY HINES

Dr. Hines has a background in practical accounting having successfully sat for the CPA examination several years ago and more recently having received a Ph. D in accounting.

Thus he brings together the practical as well as the theoretical as he asumes this important leadership role in the School of Business.

Youth Choir In Monday Program

The Pine Forest Freeway, a 50-voice youth choir, will present a program of sacred music Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church.

The Freeway is a part of the music ministry of Pine Forest United Methodist Church, Dublin, Ga,, and is made up of junior and high school students. The group is directed by Howard Lovett.

The concert at St. James is a part of the groups summer tour to Washington, D.C.

Reelected To Health Board

Dr. Robert Thurber, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology at the ECU School of Medicine, has been reelected to the Board of Directors of the N.C. Health Association for a second three-year term.

In addition. Dr. Thurber was given an Achievement Recognition Award for outstanding contributions to the North Carolina Health Association and its programs during the past year. The awards were made at the 27th annual meeting and scientific sessions of the Association in Winston-Salem,

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A-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. June 13, 1976Six Rising Seniors Chosen To Attend 1976 Boys' State

t:~

SICAS LEG

ALSO ATTENDING-Boys State will be David Middleton, Wright Hooks and Melvin Johnson, all of Rose High School

Six rising seniors at Pitt County schools will be attending Boys State June 13-19 at Wake Forest Univeristy, sponsored by Pitt County Post 39 of the American Legion.

They are David Middleton, Edgar Hooks, and Melvin Johnson, all of Rose High School; Kenneth Avery, D.H. Conley High School; Bentley Jones and Eddy Hemingway, both North Pitt High School.

The Boys State program allows participants to take active roles in simulated government situations. Boys perform activities and fill positions in government, both appointive and elective. They also hear lectures and discussions by public officials, faculty officials and Legionnaires.

Middleton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton. His school activities include Junior class president, the Key Club and the baseball team. He is a member of the Teen Democrats, class representative of Jarvis Memorial United Youth Fellowship, a member of the Jarvis Youth Choir and the churchs Education Com

mission, and is senior leadership patrol leader of Boy Scout Troop 205.

Hooks, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Eldgar Wright Hooks, Jr., is a member of the varsity^football and baseball teams. He.attends First Presbyterian Church and is on the American Legion baseball team.

Johnson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mi^m F. Johnson. His school activities include the French Club, Science Club, Ecology Club and Chess Club (two years as president). He is an Eagle Scout, attends Oak-mont Bapfist Church, and has

played the violin for two years and the piano for three. He also composes songs for area Boy Scouts.

Avery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Russell, Rt. 7, Greenville. He is a member of his schools Junior A.R.O.T.C., National Honor Society, and Student Government Association. He has served as a marshal for three years and attends Trinity Baptist Church.

Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville, participates in varsity football, baseball and track. He is a member of the Mongram

Club, Junior Council, Teen Democrats, Quill and Scroll, yearbook staff, and is vice-president of the North Pitt chapter of the National Honor society.

Hemingway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hemingway of Rt. 1, Bethel. He is vice-president of the Spanish Club and a member of the Monogram Club, Senior Science Club and Teen Democrats. He plays varsity football and baseball and is a member of an extracurricular weight-lifting club. He attends Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

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 ll patients' records will be made available for transfer upon written request.

ERfCAN LEG

Mesic Board Restrained From Selling Tax Liens

By TILLIE KNOWLES Editor, Pamlico County News BEAUFORTA temporary

order restraining members of the Mesic Town Board and the town of Mesic from selling tax liens placed against real property has been issued.

Ata hearing held Friday, June 11 in the Carteret County Courthouse, Judge Robert Rouse issued the order that affects about 100 taxpayers in the small Pamlico County fishing-farming town.

The restraining order was issued pending the outcome of a Special Court session set for July 19 to be held in Pamlico County on a $13 million dollar law suit brought against the Mesic Town Board members and the town of Mesic on June 2.

In the suit, property owners claim that the town was illegally

incorporated in 1971 and a large amount of additional property illegally annexed in 1974.

(Mesic, with a population of about 365, now comprises a total area of 12 square miles. In comparison, the nearest large town, New Bern, has more than 16,000 people but is less half the size of Mesic, with 5.6 square miles).

Notice of sale of tax liens, set for June 28, is for 1974 and 1975 taxes which the majority of Mesic residents have refused to pay. The notice of sale was placed in an out-of<ounty paper, but was not placed in the countys one weekly paper.

Referring to the complaints of the protesting property owners. Judge Rouse said they were extremely serious

The judge asked attorney Jim Ragan, representing the

Commissions For 15 ECU AFROTC Cadets

Fifteen East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadfts were commissioned se()ofid lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force in commissioning ceremonies held at 1976 Commencement.

The cadets have completed requirements for the bacelors degree at ECU and the Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

Among the participants in the commissioning ceremony were

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, and Lt. Col. Ronald F. Henderson, professor of Aerospace Studies at ECU. Colonel Denis R. OBrien, Deputy Commander of Operations, 68th Bombardment Wing, Seymour-Johnston Air Force Base was the guest speaker.

Roy W. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr. of Williamston, was among those receiving a commission.

Or. Sparrow Article Published

An article by East Carolina University English professor W. Keats Sparrow appeared recently in a professional journal for communications specialists and university professors of business and technical writing.

Dr. Sparrows Six Myths

about Writing for Business and Industry was published in the Winter issue of the 1976 volume of The Technical Writing Teacher.

A resident of Grifton, Dr. Sparrow has served on the faculty of East Carolina University for four years.

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defendants if the Mesic Board has an attorney? On being told it now does, although it had not had one on a regular basis since the town was incorporated in 1971, the judge questioned how a town could possibly function without an attorney.

In arranging for the Special Court session in Bayboro on July 19, during which no other case will be heard. Judge Rouse expressed an opinion that the case should go directly to the merit of the matter

The petition for a permanent injunction seeking a temporary restraining order and a preliminary injunction, presented by C. K. McCotter and Hiram Mayo, Jr., attorneys for the plaintiffs, also seeks other actions.

These are an order restraining members of the Mesic Town Board from exercising any of the powers of a municipality pending a final hearing in the case; action to declare the ad valorem taxes null and void; a declaration that the June 1971 incorporation is unconstitutional; and a request that the town charter be declared null and void.

BOYS' STATEAttending this years Boys State program will be Bentley Jones of North Pitt, Kenneth Avery of D. R Conley and Eddy Hemingway of North PItL

Students On Deans Lists

Pitt County students receiving deans list honors at Meredith College for the spring semester included the following: Cindy Allen, Cherry Croom, Cathy Griffin, Carolyn Howard, and Gail Jones of Greenville; Bet-tina King and Susan Merritt, of Ayden; Judy Paget of Grifton and Marla Tugwell and Marjorie Barnett of Farmville.

Walter Timothy Hunnings, of Bell Arthur, Kathryn Elaine Johnston and Terri Lynn Laughinghouse of Greenville have received deans list honors at Louisburg College for the spring semester.

Hugh T. Stokes, II of Greenville has been named to the spring semester deans list at Ferrum College.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. June 13, 1976A-l

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A-IOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 13. 1978

UNIQUE RANCH STYLE AIMS FOR CONVENIENCE

60'-0

PLAN YOUR HOME MEDIUM-SIZED HOME SHOWS THREE BEDROOMS, THREE BATHS

between garage and foyer.

Visitors enter across the front porch and into an elongated foyer, flanked by two coat closets. Directly ahead is the central living room, easily reached from all areas of the home. Expansive and thoughtfully planned, the living room features a wood-burning fireplace and, on the opposite side, sliding glass doors to the patio. A full bath is only steps away, and. for parties, the neighboring kitchen is conveniently located.

The kitchen, which outlines an entry directly into the garage, allots a sizable area for family dining. Bordering the kitchen is the utility room, combining laundry center and full bath with shower. A storage closet is included.

At right of the foyer is the sleeping wing. Three comfortable bedrooms and two full baths are nestled in the area, set off by a hallway for privacy.

The Brandon is complete in itself but does offer expansion possibilities. The full basement takes the 1608 sq. ft. of potential living space and might be finished at a later date to include a family room if desired. A front entry double garage, large enough for storage, is also outlined.

By Jerry Bishop

With an emphasis on convenience, the Brandon, an appealing one level plan, provides an all-purpose living room, accessible bedrooms, and three full baths. Only 1608 sq. ft, of living space are

covered by this efficient plan.

The neatly trimmed exterior is accented by the brick chimney and columned front porch, a decorative and practical addition. The design can be entered from three sides and displays a desirable connection

Please send.

set(s) of BRANDON House Plans

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. qq[^

AREA

First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

- 1,608 - 1,608 - 576

ON THE^

HOUSE

Real Estate Not For Neophyte

By ANDY LANG AP Npwsfeatures

A screwdriver is considered one of the basic hand tools, like a hammer or pliers. Theoretically, a quality screwdriver should last what is loosely called a lifetime. It rarely does, simply because most persons at one time or another use it as a substitute for some other tool.

Among the improper uses for a screwdriver are to unstick balky windows, pry up staples, stir paint, punch holes in metal, loosen can covers, chisel wood and dozens of other quickie purposes. Not to mention the damage that screwdriver tips suffer when the blades are inserted into screw slots that are loo large or loo .small.

II is a mistake to have only a single screwdriver. Obviously, not even a professional can keep on hand even a small percentage of the hundreds of types, sizes and designs on the market. Yet even a home workshop should have at least three or four different kinds; prefera- bly, five or six.

You need three so-called standard-lip screwdrivers; one for small screws, one for medium-sized and one for large. The tips should be straight and nearly parallel-sided. And, very important, the handle of each screwdriver should feel comfortable when you hold it in your hand. When the diameter of the handle is too small, il may feel as though you dont have a firm grip on it, which means it will be even more uncomfortable when driving and removing screws.

Besides the three standard-tip screwdrivers, you should own at least one Phillips model for

use with Phillips screws, and one offset fype for reaching into awkward locations. If you gel a sixth, make it one of the stubby kinds that have short handles. Depending on the extent of your do-it-yourself activities, you can gel other varieties and sizes as you need them. These include rachel offsets, spirals, push-pulls, bits for braces, drivers for electric drills and those that hold the lips inside the screw slots until I he screws are started.

When a screwdriver tip is too smail for the screw slot, it can damage the screw and often make it impossible to drive it all the way. When it is too large, it can mean a damaged work surface or an injured hand or both.

To use a screwdriver properly, hold Ihe handle in the palm of your right hand (assuming

you are right-handed) with Ihe thumb and forefinger near the ferrule. Steady the blade with your left hand and turn with Ihe right until Ihe screw has taken hold. When it has and you are sure the screw is going in straight remove your lefi hand and continue the operation.

Before driving a screw into wood, especially if it is hardwood, make a small starting hole with an awl. With hardwood, the possibility of splitting the wood can be eliminated if you first drill a hole about the diameter of the body of Ihe screw and no longer than it. In Ihe same place, drill a second hole slightly smaller than the diameter of the threaded part of the screw. The total depth of the two should be about the full length of the screw.

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. I have planted some scarlet runner beans

primarily for foliage. Can they be eaten also? (Mrs. J. G., Durham)

A. Yes, but I doubt if you will be happy with either the flavor or pod texture. (George Huges, extension horticulturist)

Q. Have you heard of feeding red devil lye to nut trees, especially pecans? (E.P.,

Lumberton)

A. The use of lye has been suggested by some lye

salesman, but I cant find any research data to support the practice. North Carolina is the

most northern of the 11 states that produce pecans commercially. We also have the lowest number, of trees and lose a crop most often due to weather. Pecans generally produce every other year. So, with this cultural habit along with weather conditions, I feel it would take more than lye to produce a crop. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

DAM RECREATION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Three out of every four dams in Missouri are used for recreation of some form, says the Missouri Division of Tourism

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International It is tempting for the homeowner who may have seen his property double or triple in value to look to other real estate ventures for a profitable place to put his extra dollars.

Over the years, real estate has proved as wise an investment as any, and better than most for the knowledgeable.

There is money to be made, not oniy for those with millions, but for the middle-income investor. But, the neophyte should start small, and with careful preparation.

In his New Investor's Guide to Making Money in Real Estate, (Grossett and Dunlap $4.95) Walter Stern covers in detail Ihe various aspects of the many fields open to nonprofessionals of limited means.

Just how active or passive an investor you desire to be will determine the area of investment you should investigate, Stern says.

If you relish the roie of an active landlord, you may reap great satisfaction from operating a property on a day-to-day basis and do so quite profitably. At the other end of the spectrum there is the purchase

By^ ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We will be moving within a few months and have started to pack many of our things, which we will be taking to our new home in one of those haui-away trailers. The only problem is that we have a piano which is on the second floor Can you tell us the professional way to hoist the piano down from upstairs through a window? Our two teen-age sons will help us with this.

A. Forget about undertaking this portion of your moving project. First, most pianos will not fit through a conventional window. Even if your piano could, youd be risking life, limb and the piano trying to lower it to the ground. Unless there are unusual circum stances, even professionals prefer to take a piano down a flight of stairs and sometimes a moving company has to hire experts at this line of work.

Q. Will a large attic fan work best if instailed in the ceiling of the hall below the attic or if if is mounted directly alongside one of the louvers?

A. In the ceiling of the hall.

ing a house, its not very wise to be reticent about asking questions. In any case, the dampness is not likely to be condensation, since it is in such a small area. That leaves two possibilities a leak in the roof or a drip from a pipe running through the ceiling. If the house suits you in all other respects, you can probably arrange with Ihe owner to fix Ihe leak or pay for the repair. Be sure any arrangement you make is in writing.

of shares in a real estate corporation or investment trust, or partnership in a syndicated real estate venture.

For many, combining family living with investment is a good route.

The two-family house is a logical first step, one which Stern says requires least of all special efforts normally associated with investing in real estate.

Oddly enough, he says, this investment results in a bit of reverse English. Only rarely does it provide the owner with direct extra income. What it really does is reduce his own housing outlays, sometimes even eliminating them altogether. Living for almost nothing, you can then apply these .savings to a better way of life a boat, vacations, or childrens college educations.

II is not a step to be taken lightly. First, it is not an investment for those who desire exclusivity above security. Two-family homes usually are not found in Ihe most posh sections of town. And the privacy of a single family home

is sacrificed.

The business of having a tenant is a serious business. Stern emphasizes. A tenant in a two-family house means fairly close contact. It is important to choose carefully one whose personal habits and consideration for property and neighbors meet your own and to spell out carefully the obligations of both tenant and landlord.

A larger multi-family house. Stern said, can be an actual income producer, particularly if Ihe investor is willing and able to devote time to management and maintenance.

A possibility for the family who desires Ihe privacy of a single-family home is a house with extra land having investment potential.

Land as an investment in this context could be an extra plot or even excess acreage adjacent to the family residence, Stern says; Obviously, this imposes an added selection process on Ihe home seeker...

Finding a house for resale with an adjacent buildable plot is largely a matter of happy coincidence. Stern says. One

possibility is to find a residential street which has not been fully developed and purchase enough land on it for two, three, or more houses and then build your own on Ihe site of your choice.

If you are somewhat more financially ambitious, you may consider a large old house set in sufficient acreage that can be developed at a later date. If you buy in an area where land values are increasing rapidly. Stern noted, by judicious and timely disposal of plots at the fringes of the property you can get back your big purchase price and have the big secluded house besides.

PAINTING

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Q. 1 have some caulking to do on Ihe outside of my house. Some of the gaps are very large and 1 understand there are materials to fill them in before Ihe final caulking is done. What are they?

A. The filler materials include oakum, sponge rubber, caulking cotton and glass fiber.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in Ihe Home or Save Money by Insulating, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions can not be answered personally.)

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Q. In one of the old houses we have looked at recently (we are thinking about moving), there is a damp spot on the second-floor ceiling of a bedroom It was there the first lime we inspected the house and was still there a week later when we looked a second time. Its not a very big spot, perhaps no larger than a silver dollar, but we wonder what is causing it. Do you think it is serious?

A. Have you asked either the house owner or the real estate broker? Wlien youre buy-

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Experiments In AquaculfureEncourage

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June J3, 1976A-11

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) - In April last year, 16,000 coho salmon the size of your finger slithered down a spillway at Oregon Aqua Foods to uncertain futures in the Pacific Ocean.

They were seedlings, so t(K speak, in a fish farming operation, a form of farming that is gaining popularity in the United States.

Most of these seedlings were never seen again. Some died of starvation, and disease got some. So did bigger fish and fishermen.

But that November, 160 salmon from the experimental re

lease returned to the spillway as immature but harvestable fish, driven by a mysterious force that brings salmon and a few other species back to spawn where they were raised

A one per cent return. Your banker would have a stroke.

But Jack Donaldson, a for: mer fisheries professor who ran the sea-ranching operation until recently, was encouraged.

They were all males, he said. We call them jack or precocious salmon that return ahead of schedule to spawn."

Next November, he estimates, another four or five per cent of the coho will be back as mature, marketable 10-pound

Winferville Bd,

Accepfs Plan

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board accepted a report of the Planned Expenditure General Revenue Plan Use for the town during the period from July 1 to December 31, 1976 at its Monday meeting. The amount of the planned expenditure is $8,870 and will be used for the purchase of an additional fire truck.

The board accepted the final plat of the Dawn View Subdivision. The boundaries have been settled after the final plat twas considered three times by the board.

The board voted to make no changes in the utilities deposit system. This means that no refunds of deposits will be made until the services are discontinued.

Worsley, Farley, Prescott Inc. was accepted as the low proposal of $1,550 for auditing the towns books for the year ending June 30. The board voted to include $2,190.50 in the proposed electrical budget for payments to the N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 2.

The resignation of L. I. Rouse, a Planning Board member was accepted by the board. The

board referred the recommendation for a replacement for Rouses position to be considered by the Planning Board.

The board also accepted a request from Eddie Harrington, owner of Baywood Subdivision to permit him to charge $475 for water taps within his subdivision.

In other business the board tabled consideration of the Pitt County Civil Emergency Plan and set the budget hearing for Monday, June 14 at 7 p.m.

Officers Of Alumni Ass'n

The East Carolina University Alumni Association has chosen five members to hold offices for the coming year.

Firm Rewards

Five Quitters

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Five employes of a glass firm snuffed out their smoking habit and received a combined cash reward of $1,440 from the firm.

In an incentive program devised by Eugene Kadish, 35, president of the firm and president of the Arizona chapter of a national anti-organization, the employes _ agreed a year ago to quit smoking and let the company deduct from their paychecks an amount equal to what they would have been spending on cigarettes. Kadish agreed to match that and pay it all back a year later.

We deducted a total of $1,-440 and we are paying it back plus $1,440 more, Kadish said.

MAX R. JOYNER

Japans fishing industry is the largest in the world, with a total catch of more than 4 million tons annually.

The new officers are:

President, Max R, Joyner of Greenville, Regional Agency Manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance; vice president, Robert L. Jones, Raleigh, president of Davidson and Jones, Inc.; Secretary, Mrs. Pam Kachmer, Greenville, assistant vice president of First State Bank; treasurer, Clifton Moore, Greenville, vice chancellor of ECU Business Affairs; and Don Leggett, Greenville, Director of Alumni Affairs at ECU.

They were elected by the Alumni Association Board of Directors May 29, at the annual Alumni Day Luncheon.

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fish.

He spoke of releases of up to 40 million salmon, with a re turn of two million a year, wiihin 10 years. He said Oregon Aqua Foods and similar commercial operations could re-es lablish the salmon runs that have been all but wiped out by hydroelectric dams, pollution, and other man-made factors.

The practice of fish farming is more than 2,000 years old in Asia, where populations are dense and farmland critically short. Only in the past decade has it expanded in the United .States.

While a constant protein shortage has been a factor in aquaculture expansion abroad, the domestic focus so far has been on filling an increasing demand for diminishing supplies of luxury items, such as shrimp and salmon.

U.S. fish and shellfish production is now 70,000 tons or more annually out of a worldwide total of seven million tons. The Japanese are the leaders in aquaculture with 500,000 tons.

Besides shrimp and salmon.

16.000 commercial catfish farms dot the South. Theyll produce 50,000 tons of fish on

75.000 acres of landlocked ponds this year. In 1960, about 150 tons of catfish were raised on 400 acres.

Biologists in Maine, Massachusetts and California are experimenting with warm-wa-ler rearing ponds for lobsters. They are using water from power plants to cut in half the five to seven years it takes nature to make one lobster market-ready.

Purina and Ralston have experimental shrimp farms in Latin America and Marifarm, Inc., has the largest shrimp farm in the world - 3,100 acres in Pana City, Fla. There also are a number of small com

mercial shrimp farms in the country.

Frost and Sullivan, a New York business research firm, recently concluded that its pos-.sible to raise more than one ton of shrimp per acre per year under ideal conditions Shrimp farms now produce less than 500 pounds per acre annually.

Trout farming is enjoying a growth in parts of the North west, and the California In-.stitute of Technology has experimented with kelp plantations on the open sea. Kelp, a seaweed capable of growing two feel a day, can be mixed with bacteria and converted to methane gas.

In I he Cal Tech experiment off the California coast, water from tieneath the ocean surface was pumped to the surface for ihe kelp. Dr. Wheeler North found that deep water contains 30 times Ihe nitrates of .surface water, and he and his colleagues concluded that kelp farms at sea can produce greal quantities quickly and efficiently.

The aquaculture industry is developing as the American appetite for fish increases beyond whal the domestic fishing industry supplies. About two-thirds of the fish eaten by Americans is imported; the resi is caught by U.S. fish

crmcn

And theres the energy problem. especially fuel for fishing vessels.

The world is running out of petroleum faster than most people think," says Hal Goodwin. recently retired as deputy director of the federal Sea Grant program, which promotes aquaculture research

You not <)nly have to consider Ihe cost of Ihe protein, bul how you are going to gel it."

For example, he said, krill, a shrimp-like organism, exists by Ihe millions of Ions in Antarctic waters, and is harvested to some extent by the Soviets and Japanese.

But Ihe cost of sending a fleel after it is high in terms of energy. Krill is a good source of protein, but its a poor source in terms of energy costs."

If it works in Chile, itll work any place there are krill, said Goodwin. There will come a time when well have to go to aquaculture .. Aquatic resources are good, cheap animal protein

Goodwin is enthusiastic, but also cautious. Its not going to feed Ihe whole world, he said Optimists say it might provide 20 per ceni of the worlds pro-lein when fully developed,, he added.

For now, its a capital-intensive industry, and many of Ihe experimental operations are owned by large companies Oregon Aqua Foods, for example, is owned by Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., one of Ihe worlds largest wood products firms.

To Ihe north, in Washingtons Fugel Sound, Domesea, owned by Union Carbide, raises salmon lo pan size in huge net pens in the sound. It hopes to sell a million pounds of fish this year. Domesea hasnt shown a profit yet.

The National Marine Fisheries Service has found that a name change often helps introduce an unfamiliar species into Ihe American market.

Blo'wfish tails, for example. The fisheries service changed Ihe name to sea squabs. And they .sold like hotcakes.

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Summer electric rates are here again., .

... and, unfortunately, there is little we can do about it. Summer rates are higher to cover the cost of extra facilities necessary to carry the heavy demands for electricity created by hot weather during the months of June, July, August and September.

We also have to pass along VEPCOs Approved Fuel Charge. And, we dont like it any better than you do.

Fortunately the higher rates are only in effect for the four summer months. Substantially lower winter rates will return in October.

To compare winter and summer costs and to estimate the size of your summer electric bills simply study the figures beside your estimated monthly usage in the table shown below.

KWH

600

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

4000

5000

Cost During Summer 1975 Including Average FFC Of ($0.00932) KWH

Cost During May 1976 Including AFC of ($0.00065) KWH

Cost In June 1976 Including Estimated AFC of ($0.00100) KWH

24.33

39.50

58.46

77.42

96.38

115.34

153.26

191.18

25.35

35.95

49.21

60.10

71.01

81.90

103.70

125.50

25.56

42.38

63.41

8443

105.46

126.48

168.53

210.58

Summer rates will hit your

electric bill in June.

P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

A-lTh Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, June 13, 1'976

Viking On Schedule For July 4 Landing On Mars

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPl Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Viking I, a three-legged stand-in for scientists 195 million miles away, will rendezvous with Mars Saturday and begin a year-long search for life on the mysterious fourth planet out from the sun.

The four-ton spacecraft will orbit Mars first, using twin cameras to reconnoiter a place called Chryse where it is scheduled to land on July 4 in a tribute to Americas 200th birthday.

The probe, and a twin due to reach Mars in August, are the most complicated unmanned spacecraft ever built. Ech is crammed with instruments to look at, feel, smell and even taste the Martian surroundings.

By the time the main engine fires to place Viking in orbit, it

will have traveled a curved 421 million-mile path. It was launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla., last August after nine days of delays caused by technical troubles.

One of three little ovens designed to heat soil samples for chemical analysis has since failed aboard Viking 1, but otherwise the craft has been working well during its interplanetary journey.

It already has started its picture taking, snapping Mars from 7 million miles out a month ago to calibrate its cameras. The initial picture showed a brightly illuminated haze over the planets south pole. Viking will be taking more detailed shots as it approaches Mars during the next few days.

There are 13 experiments aboard Viking 1, but the key is

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a biological laboratory designed to conduct the first search for life on Mars. In one container no larger than a bread box is enough gear to do the job of 40 technicians using four rooms of equipment in an Earth lab.

The robot, representing a $500 million investment, has a mechanical arm that will reach out and scoop up soil samples for the biology and chemistry instruments to examine.

Viking Is landing site is particularly intriguing to biologists. It is a broad, low basin lying at the mouth of a long valley that appears to have been sculptured by running water some time in its past. Several other channels that resemble dry river beds also feed into the area.

Mars now appears to be in an ice age, possibly with water locked in a permafrost layer beneath the surface. But if the planet harbors life or did during a wetter, warmer, more hospitable climate scientists believe Chyrse is a good place lo start looking for signs of life.

The landing could be delayed if the surface pictures taken from orbit reveal some previously undetected obstacle and force scientists to opt for an alternate landing site. But if Chryse looks safe, controllers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif., will send a go signal to Viking to commit it to a landing.

Viking then will split apart. One section will remain in orbit to continue to survey the planet far below and double as a radio relay station for the landers communications with Earth.

The other unit will begin a perilous descent to the surface.

First there will be , a 20-minute firing of three rocket engines to break the delicate balance between speed and gravity that held the craft in orbit Once the descent has started, it will take the Viking lander three hours to reach the uppel- wisps of Mars thin atmopshere.

When it does, a heat shield will begin to slow it. Then a supersonic parachute will pop out and further decelerate the the craft. Finally, since the mostly carbon dioxide atmosphere is 100 limes thinner than Earths, the three rocket engines will have to fire again to ease the robot to the surface.

Becau.se it takes 18 minutes for radio signals traveling at the speed of light to bridge the gap between Mars and Earth. Vikings computers are programmed to fly itself down without aid from engineers back on Earth.

An automated landing on another planet is difficult enough in itself, but increasing the anxiety of project officials is the knowledge that two Russian spacecraft failed just before and just after a Mars touchdown. This raises the possibility of an unexpected hazard.

Is there something special about the Martian environment which makes landing on that planet particularly difficult? asked Cornell University astronomer Carl Sagan, a member of the Viking landing site selection team.

But if all goes well, it will be

9:58 p.m. EDT on the Fourth of July when word of landing reaches JPL. It will be 4 in the afternoon on Mars with plenty of sunlight for the first photographs taken from the Martian surface.

Twenty-five seconds after touchdown, one of the landers two facsimile cameras willTake a closeup picture of one of the robots footpads and the soil around it. The picture, expected lo .show as much detail as a person sitting on Viking would see, will be sent back to Earth line by line.

A panoramic picture then will be taken before radio contact is lost for the day. Although Vikings cameras can take color photographs, the first shots will be in black and white because they can be taken quicker.

The odds of finding life on Mars are slim at best, and if there is life there, most scientists expect it to be microscopic. But it is possible that there are larger creatures on Mars and the Viking cameras will be able to show anything ranging in size from an ant to an elephant.

We do not know what Viking will find, Sagan said. But our previous space experience is that every time we look more closely at Mars we find astonishments and delights.

Until July 15, 1965, Mars was a world where imagination reigned. Its reddish color suggested blood and fire to ancient civilizations, hence its name Ares in Greek for the god of war and the equivalent Mars to the Romans.

The invention of the telescope in 1608 opened the era of scientific observations of the planet. Its polar caps (now known to be mostly frozen carbon dioxide) were spotted quickly and then over the next three centuries more features real and imagined were described.

The first purported evidenpe of life on Mars came in 1877 when an Italian astronomer reported sighting a network of lines crisscrossing the planet.

He called them canali which in Italian means channels or groves. The word was mistran-slated in English to canals.

American mathematician-turned astronomer Percival Lowell was convinced Mars was inhabited by intelligent Hjeings who built the canals in a planet-wide irrigation system to keep their planet fertile.

That idea caught the imagination of the people of Earth. And, with the help of authors Edgar Rice Burroughs and H.

G. Wells, Mars continued to fascinate the public well into the 20th Century.

Fanciful observations were replaced by 21 photographs taken on July 15, 1965, by the small Mariner 4 spacecraft from a distance of 6,300 miles as it flew by Mars. Its surprising pictures showed a heavily cratered Martian surface that resembled the moon. There was no sign of the famous canals, nor any other evidence of life.

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long search for life on the mysterious planet. (UPI Photo)

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Clip out this picture, color and bring in to your favorite Shoneys for a FREE Hamburger. Don't forget to add your name, address and age (12 years old or younger). Your colored picture will be put on display until July 4th, 1976. On that day the best picture, at each Shoneys, will be decided, a prize

awarded, and then the firt place entries will be sent to Vanderbilt University to be judged. The grand prize winner and his(her) family will receive an all-expense trip to Philadelphia. (Additional Big Boy, Dolly & Nugget pictures may be picked up at your favorite Shoneys.) -

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Health

Services

Schedule JuneH-18 The community health department is open Monday -F'riday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.

VD Clinic Monday, June 14, 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, June 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Friday, June 18, 1-4 p.m. Pregnancy TestsMonday,

June 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, June 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpMonday, June 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, June 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, June 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, June 15, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 16, 12 noon -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, June 16, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

June 16,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Neurological ClinicThursday, June 17, 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, June 18, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 14,8:15 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, June 17, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1-3 p.m. Bethel Clinic, i'les 35 and over only.

Chest ClinicMonday, June 14 8;30a.m. -3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment ,neces8ry.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayJune 15 - Farm-ville; WednesdayJune 16 -Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; ThursdayJune 17 -Ayden; FridayJune 18 -Grimesland, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices 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.

Involvement Said Needed

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Unless Americans get more involved as citizens, the country will see a continuing erosion of individual liberties, an increase in legislative and regulatory totalitarianism and further politicizing of science for partisan ends, according to Cornell Maier, president and chief executive of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation.

Citing a Roper poll reporting that 71 per cent of the people believe the country is on the wrong track, Maier told the American Business Press annual meeting that "in one .sense, this could be an encouraging report. It might just mean that the American people are about ready to say enough |of this foolishness and them-iselves get on with the job of getting this country rolling 'again.

' The current lack of citizen in-ivolvement, said Maier, has 'spawned a group he called the dismantlers. This group, he said, would tear down the American system and establish a new one based on their ideas of what's best fo the nation.

WOOD ( HIPS

C0L1IMBI\, Mo. (UPI) - A University Missouri professor says wood chips from the states many sawmills is a valuable energy source now being overlooked.

Dr Kent Adair of the School (if Forestry said the burning of Wood beci-(..(. feasible as the price of coal increases.

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

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Arl4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. June 13. 1976Greensboro Group In Today's 'Sunday In The Park'

HOST. . . Clarinet virtuosos Benny Goodman will host and narrate "Echoes Bright and Clean A Discovery of American Music, a Bicentennial music special featuring over 400 bandsmen and singers from Indiana University. The event will

be televised over PBS (ChannelZS Greenville) at 8 pm. Wednesday, June 16 and will be rebroadcast on Monday, June 21 at 7 p.m. The program is made possible by a grant from the J. C. Penney Company.

The Greensboro Parks and Recreation Departments Bicentennial Revue an hour and twenty minutes of singing and dancing by young people saluting Americas past, will be featured in todays Sunday in the Park

Based on historical speeches and tinrie periods from the Revoluntionary period up thte 1970s, the show uses folk music, spiritual, rag time and current pop tunes to set the shows mood.

Top Ten

"Silly Love Songs, Wings lx)ve Hangover, Diana Ross

Get Up And Boogie, Silver Convention Welcome Back, John Sebastian

Misty Blue, Dorothy Moore Happy Days, Pratt & McClain "Shannon, Henry Gross Sara Smile, Hall & Oates "Shop Around, Captain & Tennille Fool To Cry, Rolling Slones

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

June 15,1946

1. The Gypsy

2 All Through The Day

3. They Say Its Wonderful

4. Laughing On The Outside

5. Sioux City Sue

6. Prisoner Of Love

7. In Love In Vain

8. Come Rain Or Come Shine

9. I Dont Know Enough About You.

The group, eight men and 12 women, have dance numbers throughout the show. Historical periods

covered include Independence, Immigrantion, the Civil War and the Roaring 'Twenties with such numbers

as Dixie, Swing Low Sweet Chariott, Oaklahoma. and Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Director-Choreographer is Carole Lindsey, and the Music Director is Debbie Overton. The Bicentennial Revue was written by Michale Hale Gray.

The Greensboro Parks and Recreation performers will begin their Sunday in the Park performance today at 7 p.m. at the outdoor site between 3rd and 4th Streets east of Reade Street.

There is no admission charge and the public is encouraged to attend and to bring pillows and blankets for more comfortable sitting on the grassy slope.

THE GREENSBORO... Parks and Recreatkn

performing group will be on hand for a performance at 7 p.m. today as the second event of

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

A Love Story Nover Forget I

Youll

OdeJb

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Shows

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N.C. Symphony Gets Major Status

The North Carolina Symphony has received confirmation of major orchestra status from the American Symphony Orchestra League.

Meeting in Boston on June 7, the League awarded this designation to the Symphony

In being named a major orchestra, the North Carolina Symphony joins the ranks of such prestigious orchestras as the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra.

In reporting the development from the Boston Convention site. North Carolina Symphony General Manager Ralph Guthrie stated the lions share of the credit of the' orchestras accomplishment goes to John Gosling for his commitment to artistic excellence. For the last four season. Maestro Gosling has served as the Symphonys Artistic Director and Conductor, guiding its development into a fully professional orchestra of 70 musicians with an annual budget of.$1.5 million.

N.C. Outdoor Dramas

Major outdoor dramas to be presented in North Carolina during the summer months will soon be opening. A brief look at these show:

The Lost Colony, Manteo. (Opening dates and details to be announced soon) In recent years it has opened during the last ten days of June.

First For Freedom, Halifax. June 14-27. A first year production with performances nightly beginning at 8:15 p.m.

Revolution! Southport. Another inaugural production. Opens June 29 with productions nightly Tuesday through Saturday through August 7.

Thb Sword of Peace, Snow Camp. July 4th through August 29, with productions nightly Thursday through Saturday of each week.

Horn In The West, Boone. A long^nn outdoor drama in the western past of the state, opening June 25, continuing through August 21.

Every girls summer dreom.

Carolina Today

A light summer schedule of appearances is slated for the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Monday through Friday. The schedule shows:

Monday, June 147:15 a.m. A representative from the Greenville Saddle Club will tajk about the benefit horse show to be held for the Association oi Retarded Persons.

Tuesday, June 157:15 a.m. Ray Scharf will continue his series on water safety.

Wednesday, June 167:15 a.m. Gale Champion of the Beaufort County Craft Show is the days guest Thursday, June 177:15 a. m Glen Swanson is the first guest; followed at 7:30 by Earl McLain of the Wayne County REACT Team No 2447.

Friday, June 187:15 a.m Diane Davis and Brei^da Holliday of the Williamston Junior Womans Club will be onThe air in the Friday spot

Tickets Available For 'The Sword Of Peace'

Hospitality House

A variety of prirfessions are represented in Kay Curries Hospitality House today over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Miss Curries program airs from noon until one pm

A Greenville man, Brayom Anderson, makes an ap pearance to explain a personal training program, Adventures In Attitudes which began June 7 in Greenville and will conclude J uly 12, with a second session in July and August

From the Outer Banks, Edward Green, pri^rietor of the Island Art Gallery, will talk about Reflections, a book by husband-wife team Donald and Carol McAdoo which Green published

Durhams Glenn Hinson will give details on the Folk Life Festival tobe held JulyS, 4, andS at theEno River Park site

Jake Zwaal will provide music on todays program The Dutch born harmonica player now lives at Terra Ceia near Pantega

Another guest is Whitney Tolan, who will explain plans for the Beaufort County craft days to be held in Washington on June 19 and 20.

Two persons are featured in Kays kitchen spot Virginia Creedle shows how to prepare cordon bleu; and Cathy Harvy talks about the Beef-0-Rama to be in Washington, Aurora and Belhaven during June

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Ticket sales for the third season of The Sword Of Peace, North Carolinas Official Bicentennial Outdoor Drama, began June 7. Reservations may be obtained by calling box office at (919 ) 376-6948 or writing The Sword Of Peace, P. 0. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349.

Ticket prices remain unchanged from last season;

Top Country

"Ill Get Ovei You, Crystal Gayle

One Piece At A Time, Johnny Cash '

Walk' Softly, Billy Craddock

You've Gol Me To Hold On To, Tanya Tucker Thats What Made Me Love You, Anderson & Turner After All The Good Is Gone, Conway Twilty Kl Pa.so City, Marly Robbins

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Don't Pull Your Live-Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye, Glen Campbell "Huri-For The Heart, Elvis Presley

The Devils Sinkhole, sometimes called "The Carlsbad Cavern of Texas, is a cave located seven miles northeast of Rocksprings in Edwards County,

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The Sword Of Peace will open its bicentennial season on July 4 and run through August 29. Performances will be given nightly, Thursday through Sunday, beginning at 8:45 p.m.

North Carolinas Bicentennial Outdoor Drama, presented at The Sword Of Peace Amphitheatre in Snow Camp, brings to the stage the dramatic struggle of the North Carolina Quakers, caught between their religious conscience and their loyalty to the new country.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 13. 1976A-15

More Thon 20 Artists In The 'Greenville Art Show'

Je-

The current show at the Greenville Art Center is a mixed bag of good and not so good things from a large cast of youthful Greenville based artists. More than 20 artists are showing in this exhibit entitled "Greenville Art Show.

On a smaller scale then most of his work in the past several years Jim Whalens miniature constructions prove that whether he works big or little, he has an inimitable touch in transforming a few selected items into a valid art form. His constructions have something more than the mere pleasing whimsy that often marks constructed works. Whalen also shows a few pots which are fine examples of simplicity.

Eddie Smith is another local artist who is exhibiting in more than one media

ceramics, drawings, textiles Best known for his pots, ceramic figures and huge dyed wall hangings. Smith also displays several sketchpads and individual pages. Several of the pencil sketches, some with touches of color, are lyrical studies of line and space.

gallery that is filled with John Harveys glass work These shimmering, light reflecting pieces have the iridescent quality of a bubble just before It bursts.

Artists taking part in this early summer show, which has been coordinated by Jim Whalen, are: Judi Bradford. Annette and Fred Brooks, Diane Davis, Joseph

Dudasik, Christine Fisher, Brent Funderburk. Charles (ioforth, John Harvey, Gladice Hughes, Jim Howe, Benjamin Jenkins, James Jordan, Livy Kaze

Also I.arry Lean, Perri Morgan, John Mizell, Betsy Ross, Robin Rust, Eddie Smith. Peter Sprague, and Win Utermohlen.

-Jerry Raynor

Drawings are a strong point in this late-season show. Its always rewarding to see Betsy Ross work, and the few examples she exhibits is another affirmation of her talent as one of the finest draftsman (?draftsperson, draftswoman?) on the local scene today. Robin Rust is another who shows a number of drawingsterse, sparse, nervously jotted details that contrast sharply with Ross muted, poetic compositions.

Easily overlooked is the cabinet in the upstairs

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Fiction

1876 - Gore Vidal Trinity Leon Uris A Stranger In The Mirror Sidney Sheldon Agent in Place Helen Maclnnes The Deep Peter Benchley The R Document Irving Wallace The Gemini Contenders Robert Ludlum Kinflicks Lisa Alther The Boys From Brazil Ira Levin

The West End Horror Nicholas Meyer

Nonfiction The Final Days Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein Scoundrel Time Lillian Heilman World of Our Fathers Irving Howe A Man Called Intrepid: the Secret War William Steven-son

New Hours

FROM A SKETCHBOOK Eddie Smith.

a quartet of small drawings by

The North Carolina Museum of History will begin closing to visitors on Mondays on June 14.

The permanent schedule of the museum will be Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 - 5 p.m. Closed Monday.

$35,000 Foundation Grant For Historic Preservation Fund

A $35,000 grant to establish a statewide revolving fund for historic preservation has been awarded to the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc.

The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem awarded the grant to be used for the direct purchase of historic properties to be held for

resale with preservation covenants, the acquisition of options that can be used to hold property off the market until a sympathetic purchaser can be located, and for

loans to local preservation

Taxicabs As Art

EDITORS NOTE - Tax icabs of the future go on display this week at the Museum of Modern Art in New York But will auto manufacturen ever build them?

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modern Art normally shows paintings by the likes of Picasso, Braque and Warhol But this month its showing taxicabs as well by the likes of Volvo and Volkswagen.

Not just ordinary taxis, either.

These minisize but spacious cabs are prototypes built to specifications drawn up by the museums department of design. They take up less space, use less fuel, produce less pollution and are safer and more comfortable than todays cabs, the museum says.

The point was not to have a good idea, but to put it into practice, says curator Emilio Ambasz. The practice in this case was to have taxis that would actually be put into use. Volvo and Volkswagen, with U.S. plants planned or under construction, submitted working models, but wont commit themselves to production unless theyre satisfied theres a market. Alfa Romeo built a model, too, without being invited to do so. And two U.S. companies constructed steam taxis under government contract.

Detroit auto manufacturers declined to participate. So Ambasz went to the federal Department of Transportation, which was mandated by Congress in 1973 to develop taxis as rapid transit vehicles.

The government sought bids along the lines of the museums specifications and gave $1 million each to American Machine and Foundry and Steam Power Systems Inc Their steam-driven models will be tested when the museum show ends.

They are a real gem, says William Raithel, of the Trans jwrtaton Department. "What we're seeing here is something

that can be done, and this is what it looks like.

Raithel said American car manufacturers didnt bid prob ably because the cab doesnt have the promise of mass pro duct ion and because 1974 (when the bids were sought) was a bad vear for Detroit.

Gospel Sing For Belhaven

A Gospel Sing is one of several events planned as part of the Annual Independence Day Celebration in Belhaven on July 4.

Singing begins at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 4 and will continue throughout the afternoon. Several groups will be featured, to include The Coachmen Quartet, The Centurions, and other groups singing popular songs.

The Gospel Sing event will be held outdoors within the town limits. The public is invited to attend.

groups, according to Dr. Banks: C. Talley Jr.,

president of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina.

The Historic Preservation Fund is a subsidiary organization of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina. It was established in November of 1975 as a result of a Preservation Society study that recommended the establishment of such a revolving fund. According to Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the division of Archives and History, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, at least too of the 725 North Carolina properties now listed on the National Register of Historic Places are in imminent danger of destruction.

The funds provided by the Babcock Foundation will be used as start-up money by the Historic Preservation Fund. The grant will last for one year, at which time the Fund hopes to have generated enough interest and income to continue on a permanent basis.

East Carolina University School Of Music

String Camp 76

A.J. Fletcher Music Center

June 14-July 1

9:00 A.M. To 12 Noon Fee 60.00

Classes in violin,orchestra, theory, history, piano, singing. Openings for Beginners, Pre-school thru High School For Information

Call Rodney Schmidt, Director 752-7521

A Year Of Beauty and Health

Beverly and Vidal Sassoon The Rockefellers Peter

Collier and David Horowitz Born Again Charles Colson The Russians HearicK Smith

Doris Day: Her Own Story A.E. Hotchner Spandau: The Secret Diaries

Albert Speer

PLATES AND MA( RAME.. . . The plates are by Jim Whalen, the formally designed macrame is the work of Perri Morgan.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Children's Library Films

An animal film is to be featured this week in the series of childrens film at the Greenville public libraries. The Crafty Animal Caper is a nonverbal live action film about a pet raven and a pet raccoon who go out on the

young

town while their mistress is in school.

Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m. Sheppard Memorial Library, Thursday, 7 p.m.; and East Branch Library, PYiday, 4

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A Magazine On The American Pasi

By MARGARETCLARK Your ticket for some cool reading these hot summer days includes the following titles of mystery and suspense.

In Lesley Eagans SCENES OF CRIME, Lt OConnor of the Glendale, California police headquarters begins his day by j discovering the horribly mutilated bodies of three children. Then there is the familiar rapist who whispers, Remember Maggie Walters to his victims. And then there are two young women, one holding a baby, on a shopping spree, using a gun to pay for their purchases. All in all, its quite a day!

The weapons are stored, ready for the final American Revolution. Strike Date:^ July 4, 1976. Name: Urban Guerrilla Warfare.Method: Terror in the streets. Leader: Lawyer Agatha Teel, beautiful, smart, black. Funding: Heroin, from plant to vein THE WHISPER OF THE AXE by Richard Condon is an electrifying reading experience about what could happen if all the worlds good causes were taken to their ultimate terrorists consequences. The truth will hit all readers - none of us want to die in any cause, not even our own THE TURNCOAT by Jack Lynn is the story of Gerald Howard Hawthorne, a Korean War veteran who defected to Red China and returned to America years later with information so volatile it could change the course of history. This disastrous evidence , has made him a human time bomb which, in a matter of days could bring an entire country to its knees. And the heart-stopping race to get this man befoe he talks make THE TURNCOAT an exceptional experience that readers will talk about long after they have finished the book.

In New York City, on Saturday after Thanksgiving, the row of handsome brownstones on 9th Street drowsed in the sun, until 12:01 precisely when Number 9 blew up. In THE HOUSE ON 9TH STREET by John Stephen Strange, it is to solve the horrifying entangled story behind the blast that our old friend Barney Gantt returns after all these years, with his wife Muriel, in a story perhaps too typical of our times. As Muriel saying to Barney, We have a box seat at a new play, and what its all about we dont know. But youll find out You always do.

A very readable police novel, SARATOGA LONGSHOT by Stephen Dobyns, introduces Charles Bradshaw, a police sergeant in Saratoga Springs. He comes to New York to investigate (on his own) the disappearance of the son of an old flame. The son, Sam Cheney, is a nasty piece of work, a petty drug dealer; why should anyone care if he disappears? But pushed by his mother, Charlei lets himself get involved in a tangle of relationships wh^re nothing is clear and everyone is against him, as it becomes apparent that Sam Cheney has involved himself in a drugs operation where the stakes are as high as winning or dying.

From time to time Im asked, is there a magazine that covers oldTashioned America? or what can I get from the newsstand to make me forget todays problems?

For reading that is basically designed to entertain and to meet the need for printed nostalgia, the monthly magazine Good Old Days is ideal.

Now ten years old. Good Did Days is dedicated to a lightweight, often frankly sentimental look at long ago and not so long ago. Poems, cartoons, old-time ads, old-time comics, reminiscences on yesterdays Hollywood, are all standard features in each monthly issue.

In the July 1976 issue, Harry Wilkinsons Looking

Hollywood Way summarizes Canadas contribution to the roster of famous names in the American film industry. For many readers, therell be some surprisesGlenn Ford, Mitzi Gaynor, Ruby Keeler, F'ay Wray, Alexis Smith, Mary Pickford, David Manners, etc. He also brings in Canadian born non-film entertainers such as Guy Lombardo, Percy Faith, Barbara Ann Scott, Lome Greene, Art Linkletter, etc. Awkwardly written, the article nonetheless is informative Other articles in the current issue include The Packard (car); "Store-boughten Dress; Dream Sewing Machine Shop; "Early RecollectionsWork,

Work, Work; "Those Wild Texas Kids; and The Great Mud Turtle Supper. A good array of old photographs and some illustrations add to the reading enjoyment.

Good Old Days is available on newsstands or by subscription from P.O Box 428, Seabrook, N.H 03874, at $4.50 per year.

Jerry Raynor

Current 'New East'

Is Bicentennial Issue

The new issue of The .New East is a special Bicentennial Edition. Among feature stories in the current issue are Donald Lennons Cape Fears General Robert Howe; The True Story of The Slave Trade, by Robert L. Bunger, Jr.; Edentons Tempest Over Tea, by Mary Rose Griffin; and "The Story of Flora MacDonald, by Betsy White.

In addition, Nancy Patterson tells about Cooking. Colonial Style, Kay Moss writes about how to Celebrate the Bicentennial the Authentic Family Way; and Claire Pittman outlines a suggested eastern North Carolina water tour in A Bicentennial Cruise.

Regular columns include

"The Mysterious East; Carolina Folkways; the Editors Bookshelf; Tar Heel Tales; and Market Place East.

Copies are available on newsstands or by subscription, $6.00 annually from: The New East, Inc., Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W 10th Street, Greenville N.C., 27834.

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On The Hill Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C.

KC Hopes End Cow Town Image

By PATRICK A, MALONE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Sharing the river bottoms west of Kansas Citys skyscrapers are warehouses of mud-red brick and rusty corrugated sidings, noisy, rank-smelling stockyards and lonely boxcars I he railroads seem to have forgotten.

Only one thing disturbs the uniform dreariness of the neighborhood the $21 million Kemper Arena, site of the 1976 Republican National Convention.

Shaped like an Easter hatbox, pristine in the unblemished white of its steel sides but wrapped around the top with an ungainly network of tubular girders, the arena is a monument to Kansas Citys cowtown past andofficials hopeits convention center future,

No building is more impor I ant to the Texas-style plans of city boosters.

If the Republicans come and go without any hitches, and the hordes of politicians, reporters and gawkers are favorably impressed, the city stands to reap a bonanza of publicity that money could never buy in conventions, industries and jobs.

Kansas City knew there was money to be made and prestige to be won when it sent Ray Bennison, director of its convention and visitors bureau, to bid for the GOP convention.

The awesome economic impact of Bennisons successful mission is just beginning to

sink in.

"The city will profit enormously in money from the convention, said Josephine Good, convention director on the Republican national staff in Washington. Theres bound to be a profit for practically anybody

Some aspects of what she is talking about;

The 20,000 delegates, news media representatives and guests at the Aug. 16-20 convention are expected to spend between $5 million and $8 million on food, drinks, hotels and entertainment.

The GOP itself plans to spend $2 million, not only for operating expenses during convention week but the voluminous paperwork and physical preparations beforehand. The partys budget does not reflect the $500,000 the city is spending to prepare the convention site.

Each of the three major television networks plans to send 500 to 600 persons to Kansas City and spend an estimated $1 million to $1.5 million on convention coverage, including weeks of advance preparations. Part of the networks costs will be installation of a new, brighter lighting system in the arena to replace one that is barely a year old.

Convention security is budgeted at $2.6 million. The biggest chunk will go for overtime pay for the police (more than $600 for each Kansas City officer), whose spending will further enrich the local economy.

Convention publicity already has generated $50 million in new convention business for the next five years, Bennison said. That represents 200,000 delegates coming to Kansas City.

Its going to put us on the map for national and international conventions," said Bennison, a glad-handing but serious man who never seems to stop moving.

His goal is to put Kansas City among the 10 leading U.S. convention cities by 1981 (it

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The GOP convention's long lerm influence on Kansas City commerce is hard to guess, bui officials are no less optimistic What it boils down to is, if we come off good which we will it will be a positive factor in our future growth." said Bruce Hicks of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City Bennison says the convention publicity alone is worth $10 million to the city. Someone joked that nothing short of hosting World War 111 could have brought Kansas City as much attention from the news media

But the publicity is a double-edged sword.

If the conditions in Kansas City are good, it should help the city for future conventions unbelievably, but it can also

hurl if it's not good, Miss Good said.

I'he city is busy solving a myriad of logistical problems tiefore the first convention delegate arrives.

Restaurateurs will expand their hours and hire extra employes to handle the crowds They speak enthusiastically of selling as many as 250,000 Kamsas City .strip steaks that week At 20 strips to a steer, that would require a herd of 12.500 cattle, about as many as pass through the stockyards adjacent to the arena in an average week.

Stores in.such elegant shopping areas as Crown Center and Country Club Plaza also will be open longer hours, with liberalized check<-ashing policies to entice Republican .souvenir buyers.

Liquor distributors are laying

on extra drivers as required for emergency deliveries.

The telephone company is well under way with plans to install 10,000 extra lelephortes, thousands of private lines, lelelypes, switchboards, and 44 video channels and 180 audio channels for broadcasters. It will all be enough to equip a town-^he size of Hannibal. Mo. (population 19,000), whose most lamous native, Mark Twain, once .said. 1 do not know much about politics and am not silling up nights to learn

Still, the Republican staff says it is 4,700 short of the 16,(KK) hotel rooms required for the convention. Some large stale delegations have been forced to take rooms in several hotels, which will make caucuses more difficult.

Every hotel of any kind good, bad or indifferent will tie used," Miss Good sid.

Another question mark is how to transport everybody between hotels and arena. No hotel is within walking distance of the arena, and transportation arrangements still are unsettled.

The prevailing mood, though, is optimism a feeling that with typical Midwestern friendliness and a little luck, everything will run smoothly for what looks like a close, exciting convention battle between President Ford and Ronald Reagan.

Features These Inflation Specials

* congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole family!

The convention notwithstanding, Charles Jennings, president of the Kansas City Stock Yards Co., wants the city to promote itself as the agribusiness capital of the world.

Were always trying to shed our cow town image," he said. Therels some good about the cow town image. Lets be what we are.

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glPta 3 tub. Sprhdibr

coil burns for hours.

White stripe up for sprinkling, white W stripe down for

sooking. 50 ft. 4 qq

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order. ' Rain-check " which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. T09 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO8 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT

IIi

iyi

Pirates Stomp Elon Twice, 17-2, 7-1

BURLINGTON-Thursday night East Carolina coSdnt get a ball through the Elon defense as the Pirates and Christians met at Harrington Field. By the time Elon recorded a 6-1 victory, the Bucs had picked up just one hit against their pitching.

But last night, the Bucs payed a return visit to Elon, this time facing the Christians in a doubleheader, and it must have seemed like the Roman Circus was opened up again.

The Bucs threw the Christians to the lions with glee, battering

their pitching for 34 hits in 14 innings of play. The Bucs ran off a 17-2 victory in the opener, then came back to record a 7-1 win in the nightcap.

The two wins combined to lift the Pirates to a 5-3 record and give them a three-game winning streak to carry into a three-day layoff. Elon. atop the league going into the game, suddenly found itself down and out with a 3-4 mark.

Among the 34 hits were six doubles and a triple, all but one two-bagger coming in the opening game. Bobby Supel had two doubles, while Jeff Joyner, Macon Moye and Pete Paradossi added one each. Moye came back with another in the second game. Sonny Wooten had the triple.

Elon set its sights on a second straight victory over the Pirates by pushing over a run in the first inning of the opener. That came when Phil Baskerville walked, stole second and scored on Charlie Gambles hit.

But the Bucs tied it up with one in the second. Sonny Wooten reached on an error and hits by Glenn Card and Rick Koryda loaded the bases. Howard McCullough drew a walk to force in Wooten for a 1-1 tie.

Then, in the third, the Pirates broke it open with seven runs Robert Brinkley led off with a single and scored when Wooten tripled. Card brought Wooten in with a sacrifice fly. Koryda got things going again with a walk and Bobby Supel doubled him home. Jeff Joyner walked and McCullough singleH in Supel

Pete Paradossi doubled in Joyner, and a hit by Brinkley brought in the final two runs for an 8-1 lead.

The fifth saw the Pirates pick up five more Supel doubled and came in on McCulloughs hit. Brinkley singled and both he and McCullough scored on M^icon Moyes double Wooten singled in Moye, and Card plated Wooten with a hit Koryda reached on an error, scoring Card.

Elon added one more run in the fourth, while East Carolina got one in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

The Pirates broke the second game open with five big runs in the second inning. Supel, Koryda and Charlie Stevens all hit first pitch singles, loading the bases.

Joyner waited until the secoi pitch to get another hit, drivii in Supel. McCullough banged two runs with a hit. and Moye single followed up with two mo runs

The lone Elon run came in tl bottom of the second. Lan Colson singled, moved up on i error, took third on a fielder choice and scored on anoth< error

The Bucs added their final tw runs in the seventh. Moy doubled, scoring on Supel single Koryda and Stevens g( hits to load them up, and a infield hit by Joyner brought i Supel with the final run of th night

East Carolina is idle unti when the Bucs travel to Camp bell for a doubleheader.

41 17 20 IS TotU 28 2 7 2

EHtCirolIni 017 Oil 217

Eton 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2

EMullini, Baskerville. Lindsey 2; LOBEast Carolina 10 Elon 7; 2B-5uoel 2, Paraodssi, F. Williams, Joyner, oye, 3BWooten, SBBaskerville, Brinkley; SF-Card

Pitching

Conaty (W1 1)

L. Willalms(L0.3) Harrison F. Williams Mullins PBVauflh, Oakley

Ip h

7 7 2.7 5 2. 7

2 8 0.3 0

er bb so

2 i 6

Royals Outlast Birds

BUCKY MAKES NO DENT-Cleveland Indian Duane Kuiper completes the double play ahead of Bucky Dent of the Chicago White Sox

Saturday at the Cleveland Stadium. The Tribe won its second game from the Sox in as many days, 3-0. (AP Wirephoto)

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East Carolina 8, Elon II; 2BWilliams, Gamble, Moye, SBBaskerville 2, Supel Koryda 2.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

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j Schools Meeting Wednesday I To Discuss 'Common Goals'

By The Associated Press John Mayberry blasted his fourth home run in four games and scored twice Saturday, powering the Kansas City Royals to a 7-6 victory over the staggering Baltimore Orioles in a nationally televised game.

It was the eighth straight loss for the Orioles, who pulled within a run in the ninth on a two-out, three-run homer over the centerfield fence by Reggie Jackson.

MaybeTry, the big first baseman who started slowly after signing a five-year contract calling for $200,000 a year, jolted Doyle Alexander with a solo homer in the third that put the Royals in front 4-1.

In the second inning, Ken Singleton had doubled off Steve

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor :j:j A meeting which could lead to the formation of a new major collegiate athletic conference is scheduled for Richmond, Va,, j:! on Wednesday.

East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins has been one of the prime movers for the meeting, which is expected to jl: attract schools from the Mason-Dixon line to southern Florida, g According to Col. Dick Blake, assistant to Dr. Jenkins, at least seven schools are ejqiected to be in attendance, and several >: others have asked to be kept informed on what occurs.

Among those expected to attend are one former Southern ijl Conference member, Richmond, and three others who are now in the league They include East Carolina, which will leave at the end of the coming academic year, and WUliam & Mary and j: Virginia Miliury Instute, both of which have indicated they are studying withdrawal from the conference Florida State, South Carolina and Southern Mississippi are g expected to attend also, while invitations also went to West Virginia and Virginia Tech. The latter two are not expected to be Jj; present, however, but have stated that they will be interested in iji seeing what happens. The University of Miami also has asked to

be kept informed of prepress from the meeting.

The meeting will get underway Wednesday at the Hyatt House in Richmond with a luncheon. At the following meeting, the schools in attendance are expected to let the others know of their athletic objectives, their facilities and their upcoming plans on both of these. We want to see if there is a common bond between us, Blake said "We expect the meeting to be a loose one to explore the feelings of those there

Blake added that he would hope that the group would name a committee to study the feasibility of forming a new conference what criteria it would have and what facilities would be necessary for member schools. Possibly another meeting could be held in the fall to go over this committees findings, with other schools invited to attend also, Blake said The meeting was brought about by the proposed Division I, I-A setup in football by the NCAA, and the withdrawal from the Southern of Richmond and East Carolina, coupled with the seeming intention of the Atlantic Coast Conference to not expand in the near future.

Planning to attend from East Carolina are Dr. Jenkins, Blake, Athletic Director Bill Cain, and faculty athletic chairman Cliff Moore.

BALTIMORE ^

ab r h bl Singleton rt 3121 Grlch 2b 5 12 0

ReJacksn cf 5 1 2 3 LMay dh 3 0 12 Stillman pr 0 0 0 0 Muter 1b 3 0 0 0 Blair cf 2 0 0 0 Bumbry If 3 0 0 0 Mora pb 10 0 0

DeCinces 3b <110 Handrcki c 3 0 0 0

Harper ph 10 0 0

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KANSAS CITY

ab r h bl DNelson 2b <220 Otit cf 3 0 10 GBrett 3b , 2 0 0 2 Mayberry 1b 3 2 1 1 McRae dh <220 Cowens rf Poquette If Wohlford If Patek ss Stinson c JMrtlnei c Busby p Mlngori p Pattin p

Busby, 3-1, to drive home Doug DeCinces with Baltimores first run in 23 innings.

The Royals jumped ahead 2-1 in the second on Tom Po-quettes RBI single and Fred Pateks bases-loaded grounder. Kansas City added a run in the third on the first of two sacrifice flies by George Brett. In the eighth, the Royals added two runs when Hal McRae scored on a squeeze bunt and Buck Martinez tripled home Fred Patek.

In other afternoon American League games, the Cleveland Indians blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0, the Detroit Tigers pounded the California Angels 10-4, and the Boston Red Sox whipped the Minnesota Twins 5-2. In National League

games, the Chicago Cubs out-scored the Houston Astros 5-2 and the New York Mets turned back the San Francisco Giants 3-1.

Frank Duffy drove in two

runs with a bunt and a sacrifice fly and Rick Waits and Jim Bibby combined on an 11-hitter as Cleveland beat Chicago. Alex Johnsons three-run homer keyed a six-run fourth inning, leading Detroit over California

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

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Lemon cf <010 Hendrick If <000

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BDwning dh < 0 3 0 Spikes rf 0100

Bannister pr 0 0 0 0 Lowmstin rf 3 1 1 0

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Vckovich p 0 0 0 0

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Dwight Evans slammed homer and a run-scoring trip! and Luis Tiant won his eight game of the season in Boston victory over Minnesota Jerry Morales hit a two-ru homer and Jose Cardenal co lected four hits. leading Ch cago over Houston. New Yorli limited to two hits, took advar tage of John DAcquistos wile ness in beating San Francisco.

BOSTON MINNESOTA

ab r h bl ab r h i

Cooper dh 5 12 0 Brye cf 5 0 2

Doyle 2b 5 0 0 0 Terrell ss 5 0 2

Lynn ct 5 12 1 Carew lb 5 0 3

Ystrmski 1b < 0 0 0 Wynegar c <00

Rice If <010 Hisle If 400 DEvans rf < 2 2 2 Braun dh 311

Pefrocelli 3b 3 1 2 1 Ford rf 412

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Tiant p 0 0 0 0 McKay ss 10 0

Kusick ph 10 0

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Kansas City 022 010 02* 7

EPatek. DPBaltimore 1. LOBBel tlmore 8, Kansas City 4. 2BGrlch 2, Sin gleton. D Nelson, McRae. 3BJ.Martinez. HRMayberry (7), ReJecKson ). SB-D, Nelson, L.May, Otis, PateK. S D Nelson, Cowens, Wohlford. SFG Brett

CALIFORNIA

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DETROIT

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3 110 <000

Total 35 0 11 0 Total 31 3 9 3 Chicago go 080 000 0

CItvtland olO 200 00* 3

EGarr. DPCleveland 2. LOBChi cago 10, Cleveland 7. 2BB.Bell. SF Duffy.

3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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5 a 3 2-3 3 1-3 0

H R ER BB SO

0 0

110 1

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Detroit 100 600 12*10

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P Garcia, nes, Wockenfuss 3BP Garcia. HRAJohnson (<). SBLeFlore 2, A.Johnson. SOgllvie.

Vuckovich (L,< 2) O.Hamlllon Waifs (W.M)

Bibby

HOUSTON

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IP H R ER BB SO

6 9 3 3 0 1

0 0 12

0 0 2 5

0 0 0 2

Total 37 5 12 < Total 37 2 12 Boston ijo 020 000

Minnesota ooo OlO 010

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er, Dillard, Ford 3B-D Evans HR-

D.Evans (7). SBLynn, Carew 2.

IP H R ER BB SC TIent (W,8 3) 9 12 2 2 1

Goltz (L,6.3) < 2 3 11 5 < 1

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CHICAGO

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NEW YORK

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<000 3 110 <011 0 10 0 110 0 3 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h b Herndon cf < 0 1 1 DaRader c < 0 0 1 Murcer rf 3 0 0 1 Matthews If <011 Thomesn lb 2 0 0 1 Moflift p 0 0 0 1 GAdems ph 1 0 1 ( Heaverlo p 0 0 0 ( Speier ss < 1 1 ( Reitz 3b <01; CRoblnsn 2b 2 0 0 C DThomes 2b 1 0 0 C DAcqusto p 201c Montanez 1b 2 0 0 0

3 1

1 3

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3 2 3 3

SavePatfin (5), HBPby Busby

(L.May), by Pattin (L./May). T-2:39. A-2<,360.

Ross (L,3-8) AAonge Drago Hassler Ruhle (W,5 2) Hiller

13 2 23 0 i 9

H R ER BB SO 8 5 5 2

3 3

2 2 0 0

1 2 0 0 1 1

< -2

0 0 0

Save-Hiller (5). HBPby Ruhle (La houd). T-2:<8 A-2<,038.

Total 32 2 8 2 Total M 5 10 < Houston 100 100 000- 2

Chicago 300 010 01*-S

DPHouston 3, Chicago 2. LOBHous ton 5, Chicago <. jBHerrmann,

R.Reuschel, Cardenal HRJ Morales (4) SBJ.Cruz, Madlock.

IP H R ER BB SO Andular (L,2-4) 6 7 < < 3 0

KForsch 2 3 110 1

RRuschel (W,6<) 6 < 2 2 2 3

Knowles 3 < 0 0 0 2

Total 27 3 2 3 Total 33161 New York oil 001 000- 3

SanFrancisco oio 000 000 i

EMilner, Thomesson. DPSenFran cisco 2. LOB-New York 8. SanFrancisco 8. 2BSpeier, Reitz, AAatthews, Milner SHarrelson.

Swan (W,3A) DAcquisto (L,0-3) Vioffift Heaverlo

R ER BB SO

113 9

3 2 9 3 0 0 12 0 0 0 0

East Carolina Football Is Awarded Division I Status

Grier Jones' Hot Putter Brings Stroke Lead In Kemper Open

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has listed East Carolina University among Division I schools for proposed realignment of the old Division I, it was learned Saturday.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor ,^of the university, said the Pirate football program was one of two Southern Conference programs that would be listed among the Division I schools. Under the original plan, all of the Southern

the

Conference schools were to be listed under the Division I-A listing or the smaller group.

This is a big step forward in our football program; Dr. Jenkins said. It puts us in the upper bracket of programs."

Jenkins said tfiat all but one of the school invited to attend a meeting in Richmond next Wednesday to talk about a new conference were listed in the Division I group; which includes 97 football schools

from across the country.

Along with East Carolina, Willaim & Mary was also listed in the elite group. Richmond, which withdrew from the Southern this spring, also was given Division I status. East Carolina has announced that it will leave the Southern next summer, and William & Mary has also stated that it is considering such a move.

Under the original NCAA plan, voted down at last years convention, entire conferences were listed

either I or I-A, but modifications allowed individual schools to be judged on their program rather that the conferences as a whole.

East Carolina, William & Mary, and another Southern member, VMI, are to be among those represented at the meeting Wednesday, along with Richmond, Southern Mississippi, Florida State, and South Carolina to talk about the possibility of forming a new strong conference in the Southeast.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Grier Jones, trying to fight his way out of a long, dismal slump, one-putted 12 times on his way to a 65 that staked him to a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $250,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

A six-foot putt for birdiehis

third in a rowthat hung for several anxious, tantalizing seconds on lip of the cup on the 11th hole before finally dropping. It made the difference in his three-round total of 205 and the 206 composed by chipper Joe Inman.

Jonesa former national collegiate champion, the 1969 rookie of the year and winner of two titles in 1972 but a slump-ridden struggler since

;#8 .V ^ ICICI

Kathy McMillan Soars To New American Record In Long Jump

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Young Kathy McMillan set an American record and posted the best long jump series of any United States woman in

history Saturday at the 88th National AAU Track and Field Championships.

The l7-year-old high school senior from North Carolina leaped 22 feet, 3 inches on the third and final day of this track

carnival. Miss McMillan, who attends Hoke County High School in Raeford, N.C., also had a jump of 22-0li.

She thus bettered her own pending womens long jump mark of 22-B< as well as the

Coca-Cola Crushes Kiwanis By 18-4

Two big rallies and two three-run homers powered Coca-Cola to a 18-4 victory over winless Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coke rallied for five runs in the second and got ten more in the fourth. Curtis Evans and Skip Cannon pitched the win for Coke striking out six, walking four and giving up six hits between them.

Coke got the lead in the first on a three-run homer by Chuck Allen after Jeff Camp and Terry Smith had singled.

Kiwanis put four men on in the second but failed to score. In the bottom of the inning. Coke erupted for five runs.

A single and two walks loaded the bases. Terry Smith hit into a fielders choice scoring a run and Allen forced a run in on a fielders choice. Jonathan McGee singled to reload the bases and a double by Raynor Casey scored Smith and Allen. McGee scored on a single by Billy Brannigan.

Kiwanis got two in the third when John Jordan stole home and Brian Hill scored on an outfield error. The Kiwanians added another pair in the fourth and Jordan drew a bases-loaded walk and Spencer Mayo singled in a run Coke opened the bottom of the fourth with four straight hits

bringing in two runs. A fifth hit, by Todd Lovette, scored Brannigan who had hit in a run. Camp reached on a fielders choice scoring Skip Cannon and an error scored Lovette and Camp as Allen reached base. A single by McGee moved Allen to third and Allen scored on Caseys double. Both McGee and Casey scored when Brannigan hit his third home run in as many games

McGee and Brannigan had three hits apiece. Cannon, Casey and Camp two each for the winners. John Parnell had two for Kiwanis.

Kiwanis 002 200 4 6 4

Coke 350 (lO)Ox18 16 I

listed mark of 21-4^< set by Martha Watson in 1974.

Miss McMillan started the day with a 21-10*/^ jump, followed it with 21-9V<, and her winning jump was just 8V< inches off the world mark held by East Germanys Sigrun Siegel-Thon three weeks ago.

Second was Sherron Walker of Seattle at 21-4'/4 and third was three-time defending champion Miss Watson at 20-lP/<.

Willye White, who has competed on four Olympic teams, finished fourth.

The second woman to win a title Saturday was surprising Arthurene Gainer of Prairie View A&M. She won the 400-meter hurdles in an American record 57.24 seconds.

The mark was the fifth fastest ever, recorded in this event which is not contested in the Olympics. The old American mark of 57.3 was set by Debbie Esser of Ohio State last year. Miss Esser was second here.

Then, almost simultaneously, American record holder Kathy &hmidt set the third American mark within a 30-minute span when she threw the javelin 218-3.

1974stood still in his tracks for a few seconds when his birdie putt on the 11th came to rest, hanging on the rim of the hole. He took two strides forward to tap it in, and the ball fell.

rhats what the hole is there for, Jones grinned later.

His seven-under-par effort. the best of the hot, humid, hazy day, gave him an 11-under-par total after 54 holes over the 7,-160-yard Quail Hollow Country Club course.

The outgoing, talkative Inman. seeking his first victory in three full years of tour activity, shot a 66 that left him just one back in a closely bunched pack that saw seven different players either hold the lead or share it before Jones took command with his brilliant putting.

Mark Hayes, the quiet young man who won the Byron Nelson classic in Dallas earlier in the spring, had a 69 that left him two shots back at 207.

Thats about what I was shooting for, a 69, said Hayes. Id like to have had better,

but Im satisfied with my position.

Tom Weiskopf, a two-time winner of this tournament, fashioned a solid, five-under-par 67 that put him in strong contention at 208.

The half-dozen at 209which put 10 men within four strokes of each other going to the last 18 holes of playincluded U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, J.C. Snead, Bob Murphy, Charles Coody, Tom Purtzer and Lon Hinkle. Graham and Murphy shot 68s, Snead had a 69, Hinkle 70, Coody 71 and Purtzer a 73.

Masters champion and defending title-holder Ray Floyd could do no better than match par 72 and was seven shots back at 212. Arnold Palmer had a 74 and a 218 total.

Jones, winner of only $15,000 last season, has acquired almost $25,000 in his last four starts with two eighth-place finishes, a seventh and 18th.

After playing so bad so long. Im just happy to be playing good again, he said.

Exchange Ices Tie For Title

JONES CHIPS DURING HOT GOLF ROUND Grier Jones chips to the 16th green during his hot third round at the Kemper Goif Tournament where he took the iead with ii strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)

The Exchange clinched a tie for the Tar Heel Little League regular season title yesterday with a 7-4 victory over First Federal.

The win boosted the Exchange to a 10-2 record. A single win by the team, or a single loss to both First Federal and Big Value Drugs would give the title to Exchange outright.

Billy Kittrell hurled the victory, scattering three hits.

The Exchange picked up two runs in the second inning Jimmie Jones walked and Roderick Harrell cracked out a home run, making it 2-0.

First Federal came right back in the top of the third to push over all four of its runs. Mont Brown was hit by a pitch and Mont Carter doubled. Mike Holloman followed with a

double, driving in two runs Horace Barrett finished up the scoring and the hitting for First Federal with a two-run homer giving the team a 4-2 lead.

But it didnt last long.

The Exchange came right back to score five in the bottom of the third to wrap it up. Gordon Douglas singled and Allison Taylor reached on a fielders choice. Jones provided the punch for the lead, hitting a Ihree-run homer.

Timmy Norris kept the rally going by reaching on an error and Harrell finished it up with another two-run homer Harrell led the Exchange hitting with three, while Douglas picked up a pair No one had more than one for First Federal. First Federal 004 0004 3 l Exchange 025 00*7 9 I

B-^-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 13. i76

Junior Golfers Capture Titles

Greg House captured the junior golf championship at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this week.

House won the senior division of the tournament, beating out Pat Dye Jr. for the title.

In the junior division, Brett Dye took first place, followed by Kent Greene.

Elizabeth Longino won the senior girls title, while Missy Dye was second, Katherine Land won the junior division, while Christina Monroe took second place after a three-hole sudden

death playoff for that spot.

Brian Willie won the toddler boys title over Drock Vincent, with Wanda Dye winning the girls title over Meredith Lee.

In a Ladies Tennis Appreciation Day, first place in a round robin event was won by Joan Hooper while Rae Daniel was second. Blake Honeycutt took the Appreciation Day prize.

Dave Spier recently had a hole-in-one on the third hole. He used an eight-iron for the shot.

Carolina Dairy, Pepsi, College View In Wins

Simpson Said Headed West

JUNIOR CHAMPIONSWinners in Thursdays Greenville Golf and Country Club Junior Oiampionship were left to right, winning the Pee Wee division David Lee, Toddler champ

Brian Wille, Junior boys titleist Greg House and Senior Girls division winner Elizabeth Longino. Not pictured are Wanda Dye, girls toddler champ and girls Junior winner Catherine Land.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, said he has agreed to ^^trade superstar running back O.J. Simpson to a National Football League team on the West Coast.

After a four-hour meeting with Simpson in a Los Angeles , restaurant, Wilson told Melvin Durslag, syndicated columnist of the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-aminer, that he agreed to find a team on the West Coast for Simpson, who has two years left on his contract with the ills.

5 Wilson said, however, he Jvanted to be able to bargain jwith more than one team. He told Durslag that he has not yet talked to any of the four NFL Jeams located on the West <oast but planned to talk with officials of the Oakland Raid-Jprs, Los Angeles Rams, San yrancisco 49ers and, possibly, the San Diego Chargers at an il^FL owners meeting this week 5n New York.

Wilson said he offered Simparon $1 million for two years, ^440,000 more than he was to Receive the next two years, according to his contract. But Simspon said he didnt want to discuss money.

^ Simpson, 29, was quoted as aying in the Buffalo Evening ^ews, I definitely will not play in Buffalo again.

It has nothing to do with money or a new contract with ine, Simpson said. It has to Jlo with a number of things, inainly wanting to stay near my family and not be separated for another football season.

Meanwhile, ABC sportcaster Howard Cosell said Saturday he Jiad recceived a phone call ifrom Simspon on Friday be-cause the star running back was concerned that his desire (to return to the West Coast, Xscene of his record-setting col-lege career at Southern California, would be misconstrued.

t Recreation I Softball

fiiimiiiiiiim

m indintrlil

GUCO 420 010 0-9

rPirktSRtc. 002 000 2-^

LMdIng hltttri: G: Wllllt Eakn 3-4; R : ACharltl VInctnt 2-4.

Pirtflghteri 222 230 213

Public Work* 630 102 012

9 LMdIng hltttri: F: Bruc* Mayo 4-3, Harold Mllll 4-4; P : David Tyion 4-4.

City

203 021 7-11 010 001 0 2

Ltading hltttri: P: LInwood Brown 4-5; Jay Boiwtll 1-3.

'Crowl NMt 100 101 1- 4

''Chargtri 271 113 x15

Ltading hltttri: CN : Jim woodildt 3-3, Wllllt StrMttr 2-3; C: Gtorgt Vlntl 3-4,

T-arry Smith 3-4, Frtd Wation HR.

^nnylldt 332 132 1-17

^tari 100 100 3- 5

^ Ltading hltttri; SS: Jtrry Clyk 4-3 HR, ^rvln Jarman 1-2, MIkt Aldrldgt 2-3, 2HR; St.: Wllllt Blount 3-3, Gtrtid Ward 2-

untl 131 030 2-17

yjohnnyt 014 003 0 I

Ltading hltttri: D: Jimmy AMdlln 4-4, .JJonnIt Cannon 3-4; J: Jackit HardM 4-4, ChMttr Robblni 2-3.

, Allan DMnl won by forfait ovtr -Whltltyl.

.allty 023 x-1 2

440rthlldt 001 Oil 0- 3

Latdlng hltttri: B: Danny Slngitton 2-3, Otnnli Jtfftrltl 2-2; N John Baktr 3-4,

Stuart jonti 3-4.

Cosell said Simspons only motivation was that he did not want to be separated from his family for another season.

Wilson said he made it clear to Simpson that he wanted fair value in return in any trade involving Simspon, the NFLs leading rusher last season.

Rams owner Carroll Rose-nbloom said his team has had no contact with the Bills or Simpson over a possible trade.

Rosenbloom issued the following statement:

No one associated with the Rams, including myself, has talked with Ralph Wilson or anyone from the Buffalo Bills about O.J. Simpson, nor have we talked with Simpson.

Certainly wed be interested in someone of O.J.s caliber, but the question I would ask is, Does O.J. really want to play for anyone?

Scores

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ellt

Junior Olympics End Sectional Trials Here

Over 500 youn^ters participated in Saturdays regional competition of the Junior Olympics.

The summary:

Boyi

Jump: Pirker (B), Clark (B) Newton (EC) all at 6-6; Shot: Freeman (Jax) 52-11',^, Day (EDI 30-11, Jordan (NB) 49-6; Discus Freeman (Jax) 154-5, Battle (NO 130-4, Speller (B) m i'm Pole: Biggs (Wi) 12-6, Batchelor (NO 11-0, Aiken (NB) 1) 0; 880 relay: Bertie "A" 1:31.1, Jacksonville 1:31.5, Beetle "B" 1:34.5; Mile walk: Clark (B) 8:14.4, Armstrong (Jax) 8:58.3, Cherry (B) 9:37.

Girls

9 and under: 100: Jordan (WO) :13.3,

Davis (Jax) 109-8'/j, Parmley (WO 105-2, Simmons (NB) 91 2, 880 relay: AAorehead 1:49.2,

Carolina Dairy held onto first place easily, while Pepsi-Cola took over sole possession of second and College View got some company in the cellar in Babe Ruth League action yesterday.

Carolina Dairy (5-1) embarrassed NCNB (3-3) by a lopsided 16-0 score, while PepsiCola (4-2) nipped Home Builders (2-4), 4-3. College View (2-4) downed Planters Bank (2-4) by an 8-6 margin.

In the first game, Carolina Dairy virtually ended it with a nine-run outburst in the opening frame, helped along by seven NCNB errors.

Bobby Woronoff led off, reaching on an error. He stole second, and moved to third on an error on the play. Peter Pace walked and Mike Wiliams arrived on an error, scoring Woronoff. Howard Tucker singled to load them up. Rufus Sutton was safe on another error, scoring Pace. George Wilsons fly to left was dropped, but Williams was forced at the plate on the play.

Marshall Heath reached on another error, scoring Tucker,

Nine and unbtr: 1(X): MItcfwll (HS) : 11.85, 13 9, Macintosh (lOP)

Taylor (Jax) :12.7, McCoy (J) :13.0, 220 McCoy (J) :29.7, Hutchison (B) :31.0,

14.0; 220: Mitchell (H) :29.6, Counclll (Jax) :31.9, Tyynismaa (lOP) :33.7,; 440:

Robay OOP) :32.2; 440; Taylor (J)-72 Cole -Iordan (WO) :72.0, Macintosh (Jax) :74.3, :72.3, Hlanek (J) :73.8; 880: Pearson (P) <P> Sullivan (lOP) 3:14.7,

3:03.6, Rotchford (lOP) 3:07.4, Thoroe (P) <'0P) 3:18.9, Turner (EC) 3:21.3;

3:13.4, Mile: Williams (Keg) 5:56,0, Mile: Tyynismaa (lOP) 6:40, Burns (lOP) Warllck(P) 6:10, Prestley (G) 6:21.0, Long 3:'*-3, Vlllalovos (Jax) 7:34.4, Long lump: lump: Mitchell (HS) 15-3, Monk (Jax) 11 8, Turner (EC) 12 2ia, Cairo (Jax) lO-DVi,

New York

31 20

608

Cleveland

25 27

.481

6Vi

Boston

24 27

.471

Detroit

24 28

.462

7'/5

Baltimore

24 30

.444

8V,

Milwaukee

20 28

.417

9/i

Wsst

Kansas City

35 19

.648

Texas

30 21

.588

3Vi

Chicago

27 24

.529

4Vj

Minnesota

27 26

.509

7Vj

Oakland

26 30

.464

California

23 36

.390

14'/j

Night games not included

Saturday's Oamti

Cleveland 3,

Chicago 0

Detroit 10, California 4

Boston 5, Minnesota 2

Kansas City 7, Baltimore 6

Texas at New York, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East

W L

Pet.

Philadelphia

37 15

.712

Pittsburgh

30 25

545

8Vi

New York

28 32

.467

Chicago

25 31

.446

St. Louis

23 32

.418

15Vj

AAontreal

19 30

388

14Vj

West

Cincinnati

36 20

.643

Los Angelas

33 25

.549

San Diego

29 25

.537

Houston

29 31

.483

Atlanta

22 32

.407

San Francisco

23 34

.390

14'/j

Lats gamas not Included

Saturday's Gamas

Chicago 5, Houston 2

New York 3,

San Francisco 1

St. Louis at Cincinnati, (twi)

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Philadelphia at San Olago, (n)

Montreal at Los Angeles, (n)

Cox (J); High lump: Atkins (Ann) 3-8, McCaffety (EC) 3 6, Thornton (EC) 3-2, 440 relay: Jasper :59.6, Elizabeth Ctiy 62.4, (lOP) :62.9; 880 walk: Matthew (EC) 5:14.3, Guate (G) 5:20, Rice (Jax) 5:24.0.

10-11 boys: Cairo (BF) :12.0, Mink (BF) :12.4, Dlllahunt (J) :12.4 , 220: Becfon (J) :27.1, Dlllahunt (J) :27,6, Jones (lOP) and Harris (J) tie (or third :28.9; 440 Becton (J) :61,1, Cox (J) :64.7, Pierce (Jax) :70.2, 880 Baquer (Jax) 2:37.4, Doyle (EC) 2:41.9, Pierce (lOP) and Emerson (lOP) fie for thlrd2:42,8; Mile: Commander (EC) 5:37.5, Sokol (H) 6:30, Tyynismaa (Jax) 6:49.8; 50 hurdles: Whedbee(EC) :08.9, Brooks (EC) :09.1, Emerson (lOP) :09.2, Long lump: Harris (J) 15-10 (44), Cairo (Jax) 15-9, Roby (lOP) 14-0; High Jump: Monk (Jax) 4 8, Russell (G) 4-6, Carver (EC) 4-4; 440 relay Jasper :53.9, Jacksonville :56.0, Tarboro :58.9; 880 walk: Brooks (EC) 4:50, Doyle (EC) 4:57, Maxwell OOP) 4:58;

12 )3; 100: Frazier (HS) : 10.9, McComas. (N) : 11.0, Cherry (B) :11.1; 220: Cherry (B) :25.5, Johnson (T) .26.0, Jackson (Jax) :26.7; 440: Harris (J) :58.3, Becton (J) :59.0, Beltran (Go) :59.6; 880: Morris (C) 2:25.7, Ourke (HS) 2:41.2, Klages (HS) 2:48.4; Mile: Morris (C) 5:14.3, Hunter (N) 5:28.5, Ricks (NO 5:34.3; 70 hurdles: Wilson (EC) ;09.8, Cobb (Got :10.9, Milton (Jax) ;11.3; Long lump: Frazier (HS) 18-7, McComas (N) 18-1, Cario (Jax) )7-11'/x; High lump: Harris (J) 5-6, Baunight (B) 5-2, McComas (N) 5-2, Shot put: Jackson (J) 44-1), Cherry (B) 40-5, Dance (EC) 37 11, 440 relay: Elizabeth City :5l.O, Jacksonville 51.1, Tarboro :54.3; Mile walk; Armstrong (Jax) 9:39, Brenon OOP) 10:25, Welsh (lOP) 11:27.

14-15 boys: 100: Best (Jax) :09.9, Davis (B) ;10.1, Bonds (B) :10.2; 220: Bonds (B) :22.9, Best (Jax) :23.0, McEiroy (Jax) :23.4; 440: SIdberry (Wii) :51.2, Hill (B) :51.2, Bonds (B) :51.6; 880: Newsome (W) 2:08.2; Sanders (K) 2:09.8, Best (Go) 2:13.2; Mile: Rogers (A) 4:53.0, Miller (B) 4 55 9, Swindell (NB) 4:56; 2-mlle: Davis (NC) 10:44, Allen (WO) 11:14, Dalberg (Le|) 11:17.8, High lump: Weir (S) 6-4, Pearclll (Kl) 6-2, Smith (WII) 6-0; Shot: Stevenson (Was) 47-0, Butler (J) 46.5, Best (J) 45-Vj; Discus: Thompson (Was) 133-2. Best (SN) 132-1, Butler (J) 118 2; Pole Vault: Norfleet (B) 11-6, Hyman (B) 10-6, White (B) 10-0; 880 relay: Wllliston 1:32.5, Bertie "A" 1:34.6, Bertie "B" 1:34.6; Mile walk: Doyle (EC) 9:16, Wheeler (H) 9:43.

16-17 boys: 100: Bailey (Le|) :09.7, Rankins (B) :09.8, Marshall (NC) :09.9; 220: Days (ED) :21.9, Bailey (Le|) :22-0, Marshall (NC) :22.7; 440: Parry (B) :49.9, Moore (WO) :51.l, Smallwood (B) :52.9, 880: Lae (B) 2:03.9, Newton (P) 2:04, Johnson (A) 2:14, Mile: Outlaw (B) 5:08.4, Cox (H) 5:09.8; 2-mlle: Warren (SL) 10:59, Outlaw (B) 12:11; 120 high: Washington (Jax) :14.3, Kornegay (Kl) :149., Clark (B) :15.6; Long Jump: Holmes (A) 21-5(Vx), Days (ED) 2) 5Vx, Freeman (K) :21.1; High

Wyles (Ann) 10-8Vj, High lump: Turner (EC) 3-0 . 440 relay: Ellz. City. :63.3, (lOP) 44.5, Jacksonville :45,0; 880 walk: Mar tinex (Jax) 5:20.9, Schwetzhe (Jax) 5:22, Bookovich (Jax) 5:23.

10 11 girls: 100: Taylor (EC) :11.8, Pitt man (T) :13.5, Eason (EC) :14.2; 220; Taylor (EC) :27.4, HIx OOP) :30.8, Mallory (EC) :31.2, 440: Everette (EC) :68, Hix (Jax) :72.6, Bush (Jax) :73.4; 880: BuSh OOP) 2:59.4; Mile: Quinn (Jax) 6:39, Lecornu (Le|) 4:47, Welsh CJax) 4;52.5; 50 M. hurdles (White (EC) and Mallory (EC) 09.1, Long jump: Everette (EC) 14-1, Davison (Jax) 12-2, Pittman (T) 12-1; High lump: Heckstall (EC) 4-0, Carter (EC) 3-10, Meadow (lOP) 3 8; 440 relay: Elizabeth City :55.8, Havelock :61.6, (lOP) :42.5; 880 walk: Heckstall (EC) 4:54, Leary (Jax) 4:59, Carter (EC) 5:00.

12-13 girls: 100: Ross (WI) :11.4, Brach (V) :11.7, Mitchell (J) :11.9; 220: Branch (V) :26.8, Plgford (Wi) :28.1, Taylor (J) :28.3; 440: Harris (J) :64.1, Pugh (Jax) :64.4, Massey (Jax) :47.0; 880: Valuzzi OOP) 2:48.9, Montford (WO) 2:50.0, Cooper (Wi) 2:53,5; Mile: Tyynismaa (Jax) 6:10, Draugh (T) 7:27.5; 80M hurdles: Montford (WO) :14,4, Speed (Jax) :14.6, Cushman (Jax) :14.7, Long lump: Barnes (T) 15-4, Ross (Wm) 14-10'A, Allan 14-4; High lump: Henderson (Jax) 5-0, Toon (H) 4-8, Johnson (NW) and Kornegay (J) tie for third, 4-6; Shot: Little (NW) 35 8, Pittman (Jax) 33-0, Riddick (EC) 32-10; 440 relay: Jasper 52.8, White Oak :54.4, Jacksonville :55.4, Mile walk: Massey (lOP) 10:15.4, Heckstall (EC) 10:41.6, Quinn (lOP) 11:07.8.

14-15 girls: 100: Stroud (Jax) :11.3, Huneycutt (A) :1).9, Bailey (Le|) :12.0; 220; Stiles (Jax) :25.5, Nixon (WII) :27.3, Huneycutt (A) Bailey (Le|) tie (or third, :27.7; 440: Idol (Jax) :63.3, Chase (WI) ;64.8; 880: Toon (WC) 2:32.6, Fetus (Jax) 2:41.3, Phipps (WC) 2;52.4; Mile: Ernest (Jax) 6:13.8, Armstrong (Jax) 6:36.9; 100 M low hurdles: Tripp (A) :16.3, Huneycutt (A)

: 16.35, Simmons (Le|) ;14.9, High lump: Vandevender (Jax) 5-3, Winert (Jax) 5-3, Sturdavant (Jax) 5-1; Shot: Lawrence 37-11, Long (Wil) 32 4, Kehan (ED) 28 lO'A; Discus: Clark (WO) 8B-IOV3, Pickett (Le|) 76 8V4, Lawrence 73-5^4; Long lump: Dixon (Wil) 17-41/4, Price (EC) 15-3V4, Tripp

(A) 15-2Vj; 880relay: Jax 1:49.1, Northwood 1:50.1, Morehead 1:52.7, Mile walk: Tiede (Le|) 10:43, Armstrong (NW) 11:01, Parten

(B) 11:54.6.

I6-I7girls: 100: Roundtree: 11.0, Parmley :11.9, Kensey :12.4; 220: Roundtree (EC) :25.2, Bryant (Jax) :25.7, 440: Bryant (Jax) :56.9, Joslyn(Lel) :4).0, Fletcher (H) :64,9, 880: KIttrell (N) 2:38, Williams (W) 2:44.6; Mile: Emich (Le|) 6:26.5; 2-mlle: Emich (Le|) 13:00, lOOM lows: Su. Sampson (WC)

: 15.6, Sa. Sampson (WC) : 16.8, Keyes (Jax) :17.5; Long lump: Bryant (Jax) 15-8V4, Gatling 15-4, Sampson 14-IOV4, High lump: ba. Sampson (WC) 5-4, Keyes (Jax) Parmelee 37-4Vj, Toon (H) 36-V4; Discus:

msammwm

^larS ^-K-$

* I

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Romayftul Orady Th ilnvit In

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

And

Randolph Radford For

IXPWT TUN-UPS AND MINOR RiPAIRS Alto

FIna Toiaco

GASOlINf AND AUTOMOTIVE PRODUaS At RMtomblG Pricn

TOO FREE

Sremiiax Stamps

With RRup Or MMmwmOf CaUoni Of Tmooo Got

MEMORIAL DRIVE @ TEXACO

fhano 7S 03S0 tMdt CjrolM* Oairtti HRttri PAM Till PM Sf

Friday June 18th and Saturday,^ June 19th

7;30 PJIA.

Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

HOT RODS

4nWHEEL DRIVES

WILL BE

WILL PUU

HERE!!

Admissioii'2.50

SPONSORED BY;

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT. 8 STOKES RURITAN CLUB

We would like to thank each of the businesses listed below, of which made our last tractor pull a big success.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Summrell Construction R. & B. Grocery Eastern Tractor Warren's Farm Supply

International Harvester Co.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Mark Chesson and Sons White Concrete

S.C. Winchester - Pitt County Fairgrounds

And to anyone else who assisted us.

Cox Edges By Pitt Plaza, 5-3

Cox Realty kept within striking distance of the league-leading Graniteers in the Babe Ruth Prep League with a 5-3 win over Pitt Plaza Saturday.

Cox is now 6-2, while the Graniteers lead the loop with a 7-1 mark. Pitt Plaza is now 1-8.

Pitt Plaza pushed into the opening lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Steve Hall reached on an error and moved up on an error on Kelly Kees grounder. A wild pitch scored HaU.

Cox came right back to take the lead with three runs in the bottom of the first. Junior Neal singled and scored when Steve Erwin doubled. Mark Sasser singled, scoring Erwin. Mike

Thurber walked, and moved up on two passed balls. Sasser was put out trying to score, and Thurber later scored on an out.

In the third, Cox added the other two of its runs. Neal walked and moved to third on passed balls. Erwin walked and a balk scored Neal. Grant Stackhouse singled, driving in Erwin.

Pitt Plaza got its other two in the fifth. Hall doubled and took third on a passed ball. Andy Smith walked and Kees out scored Hall and put Smith on second. He took third on another out and scored when Reggie Morris reached on an error.

Hall had two hits for Pitt Plaza, while Neal had a pair for Cox.

and another error on the play let Sutton score. Mitch Meeks walked, and Wayne Stokes singled in Wilson. Woronoffs grounder was errored, scoring Heath, and Williams doubled in both Meeks and Stokes. A passed ball let Woronoff in for the 9-0 lead.

Carolina Dairy went on to add four more in the second and three in the third before going down in order in the fourth.

College View pushed over two runs in the second inning to take the lead in the second game. Steve Hawkins walked and Patrick Wilson singled. Eric Deal reached on an error, loading the bases. Marshall Crumpler singled in Hawkins, and H. L. Austin got a hit to plate Wilson.

Planters came back to tie the lead with three third inning runs. Mac Stokes walked and stole second. William Sneed also walked and Miccah Dixon singled In to score Stokes. David Holley singled and a hit by Charles Daise brought in Sneed. Dixon scored on a passed ball.

College View tied it up with one in the fourth. Wilson walked and Deal reached on an error. Crumpler also reached on an error, scoring Wilson.

In the fifth. College View again took the lead, scoring four runs. Lindsey Winstead singled and took second on an error. Hawkins singled and Deal got a hit to score Winstead. Crumpler reached on an error, scoring Hawkins, and a double by Austin brought in Deal and Crumpler.

' The final run came over in the sixth. Hawkins reached on a fielder^ choice and Wilson

doubled. Deal was safe on an error, scoring Hawkins.

Planters came back with three in the sixth, but it wasnt enough. Jim Kernon was hit by a pitch and Stokes singled. Sneed walked, and an error let Kernon and Stokes score. Dixon singled in Sneed, but the rally died there.

Home Builders pushed ahead in the first inning of the third game, scoring three runs. Terry Skinner walked and stole second. Ronnie Chapman singled and Reggie Selby reached on an error, scoring Skinner. Chapman scored on a passed ball, and an error let Selby cross.

Pepsi lied it up with three of their own in the bottom of the frame. Robert Morehead singled and stole up. Marty Worthington singled and a balk scored Morehead. Will Sanderson reached on an error, and Mike Norfleets fly ball brought in Worthington. A1 Shackleford singled in Sanderson.

The winning run came over in the sixth. Calvin Parker was hit by a pitch and stole second. Norfleet singled him to third and Shackleford drove him in with a hit.

Chapman had three of the four hits Shackleford allowed Home Builders, while the Pepsi hurler had two hits to pace his own learn.

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Williamston Retains State 3-A Crown

HICKOKY-Williamston High School's Tigers reign again as the State 3-A Baseball Champions for the secons straight year following Friday nights 3-2 victory over Fred T, Foard,

The game took 11 innings for Williamston to finally pull out their second straight win in the best-of-three series, avoiding the third game of the series.

Tim Hardison provided the key hit, blasting a bases-loaded hit in the bottom of the frame.

Tommy Gardner, the man who done the job all year long for the Tigers, got the victory, his 14th of the season, coming on in relief of Artie Rogers in the eighth inning. He also won the Thursday night game, going all the way.

Several times during the late innings, Gardner had to pitch his way out of trouble as the Foard Tigers kept constant threats to push over another go-ahead run.

Williamston never led in the

Pirates Stop Loss String

NO RELAYClemsons Steve Tucker goes into second base with enough force to break up a potential double play, as Auburn second baseman Mickey Miller hangs onto the ball. Tucker was forced on Bill Foleys

grounder to short in the sixth inning of the first NCAA College World Series game. Clemson moved up in the winners bracket with a 9-4 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Dairy And Pepsi Take Ruth Wins

By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector

East Carolina University broke a three-game losing streak in summer ba.seball play Friday night, riding the three-hit pitching of Billy Davis to a 6-2 win over Campbell College.

Davis, in making his first start, held the Camels to three walks while fanning five. He received plate help from Macon Moye (two for three) and Glenn Card (three for four).

Prior to Fridays game the Pirates had scored three runs in the last 27 innings of play.

The Pirates opened 'the scoring in the second. After a walk to Rick Koryda, back-to-back doubles hit in extreme opposite directions by Bobby Supel and Griff Garner produced (wo runs.

Campbell scored an unearned run in the third, coming on a throwing error, a hit batter, a single and a fielders choice.

Moye singled in the third and, after stealing second, raced home on Cards triple to deep center.

Campbtll ib r h rbl ECU lb r h rbl Rappa.js J ) 0 0 P'osji.jj 4 110

Toner,c( 4 0 2 0 B'ley.lf 4 0 0 0

N'mn.lf *> 4 0 0 1 Moye.rf 3 12 0

AAam, Ibp 4 0 0 0 W'ten, t) 4 0 0 0

S'der.rf 3 0 10 Card,cl 4 13 1

M'amb.l) 4 0 0 0 K'yda, 3 10 0

..... 4 111

3 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 6 316 8 3 001 000 0102 0 2 1 1 0 0 I l*-4 ESupel, Koryda 3, Rappa 2; DP Campbell 2; UOB-<ampbell 7, ECU 8; 2BSupel, Garner, Snider; 3BCard, Paradojjl, SBToner, Moye, Steven, Card; SMcCullouoh.

PItchino ip h r cr bb la

Falkners (L, 0 1) 1.7 2 2 2 2 0

Marm 5.3 4 3 2 4 1

Odom I 1 1 1 1 0

Davis (W, 1 0) 9 3 2 1 3 5

HBPPappa (By Davis); WP-Marm; PBMcCullough 2.

S-son.dhJI 3 0 0 0 S'pel,3b

Z'pert.ph 1 0 0 0 G'ner.dh

Wrick,c 4 0 0 0 M'ugh.c

Buck,3b4 1000 S'vens,cr F'ner.plf 0 0 0 0 D'vls.p

Totals 35 2 3 1 Totals

Campbell ECU

Carolina Dairy and Pepsi-Cola gained victories in the Babe Ruth League Friday night. Carolina Dairys 9-4 win over Home Builders kept it in first place in the league, while Pepsis 6-5 win over Planters Bank moved it into a second place tie with NCNB.

Carolina Dairy pushed over a run in the top of the first. Bobby Woronoff led off with a double and scored on a hit by Howard Tucker,

In the second, the Dairymen added four more. Marshall Heath walked and Mitch Meeks singled. Skip Hill reached on an error, and a hit by Woronoff scored a run. Peter Pace singled in a run, and an error let another score. Woronoff scored the fourth run of the frame on Mike Williams ground out.

Carolina Dairy got two more in the fourth to up its lead to 7-0. Williams walked and scored on Tuckers hit after getting a stolen base. Rufus Sutton walked and George Wilson singled in Williams. Tucker scored on a fielders choice on Heaths grounder.

Home Builders broke the ice in - the bottom of the fourth with a run. Ronnie Chapman walked and moved to third on an error, scoring on a wild pitch.

Carolina Dairy got another run in the fifth. Woronoff reached on a fielders choice, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Paces triple. The other run came in the sixth. Wilson walked, moved to third on an error on Krage Gardiners grounder, and scored on Hills hit.

Home Builders final three runs came in the sixth. Chapman tripled and scored on Reggie

Selbys out. Doug Nichol singled and Jimmy Stallings walked. Both stole up and Jeff Worthington singled in Nichol. Stallings scored on an error.

Woronoff, Pace and Tucker each had two hits for the Dairy, while no one had more than one for the Builders.

Pepsi-Cola pushed in a pair of runs in the first inning to take the lead in the second game. Robert Morehead walked and so did Marty Worthington. Both moved up on an out and a single by Calvin Parker scored both.

Another pair scored in the second. Randy Lorimer walked, moved up on an error and took third on an out. He scored on Moreheads single. Morehead was cut down at second on a fielders choice on Worthingtons grounder. Worthington then scored when Will Sanderson reached on an error.

Planters got its first run in the third. Mac Stokes reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error on the play. He stole third and scored on another error.

Pepsi picked up another run in the fourth for a 5-1 lead. Morehead reached on interference, and Worthington walked. Both moved up another base on interference, and a wild pitch scored Morehead.

Planters closed the gap to 5-3 with two in the fifth. Miccah Dixon walked and he came all the way to score on a throwing error on a pickoff attempt. Roger Clemmons also waked and scored on an error on Calvin Jones grounder.

Pepsi got what proved to be the difference in the sixth. Worthington reached on an error and moved up on an out. Parker

singled and a hit by Mike Norfleet brought in Worthington.

Planters came back with single runs in the sixth and seventh to come within one. In the sixth, Blair Smith walked, moved up on a fielders choice, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball. In the seventh, Clemmons reached on an error and scored on David Holleys double.

Parker and Norfleet each had two hits for Pepsi, while Holley had two of the three allowed Planters by Sanderson.

Putting

Leaders

Coca-Cola and Bucks Gulf currently lead the Greenville Junior Putters of America standings. Both teams had 2-0-1 records.

Jefferson Standard is third with a 2-1 mark, while Jerrys Sweet Shoppe and Smith-Waldrop Motors are lied for fourth with 1-2 marks J. II Hudson trails the field with an 0-3 mark.

Gray Finnegan leads the individual scorers with 17'2 points, while Irving Bennett is second with 15'2 points. Wally Norris is third with 13'/^, followed by Rodney Speight, 12, and Alan Parks, 11',2, to round out the top five.

The second five includes David Johnson, 11; Eddie Robinson, and Mark Gfossnicle, lO'z each; Robert Sturtevant, 10; and Scott Alford, Lisa Leggett and Joel Mauger, nine each. "

ABC Granted Winter Rights

MONTREAL (AP) - Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports, said he was confident all along that his television net work would wind up with exclusive rights to the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y.

Our position from the start was that there was no way they could get the Games, but they could cause a lot of mischief, he said Friday of CBS and NBC.

And indeed, they did, ABC and Lake Placid organizers agreed to a contract of some $10 million last February. But the other networks cried foul, and the International Olympic Committee decided to investigate.

On Friday, the IOC announced from Lausanne, Switzerland that it had given the nod to ABC. This decision substantiates the choice made by the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee in favor of ABC and is taken after the IOC Finance Commission has given ample opportunity to the other two American networks, CBS and NBC, to make an offer.

After the two networks said they would were willing to pay more money than ABC but were not given the chance, they met in Paris with the IOC money men in April. And two

IOC executives traveled to Lake Placid to check out the charges.

Arledge, in Montreal to promote ABCs coverage of the Summer Olympics, said that despite being on sound legal grounds in its rights to Lake Placid, the network increased its offer twice. He said it was increased at the request of organizers and again in an effort to seal the deal without futher delay.

Totals of the final agreement were not disclosed, but ABC said it would provide a world signal, or feed film for foreign networks use.

Figures quoted Friday by Lake Placid organizers for such world signals were $40 million in Innsbruck for the 1976 Winter Games and $57 million for Montreal. Arledge said those figures were too high but clearly it is going to cost us a lot more to produce Lake Placid and Montreal. -----

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game until the game-ending run crossed the plate in the 11th Foard had twice punched in runs to take the lead, but each time, Williamston came back in the bottom of the same frame to tie it up.

Foard gained its initial lead in the third inning with a run. Jeff Price led off with a single and Kevin Caldwell reached on a bunt single. Both moved upon an out, and Brad Simpson singled to drive in Price.

But Williamson bounced right back to tie it. Ken Herman

singled, but was cut down at second on a fielders choice on Hardisons grounder. Butch Davis sacrificed Hardison up, and he scored when Lee Pearson slapped a triple.

Foard inched back out into the lead in the seventh inning Mike 'Fowler reached on an infield single and moved up when the attempt to get him at first was off-target Price followed with another hit, also errored. and F'owler crossed on the play.

But again, the Tigers came back to push over the tieing run

A walk, a stolen base and a two-base throwing error produced the Pirate run in the fourth and single tallies were added for good measure in the seventh and eighth.

Paul Rappa led off the Campbell eighth with a walk, advanced to third on a single by Mo Toner and scored when Tony Nauman hit a high bouncer behind the mound, Davis making the play at first.

ECU, 3-3, travelled to Burlington last night for a 6 p.m. doubleheader with Elon Vollege,

Optimists Hold League Lead

The Optimists romped to a 15-8 victory over Union Carbide Friday afternoon, moving back out to a full game lead over the Jaycees and Lions in the North State Little League

The Optimists are now 9-3, while their chief pursurers are 8-4. Union Carbide is now 3-9.

The Optimists pushed over nine runs in the first inning to get all they needed. Andy Holloman singled and Kenny Kirkland got a hit. Sammy Hodges quickly unloaded the bases with a three-run homer. John Hause reached on a fielders choice and Jeff Porter walked, as did Tony Heath, loading the bases. Walks to Glen Buck and Rudy Stalls brought in two runs, and a hit by Holloman brought in another. Buck scored on a hit by Kirkland, and Hodges reached on an error, scoring Holloman. The final run, scored by Kirkland, came in on a hit by Paul MacMillian.

Union Carbide came up with one in the bottom of the frame. Mike Livingstone walked and Chris Joyner walked Livingstone later stole home.

The Optimists added two more in the second. Heath singled and moved up on an error. Buck singled and stole second. A passed ball scored Heath, and Holloman reached on an error, scoring Buck

The Optimists added two more in the third and two in the sixth.

Union Carbide came up with five in the third. Livingstone walked and Greg Wright singled. Joyner walked to load them up and Dwayne Fisher doubled in two runs, Vince Hankins singled in another, and Fisher stole

home. Hankins, who stole second, took third on a pas.sed ball and scored on Jon Catletts out

Two more scored in the fifth.

Holloman and Heath each had three hits for the Optimists, while Kirkland, Hodges, MacMillan and Buck added two each Wright and Fisher each had two for Union Carbide. Optimists 922 0()215 15 1 Union Carbide 105 020 8 6 8

Hardison got a double and then scored when Davis followed with a single It stayed that way until the bottom of the Ilth, as Williamston spoiled several P'oard attempts at pulling it out.

Greg Roberson led off the 11th with a double down the left field .^^line. Gardner was intentionally walked to set up a force situation and it nearly worked Mike Koesy grounded back to first, and the first baseman went for Gardner on the force, hoping for a relay in time for a double play But his throw hit Gardner in the back, leading all three runners safe.

That brought up Hardison, and he calmly poked the ball over the center fielders head, easily scoring Roberson with the game-ending run.

Tim Whitener, who absorbed the opening night loss in a four inning stint, came back to go all the way in the second game-again coming out with a defeat Williamston closed out the second straight title year with a 22-3 record, while Foard finished at 15-8, For Coach Dink Mills, it was a third championship in baseball. He earlier won a 2-A title at Williamston in 1969 F.T. F. 001 ()(K) KM) 8X2 12 3

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Lost Rule May Bring Protest

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

A ball lodging in the catchers mask, protector or uniform is a live ball and in play,"- Rule 5.09, official baseball rule-book.

The problem was that no one in the crowded umpires dressing room at Milwaukees County Stadium could find it, and a protest of the As-Brewers game may foHow as a result.

An eighth-iing pitch thrown by Oakland reliever Paul Lind-blad bounced in front of the plate, caromed off catcher Tim Hosleys throat and lodged in the backstops chest protector, with Milwaukees Sixto Lezcano on third base and the score 3-2 in the Brewers favor.

Time, said plate umpire Dave Phillips, waving Lezcano home for a reason apparently still unknown to As Manager Chuck Tanner, Oakland owner Charlie Finley and catcher Hos-ley.

1 know you cant win a protest over an umpires judge

ment, but you can win a protest if their decision is not in the rulebook, said Tanner after the Brewerswith the unusual insurance runscored a 4-2 victory Friday night.

In more staid American League action Friday night, Cleveland nipped Chicago 5-4 in 13 innings, New York topped Texas 7-5, Kansas City blanked Baltimore 4-0, Minnesota bombed Boston 10-4 and Detroit edged California 4-3.

Indians S. White Sox 4 Player-Manager Frank Robinson hit a two-out, two-run pinch home run in the 13th inning to give Cleveland its victory over Chicago.

The Sox had scored a run in the top of the 13th off winner Jim Kern, 5-2, on an infield single by Bill Stein. But the Indians came back when Larvell Blanks led off with a single his fourth hit of the nightand Robinson hit his first homer of the season.

Yankees 7, Rangers 5 Graig Nettles hit two homers

and had five RBI to pace New Yorks triumph over Texas. Bert Blyleven, going for his 100th career victory, ended up with his seventh loss in 11 decisions this year.

Royals 4, Orioles 0 A1 Cowens drove in two runs to back a combined four-hitter by Doug Bird and Mark Littell and hand Baltimore its seventh straight loss. Bird, who pitched seven innings, hasnt walked a hatter in his last 31 innings.

Twins 10. Red Sox 4 Steve Brauns two-run single capped the six-run Minnesota first inning which helped the Twins overcome opening-frame homers by Red Sox Fred Lynn and Jim Rice.

Reliever Tom Burgmeier quieted the Boston bats on two hits over the last six innings, lowering his league-leading earned run average to 0.70 after taking over for Bill Singer.

Tigers 4. Angels 3

A throwing error by California second baseman Jerry Remy in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed Ron LeF-lore to score the winning run for Detroit. LeFlore, who had beaten out a hit and taken second on a wild pickoff throw, went to third on Alex Johnsons grounder and scored when Remys throw was wild on the same play.

Angry

Other

Perez Making Clubs Suffer

Graniteers Top Moose

Home runs by Tony Ellis and Art Pittman drove in six runs carrying the Graniteers to a 9-5 win over the Moose Friday.

The Graniteers got six hits but the Moose got 11 off Pittman, Pittman won the game going all the way. He struck out four and walked two.

The Graniteers jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first. Lance Searle was hit by a pitch and an error let him move to third and Stevie Holloman reach base. Ellis reached on an error scoring Searle, Holloman scored on a wild pitch and Bubba Briley single driving in Ellis.

The Moose got the runs back and took a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the inning. Singles by Curt Lorimer, Donnie Daughtridge and Keith Stancil loaded the bases. Kosta Murakis singled

scoring Lorimer and a hit by Carl Woodworth scored Daughtridge. Stancil came in on a passed ball and an error scored Murakis.

Holloam singled and Mike Tucker reached on an error in the fifth and scored on Pittmans homer giving the lead back to the Graniteers, 6-4. The Moose cut it to 6-5 in the bottom of the inning when Murakis hit a solo home run.

Ellis put the game on ice in the sixth with his homer after Searle singled and Holloman walked.

Lorimer, Daughtridge, Keith Stancill, Murakis and Wood-worth each had two hits for the Moose.

FUMBLE AT THIRD-Montreal Expos Larry Parrish fumbles the ball thrown from left field to third base after Los Angeles Dodgers Steve Garveys three-base hit drove in two

runs during the second inning in Friday nights game in Los Angeles. The Dodgers took a 7-4 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

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Mac Wilkins Heaves Discus Long 230 Feet

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

Tony Perez is mad at Sparky Anderson and National I,ague pitchers are paying for it.

Unhappy to be spending more time on the bench this year than in previous seasons, the Cincinnati first baseman has turned his rage into an RBI rampagq.

Perez three-run homer in the ninth inning Friday night carried the Reds to an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and boosted his RBI total this year to 45an astronomical figure considering his dwindling playing time.

In the other National League games, the San Frgficisco Giants beat the Montreal Expos 5-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the Montreal Expos 7-4, the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the San Diogo Padres 4-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Atlanta Braves 6-2 and the Cliicago Cubs outscored the Houston Astros 8-3.

The Reds, who trailed 5-0 after the first inning, went into the ninth down 7-5. Ken Griffey led off with a single, Joe Morgan walked and Perez drilled his eighth home run of the season to give the Reds their 15th victory in the last 20 games.

Giants 5, Mets 0 Right-hander John Monte-fusco fired a three-hitter for his third shutout of the season and Bobby Murcer and Marc Hill blasted homers, powering San Francisco over New York. Montefusco, winning for the first time in two weeks, struck out nine and never allowed more than one hit an inning while raising his record to 7-5 and lowering his ERA to 2.65.

Dodgers 7, Expos 4 Steve Garvey drove in three runs with a triple, double and single to lead Los Angeles over Montreal. The Dodgers used two errors by Larry Parrish to jump to a 5-1 lead after two innings as Don Sutton, with help

from Charlie Hough, squared his season record at 6-6.

Phillies 4, Padres 2 Jay Johnstones leadoff

homer in the eighth inning ignited a four-run rally and led Philadelphia past San Diego. Johnstones third homer of the season tied the game at 1-1 and the Phillies then surged ahead off Padres reliever Butch Metzger on an RBI single by Garry Maddox and a two-run double by Mike Schmidt.

'The victory let Jim Kaat improve his record to 5-2.

Pirates 6, Braves 2 Bill Robinson, Richie Zisk and relief pitcher Bob Moose smashed home runs as Pittsburgh snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over Atlanta. Pittsburgh scored twice in the fifth inning. A1 Oliver beat out an infield single and went to third on Robinsons double. Oliver scored on Rennie Stennetts grounder and then Robinson scored on a wild pitch by Roger Moret, 2-2.

Cubs 8, Astros 3 George Mitterwald hit four singles and drove in two runs to pace Chicago over Houston. Mitterwald singled and scored the Cubs first run in the second inning, singled and drove in a run in the Cubs four-run

fifth and singled in a run in the seventh when the Cubs wrapped up the game with three more runs.

Bill Bonham, 5-3, gained the victory.

Todiy*! Sporti SaitlMlI

PItl .Martin Pirate* vs. Hornet* (j)

Grifton vs. Brewers (7)

Bombers vs. Cowboys (2)

Hamilton vs. Lion* (2)

Monday's Sports SottbaM Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. A/toose Public works vs. Greenville Utilities Jaycee* vs. Recreation & Parks City League Bailey Vending vs. Allen Dean Northslde Seafood vs. White's Insulation Newby's vs. Plant & see Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Pier Five Dunes Deck vs. Stars AAoore King Sullivan vs. Hallow's Women's League Grady White vs. Carolina Leal Cocacola vs. Cox Armature Pitt Tech vs. Wachovia Beltone vs. Daily Reflector Baseball American Legion Wllllamston at Greenville (gp.m.)

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By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mac Wilkins doesnt wonder whos the worlds best discus thrower: He knows he is and he spent Friday proving it.

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The 6-foot-5, 260-pounder from Oregon captured the event with a mighty heave of 230 feet in the second of three days of the national AAU track and field championships at UCLA, And all six throws were magnificent, averaging 227-2.

Since no other man in history has ever thrown 227-2, Wilkins knows hes good. The big battle is within myself, said the bearded giant.

If I win that, Ill be all right, although I do think a lot about Wolfgang Schmidt.

He said Schmidt, the East German who beat him a month ago, will be impressed with these marks.

Using an experimental discus, which operates like a gyroscope and will not be permitted in the Olympics, Wilkins had no throw less than 224-1 and he said if the wind had been stronger the throw might have been 245. His world record is 232-6.

Im looking forward to going home to Eugene for the Olympic trials. I want to do well for the home crowd, but I want to save the emotion for Mon-treak

Other winners Friday included hurdler Tom Hill, unheralded sprinter Millard Hampton, defending long jump titlist Ar-nie Robinson, hammer thrower Lewis Hart, 200-meter dasher Brenda Morehead, hurdler Jane Frederick and high jump world record holder Dwight Stones.

Hampton, only 19, was the days biggest upset winner, taking the 200 in 20.89 seconds over experienced James Gilkes.

Stones 7-4V4 gave him his third high jump title in the last four years; Miss Morehead ran 22.94 to win the 200; Miss Frederick cruised to a fast 13.29 in taking the womens 100-meter turldes; Robinson long-jumped

27-3'/i to equal the best mark in the world this year, his own, and won his fourth AAU crown, and Hart threw the hammer 225-10 for his first title.

Dick Buerkle won the 5,000 in 13:31.2 when Marty Liquori suffered a muscle injury in his left leg. I hate to win a race that way, said Buerkle, who won this event in 1974.

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- _ - ^ J

A GENERAL VIEW ... of the unloading ram|x a boat and the warehouse, this and other early photographs on this page were Uken by Charles Bissette shorUy before World War IL

THE "ELDORA-NI" ... a river- navigable cargo boat at dock. Bissette believes a cargo of sugar for the J. B. Kittrell sugar brokerage firm was being unloaded at the time tbis pboto was made.Greenville's

Port TerminalIn past years, a link in the Greenville business structure. Today, an area oriented to the possibility of recreation

THE PORT TERMINAL SITE TODAY . .. reveals access ramps for boats a short distance from the old cargo loading ramp which can be seen in the background (Photograph by Tommy Forrest)

Photographs By Charles Bissette

Today, the riverfront site just outside and east of Greenville on the Tar River, commonly known as the Port Terminal area, is administered by a joint Pitt County-Greenville body, the Tar River Port Commission.

Charles Bissette, local businessman and an avid photographer, has furnished photographs of the port terminal taken during the peak days of its operation.

1 understand that one of the main reasons the port facility was built was because of high freight rates for the South, Bissette commented.. "We were discriminated against in freight rates at that time. So it was figured if we got water freight in, it would help affect all other freight rates."

Bruce Sugg, Jr., for a number of years chairman of the Tar River Port Com-^mission, recalled that the prime effort to get a port facility for Greenville was made by the late Nat Harrison. He had a dream of a railroad running down from the town to where the ships were coming in," Sugg said, and spent years working on the project. After the barges quit running, the terminal was used for a few years as a storage point.

Sugg stated that with him on the commission were Guy Evans and the late Brantley Speight. Some years back 1 turned the funds of the commission over to Pitt County Commissioners and after that the city and county appointed a new commission with Tom Rivers as chairman.

Sugg also mentioned that he remembered sugar as being one of the major products brought in by river boats to the terminal. Also, the terminal was used as a point for shipping out tobacco.

J. B. Kittrell, Jr. said that his father, J. B. Kittrell, Sr made use of the terminal for a couple of years, just before World War II, to have sugar shipped in. Later, shipments of sugar came by boat as far as Washington, and we sent trucks to bring the sugar on to Greenville. The Kittrell father-son team are still actively engaged in the firm J. B. Kittrell and Company, Inc., a Greenville sugar brokerage.

Tom Rivers is currently chairman of Tar River Port Commission. Also serving as commission members are W. W. Speight and Charlie Lee Hardee. Sydney Dunn is secretary-t reasurer.

"At this time, Rivers remarked, it looks like the port terminal facility is recreationally oriented. In all sincerety, I think the proper thing for the city and county to do is to realize that area will be needed for more recreation usage.

Rivers said the area comprises about 40 acres Two years ago we contacted the Wildlife Commission. Bill Jansen, an engineer of the commission, suggested use of the area as a wildlife access point to his board. They leased the property and built a $35,000 docking and parking facility in the access area.

A more recent development, Rivers pointed out, "is a lease to a law-enforcement, non-profit group. This is roughly for half an acre to build a recreation facility for themselves, one which in turn can bfe used by othqr nonprofit groups.

Were keeping the door open to all possibilities, Rivers added. "Things such as the possibility of petroleum tankers using the terminal for a distribution point for oil products.

But, he concluded, the overall development scheme leans more toward using the area as one for recreation.

A LAND VIEW ... of the former Port Terminal warehouse, which was destroyed by fire in June 1969.

Text By Jerry Raynor

UP THE LOADING RAMP . . . a^man pulls a loaded wheeled cart from a boat to the open door of the terminal warehouse.

B^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 13. 1976

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4512 54/ 53 54'/! ..

642 19'/ 181 18/ + /I

1559 33'/ 311 32 - H

568 7'/! 7 7'/! + '/

359 24'/i 23 24'

190

284

1011

29'/H 28H 29 - Vd

2^ 2 2V4 + '9

25-V4 24V, 2S/i + /2

1105 327% 30% 32 +P%

786 28% 28 28% ~ V*

956 16^ 15^ 16^ + H

847 28*'! 2746 27*% - H

556 32 30H 31 + >/4

3458 100% 97% 98'%-2H 2312 5/4 4H 5<4 -fl

666 11'% 10 H% + %

2085 17'/* 15 17'% +2V*

2717 45% 42/4 45% +2H

BabckWiI 1 BaltGE 2 08 BauschL BeatFds

623 29 26 V* -f V *

539 234% 7246 234% + H

412 32 304/4 31 -V*

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEi 168 KanPU 1 60 Katy Ind Kellogg l Kennct 80e KerrMc 1.25 KImbCI 1.80

KnigtRid .62 Koppers 1 60 Kraftco 2 12 KresgeS 32 Kroger 1.36

LearSieg 32 LehPCt .80 LebVal Ind Lehmn ,94e Levltz Furn LOF 1.50 LiggtGp 2 50 Littonln 18t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LnglsLt 1.56 LaPacif 20b LTV Corp LuckyS 68b LuKenSt 1.60 LykesCp 1

791 26^4 184 18} 355 1846 114 346

1564 23'% 1585 3246 1564 776

X1056 4246 498 33 931 57'% 812 42 5307 3546 276 19'6

- L

357 9/'a

63 12^6 141 V7

1048 11 2009 5^4

415 30^6 195 31'% 1736 15% 1764 104% 353 27J6 203 164* 584 17 * 598 14'4

403 134% 665 13'% 54 254% X284 214%

344% 36'/a +1

18 184% 4 '4

18% 18--j - %

34% 34% + *

21 234% +2/?

32 324- - a

72'/} 76'% +44%

4l% 42% + 46

314% 31'/*-11% 5446 55 - 2'%

404% 414% f e

33/} 35+4 +1%

18 % 19/4 4 '*

The Market In Brief

NY Stock Eich)ii(e Issuts

voiynT

I.ISO

11.470.100

SNORES

/yiclaifei

\ 408

DOWN

301

ISSUES

IRADED

NYSE loUei 53 73 Oil

S t P Co*l IW 02 iF Dow 10*05 l*y 071.00 14 41

U 12'!

1'/ 1

104% 10'%

5 5+4

294% 30+4 31% 31+4 14'/} 15'}

9+4 104%

25+4 27+4

154% 16</4 16+4 17 *

13'} 14*

12+4 134% 4 '4

13 % 134% - 4% 24 25 7 4 1 *

20+4 214% 1/4

+ '%

- /4 + % + 6 + Vt 4 '% + '% 4l6

f 3a

+ %

X2916 26

25 26

Beckmn 28 BeechA 80 Beker 28 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.72 BenflCp 1.45 Benguet B Beth St I 2 BlOckHR 80 Boeing i BoiseCas .80 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BristMy 1.80 Brit Pet ,35e Brunswk .44 BucyEr ,56 BuddCo .80 Bulova OSi Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.20 BuriNo 60e Burrghs .68

554 25 * 24 24 -I'/j

613 18+6 17/} 18+4 4 -'4

676 10 8% 9+4 + 46

263 18/4 16% 18* + '%

816 43'/} 414% 43/} +14%

998 20'% 20% 2(H6 + i%

458 2 1'% 2 .....

1671 424% 404% 426 +1>6

269 IS'% 154% 15'% + 4%

1923 364% 344% 36 % 4 Id

2808 26/} 244% 264% +1%

935 294% 28 29/4 +1

678 27'/4 26'% 27% + %

741 74/4 71'% 74'/4 +2'4

422 11/4 1046 10'%-%

972 16% 154% 16 + '/4

1091 27/4 26'/4 26'% . ,

238 15'% 154% 15+4 + B

937 10'% 8'/4 B'/}-24%

344 6+4 5'% 6^ + +4

979 25V4 24/} 244% - 4%

883 434% 41/} 41'% -1'%

3311 96H 93/} 964% +14%

Cadence Ind 35 3'/ 3 3/

Cal FinanI 1B3 6'/i 6'/ '/

CmpRL 60B 191 344 23 33

CamSp 1.34 323 31'/ 30 30/ .....

CaroPw 1,60 693 194 18/ 19 +

CarrCp .52 1075 17 16'/ 17 +

CartWall 40 226 6 4 6t + '/

CastICk 80b 338 15 15'/ 15 + '/

CaterpT 2.25 2094 89 87'/! 88'/ + 'i

CBS 1.66 1505 56 53 56'/ +3'/

Celanse 2.80 822 49'/ 45/ 47-1/

CenSoW 1. 9189 14 13 13 - '/

Cert teed .45 xll7 IB'/ 17'/ 18'/ +

CessnAIr 1b 305 27 25'/ 27 +

2035 25a 23/ 25'i +1-

165) 28/ 27'/ 28 +1'/i

1310 36 35'/! 35 -

163 29 28/ 29 + '-

Macke .30 Macmill 25 Macy 1.20 MadisFd 60 MAPCO 90 Ma rath no 2 Marcor 1 MarMid ,80 MartMa 1.40 MayDSI 1.68 Maytg 1.30a McDnId 02e McDonD .44 McGrwH 64 Mead Corp Melville 68 Merck 1.40 MGM Ir MidSUt 1.32

MlnMM 1.45 MinnPL 1.66 MobMOl 3.40 Mohasco 90 Monsan 2.80 MonDU 2.20 A6onPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .70 Ml Fuel 2 MtSITel t.68

x51 538 5%

153 284% 581 11/}

835 38'% 1540 59 2692 37/4 570 10/4 1077 234% 1310 45 146 32'% 5852 55'/} 1131 224% 449 144%

670 20 684 204% 2177 69/} f 197 13+4

X3025 144% 4404 54'% 144 20 3020 60' } 264 194% 2715 93/i 46 30'% 878 23/4 481 164%

2647 57'% 599 41/4 x135 22'%

5H 5+4

5 5/4

27'/} 284%

10'% 11'/}

374% 38'%

574% 58'%

364% 37,%

9+4 10

22'% 22'%

42/4 44/}

30% 31"*

51+4 554%

21 22%

13% 14

19 194%

18'% 204%

66 69%

13/} 134%

417 5' 4 5' + '/

3310 20 19 19 .....

420 31 29' 31'/ + '

6588 36'/ 33'/! 36'/ +2i.

1240 48 46'/ 48'! + 'i

1113 43 40'/ 43 +1

377 28 37'/ 27 +

X3412 80 77 80 +3

3672 24 23 24 +1

600 23 22/ 23

x503 39 38'/! 38/ + '/i

3192 27'/! 26/ 27'/! + '/i

668 25 24'/i 254 +

1094 17' 16 17 '/

384 21 20 21 - '/4

195 25 25 25 +

1241 20' 19 20 - '

969 8'/ 7 8'/ +

752 46 42 46 +4

626 30'/! 30 30 +

7204 39 36 38 +2

X1095 12' 1562 21'/ 927 37 X560 x34

839

Oiamplnt 1 ChaseM 2 30 Chessle 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.30 Citicorp .96 CitiesSv 2,40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.56 CocaCol 2.65

ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.14 ComOEng 2 ComwE 2.40 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.60 ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2,24 ConsuPow 2 Com Air Lin ContlCp 3.80 CntlGrp ,1.80 ConI Oil ContTele 1

Control Dot Cooperin .64 CornG 1.12a Cowles 50 CoxBdct .45 CPC Int 2.x CrouHi .800 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .60

Dartind .640 Dayco .500 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 3 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .44 DetEdls 1.45 DiamSh 1,80 OlllonCo .96 Disney .120 Diversfd In DrPeppr .40 DowCh 1.60 DowChm n1 Dresser l.X Dresser wi DukeP 150 duPonl 4.25e DuqLI 1.72

EastAir Lin EasKd 1,56a 5221 100'/! 954 lOO'/i +2

Eaton I. 941 M'/ 37 374 -

Echlln .48 190 21 21'/ 21 + V

ElPaso 1.10 857 13 13 13 .....

EltraCp 1.16 232 26 25 26 '/

EmerEI .80 2039 37 36' 37'/! + '

Enserch 1.60 236 23 22'/ 22/. + H

Esmark 1.53 x 321 37'/ 36 36'/ - '/!

Ethyl 1.50 x373 X'/J M'/J X + k

Evans Prod 1155 9 8'/! 9 + '/

Exxon 5.15e 5589 104 IMH 104'/ +2

12 12 + '/a 19 21' +1 33 37 + 3

76'/! 72'/! 76'/ +3/

9 9' 9' - '

32'/ X 31 - '/I

43 40'/! 43 +2

X3 27* 25'/ 27 +1

446 18 17'/! 17'/! -

7M 43' 42 43 + '/

713 13'/ 11 13' + 4

- D

NabiKO 2.40 NatAirl .50 NatCan ,57 NaiDist ).40 NatFuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatlStI 2.50 Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.60 NEngEI 1.86 Newmt 1.60 NIaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 North rp 1.40 NwslAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim ,50b

OccidPet 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.80 OlinCp 1,32 Omark ,60 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.40 OwensCng 1 OwenIM 1.88

388 39+4 1756 17'% 356 12*% 860 24*% 88 22% 435 14% 168 7'%

2405 45% 718 49+4 28 4

1627 29% 5036 32'% 387 18'%

321 19*% 730 27 716 '*12'% x97B 18'% 545 80'% 110 39*% xl92 27*% 635 48% 2607 24'% 866 36'% x619 31% 259 52 95 33% 2292 18*%

- O

2997 16'% 791 17+4

1585 18'% 05 26'% 220 39'% 52 n*% 252 45/} 391 29*% 913 53'/* 750 59/}

38'% 39% +1

15'% 17 +1**

11*% 12'% + *%

23'% 241% + *iB

21/} 22% + *%

13H 14'% +

6+4 6+% - V}

+ 3*% + '%

41% 45 48*% 49+4

3'/* 3'%

?7*% 28'%

29'% 32 18*% 18*%

19 19+%

26 26%

12/} 12+4

17+4 18 79% 80'/4

38/} 38+4

26*% 26*%

46/} 47'/*

24 24+4

34+4 36-'4

28+4 31%

51/4 52 31*% 32+4

17*% 16*%

329

32+4

31*6

32*6

14+4

14%

14/}

323

17*%

17'/*

3130

70/%

67*6

252

25*%

24/%

1083

44*%

43%

44/%

-F

538

18'/%

1'%

824

14/%

13'/*

-F

'/%

3004

76+>

76/}

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153

29*6

29+4

-F

3780

52*%

1*6

1+4

1559

13V}

-F

752

97/}

96%

97*%

8059

49+4

46+4

47'%

'/*

1125

60*%

76/%

80/}

-F2V}

38'/}

1316

16H

17'/*

18*%

-F

1144-

U7'/%

144+4

147/}

495

18%

17'/*

18%

1631

9 8%

-F

'/}

X2413

21%

20/}

20+4

-F

'/%

PacLtg 1.68

355

17/}

17/

17%

PacPetrt .80

185

32/}

31*6

32*%

PacPw 1,70

524

20'%

20'/}

20+4

PacTT 1.20

195

14'/%

14/}

14H

PanAm Air

2686

5/}

-F

PanEP 2.10

1163

33+4

32*%

Pasco 27c

24+%

24%

PatrkP 86t

1922

13V}

-FI

Penn Cent

414

1*%

V/7

1'/}

PenDix ,24b

X666

5'/*

4*%

Penney 1.28

2157

51*6

50+%

51*%

F IV

PaPwLt 1.00

426

19*%

-F

Pennzol 1.32

1443

32%

31%

31'/*

-F

PepsiCo 2

1161

71%

69/}

Pfizer .84

3463

25'/}

26V*

-F

PhelpO 2,20

3606

42/}

40*%

42%

-Fl%

PhilaEI 1.64

940

15'/%

PhltMorr 1

X2346

53'%

52*%

Philips ind

280

5+4

-F

PhiliPet 1.80

3271

61%

59%

6T'4

-Fl*%

Pitney B 68

2152

15'/}

14*%

15'/} -F

Polaroid 32

2904

35*%.

33%

35/? _+2%

PortGE 1.64

427

19*%

19%

19'/} -F

PPG Ind 2

872

53*%

50'%

53+%

ProctrG 2.20

1420

68*6

86*%

88'?

-Fl*%

PSvCol 1.30

401

15'/

15%

15+4

-F

PSvEG 1.80

867

19'%

18*%

18'/*

Publckr Ind

4'/%

4'%

Pueblo Int

164

2+4

2'/*

PugSPL 2.36

135

28*%

Pulimn 1.30

423

33+4

32/}

33+4

+ 1'%

PurexCp .96

x339

15%

14*%

U'%

-F

Puritn Fash

294

3*%

-F

QuakStD .78 Ouestor Oir

_ F

_ Q _

474 15} 15 51 6*% 6>%

15 - 1 6'/

FairCam .80 Falrind 30 Fedders Cp FedNMt 88 FtdDSt 1.3 Filtrol Cp FIrestn 1.10 FstChar .611 FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.16 FlaPow 2.10 FlaPwL 1.56 FMC 1 Fd Fair M FprdM 2.40 For Me K 92 FrnklnM .60 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80

1036

40*%

45+4

+ 5

RalstonPu 1

1435

49%

49*%

f %

x252

'l0/2

10*% + %

Rancoln .40

10'/}

10+4

- %

961

7*%

6*%

7*%

+ %

Rapid Am

148

5/}

1445

13/}

13%

13H

Raytheon 1

1114

50*%

53'/*

58%

+ 3*%

2107

44%

43'%

44%

+ *%

RCA 1

7*6

7'/i

- '%

X2190

25%

25'/*

+ V}

1425

21*6

22'/%

+ 1

vjReadg Co

1*%

1898

13+4

12*%

13H + *%

ReadBat (c

x821

22/},

'20^/4

22%

+ 2

x163

45%

42'/}

45''}

+3*%

ReichCh .66

525

16J/4

17'/* +1

382

17%

+ %

RepStI 1.60

504

37*6

36%

37*%

-F +4

515

26*%

25'%

26*%

+ v%

ResrvOII .16

574

11+4

H'%

11+4

4 e

1384

24%

22/}

24%

-FIH

Revlon 1 60

x789

77'/}

74+4

77/}

4-2/*

973

22*%

22%

- %

Reynin 3.08

1508

58'/}

57*%

1/4

Xl27

5*6

5'%

- *%

ReynMet 1

1488

38-%

36'%

38H + !'/

5588

58%

56*%

+ 1V}

Rockwlint 2

1350

29*%

28+4

29%

545

16'/}

15*6

16*% + %

Rohr Ind

1317

4/}

- H

X585

31%

28*%

31%

+ 1H

RoyCCol .72

x267

17%

16*%

+ *%

323

27'/}

25*%

-1'/}

RoylD 3.26e

2209

49/}

46'%

-FI

400

26/}

25/}

25*6

- *%

Ryder Sys

1777

1V%

10'/}

GAF Cp .60 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .72 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60

GnFopd 1.M GenHost .60 GenMills .68 GnMot 2.90b CPubUt 1.61 0 lelEI 1.80 G Tire 1,10b Genasco Inc GeoPac 1.20 Gerber 1.20 GattyDII 2e Glllalta 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr t.tO Gould in 1 36 Gract 1.70 Gl All Pac GtWnFIn 50 GrGlant 1.08 Greyh 1.04a Grumm 60a GulfOII 1.70

GIfStUt 1.12 GtfWn 60b

742 14'/ 13' 14

654 25'/ 2444 25 - '/

x717 34' X'/ 34 +1

1367 59 58' 5 -1

X4989

2780

17X

7228

1619

2607

447

440

2221

414

2525

1418

1348

328

*S0

1210

27H

25'/

'/<

24'

174

21(i

35'

25>

16'

17H

26'

26i

66'

163i

X/i

X'/

11'

15H

15'/

53' +2'/ 27 + 10 + ' 27' + ' 67'/ - ' 16 - 24 - 19'/ ' 6' - 49' - ' 24 +

172 +7i 29' + ' 9' .. .. 27 + '/

21' +1' 35 +1 25 + '/ 11 . . 16' + 15'/! - 15' ~ ' 17' -

12288 27ii 25 27 4-1' 2631 12' 1H4 12 .

Halllbrtn 56 Harris 1.40 HartaHk 45 HeclaM 301 Hercules 80 Heubtln I.M HewltPk X HoernW .80 HoffEle 06e Holiday 40 HoflyS 3.40e Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HoushF 110 HousLP I 56 How John 28

X28S7 24' 1123 6t

4051 61' X366 45 57 24 434 15 1052 324' X723 491 1041 1W 152 17' 15 7'

1449 13 xlX 41 482 40'/ 1396 43 944 16 725 23' 1795 12'

23H 24' +1 5 6 + 4

444

234

31'

W/t

104

16'

71/4

X**

42'

22'

11'

61 +4' 45 1, 24 ....

14' -I- 3244 + 49' +2

IX +2* I6V1 4 7'/4 . ..

12 - 40' 44

X - 43 -f IS, f 23H J- 44 12'! +

SafewyStr 2 StJPMIn 1.x StLSaF 2.H StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt X SchergPI .88 SCMCp .70 SCOA In .70 Scott Pap 68 SeabCL 1,60 SeerleG .52 Sears 1,60a ShallOil 2.80 ShellT I.OIe SherwW 2. Signal 90b Singer Co Smithkllne 2 SonyCp 02e SCarEG 1.52 SoCalE 1 68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.66 Sou Pac 2.24 SouRy 2.32 SperryR .92 SquarO 1.X Squibb 90 St Brand 1.14 StdDIICI 2.x StOMInd 2.x StDilOh 1.36 SlautI Chem Star Drug .70 Steven J t .X SluWor 1.32 Sun Co 1.48 Syslron Don

1532 40 X'/4 40'/. 458 47 45 47

182 34' 31 32'

932 42 40, 414

298 8 8' 844

2069 M' 36 374 1255 31, X 31, 4363 514 48' SO Ml 16' 15 16 126 14' 13 1344 1959 21 194 X 457 26 24 26 2481 14 13' 14

2852 65' 61'/! 64<

1158 66 64 66'/!

19 31'/! X' X'4 161 34 34' 34 13M X X' X4 1040 X4 18 X' W3 73* 70, 71'/4

4403 94 9 9

642 16 IS/ 16< 1418 X 19' 194 5822 1444 14 144

671 51'/! 50 51'/!

948 354 32' 33

470 61, 60' 604

21X 48 46' 48

X783 X 26 X

2009 32H M 31

911 37* M4 37'

4921 374 36 37

4799 51'/! 49 51'

1518 76 71' 724

1043 46 44' 44'/!

2097 16/i 16 16 +

557 194 18'/! 19' -I-

43 46J 46' 46* -f

4M 35, 34'/ 35* -I-

173 4' 4'/! 4'-! -

4 /

+ '/J -2

' - ' + 1/.

- 'T -I- //

44 + 44 + ' 4 2'-! 4-144 4 , 4 4 4 4-r

- 2' - ' t -' 4- 4

4- 4 - 1/ - H

4- / -2'i -1'/.

WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed for the week of June 7-11 at 978.80 Friday, up 14.90 from the previous weeks closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

+ +B + *% + +B + 1 + +% >% + % + 1% +1'% + 2 + '/* + % - *D + +4

+ 2 4

+ %

27+4 18 s 56%

68*% 36? 66 16 * 104*% 60+9 39+4 120+4 32% 56+4 37/? U*a 52 58'%

46+4

23*%

57+4

33'%

48+4

27+4

51+4

13+4

85*%

43*%

31/4

95+4

23*%

40'*

50'/*

Gulf Oil CentSo West Dow Chem n Texaco Inc Gen Motors Cont Oil Xerox Cp Citicorp McDonald Southern Co Exxon Cp Ford Mot Kresge SS East Kodak NCR Corp Gen Elec StdOil Cal Am Airlin StdOil ind Am TelBiTel

Week's

Sales

High

LOW

Last

Chg.

1,228,800

27+4

25'%

27*%

-Fl'%

910,900

13*%

- %

605,900

49U

46+4

47'/*

- '/%

790,200

27*%

25*%

27V*

+ *6

722,800

67'*

67'4

720,400

38*%

-F2*%

679,400

573%

52'%

56V*

F4'%

656,800

36%

33/?

36%

-f 2*6

585,200

55'}

51+4

55*%

+ 2

582,200

14+4

14*%

-F %

558,900

104+b

100+8

104'/4

+ 2'%

558,800

58 8

56+%

+ 1/%

530,700

35U

33%

35+4

+ 1/}

522,100

100}

95+4

100'%

+ 2*6

503,600

32'*

28 V*

+ 3

498,900

53*%

51*%

53/}

+ 2%

492,100

37*%

+ /}

465,100

14*%

14%

+ '/%

479,900

51/}

49'/*

51%

+ '/%

451.200

54'/*

53*%

54.%

14 14% + %

52'% 54*% + }

19 19'% + *%

57% 60'? + *%

16'/* 19% +l'/4

91*% 92*% - '-4

30V* 30/? /}

22*% 23'% + *%

15'% 16*% + *%

53'% 57+4 +3%

39+4 41 + '/

22 22 .....

Textron 1.20

Thiokol .70 ThriftDg ,40 TimeMir 60 Timkn 2,20b Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam ,62 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.40

X1108 25? 24'%

178 15'/* 15%

223 7'* 7'%

688 21% 19'/*

154 47+4 46?

141 9+4

2517

1243

12*% 11% 10*% 10

19*% 19% 2379 36*% 34*%

+ 1*% + 3 - /%

+ '4

+ '/4

- '% l.-j

+ 1 + +4 + 1/} 4 2? 4- V4 4 1 8 V*

TwenCen .50 1707 10% 8+4

UAL Inc .60 1901 27 25'}

UMC Ind 1 116 13*% 13 %

UnCarb 2.50 2904 69% 66% UnElec 1.36

X1255 14% 13*% Unocal 2.10 1958 52-'} 50*%

862 90 66+8

2695 9'* 8+4

95 9*% 9

197 9/4 0*%

145 12'% 12/} 730 21+% 20*% 688 5'/* 5*%

2249 54+% 51

UnTech 1.20 3636 33% 30*% UniTei 1,12 1520 14+4 14*%

303 11'% n*% 2302 38'% 37/* 790 58/} 54/* 620 33/4 31/}

Varian 20 504 13'/* 13%

Vendo Co 45 5 4'%

Veteo 05e 767 24'/* 23

VaEPw 1.24 4459 13*% 124

W-X-Y-Z

UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyai .50 Unit Brands UnitCp ,77e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US Steel

UOP Upjohn .96 Utahint la UV Ind lb

25+1 4- +4 15+4 4- %

7'.'? .... 21'% 4-1'% 471% - H

9 - +1

121% H 10'% 4- '/* 194 - *% 36/* 4-1 10/} 4-1'%

26'* 4- +4 13% - '% 67'% -1+4

13'% - /}

51% - 1+4

90 4-1'/*

9'% 4 0 9% - /% 9

12+4 .....

214 + +1 5'% 4- % 54*% 4 2+4 33'% 4-1/* 14+4 4 % 11+4 4-38'B 4 14 58/} 4-4% 32*% - '4

13*% - *% 5 - %

23*% - H 13*% + *%

15/} 16% + '%

17 17/} 4- *%

17+4 18

26% 26'% - *%

39'% 39'/* 4- *%

11% 11/}% 44+4 45 - /}

28% 28*%-!'/% 50'% 50/? -2+4

58*% 59% 4- %

Wachova 76

x220

WarnerL 1

3933

WasWat 1.60

WnAirL 40a

395

WnBnc 1.40

482

WUnion 1.40

x781

WestgEI .97

3954

Weyerhr ,80

3548

Wheel Fr 60

219

Whirlpol .80

1268

White Mot

536

Whiting 1.30

Whittaker

797

WillmsCos 1

2420

WinnDx 1.44

x142

Winnebago

715

Wolwth 1.20

971

Xerox Cp 1

6794

ZaleCorp .80

167

ZenithRad 1

1830

Copyrighted by The

19% 20 4-1V4

29'/* 31+4 41'/4

20% 20'/* -4 +4

9+4 10% + % 20% 20+4 -4 '-%

17% 17%.....

14/} 14'/ % 44 45/} -4 *%

19'% 19% - *% 25/} 27 } 4- '/}

4*% 4'/* - '/%

23+4 24'% - *%

5% 5/}.....

20 20*% 4 *%

36^% 36'% . ,

6/* 6'% 4 *

20*% 21*% 4 V}

52'/} 56'% 44'

16% 16*% - %

29 31 - *

iated Press 1976

Key To Symbols,

Saies figures are unofficial.'

Unless otherwise noled.rales of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are identified in the foilowing footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras 0Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend e- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, i-Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. |Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k-Dec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n New Issue: r-Declared or paid in preceding-12 months plus stock dividend t-Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribu tion date.

X-Ex dividend or ex rights. y-Ex-divi dend and sales in full, z-Sales In full.

cld-Called, wd-When distributed, wl-When issued, wwWith warrants, xw Without warrants, xdls-Ex-distribution.

vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YDRK(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

- (

iClnds I.M 481 18* H H'/"

TampEl 1.12 Tektroox .24 Teledn 1.45t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 174 TesoroPet 1 Texaco 2 TexETr I 85 Texsgit l.X Tex Inst 1 TxPcLd 3Se

964 14' 15' 144 143 5*' 54 7M,

942 40 2405 7

321 3837

55i 40 7'

34 3'/! 3

M X' M'

+ ' - '! -1-3

price and this

week's closing UPS

price.

Name

Laet

Chg

Pet.

1 Un Nuclear

31%

6'/}

26.3

2 Atlas Corp

54'

-f

23.5

3 RepMtg In

1*%

22.2

4 Twent Cent

10/}

1'*

21.7

5 CabotCab F

2/}

17,6

6 Centrn Data

32+4

4'%

17.5

7 Compugrp

29+8

4*%

17.5

8 FstMiss Cp

10*%

1*%

15.3

9 Best Prod

16%

2'/

15.2

10 Colon Penn

21'%

2*6

14.9

11 VSI Corp

19'4

-f-

14.9

12 Ideal Toy

7+4

-t-

14.8

13 Fibrebrd Cp

15+%

-t-

14.5

14 Conrac Cp

2'*

14.3

15 Sea Contain

13.6

16 Avnet Inc

17'*

13.5

17 Bobbie Brks

4'%

13.3

18 Kauf Broad

8'/}

-f

13,3

19 Mesabi Tr

9 "a

-f

12.9

20 Bunk Ramo

6*%

-F

12.6

21 Eckerd Jk

24-}

2+4

12.6

22 inexco Oil

12+%

-f

1+%

12.5

23 Jon Logan

14*%

1*%

12.5

24 Fairch Cam

45+4

12.3

25 Baldwin OH

11+4 -f

DOWNS

11.9

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Superscpe

17'4

5+4

Off

25.0

2 Justice Mtg

Off

23,1

3 Bulova Wat

8'%

2*%

OFF >'

' ? Penn Dix

4*%

I'l

Off

19.6

5 BenfStd Mtg

Off

15.8

6 TriSou Mtg

1+%

.'%

Off

15.4

7 Duplan Cp

3'4

'/}

Off

13.3

8 Morr Knud

Off

13.0

9 Prod Rsrch

8'%

1>4

Off

12.8

10 Diversind

1+4

Off

12.5

11 Duq 3 75pf

19'4

2+4

Off

12.5

12 Oxford Ind

18+4

2*%

Off

12,3

13 Rohr Ind

4' }

Off

12.2

14 Am Din Sys

2+4

Off

12.0

15 Rio Grande

18'*

2'-'4

Off

11.0

16 SCA Svc

Off

10.5

17 City inv wt

9 16

116

Off

10.0

18 VjReadg Ipf

1<*

Off

10.0

19 UMET Tr

1'%

' *

Off

10.0

20 Farah Mfg

Off

9.7

21 CNA La pfA

4*6

'/}

Off

9.5

22 tnstif Inv

T^4

Off

9.1

23 VjReadg )f

l/4

Off

9.1

24 uni Tel wt

1'%

Off

9.1

?5 Esquire

5'4

'/}

Off

8.7

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc

2*%

2+4

American Furniture

3'%

Atlantic Pepsi

Bankers Trust of S .C.

14 V}

15'/}

Bassett Furniture

21+4

22'/}

Bi-Lo

18%

19%

Black inds.

1*%

2/*

Branch Corp

Brenner la^s.

Burnup & Sims

4*6

Burris Ind.

2+4

Cannon Mills

17'/}

17'/

Carmine Foods

1/}

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3'%

3/}

Car, P&L 9.10PFD

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato corp

5*%

Central Caro, Bank

21'%

Central Vermont

13*%

Chatham Mfg,

11+4

12'/}

C&S Corp. of S.C.

13+4

14*6

Cocacola Co Const.

11+4

12'/}

Cochrane Fgrn

3+4

Colonial Life Cl.B

6'%

Comm Bk&Trst Co

Conner Homes

3'/*

Context

1+4

2'/*

Daniel Internet.

19+4

20'/}

Oiamondhead Corp

4*%

Durham Life Ins.

22+4

23*6

Engraph Inc.

4'/*

5*%

Fidelity Corp of Va

2*%

2/%

FNB of Catawba

Food Town Stores

Farmers

ew World

First union Corp

10/}

Forsyth Bank & Trust

17'/}

Franklin Life Ins.

19*%

Gray Tool

19%

19/}

Guardian Corp.

2+4

3'%

Harrelson Rubber Co.

4'%

Hellig Meyers

6+4

Henredon Furn.

19*6

Hickory Furn.

4*%

Investment L.& T.

2V*

2/}

J.B. Ivey

6+4

Justin Inds.

14+4

15%

Kenan Transport

15/}

Lance, Inc,

21/}

22%

Lane Co.

23/}

24/}

Leggett 8 Platt

10*%

Little Giant

3+4

Little Mint

Lowe's Co,

26'%

AAack's Stores

5*%

6/*

Mom & Pop

2*%

3/*

Multimedia

17+4

16+4

NCNB Corp.

10*%

N C. Natural Gas

11*%

11+4

Northwest Fin. Inv Uts

2'/*

3*%

Northwest FI Corp

8'/}

Occidental Life ins

3'%

3*%

Peoples Bnk&Tr

35/}

Phillips Foscue

2/}

V/7

Piece Goods Shops

4/}

Piedmont Aviation

4'%

Piedmont REIT Units

2V}

Pinkerton CLB

33+4

34%

Planters Ntl Bank

18'/}

Public Svc of N.C.

11*%

Quality Mills

10+4

RMIC Corp.

v/7

8'%

Reid Provident Labs

3+4

Republic Auto Parts

10'/}

Ringaround Prod

4'%

4/}

Rival Mfg

23+4

24/}

Rex Plastics

V/7

Salem Carpet

3'%

Svc. Merchandise

16 8

16*%

Shoneys Big Boy

13*8

14 8

Sonoco Products

29>4

30'%

SC Natl. Corp.

14?

15'?

Sou Natl Corp.

Spartan Food Systems

12?

Super Dollar Stores

3'%

Telerent Leasing

3'?

Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

11'4

.11*4

Triangle Brick

3+%

Trion Inc

7'?

Unifi Inc.

4>4

Un Caro Bancshs.

Va. International

Va Natl. Bank

B B. Walker Shoes

Washington Group

West Knitting Corp

10%

11%

White Shield Co.

1*%

1'*

Wix Corp.

io+%

10+8

Wright Machinery

5'4

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YDRK (AP) - The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............... +

Air Transport ............... -f

Auto, Truck ........

Auto Parts & Accessories

Banks. Savings 8, Loan .....

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing. Distilling ...........

Building ............

Chemicals ........

Communication ..........

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies .

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ..........

Foods, Commodities ......

.Food Markets S. Vendors (Sold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ____

House Furnishings.......

Insurance ......

Investment Companies.....

Machine Tools 8. Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating .....

Mining (non metallic)

AAotor Transport & Leasing

Non ferrous Metals .....

Dffice Equipment 8. Services Paper, Pulp

Mutual Funds

RECORD MONTH Lincoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington sales district last month delivered more new cars than in any previous May in history, Robert L Rewey, district sales manager, announced.

Rewey, noting that May marked the sales district s second consecutive month of record sales, said that the 3,159 cars sold during the month topped the 2,408 of May, 1975, by 31 per cent, and exceeded the previous May high of 3,084, set in 1973, by more than two per cent ,

The Washington sales district includes 140 dealerships in eastern North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and eastern West Virginia.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor 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

MERGER APPROVED Approval has been received from all regulatory authorities for the merger of The Bank of Matthews with Branch Banking and Trust Co., the banks announced.

Consummation of the merger will take place on June30.

The Bank of Matthews operates one office in Matthews. The office will bring the total number of offices operated by Branch Banking to 76 in 40 cities and towns throughout the stata

RLUE CROSS PROMOTIONS

____

Hrgh

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4 92

4 68

4 89

.15

Admiralty Grwf

3.58

3 47

3 58

.06

Admiralty Inc

3.56

3.52

3 56

.05

Admiralty Ins

7.08

6 94

7.08

Advisers Fund

3.11

Aetna Fund

7 49

7.35

7 49

,09

Aetna Incom Shr

12.50

12 43

12 47

.05

Afuture Fd n

9 19

8.83

9.19

.24

All Amer Fund

.40

.39

.40

Allstate Stk Fd

9.31

9.08

9.31

,15

Alpha Fund

10.48

10.23

10 46

.20

AmBirthrght Tr

8.89

8.70

8.89

.08

AmEquity Fd

4,96

4.83

4,96

.08

American Funds

Am Balance

7,65

7.56

7.65

.08

Amcap Fund

5.08

4.98

5.00

-4-

.05

Am Income

8-94

8.85

8 94

AmMutual Fd

9.33

9,21

9 33

-4

.09

Am Special

5.92

5.85

5,92

BondFd Am

14.84

14.80

14.64

.05

Cap Fd Am

6.33

6 17

6 33

.12

Growth Fd Am

4 57

4.44

4.57

.13

IncomeFd Am

15,20

14 95

15.20

.19

InvCoA

13 65

13 36

13 65

.21

NewPersp Fd

16.70

16 31

16.70

Stock Fd Am

7.75

7.57

7.75

.15

WashMuti Inv

13 30

13.08

13.30

Amer General:

AGen Cap Bd

8.53

8 53

.01

AGen Cap Gth

4,26

4,13

4 26

.11

AGen income

6.27

621

6.27

.05

AGen Venture

9.96

9.67

9.96

Equity Grth

6.65

6.43

6.65

.17

Fund Of Am

6.03

5.85

6.03

.15

Provident Fd

3.65

3.61

3.65

.02

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Slock Exchange Issues for the week (selected Issues 1:

Sales Net

Ihds.l High Low Last Chg.

229 ) 1' 1' .....

22 32/ 31. 3) -

1217 15 13 15' +

337 9'/! 9 9 ^ '

11 3 3 3' -I- t

33 11'/! n 11' +

259 11' 10 10/ .....

104 13 13' 13'/i .....

4)1 22/ 21' 22 - '/!

103 4 3 14 4 1 14 4 3-14-1-1 14

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3p.m dally. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commis-Sion.

AUDREY JOHNSTON

Audrey Cox Johnston of Greenville has been named regional manager of the Greenville service region by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, according to the company, which reported that she is the first won^pn employee to be named a regional Aanager by the not-forprofit health care plan.

Mrs. Johnston, who was formerly administrative manager of the Greenville Service office, was succeeded in that position by Clovis Bowen of

CLOVIS BOWEN

Ayden who was promoted from the position of group service representative Mrs. Johnston joined the firm in 1970 as manager of the local office. In her new position she will be responsible for the sales and service operations of the Plan in a 27-county area surrounding Greenville.

Mrs. Bowen joined Blue Cross in 1969, In her new job, she will be responsible for the work flow and day-to-day operations of the Greenville office, it was noted.

RECORD FIGURES Eckerd Drugs Inc., North Carolina based drug store chain, announced record sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and year ended April 3.

Sales for the year were $233,566,(KX), an increase of 17.6 per cent over sales of the previous year, and after tax income for the year was $8,550,000, an increase of 34.6 percent.

Sales for the fourth quarter reached $59,504,000, an increase of 21.8 per cent while after tax earnings of $2,138,000 were achieved, reflecting an increase of 63.8 per cent

JOINING BANK STAFF

C. D. Lanpton, president of First State Bank, announced that Leslie L. Turner will join the staff of the bank on Monday, June 14.

Turner, a native of Duplin County, has been in banking for some 13 years.

A graduate of B. F. Grady High School in Pink Hill, Turner served in the Air Force from 1953-57 with a tour of duty in Japan. He attended East Carolina University and graduated with a degree in business in 1962. He is also a graduate of the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina.

The banker is presently a member of the Moose and is a past master of Masonic Lodge No. 284.

Turner and his wife, Betty, have two children and reside at 615 ElmStreet here. The Turners are members of SL James United

Methodist Church.___

(Continued on page B-7

Certron Cp

11 16-1

1 16

Champ Horn

1520

4*%

3'/*

4.%

Cinerama

1'%

con Oil Gas

1991

12*%

10+4

+ 1'4

CrutcR 55e

1780

7'/

6'%

V/7

DillardSt .40

16 *

15+4

Dixilyn 30e

V/7

Dynlctn 06e

164

4/?

4/*

4/}

EarthRes 1

426

16*%

16%

EssexCh .24

6*%

Falcons .80

187

45'/*

42/}

45'/

4 3%

Falcons wi

22'%

21%

22'/*

13*

Fed Resrces

776

41%

FlyDia Oil

218

18+4

17'%

18*%

Frontier Air

125

7'/?

7V*

7'/*

Gearhart .48

296

42%

30%

41?

42'

GiantYI 10|

225

6*%

6'/

6'/}

Goldfleld Cp

165

'/*

J/4-

- 1

Gt Basin Pet

3453

3*%

HormeIG 1

18%

18*

' 8

HouOilM .80

3294

61%

55/}

HuskyO .80

120

21*%

20+4

21%

(mpOil A .80

1177

23'/*

23%

23+4

Instrum Sys

642

InvDivers A

229

13%

12'/

13%

ITI Corp

'/*

15-16-1

Jamswy .lit

6'/*

6'/

Jetronlc Ind

128

4'%

3*%

Juniper Pet

3*%

3'%

Kaisrind .26

1387

13'/*

13/}

13+4

Kin Ark Crp

1/}

1*%

LafyRad .26

' *

LaMaur .20

5+4

5/}

LeeEntr .44

16/}

16'%

LoewThe wt

316

6*%

LTVCorp wt

1+4

1*%

1+4

Mahnduq B

407

1*%

1'% '

1 5 16

Marshal Ind

6</4

53u

6*4

McCulO 21t

332

4'/*

3*%

Medenco .12

x77

7'4

6'/}

MichSugar 1

12*%

Miigo Elect

936

21'%

21*%

f '

1 '4

New Idria

13 16

Newpark Rs

2 8

N Proc 77e

139

12/*

NorCdn Oils

1536

9+4

7*%

93*

Ormand Ind

1'/*

1'/

1'/*

OzarkA 05e

x131

3'4

Phoenix StI

3/}

3'%

Rath Pack

3*%

3**

ReschCtI .08

292

15%

14 V*

14*%

ResrtslntI A

33%

RyanH .40

371

19/}

18*%

19*%

Sambos .32

744

15+4

15'}

Scurry Rain

-1

Shelter Res

101

3'}

3 %

33 a

Syntex .50

3599

301%

26+4

+ 2'/*

TerraC 60a

195

9+4

-f

TesoroPt wt

316

2*%

2'}

Tuftco .20e

5'/

5+4

UnBrand wt

113

13 16

US Flltr .24

264

93%

0*%

9'4

Valspar .24

4*%

4'%

Vikoa Inc

3*%

3 b

Westats PtI

926

9+4

9'/}

9*%

WyleLab .28

126

5+4

5'%

Xonics Inc

17+4

17%

Zimmer 06e

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week

81,303,660

Week ago

64,858,010

Year ago

92,270,860

Two years ago

58,645,630

Jan 1 to date

2,660,448,430

1975 to date

2,382,159,810

1974 to date

1,066,486,996

Weekly Number of Traded Ittuti

N Y. Slocks

..........2058

N Y. Bonds

............1510

American Stocks

............1168

American Bonds

...........124

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET 010

Two

This Prev. Year Yaars

week week ego ago

Advances . .

1076

691 651 564

Declines .. ..

.710

1038 1142 1200

Unchanged

272

316 225 201

Total issues

2056

2045 2018 1965

New yearly highs

.87

96 194 65

New yearly lows

.148

lie 14 200

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

MtMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 308 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Fire Proof

SAFES

$g^50

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

caeco/s=

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YDRK(AP)The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

-t ' unch

\ Ml -I- '

-F '/I

-t- ' unch + ' ( 'x unch I- e F '/I

- '

+ + '4 + 4 ' + 4 41'

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 AmCMtg wt

3 16

n 16

50.0

2 Capehart Cp

1'/

36.4

3 Baruch Fost

'/}

33.3

4 Fash Fabric

33.3

5 NoA Mtg wt

33.3

6 PNBMtR wt

f 1 16

33.3

7 Spencer Cos

l'/8

30.6

8 Cenvill Com

29.6

9 No Cdn Oils

9*%

27,1

10 AVX Corp

104

2 4

26.5

11 Auto BIdg

33/4

25.0

12 Lynch Corp

24.2

13 GTI Corp

1/}

20.0

14 Ronco Telep

20.0

15 WstPac 1 wt

20.0

16 Whittak wt

20.0

17 Varo Inc

10*%

1+4

19.7

18 Int FunrI Sv

2*%

18.8

19 Nortek Inc

43/4

18 8

20 Spencer Fds

1/}

18.B

21 Astrex Inc

18.2

22 AtiasCp wt

17.6

23 Bang Pun wt

16,7

24 Bodin App

16.7

25 Nat Paragn

10'%

16.7

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Am Flet wt

3 16

Oft

60.0

2 Am Fletcbr

2'/

2'%

Off

50.0

3 CMI Inv wt

1 16

Off

50.0

4 Olla Ind

6*%

2'%

Off

26.2

5 U Dollar St

Off

26.7

6 Cotwl M wt

3 16

1 16

Off

25.0

7 Penn Dix wt

1'}

Off

25.0

8 Schick Inc

1'%

Off

25.0

9 Digicon Inc

1'%

Off

24.3

10 Presley Co

2'%

Off

24.0

11 Plaza Rit In

'/8

Off

22.2

12 BroDart In

2*%

Off

16.0

13 DeRose Ind

1*%

Off

15.4

14 Town entry

Off

15.0

15 Fam Dol St

5 a

'/*

Off

14.6

16 Campb Ind

8'/*

1'%

Off

14.5

17 Adams Rus

Off

14.3

18 Oriole Horn

4/}

'-4

Off

14.3

19 Sterl Electr

1/}

Off

14.3

20 Wards Co

3'/.

Off

13.9

21 Certified Cp

1*%

Off

13.3

22 N Kinny Cp

1*%

'/4

Off

13.3

23 Nat Spinng

3'%

Off

13.3

24 Lee Pharm

3*%

Off

12.9

25 Unimax Grp

Off

12.8

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-The following Is a list of this week's most active iloiiks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price

940 14 15 14

7902 27 25 27.

505 33/. 33 33

712 34 337 34

9M 119' 111 118' 25 II 174 18

The leopard cat is a wild cal that lives in hollow Irees and comes out at nighi to hunt rodents and birds.

Petroleum ............

. . 4 1

Of the stock

traded multiplied by the

hoto Products 8. Services

4 '/*

shares traded

Precision instruments. Watches

4 8

Name

Tot($1000) Shares(hds)

1 Last

Printing, Publishing . .

+ V

IBM

$74,525

2924

257 '4

Railroads, Rail Equipment .

unch

Exxon Cp

$57.217

5589

104%

Real Estate ...........

, unch

East Kodak

$51.231

5221

100'?

Recreation, Leisure ____

.. 4 ^8

Gen Motors

$48,427

7220

67%

Restaurants

. 4 +4

DowChem n

$38,884

8059

47'%

Retail Trade

4 8

Xerox Cp

$37,382

6794

56'/*

Rubber, Tires

4- '%

Atl Rich

$34,104

3458

98 1

Shipping, Shipbuilding

1 4

Gulf Oil

$32,670

12288

' 27*%

Shoes, Leather Products

unch

Ford Mot

$31,991

5568

Soaps, Cosmetics, Todetries

i 1 B

Burrghs

$31,454

3311

96*%

Steel, Iron . ,

. t *%

Me Donald

$31,381

5852

5511

Textiles, Apparel

unch

Cont Oil

$27,015

7204

38*%

Tobacco

Gen Elec

$26,254

4989

53'a

Utilities (Electric) . .

4 4

AAonsanto

$25,045

2715

92*%

Utilities (Gas)

. 4 '*

Digital Eq

$24,539

1568

1598

Free Telephone Transfer Service

The Bank Is Making Money On Your Checking jij Account. You're Not ...

But You Could Be With First FederaI's Free Telephone Transfer Service

Let Your Telephone Earn Interest For You On Your Checking Account Funds.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:

Take the surplus money in your checking account at your commercial bank, deposit It in a telephone transfer account. Then, when you need money in your checking account, phone First Federal and we will transfer your funds into your checking account that day.

HERE ARE THE CONDITIONS:

Money in your Telephone Transfer account will earn 5 percent compounded daily from day of deposit to day of transfer to your checking account.

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN SIGN UP:

Come in to any office of First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County and ask our New Accounts person for the Telephone Transfer account.

. . THATS ALL THERE IS TO IT.

lii; TELEPHONE TRANSFERBETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK

SAVWGS aid LOAN ASSOOADON

Now Serving the Pilt County Area With Odices In Greenville, Farmville, Grillon,-V^Ay

AmGrowth Fd

4.97

4.89

4,97 +

.06

Am Insilnd

4.44

4.36

4.44 ,

.01

Amlnvestor n

493

4.76

4.93 -t-

.14

Am Nat Growth

7 48

743

7.48 +

Anchor Group

Daily Income

1.00

Growth Fur>d

7.03

6.83

7.02

.15

income

7.03

6,97

7 .02 -(

.05

Reserve

10.71

10.70

10.31 4

.01

Spectrum

4.77

4.63

4.n 4

.10

Fundm invest

7,05

6.89

7.05 4

.14

Washing Nat

10.34

10.09

10.34 4

.21

Audax Fund

B.l

7.87

8.16 4

.70

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.65

4.57

4.65 4

.06

Fund B

7.40

7.30

7.40 4

.08

Stock Fund

4.17

5.99

6.17 4

.15

BLC GrowthFd

1047

10.79

10.47 4

.03

Babsonlncom n

1.74

1.74 4

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

9.86

9.63

9.86 4

.17

BeaconHillMt n

8.37

8.31

8.37 4

Beacon inv n

9,10

8.93

9.10 4

.11 i

Berger Group:

100 Fund

6.80

6.66

6.80 4

.08

101 Fund

8.03

7.95

8.03 4

.03

Berkshire Cap

7.66

7.51

7.66 4

.17

Bondstock Cp

453

4.45

4.53 4

.06

BostFound Fd

9 10

9.01

9.10 4

.09

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.28

3.30

3.28 4

.04

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

17 W

12.40

12,69 4

.75

Canadian Fnd

8 84

8 80

8 .84 -

.03

Dividend Shrs

3.19

3.12

3.19 4

.05

Monthly Incm

14.67

14.23

14.26 4

Nation WtdeS

9.68

9.54

9.68 4

.13

NY Venture

10.63

10.49

10.63 4

.03

CG Fund

985

9.62

9.85 4

.11

CG IncomeFd

8.73

8.17

8.22 4

.06

CapitPresrv Fd

94.45

94.40

94.45 4

.09

Century Shr Tr

9.50

9.38

9.50 4

.03

Challenger Inv

9.08

8.88

9.08 4

.14

Charter Fd Inc

11.51

11,18

11.51 4

.11

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

6.64

6.50

6.64 4

.11

Frontier Cap

3.80

3.73

3.80

.01

Shat'ehold

7.33

7.22

7.33 4

.09

Special

5.47

5.21

5.42 4

.18

Cheapside Dollr

11.39

11.16

11.39 4

.17

Chemical Fund

8.15

7.94

8.15. 4 .17

CNA Mgemt Fd*

Liberty Fund -

4,37

4.21

4.27 4 .04

Manhattan Fd

7.76

7.68

2.76 4 .06

Schuster Fd

6.95

6.68

6.95 4

.19

Colonial:

Convertible

8,77

8.70

8.77 4

.03

Fund

9.63

9.48

9.63 4

.12

Grwth Shr

5.01

4.89

5.01 4 .09

Income

8.53

8.52

8.53 4

.02

Columb Grth n

14.00

13.61

14.00 4

.24

romwthTr A&6

1.00

.98

1.00 4 .01

(Continued on page

B-7)

Mutual

Funds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.t.Sunday. June 13, 1976B-7

(Continued From page B-6)

ComwlthTr C ) 49 147

Compel Cap,Fd 4 24 4 12

Composite BU 8.41 8 32

Composite Fd 7.77 7.58

Concord Fd n 10.95 10 81

Consolida! Inv 10 12 10.00

Constelln Gth n 6.02 5.91

ContMutiny n 6.64 4.42

CountryCap In 11.89 11.45

4.78 4.41

1 49 + .01 4 24 1- 11 8.41 + 04 7.77 + 15 10.95 + 08 10.12 .13 6 02 + 11 4.44 .07 11.89 + 20

cash DIVIDEND Frank L. Carney, chairman and president of Pizza Hut Inc., announced that the board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend of three cents per common share.

Carney, said that the dividend is payable June 30 to shareholders of record 08 of June 15.

OavidgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge &Cox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special tncom Third Century

30 90 30.16 30.90 + .56

11.15 10.94 10.65 10.35

8.97 8.93

4 45 4 36

3.97 3 84

15.56 15.31

9 66 9 45

11.53 4.79 14 80 10.00 6.82 11.78

11 26 4.60 14.41 1000 6.79 11.51

11 15 10.65

8.97 4.45

3.97 15 56

9.66

11.53 4 79 14.80 10.00 682 11.78

24\

.03

18 79

13.49

8.95

15.38

10.27

4.44

EagliGrth Stir Eaton 84tovrard Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Ellun Trusts Energy Fd n

Fairfield Fund 9 38

Farm Bur Mut 8 36

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 8.85 Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Daily Income Destiny Equity incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem

Thrilt Trust Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Fsl Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Slock Fund FirslMultifnd n FortyFourWII n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indus! Trend Pilot Fund

8.53 8.88 + 24

8 41 8 48

7,91 7.62

8 90 8 49

5.73 5.70

5.67 5.42

9 40 9.12 14.49 14.44 10.84 10.63 14.11 13.93 14.02 13.72

8 41 7,91

8 90 5.73 5.47

9 40 16.69 1084 14.11 14.02

9.38 8 34

LOANS GAINED *'

Gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District gained $422,996,000 during the week ending June 2, raising the total outstanding to $16,069,137,000, according to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Loans to domestic commercial banks rose $303,057,000, it was reported white loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted increased $119,939,000.

Demand deposits climbed $596,669,000 while time deposits lost $32,696,000. Investments gained $84,402,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

8.73

18,54

17.50 17,02

8 30 8.27

8.91 8,72

11.54 11.34 1.00 1.00

8.85 1 18,79 + 17,27 +

.20

874

13.16 8.74

1505

10.17 4.34

53.13 52 94 53.13 21.82 21.23 21.82

8 30 8.91 11.54 1.00 8.82 - .12 13 49 + .22 8 95 F .13 15.38 + .24 10.27 4.44

BW HONORED

The National Kidney Fountation has honored the Burroughs Wellcome Co. for its supporCof the Foundations fight against kidney disease

The award was presented in conjunction with the New York premier of the television show A Gift of Life which is sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome and shown on the nationally syndicated Medix Series.

The award was presented to Peter Howsam, vice president of marketing for the company, by Dr. Ira Greifer, the Foundations Medical director.

f ,07 + .07

+ ,28 1 .44

4.24

4,17

7.34

4.10

4.04

7.24

4,95

6.69

8.33

7.76

4.75 6 49 8.31 7.58 8.01 7.95

13.15 12.47 3.97 3.95

4.24 F 4 16 1

7.36 +

4.95 F 4 49 4 8.33 I 7.74 + 8.01 + 13.15 + 3,94 -

.04

4 41 11.37 9,38

7.99

6,58

5.72

4.01

1.71

9.50

3.17

3.32

8.99 8 54

4.54 4.41 4 .02

11 22 11 37 t 13

9.16 9.38 4- .16

7.80 7.99 4 .12

CONVENnON QUALIFIERS Seven Greenville Home Service representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Co. qualified for participation in the companys 1976 convention held recently in Nashville, Tenn.

Qualifying were district managef H. H. Howard staff manager G. A. Jordan, and representatives G. N. Dail, D. W. Allen, Dan Gordon, Seth Jones and Robert Hprris.

Howard was the companys leading district manager qualifier, Jordan the seventh leading staff manager qualifier, and Jones ranked among the top 25 individual qualifiers. The Three received recognition for their achievements during special ceremonies, the company reported

8.75 7.74 10 88 8 20

4.31

5.42

3.94

1.70

9,48

3.08

3.25

8.73

8.35

7.59

8.51

7.63

10.54

7.93

6 58 4 5.72 + 4 01 ^ 1.71 + 9 50 + 3.11 + 3.32 + 8.99 + 8 56 + 7.88 +

8.75 +

7 .76 4 10.68 i

9,22 8 78 3.77

Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha:

America 11.40 11.36

Growth 4.24 4.20

Income 8,73 8.69

Mutual Shrs

9 22 + 8.78 + 3.77 f

11.40 I 4.24 -8.73 + 25.59 25 08 25.59 +

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

27.11

26.49

27.11 -1-

,47

Gen Securit n

8,75

8.50

8.75 +

.21

Growth Ind n

17,81

17.48

17.81 +

.14

GuardianMut n

27.15

26.55

27.15 +

-H

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.37

4.28

4.37 4

.07

Growth Fund

6.61

6.45

6.61 +

.10

Income

8.42

8.29

8.42 ,4

.07

HarlwellGrth n

11.32

10.92

11.32 +

.26

HartwllLever n

10.86

10.13

10 86

.60

Harvest Fund

10 06

9.75

10 08 4

Heritage Fund

1.38

1.37

1.38 -

.02

Holding Trust

1,00

1.00

HoraceMann Fd

15.74

15.36

15.74 f

.30

- 1

ISI Group:

Growth

4.52

4.45

4 .45 -

.01

Income

3.59

3.51

3.51 -

.03

Trust Shares

1098

10.93

10.95 4-

.07

Trust Units

2.97

2.95

2.96 4

.02

Imperial CapFd

8.21

6.03

8.21 +

.15

Imperial Grih

7.11

6.61

7.11 f

,21

Income Bost

5.76

5.72

5.76 4-

.04

Industry Fund

3.06

3.00

3.06 4

.03

INTEGON Grwt

7.85

7.82

7.85 4

.02

Int Investors

9.93

9,65

9.73 4

.31

Invernes Gthr\_

8.05

7.90

8.05 4-

.12

InvestGull n

7.93

7.85

7.93 -

,02

Invest Indicator

1.76

Invest Tr Bos

10.43

10.18

10 43 4

.22

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

836

8.22

0.36 4

,10

Capit Shrs Inc

5.49

5.31

5.49 4

.13

Investors Group

IDS Bond

5.69

5.68

5.69 +

.01

IDS Growth

5.27

5.18

5.27 4

.05

IDS New Dim

4.71

4.61

4.71 4

.07

Mutual Inc

8.67

8.75

8 ,87 4

.10

Progressive

3.15

3.06

3.15 4

Stock

18.91

18.49

18.91 4

.35

Selective

9.01

8.99

9.01 4

.03

Variable Pay

6.46

6.35

6 46 f

.10

Invest Research

5.21

5.03

5,21 4-

.06

Istel Fund Inc

21.15

21.07

21.15 4

.09

ivy Fund n

6.30

6 n

6 30 4

JP GrowthFd

10.72

10.34

10.72 4

.27

JanusFund a

16 68

16.09

16.68 4

John Hancock:

Balance

8.79

8 68

8.79 4

.07

Bond

18.67

18.60

18.67 4

.08

Growth

6.26

6.09

6.26 4

.15

JohnstnMut n

20.51

19 96

20 51 4

.40

Keystone Funds

TVpollo Fund

3.99

3.82

3.99 4

.10

Invest Bd B1

17.30

17.27

17 30 4

.05

MedGBd B2

IB 72

18.69

18.72 4

.04

DiscBd B4

7.86

7,83

7 .86 4-

Incom Fd K1

7.29

7.22

7 29

.05

GrowthFd K2

5.33

5.17

5.33 +

.10

HiGrCom St

18.92

18.46

18.92 4

.39

IncomStk S2

9.32

9 12

9.32 4-

.09

Growth S 3

8 30

8.04

0 .30 4

.13

LoPrCom S4

3.50

3 36

3.50 4

.09

Polaris

3.33

3.19

3-33 *

.08

Landmark Gth

6.77

6.63

6.77 4-

.10

LO EdieCap Fd

13.80

1354

13 .80 4

.21

LD Edie RdyAs

1.00

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.01

14.91

15,01 -

.12

Lexingtn Grth

7.39

7.05

7.39 4

.20

Lexing Incom

10.25

10.21

10.25 4

.03

Lexingtn Rsh

14 72

14.46

14.72 4

Lite Ins Inv

5.80

566

5.80 4

.07

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI

6.08

5.94

6.08 4

Select Am n

6.84

6 74

6 84 4

Select Spec n

13.20

12.89

13 .20 4

.24

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.33

10.04

10.33 4

.27

Mutual n

13.39

13.15

13.39 4

,2C

Lord Abbelt:

Attiliated Fd

8.06

7.90

8 .06 4

Bond Deb

10.60

10.52

10.60 4

.04

Income

3.24

3.21

3 .22 -

.02

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.40

10.25

10.40 4

.12

Income

8.89

6.88

8.89 +

.01

US Govt Sec

9:88

9,87

9.87 -

.05

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

7.27

7.18

7 .27 4

.04

Independ Fd

7.22

7.06

7 22 4

.IT

Mass Fd

10.38

10 32

10.38 4

.15

Mass Financl

MIT

11.04

10.79

11.04 4

.21

MIG

9.39

9,15

9,39 4

MID

13.23

13 14

13.23 4

.07

MFD

11,74

11.36

11.74 4

MCD

17 68

12.16

12.68 4

.37

MFB

1507

1506

15.06 4

,05

Mathers Fnd n

11.23

11.11

11 23 4

.05

Mid Amer

4.85

4.78

4.05 4

.04

MoneyMkMgt n

1.00

MONY Fund

9.69

9 45

9 .69 4

'20

MSB Fund

14.68

14.37

14.68 4

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NicholasFdIn n NoreasI Inv n

II N? 7.96

8.17

10.41

8.97

4.38

3,78

5.61

6.61 5.00 7.66

4 37 3.75 5.47 6.55 4.94 7.53

4 38 I .01 3.78 + .01

5.61 + .12

6.61 .. 5.00 4 .04 7.66 + .10

16.49 16.24 8.53 8,31

13.58 13.53

16.49 + .14 8.53 4 .19 13.58 + .07 14.08 13.70 14.08 4- .33

8.14 7.95 8.14 + .11

11.04 10.83 11.04 f .13

10.92 10.65 10.92 + ,19

9.66 9.51 9.66 f 09

12 65 12.96 4- .16

14.05 14.06 f .01

12 98 14.06

9.42

9 09 9.42 4 . 25

Omega Fund One William n 14.17 13.83 14.17 4 28 Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen AAonet AIM Time Over Couni Sec

1.00

909

6.60

6.35

7.95

1.00

8.85

6,25

10.92 10.82

6.47 -f 8.00 + 1.00 9.09 f 6.60 f 10.87 -

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n NewHoriin n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Rainbow Fd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds;

7.49

8.69

5.93

7.92

3.03

6.97

7.36 8 49 5.75 7.69 2.96 6.79

8.09 7.1

7.49 + 8.69 + 5.93 4 7.92 f 3.03 + 6.97 + 8.09 +

12.14 11.90 12.14 +

7.34 7.25

3.35 3.28

8.66 8.64

7.34 + .01

3.35 + .05 8.64 - .01

10.45 10.30 10.45 + .11

13.28 13.07 13.28 + .13

2.77 12.65 12.77 + .02

10.83 10.71 10 83 4- .06

10.77 10.55 10.77 + .17

6.87 6.78 6.87 -f-

10.74 10.42 9.76 9.73

11.06 10.86 7.03 6,94

5.34

7.56

9,99

.04

10.74 + .30 9.76 + 03 11.08 + .20 7 03 + .03 5.34 -I- .08 7.56 + ,06 9.99 + .14

11.04

9.59

13.35

10.88

9.21

11.04 -i- .07 9.59 4 ,28 13 20 13 -35 + ,05

10.38 10.17 10,38 4 , 02

7.58 7.57 7,58 4 .02

7.77 7.59 7.77 I .13

10.05 9.69 10.05 4 .27

11.61 11.20 11,61 4 .25

1.65 1 00

8.93

7.37

1.61

1.00

4.86

1 65 4 1,00 4.98 +

.02

Spectra Fd n

4.66

4.49

4.66 +

.15

State BondGr;

Common Fd

4.40

4.31

4.40 +

.06

Diversified F

4.92

485

4 92 f

,05

Progress Fd

3.89

3.83

3.89 -f

,03

StatFarmGth n

5.54

5.42

5.54 f

.09

StatFarmBal

9.00

0.89

9,00 f

.07

State St Inv

42.71

41.64

42.71 +

,79

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n

2.49

2.44

2.49 f

.03

AssoFTrust n

1.06

Invest n

1.30

1.27

1.30 f

.02

Oceanogra n

6.07

5.95

6.07 +

.10

Stein Roe Fds;

. Balance n

17.87

17.52

17 07 +

.29

Cap Op n

7.99

7.86

7.99 +

.07

Stock n

12.63

12.35

12.63 +

.21

Surveyor Fd

8.87

8.68

8.87 +

Temp Gth Can

9.86

9.76

9 86 +

.03

TemplnvFd n

1.00

Transam Cap

7.53

7,38

7.53 +

.12

Transam Invest

9.07

9.02

9.07

Travelers EqFd

9 98

9.76

9 98 f

Tudor Hedge n

13.55

12.93

13.55 +

.50

20lh Cent Grth

3.49

3.32

3.49 +

.10

20th Cent Inc

5.11 1 1

4.97

5.11 +

.05

USAACa^Gth n

7.94

7.00

7.94 +

.10

US Govt Secur

9.58

9.57

9.58 +

.01

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

3.67

3.56

3.67 +

.09

Balanced Fd

7.34

7.27

7.34 4-

.06

Common Stk

11.71

11.54

11.71 +

.11

Unif Mutual

8.04

7.89

8.04 4

.12

Un ifund

8.19

7.98

8.19 4

.01

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

12.10

11.95

12,10 -

.02

Nat Invest

6.51

6.36

6.51 +

.05

Union Capitol

10.36

10.19

10.36 -f

.08

Union Inc Fd

12.24

12.04

12.15 -

.13

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.31

6.16

6.31 f

.12

Bond

7.03

7.03 4-

.02

Cont Growth

9.03

8 86

9.03 +

.13

Cont Income

8.84

8.75

8.84 4

.08

Income

10.47

10.28

10.47 4

.16

Science

5.94

5.80

5.94 4

.11

Vanguard

5.05

4.91

5.05 4

.10

UnitSvcsFd n

2.18

208

2.13 4

.11

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

6.38

6.17

6.38 4

.12

Income

4.67

4.60

4 .67 4

.05

Levrged Grth

7,40

7.04

7,40 4

.21

Sped Sit

3.58

3,47

3.58 4

.07

Vance Sanders:

Income

13.23

13.16

13.23 4

.07

Invest

6.85

6.76

6.85 4

.06

Common

6.27

6 18

6.27 4

.05

Special

6.98

6.81

6,98 4

Vanderbilt Grth

3.91

3.81

3.91 4

.06

Vanderblf incm

3.09

3.06

3.09 4

.01

Vanguard Group

Explorer Fnd

17.74

17.35

17.74 4

Ivest Fund

7.87

7.67

7 .87 4

.18

Morgan Fund

11.31

11.09

11.31 4

,17

Trustees Eq

9.53

9.34

9.53 4

.13

Wellesley inc

11 44

11.35

11.44 4

.09

Wellington Fd

9.83

9.66

9 .83 4

.14

Westmin Bd

9.33

9 31

9 33 4

.02

Windsor Fund

9-40

9,19

9.40 4

.15

Varied Indust

3.28

3.23

3.28 4

.03

W-X-Y

Wall St Growth

6.03

592

6.03 4

Weingrtn Eq n

10.00

9.60

10.00 4 .

Westfield Grwth

7.23

7.00

7.23 4

Wisconsin Incm

5.23

5.15

5.23 4 .

n No load fund.

-Gi-

.14

8.93 4 .07 7.37 + .07

Inti Fund

13.14

13.06

13.14

.05

Special n

22.25

21.87

22,25

.12

Balanced n

14.43

14.18

14.43

.13

CommonSt n

9.20

9.00

9.20

.10

ManageRes n

10.02

Sbd Leverage

4.52

4.34

4.52

.14

Security Funds:

Equity

3.74

3.63

3.74

-f

Invest

6.72

6.65

6.72

.02

Ultra

6.29

7.89

0.29

-f

Sentinel Growth

9.18

8.96

9.18

Sentry Fund

12.27

11.99

12.27

Shareholders Gp

Comstock Fd

5.16

5.04

5-16

.08

Enterprise Fd

5.38

5.22

5.38

.14

Fletcher Fd

4.B4

4,72

4.84

Harbor Fund

7.94

Legal List

6.37

6.27

6.37

-4

.08

Pace Fund

9.05

8.95

9.05

.04

Shearson Funds;

Appreciation

17.10

16.37

17.10

.58

Income

17.14

17.06

17.14

.05

Invest

10.03

9.72

10.03

.22

Shrmn Dean n

14.88

14.55

14.88

.08

Sigma Funds;

Capital

7.91

7.74

7.91

.10

Invest

10.Z3

10.02

10.23

.13

Trust Sh

7,95

7.84

7.95

.04

Venture Shr

9.24

9.10

9.24

.07

Sis Kemper:

Sup Growth

6.91

6,75

6.91

.11

Sup Income

9.14

9.01

9.14

.07

Sup Summit

9.93

9.58

9.93

.22

Technology

7,33

7,14

7.33

.15

Kemp Income

10.58

10.57

10.58 +

.04

Kemp MonMk

1.00

SmthBarEqt n

9,50

9.32

9.50

.03

SmthBarl8.G n

11,33

11,20

11.33

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-The following is a Amex lisi Of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds I Last

HoustOil M Syhtex Corp Presley Co Nat Patent ImperOil A CerroM pfA Con Oil Gas Carnation Bow valley Milgo Elect

Averages

NEW YORK (API Dow Jones aver, ages of closing prices for the weak ended June n.

WEEK tN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week,

STOCK AVERAGES Ffrst. High Low Last Chg.

IndS 958,09 978 80 958.09 978 80 +14.90 Trans 212.22 214.74 210.84 214.74 + 0.36

Less Foreign Steel And Oil

WASHINGTON (AF) - I.ess foreign steel and oil will be entering the United States in the near future.

The Ford administration said Friday it would impo.se quotas on imports oi stainless steel, while the Canadian government announced that it is cutting oil exports to the U.S.

In other economic news: Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said a new increase in the price of Canadian natural gas will cost U.S. consumers another $322 million a year;

A govcrniTif'nl rep<iri ' on-cludes lhal recent price in creases in the steel industry apprear justified by higher costs; and Another report says borrowing to finance budget deficits last year triggered the fastest growing federal debt since World War II.

In imposing a three-year quota system on imports of lower-priced stainless steels from abro^;d the Ford administration gave consumers a break by leaving razor blade steel free from the restrictions. Since razor blade steel is not manufactured in the U.S. at all, its exemption from quotas will benefit consumers without undermining the quota program, administration officials said. Even so, the quotas, which

one official said would result in a 15 per cent drop in the cur rent rate of imports, could result in a few additional cents added to the price of many household goods.

In recent months, major U.S steel producers have announced price increases of 6 to 9 per cent for a variety of finished steel products. But William

Killey III, acting director of the (ouncil on Wage and Price Stability, says such price hikes were necessitated by cost increases which have reduced profit levels to below the average of all manufacturers.

The current price of $1.60 per thousand cubic feet for Canadian natural gas is scheduled to increase to $1.80 next Septem-

Ijer FEA head Zarb says the main impact of the higher price will be fell in California, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Wis consin, Minnesota, New York and Vermont The volume of Canadian oil going to (he U.S. is scheduled to be cut by 12 per cent next month as part of a series of gradual oil export reductions.

The cut will mean a 60,000 barrel a day difference in the amount of Canadian oil going to refineries in the northern parts of Midwestern states.

A report by the Commerce Department says that despite the fast growth in federal borrowing, the federal debt remains at a historically low level .

NEW PLANE FOR BOEING-The YC-I4, the Boeing Aerospace Company entrant in the Air Forces Advanced Medium STOL Transport program is to be rolled out Friday in Seattle. The short

take off and landing craft is shown here being towed from its

Seattle factory. (AP Wirephoto)

John Davis Is The Frisbee King

By HARRY ATKINS Associated Press Writer

HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) -Jon Davis is a big man with big ideas about little things.

Here in the heart of Copper Country in Michigans Upper Peninsula they call Davis the

Frisbee King, A portion of Iht small plasticX disc has even been named in bis hvnor, or so he says.

The inside tidge of a Frisbee is known at The Ditch of Davis to the ral Frisbee heavies, Davis. sayx with a chuckle and a wink.

The 39-year-old son , of a downstate circuit court judge came to this pictaresque college town to attend Michigan Technological University but decided innkeeping suited his skills more than mechanical engineering.

He bought an old two-story

tavern across from the Mining Gazette known as the Board of Trade & Palm Gardens Cafe He promptly renamed it The Library and has been here ever since.

These days in addition to overseeing the popular watering hole he also serves as president of the Chamber of Commerce, cohosts a weekly radio talk show and is the driving force behind a Frisbee tournament that brings thousands flocking to the shores of Lake Superior every summer.

The 19th Annual International Frisbee Tournament, July 17 through 18, will be fun to watch, but its no game for gramps and the kids on a family picnic.

"They call it Guts Frisbee, and its just what the name implies, Davis says. Two five-man teams stand 15 yards apart and throw as hard as they can at one another.

The object is to throw so hard the other team cant catch it in one hand cleanly.

Speeds of 90 m.p.h. have been clocked in guts Frisbee, Davis

says,

Davis counts himself among the purists, although he cannot deny he is pleased that last years tournament drew 64 learns from around the country and thousands of fans, who left behind considerable amounts of money-all very good for the economy.

Davis invited a team from China to attend in 1971. They declined.

The winning team gets its name inscribed on the base of a cup made from a couple of tin cans with a pair of handcuffs mounted on top.

The cup contains a penny, so nobody can say its worthless, he says. Sometimes it (the cup) disappears handcuffs and all.

Davis tournament, which is sanctioned by the International Frisbee Association, is a prelude to the World Frisbee Tournament, which is held in California later in the year.

THE FRISBEE KING - Jon Davis holds the winners trophy for the International Frisbee Tournament July

17-18, made from tin cans with a pair of handcuffs attached, (AP Wirephoto)

Building and Construction Service

Commercial and Industrial

Pre-Engmeered Buildings

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

S19.107

3294

price.

$10,257

3599

UPS

$4,235

4132

9 8

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

$3,348

3044

10H

1 ContC Eq

19H

f 6

70.3

$2,765

1177

23*'^

2 MCI wt

+ '4

40.0

$2,701

1334

}9^

3 Webb Re

8V4

+ 2'74

37.5

$2,289

1991

12 4

4 Rom Am

4- '/4

33.3

$2,265

313

73V*

5 Spctrl Dy

f U'9

30.6

$2,164

897

6 APF Elec

4 5'/4

29.6

$1,907

936

21^

7 Elpac Inc

144

4 3b

27 3

8 Enrgy Rs

44t

4 1

26.7

ikly

9 Survl Tec

10 Adv Mem

91,

8 Vi

4 2

t IH

26.7 24 5

Utils 85 86 86.02 85 86 85.89 t 0.26

65StkS 297.15 301.93 296.65 301 93 + 2.99 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.3 1 72,44 7 2.28 7 2 40 + 0 04 St RRS 52.52 52 91 52 52 52 91 + 0 36

Jid RRs 66.07 66.07 65.70 65.83 0.08

Utils 90.55 91 10 90.55 90 86 0 06

Indust 80.10 80.10 79.92 80.02 - 0.04

Inc Rails 46.17 46.41 46.71 46.41 + 0.31

Commodity Futures Wookly Index

Open High LOW Close Chg.

335.20 353.14 335.20 351.31 + 18.47

II Cmpt Us

23,1

12 EnrR Gp

f 3b

23.1

13 Gregg Fd

4*^4

22.6

14 Story Ch

I I3

22.2

15 Coc Mia

* 2'4

20.9

16 Aaron Br

7'}

+ 1'.4

20.0

17 Decis Dat

2'-4

* 3g

20.0

18 Wstn Dig

4 8

20.0

19 Gn Care

( I'.4

18.5

20 Presto Pr

131b

+ 2'*

18.5

2! Prog Re

3*4

1 ';

18.2

22 A Music

9 s

17.7

23 Harley

71b

' 1 e

17.3

24 Comw Th

16.7

25 Naum B

5' -4

4 '4

16 7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

1 Mai RIty

Off

28.6

2 Loomis

3'4

- 1

Off

23.5

3 Dart Drg

0''8

- 2'4

Off

20.2

4 Sum(t En

' 3

Off

20.0

5 Archon

4' 3

- 1

Off

18.2

6 HNC MR

Off

16.7

7 T Bar Inc

Off

16,7

8 Wash Hm

- ' 3

Off

14.3

9 Wn Utd R

Off

14.3

10 Arro Aut

3*3

Off

12 5

11 Kenai wt

Off

12.5

12 Scott inn

Off

12.5

13 Ind Nucir

3'4

' V

Off

11.8

14 IntBKW A

3J/4

1 ,

Off

11.8

15 Graco In

9'3

- 1>4

Off

11.6

16 Kalvar

2's

Off

11-5

17 Cmp Ntk

3'8

- * 3

Off

114

18 Fst Frwst

Off

111

24 Orion Rh

25 Gov EFin

Off

111

Off

111

Off

11 1

100

Off

lu.5

Off

10.5

Oft

10.3

OIXON

INCORPORATED

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

3010 East 10th St. GREENVILLE 758-8919 BOBBY OIXON

SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv

10.64 10.58 7.29 7.08

4.54 4.45

1188 11.66

10.64 7 29 4.54 11.66

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.

Going Ont Of Town?

Fly

AIRLINES

Daily Flights From Greenvi\e 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 I.D.

Phone 758-5880

Reservations call 1-800-662-7995

B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VCSunday, June 13, 1976

Hiring Of Handicapped Pushed By Washington

DYING YOUTH Charles Herling, 17, is in a terminal stage of muscular dystrophy. His brother Leonard, 11 (left rear) suffers from the same disease and brother Alan, 12, (right rear) suffers from physical and learning problems. Their mother, Edna Herling of Miami, Fla., is center rear. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (APi A liltle known section of the nations vocational rehabilitation icl promises to give a substantial boost to job prospects for handicapped people, according to Stanley B Thomas. HKWs Assistant Secretary for Human Development, whose office su pervises the vocational rehabilitation program

Section ,503 of the act requires any company con iracting for more than $2,500 a year in business with the feder ill government to have an affirmative action plan to hire and advance the handicapped," says Thomas. "A conservative estimate by the U.S. Department of Labor places the num l>er of handicapped Americans able to work at 7.2 million, with I million contractors doing over $2,500 worth of business with the federal government.

Many employers still believe that hiring the handicapped will cause their insurance rates to

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1W E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248

fjUiUlt

'AJkpu'

THE WEDGE

Zenith's Finest Sound System

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rise. Thomas noted. "Bui the facts arc that insurance com pames in this country are leaders in rehabilitating and hiring ihe handicapped, and that insurance rales do not rise when handicapped workers are hired."

Another myth is that there is a higher injury rate among the handicapped than there is among Ihe average nonhandi capped worker, Thomas said. But Department of Labor sur veys have shown that impaired persons" have fewer dis abling injuries than the average worker exposed to Ihe same work hazards.

Some handicapped persons have succeeded despite bar riers raised by employers negative attitudes against hiring and promotions, but far more have failed. Thomas said.

New regulations, recently is sued by the Department of Labor and designed to implement Section 503, require that government contractors undertake lK)silive recruitment activities, including changing Ihe attitudes Inward handicapped employes by managers, supervisors anil all employes.

Hecruiling resources such as vocational rehabilitation agencies, stale employmeii services, sheltered worksbips and organizations serving hand mapped people are to be utilized.

While Ihe Departmen' of Labor is charged with lb' respon sibilily for monitoring the law, Thomas pointed out that there are agencies withri his Office of Human DeveDpmenI which serve as advrcales for Ihe handicapped

The Hehahlilalion Services Administration. Office of Hand

icapped Individuals, Developmental Disabilities office. Ar ehileclural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, and President's Committee on Mental Kelardalion work with a variety of public and private institutions. organizations, handicapped persons and the public to advocate and creale opporlunilies for rehabilitation.

Progress is being made noi only in rehabilitating and training Ihe handicapped for useful roles in society, hut also in training industry personnel in he basics of how to interview handicapped job applicants Thomas noted that, thus far, 79 training seminars and work shops had been held throughout Ihe United Stales.

A typical example is Ihe Pennsylva.iia Behabililalion Center in Johnston, Pa., which held training seminars for personnel specialists from such companies as ALCOA. Belhle hem Steel and Weslinghouse duri.ng 1975.

Autos For Sale

CAPRI \Vi. Air, low mileage, AM FM, 8 track. Best offer over $3300. 758 5128, 756 2822.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

CHEVELLE 1968.

$600. Call 746 4940.

Good condition.

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. air, automatic, power steering, dented fender, $695. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires, $435. 1967 Ford Wagon, $395. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.

14 Campers For Sale

1970 APACHE Camper. Sleeps 6. 752 0708.

NIMROD fold down camper. Good condition. $450 . 753 3663. Farmville.

Cycles For Sale

1972 CB-350 Honda. $550. 758 2238.

A 1 condition.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Stafionwagon. 3 seater, full equip menf, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1900. 756 0830.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 door, automatic, power steering and power brakes, excellent tires. $200cash. 756 4580.

fl ENVV

HOU'RE S0IN6 TO HAVE A 6I?EAT TIME... VODlL LIKE THE FOOP, TOO...

HOU CAN HAVE jClPNV PIE EVERV N16HT FOR PmeR! J

)lL ^TkH HOME

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ l

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

CHRYSLER 197 5 Cordoba. 2 door, heaf, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, factory air. $5400 . 756 6953 days, 7 56 3144 nights. Dealer Number 0518.

CHRYSLER 1976 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must sell. Call 752 8309 8 5, Monday to

Friday.

COMET 1965. 746-6947.

Good condition, $325.

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

CORVETTE 1969 Gold Convertible. 4 speed transmission. 756 4028.

COSWORTH VEGA 1975. Retail $6400, less than 3,000 miles. Call 752 3078 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 240-Z 1971. Good condition, air conditioned, 752 0316 after 6.

It^ the kast e^nsive Fiat $ie make. But youd never know by looking at it.

1974 CB HONDA 360. 758 5741 after 5 p.m. or Allen. 758 3469 days.

1974 HONDA. 125 cc, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1444 after 4.

1974 YAMAHA Enduro 125. Good condition, 2600 miles. Call 756 2477 after 5.

Help Wanted

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vesoa

scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models in stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823 4685.

BRODY'S has opening for full-time salesperson for sportswear depart menf. This is a year round |ob. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER tor

small professional and construction firm Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting i people Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

FOR SALE or trade. 1974 Honda CB 360. A 1 condition. $725 or will trade for small bike. Can be seen at Pitt Marine.

1974 HON DA Custom Chopper. 500 CC chrome engine, loaded, many extras. $2500 . 756 4064 after 6.

1975 HONDA 400, Will sell or trade tor nice pickup, days 758-0340, nights after 6, 752-1650.

1973 KAWASAKI S 2, 3 cylinder, 8500 miles, just rebuilt. $600. 746 3637.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

1974 HONDA360 CB, 1750 miles, $825; 1974 Yamaha TR 500, 2300 miles, $1225; motorcycle or utility trailer, $200. All in excellent condition, after 5, 752 2832.

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.

NEEDED

In one monthmature sales person with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to

Retail Clothing

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ANYONE interested in buying or selling Amway products, call 752 4296.

Trucks For Sale

1971 Vj TON Chevrolet pickup truck. Excellent condition. Call 752 3439, 9 11:30 a.m. and 746 4826 after 8 p.m.

1965 FORD Pickup with 1969 390 motor, straight shift on column. $600 firm. 752-2589 after 5 p.m.

1966 FORD Econoline Supervan with louvered rear windows with screens. Ideal for camping. Also, 5 speed Raleigh bike. 752-0086.

DOGS & PETS

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

FREE KITTENS. 752-3484 after 5.

A lof of car. Not a lot of money.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER PUD

pies, shots and wormed. Must sell, reasonable. 752-9059.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FIAT 1970 Spyder 850. Convertible, blue, 40,000 miles, AM FM, 8 track, moving to California, must sell, first $500. 758 9456.

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles tor Sale .........12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

BEES FOR RENT. For pollinafio $20 per colony. 752-6492.

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332 2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent 804 264 2871.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with DIadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.

GIVE FATHER A gift on his day from The Christian Bookstore 1201 Evans Street, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BRONCO 1976. 4 Wheel drive, good condition, new engine. 752-1141 from

WHAT'S VVRONG WITH youR AAOTHER?

CADILLAC 1 972 Sedan DeVllle Excellent condition, white with rnaroon vinyl interior. $3225. 756-3144 nights, 756 6953 days. Dealer Number 0518.

FORD 1969 Torino 351. 2 barrel HP, black with white racing stripe. Call anytime, 756 5918.

GRAN TORINO Sport 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic, 351 engine, power steering, red, A 1 shape. 756-1012, Peggy Spain.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

KARMAN GHIA 1967. Needs engine work. $300. 752-1077,

LINCOLN 1974 Mark IV, 30,000 miles. Original tires, extra clean. Must sell. 746-4297, 746 6575.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 15,000 actual miles, one owner, landau top. Call 758-2048 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966 for sale, condition. Call 7 52 3 980.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury. Good con dition. Best offer. 752-2318 after 6.

REGISTERED POMERANIAN

pups. 10 weeks old. 746 4139 alter p.m.

LICENSED Insurance agent to sell modern major medicals and medicare supplement plans In the Pitt County area. Call 752 3439 from 9 11:30 a.m. for private interview.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning. 752-3042.

SECRETARY-TYPIST, General office work. Call 752 5416, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758 8823.

PART RUSSIAN blue, black, dark calico kittens (1 each) need home Spaying can be arranged. 758-1345

REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL

puppies. Call Washington, 1 946-7268

AKC POODLE puppies, toys and miniatures, $75 to $100. 946 5927 nights and weekends. George Wilkinson, North Shores Washington, N.C.

AKC GOLDEN retriever, months. 752-0562.

Male,

BRITTANY SPANIEL Male, orange and white, AKC registered, excellent hunting prospect. 6 weeks old. $80 Call 756 0989 after 6.

AKC ST. BERNARD pups. 6 months Old, shots, $120 or best offer. Call Griftoa 52 4 5518.

AKC BEAUTIFUL Bloodhound and Weimaraner puppies. Only $125 and $85 each. Have shots and ready to go 93 5 6322.

BEAUTIFUL AKC cocker spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. $100. 524-5104 Grifton.

FREE KITTENS. Must give away all colors. 752 2195.

PLYMOUTH 'CUDA 340 1972. Air, am fm, power steering and power brakes, A 1 condition, $1850 . 756-5740.

TOYOTA Corona 1976. 5-speed, air, AM-FM, very low mileage. 749-5651.

TOYOTA 1972 Clica ST. Air, 52,000 miles, radial tires. 752 1012 after6:30.'

VEGA 1974 GT. Silver, 4 speed, fully equipped. $1900 . 756 1022 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back Good condition. $1000. 752 1275.

FREE small yellow kittens. Cal 2698.

PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Stud service available for many breeds. 752-0741.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME employee to install storm windows, rooting, etc. C.L Lupfon Company. 752-6116.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Needs paint and rear tires. Best otter. 758-5719 after 6.

VOLVO 1972 144 E. Immaculate condition throughout. Must sell. 752 0390 after 5.

Boats For Sale

15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 746-6389 after 7.

15 HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP Eska, 752-3609. 752 2993.

19' BOAT, inboard outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskie. Priced to sell. 1-332 5023 days, 1-332 3258 nights

SAILBOAT. 14' fiberglass, "Force Five" class, like new condition. $800 756-7648.

14' CREEK BOAT. 5 HP Mercury, 1965 trailer. 753 3514.

1972 SPORTCRAFT with 1972 65 HP Johnson, 1972 Long trailer, good shape. 753 3514.

1975 INVADER "Intruder Elite." 115 HP Johnson outboard. Many extras. Call 746 4234 after 5:30.

1970 26 CHRIS CRAFT CRUSIFR

glass, 230 extras.

HP, loaded with

Call 523-8472

17' BORUM Runabout. Fiberglass bottom, 50 HP Evinrude, Carolina tilt trailer. Unusually sate, good con dition. $575. Call Friday or Sunday, 753 5375.

1974 MFG 17' deep V with closed bow, 85 HP Johnson motor and Long tilt trailer, $2700. 753-4272 Farmville.

Campers For Sale

Prowler, Cox, Starcratt, Shasta and Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 until DerK.Mon. Sat.

Hwy. ) 17 N. Bus. Goldsboro 734 4616 Anytimt YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

RISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in slock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

OWNER-OPERATOR. Ringle Ex press needs cab over tandem axle tractors to haul machinery east of the Mississippi with return load. Full time work with excellent benefits. Call 309 762 7700 collect.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Part time Mature individual, knowledge of bookkeeping desired, typing and general office duties. Send resume P.O. Box 3391, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

SECRETARIES wanted with minimum two years secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shor thand. Apply at Personnel Depart ment, 701 East Fifth Street, East Carolina University. An Equal Op portunity Employer. Male Female

Infection Control Specialist

Part-time position available for nursing or allied health individual, Responsibilities including monitoring infection control throughout hospital. Flexible schedule. Salary dependent upon background and experience. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C., 752-5141. An equal opportunity employer.

AVON EARNINGS CAN MAKE '76 a

great year for you. Sell America's leading cosmetics in your own area! No experience necessary. Call now, 758 2 444.

NEED a responsible person to stay occasionally with young disabled person. 752 1201.

SOMEONE to do housecleaning 1 day every other week. Own tran sportation. 752 1201.

CONVENIENCE STORE chain needs managers and clerks for Pitt County area Liberal company paid fringe benefits Salary open, Apply Em ployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC Wanted with minimum three years of experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of air-conditioning equipment.

SECURITY OFFICER Wanted with experience or educational background In law enforcement. Applicant must have completed high school or G.E.D. equivalent.

Apply at

Personnel Department,

701 E. Fifth Street, East Carolina University.

An Equal Opportunity Emplpypr M-F

Working Body Shop Foreman Needed

Experience necessary. All Fringe benefits Including paid vacation and hospitalization. Good working conditions.

Apply to:

Foreman

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NURSERY SCHOOL needs a person to work with infants and open at 6:30 a.m. Apply, Little University, Farm ville, N.C. No phone calls.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1 823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conefoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

DO YOU LIKE MONEY? Part time sales with full time earnings. For appointment, phone 756-6509 or 734 3385 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hlway 118 East, Grifton.

SECRETARY with excellent accurate typing. Experience necessary. General office duties. To $135 per week. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. Dictaphone ex perience. Typing 50 words per minute, business appearance and able to meet the public. $125 per week. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758 2107.

POWER LINEPERSONS and

groundpersons for full time employment. Also will work linepersons on part time basis for weekend work. Call 752-2749 or 946-8164.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week, bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p.m. to

Bill I pock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

PERSON TO SELL Specialty chemicals in Eastern North Carolina, High commission, experience helpful but not necessary. Call 752-5416 from 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DIRECTION CENTER PECIALIST. Newly developed Federal Project providing an information service for community groups, agencies and parents of exceptional children. Emphasis on parental assistance. Travel in 11 counties. Master's degree or ^uivalent, with at least one degree the area of social work, psychology, special education or the public health field. Three years experience. Good opportunity for creative person to coordinate han dIcapped services. 12 month position. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply: Specialist; P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING. Licensed engineer background in agricultural equipment. Contact Personnel Depart ment. Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919 823 4151

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER.

Suitable applicant will have background in forecasting, data processing and sales. Should be knowledgeable in packaging. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919 823-

FOOD PRODUCTION MANAGER.

Bonanza is growing and we need to add foour staff a responsible, mature individual who has knowledge of quantity food preparation and ser vice. Cafeteria experience preferred, but not required. This Individual will be responsible tor preparation and service of luncheon, dinner and various steam table items, receiving food merchandise and supervision kitchen. Apply in person at Bonanza Restaurant, 520 Greenville Boulevard.

PIPI

iPPi

Help Wanted

registered nurse. Charge nurse for 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.o Box 6003, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27834.

R.N.'Sand L.P.N.'s needed lor 3 p.m to 11 p.m. shift and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, Greenville, N.C. 758-4121.

SALES

SPRTS MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

National company needs 3 Individuals In this area with strong personalities to accept the challenging position with outstanding rewards. It you are above average, you will never look for another |ob, your future will be limited only to you by your desire to have the best things in life. Your dreams and a bright future can become reality If you have the willingness to learn our plan for success and unlimited Income.

WE OFFER

A career with Immediate high Income, tIB.OOOand up in commissions per year, all holidays with your family, 2 vacations a year, hours 9to 5, Sdays per week. Time to golf, fish and hunt. Complete training program by qualified professionals Security with a solid future. Call

Wilbur Aillo, AAonday and Tuesday 758-3401 betwien 9 A A6. to 5 P M

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER.

High School graduate or some college, mechanically inclined, good with math, experience preferred, but not necessary. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

OPEN HOUSE needs 3 persons to show beautiful lewelry and decorator Items through home parties. Earn from 40-50 percent on each sale. Call collect 946 6026 after 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758 0121.

PAINTING inside and outside, free estimates. Call 746 4297 or 746-6575.

DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire. Calvin James, 758 3620 day or night. M.D. Lewis, 752 4920 nights.

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756 2506.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758 8833.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday to Friday. 756-0630.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758 1304.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call

758-1263

(10 Years Experience)

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED house painters. Cheap. For free estimate, write M. Simpson, General Delivery, Win terville, N.C.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3276 or 758 1505

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.

TUTORING by qualified person. Math, reading and handwriting. 758-84S7.

AUTOMOBILES to be painted. Cheap. Minor body work. Call after 6, 758-4435.

WHY SPEND all your money to get your concrete poured and finished? Why not call a man that has a price that can't be beat! 18 years experience, McCarter Concrete. 746-6234.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester, suitable for tobacco or convertible to cucumbers, $450. 758 2498 nights.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758 2605 or 758 4798.

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.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 13.

CHOCO FLEA MARKET. Open Saturday 9 5, Sunday 1-5. Space available for rent. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Hiway.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED Furniture? we have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.

CUTLASS 1967. Fender Mustang, amp, speakers. 1972 Yamaha 350. Sears 12 gauge pump. Bob, 756 0063.

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0641.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1 201.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with; Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

10 CHANNEL Johnson CB base unit. $75. Call 756-3917 after 5:30 p.m.

CASUAL DESK COPIER, $50. Ladle's 3 speed bike with basket and speedometer, $50, almost new. 756 3084.

SPECIAL PRICE

ADMIRAL PORTABLE Color TV. Excellent condition, great picture. $300 or best offer. Call 758-0870.

ELECTRIC hospital bed and wheel chair, half price. Call Bob Starling, 756-5017.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. 0(5en 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond in Tiffany setting. $1000. 752-4446 after 6

p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan

Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

LARGE LOAOSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tree Cutting Service

ALSO

Masonry Work

CALL

Haywood Cannon

752-077

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2lV5, 569 s. Evans St.

SPECIAL price on Silver Flite, 1974 135 HP Evinrude outboard motor with power trim. Worms and crickets. Home 81 Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

WILSON X-31, complete set, 2 through the sand wedge plus 3 woods, $100. Raleigh 10-speed boys bicycle, $100 . 752 4695.

14'PLYWOOD canoe, good condition, needs paint, best otter over $100, 18' wooden ladder, Toro lawn mower 756 3420.

SEARS 3-ton central air conditioning unit with coil. Hide-a-bed. 758-0431

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" and 30" cut.

> 5 HP or 8 HP engints.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Senior Transit Driver >8,760-11,180

Transit Driver 7,946-10,141

The City of Greenvillo is accepting applications for tha above full and part tima positions until Juno 21, 1976. Applicants must have a valid N.C. chauffer's license, excellent driving record and the ability to communicato effectively with the general public.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, -Munlcipel Building, Fifth end Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 190S, Greenville, N.C. 27S34. The City of Ortenvlllo Is an equal opportunity employer.

Cisf

People Working For People

PROFESSIONAL NURSES!

Do More As An Army Nurse

Clinician Programs Available in:

OB-GYN PEDIATRICS PSYCHIATRY AMBULATORY CARE INTENSIVE CARE

Many ottier exciting professional opportunities available in the

ARMY NURSE CORPS

CPT Martha Staton will be available at the Army Recruiting Station on 16 June 1976 from 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. to answer questions concerning Army Nursing.

For Further Information Coll Collect 919-755-4379 Mondoy-Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

3S Miscellaneous For Sale

VINYL sofa bed, 2 end step tables, 2 den chairs, 3 piece maple dining room suite with 6 chairs and dinette maple table with 4 chairs. All in good condition. Priced to sell. Call 756 1720 between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461

NEW CROP bermuda Hay. 752 5937 or 758 2996.

24 DIAPERS FOR $2.00 IS RIDICULOUS! Bundle of 60 disposal diapers for $3.00. Come by Smith's Motel office.

COUCH and 2 chairs, $50. Ironing board, $4. Toaster oven, $10. Antique kitchen cabinet, $10. Draperies, $15. Box of good ladle's clothes, size 10, $25. 758 0471 after 6.

SPANISH china cabinet, curved bar and 2 stools, excellent condition, 758 4347,

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

USED Morse stereo. Call 756 5914.

21" CABINET model color TV. Maple finish. Call 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. Excellent con dition. 1965 Ford. Fishing worms and crickets. Magnetic signs for your cars and trucks. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS, motors and trailers. New and used. Up to 18' and 135 HP motors. Crickets and worms. Magnetic signs. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished Call 756 7166 night and day Beacon Piano Company 1503 Hooker Road

LOWREY GENIE 44organ. 3 months old, reasonable Call after 5 p m., 756 0277,

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

LOWRY Genie 44 organ with stool and all books. 3 months old, will sacrif ice, can arrange financing. 749 5651.

INSTRUCTION

FIDDLE-VIOLIN lessons Michael Kinzie, B.ME. ECU (Singletree). Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 752 7982

QUALIFIED piano instruction available. ECU grad student. Bachelor in Music in piano per tormance. 758 2122.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST one black alley male cat, op posite Larry's Veterinarian, Small reward. Call nights 756 1620.

LOST: Black and white Boston

Terrier, 2 years old, last seen in vicinity of Greenbriar Subdivision. Reward offered 756 3567 or 756-4144.

LOST: Undipped male doberman, black and rust, in Meadowbrook area, answers to Herman, 752 1141 or 758 5495,

NEW AND USED furniture, low prices. Tri-County Homes. 756 0131.

1 CASH REGISTER, 1 drink box, 8 formica tables. 752 4972.

EVERYONE likes plants. With our new method of growing them, you too can have successful results. Be a plant show hostess. 752.1201,

KUSTOM K-200 Electric guitar. Plays real good in addition to being a collector's item. 758 1003,

COMPONENT stereo system, 4 months old. $1750. 752 3414 after 6 p.m.

AKAI CASSETTE, $100, motorcycle helmets, 2 for $10, Dodge Elite van seats, front $100, rear couch, $100, scuba BC with quick inflator (new), $60. 758-3462.

EARLY AMERICAN Furniture. Thomasville sota, Lazy Boy recliner, acasional chair, 2 Bassett end tables. 2 years old, in excellent condition. 756 0283 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM furnished mobile home, washer and air conditioner, Cali collect 822 0918 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer on private lot. U mile outside of city limits. $85. 752 5512.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 4687 or 756 5228.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752 5907

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, near university. 1400 East Tenth. 752 3772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store in one of the nation's largest retail jewelry chains has an opening for alert, mature, personable Office Assistant. Background in retailing, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school grad, prefer some college. Ability to assist on sales floor would be valuable "extra."

BENEFITS INCLUDE:

FREE Life and Health Insurance PAID Sick Leave and Vacation GENEROUS Discount Purchasing Plan PLEASANT, Busy Surroundings PROFIT-SHARING Plan CHRISTMAS Bonus LIBERAL Earnings

Apply to Joe Johnson

JEWEL BOX

410 EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

DATSnV HONET BEE. THE PRICE WOHT STIITO.

J2964

Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, .^golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.

41 HPe HIBHWAT. 29 HP8 CITT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending Mim

on the condition of your car and how you drive. MOV VM

America's#! Selling/mporl

"Service That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Abfv we can ell Pintos, Mavericks and Mustang IPs ksrtess!

...Because Ford is giving us Special Incentives

J >

BUY NOW. TAKE

Two valu6-pack6d raasons to buy an in-stock Pinto, Mavorick DELIVERY BEFORE

or Mustang II from Hometown Ford. First, were known for

ourregularlowpricesonthemodels. Second, Ford is giving JULY 4.

us an incentive on these models to lower prices even more.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext. 758.01H

Bill Riggans Gerald Corbett John Basso Jimmy Tripp Ed Cox Leland Tucker Bill Lewis John Gilreath Brinkley Moore

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes Furnished, air conditioned $75 and $95 per month No pels Call 758 3644

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved street.c, undergrcund utilities, recreation area Mobile homes for rent 758 4413

J AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location 752-3286 or 825 5391

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes Call 758 3243 after 6

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes Call 758 3243 after 6.

1973 12 X SO Homette $350 and assume payments of $84.45 if qualified. Set up in park 1969 12 x 60 Walker, 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, good condition, $3995. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 X 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air, 524 4461.

SPECIAL SALE, Available in 30 days 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, con veniently set up ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

LARGE CAMPER Size. 8 x 32, air conditioned, refrigerator, stove, etc $550 . 75 8 8 568

1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage $5,000 cash. Owner must move Call 752 1394 alter 4 pm.

1769 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri County Homes 756 0131

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .VC.Sunday. June 13, 1976-B-S Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, raised dinmg area. $4995 May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 44)3 or 758

2525

1973 SARATOGA 12 X 61 3 bedrooms, small equity 752 3391.

1975 CONNER Mobile Home. 50 x 12. $5200. Call 758 2878.

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,

BEFORE 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,

1972 MARLOW. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895 758 4413 or 758 2525

1969 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, carpet, underpinned, air conditioned, nicely furnished $30(10 . 756 2356

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms 1973 Auburn All conveniences. Located near ECU. $5000 or assume low payments with small equity. See at Lot 41, College Park Trailer Court.

1972 CONCORD Modular home tor 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 m Azalea Gardens $6,000 down and assume loan 752 7860 alter 5.30

47 Mobile Homes For Sole

1972 12 XO.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, take up payments of $117.17. 746 4924

MOBILE HOME on private lot, in city limits, 758 8010 alter.

12 X 52 Avon Park 1975. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished Located near Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6613.

8 X 35. Air conditioned, set up 5 minutes to ECU, insurance paid tor a year and lot rent paid till July. New drapes and sofa $1875 752 5*94.

REAL ESTATE

GRANDE AND ALBEMARLE

AVENUE. 205' On Grande, 161' on Albemar^, 130' on the north end, and 3)5' joining the Atlantic Coastline Raifcoad. $37,500. Contact D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

ACREAGE FOR SALE. State Road 1123, Beaufort County. 7 acres of land 1 mile beyond entrance to Moore's Beach Septic lank and well on property $10,000. Also, trailer located on property can be purchased for additional $3500. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

100 classified DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Blueberries

Pick Your Own

30.

I Located 1 mile North of | I New Bern on U.S. 17.

I Open 7 days a week.

MORRIS

BLUEBERRY

FARM

637-6896, 637-6630, 637-3709

Maintenance Mechanic

International manufacturing company has immediate opening for experienced maintenance mechanic. Must have industrial or manufacturing experience with knowledge of machine shop equipment and electronic skills. Excellent wage and benefit program. For confidential interview, contact Personnel Director Container Corporation of America P.O. Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

All Retailers And Small Buyers Invited

Wholesale Dealer Auction

Over a dozen trailer loads of new and assorted merchandise including TV sets, appliances, stereo, CB units and general merchandise of ail descriptions.

Thursday, June 17

Starting At 1 P.M.

Rocky Mount Flea Market And Auction Company

Located Peddler Village, Hiway 301 Bypass South 442-8137

The Fiat 128.

Its the most popular car of its kind in the world.

For the next 90 days its the lowest priced small car in the area.

The Fiat 128 2-door Standard.

ansa

A lot of car. Not a lot of money.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BEST SELECTION ON NEW CHEVROLETS EVER

We have in stock the complete line of new Chevrolets from the Chevette, Monza, Nova, Camaro, Chevelle, Monte Carlo, Caprice and Corvette. We also have a good selection of trucks from the LUV to the heavy duty trucks.

Come by or call one of our friendly salesmen today.

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Bobby Smith

Van Johnson Barrett Sumrell

Bill Hill Henry Bonner Julian White

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

New Car Office 746 3141 Used Car Office 746 2216

B-lft-The Dally Reflector. Greerullle, N.C.-Sundav. June 13, 1976

REAL ESTATE

STATE ROAD 102. 12 acres of woodsland located in Swift Creek Township approximately 2 miles from Venters Crossroads. SI2,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

STATE ROAD 173*. 12 acres cut over woodsland, about 4 miles from city limits, $15,000. Contact D.G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

GREAT POSSIBILITIES.2 4acres in the intersection of the Pactolus Hiway and North Greene Street. $22,500. Contact D.G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CHARLES STREET. Zoned CDF. 85.5' fronting on Charles Street, 119' deep, by 100' across the back by 119'. $14,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rr% D.G. NICHOLS

yj agency'

tonPhone 752 4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

44 ACRES of property divided by State Road 1753. Suited to agricultural or livestock use. Priced to sell at only $22,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807.

NEW FARM listing. 108 acres, 85 cropland, 22.47 acres tobcea near Helen's Crossroads. Call Carl Dar den, 752 3313; Nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river, 752-2588 or 946 7560.

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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

BY OWNER. 4 bectrooms, IVj baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484

A HOME THAT is diHerent. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7Vj percent, im mediate occupancy. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

Houses For Sale

Immaculate 3 bedroom house in excellent location Close to schools and shopping Central air condition, family room with fireplace, $36,500.

756-5868

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, brick house on V2 acre lot; in terior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753 4592 for appointment.

Lnco

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

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf 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 start at $25,000. Cali Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

$43,500 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family-kitchen, living room, 2 car garage. Located on wooded lot in Club Pines, for only $43,500.

756-5868 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates,

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N,C.

Phone 923-8471

State Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den oft courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.

756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't hdve to quit your present job to train to drive a tractor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

$11,000

per year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. will train you on modern, professional equipment, and placement assistance is available upon graduation. CALL NOW!

537-5029

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 Dire -to*' for Rehabilitation -Pitt County MemorialHospitat Greenville, N.C. 27834 V,

I PEHIT I PDRHEB.

nSELLING SHALL PIGXUPin. HUSTLES ^FI STRETCH

America's #1 selling small pickup, B-ft. Standard bed. and 7-ft. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost maintenance.

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist drum brakes ,

Flat loading tailgate

White sidewall tires

Contoured bench seats 31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City.'

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MP(! may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

In Stock For

Immediate Delivery

Dat^un

avGS!

Holt Olds - Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31151

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat in kitchen, plue formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752 3603.

NEW HOMES

BELVEDEREcompletely decorated and ready tor you to move in. 3 bedrooms, } baths, formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, break last area in kitchen Economical heat pump What more could you want f How about a wood deck overlooking a large landscaped lot with plenty ol trees Mid 40's

BELVEDERETraditionally styled. 3 hedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace and trench door opening onto a large wood deck This Is a new home that it beautifully decorated and landscaped with plenty of shrubbery bedded in pine bark Broken tile on front porch Mid 40's

BELVEDERE-YOU wont believe the storage space in this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, wood deck on the back, beautilully decorated on completely landscaped corner lot Mid 40's BELVEDEREHelp us finish decorating this spacious rustic contemporary. 3 bedrooms, the master bedroom is com. pletein itsell, Large walk in closet, master bath with dressing area plus a parlor, yes a master parlor The dining room and the large livingZamily area have walls of glass that overlook a covered patio and an absolutely huge yard with plenty of trees This house also has a 3 car garage and plenty of storage. High aO's.

Tommie Little & Associates

752-8181 Don Brady 758-5688

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.

Houses For Sale

innco

$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

OWNER PAYING $1000 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 & Ball Really Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.

nelson-WAiUce

. Real estate

Lflnco

$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

TO GRACE YOUR living room we've included a bay window in this new brick 3 bedroom, IV2 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 withSliding glass doors. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. Greenville Development, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258

Williamsburg exterior to match your antique interior? We've got a beautiful 2 story Williamsburg blue home awaiting you at River Hills. Priced to sell at $54,700.

NELSON-WALLACE,

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat in area, sliding doors to wood deck off back. Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. $42,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119.

NEW HOMES

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Located in a restricted subdivision with city water and sewer. No city taxes. 3-bedroom, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. Nice lot on a cul-de-sac. $41,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Top quality workmanship in Jhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Enormous living-den area features a old-brick fireplace. Professionally decorated and ready for you to move in. $46,500.

TUCKER ESTATES, New home under construction on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's fastest moving subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. $55,500.

Ollie Harrington

Houses For Sale

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1'j baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

LOCATED IN RED OAK. All 1600 square feet of this home spell en loyment and lots of family living. 3 large bedrooms with roomy closets. 2 full baths, Foyer, -living room with fireplace, spacious family room with massive Williamsburg chandelier. Nice lot. Don't forget, no city faxes! Call tor more details, Greenville Development, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Or Winnie Evans, 752 4224,

BEAUTIFUL white brick home In Lynndale, Large wooded, landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $60,000. Call for ap pointment, 756 1719.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

BY OWNER. Overlook area 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, din, eat in kitchen, modern Interior, central air, large fenced in yard. 756 5640.

BY OWNER. Pamlico County. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with new stove and laundry room, central heat, large window unit, air conditions entire house. 2 acres of land. 500 yards from Van-demere Creek in Mesic. Call 745-4418.

Exquisite 3 bedroom rambler, almost new. 2 car garage and large family room. Ready for immediate occupancy. Priced at $37,500.

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

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 aV home In this house tor only $43,700.

756-5868

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

ESTATE

AGENCY

REALTOR 752-1737

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7S8 0II

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, con dominium, 1'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self cleaning oven and dish washer. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIR

LAWN MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286

Servicing Since 1942

Summer Jobs

For Disadvantaged Youth Age Fourteen Through Twenty-One, Provided by The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Must Meet U.S. Department of Labor Income Guidelines.

Apply at Local Schools, Technical institutes, Employment Security Commission Or Call 946-8043.

Ilaveirt you (loiio w ithout a lon> loii^ onoii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

WANTED PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE FOR TEXTILE FIRM

Requires Registered Nurse with N.C. License. Some experience in Occupational Health nursing preferred. Send resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPT. FIELDCRESTMILLS, INC.

P.O. BOX 1707 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Low As

*7795

Plus Tax

See The Biggest Selection Of Seagoing Rigs Around!

No matter what kind of a rig youYe iooking for your boating pieasure, you'ii find it at Gaskins Marina. Stop by soon and browse through over 100 boats on our saies iot. See Water Crafts by i.M.P., Sports-Craft, Star-craft/ Eiite, Winner, Stammas and a wide seiection of smali fishing boats.

Get a demonstration ride in minutes. Boat iaunching ramp iocated on our saies iot with access to the Tar and Pamlico Rivers in seconds.

SALESSERVICESUPPLIES

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

16' INVADER

90 H.P. Engine, trailer, completely rigged.

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Low As

*9995 ...T.

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 ANO HWY. 70 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE; 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS

*4200

Marina

STOP

Shop around and Drive on the Lot Today and Look These Over.

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, tinted glass. White with red vinyl roof.

$3490

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225

2 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, V-8, automatic, full power, factory air, gold with beige vinyl root. Reduced to $3480

Reduced to $3480

1973 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI Stationwagon. AM-FM radio, V-8, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air. Brown metallic with beige vinyl

1972 MUSTANG

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats. Red with white vinyl roof.

$2190

1974 GREMLIN 2 door hatchback coupe. Radio, automatic, power steering, full power. Yellow with beige interior. Sharp. ,2445

1975 MAVERICK 4 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, dark blue. Only 9,000 miles. $3190

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

76 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDABLE

LJL^

itte; VRadio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console. Gold with beige vinyl roof. $2780

1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, full power, air, dark blue with blue vinyl roof, 26,000 miles. ,53,01974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

AM-FM radio, 4 speed, factory air, bucket seats, yellow gold, extra nice.1971 MAVERICK

2 door. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, blue metallic.

$12921971 DODGE SWINGER2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, air, medium green, white vinyl roof, low mileage

GaaDMAN

AUTa SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

Stock no. 196117. Accent stripes, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, tinted giass, air condition, rally wheels, body color mirrors, WSW Steel belted radial tires, vinyl landau top, tilt wheel, matsfront floor, bumper guards.

^5300

Add Freight & N.C. Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

YOlTK

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

DEALER TO WHOM DELIVERED

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 TRADE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PORT OF ENTRY

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

51032036

TOYOTA

MODEL NO.

SERIAL NO.

ENGINE NO.

COLOR

COROLLA

15016

TE31 - 144100

2T1835785

0857

MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED BASE P.O.E. PRICE T.S.A. GROUP

* INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FACTORY

INSTALLED ITEMS

GET YOUR HANDS ON THIS TOYOTA

YOU'LL NEVER LET GO

4 CYL 1.6 LITER HEMI ENGINE

4-SPEED SYNCHRO TRANSMISSION

6.45 X 13 TUBELESS TIRES

STYLED STEEL WHEELS

MACPHERSON STRUT FRONT SUSPENSION

POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

TRANSISTORIZED IGNITION

FLIPPER REAR WINDOWS

POWER BOOSTED FLOW-THRU VENTILATION

RECLINING HI-BACK BUCKET SEATS

VINYL INTERIOR

MOLDED HEADLINER

INSIDE HOOD RELEASE

CIGARETTE LIGHTER

13.2 GAL. LONG RANGE FUEL TANK

INLAND FREIGHT AND HANDLING, IF BILLED TO DEALER

TOTAL

(Does not Include dealer preparation, dealer installed options, state or local taxes or license fees)

$2,788.00

31.25

NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE

93.40

$2912.65

This label and the information thereon has been affixed to this motor vehicle by the importer, Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc., pursuant to the requirements of PUBLIC LAW 35-506 85th Congress, which prohibits the removal or alteration of this label prior to the time that such automobile is delivered to the actual custody and possession of the ultimate purchaser.

TOYOTA IS A TRIUMPH OF AUTOMOTIVE CRAFTSMANSHIP. TOYOTA OFFERS YOU EVERY DRIVING CONVENIENCE YOU WOULD EXPECT AT A PRICE NOOTHER CAR IN ITS CLASS CAN TOUCH.

2912

UP TO 39 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS

THE 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

*512

DOWN

$7879

PER MONTH-36 MONTHS

(Annual Percentage Rate is 11.00, total time price Is $2836.44, finance charge is $436.44 and deferred payment price Is $3359.09) with Approved Credit.

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end

of every new Toyota we seii. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial

vehicles are excluded.

Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Pin Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft, Camshaft bearings. Connecting Rod bearings, Oil Pump, Valve lifters. Valves (except grinding)

Standard-Transmission Gears and Bearinos Automatic-Va Ive Body Bands, Clutch Plates and Disc, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear)

Gears Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings

TOYOTA HILUX

Vj ton

POE *3577

LAND CRUISER POE *5542

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE'RE OPEN TIL 8:00

PHONE 756-3228

TARHEEL TOYOTAMMHI

The Daily Keflector, Greenville. ,V('.Sundas. ,lunc 13. 1876B-II

12 MONTHS

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 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, air cooled engines or 4-speed transmissions (except economy cars), if you're in the market for a better used car, come out and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.

(Owners name furnished upon request)

1974 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible. Air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Stock no. 3U0-A.

*7298

1976 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle Convertible. 2 door. AM-FM stereo radio, vinyl headliner, only SO miles. Collectors item. Only 1000 delivered in U.S. White with white top and white interior. Stock

no. 3137-AA

*4998 1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime green, radial tires, S speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean. Stock no.

*4998

1975 OLDS

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater. Stock no. P-30S0. $2998

1974 FORD

F-IOO Ranger pickup. Black, automatic, power steering, air. Stock no. 301l-A.

*3898

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza. 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air, 3,000 miles, like new. Stock

* *3898

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4 wheel drive, warn hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white. Stock no. 3040-B. $ O T o O

* 3798

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, air, tape player, 2 door. Stock no. D-30SS-A.

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean. Stock no. 2113. c # a

3698

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering, air, red. Stock no. 31S4-A.

*3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 2,67.A. ^

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. Chocolate brown with tan top. Stock

3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater.

Stock no. 2818-A.

^3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Viton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box, blue and white. Stock no.

* *

3498

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air, radio, heater, extra nice. Stock no. 2770-A.

* *3398

1974 MAZDA

RX-4 wagon. Automatic, AM-FM radio with tape player, green. Stock no. D-3018-3.

t *3398

1972 TRIUMPH

TR-6. 2 door convertible. 4 speed, dark blue. Stock no. 543-P. j,

3198

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Gold, full power, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air. vinyl top. Stock no. P-3124-A ^ $3Q98

1974 FORD

Mustang II. Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, 4 cylinder, clean. Stock no. D-3103-B. . $<

*2998

1973 DODGE

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape, brown. Stock no. 303S-A. j,

2998

1971 MGB

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color, brand new engine. Stock no. 2608-B.

2998

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 2217-B.

^*2998

1974 GREMLIN

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue. Stock no. P-3098.

tc *2898

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Radio, heater, 4 speed, white.

Stock no. 2727-A.

2898

1973 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown. Stock no. 2884-B. $2^98

Warranted Cars

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

1971 PONTIAC

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice. Stock no. P-3091.

*2698

LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown. Stock no. 2748-B. ^ $

1998

1972 CHEVY VAN

1971 CHEVROLET

Blue. Glass all around, automatic, bucket seats, side door. Stock no. 2810-C.

2698

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top. Stock no. 2564-B.

* *1 998

1974 FORD

1971 BUICK

Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car. Stock no. P-3100.

2698

1973 TOYOTA

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Stock no 289S-A.

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. S^^9g

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean. Stock no.

*2698

*1898 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega GT. 2 door hatchback. Radio, heater, automatic, orange. Stock no. 3123-A.

1974 CHEVROLET

1974 OLDS

442. 2 door. AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering, air, tilt wheel, swivel seats. Black. Stock no. R-3147. *4098

Vega GT. 2 door hatchback. Radio, heater, 4 speed, air, sport wheels, red. Stock no. 2973-

*2698

*1798

1971 VOLKSWAGEN41 1

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

Yellow. Stock no. 2799 B.

1798

1974 AUSTIN MARINA 1972 PLYMOUTH

4 door. AM radio, 4 speed, air, brown. Stock

no 3164 A **2698

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no.

2684-A.

1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

1973 CHEVROLET

412 Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, luggage

rack, blue. Stock no. 3042-A. *2598

Vega GT. 4 speed, AM radio, heater, brown. Stock No. D3056-A ^

1798

1973 CHEVROLET

1973 TOYOTA

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687 A.

Hilux. Vj ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater.

Stock no. 2789 A.

2598

* *1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock no. D-282S-A.

1971 CHEVROLET

stationwagon. AM-FM radio, automatic, air, power steering, towing package, red. Stock no 3083 A **1698

*2598 1971 MERCURY

1974 FORD

3698

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069-A.

Comet. Blue, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 3106-A. j

1698

*2498

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, heater, 5 speed, red. Stock no. 31J7-A.

* *2498

1971 FORD

Maverick. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, green. Stock no. 2581-C. j

1698

1971 DODGE

Charger. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, green. Stock no. 3130-A. j

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 3144-A. . ^ _

* *2398

1698

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, air, white. Stock no. 2736-B.

1974 CHEVROLET

1598

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 2708-A.

*2398

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio,

heater clean, stock no. 2756 A.

1598

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air green. Stock no. P-3W.

-ft

1970 TOYOTA

Automatic, radio,

ff *1598

Corona. 4 door. Cream clean. Stock no. P-3101

2298 ^970 ford

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic, green. Stock no. 3002-A.

* *2198

LTD Country Squire. Blue, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 3132-A. j

1498

1969 PONTIAC

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, red Stock no. D-3172-A.

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition. Stock no. P-

**14981

* *2198 1970 BUICK

1973 DATSUN 1200

2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, green. Stock no 2671 A ^ *2198

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver. Stock no. 3030 S ] ^9g

Beetle. 4 speed, blue, radio, heater. Stock no. 3068-A.

2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. P-3115. j ^ 49 Q

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed, radio, heater. Stock no. 2S85-A.

* *2098

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. Green. Stock no. 3121-A. .

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Radio, heater, automatic, full power, air, black with vinyl top. Stock no. 3087-A. * s

1498

2098 1972 DATSUN 510

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Radio, heater, automatic, full power, air, red. Stock no. 3149-A.

*1398

2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, vinyl top, chrome dish wheels, blue. Stock no. P-3096.

1972 TOYOTA

2098

1972 FIAT 128

2 door. 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 2724.

*1398

Corona. 4 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, air.

blue. Stock no. D-2m-A.

1998

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, blue. Stock no. 2120-D.

1970 FORD

Maverick Grabber. 2 door. Radio, heater, 3 speed, red. Stock no. 2933-A.

* *1298

* *1998 1972 CHEVROLET

1971 FORD

Pinto. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3916-B. j

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-l, standard shift, radio, heater. Stock no. S86-P. )

1998

1298

1975 SUZUKI 500

1972 DATSUN

S10 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 1083-A. ^ * 1 9 9 8

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 8S0 miles. Blue. Just like new j .j 298

1971 CHEVROLET

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl fop, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no. 3013-A. $ ^ ^ ^ g

Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock no. 2984-A. ^ i

1198

1973 FIAT 128

SPECIAL 1971 CHEVROLET

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A. * 1 9 9 8

Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering. Brown. Stock no. 3058-A.

'898

PHONE 756-3231TARHEEL TOYOTA109 Trade St.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

B-iaThe Datiy Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. June 13. 1976 5* Lot*ForSli M Apartments For Rent 66

LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. ISOOO up. Some are wooded. Call 7S8 4012.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of ttie Classified section!

1'/^ ACRE wooded building lot, sloping to stream, Hiway 43 on right 4 miles from city limits, 756 2907 or 752 0781.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE. For

homes or trailer sites. 6 miles east of Greenville on U.S. Highway 264. Lots range in size from 100 to 116 feet in width; from 234 to 511 feet in depth; and from i to more than an acre in size. Owner may finance S4500 to S5000, each. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres Ayden. S5000; Call 758 4012.

2 wooded parcels only 6 miles from Greenville. One 20 acre tract and one U acre tract. Both have road frontage on state maintained roads.

756-5868

SHAD BEND. 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.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL building for rent. Approximately 1000 square feet on North Greene Street. Call 752 0400 during business hours

TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments Call 746 3284 after 7.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4 220.

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located iust oti East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

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 to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart . ments 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

TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . . . 756 5438,

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $150 including utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street, Prefer couples.

MFORP

apartmint

J OiBi MBnpgcr IfOO % ChBrHfS StfMI Tffit Iflf) 4B00

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

TWD BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145 Both with air conditioning, carpet, close tc college and downtown Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rtnt

WORKING GIRL NEEDS room mate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart ment near campus. Call 752-1479 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk cars and trucks, removed from your property FREE

BOB GOURAS TOWING SERVICE

7SS-0762

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sate for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

1974 Olds 98 Coupe

Green with black vinyl fop, green Interior, radial fires, V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows and seats, low mileage.

1974 Grand Prix

V-O, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel, console, power windows, AM-FM stereo, black with a black vinyl top, red interior and road wheels. l local owner.

1973 Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, burg^y with white top, burgundy interior, radial tires.

1973 Buick Electro 225

Custom Coupe. V4, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows and teats, 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 BuIck 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 Oldsmobile

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Uw mileage, green with green vinyl top and graen inttrior.

1972 Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally whaels, yellow with black top and black interior. Locally owned.

TRUCKS

1975 Toyota RN-23 Pickup

Radio, heater, 4 speed, yellow, one local owner, low mileage.

1973 Chevrolet Super Cheyenne

Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage, one k>cl owner. Green and white deluxe two tone paint.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of lOth and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

1 BEDROOM apartmentfor rent. 758 5285 after 9.

Ultimaie In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, vyasher, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

featuring

-t+otpoLnt ,

kiTCHES tPPllANCES

66 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APAHTMENTfor rent in July and August. '2 block from ECU. $90 758 0967.

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estafe 752 3696.

Easibrook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis with optional dens and all tne new amcniiics including wall to wall carpcimq, draperi'is, dishwashers, individual air condi'ionmq artd Ix-aling and mor E

CALL 758-4012

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 lor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is if if you decide fo move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746 3059 or 746 6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, II2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5.

VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and 2 bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditioning, caroet. two oools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 800 Heath Street adjacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From $135 up. Resident Manager, 752 5100.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom fur nished apartment close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804.

67 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 205 West Pine Street, Farmville, 753 5047.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Gall 752 7662,

FQR RENT; Ayden, 5 rooms, barn, stables, pastur, garden and town wafer. Available the 15th. 746 3100-.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

1800SQUARE FEET,SXOper month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even it not Interested In renting. Contact A.B, Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change tor the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to waif. Call 752 1020 today.

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service it so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, dining room. $250 per month. Hackeft Tripp Realty, Inc. 752 1965.

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house with large kitchen and I's baths in Oakdale. $225 per month. Call 756-6869 before 6

69 Offict Space For Rtnt

Office space for lease Call Bill Clark.

756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507.

BEAUTIFUL mofc-i.le home lots on Pamlico River, '/t mile sandy beach. 200 foot fishing pier, boat launch. 946-4711 days. 946 6236 nights.

RELAX ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO. Mobile home parking available for only $400 per year. 35 miles from Greenville. Call 756 4873 weekends and evenings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

Person to gather eggs on poultry farm.

Charles McLawhorn & Sons

Winterville, N.C.

Phone: 756-2017

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM tor rent to college student Call 752 3433.

LADY would like to rent a room in her home fo a single person, 752 0611.

PRIVATE ROOM with bath at Gray's Pineview Care Home for an elderly person. If you'll support a person financially, she will take care of that person. Call anytime 756 7176.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Old banjo in good condition. Call 752 2994 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY V2 acre wooded lot southwest ot Greenville, preferably set up tor mobile home. 746 3754 after 6 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress' standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0, Box M6, Phone, No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

WANTED TO BUY set Of bunk beds 756-7648

WANTED, one set of used 15" keystones. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666.

USED ping pong and pool table in good condition. Also, washing machine and rocking chairs. 758-8113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Kills tlK'S, mosquitos ,ind ottn pesky bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES

Opening in contemporary Kinston jewelry store for experienced salesperson.

Excellent base salary, bonuses on personal sales, full benefits, and opportunity for management training with one of nation's largest chains. All inquiries treated confidentially. Call 758-2189 for interview appointment.

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IVj ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchen-breakfast-family room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call

Greenville Development Co.

Located in Garris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

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 packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can li.st or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Yitut \nghbarf>oOd Biokt

1900 s. Chirin Si Bldy. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

REDUCED!!

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

3 bedroom house presently rented to college students but is zoned for OFFICE A INSTITUTIONAL. Lot 50'X 150', East Tenth Street right across from ECU. Reduced to

$20,900.00

D.G. Nichols Ageucy

752-4012 Anytime

FOR SALE IN AYDEN ^38,000

3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen, den, 2V2 baths, breezeway, garage, corner lot 125 x 140, fenced-in backyard. 3 blocks from school. 73/4 per cent loan can be assumed.

Call Marvin Baldree Jr.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO., INC.

Business 746-3761 Residence 746-6386

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"

4/t pnn Ritzcraft trailer3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

12. JuU 'ving room, breakfast room, and 2V2 acres of

land

kitchen

land.

21,500 3 bedroom SOL'I^ om, and

oc CM 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen AD,JUU with eat-in area, and one car garage.

21 INin^ bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen dl,UUUden, and one car garage.

21 *ifln ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with Ji,juu fireplace, den, kitchen, and garage.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining 35 900 ''oom, sunken circular den with fireplace, iiu,ifvu i^jfchen With built in bar, and 2-2 car carports.

90 qnn 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kit wv,iiuu Chen, and double garage.

41 iinfl ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room *ll,jUUden with fireplace, and patio

iO cnn 3 bedroom^a/R%ll, room, dining

*IZ,jUU room, den ^l^ypJi^^nd patio.

4C qofl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining *fw,iiuu room, den with fireplace, and 2 car garage with automatic door.

n nnn ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining y (JUU room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and 2 car garage.

PQ nnn 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room, dining Jd,UUU room, breakfast room, recreation room kitchen, carport, and patio.

ing room with and garage.

'0,500 f irepla

IW nnn ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining 4,UWJ room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and 2 car garage.

realtor

752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0816 Sunday

*Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday

WANT YOUR OWN HOME?

STOP LOOK LISTEN

We Are Making Offers You Cant Refuse

YorkkNfii

TOWNHOMES

25,000 2 Bedrooms

For Fireplaces, Add $1000.

I Buy Now Before Price !

I I

I Increases June 30, 1976 |

31,000 3 Bedrooms

For Fireplace, Add $1000

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 Office 756-6407

BUILT BY

(Colung iScal Sutate of (Srecnuillc, 3nc.

Builders of KlNOSBERinr HOMES

The Real Estate Corner

COME HOME TO

Cambridge

m% FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 95%

A choice of three or four bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, modern Hotpoint appliances, and well-travel carpeting. We are conveniently located off 264 By-Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,000 to 43,300. Call us today.

Francis Garner 758-5604 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Jonathan Day

W.G. Blount Lee Ball

752-0345

756-7911

756-3768

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

REAUOn '

752-6163

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

DON'T MISS If

SEE

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 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize in Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

This 1700 square feet home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fi

den with fireplace, central air and a two car garage.

*46,500

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

fice 752-6103 lit *. Third

7S8-SM4 Greenville, N.C. 27834

lorklmvn

I OHnhonies TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Lw As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, jusf past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.'Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Prices Increase June 30, 1976

FOR APPOINTMENT ANYTIME CALL

ALDRIDGE&SOUTHERLAND Exclusive Agents 756-3500 Built By SALES OFFICE 756-6407

(iolonti ileal Eetate of (SreenuiUe. 3nt.

Builders

IMONHKRKY

FOR SATISFAaiON WE ARE

Fleming & Associates

Want a homt with a spacious atmospharo? Taka a look at this onel 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.

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.

Price reduced to $55,500.00. Offers a country atmosphere with city services. Attractive master bedroom with full bath upstairs. 3 bedrooms, i>/2 baths downstairs. Family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with eat-in area. Formal dining and living room. Call us for more details.

A taste of formality. Plush carpet throughout. Attractively decorated. Family room with fireplace. Utility room with plenty of space and shelving. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Compact kitchen with built-ins.

Sorry, Exclusive Listing! Reduced to sell quickly. 1300 square feet. Central heat and air. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Fireplace in living room. V2 acre lot. Ideal location. Price $34,500.00.

Are you tired of renting? Take a look at this attractive home. Owner being transferred. Home 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths with single car carport. Fully carpeted. Storm windows and doors. Price $25,300.00.

OFFICE 756-6234

MIOCATION SRVICi

Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming 756-0805

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390

IAldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

12,000 Country home close to the city! 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den, good lot.

26.500 Plush 3 bedroom ranch in residential area. 3 miles from Greenville. Spacious kitchen-den combination, living room, single carport.

26.500 3 bedroom home at edge of city limits towards Pactolus.

Kitchen with eating area, spacious den, garage.

ung family. 3 bedrooms, garage with workshop.

19,500 New listing 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, bath, cozy family room, kitchen with separate breakfast room, wooded lot.

26,900 Near ECU! 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. Great location!

25 000 Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IV2 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, IV2 baths, modern kitchen with appliances, plush carpet throughout.

32,000 Yorktown Squa^ bedrooms, IV2 baths,

convenient and modeflMcjil sMg doors and patio.

33.000 Pine wood Fores 2 full baths, living roo completely wooded lo

34,400 7% per cent loan assumption and close to schools and

shopping. 4 bedroom Williamsburg on Commerce Street in Brentwood. Convenient kitchen, 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,

2V2 baths, paneled den, formal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras.

48,000 CharmCharmCharmThere is room to roam in this

"like new" older home on Elm St., just walking distance from ECU. Living room with fireplace and finished hardwood floors, formal dining room, 4 large bedrooms, shady lot.

49,900 Wipe your feet before you enter! Immaculate home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroonris, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining area, single garage and separate utility room.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Terry Shank 756-3108

LAIlOk

REALTORS

756-3500

Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-6357

B-14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13. 1976

The Real

Estate

Corner

HE TOPS IN

COUNTRY.

A Doctor, Lawyer, Or Indian Chief Does Not Live M CANDLEWICK ESTATES but we do have a minister, an accountant, a professor, a television executive, a Wachovia banker, an NCNB banker, an Internal Revenue Agent, a Procter and Gamble executive, a Dupont chemist, an administrator of the local nursing home, the owner of a local roofing company, an Empire Brush executive, and the owner of a local real estate agencySo if you need money, or need to get married, or need your taxes looked over, or need a new roof, or need tutoring, or like Pringle's potato chips, we've got the neighborhood for youCANDLEWICK ESTATES

Wooded building sites of one half acre or larger start at $5,000 with financing available. You better hurry only 9 building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now In the development stage and will be ready soon for your dream home in the country. Call us today.

DIRECTIONS: Turn west off Memorial Drive at Holiday Inn. On the Stantonsburg Road go three miles past the new hospital. Look to your left for the CANDLEWICK ESTATES sign.

WHIUEY 8 ASSOCIATES

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 752-8888

Dees Whitley 758-0816 Sunday

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 MOST OF ALL PRICE AND TERMS.

TO TELL THE TRUTH: You can't find a better value than this completely charming v/i story cape cod in a convenient iocation. 2 spacious bedrooms up and one down. Living room with firepiace. Separate dining room with built in corner cupboards. Screened in side porch. $31,500.

THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT: That's right, the price hat just been reduced on this roomy Vh story home in Eastern Pines. 3 large bedrooms and a study, fireplace, formal dining room and 2 baths. Wat 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 enfoy 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. $07,500.00.

TREASURE HUNT: You can stop looking, we have found it for you. Call to see this large beautiful home on a quiet Cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 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. ^ick ranch in Ayden... has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, 1/^ baths, garage and features a yard with trees and shrubs and a large patio. $30400.

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 '74: 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 l acre, cleared. $4,400.

Sea Gate Building site near pools, playground and tennis courts $7,500.

Bonner Lane - 4900 square feet is presently being cleared off. Ideal for parking lot. $2500.

Furnished 3 Bedroom home in Colonial Heights for rent. $250 per month.

realtor

June Bohanon 758-2998

Maude Shaw 756-6156

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Ginger Hackett i 758-0050 I

Sue Henson 756-3375

$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. ditioned and located on large corner lot.

34,000 College Court Approximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living rt>om, formal dining area, break fast nook, den with built ins, IW baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced in yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long.

S40,S00 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room with pine floors, carport plus storage garage. All appliances stay, large utility room, hobby room and central heat.

$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 tor you. Your plans or ours.

$37,500 Reduced-to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain link fence and carport, also workshop area in this air conditioned home.

$18,000 Good investment with this four unit apartment complex. Call today for details.

LILY RICHARDSON

AGENCY

752-6535

TOWNHOUSES

The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE

From 28,500

DIRECTIONS

Lws than 5 minutes from Pitt Plata and Downtown Greenville. 244 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension uvon miles on 14th Street Extension, Winoy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

Conventional, FHA, and VA financing a>'ailable.

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders & Developers

Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-585

1^1

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

111 1.4th $t Ayden

TOur Mg opportunity to own a home with control air raMitloiUng for an unboliovoMy low price. Throo bedrooms, both, living room, dining aroo, and unflnlsfiod fomlly room, carport, toocod roar yard, dog pan. Wo ore I 01 close as your tofophono. S19,9og.

, 1111$. Washington St

Did you over think that you could still purchosa o homo low prIeoT Throe or four bodrooms, living I room, kitchen, front porch, rocondltlanod both In and out,

I storm windows. $11,044.

704 Park Avo., Ayden A eamtortoHo, compact, oidor home and It hat throo bodrooms, two baths, o living room, dining room, combinitlon, family room, carport and all of those things thot you might bo loohing for. Today's buy tomorrow's tocorlty. $19.000.

I W1 ENJOY WHAT Wl DO, AND SELLING HOfMES 1$ WHAT WE DO BBST.

IM leader Straat AChorrvOaktboairty Thlt brand now homo In Chorry Oaks it 0 proHy one and so cloao to the swimming pool and toimlt courts. Throo bodrooms, IW boths, living room, dining room, family room with flroplaco, pretty kllchtn with toH-cloonIng oven. You will wont to too it. $$1,000.

I IS Vernon Ave., WIntervlllo You will approclato the control oir conditioning this tummtr. Throo bodroomi, Ivy baths, living room, kitchen with dining orta, carport, foncad roar yard. $l9,soo.

lOOCandliweod Drivt Uva mora chaaply In your own homo. TWs olmotl now thTM bedroom, IWbath homo has avtrythlng you need. Living room, ftmlly room,prttty kitchen and broiklast

.'*" mod by the qualified buyer. $30,400.

no HoUlday Court A polaco for a pittanct. Yat, this homa hot avorything, ovan a family room with exposed boom coHlng. Throo bodrooms, I Mi baths, living room, kitchen with brookfast oroo, carport, workshop, cerner lot. The nice tMng 1s the price, only Oll.SOt.

11$ Village Drive TMt is on almost now throo bedroom, two both homo You can hardly tall that It has btsn llvod In. Quiot cul-de-sac with throa bodrooms, two baths, spacious tamlly room with llroploco and expesod beam calling, axtra largo kltchon. Corpert. $4t,l01.

Hardoo Acres

Whirs happening in Hardoo ActhoT Poopio are buying

thoso ho mas as Inst as wo can build thorn I Why? Bocauso irs a good deal. Throo bmk-ooms, ivy baths, living room, kltchon with ponoltd dining oran, panolod garage, hoot pump, oven CENTRAL AIR. The bulldsr will PAY itia closing cestsi $10,300.

Groan Farms

Hors is your chanco to own a tour badrsom, two bath homo at a low price. Uving room, family room with llroploco, kltchon with breakfast arOo. The price has boon rtducod to $19,904. It's a bargain I

lllCommorcs St.

A idfty for the thrifty. This Is a naat homa, only ons ytar M and irs a lltfla baauty. Thra# badrooms, two full baths, living room, fomlly room, kltchon with dining rM, garage, potlo, foncsd roar yard. Slick os a whistle and priced at $14,000.

904Groonvlllo Itvd.

Surrounded by booutlful trees, this homo Is convoniont to ovary thing. Nicety landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with flroplaca, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private olfleo, doublo garage. Como see it I $41,000.

LakovlowOrlvg

Lako accaos irem fht yard. You can ranch the laka and launch your boat Irom the roar yard. Brand now, throo bodrooms, two boths, loytr, living room, dining room, Ismlly room with lirtplsco, kitchen with brookfast area, pantlod garaga. Posslbla 7Vy parcant APR financing. $44,$00.

Ill Churchill Drivo Rtducod in price. A homo ot the futuro tor the family of Iho future. Not lust i charming and grncious homo, but a way of lilt. Somi-octagonal living and dining rooms with doublo firtplocta hide-away study with floor to colling pantllng. Booutlful family room for informal tn-tortolnlng, throo bodrooms, two baths, kitclwn with ovarythlng including built-in tabln, carport, workshop. Fortoct lor the oxocutlvo fomlly. $01,440.

l3l4Rodbankt Rood If location ind quality art important, this Is the homo tor you. A family homo In a family location. Walking distinct ot schools, shopping and mtdical. Now with throo bedrooms, two baths, living room, lamily room with flrtploco,control tlr,doublo garage. Prttty wooded lot $$4,000.

lit Harltaga Drive Distinction and dignity combinad with convonlonct ! mtkts this a vary dtslroMo location. Throo bodrooms, two boths, foyer, living room, dining room, lomlly room with llrtplact, kitchen with breakfast aroo, patio, partially tancad yard, garaga. $44,ogo.

109 Adams Blvd.

Worth your timo to invostlgalo. You need to toko tho time to invostigato this three bedroom, two bath homo Located on t quiot dead tnd strott with living and dining room, kltchon with brsakfist bor, lamily room with llropltct, carport, loncod yard. $41,004.

Wildwood Dr., Ayden The trees art booutlful and so Is this homo with throo bedrooms, tvM biths, living and dining room, family room with firtploct, super kltchon, double garage, cedar closet, loncod. 141,000.

109 Vollty Place Plenty of room lor Mg chairs and sofas. On a quitt cul-dt-sac with thria bodrooms snd two boths. This horns will give you tho spies you need. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with flroplaco, kitchen with brtakfast iroa, scromid porch, doublo garage. Reduced to S4I,$00.

Forest Hills Drlvt A homo ot distinction for the growing lamily. Elegant and In in aroo wlwrt the children con walk to ovarythlng. Imagino, live bedrooms, thrso boths, sunken family room with liroplaco, living room, dining room with llrtplact, rocrootion room with built-in wot bar, solid cyprtss floors with corpating, redwood paneling tnd btnms. Custom built with pure quality. Doublo garogo. SOS.OOO.

SOI Edgowood Drivt,

TNnk carolully, but think tost bocauso tMs homo In Aydon is o prttty ono. Throo bedroOms, two baths, living room, family room and kitchan combination, garogo, potlo. This homo is on a quiot strool and Is vary nice. $11,540.

1114 Rod Bonkt Rood

II location and quility ora important, thli Is tha homa for you. A family homo in t fomlly location. Walking distance of schools, shopping and madlcal. Now with throo bodrooms, two baths, living room, lamily room with flrtploco, central air, doublo garogo. Pretty wooded lot. $54,000.

100 Salem Circle Do you need and want a four bedroom homo T This Is one that you con doflnlltly oHord, It hat lour bedrooms, two boths, loyor, living room, dining room, kltchon with brookfast area, lamily room with iiroplaco, doublo garogo, potlo. tM.OOO.

tOORovtnwoed Orlvo In Wosthavon, on corner lot. Throo bedrooms, two botbs, living room, dinlog room, family room with liroplaco, pretty kltchon, control olr,garage. It has it oil S44.900.

nos RagsdoltRoad Tho scant of llowors is In Iho olr and this homo 1s an tnsy solf-cart. Four bedroom, IVt bath homo on a baautltully landscopad lot. Living room, dining room, tamlly room, txtra largo grounds, vinyl sMIng, aluminum boxing, carport, loncod. Sot It. $34,000.

Loon Drive

Typically suburban homo on tho lako. Brand now, throo bodrooms, two baths, teyor, living room, dining room, tamlly room and llroploco, kltchon with braaklast area, nicely carpotod, ponolsd garogo, central olr. $41,S00

Tucktr Drlvt

Brand now, under construction In Tucker Estates Corner lot. Throo bodrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral colling and llroploco, formal dining room double garage. Choose your own colors II you buy now $ss,oot.

Ill B. waaasMck ortvo Designad lor happy living. This homo 1s almost now and is also somathlng dlftoront. It hat an activity room with llrtplact, dining aroo, oil with cathedral colling) kltchon Jdith M-Mktast bar, throo bodrooms, two baths, douMo garogo, hoot pump and control air. Trot covortd lot $45,000.

001W. Ird St., Aydon You will' opprtclilt tho ogtlost intorior boouty and stoMllty of this older homo. Imagino, tlx bedrooms, throo baths, tlx functional llrtplacotl Sloto ontrinco hall, living room, dining room, study, gorgeous kltchon, modern appllancot. Evan i toporato building In the roar with two bedrooms, living room and kltchon. An unututi home and an unusual opportunity. $47,700.

t70S$ulgrovo

Your opportunity to own o homo in Stratford Subdivision A choice oreo snd close to everything I Three bedrooms two baths, living and dining room, lamily room, central oir, boautilully Itndscspod lot and carport. $41,500

REL.

lurAiioN iiavif

LEAVING TOWN? CALL US. WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE LARGEST NONPROFIT REFERRAL SERVICE IN THE U.S. RELO-INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR MOVE AN EASY ONE.

FH Duffus Realty, lnCo||

756-5395

plalior*

I Thelma Whitehurst Realtor

756-0070

Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

THE DUFFUS TEAM'

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

The Real

Estate Corner

Now Is The

Time To Buy

see us for

A Good Selection Of Homes

Corner of S. Wright Rd.

and Cedar Lane.

You will lova the ipic 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 Cherry Oaks in immaculate condition; IBSS square feet, beautifully decorated to please the entire family. Screened porch and two-car garage. Price reduced to

*57,000.

2710 Webb Street.-

Three bedroom In excellent condition, V/t baths, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher; 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 offer.

414 Arbor Street.-

Four bedrooms, 1/^ baths, kitchen with dining area and stove, plus carport. Priced at

'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 754-7222

Robert Edwards 754-4452

Jarvis Mills 752-3447

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 p.m.

440 Block West 2nd Street, A^, N.C.

2 NEW BRICK HOMES In Ayden. Ranging front 1410 iq. ft. to 1510 ft.

3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, kltcHon with bullt-lns, heat and air, carport or garage. New loan available or owner will trade for older house or mobile home.

Priced at $3S,900.00 and S34,S00.00

5 BEDROOMS, 2'/2 baths, 2 kitchens, formal living and dining rooms, den, large foyer, and 4000 ft. of spacious living in this older Southern Home In excellent location. Also, 3 room house in back now providing rent Income. At 538,500.00 Its worth looking into.

WE'VE GOT IT. Now It can be yours. Where else can you find 1374 square feet of living enlr>vg;X'nt in a home for only $27,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen with eat-in

area, large den, cen.ral heat, central air, plus work shop in back. A good home at a good price.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Only one year old, featuring convenience and smartly designed floor plan. Rich carpet throughout, three bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, 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,

IT WILL TAKE SOME WORK BUT the price is right. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Good location. $6,000.00

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-ln area, and enclosed garage. Situated on a large lot, this home will give you all the space you need. $30,500.00.

OAKDALE. From the well kept lawn to the Immaculate Interior, you can tell this home has been given tender loving care. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, kitchen with bullt-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.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

Brokers

Louise H. Moseley 745-3472

746-2135

Brokers Marcus McClanahan 746-4574

RAGLAND ACRES SUDDIVISION

Winterville, N.C.

-4 Winterville

East Main Street Extension

Now Offering Choice Building Lots In Section II

Paved StreetsCity Water, Sewer, Curbs & Gutters-No City Taxes Priced At ^5,500-^6,500

Call: Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976B-15

COX

We've Been

Our Symbol Of Approval

Planting S

@ld

REALTOP

Your Symbol Of Service

Signs All Over Greenville

For Rent 3 bedroom ranch in Cherry Oaks. One year lease minimum. Call for more information. a

$307.14 Total Payment On this charming 3 bedroom English Tudor. Pretty as a picture in "Homes Beautiful" on the inside. 2 baths, den, dining, living room, kitchen and utility.

A real "cream puff" it waiting lor you. 3 bedrooms, 1'/, bath home in nice location. Home also has party house with fireplace. Call for more details. $34,$00

Today Can Be Your Lucky Day See just how lucky when you hear how easy it is to move into one of our beautiful new homes at Cambridge, Lake Ellsworth and River Hills.

Bargain Hunting?

This 3 bedroom ranch could be tor you. It's new with all appliances, 2 full baths, i-'otessionally decorated and you may choose the carpet. Outside private patio tor summer entertaining. Small workshop. It's new with 7>/i per cent loan available.

Quick Occupancy!

The kids will be only a short walk from tennis courts and swimming pool. There's a lot of house here for the money and you'll agree after you've seen it. Asking $47,500. Get expanse, not expense.

EXECUTIVE MODEL Home with a future for the family with a future I Spaciousness abounds throughout this lovely home in Brook Valley.if'$ situated on a large corner lot backed up to the seventh tee. Beautiful entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with dining area overlooking the golf course, den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms or use the recreation room as a fourth bedroom, study, 2</2 baths, utility room. This home can easily adapt itself to a small or large family. Ideal for entertaining and for family enjoyment. Many, many extras abound here. A must-see for the family with discriminating taste.

^sum

Froien AssetsWill Thaw For $4,700 Down Owner has redecorated inside and out on this large 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace with 1800 square feet of living space. Fine neighborhood, close to elementary school and it's waiting tor you. 40's.

central air, carport Located in'''c<i*e'ge Court. Call today for appointment. $41,000.

Starter home to"" the young family bedrooms, I'/j batns, living room, kitchen dining, garage, central air. $27,500

"Thty just don't build thorn like ttiay used to" is heard more and more today. This one was built "like they used to" and it is priced right to move you in. Living room - dining room combination, large kitchen with breakfast area and utility closet, fireplace in cozy den, 3 bedrooms and two full baths. Hardwood floors throughout, central air, humidifier, carport, outside storage. All drapes remain so pack your bags and move on in. $41,500.

Why Pay $.53,000 For Less Living Area? Jth LMi^Tbls Is

home in ^2000 feet ng room,

replace in

Tng roltltT^nd the den. You will have to see this one to appreciate the value. Drapes and curtains remain. $51,M0.

immaculata home with room to roam. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has large formal

living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and cozy den. For those warm summer evenings, enjoy the broken tile porch off the den. There's an outside storage room, garage and two carports and central air. This home is in excellent condition inside and out and is ottered at $49,500. Call now tor an appointment.

Livable Floor Plan 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, separate utility room, round out this plan tor your growing family. Located on Whittington Circle with recreation facilities available. It's new and ready tor occupancy.

Cape Cod Otters 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, tremendous den with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, formal areas, located on large corner lot. Excellent financing available.

Nice 3 bedi Farms Foi fireplace.

Green n with

For School Children This beautiful brick 3 bedroom ranch has built-in desk in both children's bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Large den with fireplace, French doors to 100' back yard tor playing. This home features large kitchen with separate nook as well as formal living and dining. Located on 5loan Drive in River Hills, it's new and waiting for you.

Large Rooms Throughout This ranch offerS that little extra space where It is needed in every room tor comfortable living. It includes double carport, outside storage and corner wooded lot. Colonial design gives this home appeal outside and inside. Call today and select your own carpet.

Unique design. 4 bedrooms, two and a half baths, loads of tiving area. Living room, dining room, den, double sheltered carport. Central vacuum for Mom. $54,000.

COLOR

. WhalBvtr your roal aatata noada.

Buying. Sailing, or Trading a Horn*. Put ua m iha picfura and color it happyl

A double back yard I Lots of room tor the kids to run and play behind this lovely home in Pinewood Forest. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, carport and double lot. Country living in town. This home can be yours tor $34,500.00. Everything's new in this lovely Ayden home. New air conditioning, new finish on hardwood floors, new carpet, new fireplaces Three bedrooms, a large bath, living room, family room, carport on a corner lot. The home for you at a price you can live with $35,000.00.

Duplex

Stop paying rent and start collecting it when you buy this new duplex tor only $45,000.00. Each unit 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Opportunity to combine a home and a nice income.

For the new family and the limited budget: Meadowbrook home. Two bedrooms, two baths. Targe yard A great place to begTn your home investments.

Rental Property Close to the College: Forbes Street house, three bedrooms and lots of space. A real Investment buy at $15,000.

All Lots Are Not Created Equal And our 2 Brook Valley lots are first class. Underground utilities, community water and they range from V] acre to 1 full acre. Buy now and build later it you likel Make us an oHar the owner can't refuse.

Split level with 4 bedrooms, large temlly room with llrepiece. Lovingly cared for by members of one family. Asking $42,400. Need one little investment of approximately $3,000 and you can move rPght in.

insidetheCiSy... But Out of this World

New Bri Wintervil

Walk along ivy bordered brick pathways shaded by giant trees with hanging Spanish

kitchen and dining area. 2 car garage, immaculate throughout. Only a transfer makes this home available. $88,ioo

Why Walt To Build Wlian you can buy a home like this power packed ranch featuring the utmost in convenience and smart design in a floor plan you'll love. Quality built tor luxurious living. Rich carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2</] baths, a beautifully planned kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook. Family room with tiraplace plus study. Btautlfully landscaped setting with trees. There's much mort to show you, so call now and wt'll be ready. 40's.

Try To Build It For what this 2 year old home is offarad to you lor and you'll see that it couldn't be replaced for the price we otter It to you tor. 1944 square teat of living enjoyment in this

matter er room lllfl ceramic Kitchen

plus fi.itry and separated utility- room. 2 car carport with storage. There's plenty of closet space. There's a lot hare tor the money you'll agree and owner it anxious to have his family join him out of state. Asking 52,900 and we'll even talk about lets.

It wonT happen again toon I This may be your

$40,000. pay tor you

to see this one.

A lot of house tor the dollar: ThrM large bedrooms. Spacious dressing roor^tfnd bath in master bedroom. Living rq^, dining

And it's a Blua Chip otfarlng. Cape Cod, story ndahalf with 2 largo bodrooms up and ona down. Two sparkling caramic baths, formal living and dining, dtn,.spaclout kitchan and dining area. Thtra't a lot of charm intlda and out. Brick patio ovtrlooking woodad let. Many nica features left tor your turprita. A home you'll be proud to own. Drop tht magic lamp and dial ona of our salts astociatat now I

1800 square leet home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage and central air. $43,500.

room, kitchen, den with tireplacjit. You can't beat the house tor the moneyil$34,200 over 1400 square feet, nicely landscaped lot. Assume present loan with payments of only 5200.17.

3 Bedroo the living and lots

liraiaBsone In he|et\Aouble lot

Bethel h family. L with dini wooded lot. /4 su

tnfth^ growing kitchen Lovely

"Week's "Best Fix-Up investment" Welting tor a bargain? The time to check this opportunity out Is now. Located in an area with club house, swimming pool and tennis courts. Owner has left Oreenvllle end says he must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with den and fireplace. Priced in 30's.

Older home in good condition In Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, den. Outside storage building. 21,500

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, G.R.I Home 754-2521 Cer 752-2247

Connelly Branch 754-1549

Anne Reese

Home 758-4713

Big Apple' Being Polished For Demo Convention

By WILLIAM M. REILLY

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fiscally-strapped New York City is dressing up in its best bicentennial red, white and blue to host next months Democratic National Convention in hopes of taking in plenty of green and polishing up its tarnished image.

The city ^is spending $3.5 million at the modernistic Madison Square Garden in midtown Manhattan just to cover rental, insurance and construction of the podium, seating for the. 5,100 delegates and alternates and the press area for the four-day hoopla beginning July 12.

New York also expects to shell out $2.6 million in police overtime, most of which is covered by grants from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, and about $100,000 each in such categories as parking sites for delegate buses and sanitation work.

Most of the police work will be in security at the Garden and the hotels of the delegates, says Asst. Police Chief Daniel J. Courtenay, who is in charge of security. "We now plan to have about 1,000 men in the area of the Garden

Courtenay says much of the overtime cost for the police force will be to control demonstrations. In just one of them, some 130,000 demonstrators are expected in a "Right to Life march the day before the convention opens. The same day there also will be a large gay rights march.

We are not against anybody making their views known and we dont expect any trouble, Courtenay said. There have been a lot of groups who have come to us seeking cooperation. We hope to work out mutually agreeable arrangements with all.

While the overall cost of the convention is expected to hit the $6 million mark with the federal government picking up $2.82 million of that amount *-the 25,000-35,000 visitors are expected to spend $8 million.

That estimate comes from Preston Robert Tisch, president of the Citizens Committee for the Democratic National Convention, who says the money probably will be turned over roughly three limes, so we

will come up with a total in the neighborhood of $25 million.

Additionally, the three major television networks will spend millions of dollars for convention covCTage, according to spokesmen.

The enthusiastic but apolitical Citizens Committee . already has raised $200,000 to polish up the Big Apple, entertain delegates and lecture the locals on what the convention means to the city.

It has engaged an advertising agency and launched an ad campaign: New York is

having a party this summer. A Democratic Party to be exact. There will be over 8,000 members of the domestic and foreign press here to cover it, the subway car cards and radio-TV copy reads. In plain truth its going to be the biggest thing to happen to the Big Apple in a long, long time. With the media focus on New

York during the convention, the citizens committee hopes to sell the world on the city and consequently pick up its sagging tourist industry.

Charles Gillett, president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau says this is by no means the biggest convention of the year it ranks about seventh or eighth but the publicity value is 1,000 times more valuable.

The gaudy Times Square

area, ripe with pimps, prostitutes and porn shops, is being cleaned up. A separate committee of area businessmen has been set up just for that purpose, and they are on the move.

Along with the police, committee members are working to shutter the seedy shops and shift the streetwalkers and flashy procurers to areas where the visitors are less likely to go.

Still, the hookers are hoping

to make a bundle. Two psychiatrists at a Miami Beach convention last month delivered a paper based on interviews

with 42 call girls across the country. The report concluded lhat national political conventions will be their major revenue sources.

However, such action wont directly help the citys tax coffers. Any benefits the city would get would be in the turnover area, when the ladies of the night spend their money.

The Citizens Committee has plans for colorful plantings along Fifth and Sixth Avenues main arteries the delegates will be traveling placing bunting on buildings and bathing a portion of the Empire

State Building in red white and blue lights.

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1-MRS. SAMUEL MOORE ADAMS

2-MRS. STEPHEN JOSEPH CHASSON

3-MRS. JED MACK LEAZER

1MRS. ADAMS ... is the former Barbara Jean Dail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Dail of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Adams of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2MRS. CHASSON ... is the former Helen Russell Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley of Greenville, and the late Mr. Moseley, whose marriage to Mr. Chasson, son of Dr and Mrs. Albert Leon Chasson of Raleigh, took place Saturday.

3^MRS.LEAZER .. .is the former Cynthia Dawn Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boyd of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Leazer, son of Mrs. John Shelton of Washington, and Mr. Mack S. Leazer of Myrtle Beach, S.C., took place Saturday.

4MISS ATKINSON ... is the niece of Mrs. Queenie P. Willis of Richmond, Va., who announces her engagement to Walter Baker Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Atkinson. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

5-MISS MERRITT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FYancis Leroy Merritt of Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Riley Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Cox Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

6MISS FINKLEA ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Finklea of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Roland Dixon Sauls Jr., son of Mrs. Meta Moore Sauls of Farmville, and the late Mr. Roland D. Sauls Sr. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

7^ISS VANDIFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van-diford of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Garry Eugene Shaw, son of Mrs. Betty Shaw of Washington, and Mr. Bernis Shaw of Rt. 1, Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

8MISS EVANS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to French Kermit Tyson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. French Kermit Tyson Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

4-^lSS MILDRED LUCILLE ATKINSONAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976C-l

5-MISS SUSAN GRACE MERRITT

6-MISS KATHRYN EARLENE FINKLEA

7-MISS MIRIAM KATHERINE VANDIFORD

8-MISS CONNIE SUE EVANS

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 13, 1976

Miss Helen R. Moseley Weds Stephen J, Chasson

N.C. Debutante Ball Is Announced

WILMINGTON - Miss Helen Russell Moseley and Stephen Joseph Chasson were united in marriage Saturday at twelve noon in a small garden ceremony at her grandmother's summer home, The Sound House, on Masonboro Sound here.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev, W. D. White of

Laurinburg. Jennifer Lee Flowers of Hamlet provided trumpet music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley, of Greenville, and the late Mr. Moseley. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Albert Leon Chasson of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Hollis Reardon of

Letter Wouldnt Help Situation

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1976 by Chicago Tnbuo* N Y NewsSynd Inc

DEAR CONCERNED: I doubt if anything you write to your in-laws will help the situationand it may worsen it. (They probably thought they were being entertaining.) Tell Jimmy that if his grandparents resume such stories of his fathers boyhood, to tell them politely that no matter what kind of boy their son was, he is now a wonderful man and a super father, and he (Jimmy) would rather not hear about his faults as a child.

DEAR ABBY: When a woman and a man have a very intimate relationship, and are in each others company constantly, but are not married, I know that the lady is called his mistress, but what is the gentleman called?

Please print your reply because this word is needed in almost every conversation in this community.

VIRGINIA BEACH READER

DEAR READER; He is called her friend. And she is called his friend. Mistress, like paramour, seems stilted and outdated.

DEAR ABBY: Doesnt it say in the Bible that if a person does you wrong, you have the right to reciprocate in the same way? In other words, whatever he does to you, you can do to him. Summed up, it is an eye for an eye.

Please print your answer. I want to show it to someone.

A WRONGED CHRISTIAN

out

DEAR CHRISTIAN: You took the eye for an eye of context. I quote:

Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth;

But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil; but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.

And if any man will sue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also. And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain.

Give to him that asketh thee, and from him that would borrow of thee turn not thou away.

(Matthew 5:38-42)

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

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Fayetteville, the bride wore an antique white princess dress of Italian crinkle gauze over peau de soie. Italian lace enhanced the portrait neckline, waist, and gathered tiered skirt. The bride wore her grandmothers seed pearl earrings. Her hair was caught back with a cluster of daisies.

The brides bouquet was of mixed field flowers, daisies, marguerites, and babys breath.

Miss Nell Glasgow Moseley of Greenville was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a long dress of pastel blue Italian crinkle gauze. The high neckline, sleevess dress was trimmed with antique white Italian lace.

Miss Elizabeth Pannill ^

Moseley of Greenville, sister of XvCCCptlOIl O0t the bride, wore an apricot dress

RALEIGH - L. Burks Grumpier, president of the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the 50th annual North Carolina

Debutante Ball will be held here Sept. 9-11. The formal presentation to North Carolina society of young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend festivities.

The Terpsichorean Club, whose membership is limited to residents of Wake County bet-

Candidates Forum And

ween the ages of 21 and 35 was formed in 1927 to sponsor an annual statewide Debutante Ball for the presentation of North Carolinas deputates.

The ball has become the primary social event in the State of North Carolina. The Terpsichorean Club, since 1963, has encouraged the selection of fathers aw the debutantes chief marshals.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 9, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honorred again Saturday at a reception

given by the Terpsichorean Club, and the mothers will be feted at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball. The formal presentation ball Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1976 Debutantes.

E. Samuel Simpson III has been selected as chairman of the 1976 Ball. He heads a committe of club members who supervise arrangements.

Mrs. John D. McConnell Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee. The ladies on her committee plan and coordinate the many summer activities of

the Debutantes, as well as the functions of the Ball weekend.

Officers of the club, in addition to Crumpler, are G. Smedes

York, vice president, Howard E. Manning Jr., secretary-treasurer, and J. Lanse Houston, assistant secretary-treasurer.

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DEAR ABBY: Last summer we sent Jimmy, our 12-year-old son, back east to visit both sets of grandparents. They live within 15 minutes of one another, and Jimmy had a wonderful time visiting back and forth.

When he came home, he said he was very upset when his paternal grandparents told him stories about how stupid his father had been in school and what a cry baby and sissy he had been as a boy. This hurt my husbands feelings, and it took us a long time to explain to Jimmy that his grandparents shouldn't have put down his father whos a wonderful man and deserves respect.

Jimmy wants to go back this summer, but we dont want him exposed again to derogatory tales about his father. Should I write a note asking those grandparents to please refrain from telling such stories? They are very thoughtless and insensitive people, but there is no excuse for ignorance.

CONCERNED

Downtown AAa 11

Downtown AAall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

identical to that of the maid of honor. Mr. Benjamin Earl Winstead III of Rocky Mount, wore a smiliar dress of pale green. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of mixed field flowers.

Alan Lee Knight of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Robert Alan Ray, of Winston-Salem, and Eric Stokes Romeiser, of Philadelphia, Pa.

Following the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained at breakfast on the lawn. The house and garden were decorated with hanging baskets and field flowers.

Mrs. Glasgow Hicks Jr. and Mrs. John R. Hicks, aunts of the bride, served the three-tiered wedding cake. The table was decorated with field flowers and an Italian cutwork cloth.

On Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Chasson entertained the couple at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hicks on Greenville Sound.

Friends of the bride hosted a garden cocktail buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming of Orton Drive. The house and garden were decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Wilmington.

RALEIGH Candidates who rare running for office on a state-wide basis will be honored at an informal reception by the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus Monday evening, at the Alumni House on the Meredith College campus here.

Program Given At Welcome Wagon Luncheon

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The reception will follow a forum during which candidates for governor and lieutenant governor will appear before women attending the annual Leadership Workshop sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations.

The forum will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in Jones Auditoirum, also on the Meredith College campus. Each candidate will be given an opportunity to speak and a question and answer session will follow.

Sylvia Ruby will be moderator of the forum and Grace Rohrer and Elizabeth Cofield are chairing the committee which has planned the reception. The public is invited to attend both the forum and the reception. While invitations have been mailed only to candidates who are running on a state-wide basis, other candidates will be welcome.

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday for its June luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Joan Langevin, field representative for the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program, gave a presentation on blood donations.

President Delores Berg conducted a short business meeting during which she asked members to save their trash for the annual trash and treasure sale to be held this fall.

The Gad-A-Bouts will have an outing to Atlantic Beach Wednesday, June 16. The group will leave from Pitt Plaza at 9 a.m. For more information call Helen Turner, 758-5656.

The Share-a-Craft wilt be doing macrame plant hanger^"^ Tuesday, June 15, at the home of Vickie Karpick. Call Pat Swanda for details, 756-4038.

Any club member interested in tennis doubles should call Karen Jones, 576-6959.

The next board meeting will be at the home of Emilie Mallard Wednesday, June 23, at 10 a.m.

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Frances Massey of Raleigh is president of the Council of Womens Organizations, Ruth Mary Meyer of Durham is president of the League of Women Voters, and Tennala A. Gross of Greenville is president of the Womens Political Caucus.

Downtown

Greenville

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norville Wooten of Rt, 1, Fountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lou, to Ryan Kent McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

Miss Barbara Jean Dail and Samuel Moore Adams were married Saturday a! Arlington Street Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank R. Ellis Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carlton J. Dail of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David S. Adams of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music

I was in an airport coffee shop 3n Burbank recently when my ;icompanion pointed out that ^ary Tyler Moore had just ifilipped into the next booth.

! I quickly grabbed a menu and Jducked behind it. Oh, Lord, 1 hope she doesnt recognize me. Js she looking?

He stole a glance, No, shes poking around her handbag. Why do yo think Mary Tyler Moore would recognize you? Television. Since Ive been a regular on ABCs Good Morning, America, Ive had no life of my own. I belong to all the little people now.

'' A waitress said, Whatll it be, sir?

I stiffened. Ill have a hamburger, well done.

The burgers wont be finished for another 20 minutes, she said flatly, grabbing the menu You wanta wait? I nodded.

Perhaps if we changed seats, I said. I feel like Im center stage out here in the aisle. 'Oh no! Here it comes again. Someone is coming over to the table. As soon as I give them the

Pardon me, said Intruder, but will you be using this extra chair? We shook our heads.

Do you get many of these admirers who stalk you?

You wouldnt believe it, I said. Once, in a public restroom, mind you, a woman looked under the door, rattled it and said, Sorry, but your feet looked familiar, I empathize with Marilyn Monroe, I really do. People tugging and pulling at your clothesand thats just in the fitting room.

Look, Mary Tyler Moore is leaving . . . and shes looking straight at you, said my companioa And shes walking.

. . right past you and out the door. How do you figure that?

I smiled knowingly, She understands. She knows if she stopped by, everyone else in this restaurant would figure, If Mary Tyler Whatshername can interrupt Erma, so can we. Good old Mare . . . does her worshipping from afar. I like that. Thats real class.

She should get another Emmy for that performance, said my friend. I would have

autograph, interrupt nicely but been willing to bet she didnt firmly, take my arm and say, even know you.

Erma adores her public and would love to spend hours ' talking with you, but weve got a plane to make.Got it?

Program On Green Beanie Given WOTM

The Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, heard a talk on the significance of the Green Beanie and the needed qualifications for obtaining this honor at a chapter night program Thursday at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent and chairman of the Ways and Means committee, was in charge of the program which was the last one in the current chapter year.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who presided, said that new officers will be installed June 24. A practice session for the installation is planned June 15 at eight oclock.

Mrs. Turner also reminded WOTM members of the chapters annual Spring Party at the lodge June 26. A social hour is planned, followed by a buffet dinner, and dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. to the music of the Monitors.

Chapter members were also reminded of a reception June 27 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin aldree. Baldree resigned his position as secretary-manager ^f the Greenville Moose Lodge May 1 after serving the organization 18 years.

Mrs. Virginia Vandiford, a new member, was enrolled at ihe night meeting, after which WOTM members had refreshments.

The waitress appeared with the check and I handed her my American 'Express card. She looked at it and said, You got any other I.D.s?

I touched her hand and smiled at our little joke. She probably said the same thing to William Miller, Barry Goldwaters running-mate in 1964.

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was presented by Mrs. Louise Hearne, organist, and Mrs. Susie Pair, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open scooped neckline, outlined by floral Venise lace beaded in pearls. A full, flared skirt extended from the modified natural waistline to an attached chapel length train.

She wore a fingertip illusion mantilla edged in floral Venise lace to complement her gown and carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and daisies interspersed with babys breat A corsage of roses centered the nosegay which featured white satin ribbons.

Miss Wandra K. Elks of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize chiffon over maize taffeta. The slip dress featured a fitted empire bodice and a gathered skirt. The gown was complemented by a bolero jacket in maize chiffon styled with a hood and long bell sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and pom pons interspersed with white babys breath and yellow ribbons.

Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Della Harrell, Mrs. Carlotta Kerr, and Miss Rosemary Dail, all sisters of the bride, Mrs. Terry Miller, Mrs. Shirley Denton and Mrs. Debbie Leggett, all of Greenville. The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize chiffon over

maize taffeta. The slip dresses featured fitted empire bodices and gathered skirts. They carried nosegays of daisies and pom pons in mixed summer shades with yellow ribbons.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Hilda Case and Mrs. Mary Peaden of Greenville, and Mrs. Edna Potter of Kinston, all sisters of the bridegroom.

Ring bearer was Darrell Case, nephew of the bridegroom.

Miss Shannon Cannon was flower girl and wore a formal length gown of maize chiffon which featured and empire bodice and a gathered skirt. The gown was complemented by a bow in the Iwck and short puffed sleeves. She flower girl carried summer flowers tied with yellow ribbons.

David S. Adams, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Carroll Adams, brother of ^the bridegroom, Robbie Peaden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Derek Dunn, Steve Denton, Ronnie Leggett and Billy Clifton.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dail selected a formal length gown of blue knit designed with an open V-neckline. 'The gown was complemented by a blue knit jacket.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue polyester knit princess line gown with Venise lace appliques.

The church altar was centered with a semi-circle of lighted candles featuring a brass crescent candelabrum two spiral candelabra, and an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons. Brass tree candelabra holding matching floral arrangements

were used on either side. Palms were used throughout, and family pews were marked with white satin ribbons and greenery.

The bridal couple and wedding guests were entertained at a reception in the Red Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge immediately following the ceremony hosted by the brides parents.

The table was covered with a white satin cloth and featured mixed spring flowers.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey. The ^ake was served by Mrs. William T. Cannon and Mrs. Howard Ange and punch was poured by Mrs. H. V. Elks. Mrs. Melanie Cannon presided at the

Good-byes were and Mrs. Fred

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jum 13, 1878G3 hosted the after-rehearsal dinner. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mr. Leon L. Moore and Mrs. William T. Cannon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

Pollard.

After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Dr. A. H. Woodworth and Dr. David Pearsall. The bridegroom is employed by Empire Brushes, Inc. Both are graduates of J. H, Rose High School.

The bridegrooms parents

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Dear Customers,

"Needle In a Haystack" wishes you a pleasant summer. Our summer hours for June are 10a.m. to5 p.m. AAonday thru Thursday (closed Friday), Saturdays 10 a.m. tol p.m. (July thru Labor Day Open AAon. thru Thurs. 10a.m. to5 p.m.. Closed Fri. 8, Sat.)

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GIANT SPECIAL

HASE SALE

AUDITIONS AND HEIRESS STYLES AT j A FANTASTIC PRICE!

12.88

OUR BUYERS FLEW TO ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' SHOES AND MADE A FANTASTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ALL-NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ... THESE ARE THE FINEST SHOES BY FAMOUS AUDITIONS AND HEIRESS ... ALL ARE FIRST QUALITY NEW 1976 SYLES! HURRY IN! THEY WON'T LAST!

RE6UUR TO 25.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Make your selection from cr utby crepe sole tondoli, clastic stand-by pumps, wonderful wedges, open and closed toe slings, little heels and high heels, sassy slings, rope trimmed Espadrilles and many other selective little numbers that denote flattery from heel to toe. And footnoting these latest styles is o myriad of exciting colors to compliment that new outfit. Sizes 5 to 12, S, N, M, W, WW. Shop now ladies and really sovel

SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. EXCEPT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

04-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-Sunday. Jane 13. IW#

Leazer-Boyd Vows Said In Afternoon Ceremony

Memorial Baptist Church was The ring bearer was David the scene of the wedding Hall of Fairfox.Va., who carried ceremony of Cynthia Dawn Boyd a white heart shaped pillow with and Jed Mack Leazer Saturday a spray of yellow and white

at 3:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Bennett.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boyd of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She selected a long silk organza gown designed with a tow neckline accented with cluny lace appliques and seeded pearls. The long full sleeves of cluny lace were enhanced with lace cuffs. The waistline was designed with a Venise lace belt. The full ap-pliqued skirt was finished with ruffles at the hemline and the built-in train flowed chapel length

Her Camelot headpiece was three-quarter length and fashioned with lace and pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade of white orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and sprays of green ivy.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. John Shelton of Washington, and Mr. Mack S. Leazer of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The honor attendant was Sharon Edwards of Greenville. She wore a blue floral empire waisted dress flounced with a flowing ruffle. She wore a wide brim white hat encircled by blue satin ribbon and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies, corn flowers and babys breath tied with yellow satin bows with long streamers.

The bridesmaid was Connie

flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Hunter Poore and Greg Arnold, both of Washington, and Buddy Boyd of Greenville, brother of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin, organist, and Sammy Pittman, who sang Love Story, More, and The Lords Prayer.

The mother of the bride chose a mint green chiffon formal ensemble and the mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua silk formal. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. The grandmother of the bride wore a cameo formal and a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Carol Powell directed the wedding.

The church was decorated with a background of candelabra, greenery and bouquets of white gladioli. At the altar was a prie-dieu with greenery and white satin bowls. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a sophomore at ECU and is employed at Nichols Discount City. The bridegroom attends Beaufort Technical Institute and works at Motor Parts, Washington.

The wedding reception took place immediately after the

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow, white and blue summer flowers and a candelabra

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frances Crigger, Miss Lorrie Crigger, Mrs. Linda Blake, Mrs. Charlotte Myers, Mrs. Frances Brooks, Mrs. Gertrude Littleton, Mrs. Joe Leazer and Mrs. Patty Hodges.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents at the church. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of pastel daisies.

Jefferson of Washington, sister ceremony in the fellowship hall

of the bridegroom. She wore a dress and hat identical to the maid of honor and carried a matching bouquet.

Junior bridesmaids were twin sisters of the bride, Lee and Lynn Boyd of Greenville. They were attired in yellow dotted Swiss dresses flounched with a flowing ruffle. They wore wide brim white hats encircled by

of the church. Miss Cathy Downing presided at the register. The table was decorated with a portrait of the bride and a magnolia centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hawkins greeted guests.

La Leche

yellow satin ribbon and carried Meeting Set

nosegays of yellow and white

nosegays of yellow and white daisies and blue corn flowers tied with yellow satin bows and long streamers.

The flower girl was Carey Kruger of Greenville, who wore a white dotted swiss dress flounced with a flowing ruffle. Her headpiece consisted of an array of flowers and she carried a white basket filled with petals tied with a yellow bow.

La Leche League of Greenville will holds its second evening meeting Thursday at 7:15 p.m. at 108 Dupont Circle.

The topic of this discussion meeting will be The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. Pregnant and nursing mothers may call L. L. L. leader Judy Beckert at 756-4197 for more information.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMMITTEE MEETING Spicetop Muffins Coffee

SPICETOP MUFFINS Perfect for a group because this hot bread tastes best fresh from the oven, not reheated.

!'. cups flour, stir to

aerate before measuring 2>i> teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ' I cup sugar 1 cup quick-cooking oats l> cup raisins

U cup chopped (medium-fine)

pecans or walnuts 1 cup milk l-3rd cup salad oil 1 egg, slightly beaten Topping, see below In a large mixing bowl stir together the flour, baking powder. salt and sugar. Stir in oats, raisins and nuts. Add milk, oil and egg; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each I-3rd cup capacity) two-thirds full. Sprinkle with the Topping. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 12 to 15 minutes. Serve at once with butter. Makes 16.

Topping: Stir together V4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar, V4 cup finely chopped pecans or walnuts and 'z teaspoon cinnamon.

All cheeses can be frozen but freezes well. Frozen milk will

changes may occur in tejdure. keep up to 4 mpnths without

Cheddar cheese may crumble, losing nutritive value. Freeziqg

but pimento cheese mixture does altar taste and appearancg

lAe fineU in ^eddin^ ^nmtation:^ and t^rmouncement^

Vour Complete Printer

CORNER NINTH & WASHINGTON STREETS TELEPHONE (!) 75-77I2

Do-It-Yourself Sweater Duo

SNAPPY SWEATER team can be sewn up in about an hour without any of the fuss of knitting, crocheting or even traditional homesewing. The tailored-fit vest and cardigan come in packages that include finished-bottom "sweater pieces" in 100 per

cent Orion sweater knit, requiring minimal seaming. Also included is matching neckline and arm ribbing that can be easily attached and a pattern that gives easy-to-follow instructions. (Instant Sweater" by Knit-Away, Inc.)

Candlewick Swim Club Swimming Lessons

For Beginners And

Stroke Mechanics

First Classes Start June 14

Call 752-1141

From 1:00-6:00 P.M. Daily For Details

Lessons taught by Henry Morrow, Assistant Swim Coach at ECU.

adidas ^

Save...

Now

*20.

Yellow-White

Blue-White White-Blue

Regular $24.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Semi-Annual

Famous-Maker

BRA & GIRDLE

SALE!

BALI

Now $6.58

Regular $8

No. 3713 Harlow Undorwlrt: A molded bra for the fuller figure, with pretty Point d' Esprit Lace inset on each silky smooth cup. No seam show-through on ,thls naturally alluring un-derwlre. It's sl^k. It's sexy. It's Harlow I White, Honey.

OILA

Now $6.49

Reg. $8

No, 361 No-Seam Freedom Front - Natural Pad Bra with exclusive seamless polyester fiberflll pads

Cups of Dacron * polyester tricot

Perfect under all clinging clothes

Unique little ''breather window'' center front adapts to minus or uneven figures, even daily changes

Tricot straps with stretch-ends

Very narrow leotard back In nylon and Lycra* spandex powernet

miVlTY FAIR

1 r

#75-046

Now $.49-Rogularly $7.50:

The famous Juliet* bra in lightly fiberfill-lined nylon tricot. Gentle underwire tor uplift, stretchy Power Mist* wings for comfort. Sizes 32-36A, B, C cups. Also 36D Cup, regularly $8.50, now $6.99.'

White Honey Beige

#75-134

Now $6.99-Ragularly $8.50:

Sheeralure" underwire bra with beautiful cups of distinctive Leaf Lace and Antron* III nylon tricot. Pretty cami-slraps with adjustment. Power Mist* wings. Sizes 32-30 B, 32-40 C. Also 32-40 D cup, regularly S9.50, now $7.99.

White Honey Beige

#41-015 Now $13.99-Roflularly $17.00:

Long-leg pantie girdle has front and back 'Tulip'' panels and side panels tor control. In power net Antron* lit nylon and Lycra* spandex with Alencon lace rose applique front and back. 6 detachable garters. Sizes S-M-L and XL White, Honey Beige.

FORMFIT

ROGERS

Now $6.39

Reg. $8

Knit Two", a seamless doubleknit Padded Bra.

.32-36, A,B

White

Champagne

Now $6.49

Regular $8

NO. 412-Secret Hug Wunderpanti with Bikini Leg and unique no-bInd, no-bulge stretch lace waist a Firm Power Tricot powernet and soft stretch lace of nylon and Lycra spandex e Double fabric fummy-trlm panel

Smooth-fit stretch lace waist for freedom, for comfort, for pretty

Smooth tit bikini legs with picot edging ... for freedom, for comfort

Smooth, single seam, natural back

Style 4324

Now $6.79 Reg. $8 (B-Cups) Vassarette Quintessence Undershaper

Cups ot single layer 'Vassarette Quintessence* - Antron* III nylon tricot; thin, flat seams

Sheer nylon chiffon appliqued with nylon lace at cup lop

Flat, flexible wires; bare across diaphragm - no band, no binding

Antron* III nylon-Lycra* spandex back; leotard shaping at straps

White, Nude

32-38D, Now $7.19 (Reg. $8.50)

36-40DD, Now $7.59 (Reg. $9)

Style 402 $12.50 Sale Price Second Glance

Power-net of Dacron* polyester and Lycra* spandex with underlay lummy control panel

Fagotled side seams for sleek, smooth shaping

Figure-shaping molded back sections give round, natural uplifted look

Non-roll leg: cool polyester/cotton knit crotch

White, Nude

Group Of Discontinued

Bras & Girdles

Off

Groups Of

Gowns, Slips, Robes, Panties

Off

Group Of

Long Gowns

Off

jffkon The

local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

More than 60 North Carolina nurses attended ||he 1976 convention of the American Nurses ^sociation held last week in Atlantic Qty, N.J,

" The Tar Heel delegation was headed by kebecca H.Taylor of Greensboro, NCNA president. ", The House of Delegates, ANAs top policy-thakmg boyd, met throughout the week to consider (Jluestions facing nursing and society, including (lurse manpower, continuing education, cer-^fication, ethnocentrism, accountability, collective bargaining and clinical concerns.

A variety of special programs were built around the convention theme A Past to RememberA future to Shape. ANA saluted 200 years of nursing Ifistory and introduced the ANA Nursing Hall of fame honoring 15 nurse pioneers.

: A total registration of about 10,000 was ex-I^cted.

At 7:30 a.m. every Saturday, the 0 Block of North FYont Street, Wilmington, becomes a beehive a activity.

; Vendors begin arriving and getting ready for pother day of operation. Craftsmen are setting up lyoths and tables, trucks are coming in with fresh lyoduce, homebaked goods are arriving and plants Md plant hangers of all types are being displayed.

2 It is the start of another day for the Wilmington Saturday Market, a non-profit group that was (21'ganized to provide a sales outlet for local vendors ^ well as offering homegrown produce, baked or nned goods, crafts, flowers, metal and wooden wares and anything else that is homemade, fiomegrown or handmade, j The organizers would like to see more participation by the local residents such as vendors, shoppers or visitors. The market was organized for fie peoples enjoyment and convenience.

2 Entertainment is being sought and several B-oups have indicated they will perform for the fun gf being a part of the activity. For the past two weeks, Gregg Morris has played his banjo and sang, ftiere was dancing in the street of the downtown mall.

21 The market is open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jach Saturday.

For further information write Open-Air Market, r. 0. Box 2001, Wilmington.

Miss Phillips Entertained

jv miscellaneous shower h^oring bride-elect, Miss Carla Phillips, was held at the home of IV8. Blanche Causey Wed-n&day night. Miss Phillips and Doug Peedin will wed July 25, The hostesses, Mrs. Casey and her daughter, Betty Jo, greeted tHe guests. Special guests included the honorees mother, Mrs. Ruby Phillips.

lYhe gift table, draped in white ii^en, was centered with a mjniature bride. A motif of gpeen and yellow with white wedding bells and magnolia l^ves accentuated the refresh-n^nts tabie. Guests were served

by Mrs. Jean M. Wells and Miss Lynn Howard.

USED PIANOS Bought and sold, repaired, refinished and tuned.

call

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eacon

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756-7166

756-1243

NEW BARON SPRAY COLOGNE WITH PURE ATOMIZER ACTION ABSOLUTELY NO AEROSOL

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BARON...HANDSOMELY PACKAGED IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

COLOGNE...AFTER SHAVE...SOAP PLUS "SPLASH" BODY LOTION!

BARON...THE ULTIMATE COMPLIMENT TO A MAN ...FROM EVYAN

For Fathers Day!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector. Grecnviile, N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976&5

Entire Stock Of

SUMMER DRESSES

Famous-Maker dresses for Juniors Misses Half Sizes

SAVE UP TO

Over 400 Dress & Casual

Half-Slze

Save...

DRESSES

2ff-40

Entire Stock Of

FORMAIS

Save

20%

Group of Year-'round

ALL WEATHER COATS

$2990

Washable Polyester 8 to 20 Were *64

Famous-Maker Spring & Summer

SHOES

>26

Palizzio Amalfi

DeLiso Johansen

Were to $39

Group Of Dress & Casual

SHOES

$2290

Pappagallo

Miramonte

Were to $30.

Famous-Maker Dress & Casual

SHOES

19"

Red Cross Joyce S.R.O.

Were to $28.

Group Of Spring & Summer

SHOES

Life Stride California Cobblers (Pitt Plaza)

Were to $23.

SANDALS Bv

Life Stride

CASUALS

Easy Street

$1490

Were to $21.

(Pitt Plaza)

CHILDRENS FASHIONS Sa,e.

20^ 33^

Junior

DRESS

PANTS

25%

Groups Of Spring & Summer

MISSY SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES

Off

Spring & Summer

JUNIOR

SKIRTS

!: V3

Spring & Summer

MISSY BLOUSES

Off

25%

Off

Group Of

JUNIOR

TOPS

25%

Groups Of Spring & Summer

Off

Groups Of

JUNIOR

JEANS

Values To *26

$1290

Values to $26.

MISSY PANTS

$990

51490

Spring & Summer

MISSY FASHION SKIRTS .

Group Of Junior

KNITWEAR

TOPS

Values To *22

20%

Group Of

JUNIOR

SHORTS

Group Of

DISCONTINUED

LINGERIE

25%

Off

"BAL

SWIM

SEPARATES

20%

Doff

Spring & Summer

JEWELRY

$090

Regular $16, to $25.

C-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13, 1976 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are relieved of the obstacles that held you back in the past and now can put in motion new creative ideas. You can easily formulate a plan that will give you greater abundance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now command a creditable income, if you seriously apply yourself. Make sure your business dealings are ethical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more positive manner in going after personal goals and gain them easily. You are magnetic today and can easily impress others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to the voice of your intuition and you can conduct your affairs more ideally. Show more devotion to mate and be happier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan to come to a better understanding with associates. Engage in civic work that can help others in your community.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show appreciation to those who have been helpful to you in the past. Plan how to have greater health in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to make better use of those creative talents you have. More affection for the one you love brings excellent reponse at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily improve conditions at home today so that there is more rapport. Postpone outside recreation to another day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Philosophical studies now

can help make your life brighter. Visit charming persons you like. Be careful of one who is jealous of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Raise your thoughts to having greater abundance. Set up a more workable budget so you can operate better in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true goals are and make plans to attain them. Join congeniis at the recreations that are mutually enjoyable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans now to gain your fondest aims, but don't confide in others. The evening can be very happy with the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to gain your true aims in life. Attending group affairs can bring the results you want. Take good care of your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ?he could easily make a big success oife because of the fine organizational ability here. Direct t^v Jcation along business lines. Give good ethical training and the benefit of healthful sports. Some musical talent here, also.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1976

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to visit good friends in your spare time and make plans for the future. Repay any social obligations you may have.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be a verv practical person and shoulAhave the education directed along lines of business and banking. Ethical and spiritual training early in life are essential for a well-balanced life. Sports are a must here. There is also some musical talent.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(tc) 1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now able to make long-range plans and gain the advancement that is vital to your welfare. Make sure you have an arrangement whereby changes can be made with a minimum of delay.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to consult with higher-ups and gain their backing. Find the right appliances that will help you become more efficient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new facets of a plan that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Obtain the data you need from the right source.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now rid yourself of responsibilities of long standing. Try to be more amenable to the wishes of your mate and have greater rapport.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what associates expect of you and then strive to become more successful. Settle a dispute wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule your work intelligently as the new week begins. You can easily gain the cooperation of your fellow workers at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make arrangements early for a social event later in the day. Show more affection for loved one. Take no chances when in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to build a more laudable family structure and be happier in the future. Show that you value the friendship of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting good friends and coming to a better understanding is wise today. Show more kindness to others and get a fine response.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be alert to any chances for having greater abundance in the future. Cut down on unnecessary expenses.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of a personal matter early in the day. Find a better avenue that can lead to success. Avoid a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult a financial expert for advice on a business matter. You can reach a better understanding with an associate now. Forget past discord.

BY CHARLESH, GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C ISre.ThtChlctgoTrbun*

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A92 '74 OAQJ EjmSZ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 QIO <7 AK93 0 KQJ92 4K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK873 7AQ95 0A8 472

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 AQ 7 K9 0 KQ10873 4 AK J

What is your opening bid?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ7 7K8 0AQ10743 4A6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10943 7 7 0AJ62 4AK The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 0 4 4 Pass 6 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q1076 78 OA109S 48762 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Paas Pass Pass 2 7

Pasa 2 NT Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4984 772 OKQ107 4QJ93 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Pass 1 NT 2 0

44 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's "Opening Leads will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren* Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

BOSTON Ml'SKl M BOSTON (AP) - .Some $2 Arts to help preserve its colie million in federal funds will go lions through improved climafi lo the Boston Museum of Fine control. ^

^The , StrideRit Sneaker

If your child deserves Stride Rite shoes, he deserves t Stride Rite sneakers.

M0.50

Navy-Red-Green-Goid Sizes Youths10 to 6 Boys6Va to 10 Slim, Medium & Wide Widths

Downtown AAa 11 Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

IT'S RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

^An^Beae

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Estrade 5. Novelty 8. School of

whales

II. Architectural pier 28. Excel

12. Alligator pear 30. Slender finial

Q QB3

1 m

22. Resident physician

26. Hawaiian food fish

27. Dramatic critic

ESB smaiiiziB QQSIBIIQ (sm

SBDDnE] ssiii cm ssaiiaa bbciisq

SQQQBS daCKlB

|S|E11

14. Instead of

15. Mr. Kennedy

16. White-tailed kites

18.Through

19. Pagoda ornament

20. Cut twigs

31. Rocky peak

32. Seraglio 34. Concert 38. Studio

40. German industrial city

41. Apple

42. Poor actors

ttttMk6

MEN'S SHOP

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1.--Evans 43. Short 2. Indigo

performance 3, Willow gpnus

44 Prior to 4. Leisurely gait

45. Waste 5. Nails

allowance 6. The Birds

7. Sir

8 Knee-cap

9. Redolent

10. June bug 13. Surmount 17. Ever: poetic

21. Ballet step

22. Owight David

23. Favoring nephews

24. Neptune's spear

25. Muse of music

26. Kind of piano 29. Mythical bird

33. Beverage

34. Raise

35. Violent outburst

36. Weapon:

French

37. Endure

38.Milkfish

82-Year-Old Gets Degree

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - By his owrl account, it took J. Melvin Gessleman 60 years to go through college.

Thats not quite accurate.

Gessleman completed a two-year program in physical education at Temple University in 1917. He enlisted then in the U.S. Ambulance Service and served in France during World War 1.

After a sabbatical of nearly 60 years while he was physical education director of a Philadelphia boys club, sold cars and real estate and worked in private business Gessleman returned to Temple to finish the four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education.

Completing his work with a B average, Gessleman has become the oldest recipient of a bachelors degree in Temples history, according to a check of university records.

He is 82.

He didnt miss a class, said Dr. Ira Shapiro, assistant dean of Temples College of Health, Physical Education, Kecrealion and Dance.

UPHOLSTERY

SALE

ONE WEEK ONLY!

June 12 thru June 19

Entire

Stock

Values from $7.98 up to $12.98 Yd.

Save on every bolt in stock-including all velvetsTher-culons, nylons, plaids, solids, stripes, naugahyde, vinyls.

All 54" wide. Thousands of yards. Come early for best selections.

A-1 Values

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIMIIIUIIII

T0UCH&SEW1I sewing machine with FLIP& SEW* 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE

Just flip a panel for instant free-arm sewing of cuffs, sleeves, pantlegs, all hiard to-reach areas; an exclusive Singer feature! Many other easier sewing conveniences. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

199

Reg. $259.95

MSAVE $60 ON A GREAT ZIG-ZAG AND CABINET COMBINATION! Versatile

machine with built-in buttonholer and elastic stretch stitch, combined with decorator cabinet for super savings! Model 360/676.

SINGER

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Ilf Woit Main St., Washington fM-45M

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For Thm Wk Of 13-H, 1976Love Among The Ruins Encores

THEY WALKED AWAY WITH SIX EMMYS - Katharine Hepburn and Sir Laurence Oiivier return to teievision Sunday, June 13, on the "ABC Theatre drame Love Among The Ruins, (10-11 p.m.) on Channels3W-5-12. The romantic comedy won six Emmys in 1975, including one each for Miss Hepburn, Lord Olivier, director George Cukor and playwright James Costigan.

The Outlaw Cats Shows Sunday On Disney

A pair of playful bobkittens, full of curiosity and hi-jinks, turn up as the runaway stars of The Wonderful World of Disneys

The Outlaw Cats of Colossal Cave, airing Sunday, June 13. from 7 to8p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. but the pair almost didnt make it in front of the cameras.

Hank Schloss, veteran Disney nature film-maker, had expected to find kittens in the area of Arizonas Colossal Cave itself, a prevalent wild cat area. The plan was to trap and train some younsters to use.

"We didnt anticipate a drought, however, says director Schloss, which cut the birthrate drastically last summer when we filmed the show.

A change in the game laws prohibiting the picking up of young animals also inhibited the possibility of getting animals locally. So Schloss sent word out for some kittens for the show.

We got word that a pair of six-week old kittens was on the way. We already had three adult

The romantic comedy that swept the 1975 Emmy competition will return Sunday, June 13,9 to 11 p.m., ABC Channel 3-5-12, when Love Among the Ruins, starring Katharine Hepburn and Sir Laurence Olivier, encores. The special won six Emmy Awards including one each for Miss Hepburn, Lord Olivier, director George Cukor and playwright James Costigan. The film also won a Peabody Award.

Set in Edwardian England, Love Among the Ruins tells the story of a prominent barrister (Lord Olivier) who finds himself in the position of defending a beautiful widow

(Miss Hepburn), with whom he had a love affair some 50 years (earlier, against a suit for breach of promise brought by a man young enough to be her son. For almost half a century, the barrister has lived with the memory of their interli together an affair the wido> does not seem to remember at all. The question is: does she or! doesnt she? That mystery becomes the issue in a brilliant battle of wites.

Love Among the Ruins was originally written for Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine and when it proved impossible for them to do it, the .script was sent to Miss Hepburn Throughout

her career, Katharine Hepburn had wanted to work with Laurence Olivier and she saw "Love Among the Ruins as her opportunity. To describe her as a woman of action would be an understatement; within a few short months she got a com qdtment {rfi\ Lord Olivier, se7rtH:ejte services of George Cukor to direct, and made all necessary arrangements for filming to begin in London.

Critics were almost universal in tbeir acclaim for the production, and the encore pres entation gives viewers a second chance to see one of the most romantically delightful shows ever produced for television

Love Among the Ruins was a happy project from start to finish for Costigan: it was his first opportunity to work with Ms. Hepburn, Olivier and Cukor, and he enjoyed ail three of them immensely. 1 found myself surrounded by more youth and vitality than Id ever experienced before Cukor. Kate Olivier they're among the most energetic, vibrant people Ive ever met.

Costigan believes this vitalit> is partially responsible for the acclaim with which the special was greeted. "It was a happy, exciting experience for all of us and I think that comes through on the film," he says

Parents, Practice, Talent Make Jackson Five Successful

bobcats from which to choose to play the mother, and we were ready to start shotting.

But when the six-week old kittens arrived, it turned out that they were only six days old.

We were really upset. The kittens were much too young to have been separated from their mother and shipped to us. We had strong words for the sup plier, says Schloss, who was obviously angered at the ploy.

The baby kittens were rushed to the Sonora Desert Museum (mtside of Tucson, about 35 miles from the caves where they were immediately placed in an incubator in the museums wildlife nursery.

It was a month before they could be taken away from the nursery for some limited shooting, relates Schloss. In the meantime, the company filmed around the kittens.

It was worth waiting for. The kittens became an instant hit with everyone once we started filming with them. They were natural hams.

The Jacksons, headed by Joe and Katherine, were making family music long before their music was making money

Mother Katherine had played clarinet in high school, but she wasnt the primary musical influence in the family, eight members of which will star in the fast - paced musical - variety half - hour summer series, The Jacksons, to be presented for four consecutive weeks beginning Wednesday, June 16, 8 to 8.30 p. m., on CBS Ch. 9-11. Sonny Bono guest stars on the premiere show.

Father Joe, who as a youth had sung and played guitar with a local group called The Falcons, set the basic musical example for the nine Jackson children. On weekends, in the 1960s, the entire family, with daughter Maureen (Rebie) on piano, would gather and sing, with Joe playing the chords on guitar

It was Tito who got the idea they should be a formal group.

when his brother Michael was only six.

The Jackson group was formed officially in 1970. From the very beginning, they proved to be a million - record seller success. The original five Jackson members were Michael, Marlon, Jermaine, Tito and Jackie. Randy joined his brothers on the concert circuit in 1973, and sisters I^atoya, Rebie and Janet came along in 1974

Michael has the history of the group down pat: "We all began singing together afier Tito started messin with Dads guitar and singin with the radio It was Tito who decided we should form a group, and we did

and we practiced a lot. Then we started entering talent shows, and we won every one we entered.

Eight members of the now famous Jackson family are star ring in 'The Jacksons summer series. Only Jermaine is not appearing.

Elvis Stars In Charro

Elvis Presley plays a reformed gunman turned lawman in Charro!, a western adventure drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, June 19, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.

Ex-desperado Jess Wade (Presley), in response to an urgent message from a former girlfriend by his former outlaw friends, led by Vince (Victor French) and Billy Roy (Solomon Sturges).

The bunch have stolen Mexicos famous gold and silver

Victory Gun the weapon that fired the last shot against Maximilian and freed the country and plan to sell it to the highest bidder.

Refusing to be part of their scheme, Jess escapes to a village on the United States side of the border, where his old friend Sheriff Ramsey (James Almazar) deputizes him, just in time to defend the town against an onslaught by Vince and Billy Roy.

JAOiSON 5 Members of the popular singing and dancing artists The Jackson Family (which started out as The Jackson 5 and grew) will star in a half-hour, musical-variet summer series, The Jacksons, airing for four consecutive weeks starting Wednesday, June 16 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11. From left to right, are Marlon, Jackie, Michael,'Randy and Tito.

Inside Showtime

CBS Sports Spectacular Airs Saturday. For details see page 11.

NBC-TVs First Fifty Years explores the networks history on page 3.

ABC News Closeup changes its format See details on page 8.

onday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA

6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) .Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N.11) News (3W,12> (iood Morning. America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncie Paui 8:00 (3N.U) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good 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.9.1I) 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 Girl

11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge or Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollyw(M^ Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.1I) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5.9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.I2) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things

(3W.5.12) Ryans Hope (6) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.1I) As The World Turns

(5.12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5.12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.II) (iuiding l ight

(3W.5.12) Break The Bank

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family (3W.5.12) General HospiUI

(6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Fiintstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Lone Ranger

(ID Partridge Family (12) Fiintstones 4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rln Tin Tin

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitch

(9) Brady Bunch

(11) 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 (11) Hogans Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p.m. (3N,9.II) News (3W.S.6.7) News, Wather. Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Daniel Boone

Today Sale Salutes America

Last year, NBC-TVs "Today began a special American Revolution Bicentennial observance that has consistently held viewers interest. Starting last July 4, Today has devoted one telecast a week to a salute to each of the SO states, the District of Columbia, and the United States territories.

Members of the special unit assigned to this mammoth task have traveled many thousands of miles on survey tours and production The end result has been impressive. Included in these two-hour telecasts have been remote segments, film stories, historical reports, interviews from Washington, D.C., or the state capitol, interviews with outstanding native sons, entertainment by the states most noted perfwmers, and music indigenous to each state.

"Today, which has been on the air since Jan. 14, 1952, offers as broad scope and large turnover of material. It provides news, weather reports, interviews, topical discussions, exhibitions, demonstrations, reviews and other features of all kinds.

Timeliness is the programs keynote. Executive producer Stuart Schulberg said: We have never changed the basic format but we have updated the program to keep pace with current- and often controversial-issues. We are truly today, not yesterday or the day before yesterday.

Long-time co-host Barbara Walters is leaving the Today staff for ABC-TV. Ms. Walters has been with the show since 1961 when she joined the writing staff.

Host Jim Hartz is a veteran of NBC News whose assignments as a reporter and anchorman ranged from reporting moon landings and the Middle East War to transit strikes and civil

Shalit has been a book and movie critic, a sports and general columnist, and before he replaced Joe Garagiola in 73 as a regular on the program, he was familiar to early morning viewers as a book reviewer who was seen periodically from 1%9,

Lew Wood, whose experience in broadcast journalism spans more than two decades, became the newscaster for Today in March, 1974. The assisgnment marked a return to NBC after a three-year absence.

On his previous tour of duty with the network Wood was a correspondent in Vietnam and covered general assignments in the New York area. He also covered events following the assassination of President

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6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(II) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

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(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four in Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N.9.1I) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N,1I) Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish

(6) Hot Fudge I

(7) Tempo 76

(9) Medix

12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press (9) Gentle Ben

(11) World Of Survival

(12) Directions

1:00 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Animals

(3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Putt Putt

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) High Chaparral

(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (ID Sunday Afternoon Movies (12) Encounter 1:30 (3N) Movies (3W) Water World (5) Fishin Hole (9) Mayberry RFD (12) Animal World 2:00 (3W) Carolina Sportsman (5) Mildays Matinee (6,7) French Tennis Championship

(9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir (12) Space 1999 (25) Rachel, La Cabana 2:30 (3W) This Is Baseball (9) Big Valley

3:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(12) Water World 3:30 (6) Sun Fun Festival (7) The Virginian (9) Mod Squad

(12) World InviUtional Tennis (25) Romagnolis Table

disturbances.

Kennedy, the

Democratic

Gene Shalit

has been

convention in

1964, the

described as that man in the

revolution in the Dominican

morning with a head of hair like

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Today.

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TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City |::i

i-i 3N

WTAR

CBS

Norlolk

i:| 3W

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

:j: 5

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh X

$ 6

WECT

NBC

Wilmington X

WITN

NBC

Washington i;

WNCT

CBS

Greenville >>

WTVD

CBS

Durham

:% 12

WCTI

ABC

New Bern ij:

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program scliedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features 6 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia23SM

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below lor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC - 1330 Ave. ol the Americas, New York, N.Y. IIMIt CBS 51 West S2nd Street, New York, New York, lOOH NBC - 30 Rockeleller Plaia, New York, N.Y. lOOlO

4:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N,9,1D Kemper Golf (3W) World Invitational Tennis (25) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Lone Ranger (12) U.S. Olympic Trials (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Wall Street Week

HOORAY FOR TV Comedienne Charlotte Rae says Hooray for TV.

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Gardenia Is Misplaced Cop

6:00 p.m. (3N) News (3W) Focus (7) Meet The Press (9) World Putting Championship

(11) Lets Go To The Races

(12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People

6:30 (3N,9,11) News (3W> Wild Wild World Of Animals

(6,7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in a magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3W,12) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: The

Dragons of the Galapagos Program examines the amphibious life of the marine iguana, the only living animal which has reversed the course of evolution. Rod Sterling is the narrator, (repeat, 60 min)

Eastern

Carpets

Call 756 1944 264 By Pass Greenville

NhI to Kentucky Fried Chicken

(5) The FBI: Time Bomb (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: The outlaw Cats of Colossal Cave A mother bobcat makes a unique home for her two cubs in Arizonas famed Colossal Cave, only to become the quarry of an illegal hunter, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Tribal Eye: Across the Frontiers The final program in the series is an indepth look at the Western culture-and technology is having on the worlds surviving tribal arts. (60 min) 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight are Tony Randall and Diahann Carroll, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Six MiUion Dollar Man: Population Za|9 Steve Austin investigates the annihilation of a small town where Ifie has suddenly stopped. Don Porter and Penny Fuller guest star. - (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Black Falcon Ellery and Inspector Queen are in the Audience when the co-owner of a New York nightclub is found fatally poisoned in the wine cellar, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: Inside the Shark A rational look at some of the 300 species of sharksmost of which are perfectly harmless. (60 min)

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with Churck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N.9,11) Kojak: Vince Gardenia guest stars as as a former New York City detective now with the Las Vegas police, who calls his exboss, Kojak to come get a prisoner, only to find someone prefers the man dead rather than in jail.'(repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Theatre: Love Among the Ruins Katharine Hepburn and Sir Laurence Olivier star together for the first time in this multi-award-winning high comedy of a most undignified courtroom clash between age and beauty, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan & Wife - Secrets For Sale Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Sgt. Enright, Macs longtime aide, announces that he is marrying and retiring from the force, but almost immediately, he becomes involved with Mac on a political blackmail case, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman Aurore Dupin leaves her husband to live in Paris with her lover Jules Sandeau. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,I1) Bronk: An ap-

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Vincent Gardenia waited patiently in the Las Vegas casino, as chips, cards and coins shuffled between new and old owners, while the Kojak film crew moved its equipment for a new camera angle.

Kojak in Las Vegas? well. Gardenia was playing a former member of Kojaks staff, now with the Las Vegas police, who arrests a fugitive .sought by his former New York boss. The episode, filmed on location in Las Vegas and inside various casinos, will be rebroadcast Sunday, June 13,9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

As Gardenia waited, a friend began to brush ashes from the narrow lapels of the actors out -of - style suit. Dont do that, Gardenia said. Thats part of my character. They want me to look sloppy. There already are too many neat detectives. The last gibe was an obvious reference to Kojaks noted sartorial splendor.

In his varied career, besides an Oscar nomination for his performance in the film Bang the Drum Slowly, Gardenia has won a Tony Award and two Obie Awards for work in the New York Theater. In 1974, he had a recurring role as Archie Bunkers neighbor on All in the Family.

My role in Family was great, Gardenia commented, except that it was all comedy. In this Kojak episode, I do comedy and drama. Thats a good combination.

KOJAK - Telly Savalas(l) as Lt Kojak, coo- threatens to mushroom, in Kojak, Sunday, fers with an old department buddy, played by June 13 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Vincent Gardenia, on a counterfieting case that

Stapleton Cast In Drama

ANNE BAXTER JOINS CAST

Academy Award-winning actress Anne Baxter, star of 47 Hollywood films, will co-star in The Money changers, the six-and-a-half-hour NBC World Premiere movie based on Arthur Haileys best-selling novel.

She will portray Edwina Dorsey, manager of the flagship bank of the First Merchantile American.

Ms. Baxter joins an all-star cast that includes Kirk Douglas (as Alex Vandervoort), Christopher Plummer (as Roscoe Heyward), Timothy. Bottoms (as Miles Easton) and Susan Flannery (as Margo Brack).

Tony and .Emmy Awards winner Maureen Stapleton, praised for her interpretations of heroines in Tennessee William s dramas, will co-star with Laurence Olivier, Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner in the new, (wo-hour adaptation of Williams Cat On a Hot Tin Roof, to be colorcast on NBC-TV next season.

Ms. Stapleton will play Big Mama opposite Olivers Big Daddy. Ms. Wood is to portray Margaret (Maggie the Cat) and Wagner is cast as Maggies

husband. Brick. This Pulitzer Prize-winning drama is the first play selected for A Tribute to American Theatre, the series of major specials drawn from (he works of leading 20th century American playwrights Ms. Stapleton attained star dom on Broadway in a Williams play, The Rose Tattoo, and has acted in stage productions of his 27 Wagons Full of Cotton, Orpheus Descending and The Glass Menagerie. She won a Tony Award for her performance in Neil Simons

Gingerbread I^dy Her stage credits also include: Detective Story, The Seagull, Toys in the Attic^ and Plaza Suite. She received an Emmy Award for her starring role in Among the Paths to Eden Ms Stapleton also starred in the special, Queen of the Stardusi Ballroom,andina made-for-TV movie, Tell Me Where It Hurt s. Her motion picture include The Fugitive Kind, A View From the Bridge, Bye, Bye Birdie, Airporfand the film version of Plaza Suite

Durante Is Guest Star On First Fifty Years Special

Researching NBC-TVs The First Fifty Years and viewing many hours of tapes, kinescopes and film, continues to revive stories about the fabled entertainers who appeared on the Network.

The First Fifty Years,

parent open-and-shut murder case becomes a personal trial fora young policeman who comes forward to reveal details of the victims personal life, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Carolina Spotsman (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Copland Guest if composer Aaron Copland. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9.11,12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off

(9) Movie: The Day of the Bad

Man Fred MacMurray, Robert Middleton. A country judge holds off condemned mans brothers so scheduled hanging can occur.

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) News

(5) Street Of San Francisco

(6) Survival

(7) The Saint

(11) It Takes A thief 11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Fear No Evil Louis Jordan. Bradford Dillman 12:30 (11) The Story

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saluting NBCs 50 years of broadcasting, will be colorcast Sunday, Nov. 21. Orson Welles is the narrator and Greg Garrison is the executive producer.

When Jimmy Durante was originating his shows from New York, in the early 1950s, he used a line in a particular song that went; Can Iturbi play the piano? and Jimmy would holler: NO! Can Barrymore play the piano? Again, NO! Can Toscanini play the piano? Another NO! Can Durante play the piano? Then an enthusiastic YES!

One day Durante was riding in an elevator in 30 Rockefeller Plaza, where NBC has its New York headquarters. The car was crowded and Jimmy did not notice a grey - haired man standing near him. On a floor below Jimmys, the man got out, stopped, turned to the comedian and said: Mr. Durante, Id just like you to know I DO play the piano! Who was that? Jimmy asked aloud. That was Toscanini, he was told. Years

later, Jimmy recalled: 1 felt kinda embarrassed about it, maybe I hurt his feelins.

'The energetic performer who made many millions laugh with his songs and antics until he became ill in 1972, will be among many who will be seen on The First Fifty Years.

StoYieware

By PFALTZGRAFF

ITREALLY HAPPENED Earl Holliman, the cop on Police Woman, found the shoe on the other foot not long ago. On his way to Dodger Stadium to present the Medal of Valor tributes to Los Angeles police heros, Earl was given a ticket for speeding

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Getting Married Airs Monday

Getting Married will air and then a very small, down-

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

13W) Lets Go To The Races 15) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Lets Go To The Races (9) Truth Or Consequences til) Family Affair

(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth

X:UO (3N,9.1I) Rhoda: After Brenda turns down a marriage proposal from Lenny, her distant cousin, the heartbroken lad quits his job and sinks into a fit of depression, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Viva Valder: The Nurses Pipes Guilt-stricken Louis Valdez, confides to his son Victor, that he found 0 himself responding to the charms of a romantically inclined divorcee, one of their plumbing customers.

(6,7) John Davidson Show: The last of four new-look musical-variety programs starring John Davidson. With guest Tony Orlando, Charo, and Norm Crosby. (60 min) (25) I'SA: People and Politics K:30 (3N,9.I1) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom goes long distance to speak with her departed husband, Lars, when a suave medium conducts a seance in the Dexter home, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Baseball

(25) Piccadilly Circus: Time and Time Again Tom Courtney stars in a comedy about a loser who drops out of the rat race and lives with his sister and brother-in-law. (90 min)

X:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with Tom Synder.

9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: The blessed event is imminent, Glorias labor pains are five minutes apart, and as she and Mike arrive at the hospital for the birth, they are met by a nervous Edith and 'veranxious Archie, (repeat) (6,7) Joe Forrester; An Act of Violence Joes girlfriend, Georgia, and a policewoman convince a reluctant witness to testify against a sex offender, but only after the girl learns of his homicidal intentions, (repeat, <0 min)

9:30 (3N.II) Maade: The biggest surorise at Walters surprise birthday party is his arrest for Lewd and lascivious behavior, (repeat)

(9) Oral Roberts |0:(H) (3N.I1) Medical Center: A young girls life hangs in the balance when a doctor must make a decision between her well-being and that of his son.

(repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Jigsaw John: A Deadly Affair To learn the motive for the motel room slaying of a man registered as John Smith, St. John must first break down the solid hostility of the people who can help him. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Judy Collins and Leonard Cohan take the stage for an hour of music and conversation. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,1Z) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Come Fly with Me Delores Hart and Hugh OBrien. Comedy revolving around three airline hostesses en^ged in some complicated romancing on a trip to Paris and Vienna, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Monday Night Special; Getting Married Cloris Leachman is the host of this show which centers on the trials and tribulations of weddings, honeymoons and th-whole idea of getting married, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With McLean Stevenson and guests Roger Miller and the Jackson Five. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Monday, June 14, from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on ABCs Wide World of Entertainment. Narrated by Cloris Leachman, the special takes viewers to actutual weddings as well as behind the scenes for a look at what goes on in Washington preliminaries.

Getting Married will feature a bridal fashion and merchandise show, an outdoor wedding in Hawaii, a (^lifornia couples wedding preparations (including the blood test and Tuxedo rentals), Modern Bride Magazine and its personnel, a young Jewish couples wedding in Westchester, N. Y., and the honeymoon hotel Cove Haven in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania.

The original idea, said producer Chuck Braverman, was to follow two couples around . . a very big wedding, very ritzy hotsy-totsyBeverly Hills Hotel or Fontaineblueau,

Donny, Marie

Anne Meara, Milton Berle, Nipsey Russell, the Ice Vanities and special guest star Paul Lynde are spotlighted on "Donny & Marie, the musical-variety hour airing Friday, June 18,8 to 9p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Uncle Miltie joins Donny and Marie Osmond in a comedy version of the Arabian nights, in which Berle as a female genie, grants them a $6.00 wish. Later, Paul Lynde, as a real estate agent, tries to sell a midgets house to a witch.

Anne Meara, as a housewife w ho adores celebrities, tries to detain Donny and Marie long enough for an autograph and a picture.

Members of the guest cast join Donny and Marie for an unusual country version of Hey Jude, in which Donny, Marie, Milton Berle and Anne Meara, as members of the group, the Uncalled four, appear on radio in downtown Appalachia. Nipsey Russells attempts to apart-ment-sit for a friend result in a flood disaster. The Ice Sports number is a salute to the Roller Derby and the finale of the show is a colorful circus extravaganza.

Sprightly Ghosts

Sid Caesar and Vera Miles find their new vacation home already inhabited-by a trio of very sprightly ghosts - in The Spirit Is Willing, the CBS Late Movie airing Wednesday, June 16, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

Barry Gordon, John McGiver, Cass Daley, Jill Townsend and John Astin are also starred in the movie.

In The Spirit Is Willing, a peaceful New England vacation planned by Ben and Kate Powell (Casesar and Miss Miles) and (heir son Steve (Gordon), is quickly shattered by a trio of playful poltergeists (Miss Townsend, Miss Daley, and Bob Donner), who have had the house to themselves for a couple of hundred years.

These high-spirited haunts welcome the visitors with great clouds of colored smoke, pots thrown hrough windows, unexpectet] appearances, and a variety of other events. When the sensible parents become convinced that their son Steve is to blame for the whole thing they call in a psychiatrist (Astin), who eventually winds up in search of a psychiatrist himself.

After the resident ghosts extend their area of activity to sinking two yachts, young Steve

home kind of wedding.

Rut the more we researched and the more we did, we found that there was so much more to the subject than just two weddings. In the meantime, we heard about Doug Kershaw (Cajun rock star) getting married in Houston (in the astrodome).

Braverman and his crew went to Houston and filmed Kershaws wedding; on the way back from Houston they stopped in Las Vegas and made a sequence on the wedding chapels on the Strip.

A onetime freelance news cameraman, Braverman has produced TV specials, corporation films and even the titles for the Rhoda and Phyllis TV series.

Putting the special together was no easy job because of the small, limited latenight budget. We were shooting another film for another company in New York and thats how we got our crew and transportation to New York. We had a weeks lay-over in New York, so we went to film the Westchester wedding and then went to Cove Haven. The Modern Bride ,Magazine, photography session (of bridal models) and factory sequences were also shot in New York.

Otherwise, the show could not have been done, because most of the late-night shows have been shot in two or three days. We were working on Getting Married off and on for five or six months, Braverman concluded.

WEDDINGS STUDIED Cloris Leachman is the hostess of Getting Married, aMonday Night Special which examines the Jobs and tribulations of taking the step into marriage and focusing on the experiences of actual couples, on ABC Channels 3W-5-I2.

Roberts, Lewis Combine Talents

Meara Cast In Rhoda

Anne Meara has been signed for a recurring role in the Rhoda series, which stars Valerie Harper in the title role. Miss Meara will portray Sally Gallagher, a 39-year-old airline stewardess and a strong-willed lady who offers a wealth of opinions to her friends.

The series, which returns to production June 14 at CBS Studio, is broadcast Mondays, 8 to 8:30 p.m.

Miss Meara is the distaff member of Stiller and Meara. She and her husband, Jerry Stiller, are noted for their comedy work in clubs and on variety programs. This past season Miss Meara starred in the Kate McShane series and her role won her an Emmy nomination. She has appeared in decides to hold a costume party , the feature films Lovers and to lure them into the open and Other Strangers and The Out

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prove theyre not in his imagination. At the party the spirits (formerly human), with the aid of great quantities of spirits (formerly bottled), behave like people, putting an abrupt end to the quiet family vacation.

of Towners.

In addition to her success as a comedienne. Miss Meara has an interest in serious drama and has a number of dramatic credits, including a role in Off Broadways The House of Blue Leaves.

Few people question anymore that evangelist Oral Roberts is blessed with a very special charisma. Neither do many deny the magic of Jerry Lewis. Hes a special kind of nut. When the charisma of Roberts meets the magic of Lewis, you get a sensational sort of chemistry that explodes into ninety minutes of spectacular television. Oral Roberts latest production, We The People, is the happy result of such chemistry. The evangelists first 90-minute special is scheduled for release on Mon., June 14, Channel 9, at 9:30 p.m.

The dyed - in - the - wool Lewis fan will delight in the many faces of Jerry presented on the Roberts special. He is at his zany best as he clowns his way through his impression of an operatic aria and stumbles to his typewriter keyboard (imaginary) for a bit that is nothing short of a masterpiece of timing.

But this special shows another side of Jerry Lewis seldom seen

by the general public. In dialogue with Oral and Evelyn Roberts, and accompanied by his delightful wife of 32 years, Patti, Jerry shares some of the motives behind his extensive charity work.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sumtay, June 13, 1t7tTV-5

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (ID FamUy Affair

(25) Getting the Best of Stress 7:30 (3N,I1> 125.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly HUIbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N) Bobby Vinton (3W.S.I2) Happy Days: Howards 45th Fiasco" Fonzie comes to the rescue when Howard Cunningham celebrates his birthday with a case of the blues and decides to run away from home, (repeat)

(6,7) Movin On: Living it Up A mysterious man rents Sonny and Wills rig and sends Sonny off on an expensive vacation, but Will becomes suspicious when the same man rents Moose and Benjys truck and it explodes, revealing a cargo of stolen ammunition, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Ive Got A Secret (II) America (25) NC People

8:30 (3N.9) Good Times: While researching the family tree, Thelma locates James father, long believed dead, and invites him home as the big surprise for her dads birthday party, (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) Laverne and Shirley: Bowling for Razzberries" Its a battle for the annual* Shotz Brewery bowling championship when Shirley and Laverne and their all girl learn take on the public relations departments team in order to get even with Karen, a tour guide, who belittled the wise-cracking Laverne. (repeat)

(II) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. St. Louis

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Bookies: The High Cost of Education

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: l.atest news summary with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9) MASH: Three stories - a colonel with a fetish for recovering battlefield casualties, Frank Burns concern with GI garbage, and Hawkeyes faltering love life -come together during the episode, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) SWAT: Murder by' Fire( Hondo and his team go after a gang of arsonist-killers who, posing as firemen, shoot at actual firemen and escape with a fortune in jewels, paintings and antiques from posh homes, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Police Woman: Incident Near a Black and White When a policeman is slain in a gang war, a headline-grabbing police lieutenant is determined to have a suspect convicted, though Sgts. Anderson and Crowley are sure its the wrong man. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening at Symphony: Michael Tilson Thomas conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

9:.30 (3N,9) One Day At A Time: Ed, Anns ex-husband, drops in with a bombshell that Barbara desperately hopes will spark a reconciliation, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9) Switch: Lloyd Bochner guests as the head of a large investment company who uses a hired killer to cover up his mistakes, then has to contend with the situation when he thinks the tables have been turned on him. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: The Cocie Five Affair Chris Owens falls for a beautiful girl planted by a big time drug dealer to gather information on the location of a million dollars worth of heroin confiscated by Chris in a narcotics bust, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) City of Angels: The House on Orange Grove Avenue Hired by two wealthy sisters to solve an 8-year-old homicide, Axminster is manhandled by police during his investigation, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Burglar Proofing: Street

Ive Got a Secret, one of televisions most popular game shows, which enjoyed a run from 1952 to 1967, launhes a four-week summer session when it premieres 'Tuesay, June 15, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on C3S Channel 9.

The original Ive Got a Secret went on the air in June of 1952 and was one of the top-ten rated programs for ten straight seasons.

Bill Cullen, who will emcee the show, has compiled one of broadcastings longest winning steaks - he has never been unemployed since he entered the medium at the age of 19.

The witty and personable performer began his broadcasting career in his native Pittsburgh, when he took a job at a local radio station while enrolled as a pre-med student at the Univerisity of Pittsburgh. Quickly realizing that a radio career was what he really wanted. Bill quit school after a year as a student.

In 1944, (Xillen moved to New York and snared a position as a staff announcer on NBC. His first game show was Winner Take All, which was on radio from 1946 to 1950, when it moved to television.

Never at a loss for words or the bestowing of prizes, Bill is perhaps best remembered for the very successful show, The

Ive Got A Secret WiU Return To TV Tuesday

Price Is Right, which he hosted for nine years. He also hosted Eye Guess, Three on a Match, The $25,000 Pyramid and Winning Streak.

An unusual indication of Cullens popularity and professionalism is that at one period during the 1960s he was appearing on all three networks -Eye Guess on NBC-TV, The Price IS Right on ABC-TV and Ive Got a Secret on CBS-TV.

In addition to his rather busy schedule in broadcasting. Bill has managed to maintain a varied assortment of hobbies and interests. He is a qualified pilot, an experienced sailor and an avid collector of reference books and paintings. His other activities include photography, auto racing and watching professional football games.

Along with Cullen on Ive Got a Secret this summer will be Richard Dawson, a regular on Match Game 76, as a regular panelist. Henry Morgan, Elaine Joyce, and Pat Collins, Arts Editor for WCBS News, New York, will be featured as reciirring panelists.

The panelists will try each week to ferret out, by cross-examination, the secret panel during the question-and-answer sessions. Slides reveal each secret to the viewing audience before the questioning begins

SECRET? Ive Got a Secret the popular game show, will return to television in prime time Tuesday, June IS (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Bill Cullen will emcee the series with Richard Dawson as a regular, panelist Henry Morgan, Elaine Joyce and Pat Collins will be featured as recurring panelists.

rhe Gong Show Premieres Monday

The Gong Show, a fun- -filled half hour combining the best elements of game, talent

Safety and Car Theft Ken Holiday explains ways to safeguard your car.

I0:.30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: The Fearless Vampire Killers Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate, A satire on horror films that pits a professor and his assistant against evil power of Transylvanian Vampires, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Tuesday Mystery of the Week: Night is the Time for Killing Judy Geeson. The story of a young woman, recovering from a breakdown, who is traveling alone on a long journey by train and who is drawn into an intricate web of intrigue and espionage by a number of her fellow passengers who are anything but what they seem to be. (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Wayne Newton, Charlton Heston and Kelly Monteith. (9(1 min)

!l:Oli (5) Mission Impossible

and variety entertainment, premieres Monday, June 14, 12:30 to 12:55 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Madeline David, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV, said: With this series we are bringing back a once very successful television form the talent show but in a zany, contemporary format. Amateur performers will get

their chance to be seen by millions and perhaps make it big in show business.

Each contestant performs for a panel of celebrity judges and a studio audience and is rated by the panel on a scale of one - to - 10. If a judge decides the talent is below certain acceptable standards during the performance, the act gets The

Rogers Hates To Spend Money

1 am known all over town for being tight-but only with myself, says Wayne Rogers, a financial expert and star of City of Angels Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

In the series, Rogers appears as Jake Axminster, a penny-pinching private detective of the Depression era.

In real life he is a financial expert with sizable investments in real estate-commercial and residential complexes, oil wells, Canadian forest land, a computer company and a vineyard-and his advice is sought by investors, including a number of

the nations wealthiest financiers, friends and stars such as James Caan and Peter Falk.

Gong and is rejected. You can expect a lot of humor in this show. The talent that will be featured will be as wide-ranging and varied as the delightful performers everyone enjoyed on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour bell ringers, cellists, rock groups, singers, im personators, etc.

The winning performer each day will receive valule prizes and will have the opportunity to return to compete against other winners for the top prize a professional engagement at a club or cabaret.

John Barbour, Emmy- - -winning critic - at - large of News center 4, the NBC-TV station in Los Angeles, will be host of the show which will air Monday through Friday.

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This Week s MoviesTaiinigaris RaBBi

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (11) Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun: Roy Thinnes, Lynn Loring (1969) 1:30 (3N) Pinocchio In Outer Space:: Arnold Stang (1965) This Savage Land: Harry Sullivan, Kathryne Hayes (1968)

2:00 (5) The Big Gambie: Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco (1961)

3:00 (3W) I/Chain To Life:

5:00 (5) That Girl: Paul Schofield, Olivia DeHavilland 9:00 (3W,5,12) Love Among The Ruins: Kathryn Hepburn, Sir Laurence Oliver (6,7) Secrets For Sale: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James 11:15 (9) Day Of The Badman: Fred MacMurray, Robert Middleton (1958)

12:00 (3N) Fear No Evil: Louis Jourdan, Bradford Dillman . (1969)

MONDAY

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Come Fly With Me: Delores Hart, Hugh OBrian (1963)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,II) The Fearless Vampire Killers: Sharon Tate, Jack MacGowan (3W.S.12) Night Is The Time For Killing: Judy Geeson

(1975)

WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Only Game In Town: Elizabeth Taylor, Warren Beaty (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Spirit Is Willing: Sid Caesar, Vera Miles (1967)

(3W,S,12) Murder Or Mercy: Bradford Dillman, Denver Pyle

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (5) Holiday For Lovers: Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman (1959)

(6,7) Lanigan's Rabbi: Art Carney, Stewart Margolin

(1976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Made In Paris: Ann-Margret, Louis Jordan (1966)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9, 11) Culpeper Cattle Company; Gary Grimes, Billy Bush (1972) (3W,5,I2) Visions:

11:30 (3N) Casablanca: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman (1943)

(9,11) Sailor Beware: Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin (1951) 12:30 a.m. (3W) Espionage In Tangiers: Louis Davila (5) Brides of Fu Manchu: Christopher Lee, Taschi Chin (1966)

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W) Underworld Story: Dan Duryea (1950)

2:00 (3N) Journey To The Far Side Of the Sun: Roy Thinnes, Lynn Loring (l%9)

9:00 (6,7) Charro: Elvis Presley, Lynn Kellogg (1969)

11:00 (6) The Fugitive: Henry Fonda, Leo Carillo (1947)

11:30 (3N) Three Into Two Wont Go: Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom (1969)

The Forbin Project: Eric Braeden, Susan Clark (1969)

(11) Two For The Road: Albert Finney, Audrey Hepburn (1967)

12:30 a.m. (12) The War Lord: Charlton Heston, Richard Boone (1965)

List Of Adrain Messenger: George C. Scott, Dana Wynter (1963)

Stuart Margolin, who frustrates Jim Rockford (James Garner) from time to time as exconvict Angel Martin on The Rockford Files, appears in a more pious role Rabbi David Small in Lanigans Rabbi, an NBC World Premiere movie and program development project on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 17, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.

Before filming got under way, Stuart was happy to learn that co-starring as his wife would be his friend, Janet Margolin, who is not related to him.

Inevitably, there were comments about Stuart and Janet playing the Smalls.

They would say, Oh Stu, we didnt know you were married, and things like that, Stuart said.

But something good came out of this family affair.

Stuart has always pronounced his name MarGOlin, with the accent on the second syllable, while Janet has always said MARgolin, with the accent on the first syllable.

Coming from Texas thats how people pronounced it, said the actor.

Coming from New York, thats how we always pronounced it, the actress said. But in Hollywood, its always pronounced incorrectly.

The actor said: I think the way Janet says it is correct.

UNUSUAL CRIMEBU8TERS- Stuart Margolin (left) and Art Carney star as a rabbi and the local poUce chief who meet when the rabbi becomes a murder suspect and tries to help the chief solve the case in Lanigans Rabbi, a world premiere drama airing on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, June 17 (9-11 |km.) on Channels 6-7.

Car Theft Scanned

No Ego Hangups For Veteran Star

During a production lull in the filming of Murder or Mercy, airing on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 16,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, a pretty young extra said to a tall grey-haired man: You look like someone important. To which (he man answered, I guess 1 am Im playing a famous doctor in this film. The extra asked, Oh. Whats your name? Melvyn Douglas, was the answer.

Douglas tells this and other

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anecdotes about himself with wry amusement. The veteran actor, whose great talent Won him an Oscar for the motion picture, Hud, and who starred in the Emmy-winning Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night, has no ego hangups.

Douglas long ago stopped calling the West Coast home. He and his wife have a house in Fairlee, Vermont, where they spend about six months a year, and an apartment on New Yorks Riverside Drive.

The powerful dramatic role of Paul Harelson, MD., doctor-writer, was strong enough to bring Douglas to Hollywood, then on to San Diego, where much of Murder or Mercy was filmed.

The 90-minute movie stars Bradford Dillman and Denver Pyle as Sam Champion and his father, Amos, a pair of attorneys who call Nashville, Tenn., home base but who fly to the West Coast to defend Harelson

In the story,

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pleading in the eyes of his ter-minally-ill wife (Mildred Dunnock) and gives her a lethal shot of morphine to end the suffering and indiginities she is undergoing.

Im well aware that such a subject is a highly personal and controversial one, says Douglas, but Im glad it is being brought out in the open for discussion.'

Douglas is used to being confused with Walter Cronkite (and vice versa) and seldom disillusions anyone who calls out, Hi, Walter. Why disappoint them? he asks. I just hi back.

He well remembers his first movie, Tonight or Never (1931), in which he co-starred with Gloria Swanson, because Thats when I met my wife. As for the glamorous Gloria, Douglas says, She is an amazing woman. She was married to the Marquis de la Falaise at that time and during Douglas, as the filming discovered she was no longer pregnant. We had more than the

Have you heard the joke about the guy who bought a set of tires from a stranger in a bar only to discover that he had paid for rubber he already owned? It is not a joke. This sort of thing does happen, and ways to avoid it are illustrated on Street Safety and Car Theft, the fourth program in ETVs Burglar - Proofing series, Tuesday, June 15, at 10 p.m. on UNC-TV.

TV host Kene Holliday, assisted by ex-burglars Pete and Fred, explains techniques that are effective in protecting valuables locked in an automobile and demonstrates'

ways to deter a thief from lifting the car itself.

In his expose, Holliday mentions some startling statistics which point to owner carelessness as a prime inspiration for auto rustlers. For example, 40 percent of all car thefts are encouraged by car owners who leave their keys in the ignition, and 25 percent are due to invitations like unlocked doors and open or cracked windows.

In the second part of the program Holliday shifts gears and focuses on street safety, with the aid of Baltimore policewoman Linda Weinstein.

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Winfield Wont Pirget

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Inner Tennis

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Wild Kingdom (9) Match Game

(11) Prke Is Right

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now

8:00 (3N.9.11) The Jackson: (Premiere) Musical-variety series starring the Jackson Family and special guest tonight Sonny Bono.

(3W.5.12) Bionic Woman: ^A Thing of the Past Unknown to

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Jaime, a beloved schoolbus driver, who has been in hiding for years in Ojai, is located by underworld connections he fears, (repeat, 60 min) , (6,7) The Return Of The Worlds Greatest Detective: Starring Larry Hagman and Jenny OHara. Former policemen Sherman Holmess delusion that he is the famous Baker Street Sleuth of similr name proves to be a lot less looney than it seems when he reveals remarkable deductive powers and helps solve a very piizzling crime. (90 min)

(25) Echoes Bright And Clear: A Discovery of American Music Clarinetist Benny Goodman hosts and narrates a special featuring music reflecting Americas history. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,I1) The Kelly Mon-teith Show: (Premiere)

Comedy-variety series starring Kelly Monteith with guest Freddie Prinze.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon; As a favorto a dying police captain who broke him in on the force. Cannon agrees to go to Baja California to return the body of the captains long-missing son. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) ABC Movie Special: The Only Game in Town Elizabeth Taylor and Warren Beatty star as a Las Vegas chorus girl and a compulsive gambler afraid to face their own love and loneliness, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Who Sank The Lusitania?: Documentary examines the people politics, facts and suspicions that surround the last voyage and sinking of the Lusitania. (90 min)

9:30 (6) Oral Roberts: (90 min) (7) Chico And The Man; The Hypnotist Chico accidentally hypnotizes Ed into being sweet and obedient in response to the words will you, but then Flora mentions marriage, (repeat)

TEACHER Paul Winfield, starring as the Rev. J. A. Delaine, urges a teacher in a rural black school (Ethel Ayler) to help him in his struggle for civil liberties. inWith Ail Deliberate Speed. on The American Parade, airing Wednesday, June 16 (16-11 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

Monteith Show

Premieres

Kelly Monteith welcomes his old friend Freddie Prinze as his guest for the premiere episode of The Kelly Monteith Show, Wednesday, June 16, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also appearing on the summer half-hour comedy-variety series are regulars Nellie Bellflower and Harry Corden.

The title star, a noted monologist, has appeared with Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas, and in Las Vegas and other nightclubs in the nation. Making his debut as star of his own television series, he is spotlighted in comedy routines and sketches accompanied by his engaging

monologues.

In the premiere episode, Monteith and his guest star sing a duet, Show Biz, and wrap up the song by discussing the pitfalls of the entertainment industry. Prinze plays a maharishi who tries his best to conduct a meditation with his followers but is constantly interrupted by Monteith, a well-meaning but irratating aide, in a comedy sketch, Maharishi Go Boom. In another sketch, Monteith, Ms. Bellflower and Corden tackle the red tape of bureaucracry in trying to correct a misspelled name on a marriage license less than an hour before the ceremony is scheduled. i

DIANA IOSS HITS CHART MARK

Diana Ross, Motown Records artist, has the distinction of being the only female singer who has ever scored a total of four No. 1 records on the Billboard charts.

Her chart-toppers are Love Hangover, Theme From Mahogany, Touch Me in the Morning and Aint No Mountain High Enough.

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10:00 (3N.9.11) The American Parade: With All Deliberate Speed starring Paul Winfield and John Randolph in the tenth episode of this series. This episode presents a dramatization of events which finally led to the momentous 1954 Supreme Court decision barring racial segregation in American public schools. (60 min)

(7) Hawk: "Wall of Silence When an autistic teen-ager is the sole witness to a cop killing, her mother tries to shield her from both Lt. Hawk and the slayer, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show; ^he Spirit is Willing Sid (Taesar and Vera Miles. Unwilling to accept the fact that their summer home is haunted, the parents lay blame for all the strange occurences on their son. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Murder or

Mercy Bradford Dillman and Denver Pyle. A famous attorney comes out of retirement to aid his son in the defense of a noted doctor accused of taking the life of his terminally ill wife, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson

1;00 (5) Mission Impossible

Paul Winfield wont soon forget the night of Saturday, Nov. 8, 1975. The actor has a memento to remind him of it: a scar resulting from nine stitches taken in his right eyebrow. Moreover, he will recall that was also the night CBS Burned the house down.

The occasion was the filming of With All Deliberate Speed, a special program in The American Parade series, to be shown Wednesday, June 16, lO to 11 p.m., on CBS-Channel 9-11.

The special dramatizes a little-known civil-rights legal battle which took place in South Carolina in the late 1940s and went on to become the cornerstone of the historic 1954 U.S Supreme Court ruling that all American public schools be desegregated with all deliberate speed.

In the film, Winfield, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in Sounder, plays the minister who was the prime mover in that struggle.

The first of two scenes being filmed that night in rural north Florida called for the Rev. DeLaine (Winfield) to be sitting in his house when he hears gunshots; he lunges to the floor, a bullet shatters the window, and he returns the fire with his own rifle.

On the fifth take, about 10:30 p.m., the timing between Winfields dive to the floor and the remote-controlled breaking of the window by a special-effects device was just a fraction of a second off and shared of glass caught him above the eye Winfield was rushed to the nearest hospital, in Thomasville, Ga., about 25 miles away.

When he returned about 1 a.m., stitched, bandaged and the corner of his fact swollen like a birds egg, Winfield pronounced himself fit enough to continue work and the next scene was set up

That scene called for the house to be burned to the ground and for DeLaine to save his family

He Thinks

Hes

Sherlock

Bumbling police officer Sherman Holmes (Larry Hagman) has a slight run-in with a motorcycle, and as the result of a concussion, believes he is the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes, in The Return of the Worlds Greatest Detective, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast Wednesday, June 16, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

from the flames and plead with firemen to save the house.

The ramshackle house had been purchased, and arrangements made, by CBS News for just that purpose. Now, with a fire truck from the Monticello (Fla.) Fire Depart ment standing by along with a couple hundred local residents who had heard of unusual goings on and had gathered from miles around to watch the biggest bonfire in Jefferson County history was ignited

While (he cameras kept rolling, the actors went through the dramatic scene over and over without stopping. By 2 a m the house was charred, smoking heap anti the unrepeatable footage was\afely on film.

Because of\ the logistics of filmmaking, scenes are shot out of consecutivel order. Thus a scene to be shet next Monday, with Winfields face swollen and discolored. I

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I'hursday E\enlng

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Ourstory

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Wltons: John-Boy writes a story based on Miss Emily Baldwins fantasizing about her imaginary lover in the mistaken belief that no one in . Waltons Mountain will see it. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Welcome Back Hotter: Father Vinnie

Vinnie Barbarinos promise to his dying grandmother leaves him no apparent alternative but to forsake girls in favor of a life as a man of the cloth.

(repeat)

(6) Space 1999

(7) Bonanza

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller: Massage Parlor Detective Janice Wentworth arrests a cowboy at a massage parlor, and an old lady mugs a man. (PROGRAM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER-PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with ^ Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Hawaii Five-0; Jack Casside guests as a narcotics smuggler and pusher who, unknown to Five-0 chief McGarrett, is his prime target in his investigation of a suspected incident of large-scale smuggling, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Judgement Day Lt. Mike Stone poses as a judge to lure on the person responsible for a series of murders of

judges and lawyers that have taken place into the city by the bay. (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Movie Of The Week; Holiday for Lovers Clifton Webb and Jane Wyman. Comedy concerning a father who tries to keep tabs on his daughters during a South American vacation. (2 hrs) (6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Lianigans Rabbi Stuart Margolin and Art Carney. When a woman is found dead on their synagogue grounds and Rabbi David Small is suspected. Police Chief Paul Lanigan doesnt believe the man is guilty and soon joins forces with him to capture the real culprit. (2 hrs)

(25) Peer Gyritr The performance of Henrick Ibsens classic play stars Colin Blakely and Wendy Hiller, (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N) Spectacular Six: Bacharach in the Park (3W,12) ABC News Closeup: Portaits: John V. Lindsay is host and narrator of this magazine program featuring the first U.S. portrait of Soviet Classical ballet dancer, Mikhail; an examination of how government agencies have helped create a climate favorable to corporate bribery overseas; and a report exploring the inequities and obstacles faced by American women athletes. (60 min) (9,11) Barnaby Jones; A retired mobster and the author who is collaborating with him on a book that will expose the current hierarchy of crime are gunned down in a gangland-type shooting. (repeat. 60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Made in Paris Ann-Margret and Louis Jourdan. When a vivacious fashion buyer is sent to Paris to collect the latest styles, she meets three eligible men. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Mannix: The Silent Cry Joe

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JOHN LINDSAY former Mayor of New York City, wUI be host and narrator of ABC News Closeup: Pwtralts on Thursday, June 17 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-12. In a magazine-type format the program will present portraits of current events and personalities in the news.

Lindsay Hosts Closeup

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The ABC News Closeup series will depart from its regular format to present a single, one - hour magazine program with John V. Lindsay as host and narrator, Thursday, June 17,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-12.

The announcement was made by Marlene Sanders, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries. Mr. Lindsay, New Yorks former Mayor, also conducts interviews

Mannix gets the assistance of< a deaf girl who reads the lips of a man who is coverUy. plotting a crime, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest John Byner and Phyllis Newman. (90 min)

12:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents The Magician: The Illusion of the Stainless Steel Lady Anthony Blake sets out to uncover the suspicious action of his old friend and patron, Irene Denore, a legendary film star turned recluse, (repeat, 60 min)

Margaret

Sparkles

Ann-Margret stars as a "vivacious fashion buyer in Made in Paris, a gay romantic comedy with Louis Jourdan, Edie A(Iams, Richard Crenna, and Chad Everett of Medical Center, on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, June 17, 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 9-11.

Sent to Paris to buy the latest fashion designs, Ann-Margret as Maggie Scott, meets the citys leading designer (Jourdan), an American newspaperman (Crennan), and her bosss son (Everett).

worldwide for the networks Good Morning America. ABC News Closeup; Magazine will be produced by Pamela Hill.

Ms. Sanders said the program will present the first United States television portrait of the great Soviet classical ballet dancer, Mikhail Baryshnikov, who has triumphed in modern roles created for him by American choreographers. ABC News Closeup: Magazine further examines how government agencies, including the Pentagon and State Department, have helped create a climate favorable to corporate bribery overseas. The program also includes a newsmaker interview and a report exploring the inequities and obstacles faced by American women athletes even those who will compete in the 1976 Summer Olympic Games.

We believe this program, Ms. Sanders commented, will provide an exciting balance of topical news, powerful human interest and investigative journalism. Mr. Lindsay will be an important asset. I am delighted that he is taking on the assignment as host-narrator.

The new hero of American dance is Mikhail Baryshnikov, who left his homeland at great personal cost because he thought his growth as a dancer demanded that he come here. He is now a member of the American Ballet Theatre. ABC News cameras follow him through class and rehearsal to his American Ballet Theatre triumphs and in informal discussions about his art.

The report on government and bribery shows how United States officials looked the other way when confronted with information on bribery and did nothing in the face of requests for help by American corporations overseas to avoid corrupt practices.

Pikes Peeks |

By CHARLIE PIKE $

TV Showtime Staff Writer ij:

HOLLYWOOD Most Hollywood observers were shocked when Peter Falk and his wife of 15 years, Alyce, filed for divorce However, insiders say the tx'eak up was :J; a long time in building, and that its an amicable split on both sides.

Robert Hegyes, who portrays Epstein on ABCs ij:

Welcome Back, Kotter, will have a sister this new season. |;|

Understand Mac Davis and Lynda Carter, TVs Wonder Woman, are dating on a somewhat regular basis now. Macs divorce from wife Sarah will be final early this summer.

If Diana Canova looks familiar on this summers Dinah Shore show, its because the young dance^singa' actress is the daughter of Judy Canova. j.;

Gavin McLeod of The Mary Tyler Moore Show showcases his ginging taloits on K^y Monteiths sum-mer series. Gavins also busy appearing in supper clubs j:|

across the country with his wife Patty. $

Diana Ross has been invited to sing at the Ambassadors Ball in Washington, D.C, to be hosted by Vice Presidoit Rockefeller. The Ambassadors will present the singer actress with an award.

Joel Crothers, who plays Julian Cannell on the NBC daytime serial, Somerset, wiljf write a monthly column for a fan magazine giving advice to the lovelorn - but on the masculine side. His column will be titled nie Male Box

Paul Anka and his family host Happy Birthday ' j

America, the 90-minute celebrity studded pagent :|:

representing the largest student-centered Bicentennial observance in the country, to be telecast Sunday, July 4.

Singer Della Reese has been signed for a recurring role in Chico and the Man series. Della made her acting j:|

debut back in 1958, has hosted The Tonight Show and made guest appearances on numerous TV shows.

Many Movies For 1977

Therell be movies, movies, and more movies airing on TV next year. Of course, thereve always been movies on television that have been pulled out of deep freeze where theyve been stored for years. But, come next fall, many of the movies youll be seeing are the ones that received rave reviews over the past few years .... movies that brought people to the theatres across the country in droves.

Among the films NBC will be showing in 76-77 are Gone With the Wind, Airport 1975, Front Page, Camelot, Sometimes a Great Notion, Breakout, Big Jake and McQ.

ABCs line-up includes Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Way We Were, Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, Live and Let Die, Bang the Drum Slowly, California Split, Catch - 22, Claudine, Daisy Miller, The Gambler, Gold, The Great American Cowboy, J. W. Coop, The Long Goodbye, The Paper Chase, The Seven-Ups, Sleuth, Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams, Stepford Wives and Walking

Tall II.

You might just be asking yourself what could be left for CBS. Plenty. Hit movies seen on CBS will be Chinatown, Paper Moon, Juggernaut, Death Wish, Play It Again, Sam, Save the Tiger, Report To The Commissioner, Terminal Man, Badlands, Brannigan, McCabe & Mrs. Miller and Scarecrow.

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Friday Eveninj>

Rodney Plays Little Dynamo

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley 15) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Bo*

(6) Beverly lliilbiliies

(7) Adam 12

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective

8:00 (3N,9) Sara; When

Angeleo Lusco, an expert in the field of dynamite, comes to (own to blast open a new vein of a silver mine, he threateas to sweep Sara off her feet as well, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,I2) Donny And Marie; Guests tonight are Anne Meara, Milton Berle, Nipsey Russel and Paul Lynde. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: The TV Addict Lamont convinces his father that the only way he can cure his addiction to television is to see a hypnotist, but this only makes matters worse for Fred, (repeat)

(II) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6) All The Presidents Men (7) The Practice: The Choice When Dr. Bedford is confronted with the disagreeable dilemma of either violating his oath or treating a drug-dealing gangster, he reveals a Solomon-wise solution, (repeat)

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with Tom Snyder.

!);00 (3N.9,lt) CBS Friday Night Movie; The Culpepper Cattle Company Gary Grimes and Billy Green Bush. Western drama revolves around a youngster whose confrontation with cattle rustlers and killers turns into a fight for his life. (2 hrs)

(3W.S.12) ABC Friday Night Movie; Olympic Visions Timeless human drama of athletes on and off the field in the 1972 Olympics as seen by five internationally famous movie directors, (repeat 90 min)

(6,7) Rockford Files: "Joey Blue Eyes Michael Arsara guests as an exconvict trying

to go straight, who hires Rockford to combat efforts by his former associates to move in on his legitimate business, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Notorious Woman Aurore leaves her husband to live in Paris with her love, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: $.50 First Half Hour, $1.75 All Day James McEafchin and Lou Gossett star as detectives on the trail of an armed robber who holds up parking lots and then steals a green sedan each lime to get away, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) David Susskind; Part I: Jack Anderson Reveals the FBI FiIesonJ.F.K.PartII: A conversation with Wyatt Cooper (1 hr, 45 min) ^ 10:30 (3W.5.12) U.S. Open: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the second round of play in (his golf tournament from the Atlanta Athletic Club in Atlanta, Georgia.

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9.n,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie:Casablanca Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. A WW 2 drama with nightclub owner finding old fame and her husband, underground leader Henried, among skeletons in his closet. (3W,5,I2) Rookies: Frozen Smoke Rockies Webster and Gillis investigate a case involving a fight between two 16-year-olds over the alleged theft of a bicycle, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host

(9,11) CBS Late Show: Sailor Beware Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The zany comedy revolves around two sailors who meet on a Navy recruiting line and become instant friends after induction, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

11:45 (25) Sign Off 12:30 (3W) Movie: Espionage in Tangiers Dan Duryea (5) Movie: Brides of Fu Manchu Christopher Lee and Tschai Chin. Fu Manchu is bent on conquering the world by forcing scientists to develop a powerful ray gun.

At eight-years -old he owns a record company and a million -dollar smile that has been mass-produced onto T-shifts, sweatshirts, talking dolls, coloring books, crayons and jigsaw puzzles.

Hes been a superstar for half his life ever since he tackled the jumbo jack on the tube and increased Jack-in-the-Box sales more than $140 million.

The credits dont stop there. His movie debut was in Blazing Saddles. Rodney Music has produced a hit single Take Life a Little Easier, and Rodney has been a hit on almost every talk show, -upstaging personalities ranging from movie star James Garner to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.

The Rodney Allen Rippy operation, sweeping the nation faster than his account can handle, has (heir naijiesake guest-starring in 50 cents. First Hour, $1.75 All Day, the episode airing on Police S.tory Friday, June 18,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7 Hes sweet and quiet and gentle, says Freda Payne, who guest-starred along with Rodney on Police Story.

But a photographer on the set offered another view. He handed me his sweater and told

me to put it away. And when I came in for a closeup he went after the shutter release. Other than that hes great to photograph. A real ham.

Rodney also gave a visiting reporter a little trouble when he decided to take command of the tape recorder. And then all he wanted to talk about was his dog. But at least he stayed around long enough to talk. He can get restless and no one gets in his way then. He likes the attention but only as long as he wants it. and then hell let you know.

Hell usually tell people hes gotta go play now, says his mother, Flossie Rippy When and where the Rodney operation finds time to play isnt answered yet.

In addition to his guest appearances on the major talk shows, Rodney has appeared on American Bandstand, NBC Follies, 90 Tonight, and The Shape of Things, a TV special in which he matched his Ihree-foot height against that of lowering basketball star Wilt Chamberlain.

Rodney is a fast-growing 45 tall, weighs an ever-increasing 45 pounds, and has an overabundance of talent that should last him a lifetime.

RODNEY AND FRIEND Rodney Allan Rippy portrays a youngster whose mother is killed in the Police Story colorcast of $.50 the First Half Hour. $1.75 All Day" Friday, June 18 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

Olympic Visions Airs

The ageless human drama of athletes trained to a fine edge, competing against each other and themselves, is examined through the searching eyes of five major moviemakers in Olympic Visions, a unique memory of the 1972 Olympic Games making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie" June 18, 9 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

The cinematic artists who turned their cameras on the action and the humor of the international competition are Milos Foreman (director of One Flew Over the Cuckoos

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with announcer Wolfman Jack.

Benny Goodman Plays On PBS Wednesday

Benny Goodman, Americas popular clarinet virtuoso, hosts and narrates a one-hour public television bicentennial music special with 403 Indiana University School of Music instrumentalists and singers, Wednesday, June 16, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Echoes Bright and Clear: A Discovery of American Music, features performances by many of the Indiana schools famous musical organisations and choral groups. Among them are the Philharmonic Orchestra. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, University Singers, Jazz Ensemble, Belles of Indiana, Chamber Singers and Singing Hoosiers.

The program includes just about every type of music in Americas 200-year history marches, folk songs, spirituals, orchestral suites, and jazz. Goodman introduces numbers ranging from William Billings

David Bakers The Soul of 76, composed in 1975 for jazz-rock-blues ensembles.

Other pieces include James Hewitts rousing work, The Battle of Trenton; John Philip Sousas recently rediscovered march for President Garfields inauguration; Patrick Gilmores lively 1957 composition, The Norwich Cadets; colonial-Revolutionary period songs; and 19th century folk songs.

Also included are three contemporary compositions: Pulitzer Prize winning composer Norman Dello Joios Notes From Tom Paine; Adolphus C. Hailstork's orchestral work Celebration!, and Roger Nixons Music for a Civic Celebration, a musical salute to Americas heritage of religious freedom.

Echoes Bright and Clear: A Discovery of American Music, the largest and one of the foremost schools of its kind in

Betty Furness has joined Jim Hartz as temporary co-host during the summer on the Today program.

A nationally known radio and television personality, Ms. Furness previously has been special assistant to President Johnson for consumer affairs; chairman of the New York State Consumer Protection Board; and commissioner of New York Citys Bureau of Consumer Affairs. For the last two years, she has been the consumer affairs reporter for Newscenter 4, a news program on WNBC-TV, the NBC affiliate in New York.

Nest), John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy), Russias Juri Ozerov, Swedens Mai Zatterling, and West Germanys Michael Pfleghar.

Juri Ozerov, presenting The Beginning, combines an impressive array of statistics with a human look at the emotional tensions and preparations of the contestants. Pfleghar concentrates on the women in a number of events, with emphasis on the grace and beauty of Soviet gymnast Ludmila Tourischeva.

Mai Zatterling, in her widely praised entry (called The Strongest), provides the films funniest moments with her look at the massive preparations for the weightlifting events (which included the consumption of 1.1 million eggs by the athletes and the use of six soldiers and a fork-lift truck to move their equipment.

ANOTHER WAY TO DELAY TOOTH DECAY Thrush Jane Kennedy, now doing nicely with TV commercials and acting (Black Coffee). partners with Muhammad Ali on a kiddie LP album to be titled, Muhammad Ali Fights Tooth Decay. Ali, of course, has the most effective way yet to forestall tooth decayhe punches out the leeth!

Grimes Plays In Western

Gary Grimes stars in the story of a youngster whose confrontation with cattle rustlers and killers turns into a fight for his life, in The Culpepper Cattle Company, western adventure to be shown for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, June 18, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Grimes portrays young Ben Mockridge, whose goal is to become a cowboy. He thinks his dreams are answered when he persuades Frank Culpepper to

hire him as cooks assistant. Rapidly, however, Ben learns that the life is severe and brutal. Cattle are restled, and retribution is fast and ruthless. The boy can barely keep up with the chain of events that finally force him to fight for his life.

The film was produced by Paul A. Helmich, directed by Dick Richards, and written by Eric Bercovici and Gregory Prentiss for 20th Century-Fox release.

Actress On The Most Wanted List

People talk about getting away from it all but few do it with such style as pretty Broadway singer-dancer Leland Palmer, one of the resident company of new-to-television talent appearong on Dinah and Her New Best Friends, a new summer series broadcast Saturdays 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV, Miss Palmer, who once considered becoming a veterinarian before turning to Broadway, was in the process of driving a tractor and planting barley on a friends farm which happens

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Mary Tyler Moore is an ardent player of word games and is addicted to crossword puzzles. While in Moscow recently, she received a copy of a New York Times crossword puzzle she had mizzed. She was amused to find the entry for number one, across in the puzzle was author of Uncle Vanya. The famous Russian play was, of course, written by Anton Chekhov. Miss Moore felt Moscow was a particularly appropriate place to fill in the answer to a Russian literary question.

to be located near the Arctic Circle when she got the word from a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman that she was wanted immediately in Hollywood for the new summer series which stars Dinah Shore Since the telephones in that remote area were temporarily out of order. Miss Palmers business associate Sally Saunders prevailed upon the Mounties to deliver the message

During another vacation the two-time Tony Award nominee hitchhiked through Europe en route to Israel for seven months, spending three months on a kibbutz, training horses and teaching dancing to children. Upon her return to Broadway. Miss Palmer said of her adventures; My perceptions of life are keener, richer now and enhance wonderfully my growth as a performer.

Miss Palmer displayed her versatility when she portrayed an amputee in the television movie James Dean: Portrait of a Friend. As one of Dinahs new friends, she hopes to enlarge her circle of fans that till now have only seen her mostly on the stage.

Saturday Daytime

ifs;

fi:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (II) Now 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) Cartoon Festival (II) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Gooiies

(5) TBA

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across The Fence (II) That Girl

7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(3W) Make A Wish (.6) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (II) I.et's Look At. . .

7:4.5 (12) Telestory X:00 (3N.9,ll) Pebbles And Bamni Bamm

(3W.5.I2) liong Kong Pbooey

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

K:30 (3N.9.II) Bigs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.I2) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Q. Who holds the world's record for the pole vault?

A. Bob Seagren, 18' 5%"July 2, 1972

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9:30 (3N,9,li) Scooby Don (3W.5.I2) New Adventures Of Gilligan

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9.I1) Shazam-Isis Hour

(3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Land Of The Lost 10:30 (6,7) Run. Joe. Run 11:00 (3N,9,II) Far Our .Space

Nuts

(3W,S,I2) Speed Buggy

(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N.9.)I) Ghost Buster <3W,S,I2) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) West Wind

!2:00 p.m. (3N,9,II) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) l,08t Saucer (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go

1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6.11) Soul Train (7) High Chaparral 1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(.5) David Nivens World (12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie

(5) Dimensions .5

(6.7) Grandstand '

(9) Big Valley

(II) Nashville Music 2:1.5 (6,7) Major League

Baseball 2:30 (5) The Flying Nun

(11) IWA Wrestling

(12) Nashville On The Road 1.00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of

Sports

(9) Mod Squad 3:30 (II) Sportsmans Friend 1:00 (3N) TBA

(6) Arthur Smith (II) Phil Hil Story

1:30 (3N,9.II) CBS Sports .Spectacular

(3W,5,I2) US Open Golf Tourney .5:00 (6,7) Wrestling

Test Yourself

How much do you really know about baseball? The knotty side, that is.

Test yourself. Here are a few off-beat posers culled from Curt Gowdys bag of sticky situations, any of which could pop up during the current season of basebail colorcasts.

(1) The batter strikes out and heads for the dugout not realizing the catcher has allowed the third strike to roll to the backstop. Entering the dugout, the batter learns what has happened and sets out for first base. The catcher retrieves the ball and throws it into rightfield, allowing the batter to make it all the way to third. Is that his legal resting place?

(2) A knuckleballer is pitching. There are two strikes on the batter, who swings and misses

GRAPE APE The adveatarers of Grape Ape a ImraUe 3$-foot purple ape and his sidekick, P.T. Banana, a three-foot fast-talking dog are telecast every Saturday morning <8:30-9:30 a.m.) on ABC-TV. P.T. Banana is determined to make a star out of the friendly but not-too^bright Grape Ape

TWO SIGNED

Glenn Corbett and Andrew Prine have been signed for roles in The Deputies, a two-hour pilot which will air on NBC-TV.

TVS FIRST QUIZZSHOW One of radios earliest quiz shows, Uncle Jims Question Bee, was televisions first quiz show.

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Shok And Sher Is On Festival

Shok and Sher, a much -acclaimed film from Russia about the love of a boy for his horse, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, June 19, i to 2 p.m., in color on CBS-TV.

The film centers on a young Russian boy named Sher whose mare dies after giving birth to a chestnut foal. Sher and a young friend raise the colt, name him Shok, and train him for races.

When the day of a big crosscountry race arrives, Shcdc and Sher are ready, but during the race Sher falls and breaks his arm. When he later is released from the hospital, his brother picks him up with a new bicycle. Sher is delighted with the motorcycle until he learns that, in order to buy it, his brother has sold Shok.

Shok and Sher, a 1970 release, was written by Satybaldi Narymbetov and directed by K. Mergaziov for Kazakh - 71.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

Michele WUl TeUl

TO B. PHILUI> DANVILLE, VA.: Johnny Weismuller, bom in 1904, was a former Olympic athlete who played Tarzan more often than anyone else He also appeared in a TV series,Jungle Jim in the late 40s. 44-yea^old % Johnny Sheffield ( Boy) had minw roles in several films S after the Tarzan flicks, but hes not been heard from :? recently.

TO S. SKINNER, JOHNSONVILLE, &C: Mark Shera Md Robert Urich have made no definite fans now that S.W.A.T. will no longer be filmed, but Fm sure theyll be active with films and guest spots rai TV shows. Theyre both super actors.

TO B.K., WILMINGTON, N.C: Robert Hegyes (Welcome Back, Kotter) was on Broadway and with a rej^ry company before joining the popular TV show.

He s married, has no children, and enjoys sandlot baseball and golf.

TO. F. DOW, LYNCHBURG, VA.: TV shows are, for the most part taped in studios in Calif, and New York City.

Stars such as Lawrence Welk usually schedule their concert tours around the country between tapings of their ^ws.

MULLINS, &C: Bea Arthur ( Maude ) grew up in Cambridge, Md, and graduated from Franklin Instute in Bostoa She made her acting hut in 1947 and has been active ev&r since. Prior to Maude she was seen on numerous variety shows on TV and costarred in the film version of Marne Other movie credits include That Kind of Woman and Lovers and Other Strangers. Bea is married has two sons (15 and 11) and enjoys cooking, gardening, reading and antiq hunting.

TO E. DIXON, LYNCHBURG, VA.: For a copy of the poan quoted on As the World Turns, write to the shows producer, Joe WUhnore, CBS-TV, 51 West 52 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.

to d. TALBO-T, DURHAM, N.C: George Reeves played Superman on TV. Hediedatage45 in 1959.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES^nONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL VA, 23860 )

the next pitch. As does the catcher. The ball strikes the catchers shinguard, then pops up into his mitt. Is the batter ^out?

(3) One out, runners on second and third, 3 and 2 on the batter. Next pitch is strike three. Catcher thinks there are three outs instead of two. He flips ball to the plate umpire and walks away. The umpire catches the ball and rolls it toward the mound as the runners on base streak across the plate. What happens now?

ANSWERS

(1) No, third base is not his legal resting place. Once a batter-runner enters the dugout in such a situation, he is automatically out. Had he realized his mistake before reaching the dugout steps, he could have tried for first base.

(2) Batter is out, even though its an unusual catch.

(3) The runs count. Fact that umpire handled the ball makes no difference. Same situation as if he had been struckaccidentally by a thrown ball. In both cases, ball remains in play.

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Taylor Stars In Only Game In Town

Elizabeth Taylor and Warren Beatty star in The Only Game in Town, a romantic comedy concerning a Las Vegas showgirl with a fondness for men and a musician with a weakness for gambling, airing on The ABC Movie Special Wednesday, June 16, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

George Stevens, who won Oscars when he directed Miss Taylor in A Place in the Sun and Giant, was her director again for the Frank D. Gilroy screiplay, based on Gilroys Broadway hit.

In the story, Fran (Miss

Taylor) has a lover who cant marry her because hes trapped by the wife he already has, and Joe (Beatty) has a yen to leave Las Vegas which he cant follow because hes trapped by the gambling debts hes amassed.

After the two meet, they decide to share living quarters, with no strings, no obligations, but their pleasant life together is soon spoiled by the strings leading from Joes hand to the dice and the obligation Fran feels to her lover who suddenly shows up divorced.

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Sports Events

TV Tennis Booming

SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) Carolina Sportsman

(6,7) French Tennis Championship 2:30 (3W) This is Basebali 3:30 (12) Worid Invitational Tennis

4:30 (3N,9.11) Kemper Goif (3W) World Invitational Tennis .S:00 (12) U.S. Olympic Trials .5:30 (7) Sportsmans Friend 6:00 (9) World Putting Championship 10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:30p.m. (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Basebaii

TUESDAY,

8:30 p.m. (II) Braves Baseball

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball 2:30 (11) IWA Wrestling :!:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide World of Sports 3:30 (11) Sports Friend 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W,5,12) us Open Golf 5:00 (6,7) Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3W,5,I2) Coaches All-America Football Game 11:30 (9) Wrestling

12:00 a.m. (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling ,1:15 (3W) Wide World Wrestling

Sports Spectacular Emphasizes Speed

Speed will be the key word when the CBS Sports Spectacular airs Saturday, June 19, at 4:30 p.m. Two automobile races and one harness horse race are to be featured on the program, where speed is of the essence.

Stirling Moss, former world champion race car driver, will provide commentary for highlights of the Swedish Grand Prix. After the Indianapolis 500, racers like champion Johnny Rutherford, A. J. Foyt and A1 and Bobby Unser could be entered. The favorite will most tsurely be Niki Lauda, the veteran racer who has taken the Grand Prix circuit by storm.

The Ascot Race Course in Epsom Downs, England will provide a naturally beautiful setting for the Royal Ascot, an unusual feature to the American sporting public. Jack Whitaker will be the commentator for this

ancient, traditional event.

Also televised will be the Riverside 400, one of the fiery legs on the NASCAR circuit. Ken Squier reports on the race, along with King Richard Petty, the winningest driver in the history of stock car racing.

The accomplishments of King Richard over his asphalt-topped domains are indeed legendary. He has won six Winston Cup Gran National championships, with a staggering total of 177 overall wins. 1975 saw the Randleman, North Carolina native pocket an astounding $378,865, posting the best money year in stock car racing history

The 38-year-old superstar, who has run his internationally famous STP Dodge to more consecutive victories, more top five finishes, and more Daytona 500 wins than anyone, attributes much of his success to his dedicated pit crew .

TENNIS Veteran Rod Laver will team his left-handed tennis arm with Bjom Borg when they meet liie NasUse and Arthur Ashe on the WCT Classic, Sunday, June 13, at 4:30 p.m. on ABG 'TV.

After a seemingly endless pattern of the same people competing against each other, professional tennis is at the media crossroads. Huge successes have been chalked up in the ratings war, but how long can it continue?

ABC will televise another exciting World Invitational Tennis Match on Sunday, June 13, at 4:30 p.m. Mens doubles are featured, with Rod Laver and Bjorn Borg challenging Hie Nastase and Arthur Ashe Most confusing and distressing to fans are the tremendous assortment of play on every network, with the same players often playing on different stations at the same time! This occurs when the networks tape the tennis matches, a frequent situation that leaves even the most level - headed viewer in a constant state of bewilderment.

The massive growth in the sport, especially on a spectator basis, accounts for the huge number of tennis matches that are presently being lobbed at the fan. Every network, including the Public Broadcasting System, has gotten in on the action.

Chet Simmons, NBCs vice -president of sports operations, explains the dilemma:

Tennis would be a very

Letter Opened Way

A special kind of excitement began pervading the mem bership of the Atlanta (Ga.) Athletic dub in the fall of 1972 when that club was awarded this years U. S. Open, which will be televised exclusively by ABC Sports, Friday, June 18 (10:30 to 11 p.m.), Saturday, June 19 (4:30 to 6:30 p.m.), and .Sunday, June 20 (3:.30 to 6:30 p.m.), on ABC TV.

For the members, this U. S Open carries special significance The Atlanta Athletic Club was the home club of Bobby Jones, one of the greatest golfers of all limes. And a U. S. Open has never before tieen held in the South.

"It was one of his last wishes that the U. S. Open be held at his club, notes Tournament Director Nancy Jupp. All the

members have dedicated Ihemslevest to making this the finest Open in his honor. Indeed it was one of the great golfers last wishes. He died in December, 1971, and during the previous month he suggested to the United States Golf Association that the U.S. Ooen be held at his club in 1975 The realization of his dream is taking place one year after the date he

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Recognition in the competitive world of professional golf never comes easy - unless, of course, you happen to win the U.S. Open. For Lou Graham, there will never quite be another week like the one last June at the Medinah Country Club in suburban Chicago. Lou captured the famed Open in 1975, assuring that his name would forever be etched in the PGA record books.

ABC Sports will once again televise exciting third-round coverage of the U.S. Open golf championship on Saturday, June 19. beginning at 4:30 p.m. The site of this years Open will be the Atlanta Athletic Club in Atlanta, Georgia.

The soft-spoken golfer from Nashville, Tenn., has maintained a low profile on the pro circuit, but he has developed noticeable consistency that enables him to finish in the money on a week-to-week basis. Before the Open victory, Graham had won only two tournaments within eleven years on the tour

Nevertheless, the victory at Medinah was truly unforgettable. It really is hard for me to sit here and think Im the U.S. Open champion, he said softly after winning. Its the dream of a lifetime. Every kid, when he starts playing golf, dreams of winning the U.S. Open.

The win certainly didn't come easily for Lou. as he defeated young John Mahaffey in an eighteen-hole playoff. Graham and Mahaffey had tied at the end

Graham Recalls Victory

of regulation, 72-hole play with iwo 87s. People like f^at Fitzsimmons, Tom Wahson, Frank Beard, Ben Crenshaw, and even the near-invincible Jack Nicklaus faded over the final 18 holes when it appeared that it was anyones match However, only John and Lou

lirevailed, both participating in what many people termed the no-name playoff. In ihe extra 18. Mahaffey failed to sink any birdies, losing to Graham 73 to 71

The National Championship win helped Lou Graham to a I5th-place finish in Ihe 1975.

had envisioned.

In a letter to Robert K Howse, who was then a USGA Vice President and Chairman of Ihe Championship, Jones wrote:

My home club, the Atlanta Athletic Club, has recently built a new country club consisting of two golf courses, each of 18 holes and the four nines being so designed that they permit con.secutive play. The layout also embraces a spacious clubhouse and .several ponds of some beauty.

Although you will understand that I am not likely to lake much part in a golf tournament in 1975, our membership is most eager to be awarded Ihe privilege of entertaining the USGA Open Champion.ship for that year; and I should be most happy if my old club should become host for my favorite golf tournament

difficult sport for the networks to fight a ratings war over, says Simmons. Its history is filled with internal squabbling, and fragmentation remains Ihe game's biggest problem A fan can pick up a newspaper any day and see so many tennis results coming at him from so many directions that he has to be bewildered It isnt at all like golf, where a Johnny Miller suddenly gets hot and everybody can keep up with what hes doing. Tennis is a sport going off in different directions

Fragmentation, as Chet mentions, is a serious problem What with blue, green and red groups in the WCT, as well as World Team and World Invitational meets, the average fan gets lost in league titles, <i^ well as an overdone number of classics.

Weve got to get coor,: dinated, hints Billie Jean King. With taped matches you're liable to see somebody playing two or three guys in different tournaments the same day at the same time.

Still, tennis provides a constant barrage of exciting in dividual and doubles encounters.

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(1:00 p.m. (3N) Nfws

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) RIack Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,II) CBS News

(3W.I2) ABC News (,S) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,II) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Jacques Cousteau

(6) Wiid Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Weik Show

(12) Wrestiing (25) Krica

7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers H.OO (3N,9,II) The Jeffersons: A mysterious midnight call awakens George and after that, nobody sleeps in the Jeffersons household . . or in ' the Williss, (repeat)

(3W.5,I2) Good Heavens: "The Queens Rook Club" When Mr Angel tells Morris, a very nice - widowed tailor, that he will grant his wish, Morris mistakenly thinks he is going to win the chess match at his club

(6.7) Kmergency: Right at Home " A hoy causes trouble for the paramedics when he and his father arc rescued after their camper has overturned in a canyon, 'repeat, 0 min)

(25) Crocketts Victory (iar-(len: Lessons on Gardening. S:.3() (3N,9,1I) Doc: Doc Bogert loses a patient and gains a small fortune when the departed lady leaves him $240,0(K) in her will, (repeat) (3W,5,I2) Freeman: A comedy about a family that moves into the house theyve always ' wanted only to find it already (nhabited by a cigar smoking, opinionated, short-tempered black ghost named Freeman. Stu Gilliam stars.

(25) (iary Towlen Presents Americana: Pianist Gary Towlen continues his Bicentennial look at regional composers.

S:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Latest news summary with Edwin Newman !I:0() (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore: Georgette confides to Mary her heart-breaking decision that she is going to leave Ted. (repeat)

(3W,5,I2) Coaches All-America Football (iame: ABC sports provides live coverage of the game from Lubbock, Texas. (3 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Charro!" Elvis

Presley In 1870, Jess Wade battles a gang of outlaws who have stolen and plan to sell -Mexicos famed gold and

silver Victory Gun. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) The Olympiad: The Big Ones that Got Away" Film illustrates the centimeters and

ttions of seconds that rate the Olympic glory ) the faceless anonymity icond place. (60 min)

!i:3(t (3iy.9,ll) Bob Newhart Show; Emily accuses Bob of being stuck in a middle-age rut and challenges him to switch family responsibilities.

(repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Dinah and her New Best Friends: Dinahs guest tonight is Paul Williams. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Whealfield a sensitive, contemporary group performs. (60 min)

II:00 (3N,7,9,11) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Theatre: The Fugitive" Henry Fonda and Leo Carillo. Drama set in Mexico about a revolutionist priest turned in by the man who once sheltered him.

(25) Mark of Jazz: Featuring Mabel Mercer 11:30 (3N) Saturday Double Feature: Three into Two Wont Go" Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom. A man approaching forty finds his marriage dif licult and seeks ego fulfillment with a cooperative young lady. The Forbin Project Eric Braeden. Susan Clark

(7) Saturday Night: Featuring the Not Ready for Prime Time Players and Chevy Chase. (90 min)

(9) Wrestling

(ID Movie: Two for the Road Albert Finney and Audrey Hepburn Comedy-drama about a bickering couple who stop to reminisce about their 12 years of marriage while trying to save their happiness.

(25) Sign Off

12:00 (3W.I2) News. Wea'her, Sports

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling

(12) Will Cs Red-Eye Fury and Fair Damsel Nite'

12:30 (9) Untouchables (12) Movies; The War Lord Charlton Heston, Richard Boone. Medieval tale of knight demanding his feudal tribute, another mans bride The List of Adrain Messenger George C. Scott, Dana Wynter.

1:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(6) Ebony Affair

(7) Christopher Close-up (ID ( urious Kaldeidoscope 1:30 (5) Pop! Goes the Country

Gilliam Plays Freeman

Helen Wainwright is a sharp, no-nonsense lawyers wife from Manhattan who has found her "dream house" in an affluent ('onnecticut suburb. Freeman is .) funky black dude who claims ihe same house belongs to him and who just happens to be a ghost.

The comic sparks fly when the iwo meet on F'reeman," a special half-hour comedy presentation airing Saturday, June 19. 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Helen came to Darien with her husband, Dwight, and street -'Vise son, Timmy, from the 'ophisticated upper East Side of (few York. Freeman came there (rom Ihe ghetto when a novelty

invention gave him the means to live his version of the upper middle class life.

Unfortunately for Freeman, he died three days after moving (nto his new home. Unfortunately for Helen, he came t)ack as the hippiest ghost ever to haunt a house.

Freeman is determined to reclaim his digs and make life miserable for the Wainwrights in the process. Helen is equally committed to not giving in to her ghostly house guest. She hires a slightly - cracked spiritualist to convince Freeman to disappear permanently, but the hip spector manages to turn the tables and the chairs, the pictures and the flowerpots on her plan.

MONDAY 3:M 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 4:00 History of ttie Motion Picture 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

Daytime Show

Sanford and Son, the NBC TVs highest - rated prime - time series for (he last four seasons, will join the daytime schedule Monday, June 14,10 to 10:30a.m.

The Fun Factory and The Gong Show will have their premiere colorcasts that same day. The scheduling of Sanford and Son" will result in the shift of Celebrity Sweepstakes to 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Sanford and Son stars Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson as Americas best - known junk dealers. Fred and Lamont Sanford. The daytime series will consist of repeat presentations from Ihe prime - time series, which premiered in January, 1972.

The F'un Factory is a new comedy - variety game show with singing, dancing, sketches and audience participation for money, fun and prizes. Regulars Betty Thomas, Deborah Harmon, Doug Steckler and Dick Blasucci will assist in the shows free wheeling format.

The Gong Show is a version of a once-popular form the lalent show but in a more now style.

Go USA

Jack, a cabin boy comes to the aid of Captain Sand, commander of an American privateer in the war of 1812, as members of the crew mutiny in British waters, in The Winning Side, a fictional drama on NBCs Bicentennial series GO-USA, Saturday, June 19, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

The seamen, expecting to capture British merchant ships as prizes of war, mutiny when they are told that they may have lo fight the Royal Navy. Then, with the rebellion in full swing, a British gunboat is sighted and Jack rallies the crew and saves Ihe ship.

Portraying Jack Allen is Craig Wasson and Chip Lucia fills the role of the bosun. Jim Oyster is Captain Sand and Roger Ser-bagi, Paul Avery and Robert Chamberlain are cast in supporting roles.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

Heart of the Issues: Second in a Series From Campaign 76

Surprising Beauty Secrets From Top Salon Experts

Our Quiz: What, It Means to Find Your Real Self

Rock Hudson a At 50:

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*^ queition on a poatcard, (o "Aak," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. We II pay $S for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.FOR LOUISE LASSER,

star of 'Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman"Are you anything like Mary Hartman?N.S., Washington, D.C.

Even though Tve never spent a lot of time in a kitchen, the way Mary Hartman does, I certainly have experienced

her boredom and despair. I think were both survivalists in a world that may not be worth surviving in. We're both fighters, but I think I have more hostility in memaybe from all those years in New York City. Mary Hartman is a sad, goofy lady who probably doesnt even know she wears her dresses a size too small.

FOR SUSAN ST. JAMES, star of MacMillan and Wife"

At the beginning of the 1974 TV season, your character, Mrs. MacMillan, gave birth to a child. The baby was mentioned only once after that. What happened?Jaiiice Richard, Port Arthur, Tex.

The producers of the series decided against using the baby as a regular series character. At that time, I was pregnant with my own baby and the producers had no choice but to write the pregnancy into the scripts. OflE screen, I had a boy, Harmony Lucas, bom Nov. 10,1974.

FOR BURT REYNOLDS

If you could change one feature on your beautiful face, what would it be?Susan Ward, Savannah, Ga.

Nothingl Otherwise, I would have,

, _

FOR ROBERT WELCH, founder of the John Birch Society Your society seems to have quieted down. Right or wrong? A. Kravitz, New York, N.Y.

# Were more active and influential now than at any time in our 17-year existence. If it seems weve quieted down, its because we dont get as much attention from the media. Our aims-less government, more responsibility and, with Gods help, a better worldare unchanged. In order to bring about the better world we seek, we're working to expose and destroy the Communist conspiracy.

FOR JANIS IAN

Do you think your kind of singing and music will endure? T.M., Hartford, Conn.

Definitely not. It gets boring after awhile; so .if ) get bored, I imagine audiences feel the same way. Nor do I have that much of a style, so I cant modify or change it to fit new trends.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELr EDITOR

How do the British feel about Princess Margarets broken marriage?S.P., Ogden, Utah

At first the British press was behind Margaret. Then they started to criticize her. They asked if her zest for e.xcitement fit in with royal traditions. They called her the least active member of the Royal Family and said she shirked her duties. Her state allowance of $70,000 annually was questioned. Sympathy turned to Lord Snowden when he tearfully stated in Australia he was desperately sad" at the separation and asked for his two childrens understanding. Veteran British actress Hermione Gingold said she sided with Lord Snowden: I hope they dont get together again. Seems to me theyve already been apart for years,

Cover Photo by Don OrnlU

FOR ELTON JOHN

Why do you wear such outrageous clothes?C.T., Hutchinson, Kans.

Since I cant wear those tight-fitting leather pants like most of the rock singers do (Im too short and wide), I go to the other extreme. Dont take my get-ups, glasses and hair too seriously. Its all a put-on. What Im trying to say is, Rock n roll is fun. Lets have a good laugh and enjoy ourselves.

FOR O. J. SIMPSON

Is it true that at age 15 you introduced yourself to Jimmy Brown, the Cleveland Browns fullback, and told him you were going to be a pro star?Jeff Thomas, Johnson City, Tenn.

Yes, it was in a soda shop in San Francisco, And I told him that I was going to break his record for yardage gained in one season. After I broke it in 1974, I did not hear from him.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

Whats your most valuable beauty aid?N.D., Manchester, N.H.

Electric curlers, especially those with the big rollers. Theyre a great gadget-fast and efficient. Theyre especially marvelous for me becs^use I get up so early and havent got that much time.

FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D -Ind.)

You said Ted Kennedy told you he definitely would not run for President. Do you feel he might come in at the last moment? Would he agree to be a Vice-Presidential candidate?Robert Langley, Waco, Tex.

I take Senator Kennedy at his word. I dont believe hell become a candidate this year under any circumstances. I seriously doubt he has any desire to serve as Vice President.

June 13.1976 The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Oowna Communlcatlona, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot tha Board A. Edward Miller, Pratldent Fred Danneman, Preaidant, Downa Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, Prasldont and Publlshar

Princess Margaret

Lord Snowden

PATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Qerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroii, Assoc. Eastern Mgr; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von dar Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent O'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Millan, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

Par Tn<ora ieries

More Views on the Issues of Campaign '76 From Interviews by the Editors of FAMILY WEEKLYReagan, Chiireh, Brown: A Fascinating Compendium

It is FAMILY WEEKLYS belief that the ideas expressed by the Presidential hopefuls of Campaign 76 deserve a longer, more thoughtful life than a mere candidacy in which to be measured. We went to most of the candidates for their views on the issues. These men prove that the victors and vanquished alike leave a lasting legacy of opinion.

^1 believe the Equal Rights Amendment would cause a variety of new

problems that might benefit lawyers but few others.

Thats why I am opposed to the ERA.Ronald ReaganRonald Reagan

Republican On Selling Wheat to Russia:

I wouldnt place curbs on the sale of wheat to Russia as long as they can buy wheat elsewhere on the world market. 1 would insist, however, that the Russians pay cash for any wheat they buy from us because the money they spend on wheat they cant spend on arms.

On the U.N.: Im not in favor of our pulling out at this time. The U.N. is badly in need of reform, but any new organization that we would support to replace it would eventually face the same problems. However, I

agree with former U.N. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan that we shouldnt take any abuse from other U.N. members. We should also reassess our financial support to make sure that other nations are paying their fair share, and we should review the channeling of our foreign aid through the U.N.

On the CIA: If the CIA has created problems it is only because the Congress and the last few administrations have not lived up to their responsibilities. It is not enough for them to wait for a major scandal to break and then to overreact. Intelligence agencies must not

go beyond their charters. At the same time, we all must realize that our nation will not long survive if we destroy our intelligence capabilities.

On Education: One of the strengths of our educational system wa its diversity. But as the Federal Government has seized more and more control in this area, we have lost that diversity, and the level of learning has declined. I have proposed turning back to the states the tax sources the Federal Government has usurped to fund education. In this way, the people of each state and community would regain the right to say

what sort of education their children should receive.

On Womens Rights: I believe in equal rights for ail persons, but I believe these rights can be protected through both state and federal laws passed under the Constitution as it now stands. I believe the Equal Rights Amendment would cause a variety of new problems that might benefit lawyers but few others. Thats why I am opposed to passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.

On Secretary Kissinger: I dont think that Secretary Kissinger has abused his power, Continued on page 6

When small or mediumsized busi-nesses go bankrupt, the Federal H Government doesnt step in to save them. Why should there be socialism for the rich and free enterprise for the poor?Sen. Frank ChurchSen. Frank Church

Democrat On Medical Care: I believe that a national health-insurance plan will eventually cover all citizens. But the hard truth is that we have not yet adequately covered the elderly, whose Medicare benefits have fallen from 50 percent to 38 percent. Until we learn how to properly care for the elderly, we dont have a workable model for the country as a whole. We must reform Medicare and Medicaid. One kind of insurance that we should adopt immediately is public insurance for all citizens against medical catastrophes.

On the Economy: Until we are much closer to full employment. there must be temporary Federally funded public works and job programs, geared as much as possible to local needs and local decision-making. We must halt the Federal subsidizing of exporting jobs that are needed here at home. Discouraging inflation requires greater competition in the marketplace. This can be accomplished by more vigorous enforcement of antitrust laws, by revising regulatory codes that either stifle business or give others an unfair competitive advantage and by restoring the viability of

small businesses.

On Secretary Kissinger: Secretary Kissingers faults have come to outweigh his virtues. His primary shortcoming is his apparent inability to realize that a successful foreign policy rests upon the consent of the Congress and the people. As President. I would select a new Secretary of State.

On Military Spending: We should vigorously pursue arms talks to reduce the nuclear arsenals that have been built up around the world. We must also encourage the development of a leaner, stronger military by establishing a ceiling on military

spending and enforcing the services to work within that limit. The bloated manpower of the Pentagon must be reduced as well. There are 924,000 civilians working at the Department of Defense-thats almost one civilian for every two in uniform. And their payroll has increased 119 percent since 1964.

On the CIA: If the CIA cannot be made responsive to our elected Government officials, it should be dismantled. Nothing could be more dangerous to constitutional government than a powerful intelligence agency Continued on page 6

We must take the long view, rather than following the needs of multinational corporations. The question before all of us is the survival of the human species.-Gov. Jerry BrownGov. Jerry Brown

Democrat On Military Spending: I take the same skeptical view of the military budget as I do of all the Federal departments budgets. I think theres a tendency on the part of every bureaucracy to expand, and Id like to challenge certain assumptions on which the military budget grows and grows and grows.

On Tax Reform: Certainly I think those who make the most ought to pay taxes accordingly, and Im in favor of limiting loopholes where possible, but talk of tax reforms tends to be nothing more than rhetoric.

Dramatic changes in the income-tax system are unlikely.

On Jerry Brown: The virtue of my candidacy is that I represent a new generation, that Im not encumbered by the baggage of the past and Im prepared to review and clean house in all the Federal departments and agencies. I think I could bring to the office of President a spirit of honesty and, hopefully, recreate the momentum America had in former years.

On Womens Lib: The Equal Rights Amendment symbolizes a development that has occurred in recent years and will continue to developthe role

of women in our society is changing. Their prominence in the work force is quite evident, and the ERA will enshrine in Constitutional language a principle whose time has come. I support the ERA.

On Secretary Kissinger: His actions in some areas of our foreign policy have been commendable, but hes reaching the point where his effectiveness is limited. Its time for a new Administration and a new generation of leadership. America needs a more profound policy statement of where we and the rest of the world are headed. We have to get away from our

simplistic chess-board approach. And I havent seen in Kissinger a broad enough view of the planetary realism that I think is required of us at this point.

On Busing: In order to bring about the integration that we all need, and without which the country is going to be very unhappy in the future, W must concentrate on: adjustments of attendance boundaries so that pupils from different backgrounds, who live in the same geographical area, can have the same educational experience; magnet schools; voluntary busing; and the opening up of Continued on page 17

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 13,1976

"Were looking for people to write childrens books.

If you ever wanted to write and be published this is your opportunity.by Francis Gemme

We need writers. There are over 150 publishers of books for children and more than 250 magazines, ail of which have a need for writers.

We know that many people could help fill this need for childrens writers if they could only get started. Are you one of those people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition to work at it but are unable to get professional training? Arc you tied to your home or job? Perhaps you lack confidence in your ability?

Have you ever read a childrens story and said, I can do. better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do .you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? Do you want the personal satisfaction and the rewards that come with writing for children? That very attitude may be the clue that you can do it, for the desire to write must come first.

Stories only you can write.

Once you learn to use the basic writing techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasies, personality traits, and hobbies all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these subjects have been written aboutplainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories that only you can write.

A new kind of school.

At the Institute of Childrens Literature top writers and publishers have worked together to create a professional course to teach you to write for young children and for teenagers. They include people like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, including Writing for Children and Teenagers, Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like Little Toot, and John Ledes, President of Astor Honor Books and publisher of many award-winning childrens- books. In total, these professional writers have published hundreds and* hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. They know how to writehow to teachand how to help you get your writing published.

Learning to write and to sell.

This course will train you step-by-step from the writing of the opening sentence through the polishing of a finished manuscript. Yes, you will have completed a manuscript suitable for submission to a publisher when you finish this course.

The success of this course has been demonstrated time and again by people who simply knew in their hearts that ' they could write in a way that would enrich childrens reading experiences.

Your own instructor.

Because writing is a very personal experience, we believe that the teaching of writing must also be personalized. That is why, in addition to writing materials, textbooks, instruction, and assignments, you will receive personal guidance on every lesson from your own instructor.

The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will remain with you throughout the course. He will show you how to use your personal feelings, experiences, imagination, and interests to write for childrenin your spare time at home.

Work at your own pace.

A writing course is most effective when you* can work at the time you feel most like working. With this course, there is no bell to end the class and no interruptions from other students. You and yoiir instructor can work together at the pace most suitable for you. This flexible schedule allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation.

You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance while you work where you wantwhen you want.

The rewards.

Although many writers of children's books earn 510,000 to 515,000 and more a year, the benefits of a career in writing also include the challenge, the excitement, and the great satisfaction ot doing something important with your

' -

Francis Gemme, a Founder of the Institute of Childrens Literature, is thf

President and Publisher of Gallery Books and former President of Young

Reader s Press.

life. When you complete this course, you become a successful writer. But, as an will be a trained writer with a future, author, you will be judged solely on your And what a future! ability to writernot on your age, sex,

The market is enormous. Editors and education, or previous writing experi-publishers of childrens literature are ence.

searching for talented writers. For example, female authors appear

Last year, more than 30 million chil- on the best sellers list as frequently as do drcns books were published, produc- male authors and, in the field of chil-ing total sales of over 170 million dol- drens literature, there are as many fe-lars! And over 250 periodicals for chil- male editors as there are male editors, dren with a combined circulation of over ^ .

60,000,000 were published. Books and ^ "

magazine articles for children are fre- To find qualified men and women quently adapted for television and for with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty the movies. In addition, there are and Consultants of the Institute have twenty-six childrens book clubs and a prepared a special Aptitude Test. It is of-rapidly expanding childrens paperback fered free of charge and will be evalu-market. ated at no charge to you by members of

Writing is truly satisfying only when our staff, your work is published and, for writers If you want to be a writer, send in the of childrens literature, there have never coupon below for this free test and for a been more publishers. free brochure which fully describes fiitf

Will you take the flrat step? our faculty the

current publishing market for children s You may be a teacher, be taking care literature, and your new future. If you of a home, or be a concerned grand- demonstrate an aptitude for writing, you parent. You may not even believe that will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there you have the necessary background to is no obligation. ^ ^

T/]UmaI^

Francis Gemme, Director

I * Institute of Childrens Literature R89 |

I Redding Ridge Connecticut 06876 ^

I Yes, Mr. Gemme. I am interested in your program to help new writers. Please I

send me your free brochure and aptitude test right away. 1 understand that I am

I under no obligation whatsoever and that no salesman will call. |

I MR. I

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Campaijgn 76 Reagan

Continued

but it appears that he has lost faith in the ability of our democracy to compete with the totalitarian system of the Soviet Union. He apparently is willing to settle for second best. I am not. Second best means last if we want to preserve freedom. I believe America must take whatever steps are necessary to remain strong, free and independent. As President, I would choose a Secretary of State who felt the same way.

On the Vice Presidency: I have long believed that the Vice President is a member of the executive branch and should not serve as President of the Senate. The Vice President should be an assistant to the President serving much as an executive vice president does in the corporate world.

On Our Tax System: There is no simple answer to solving the problems of our present system, but an answer must be sought to make our entire tax system fairer. One approach would be to limit the percentage of a persons income that the Government could take. This would give Government a much-needed incentive to be more efficient and to set priorities in its spending. I think the system should also be simplified so legal help isnt required to find out how much a taxpayer owes.

On Military Spending: I believe the U.S. should spend whatever amount is necessary to insure that we have military superiority. Only if we are free from the threat of outside aggression can we build a better, freer society at home.

On Freedom of the Press: Freedom of the press is vital to the maintenance of a free society. There is an old saying that applies especially to those in public life-if you cant stand the heat get out of the kitchen. Its possible to guarantee freedom of the press: its not pos sible to guarantee that a free press will always be unbiased, totally responsible and completely accurate. Most Americans understand this. Certainly most people in public life do. We must never take away the press right to expose or criticize, even if it sometimes goes astray.

6 b FAMILYW^EKLY, June 13,1976

On Medical Care: There is no such thing as free health care, as some have advocated. We can do better privately or at the state level in our present pluralistic system. I think we can . alter the private medical insurance system, perhaps w'ith some individual Government financing, so that all Americans can receive adequate medical care.

I think it would also be possible to make catastrophic illness insurance available at a price any family could afford.Cliureh

Continued

out of control. 1 think the CIA . can be fully controlled if the President does his job and if the Congress exercises continuing oversight through the establishment of a permanent intelligence committee.

On a Federal Welfare Program: Washington cannot save the cities of America simply by substituting Federal money for municipal money. Whether it goes through Federal channels or local channels, all the money eventually comes from the people. The notion that municipal problems would be solved by a raid on the Federal treasurywhich some seem to believe is an unlimited fount-is not the solution. What our next President must do is revitalize the private sector to bring employment, especially blue-collar jobs, back into those cities where jobless rates have soared. On the Presidency: We must do away with the pomp and pageantry of the Presidency. The White House should be-,, come once more a peoples house. The functions need not be exclusive and ostentatious affairs of state. Making the White House less of a ceremonial center would be especially good for the President because it would keep him in much broader contact with those he serves. And in Bicentennial 1976, it would be reassuring to know that our newly elected President has cut through the imperial trappings at the White House to rediscover America. On Federal Aid to Defense Contractors: Once we start down this road, we abandon the foundations of free enterprise Continued on page 17

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Surprising

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The inside story on hair, skin and nail care

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Hi^nior Editor

HAIR: The Secret Is in Your Fingers

Stylists frequently have decreed hands off to running your fingers through your hair, which, they say, makes it limp and ruins the shape. But Richard Stein, one of New Yorks top hairstylists, believes that women should use a helping hand along with a lightweight dryer to .find and train natural waves and to bend bone-straight hair into curves. The hands are good styling tools because they feel, never tear or break the hair. When teamed with varying amounts of air from a powerful dryer (the one used here: Remingtons Super Brush) hand-styling can lift hair and give it body, height and width without making it look stiff or set.

How to: First dry hair until slightly damp, then catch hair between the first two fingers of one hand, palm down. Twist the ends around the forefinger, turning the palm over so that your fingers act like a tiny roller. To give height to long hair, as the hair begins to dry, bring it ail forward and aim the dryer at the base of the hair, starting at the nape of the neck. Then brush hair back into place.

SKIN: Myths Versus Facts

Christine Valmy, a pioneer in skin care, says, Most women rely on a set of myths without understanding how the skin really works." To wit:

Myth No. 1: Wash oily skin as often as possi>le to reduce oil. Actually, frequent washing stimulates oil production, which is a natural skin defense against weather and heat. Instead, wash only twice a day and blot with slightly cool water in between.

Myth No. 2: Dry skin needs heavy doses of moisturizer. Too much oil drowns dry skin and forms a greasy raincoat. Dry skin glands are lazy and need to be teased into action. A little

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 13,1976

cream, no more than the size of a bean, nourishes without suffocating.

Myth No. 3: Always wash face with hot water, followed by a cold rime.

Fast temperature changes abuse the delicate skin tissues and can even break i capillaries. The best skin awakener is j a gentle massage with a soft complexion ^ brush or a washcloth to slough off the top layer of dead, dulling skin.

Myth No. 4: A tan makes you look I as great as you feel. Tanning is an { aging and toughening process. Every! month of deep tanning adds about a year to the age of the face. If youre 30, youll look 32 next year, instead of 31. The reason is that the heat makes the skin lose moisture and causes deepen-j ing lines and furrows.

NAILS: How to Keep\

Them Growing

Women love long nails, says nailj expiert Ann Keane, but they arent! willing to protect them with rubber] gloves every time they use detergents.} Chemical nail building, which has be-j come popular in the last few years, can] weaken the nail bed and cause fungus! growth. As an alternative, Ms. Keane| suggests nail * wrapping, a simple,j centuries-old art to protect anc strengthen natural nails. Nail wrapping in the salon or at home protects agains^ cracks and strengthens nails to let ther grow to new lengths.

First, the nail is coated with a layeij of protective glue. A tiny bit of strong porous paper is pressed on the fre edge of the nail with an orange stick] The surface is then smoothed to re| move air bubbles. The paper is cuj about an eighth of an inch beyond th^ nail and flipped underneath to form tiny diaper. After seven minutes, thJ nail is ready for a full manicure. Td wrap at home. Max Factor and Revio] nail-wrapping kits are available in me drugstores and department stores, further information, please writ] Famry Weeklys Beauty Department.

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Now, from Hollywood, California, comes what may be the most important beauty news of the decade. A proven, minutes-a-day method of facial muscle shortening-done in your own home with your own ten fingers-that has been called, perhaps the only method In the world by which one can lift a face naturally'

For What It Loose, Aging, Flabby Skin Really?

Merely STRETCHED-OT MUSCLES, That The Years Have Caused To Lose Their Ability To

Hold Themselves Tight And Firm! f

As Madame Rung says, it is not the sidn, but the firmness or looseness of the muscle flesh beneath that skin that really portrays a man s or woman's age.

In fact as she points out, the collapse of the upper cheek muscles alone may cause more than 50 per cent of the aging appearance in the face. As she so vividly states:

Between the ages of 21 and 40, for instance, the upper cheek muscles may have sagged as much as half an inch; and by the age ot 60 by as much as one inch, which means that we have an inch too much hanging over the lower part of the face. This results in hollowness in the upper cheeks below the cheek bones, fullness and flabbiness in the lower cheeks, pouches from the mouth to the Chin, folds above the laugh line, drcraping mouth corners and jowls."

u muscles of the upper eyelids may sag as much

as half an inch or more between the ages of 20 and 60. causing eyebrows to shift down and upper eyelids to overlap lashes, making the eyes appear smaller. And those muscles attached to our throat skin may sag as much as two inches, resulting in what is termed a turkey neck."

Thus. She Says, Since The Cause Of This Facial Aging is Muscle Sagging, "It Stands To

Reason That To Remedy It, WE HAVE TO SHORTEN THE MUSCLE GROUP RESPONSIBLE"!

"Flabby and droopy flesh is caused by muscles which have been Ignored... Af.v method of isometric facial exercises remedies theIF YOU READ NOTHING ELSE,

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flesh that has to return to the size of the muscle flesh when it is shortened through isometric exercise." .

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"One morning I went through all your exercises while my husband was watching. He expressed great amazement when my jowls practically disappeared right before his eyes.

H. N. J., Sherman Oaks, Calif.

'My lips re taking on fullness and shape once more God bless you. - M. S. S., Beverly Hills, Calif.

I have had wonderful results with my upper face. I removed all of my forehead lines, and believe me they were deep. - Mrs. R. B.. Glendale, Calif.

1 am 28 years old and was able to remove my vertical frown lines with one exercise." - B. C.. Pasadena, Calif.

I am 44years old, and people are telling me I dont look P- 'f^ising wrinkles like mad."

E. H., Covina, Calif.

I receive the most extravagant compliments about my appearance. I am 411-4, and recently some lady whom I had met several times said she thought I was about 23. Isn't that something? "-B. X., Woodland Hills, Calif.

1 am amazed at the way the crow's feet and wrinkles around my eyes are disappearing already. It doesnt seem possible at my age (66 years), but I am so encouraged and will keep right on with it." - G, M. P., Los Angeles, Calif.

"The improvement in my face is almost unbelievable.

I had given up hope until 1 found you.

-Mrs. C. R. B., Covina, Calif.

Your facial exercises have done more for me in the past few mtmths than my two facial exercise machines have in years. At 34 1 look much younger than I did 8 years ago - S. F. J., St. Paul, Minn.

'People say to me, "What happened to you? Truly 1 already look 10 years younger."-0. R., Big Bear, Calif.

"My friends look at me and compliment me...I am .^6 years old and like to take pride in my youthful appearance. -Mrs. T. K., Pacific Pallisades. Calif.

I met a woman a month ago, who had the most beautiful face. She looked about 25 or 26. She told us she was 46 years old. She also told us about your method. S. H., North Hollywood, Calif.

ng:This natural way More ENDURING Than Evi The Fineat Face Lilt Through Ptastlc Surgery!

"Surgery can never restore the tone to either skin or muscles... It should be understood that no plastic surgeon, and in fact nothing but exercises, can tighten up unelastic muscles.

For example, even the result from peeling off the wrinkled surface skin /aj only temporarily, since the poor muscle condition beneath the skin very soon causes the same wrinktes to form."

A woman whose career depended on public performances consulted me at the recommendation of her plastic surgeon, after he had^rformed surgical skin tightening on her neck eight times."

"The new tight skin (from plastic surgery) does hold the contour of the face somewhat up, consequently giving it a rejuvenated look. Unfortunately, however, the collapsed muscle structure beneath it soon pushes the new skin downward again, which makes it necessary to repeat the 'lift."

But Now These Temporary, Artificial Methods,

Can Be Replaced By Simple, Natural Exercise,

Says Madame Rung, WITH RESULTS LIKE THESE:

Sorne people I knew were practicing grimaces, and foolishly believed they were exercising their facial muscles. But reason and logic tell us that grimacing merely misforms muscles into lines, furrows and ugly features.

The actual application of every one of these exercises takes only about one minute. The process causes to tighten and to shorten specific muscles, by expanding them to their fullest natural limit. In this natural way, neither muscles nor skin can be overexpanded. wjacr, the skin also benefits from the increased circulation

instant results from

EVERY ISOMETRIC PERFORMANCE...because if you do notFROM A PLASTIC SURGEON:

As a practicing plastic surgeon for over thirty years I have found that your work can play an important role'in facial rehabilitation; and even the avoidance of excessive wrinkling and sagging.

The surgical face-lift'is the only procedure that can remove the excess sagging skin in advanced cases: but even after the most complete lift, it is not long before the vertical folds on the neck and under the chin reappear.

The facial exercises as advocated by you offer promise to prevent this recurrence after the surgical lift, and possibly in many cases effect sufficient improvement that the lift could be postponed indefinitely.

-Harold M. Holden, M.D., F.I.CA, Los Angeles, Calif.

cause of the aging process of the face bv tightening these sagging miw/ej,. thereby producing a firming where the face appears flabby, and a filling out bv rebuilding atrophying muscle tissues. At in a natural and healthy way, thus providing a natural youthful face which may be retained throughout life."

"And the skin itself will always adapt to the size of its underlying foundation... The skin is merely a thin covering over the

CAN MADAME RUNGE TAKE UP TO 20 YEARS OFF THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR FACE...AS SHE HAS DONE FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHERS!

introduced her FACE LIFTING BY EXERCISE method through a four-and-a-half page, cover-line article in Vogue Magazine.

After the overwhelming success of this article, .Madame Runge conducted a daily half-hour television program, demonsiraiing to Southern Californians the amazing effectiveness of her tiaiural method. On this live program, right ^^fore their very eyes, women all over Califoria saw almost "unbclicveable transformations take place in the facial contours of her mature models and were able to duplicate these transformations, at the same time, in their own nomes.

Soon, the walls of her Hollywood salon were literally covered with testimonials she received from approximately 12,000 viewers who followed the simple, step-by-step instructions given them on their television screens.

face lifting BY EXERCISE method to women all aver .America!

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I'' *1" something incorrectly." Each exercise takes only about (60 seconds), and has to be repeated three times in succession. With this technique, models removed wrinkles from under the eyes, crows feet, scowl and frown front of the TV camera. " Puffiness in the upper and lower eyelids containing fluid cannot be removed surgically. For its remedy refer to the eye exercise,"

A contour fault may be eliminated in a relatively short lime. Hwevr, It usually takes from three to four months to restore sufficient tone to those muscles, to enable them to HOLD the acquired condition without having to exercise every day. (After that) perhaps two or three times a week will be sufficient."

If mv exercises are applied as (fistructed, the results are nothing short of amaiing at any age. Most of my exercises if done correctly, produce instantaneous results, especially in areas where inuscles are attached to the skin - as on the forehead, underneath the eyes, and in the crows feet area. Bui we also get marvelous results on parts where the muscles lie deeper, as in the cheeks and /owls, which produces an immediate lift."

Prove Every Word Of It Yoursell - At Our Risk!

Try this revolutionary, proven method for one full month, en-iirely at our risk. If you don't see results that astound you- from the very first day.,.if you are not completely delighted, simplv return the book for every cent of your money back!

Star Chat-^

Rock, famous for his TV stries MacMillan & Wife, is also starring In the movie Embryo, a Sandy Howard production.

1 he last time I spoke with Rock Hudson was in his beautiful Mediterranean-style house in the hills above Los Angeles. The house is filled with antiques, and the patio contains a jungle of potted plants, many of which Rock has grown himself in his own greenhouse. That was nine years ago.

Now, as I looked at him seated in his dressing-room trailer, casually comfortable in blue jeans, I was struck by how far the 50-year-old actor has come since being a gangling kid from Win-netka, 111. Maturity has given his face character, and his hair is just beginning to show strands of gray. He has never been known as Hollywoods easiest talker, but I found him relaxed, witty and quietly amusing.

FAMILY WEEKLY: One time you said you wanted to become an architect... HUDSON: A landscape architect, actually. My interest in that kind of evolved because, as a kid, I was always growing things and working on farms. During the war, I had a victory garden. Until a couple of years ago, I had never thought about a rose being anything but a flower you send to somebody. Now Id like to grow roses.

FW: Why do you enjoy gardening? HUDSON: Working with my hands helps me to think. If I get uptight or upset about something. Ill immediately go to the garden and do something. If I sit in the house, I just brood and stew.

I remember years ago, when I was getting a divorce, I had a new sailboat. Instead of brooding, I got out on the sailboat. I found that nothing mattered

The

Importanee

OfBein^

li<Kk

Hudson

Af50:

The older I get, the more independent I become.

I imagine Til probably become a crotchety old man!

By Helen Dorsey

except the water and the sun. Theyre a great leveler.

FW: What makes you happy? HUDSON: Im happy because I dont really analyze anything. I havent got time for that. There are watchers and there are doers. The doers dont analyze. I am put through too much analyzing in the kind of work I do: trying to figure out a scene, analyzing what makes it come alive. Answering the questions. Why this? Why that?

FW: Is being independent important to you?

HUDSON: Yes, I like to be independent. The older I get, the more independent I become. I imagine Ill probably become a crotchety old man! FW: Are change and variety important to you in acting?

HUDSON: Very! Do you remember a picture that Doris Day and I did called Pillow Talk? The year after that film was made, I was sent scripts with a note saying, Its another Pillow Talk. I didnt even read the scripts. Why make a repeat? Furthermore, because of Pillow Talk, I did comedy after comedy. I got bored with that. One thing that comedy requires is enthusiasm to really do it well. I had no enthusiasm, which is> exactly why I did the movie Seconds. It was a complete reverse. It was a kind of high-class horror film.

FW: What are your secret faults? HUDSON: Practically everything! [huge Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 13,1976 111

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Spring

Summer

Autumn

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m VER THE YEARS, THE ART OF NORMAN ROCKWELL yjlhas brought joy to millions of Americans both young and old. Now, for the first time, four original works of art in solid sterling silver, nostalgically recapture The Four Seasons by Norman Rockwell. Each is made available under the authorization of The Saturday Evening Post.

These beloved artworks-rich in detail and overflowing with Rockwell's tender humor-will be sculpted and minted to the uncompromising standards of The Hamilton Mint. And, each will bear the famous signature of Norman Rockwell.

Rockwell's interpretation of the four seasons is unmatched by contemporary artists. He sees the seasons as they illuminate the lives of everyday people: the puppy love of spring, summer's lazy days, twilight in autumn, and the crisp exuberance of winter. It's easy to see why these four works are rated among his most popular and may well become treasured heirlooms for future generations.

Limited Opportunity

To preserv'e the full importance of each work of art, the medals will measure a full 39 mm (H/2") and contain 480 grains ot solid sterling silver. Issued in a strictly limited edition at $14 per medal, each piece will be struck from highly polished proof dies. The fine detail of each sculptured'work of art will be finely frosted to allow it to stand out dramatically against the mirror-like background of the medal. Each collection will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the purity of the medals and their limited edition status. A framed plaque suitable tor displaying the collection will be sent to each subscriber at no additional cost.

There is a strict limit of one complete set per subscriber. This is the only time charter subscription applications will be accepted for this collection.

The Hamilton Mint will contract for a sufficient amount of silver to guarantee the favorable price of $14 per medal to all charter subscribers whose subscriptions are postmarked by luly 31, 1976. After that date, the Mint will refuse and return any or all orders received from this announcement. You are therefore urged to act promptly while this opportunity is before you.

Mail Application Today!

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hm re

laugh] I remember years ago, I used to be painfully shy, painfully non-aggressive. There \vas a small part I wanted in a film being made at Universal. I went to see the casting executive. I told the man, I would like very much to play that role. He said, Why? I didnt have an answer! I tiirned aropnd and walked out. And why, for Gods sake? I said to myself I would never be that way again.

FW: Would you describe yourself as rather average?

HUDSON: Yeah, absolutely. Tall, but rather average!

FW: Lets talk about your tastes in reading.

HUDSON: Im not too well read. Tve never studied Shakespeare, but I have had to read so muchreading scripts, learning linesthat I dont really get to read that much for pleasure. Its like I dont like to ride horses any more. Its too much hard work to do a Western. FW: Are people really interested in the most intimate details of your life? HUDSON: I dont think so. Years ago.

Rock

Hndon

Continued

it was much more important to report what the stars did at play. Ifn free from that, but privacy is rather important to me. I keep my home very private, and its nobodys damn business what goes on there! Years ago, I used to do at-home articles with writers. I remember one article that was meant to be used in a magazine. Then the photographer, without telling me, sold it to another magazine. It was never supposed to appear that way. If Im not careful, fan magazines would be writing, Here Is How Rock Peels His Onions or Here Is How Rock Brushes His Teeth. No sir!

FW: Thats a good example of where you have asserted your indepen

dence____

HUDSON: Yeah, sure, in my private life! Years ago, I gave interview after interview. A lot of these interviews would be in my dressing room between takes, and I would have to say to the interviewer, Would you please excuse me? I have to change my clothes. Finally I said to my agent, Wouldnt it be nice if I could have a larger dressing room with a partition so I wouldnt have to ask the interviewer to leave? He went to the studio manager and said, Could we have a little larger trailer for Rock? The man answered, Who the hell does he think he is, Clark Gable? My agent said, Thats right! And he wants a kitchen and an icebox, too, or he doesnt come to work! So I got a great big trailer. When other people like Charlton Heston, Tony Curtis, Jimmy Stewart and Lana Turner saw my trailer, they said, Aha! By the time they all put their demands in, it must have cost the studio a good $2 milln!

FW: Are friends and family important

to you?

HUDSON: Apparently not. Had family been important to me, Id have had a family. My mother is important to me. FW: Your mother must be quite a remarkable woman.

HUDSON: Shes tremendously independent. Shes the exact opposite of a stage mother. She could break her ribs and not let me find out about it. Ill hear about it from somebody else. Ill ask her, Why didnt you tell me? She doesnt like being referred to as a movie stars mother except when she needs it! [laughing]

FW: Do you and Doris Day ever plan to do a serious drama together? HUDSON: We both would like to. The material would have to be carefully chosen because reteaming can be very dangerous! We cant hope to retrogress to what we did 15 years ago. Were older now. So I think it would have to be something where we are our own ages and not 21-year-olds who fall in love at first sight.

Were too old for that,

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People Quiz

Whai It Means to Find %nrseir

jects denied questioning their own identities, very few were unable to answer questions about how one finds out who he really is. Sixty-eight percent agreed that one discovers who he really is by helping someone who needs assistance, and 64 percent agreed that working

hard at a difficult task is a way. Only 23.2 percent agreed that one finds ones identity by forgetting duties and inhibitions.

5. True. Studies at Duquesne University indicate that self-actualizing people choose nm other self-actualizers as mates. il

True or False? People who have found themselves-who have discovered their talents and abilities and the means of expressing them-tend to choose each other as mates. (See number 5.)^ TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The popular terms finding oneself and self-actualization sound impressivebut nobody knows quite what they mean.

2. People who are self-actualizingwho have discovered who and what they are in terms of their true potential-are easy to spot because they have specific characteristics in common.

3. The ability to find yourself depends to a large extent on how physically fit you are.

4. Most people agree on the most effective ways of attaining self-actualization.

5. People who have found themselves-who have discovered their talents and abilities and the means of expressing themtend to choose each other as mates.ANSWERS

1. False. They are succinctly defined by behavior specialists as a balanced and harmonious development of all aspects of your personality; and fulfillment of personal potentialities. As psychologist Abraham H. Maslow has observed, "Self-actualization means working to do well the thing one wants to do. To become a second-rate physician is not a good path to self-actualization. You should want to be first-rate. Its further pointed out that learning what one is not good at also helps in discovering what one is.

2. True. Psychologist Maslow has characterized self-actualizing individuals as follows: They listen to their own voices, take responsibility, are honest, and they work hard. They find out who and what they are, not only in terms of their mission in life but also in terms of what they wear, what they eat and whether they will stay up all night if they drink too much beer. All this is what the real self means.

3. Fa/ic-according to the findings of a team of University of Wisconsin investigators who compared groups of physically disabled veterans with the nondisabled. Each individual took a psychological test that measured self-actualization. Conclusion: The theoretical assumption that physical disability hampers growth toward self-actualization was not supported. Its also significant that in overcoming a more common handicap-that of an undistinguished appearance-many a person has generated enough horsepower to achieve whatever goals he may have set for himself.

4. True. In a University of California survey, it was found that although most of the sub-

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 13, 1976 15

SOME (XJMMEMDRATIVE MEDALS

ARE WORTH THEIR WEKjHT IN GOLD OURS IS WORTH EVEN MORE

Our medal the official Bicentennial nu'dal of the Sons of the Revolution-is struck in solid .1)99 platinum. Platinum-called the king of precious metalsis scarcer and more costly than gold. It retains its gleaming brilliance vear after year. Medallic issues in platinum are seldom offered, which makes this mc*dal of particular interest to collectors.

Offered at cost of platinum alone.

.As a special one-time offer to promote platinum, this medal is being sold at the cost of the platinum it contains, based on the current producer price of $155 per ounce. It is available in three sizes: Vi oz. (1" diam.), 1 oz. (IVi" diam.), and 3 oz. (2" diam.).

Limited edition.

The medal will be double-struck f rom hand polished dies bv the prestigious Medallic Art (ximpany (producer of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Pulitzer Prize Medal and six of the last seven Official Presidential Inaugural Medals).

fhis is a strictly limited edition-with the 3 oz. medal limited to 1000. the 1 oz. medal limited to 2500 and the Vz oz. medal limited to 10,(X)0. The medal will not be reissued.

Offic ial medal.

This is the official Bicentennial medal of the Sons of the Revolution. The obverse features a portrait of Ueorge Washington after the C. C. Wright Independence Medal based on the famous Houdon bust. The reverse, from Hintermeisters classic painting, depicts Washington bidding farewell to his tjfficers at Fraunces Tavern in .New York. The Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York own Fraunces Favern, and have maintained it as a museum since 1904.

Investment potential.

We believe this medal offers outstanding investment potential. Because of the extreme scarcitv of platinum

medallic issues, and the historical significance and cia.ssic beaiitv of its design, it should enjoy considerable demand among current and future collectors.

In addition, the medal represents an investment in solid platimim-a commiKlity which .America's largest investment house is currcntlv recommending to its c lienis.

No dealer oiclers will be accepted. I'he medal comes m an elegant, velvet-lined jewelers case. .Allow 30 to 60 davs for delivery. Offer may be withdrawn anv time.SOLID PLATINUM. A SOLID INVESTMENT.

Platinum Sales, Inc., c/o Medallic Art Company Old Ridgeimry Road, Danbury, Connecticut OWlO

Clijrge (ard cu.sion)crs nia\ order bv lelephoiK-. Call loll Irtr 8(K>-_M.'t-9tO). In (k)nneciK ut, call colled (20.S) 792-.S(KK).

Plea.se enter mv order tor T he Official Biceniennial Medal(s) ot 1 he .Sms ol ihe KevolutKin .struck in puie .999 platinum.

-----------Vi oi.niedal(s)(r'diam.) @$77.50$________

_____loi.roedal(s)(lV4 diam.)@$155 $__

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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.

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Campaign 76

Church

Continued

the basic principle that private business must assume the risk for success or failure, profit or loss, in the competitive marketplace. When small or mediumsized businesses go bankrupt, the Federal Government doesnt step in to save them. Why should there be socialism for the rich and free enterprise for the poor?

On Foreign Policy: We must stand strong in those parts of the world where our vital interests are at stake, like Western Europe, Israel and the Middle East and the outer reaches of the Pacific. As far as the Third World goes, those new countries wont stay subjugated under any foreign rule for very long, whether its Cuban- or Russian-based. We dont need to get involved in every African or Asian war that comes along. On Dtente: The pap of dtente I object to has to do with big American corporations trying to develop the resources of the Soviet Union on American credit and then having the whole thing underwritten by the U.S. Government. That kind of aid is really American aid in disguise, and I oppose it.

Brown

Continued

job opportunities in a very serious way.

On Crime: The Federal Government can aid in reducing crime by providing an environment of job opportunity. It can break down the barriers to job entry, encourage more skilled training and help in making the cities more livable overall. After many years of the Law Enforcement Administration and great rhetoric about crime in the streets, the Federal effort has been shown to be of limited successprison and police problems are local responsibilities. On the Economy: Inffation is moderating, so we should begin to look at other priorities, the ffrst of which is taking initiatives to provide greater job opportunities to those Americans who dont have any right now. If inflation returns, I think

the President needs standby authority to restrain price increases.

On the U.N.: The U.N. has a lot of problems, but those problems just reflect the confusion all over the world-the maldistribution of wealth and goods, so many new nations, imperialism, overreach, the narrow interest of so many countries and all sorts of other human problems. I think that America with her power and place in the world could provide a leadership-directive toward a more peaceful resolution of these problems. We havent done well in the U.N. in recent years because our policy has been so unimaginative, because we lack a forward vision of where this country and this planet are going. We must redefine our role in the U.N. as we must redefine our foreign policy.

On Selling Wheat to Russia: By selling wheat to Russia we have enabled the Soviets to divert their gross national product into military products, and this comes back as a threat to us. I think that grain sales and other economic benefits to the Russians should be part of an overall negotiation, taking into account what the Soviets are doing around the world. I think wheat sales to the Russians can be used as an important tool in our diplomacy.

On Foreign Policy: Instead of having a foreign policy that's sterile and reactive. Id like to see us regain some initiative. As it stands, we dont engender enthusiasm for it at home nor have our policies earned the respect of the rest of the world. We have been operating on the chess-board theory that each piece that moves left requires our intervention. Well, that didnt work in Southeast Asia, and it didnt work in Angola.

Id like to see a foreign policy that's based on realism. We must take the long view; The question is the survival of the human species. Nuclear proliferation, overpopulation, the food crisis, ecological collapse these are potential risks that, either separately or in combination, threaten the continued viability of man. To come to terms with these problems, Id like to see a freer exchange of ideas between America and the rest of the world, iul

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 13. 1976 17

The air cfeaner hi^ in

ertidency and Sines you mmey!

...on original cost ...on installation cost ...on operating cost ..on energy ...on nxaintenance and service

Cleaner air is a constant benefit in your home with a Space-Gard air cleaner. Youll breathe air that contains less du^t, pollen and other pollutants. So theres less dusting, cleaning, re-decorating to do less aggravation of allergies. Youll like the way a Space-Gard air cleaner keeps your home cleaner without i using electricity or producing ozone.

I Youll like the price, too.

removes

99%

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Space-Gard"

HIGH EFFICIENCY

AIR CLEANER

(^RESEARCH PRODUCTS

Dept. BB. Madison. Wisconsin 53701

Send me the Air Cleaning Facts Booklet

Send Name of Nearest Dealer

Name^ -Telephone_

Address-

Clty.

. State-

Zip-

Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieves Pain & Itch...

Gives prompt temporary relief in many cases from hemorrhoidal pain and burning itch in such tissues.

Theres an exclusive medication which actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. And in many cases it gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tissues.

Tests by doctors on patients

showed while it gently reheved such pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tissues.

The medication used in the tests was Preparation H^. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

Does Your Antacid Upset Your Low-Salt Diet?

The leading antacid roll tablet may be giving you more than half your daily sodium allowance.

Here's what to do!

If youre worried about salt in your diet-a case of heartburn or acid indigestion can present a real problem.

You should know that just five tablets of the leading roll antacid taken during the day would exceed more than half the allowance of sodium many doctors recommend for strict low-salt diets.

Thats playing it pretty close. And thats why you ought to

know about a tablet that absorbs more excess acid than the leading roll brand-yet contains far less sodium. Its name is Bisodol* Tablets. (Bisodol Powder does contain sodium bicarbonate for people not concerned with low-salt diets.)

Bisodol Tablets quickly relieve that miserable heartburn and acid indigestion, and its good to know you can take them whenever you need them-without worrying about sodium.

Remember. Bisodol Tablets... are low in sodium-high in antacid power.

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour

SOBER REFLECTIONS

A mirror doesnt say a word.

At least one I have never heard. And yet a mirror I should thank, For Ive no friend who is so frank. A mirror doesnt hesitate,

I havent any need to wait. Unflinchingly it does its duty

Quips&Qnoies

And lets me know that Im no beauty, That Ive a nose that gets attention But no one has the nerve to mention, That if Ive hair at all, its thin,

That I could use a bit more chin.

All this and more from it Ive leamt:

I know its right but wish it werent.

Orniing to Washington, DtC. for the Bicentennial?

Let us show you the best way to get around town!

CaU 800-424-9755 Toll-Free

Or write Metro Box 1200 Hbshington, D C. 20013

Washingtons transit authority, Metro, wants you to enjoy every minute of your visit to the nations capital.

So weve put together a handy Visitor Information Guide for you.

Maps. Fringe parking areas. Special Metrobus Bicentennial bus routes from Maryland and Virginia. Regular Metrobus routes. Fares. Sightseeing locations. Important phone numbers. What every visitor to Bicentennial Washington should know before taking off. Call or write for your visitor's information guide today!

(In the Washington. D C. area, phone 737-6666)

metro

Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority

Kissing is a means of getting two people so close together that they cant see anything wrong with each other. -Gene Yasenak

Last Saturday night we were going out, so my wife put on her five-inch-heeled shoes, a blond wig, blue eye shadow, false eyelashes and silver lipstick. Then she went into the kids' room and said, Now drink your milk, go to bed at nine, and I dont want to hear from the baby sitter that you caused any trouble! She blew them a kiss and left. One kid turned to the other and said, Who was that?

-Robert Orben

In America, 94 percent of all homes contait^ at least one TV set, but only 91 percent have bathtubs. This proves that more brains are being washed than bodies. -Tom Gallagher

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

I*' differently. Send contributions to w Lexington Ave.,

N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

After his mother had scolded him, my 5-year-old grandson said he was going to run away from home. Thinking to get the better of him, his mother replied, That's wonderful. But he shot back a final threat: And Im going to come back, tool IHelen LaMance

- Modesto, Calif.

By Frank Baglnskl

LITTLE EMILY

I taught Spike to fetch your evening paper, Daddyl

II FAMILY WEEKLY, June 13,1976

^WhatinthemrU!JACQUEUNE ONASSIS A Firm Handshake, Too

In no way did she mean it as a criticism of Jackie Onassis, said singer Tina Turner, who met Jackie recently in \ew York and related: Shes got peach fuzz. Its all along her chin and jaw line. And her face is enormous. She also has a lot of hair. Too much. But she has a nice smile, a Tina Turner handshake and

is a good dresser, I liked her o\-er-

all look. ,\nd how does Jackie stav so slim? Its a mvsterv according to restaurateur Stephen Bruce, whose chic New York establishment, Serendipity, Jackie frequents. Bruce talking: Jackie almost always orders an omelet with ca\ iar and soiu cream. With it, she hasDEEPNELL WEIGHS IN Hes not to be toyed with Pekingese dogs see notably tiny,

but Deepnell Tookee-toee-toee barely tips the scales at half a pound. Deepnell is thought to be the worlds smallest toy dog-in fact, the only big thing about him is his Oriental name. .\11 his brothers and sisters are at least twice his size, said owner Lisa Gray. But while he may be the worlds smallest runt, hes more than just a ball of fur. Pekingese make excellent house pets and their protective instincts will surprise you.

a frozen hot chocolate. Her son, John, is usually with her and he has a foot-long hot dog with chili, onions and parslex' on it; and he sips a frozen apricot smush. Her bill, even with taxes and tip, is normally under S15 for lunch.Great inside baseball story: It

was two days after the 1973 World Series. Dick Williams had managed Oakland to the championship, then resigned. At the time,

Charlie O. Finlev, the flamboyant Oakland owner, gave his blessings. He had another manager in

mind. He made a ___

long-distance call to Sparky Anderson the Reds manager. Sparky .\nderson. Id like you to manage mv ball team,' said Finley, his deep, gruff voice making it sound more like an order than an offer, .\nderson cut him short. 'Im not interested at this time. Anderson said to Finley. You do flatter me, telling me Tm the first man vou offered the job to. but Ill never leave Bob Howsman [the Redsgeneral manager]. He brought me to the big leagues. He gave me a helluva club. I owe everv-thing to him. 111 never even consider another offer until he tells me Im through. Finley didnt seem shocked. To the contrary, he answered. Im sure glad theres still someone with integrity left in this game. A few davs later Finley filed suit to keep Williams as his manager, successfully pre\ enting him from taking a job as manager of the New York Yankees. From The *Big Red Machine: The Inside Story of Ba.sebaHs Best Team. by Bob Hertzel (Prentice-Hall, S7.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday Paul Lvnde 50; Richard Thomas 25. Monday-Dennis Weaver 51; Burl Ives 67; Dorothy McGuire 57. Tues-day-Erik H. Erikson 74. Wednesday -Joyce Carol Oates 38; Erich Segal 39. Thursday-Ralph Bellamy 71; Dean Martin 59. Friday-Richard Boone 59; E. G. Marshall 66; Paul McCartney 34. Saturday-Mildred Natwick 68; Guy Lombardo 74; Gena Rowlands 40; Louis Jourdan 56.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Paul McCartney & Dorothy McGuire

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 13. 1976 19

Get extra Buzz-Offs for your boat. car. office or for your friends and loved ones10 DAY MONEYBACK GUARANTEE.

Dept. RS-2205 2 Pork Place

,, Bronxville, New York 10708

uentlemen:

Please rush me the new miracle mosquito repellent, Buzz-Off. Enclosed is my check or money order for $9,95. (Please add 750 for handling and postage-total $10.70.) I understand that if for any reason I'm dissatisfied with Buzz-Off within ten (lays, I can return it for a full refund N.Y.C. residents add sales tax.

Address. C'tx_

..State.

SAY GOODBYE TO

MosQurros

FOREVER!

with

THE

electronic

mosquito

repeller.

Buzz-Off creates an invisible. impenetrable screen around you

With Buzz-Off you can be rrx)squito-fre

POOL APATK) PICNIC

BOAT GOLF FISHING

CAMPING

Selling for as much as $25 in leading sporting goods and department stores. And now for limited time only $9.95.

Specially pitched sound chases away mosquitos

> Smaller than a pack of cigarettes

' Wear around your neck, on your belthang it anywhere

No risk of skin irritation or allergy

Works on tiny replaceable battery for up to 100 hoursPROTECTS CHILDREN

in their

. BABY CARRIAGES - CRIBS PLAYPENS

throw away those INEFFECTIVE CREAMS. LOTIONS & AEROSOLS.

New best sellers at big discounts.Any 4 for 4 \\iien you join The Guild.

r8 ^ # #

LI V

Irving

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1)0^ DAY

ic __

DOGDHEKT ijy a Hotc^

CROWNED

HEADS

THE-

GOLDEX

l^TCX)tL\

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A KOVEL 6940 $12.50

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THE .'KrT QF

tOU MtCSCT MOLIt TO THI Macic Ktnooomi ^

7047 $14.95

(2 vols :ount as 1 choice)

JOSEPH

TOIUWH

9035 $8.95

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2055 $10.95

2634 $8.95

3327 $9.95

1420 $17.95

iS The Literary Guild

Dept. KR141, Garden City, N. Y. 11530 Please accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild. I have printed the order numbers of the 4 books or sets I want in the boxes below, and agree to the membership plan described in the ad. Bill me only $ 1 plus shipping and handling. I understand that I need buy only 4 more books, at regular low cFub prices, whenever I wgnt them. Also, send a FREE tote bag. mine to keep whether or not I remain a member.

NOTE: All prices quoted are for publishers editions. First number listed below each book is the order number.

Mrt

Miss

(Pieoje Pr,ni)

Address

ritv

Suie

Zip

Members accepted in U.S A, and Canada only Canadian members ^will be serviced from Toronto. Offer slightly diffetent m Canada. 71-028^

Heres how The Literary Guild works:

You get top best sellers at up to 40% off publishers edition prices. After your memberships accepted, you get your 4 books for only $ 1, plus shipping and handling. If you are not completely satisfied, return them within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing. About every 4 weeks (14 times a year) you'll be offered dozens of exciting best sellei;s at up to 40% off through your free copy of the Literary Guild Magazine.

You never have to buy a minimum number of books a year. Only buy four more during your membership, after which you may cancel anytime. If you want the selection featured in the magazine do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the order form marked witbijiour preference, by the date specified. You always will have at least 10 days to make a decision. If you get an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

\k>re titles to choose from:

0455 A STRANfiER IN THE MIRROR

Sidney Sheldon (Pub. ed. $8.95)

0356 CHARLIE BROWN'S SUPER BOOK

Charles M. Schulz fPub. ed. $3.95)

Soft-cover

0820 CROCKERY COOKERY

Mable Hoffman (Pub. ed. $4.95)

Soft-cover

1149 MIRACLES OF THE 600$

Erich von Dahiken (Pub. ed. $8.95)

1214 THE PLEASURE BOOK

Julius Fast (Pub. ed. $8.95)

l610WINMtN6THR0U6H

INTIMIDATION

Robert I. Rinser (Pub. ed. $9.95)

2022 THE FLOWER AND TNENEHLE

Anne Morrow Undbersh (Pub. ed. $12.95)

2089 A CORONARY EVENT

Michael Halberstam (Pub. ed. $8.95)

1594 E0NAST. VINCENT MILLAY SCT

The Collected l^ics The Collected Sonnets 2 vols. count as 1 choice (Pub. ed. $22.90)

8233 A YEAR OF BEAUH AND HEALTH

Vida( and Beverly Sassoon (Pubed. $9.95)

2733 AUDREY ROSE

Frank OeFelitta (Pub. ed. $8.95)

3004 THE 0000 H0USEKEEPIN6 COOKBOOK

(Pub. ed. $9.95)

3032 POSITIVE ADDICTION

Robert Glasser, M.D.

(Pub. ed. $7.9^)

3970 THE YOU THAT COULD BE

Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson (Pub. ed. $8.95)

4051 cn THE BEST OF YOURSELF

Katherine Nash (Pub. ed, $8.95)

4069 HAPPINESS THE TM PROGRAM

Harold H. Bloomfield, M.D. (Pub. ed. $8.95)

S223 00UILE0AY DICTIONARY

(Pub. ed. $5.95)

8445 THE FAMILY CIRCLE COOKBOOK

(Pub. ed. $9.95)

7H1 THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAl COOKBOOK

Craig Claiborne (Pub. ed. $17.95)

0599 THE PEI^S ALMANAC

David Wallechinsky & liviog Wallace (Pub. ed. $14.95)

9175 BETTER THAN EVER

Joyce Brothers, Ph.D.

(Pub. ed. $7.95)

9225 THE OOUBUOAY COOKBOOK

2 vols. count as 1 choice (Pub. ed. $12.95)

SUNDAY. JUNE 13.PEANUTSGood ol

Tm. Pit. Of.~AU rigtiti resifvicl^

9 1876 by Unttid Featurt Syndicate, me.

-fS

t>alby mort Walker

Our Stor: "I WA6ER ALL I POSSESS, AJAXOS, MATCH IT IF YOU DARE!"

DI0NSEU5 HAC? SPENT HOURS PRACTICING THE ART OF SWITCHING PICE, SO HE FEELS SURE HIS TRICK IS UNDETECTED.

WNJ 1 WIN/" HE CRIES, "HANDOVER YOUR WAGER." '^HOT 50* SNEERS AJAXOS, "ANY SNEAK THIEF IN THE GUTTER WOULD SCORN ONE WHO CHEATED AT DICE/

^^HAH/ NOBLE DfONSEUS, WHO ONCE SOUGHT TO BE KING OF THE MISTY ISLES, A COMMON CHEAT'" PIONSEUS SCREAMS WITH RAGE: "YOU DARE CALL ME A CHEAT, YOU GUTTER-BORN SON OF A CAMP ' FOLLOWER/" mv PRAWS HIS PASSER. IT TAKES HIM ONLY A BRIEF MOMENT TO REALIZE HIS MISTAKE. FROM THE DOORWAY, THE PRINCESS HELENE WATCHES IN HORROR. HER HUSBAND HAP BET ALL HIS POSSESSIONS IS SHE TO BE ONE OF THOSE POSSESSIONS?NEXT WEEK-Once a Princess

2053

) King FMtur Syndlcatt, Inc., 1976. World righU rMOrvod.

6-13GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

BARNky

GOOGLE1>y 6dRR3^)

Don Trachte

LIL ABNER

-WHUT HAPPENED TO Lll ABNER AND THAT NASTY OLE MAN - WAS A W

BUP OH MAMMY DEAR-HCW KIN WE SIT THAR DRAINS

byAICapp

THARE ONLY ONE V BUT-WAY ATH^ "GOOD NI6HP IRENE"'

PUNCH rr- "

LAST time YO'USED IT A VO' WAS A YOUNG TODAY YO' (S

y&Jf FAH CANTLBE ITFV'TH'GOOOO'MAH fMJ WMroLK-AH [:ONT PE5ARVE TO BE

WF IT A WILE YO" BOVS STEP

OVER HERE 2^

The RNANTQM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

A^uscular reflex to the red hot

CIGARETTE LIGHTER MAKES PUCKER PUSS RELEASE HIS GUN, WHICH LANDS IN THE TAXICABS FRONT SEAT. IN THE ENSUING STRUGGLE,THE DRIVER LOSES

by Chester Could

^UST AS DICKTRACy AND LIEUTENANT BELDEN, RACING IN PURSUIT, COME ON THE SCENE.

ROLL HER ON THE ^ GRASS, LIEUTENANT, WHILE I YANK , THE CPiBBIE.y

12LEXS SEW

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4542Double in-and-out curves accent a taller, narrower effect. Half Sizes 10>/V18'/^.

4542 Printed Pattern .... $1.00

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739Shower a bride, delight a hostess with pineapple bowls. Crochet of bedspread or heavy 8-cord cotton starch .... $1.00

EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT Book! No kits, no expensive canvases to buysave a ' fortune and make pictures, pillows, rugs, bags and more. Learn 15 different needlepoint stitches. Hurry, Send $1 now!

Your choict of any SEVEN book postpaid_ $5.00

Crochet with Squarei $1.00 Crocheting a Wardrobe D 1.00 Innent Sewing Book 1.00 Inttant Fashion Book 1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts 1.00

Complete Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complete Instant Gift Book 1.00 fnstant Crochtt Book 1.00 Instant Macram Book 1 00 Instant Money from Cralt* 1 00 Eaiy Art of Hairpin Cmtm 0 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 Easy Art of Ripple Crochet 1.00 Saw + Knit 1.25

For tingla book ordart, add 254 aach for poatage and handling.

Add 35d for aach pattern for Firtt-Clats airmail and ipacial handling.

Send t.t LET'S SEW 6-13 c/o This Newspaper BexISS.OId Chalseo S.

Nw York, N.Y. 10011

No.'" Sire Price 4845 $1-00 4542 $1.00 739 $1.00 4503 Sl.OO

Nome

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MOTWAV^TO [>C)[>^ THE SKILL Of THE WHETHEI^ MAWINTHETOIVEII QBIFBY OFTUBat>SIOHJy aAWOAHO CHUKcH... y\ TWO IF EX 5EA...

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THINKiDFTHEf J/V\7J?J7W8 SENSE OF I~^rO/ ACC0MPU3U-

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JOBS ARE HARD WELL,VoU ID find THESE /JUST PAVS/ .Ly HAVE TO THINK RDSmVE'

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IDEA /

YOiFSeXA

^/mRHi^OAR The Horrible

I CAME TO ITALY FOR THE B166E5T amp <5PEATEST PIZZA OF ALL TIMES/

^ TolJ MEAH -;G;lsPf

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com &Are tme ctiaEseMioM

WE l?OlI&lf AP LET TE OIL OF OLIVES FLOW/

6y Vik BROwt/e

APMKBA PIE(TESI66EST,OFCo?SB) %biO FILL IT WTT A SEA OF SAUCE

ccWse WnU cUeesb, peppers i/ot,

SAUSAGE, MEATBALLS,

whatever You got.

that's oeeat

BUT How APE You SOIM& TO COOK IT R

doH't Woppy/

it'll be poHe IH A Minute/

" Urn :