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Weather
Chance of showers and thundershowers today and tomorrow. Highs today near 80.
95th Year NO. 147
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1976
88 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Cincinnati beat Philadelphia In a key National I,eague game yesterday. See the details on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS'
May Use
U.S. Personnel In Lebanon
Helicopters To
Evacuate
By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is considering a helicopter evacuation of Americans from Lebanon if fighting continues to block the overland escape route to Syria, administration sources said Saturday.
Sources indicated President Ford was reluctant to order a
rescue airlift because it poses the risk of U.S. military involvement in war-torn Lebanon. The Beirut airport has been closed, and Marine
helicopters would have to be used.
The White House has said in recent days no U.S. troops will
be used in Lebanon and no U.S. air cover was anticipated.
But heavy shelling on the road to Damascus kept an evacuation caravan of hundreds of Americans and Britons from leaving Beirut Saturday, and Ford met with his White House crisis team.
Diplomatic sources in Cairo
1
Sweden's King Carl Weds German Woman
and adminstration officials in Washington said an airlift was under consideration.
A Pentagon spokesman refused to discuss the possibility an airlift would be launched. But one military source told UPI. It depends entirely on the situation on the ground (along the 100-mile escape route to Damascus).
Warships from the U.S. Sixth Fleet, including the aircraft carrier America and the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal, are steaming in the eastern Mediterranean off the Lebanese coast.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the Guadalcanal has 15 to 20 large helicopters that could be thrown into the evacuation effort if the President gave the order.
Elements of the Sixth Fleet have been for some time and will remain in a position to assist in the evacuation of Americans from Lebanon if that should become necessary, the spokesman said. "We have the forces available if they are needed. They are able to do the job if they have to.
The Pentagon refused to give the airlift capability of the Guadalcanal for security reasons. But a spokesman said the
By EMIL SVEILI8
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) King Carl XVI Gustaf made Silvia Sommerlath of West Germany his queen Saturday in a wedding with the commoner with whom it was love at firat 8ight"jit the lg72 Oljrmpics.
Carl Gustaf and Queen Silvia were leaving for a two-week safari honeymoon in Kenya shortly after the wedding luncheon.
The glittering royal ceremony was the first wedding of a Swedish monarch since 1797 and took place before 1,400 mostly dignitary guests.
Yes, said the king and then his queen, when asked by Swedish Lutheran Archbishop Olof Sundby if they would take each other in holy wedlock, for better or for worse..."
Then the new queen and Carl Gustaf walked up the aisle of the 700-year-old Great Church hand-in-hand.
The bride wore a simple but_ elegant white satin wedding gown from Dior and trailed a 10-foot long train made from velvet and family heirloom lace. On her head she wore a tiara in red gold with cameos and pearls which belonged to the late FYincess Sibylla, the Kings mother, and carried a bouquet of jasmines and . orchids.
The King wore his admirals uniform with one decoration around his neck and two grand stars. In accordance with German tradition, it was a single ring ceremony, with Silvias diamond wedding ring carried on a velvet cushion by a bridesmaid.
The Swedish Broadcasting Corp. said the wedding was seen on live television by about 400 million persons around the world. Police said 200,000
persons lined the streets of Stockholm to catch a glimpse of the royal couple as their cortege snaked through the streets after the cermony.
Ford Within Eighty Votes
WEDDING PORIBAIT... This b the official Royal Swedbli Household photograph of King Carl Gustaf of Sweden and Queen Silvia, former German commoner Silvia Sommerlath, taken on the afternoon after their wedding at the Royal Palace in Stockholm. (AP Wirephoto)
Pitt Skydivers In Scout Event
By IRA R. ALLEN United ^ress International President Ford got within 80 delegate votes of the Republican nomination Saturday, taking a slim majority of Iowas 36 GOP convention delegates and taking at least one more delegate than expected in Ronald Reagan-dominated Washington state.
Although Reagan was expected to get as many as 31 of Washingtons 38 delegates and gain an advantage over Ford in the number of delegates chosen Saturday, Ford was still well ahead in the race to get the 1,130 delegates needed for nomination.
Canadian Air Strike
MONTREAL (UPI) - The Canadian Air Line Pilots Association Saturday directed its 2,800 pilots across the country to cease all operations at 3 a.m. EDT loday because of rapidly deteriorating air traffic control brought on by a dispute over the use of French in flight communications.
The move will bring air line traffic to a virtual standstill, and came only hours after a federal court injunction prohibiting a strike by air traffic controllers.
In addition to Fords 19-17 victory in Iowa, the President won 13 of 17 delegates in Delaware, with the other four uncommitted, and won seven of the first 21 selected in Washington. He had been expected to do no better than six. Reagan also won four in Texas and three in Colorado.
With 17 Washington delegates remaining to be chosen Saturday night. Ford had a total of 1,052 delegates to 933 for Reagan and 96 uncommitted.
It takes 1,130 delegates to win the nomination and Ford was 78 short with 161 to be chosen after Washington.
Ford also appeared to be making inroads among West Virginias 28 officially uncommitted delegates. He met with Gov. Arch Moore at the White House and was told 20 delegates are supporting him which is one more than previously credited to the President.
Jimmy Carter, the prospective Democratic nominee, addressed two church groups Saturday and picked up 20 more delegates from Texas. He also was likely to gain support at the Utah Democratic convention, although he oi;iginally won only four of the 18 delegate slots.
Carter now has at least 1,559 delegates, 54 more than needed for the nomination.
15 to 20 helicopters aboard the ship were a mixture of CH53s with a capacity of 30 people each, and CH46s with a capacity of 16 each.
It would be relatively easy for the helicopters to set up a shuttle between the Guadalcanal, 50 miles or less off the Lebanese coast, and a pickup point in Beirut. If necessary. Marine and Navy fighters from the America could provide air cover
There are 1,100 to 1,400 American citizens in Lebanon Administration officials said they were unsure how many might want to flee, but 120 Americans were among the 300 persons who assembled at the British Embassy Saturday.
American and British spokesmen said the convoy would be reassembled for a second try at 1 a.m. EDT loday .
This may be the last convoy organized on an intercommunal basis and therefore everyone is urged with the utmost urgency to take it, a British official said.
Bodies Returned
By HENRY KEYS WASHINGTON (UPI) An Air Force jet returned the bodies of two murdered U.S. diplomats from Lebanon Saturday amid reports President Ford was considering an airlift to rescue hundreds of other Americans from wartorn Beirut Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and other senior State Department officials joined in the mournful arrival ceremoniesat AndrewsAirForceBase. Ford said the slain men had been ruthlessly murdered in the service of America searching for peace.
An honor guard fired a 19-gun salute as the flag^draped coffins of U.S. Ambassador Francis E. Meloy and Economics Counselor Robert 0. Waring were removed from the plane by Army, Navy and Air Force pallbearers. The Navy band played a hymn.
Meloy, Waring and their Lebanese chauffeur were kidnapped and shot by terrorists Wednesday in Beirut The tragedy that befell them has struck deep in the hearts of the American people," said Ford, who left the White House and his anxious watch over an abortive overland evacuation effort Saturday to pay homage to the murdered diplomats.
This is a moment of sadness for Americans. Unfortunately, there are too many places .. where there is an advantage to destroy the peace.
Lebanon was once a place of peace. Ford said, but those times have been replaced by fear, destruction and loss of hope The bodies of the diplomats were taken by convoy Friday from Beirut to Damascus, then flown to Greece Warings widow, Irene, boarded the blueand-white C135 jet transport at Athens to fly home with her husbands body Two of her children, Michele and Richard, and her husbands brother, the Rev. Olaf Waring, were with her.
The body of Meloy, a bachelor, was accompanied by his brother David and two friends L Dean Browa recently the special envoy to Lebanon, and Frank Valea secretary of the U.& Senate
Community Ambassadors
GREENVILLES nTY KEYS . . . moonted oo plaques and inscribed, were presented to Greenville Community Ambassadors Pamela Bath (left) and Hank Dunbar (right) by Mayor Percy Cox. Miss Bath is leaving Monday to represent Greenville in Besancon, France; and Dunbar leaves Thursday for Graz, Austria. The two Rose High rising seniors will present the
keys to the City of Greenville to the mayors of Besancon and Graz soon after their arrival Each key-plaque is inscribed "To the mayor and people of (the names of the two towns, respectively) from the mayor and people of Greenville, N.C., June 1976. .Mayor Cox gave the two his best wishes for their goodwill ambassador tours. Reflector photo by J erry Raynor)
Collected 110 Pints
Two Greenville men were in on the celebration ceremonies Saturday morning at Halifax when the Tuscarora Boy Scout Council ended their 100-mile Bicentennial pilgrimage.
Glen Sanderson and Jamie Guin were among four skydivers from the Mount Olive Sport Parachute Qub who jumped into the pilgrimage campsite about 9 a.m. Also involved were T-Sgt. Earl Imes and First Lt. Kim Koehn, both of Goldsboro.
Sanderson has over 220 jumps and Guin has about 450. Sanderson is employed as a computer operator at U.S. Industries in Farmville. Guin is a junior at East Carolina University, the youngest member of the parachute team.
The team members have a combined total of about 1,300 jumps.
The skydiving event was one
of the highlights of the scouts week-long trek, which began last weekend in Fremont.
Both Guin and Sanderson were excited about their jump from 4,500 feet.
The Boy Scouts were not the only ones entertained by the parachutists. Saturdays ceremonies were attended by Air Force Gen. Daniel James and Lt. Col. Ray Schrump, a former prisoner of war in Vietnam who marched with the scouts. A U.S. Marine Corps Band from Cherry Point led the boys back into Halifax Saturday.
Troop 660 of Smithfield presented the Halifax Pageant at 4p.m. Saturday, a story of the events leading up to the signing of the Halifax Resolves, which distinguished North Carolina as the first colony to approve independence from England. The pageant was written and
directed by Jim Smith of Goldsboro, a former professional actor.
Scouts on the pilgrimage, numbering over 1,000, are from Wayne, Duplin, Johnston and Sampson counties. The pilgrimage director is Eugene Price, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus.
School Board Meets Monday
The regular June meeting of the Greenville City Board of Elducation will be held Monday, June 21 at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at South Greenville Elementary School
Primary interest items on the agenda include those in the category of budget-finance and consideration of facilities.
Fridays Bloodmobilbe visit to Procter & Gamble Co., the first blood drive at the new Greenville plant, resulted in a gratifying 110 pints of blood donated, according to acting Blood chairman Billy Ross.
Ross said that 11 persons were rejected during the donation period for various health reasons.
He said that both Bloodmobile and plant officials were pleased with the companys first blood drive here and thanks were expressed to the emergency medical training team at
its.
Procter & Gamble for sponsorship of the visit.
Ross also thanked the Greenville Service League women for their help during the visit and Procter & Gamble for making the facilities available.
A special Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for July 7 at Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University. The visit will be open to the general public, it was pointed out, as the local Blood program attempts to meet the always heavy summer blood demand.
Holshouser Rejected As Convention Delegate
Today's Reading
Abby
C-2
Qassified
B-7
Arts
A-13
Crossword
C-5
Bridge
C-5
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-5
Opinion
A-5
By ELIOT BRENNER GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) A state GOP convention dominated by Ronald Reagan backers rejected Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. Saturday and refused to seat him in the states delegation to the Republican national convention.
On a vote of 2,303 to 1,463, the convention delegates approved a slate of 21 at-large delegates offered by the Reagan faction, which earlier won a procedural battle to allow swifter introduction of its slate.
The election of the pro-Reagan slate will not affect the first ballot cast by the state at the national convention, but control of those delegates will give Reagan added leverage on convention committees.
Holshouser, however, will still be going to the Kansas City convention to work for P'ord
He was Fords Southern campaign coordinator.
"Ill be on the floor at Kansas City, said Holshouser.
The governor was booed when he rose to oppose a change in the rules, allowing the Reagan forces earlier introduction of their slate
I have to admit that in my mind, it reminds me of the old saying that the best form of government is a benevolent dictatorship or monarchy, he said.
The Ford backers cheered him, while the Reagan forces booed him.
Also rejected was 9th district Rep James Martin.
The vote on the rule change, signaling the strength on the Reagan forces, was 2,308 to 1,568.
In a conciliatory move, Holshouser nominated one of
Reagans staunchest allies. Sen Jesse Helms, saying, Perhaps the olive branch is the most important weapon in politics. Convention members applauded his move. However, Helms in a letter, said he wanted his name withdrawn if he was nominated.
Introduction of the Reagan slate by Dr John Hall of Guilford County sparked some bitter floor debate with Ford backers claiming they would be denied a voice at the convention.
One of the 21 persons on the slate is state Chairman Robert Shaw, who was expected later in the day to be named head of the states delegation.
Shaw was expected to be the states one uncommited delegate and vowed, I aint going to vote for either one of them (Continued on page A-2)
Stringent Policy Adopted On Overdue Library Items
A policy of stringent efforts to recover books, records, and other materials long overdue at Sheppard Memorial Library has been placed into effect.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, director of the Greenville Library System and librarian at Sheppard, said the Library Board of Trustees several weeks ago formulated the new, more stringest policy to seek return of library materials. Their decision followed consideration of the best way to try to eliminate this increasingly costly problem.
The estimate established of material not returned was above $15,000, Miss Copeland said in reference to a survey made by the library staff. The campaign to press return of material is meeting with some success, she noted. About $1,000 worth of books and other material has
been returned, some from as far away as California and Florida.
A form letter has been sent to patrons with a record of overdue material. Approved by the Board of Trustees, the letter reads:
Our Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees and staff are concerned at the number of books and other materials people have borrowed and not returned. We have sent bills for anything a month overdue. Because of the increasing number of delinquent borrowers, the library board has voted to take stringest action.
All names of people holding overdue books will be turned over to an attorney who will take legal action to settle the account.
You are listed among the
people holding books and material belonging to Sheppard Memorial Library. This letter is to notify you of our new policy and to give you the opportunity to clear your account before other action is taken.
If you will return the material with this letter, no fines will be charged. May we hear from you soon? Thank you very much.
The letter is signed by Miss Copeland as the library director.
Beginning in the very near future, action definitely will be taken against those who do not bring or return books or other materials, Miss Copeland stated. "Because of the increasing numbers of people involved and the high cost of books and other library materials, we have no other choice.
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA-This wagon. represenUng the Sute of South Carolina. Journeys through the nations captol Friday as
part of a Bicentennial sanctioned wagon trala (AP Wirephoto)
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday, June 20, 1976Body Off Proffessor Recovered Tar Heel Gospel Group In Bus Crash
RECOVERY SCENE . . . GreenvUle Rescue personnel and police are shown Just before making recovery of the body of Mrs. Ledonia Smith Wright 46, from the Tar River. According to ECU officials, Mrs. Wright was associated with the Dept of Community Heaith Education, Schooi of Aiiied Health and Social Profession.
She was reported missing June 13 and was last seen walking from her Greenviiie apartment Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey reported that the body was found about 10:30 a.m. Saturday by two fishermen. No ruiing of death was made pending further investigation. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Several incidents of larceny and vandalism occurred this weekend in Greenville, according to police department records.
Raymond Brewington, 1828 Battle Dr. told officers early Saturday morning that someone had broken two door windows and the windshield of his car while it was parked at R.B.
Juniors Lounge, doing about $400 damage.
Items valued at a total of $400 were taken from the car of Tom Hawley, 120 Manhattan Ave., while it was parked at his residence. Hawley reported about midnight Thursday that the vehicle had been entered through a vent window.
Four hubcaps, valued at $145,
Four City Accidents
Greenville police officers reported $3,400 in damages resulting from four city traffic accidents Friday and Saturday.
A sideswipe collision Friday morning about 9:15 involved cars driven by Winston Mewborn of Grifton and Glenda M. Reid of Washington. The accident, on Ninth St. west of Washington St., did $350 damage to the Mewborn auto and $1,300 to the Reid car.
I Cotanche St., north of Reade , St., was the scene of a rear-end collision Friday afternoon which
Man Treated For Burns
Henry Gray, 84, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad after a fire started Saturday afternoon in his mobile home at 1414 Allen St. He was reportedly treated for first degree burns.
The fire caused minor smoke damage in the home and light fire damage in the kitchen, according to Fire Department reports. The fire was determined to be accidental and apparently started in a bedspread.
MONDAY
7 30 a.m. Klwanls Club of Greenville
Progressive City meets at Ramada inn
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville tUniverslty Club meets at Holliday Inn
> 6:30 p.m -Rotary Club meets
I 6:30 p m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:45p.m -Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant
7:00 p m The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville luniors and seniors kwlll meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal
7:00 p.m Lions Club meefs at Moose J.odge
I 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, fimpson Lodge, meets at the community (>uildlng.
I e:00p.m Lodge No. 855, Loyal Order of ^ Moose
, TUESDAY
I 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions lub meets at Tom's Restaurant I 10:00 a.m.-Klwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn I 8:00 p.m.WIthIa Council, Degree of #>ocahontas, meets at Rotary Club I 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm siille Hwy
did $800 damage to the car driven by Sara Moore West, 2013 Pinecrest Dr., and $150 to the car operated by Linda Carolyn Bowden of Wallace.
An accident Friday afternoon at E. Fourth and S. Ash streets did $275 damage to the vehicle driven by David Glenn Hahn of Greenville and $250 to the car driven by Guy Owen Todd of Windsor. Todd was charged with failure to see a safe movement.
Cars driven by Francis Lee Neel of Greenville and Betty Riggs Buck, 206 S. Sylvan Dr., collided Saturday morning at E. Tenth St. and Williams Ave. Damages were $75 to the Neel car and $200 to the Buck auto. Mrs. Buck was cited for a saf movement violation.
Cheerleader Course Set
The Pitt County 4-H office will be offering a cheerleading course this summer. This course will be taught over a five week period, beginning Tuesday, June 22, and ending Thursday, July 22. 2:30 - 4:00. Instructing the course will be two Rose High cheerleaders, Lynn Tucker and Diane Woodley. To assure optimum success by each participant, the course will be offered to only ten youngsters. In order to participate you must be entering the fourth through the eighth grades this fall. Enrollment will be on a first come basis. In interested, please call the Pitt County 4-H office at 758-1196.
School Offfic^s Close 2 Weeks
Both A.G. Cox and Robinson school offices will be closed for two weeks for vacation beginning Monday, June 21. The school offices will reopen July 6 and office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Recreational facilities will not be affected by the vacation, according to W.H. Robinson principal Blanie Moye.
NEW HAVEN (AP) - Thirty members of a gospel singing troupe received minor injuries Saturday when a bus overturned while carrying them to a church meeting in Boston, authorities said.
A Yale-New Haven Hospital spokesman said 27 of the 40
passengers were treated for injuries, including two who were admitted and listed in fair condition. The 25 others were released after treatment of minor injuries.
Officials identified the two patients in fair condition as Ruth Timberlake of Durham,
Temporary Reprieve On Welfare Funds
Larceny, Vandalism Reported
were taken from a new car at Bill Haddocks Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge on Memorial Dr. sometime Friday.
Jack Parker, of Rt. 9, Welcome Dr., told police that someone broke into the car owned by Willie David Streeter of Winterville while it was parked in Evans St. Park Saturday evening. Citizen Band radio valued at $130 was stolen and the right front and rear windows were shattered.
Two persons reported tape players and tapes stolen from cars parked in the Park Theatre lot late Friday night and early Saturday morning. Charlie Ray Edwards, 305A Roundtree Dr., said a tape player and tapes valued at a total of $55 were taken from his car. Alton Ray of Dudley St. notified officers that a tape player and three tapes valued at $50 were taken from the car of Mac Andrews of Rt. 5, Pactolus. Andrews tape player was later recovered.
Canoe And Boat Race On July 3
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a canoe and boat race on July 3, at 10:30 to begin the 4th of July celebrations.
Any type boat or canoe may be used but no motors, sails, or kayaks are allowed. The race will begin at the Falkland Wildlife boat landing at 10:30 and finish at the Greenville Town Common.
Two man teams will compete. Trophies will be awarded to the first three teams finishing. There is no entry fee.
All people interested in competing should call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department to register his or her team on or before July 1st. For further information or registering call 752-4137, ext. 251.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge 284 will have a stated communication Monday, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Entered Apprentice Degree. All Masons are invited to attend
B.R Hardee, Master HR Phillips, Secy.
BALLET SEASON TORONTO (UPI) - The National Ballet of Canada will open its 25th anniversary season in Montreal July 11-14.
RALEIGH (AP) - To the relief of worried welfare directors around the state, county social service programs will continue to be funded at current levels through September.
The progranv? were granted a temporary reprieve from a five per cent fund cut by the state Social Services Commission. It voted Friday to continue current funding levels through September and to ask Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk to assign the states 100 counties a greater share of federal funds than had been advised by his Division of Social Services.
The social services division had recommended that states counties receive $43.3 million of the $63.3 million of federal funds pledged to North Carolina for the coming year under Title 20 of the Social Securities Act.
That was five per cent less
than they wre promised by the division in March, the social service departments charged. Counties would have had to raise taxes or cut back their programs to bridge the gap.
The $63.3 million is to be divided between the state and the counties. The state will use its share to fund mental health programs, blind services, and such private contractors as United Cerebral Palsy and Easter Seals.
The counties would pay for programs like legal aid, day care and referral services.
The move to aid the panicky county directors by granting the funding extension was led by Commissioner Phillip Ger-des of Charlotte. He also moved that the six-member policymaking commission appeal to Kirk for a revision of the funding plan for the 12 months beginning Oct. 1.
Three Pitt Males Arrested
N.C. and Lola Thornton of Ox-dord, N.C. A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Tim^berlake, 47, received abdominal injuries in the accident and Mrs. Thornton, 57, received multiple injuries.
A St. Raphaels Hospital official said three other persons received treatment there for cuts and bruises and were released.
State police said the accident on Interstate 95 occurred in 'heavy rain and fog just before
Holshouser.....
(Continued from page A-1) should the Kansas City convention go to a second ballot. t
Shaw said he does not expect it to get past the first ballot, however.
Raleigh attorney Thomas Ellis, state coordinator of Citizens for Reagan and a Reagan delegate, said, "Shaw gave his assurance that he would do nothing at Kansas City to hurt the candidacy of Ronald Reagan."
Reagan, a former California governor, won North Carolinas March 23 primary, getting 28 delegates to Fords 25. One of the states 54 delegates is uncommitted and state law requires that the first ballot vote reflect the election results.
Holshouser said in an interview he carried the Ford banner though there had been more and more in-fighting because he wanted to present Fords position. Martin expressed similar views.
dawn. The bus driver apparently mistook a left-hand exit for the main road and then tried to return to the right, causing the bus to fall down an embankment and roll onto its side, police said.
The bus was cnartered by the New Hope Baptist Church in Oxford, N.C., a passenger said. The singers were traveling from Oxford to Boston for a meeting Sunday at a Baptist church.
The driver, John Wright, 73, of Littleton, N.C., was charged with failing to drive in an established lane and operating without a license, police said.
He was released on $70 bond.
Police said the owner of the charter, bus was Theodore Williams of Albany, Va.
Several other people were arrested at the scene for interfering with the rescue operation, officials said.
After the crash, the uninjured passengers were taken to a nearby American Red Cross facility until they were reunited with those who received minor injuries.
'The singing group later continued its journey to Boston aboard a bus owned by the New Haven-based Short Line Bus Co., officials said.
Three Pitt County men were arrested this weekend on unrelated charges by Greenville police officers, according to police department reports.
Arthur Jones, 54, 218B Ebron Rd., was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and discharging a firearm in city limits. Treated for a gunshot wound was Willie Cutchin, 42, taken from Jones home to Pitt Memorial Hospital about 3 a.m. by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Cutchin was treated and later released. Jones was placed in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond.
Obituaries
Grady
NEWARK, N.J.-Mr. Willie Grady, brother of Raymond Grady of Greenville, died Friday morning in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date.
Rogers
Mr. Eugene Bryan Rogers, Sr. of Columbus Ga. died Friday. Funeral services are being handled by Strifflers and Hemby Funeral Home in Columbus, Ga.
Among the survivors are a sister, Mrs. Gertrude R. Anderson of Greenville, retired supervisor of the State Commission for the Blind.
Gospel Host
The Church of Christ, located on Greenville Boulevard at Emerson Road will host a gospel meeting June 20-25. Service times will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. during the week. Bible School will be held for all ages Sunday at 10 a.m. The speaker for the meeting will be Charles McGhee, minister of the Fort Avenue Church of Christ in Lynchburg, Va. The public is invited.
UNC-CH Graduate
Becky Osborne Clark of Greenville was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 14. She also received Deans Honor Roll honors for the spring semester.
An assault and battery charge was lodged against Michael Wayne Bissette, 19, of Rt. 1, Winterville. He was arrested Friday night about 8:40 for an alleged offense June 11 in a parking lot at West End Circle.
Forrest Wilson, 21, 911 Douglas Ave., was charged with larceny Friday afternoon about 5 p.m. on W. Fifth St. for an alleged offense June 12.
Prayer Vigil
ATLANTA (AP) A prayer vigil for an end to violence in South Africa will continue daily during the Quadrennial Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, a church leader announced Friday.
REVIVAL
Shelmerdine Baptist Church
Monday, June 21 Thru Sunday, June 27
Visiting Evangelist John H. Long Services Begin 7:30 Nightly
Nursery Provided Special Singing Nightly
Pastor Travis Smith Invites Public To Attend.
TSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
Electric AAotor Dept.
ELECTRIC
(Formally Located on West I4th St. Has)
MOVED I. 3121 Bismark St.
^ (Directly Behind Parker's Barbecue Restaurant)
Phone:
756-3100 OAY-752-2540 NIGHT
WATSON ELEaRICAL ^CONSTRUCTION CO.Mg
Electric Motor Dept.
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT
'General Revenue Sfiaring provides federal funds directly to local and state governments This report of your governments plan is published |to encourage citizen participation in determining your government s decision on how the money yinll be spent Note: Any complaints of idiscrlmination In the utt of these funds may bs sent to the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226.
PLANNED EXPENDITURES
(A) CATEGORIES
1 PUBLIC SAFETY
7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOB AGED OR POOR
I FINANCIAL
ADMINISTRATION
14 OTHER (Spcilyl
(B) CAPITAL
1.2^1-7
(Cl OPERATING / MAINTENANCE
THE GOVERNMENT OF
GR IhESLHNLi 7 0I IN
ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF
i 1 ,24 7
= 1 If
FOR THE SEVENTH ENTiritMENT PERIOD JULY 1 1976 THROUGH
OrCEMBER 31, 1976 PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN /
ACCOUNT NO 34 074 OOe
GRIMESLGHD fOlJII
IlH'fTTP
POST OFFICE BOX GPIIiESLr-iND N C
629
14
27637
(D) Submit proposals for funding consideration by_
Arnalellc
supporting documents, ere open lor public scrutiny
e. Town r Grli/icslLnrj.
A copy of Ibis report, and
(E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secretary ol the Treasury that the non-discrimmalion and other statutory requirements listed in Part E ol the instructions accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient with respect lo the entilleniienT funds reported hereon
governmenj with respect 10 the entitlement funds ri
^ -A).
' ^ Signature of Chief Execuf&eRuby G. JiO(3.FT;S-Mayor
6-17-76
Name & Title - Please Print
(PLEASE tl\P AND SAVE)
Libraries Are For Peopie
Not Just Books
Sheppard Memorial Library Invites You To Call
752-1111
THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER
618 West 14th Ave.
Carver Branch Library
Phone, Write, Or Come In-24 Hour Answering Service
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Viking Info Mars Orbit Police Roadblock Rioters
By AL ROSSITER JR.
GPI Science Editor PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Americas Viking 1 space robot rocketed flawlessly into an egg shaped orbit around Mars Saturday for a Bicentennial landing in two weeks to search for life in a mysterious martian desert.
We have a very magnificent spacecraft, said project engineer Peter Lyman.
Soon after Vikings main engine put on the brakes to end its 440-million mile journey from Earth, the cloverleafshaped probe twisted and turned as programmed and locked its orientation sensors on
a j
ALL ASHOREJohn Kulick takes lire tubes from the Fa^ mington River in Canton for customers after they completed their ride down the river on the tubes. Kulick rents the tubes and life jackets for a two-mile ride through the white-water river and picks up his customers for the return ride to the starting place. (AP Wirephoto)
City Summer School
The Greenville City Schools Summer Program has been announced by the staff of the city school office. The programs are:
Elementary School program (Grade K-6). Wahl-Coates, joint city schools and East Carolina University program. 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. daily, through July 23. (The program began June 15).
Rading programsElmhurst, South Greenville, Wahl-Coates, Agnes Fullilove and E.B. Aycock Jr. High. June 21 through July 30. 8:30-10 a.m., first group; 10-11:30 a.m. second group. Only for students enrolled in the reading program during the past school year. All
elementary programs are 'tuijion free.
Secondary School Program (Jun 21 through July 30). (a) Academic courses. Any course for which 20 or more students are enrolled. At Rose High School, daily 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuition $45. (b) Driver
Education. Classroom and behind-the-wheel training. Daily. No tuition. At Rose High, (c) Band Program. For students enrolled in band during 1975-76. No beginning students, paily, no tuition. At Rose High, (d) Physical Education for students who failed 9th or 10th grade PE. Daily 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuition $45. At Aycock Jr. High.
Rep. Jones Bill On Food Statnp Abuses
A
WASHINGTON, D C. - The Agriculture Committee of the House of Representatives unanimously passed a bill sponsored by Congressman Walter Jones that would correct an abuse in the present food stamp program.
Jones said the legislation wa aimed at persons who distribute food stamps to and collect money from recipients, and then improperly use the funds for private use.
The Jones bill, known as the Emergency Food Stamp Vendor Accountability Act, is identical to legislation sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms which was passed earlier this year by the Senate.
Jones said the full House is expected to approve the Vendor Bill in the immediate future and
send it to the White House for the presidents signature.
The congressman observed, Recently it has been discovered that some vendors have not properly turned in to the government the money they receive for food stamps. Over $12 million was improperly handled. Some vendors, he added, in effect are writing themselves interest free loans at the taxpayers expense.
Jones concluded, Incredible as it may setem, there are no effective criminial penalties for this. My bill will set strict accounting and reporting requirements for vendors, and subject those vendors who disregard their responsibility to taxpayers to fines and jail terms.
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the sun and the star Canopus.
Vikings looping orbit whipped it quickly around the planet and the spacecraft started climbing toward its high point at midday Sunday. It will wait until Tuesday before starting orbital reconnaissance of its landing area.
The crucial orbit maneuver began at 6:21 p.m. EDT when Vikings computers ignited the main engine. While project officials waited anxiously at the control center, the firing lasted 38 minutes until the computers sensed the ship had slowed enough.
The resulting thrust slowed Viking by more than 2,000 miles an hourenough to keep it from missing Mars and achieve the delicate balance between speed and gravity needed to hold it in orbit for decades.
Viking 1 was the fifth spacecraft to orbit Mars. Americas Mariner 9 did it first in 1971 followed by three Russian spacecraft.
The two-section probe was on its own for the crucial orbital insertion maneuver because it takes 17.5 minutes for a radio signal to travel the 195 million miles between Earth and Mars.
Viking 1, and a twin 6.7 million miles behind, represent a billion dollar effort to put a nuclear-powered science station on the red planet for the first
time. They will look at, feel, smell and even taste the martian surroundings.
The initiai iooping orbit was so planned that the landing site will be underneath in late afternoon daylight on Monday.
A brief engine firing then will switch Viking into an orbit to pass over the landing area every day at the same time. This will allow the crafts twin cameras to take the stereoscopic pictures scientists need to make sure the site is free of large obstacles.
The lander is to separate and descend July 4 to a place called Chryse which, to the ancient Greeks, meant land of gold. Viking 2 is due to land farther north Sept. 4.
From pictures taken by Americas first Mars orbiter, the Viking 1 landing area appears to have been the drainage basin for several rivers from a time when Mars may have had a denser, wetter and more mild atmosphere.
By JOHN PLATTER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) Police roadblocks penned in rioters Saturday in South Africas smoldering black towns, growing short of food in the fourth day of the worst racial clashes in the republics history.
The wave of violence, concentrated in the industrial suburbs ringing Johannesburg, has spread throughout the country's black enclaves. However, police said some calm was restored to most areas.
There were reports that crowds in the black communities turned to mob justice to stop the looting and arson, which has wrecked most of the commercial areas of Soweto and Alexandra, the countrys two largest black townships.
A mob stormed a black university Saturday at Natal, near Durban, about 400 miles to the southeast on the Indian
Ocean. Police said the rioters tried to burn down a building on the campus, the third college that has been besieged Another march by students on Durbans city center also was turned back.
At least 97 persons have died, and more than 1,000 others were injured in the turmoil The casualty toll was unofficial, and many authorities said they expected the true count was much higher.
Justice Minister Jimmy Kruger said in a television interview that 22 of the blacks who died were killed by bullets not of a caliber used by police. He said an official casualty list would be released as soon as possible.
At the United Nations, the Security Council met to debate a r^lution condemning South Africa for the the callous shooting of African people, including schoolchildren and
students Western diplomats said the resolution, introduced by black African nations, was more moderate than had been expected, and they expected the Council would adopt it.
Wild looting of shops and arson attacks that gutted scores of government buildings have caused millions of dollars in damages The pillage from wrecked liquor stores fueled the mobs, police said, and they carried off furniture, phonographs and clothing.
Prime Minister John Vorster said the outbreak was an organized uprising against whites, although police spokesmen said most of the injuries and damage were due to mobs that roamed without any apparent direction.
Vorster left for West Germany for meetings with Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger on Wednesday and Thursday. He repeated his order to police to
use all means at their disposal to contain the riots Police reservists also have been called up to bolster the regular force
Police reported a backlash against the rioters Saturday in the country's black communities. One report said a crowd beat to death two blacks caught looting a shop.
A screen of security forces cordoned off the riot areas in eight black townships surrounding Johannesburg Police carrying automatic rifles, and some in armored cars, checked blacks leaving their wreckage-littered townships. ,
Only a few blacks left/their enclaves Saturday, and police said they expected little trouble The radio broadcast a police request that liquor store owners in white neighborhoods refused to sell to blacks in a move to sober up the townships, which have run dry
Mars now has an atmosphere, mostly of carbon dioxide, 100 times less dense than Earths. Viking 1 already has confirmed the planet has a small amount of water vapor and some scientists believe there may be more water locked in permafrost beneath the planets surface.
Pitt Harvest Season Underway
News Briefs
Samarkand Director Ousted
RALEIGH (AP) A dispute over disciplinary procedures apparently has brought about the ouster of Samarkand Manor Training School director Thomas Grey.
State Youth Services Director Ray Shurling said Friday that Grey was fired because of the apparent deterioration of staff morale and growing community apprehension regarding runaways.
According to regional youth services director George Hicks, nearby Eagle Springs, Candor and Southern Pines were upset by a recent rash of student runaways who vandalized the communities.
CUCUMBER HARVESTING . Tommy Forrest) *
. Workers harvest cucumbers on the Fred Weathington farm near Winterville. ( Reflector photo by
Eight Arrested On Drug Charges
VASS, N.C. (AP) Six men and two women were arrested on drug charges in a raid Thursday on a house and motel in Fayetteville Authorities, culminating two weeks of undercover work, then raided on Friday what they called the elaborate hideout of the drug and theft ring in a forest near Vass in southeastern Moore County.
Moore County and Ft Bragg authorities confiscated a large (quantity of military equipment at the headquarters. The equipment included weapons, two radar sets, hundreds of dollars worth of tools.
With summer officially coming up, Pitt County Farmers have already begun harvesting crops. Cucumbers are presently being harvested in the county, according to Agriculture Extension Agent Ed Yancey.
The cucumber crop got off to a slow start but is coming along fine now. The recent rain will also help. Buyers agree that while the cucumber yield had
been short until now, the area cucumber crops are some of the best ever, Yancey said.
Tobacco is being harvested in the Ballards Crossroad area and its possible that farmers in the Farmville area are also harvesting already, Yancey said.
The tobacco seems to be evening up and filling out now.
Judge Halts Subsidy Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge, halting Ford administration efforts to take food subsidy benefits away from 4.14 million families, says the the Department of Agriculture has no authority to design a widespread reorganization of the U.S. food stamp program.
The ruling, upholding a preliminary injunction against implementing the new regulations, is likely to be followed by a permanent injunction, predicted Judge John Lewis Smith in U.S. District Court
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Most of the crop seems to be in generally good condition. Weather-fleck, which was a problem about ten days ago, is not such a problem now. Plants are outgrowing the disease, Yancey added Other crops in the county including corn, peanuts, and soybeans are in good condition, according to Yancey We don't have such a good stand of peanuts because of the cold weather, but they are in good condition. he said
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Political Violence In Italy
ROME (UPI) Scattered political violence erupted across Italy Saturday in a prelude to what have been rated as the most crucial elections in Europe since World War IL More than a score were injured in fights in Rome, Naples, Milan, Turin, Bari and San Remo in which police traded gunfire with some demonstrators and Communists and neo-Fascists battled in the streets.
Accused Of False Data
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate investigators say four giant U.S. corporations are in a position to manipulate world grain prices by their control of the data used to set the prices.
They made public Friday a nine-year-old memo in which an Agriculture Department attache in Europe accused the multinational companies of supplying false data in order to influence pricing decisions.
Staff members of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on multinational corporations, which conducted the investigations, said the companies have denied the allegations.
Several members of the local Eastern Gay Alliance will be attending the Christopher Street South Gay Price Parade on Saturday, June 26, in Atlanta, according to Ms. Judi Willis.
Ms. Willis, coordinator of the North Carolina Gay Union, said that members from Pitt and adjacent counties, as well as members of various gay organizations in the state will be attending The Atlanta parade is being planned by groups such as Dignity, Integrity, Atlanta Gay Center, and the Atlanta Metropolitan Community Church.
Persons interested in more information on the parade should write Gay Pride Week 76, Suite 1976, 20 Fourth St., N E., Atlanta, Ga. 30308.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Tom Anderson, a conservative political writer from Tennessee, was nominated Friday night as the American partys presidential candidate.
Anderson, 64, the partys chairman, was selected on the first ballot with 160 votes among 262 delegates to the partys third national convention. The party has allotted 535 dele gate seats, but less than half showed up.
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A-4The Dail} Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976
Fathers Hold It All Together
I Editors NoteThe following was written by Steve Mitchell, columnist for the Palm Beach Post Mitchell is the son of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 1601 FirstSt, Apt 9. The column was included in a book of Mitchells columns entitled You Cant Multiply Letters, ' published in 1974 when Mitchell was associate editor of the Palm Beach Times, A native (rf North Carolina, Mitchell has worked as a reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal and the Augusta (Ga.) Herald.)
Like Mothers Day and most other holidays on the books, Fathers Day has pretty much become a commercial farce. Perhaps it is best observed by pausing to reflect for a while on just what a father
is.
Basically, hes the one who holds all together. Hes the man who does what has to be done. So does the mother, but legally and morally, its all on Dads shoulders.
He works, often at a hard, dirty, unromantic and unrewarding job. And he listens to the young ones as they talk earnestly of self fulfillment and finding themselves and doing their own thing and he understands it much better than they can imagine, but there is work to be done. And Daddy must do it.
There is work to be done because there are bills that have to be paid house payments or rent, doctors, dentists, television repairmen, food bills, clothing bills, car payments, telephone bills, electric hills, college bills They come in a never-ending stream every month of the year, and it is Daddy who must pay them.
He is the Fix-It Man, too. When the toy breaks and the tears stream down the chubby cheeks, the childish voice says, Fix it. Daddy because all children know Daddy can fix anything. And Daddy tries to maintain that childish trust as long as he can, because they find out soon enough that some things get broken that even Daddies cant fix hearts, for example.
And when the young ones grow older and tell him that war is a dark and bloody insanity, he knows it is true. But he also knows that when madness is abroad in the world, somebody eventually has to fight back before it engulfs the women and the children. It is the fathers and the young
THIS AFTERNOON
men who may never live to become fathers who must do what has to be done.
He is a teacher, because he must teach the children by his example. He knows that much is expected of him and he knows he cannot possibly live up to the expectations, but he tries. EJvery day, he tries.
He must be the comforter and the rock, because without him it all comes apart. Ttie children and the women are permitted the merciful release of tears, but he cannot cry. He is the father.
John Steinbeck said it best in a very fine book called The Grapes of Wrath. When the dust storms swept away the tiny Oklahoma farms in the depths of the depression, families could only stand and watch as the precious soil whirled away on the hot, dry winds.
The men could only shake their fists and curse the implacable fates, and the women and children studied the faces of the men fearfully to see if they would crack. Because if the men did not crack, then maybe it would all come right somdiow. "niey did not crack. They were fathers.
So much is expected, but it comes down to what Robert E. Lee called the most sublime word in the English language duty. Duty means doing what has to be done working, paying the bills, fixing the toys, setting the example and bearing the heavy responsibility that can be shared, but not evaded.
It is a test that a man must meet every day. There are $40,00(ki-year fathers who fall far short of meeting it, and there are $5,(XKki-year fathers who meet it superbly.
And sometimes the fathers reflect on how much easier it would be if there were no responsibilities.
It is tempting to think of throwing it aU off, living for yourself alone, doing what you want to do for a change instead of doing what has to be done. There is not a father alive who hasnt wondered at some point whether its all worth it or not.
But then the little arms twine around his neck, stronger than bands of steel, and the voice whispers, I love you. Daddy, and he knows that yes, it is worth it. Being a father is worth it all.
The clock doth strike the eleventh hour,
and, All is well! reports the tower.'
By ALVItsI TAYLOR
Payrolls Go Ever Upward Sunday Morning Notes
A hammock sent bv a Incal u:
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH At a time when state and local
governmental officials have been busy vowing to cut spending and hold the line and do all those things they can to bring about efficiency and economy in government, payrolls have continued to grow.
The federal government has kept its word. Zero
growth in numbers of employees over the past year, and an actual decline of minor proportions are reflected in employment
statistics compiled by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.
But state and local
government have continued to expand, with education leading the way. Of more than two million North Carolinians employed, :J29,100 are governmental employees.
Federal employees number 46.300. State employees total 104,200, including those in state-paid education jobs, which number 49,300: That
THE INSIDE REPORT
covers state colleges and universities, too.
Local government employees number 178,600, including 107,400 in education. Most public school teachers are locally employed even though paid from state funds.
Here is how employment grew between April, 1975, and April, 1976:
Local government up 4.1 per cent overall; education up 3.2 per cent.
State government up 4.1 per cent overall; education up 3.2 per cent.
State government employment up 3.8 per cent; education up 5.3 per cent.
With salary and fringe benefit money comprising the bulk of spending in labor-intensive governmental operations, it is clear that spending cuts will prove difficult at a time when employment continues to expand.
If state officials, and some local leaders, had not announced that employment
was being frozen as a result of revenue losses from the recession, it is obvious that governmental hiring would have accelerated even more than it did.
Fire Ants Here
South American fire ants are now found in 13 southeastern Coastal Plain counties in North Carolina, with farmers reporting livestock killed, workers refusing to work some fields, and machinery unable to harvest crops due to the pest.
Building a mound up to 18 inches tall and with up to 40 such mounds per acre in some sections the fire ants are costing Tar Heel farmers an average $300 yearly in the heavily infested area, according to a survey done by Tom Hunt, entomologist at N. C. State University.
Columbus County is hardest hit, with a third of the farmers there leaving soybeans in the field because the mounds interfere with harvest. Six farmers in Columbus County lost 78 pigs
from fire ant stings, and one lost a calf.
School Proniotioni Those who have thought the schools promote just about every student these days arent far from wrong.
From a toUl of 1,147,904 students in school on the last day of the term in 1975, all except 44,737 were promoted to the next grade, or graduated.
That means only 3.9 per cent of the public school students failed a grade. In 1965-66 those not promoted . represented 6.17 per cent of the students enrolled.
Researchers who compiled the figures in the 1976 edition of Statistical Profile of North Carolina Public Schools commented, This trend probably reflects a change in promotion and non-promotion policies.
It is common, now, for school people to ask the parent for permission to keep a child back a grade for specific reasons; if the parent objects, the promotion takes place.
A hammock sent by a local firm as a bicentennial gift to President and Mrs. Ford has been placed on display in Washington, D. C., according to Walter Perkins, president of Hatteras Hammocks.
The red, white and blue hammock is displayed along with other bicentennial gifts in the Great Hall of the Commerce Building is Washington.
Perkins received a thank-you letter informing him of the honor recently.
The letter, signed by Milton E. Mitler, deputy special assistant, also included a
bicentennial message from President Ford.
Hatteras Hammocks is located at 513 W. Tenth St. in Greenville.
owner was cranking it at church one Sunday. It backfired and broke his arm.
, Some old timers appeared nostalgic at an antique auto show on the Crabtree Valley Mall last week.
One man chuckled as he looked at a Model T Ford.
My father had a car like that, he recalled. He was a farm man who moved to town and got a car. He was somebody!
The man said he recalled a later model Ford which still had a hand crank. The
Two other older men were eying a 1932 Chewy.
Does your age take you back that far? one asked.
Yeah, the second man answered.
The questioner gazed at the Chewy again. Mine, too, he said.
Bloody-Nose Limitations
By ROWLAND EVAN.S and ROBERT NOVAK
SPRINGFIELD. MO-President Ford's humiliating rebuff by the Missouri Republican convention carried this warning for his managers back in Washington: organizational
failures cannot be cured by bloody-nose power politics.
In fact. Mr. Fords loss to Ronald Reagan of all but one of 19 at-large Missouri delegates could have been
much worse. Trying to save the day for the President by unseating hundreds of legally-chosen Reagan state convention delegates. Ford operatives came within a hair of creating a party schism that would have brought convulsions among Republicans everywhere.
What happened here is not isolated. The attempt at an eleventh-hour victory here through bloody-nose politics reflects the inclination of
The Daily Reflector
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distraught national Ford strategists to use the national convention machinery to stage questionable raids on Reagan delegations. Thus, the carnage barely avoided in the steambath of Springfields Abdul Ben Adhem Shrine mosque could be achieved over national television at Kansas City in August.
The organizational headstart given Reagan by nameless grass-roots workers against the Missouri party establishment was aggravated by the absence of Stuart Spencer, the most experienced operative functioning for the President Ford Committee (PFC).
Gov. Christopher (Kit) Bond, the states top Ford backer, has not forgotten that Spencer managed Gene McNarys campaign against
him for the Republican governors nomination in 1972. Blaming that campaigns strident anti-Bond attacks on Spencer, Bond told the White House he did not want Spencer setting foot in Missouri. To complicate matters, McNary (now a St. Louis County supervisor) was named chairman of the Missouri PFC.
When it became clear two weeks ago that Reagan had a clear lead in delegates to the state convention. Ford operations began on two tracksa Bond (upper) track and a McNary (lower) track. Neither proved any match for hard Reagan delegate strength. ^
Bonds track consisted of efforts to convince Missouri delegates that Reagan on top of the state ticket would bring (Continued on page A-S)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor
I am incensed by the ravaging of the lot on the comer of Tenth and Cotanche where a few weeks ago stood the beautiful C. Heber Forbes home surrounded with lovely trees. Anyone who has driven by in the Spring knows what a fairyland existed from all the flowering dogwoods. Now what is left? A stark piece of muck awaits an asphalt parking lot and neon signs! Today I noticed that the large sign erected proclaims that a McDonalds will be here What a pity. I for one will refuse to patronize any businesses who pay astronomical prices to destroy our history and beautiful surroundings.
^When will we as citizens protest to save our heritage through preservation of our older homes and buildings as well as to protect our life sustaining plants and trees? You, as citizens, complain when peripheral areas are used for high density purposes and you allow the center of your city to die without raising concern. The city is people; without them, it will die.
It is a disgrace that the city of Greenville is allowing the older residential sections of downtown to be used commercially. If we do have to develop these, why cant the trees and plants be left? Why cant we recycle these older homes and buildings? This would certainly be an improvement over the starkness of pavement, neon and golden arches.
Mayor Cox and the City Council: I challenge you to look into your hearts and evaluate what good this ravaging is accomplishing for Greenville
Citizens of Greenville: I challenge you to boycot such establishments and to come together to create a preservation organization to prevent this. Would you not like future generations to be allowed to partake in our history and beauty?
Citizens of Greenville-Unite and voice your opinions.
Barbara Wardrep Greenville, N.C.
The forerunner of air conditioning might have been found .on that 32 Chewy. A crank allowed the raising of the windshield a couple of inches to allow cooling breezes on a summer days ride.
Earlier cars, of course had windshields that swung forward.
We wouldnt recommend trying it on modern day cars.
A dishelved man climbed into a truck at North Hills Shopping Center parking lot. He started the engine and raced it wildly.
A pedestrian approached an officer and told him he didnt think the man was any condition to drive.
The officer ran over and stopped the driver just as he backed it out of the parking place and aimed it at another parked car, motor racing.
The policeman ordered the man to stop truck right there and get out and walk a line. After that little test, it was off to a call box to bring a patrol car to the scene.
Strain Is At The Top
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Its nice to have the pressure off, David Germany said as he learned back on the bed in his Princeton University dormitory room after his last exam.
His mind was pulling into focus the impressions of his four years at Princeton, which he later condensed into a thou-.sand words for his valedictory address a duty of the universitys top-ranked graduate.
I will give a speech and after that I will not be the valedictorian, he said quietly. I was the valedictorian. It implies nothing about who I am or what Ill be in the future. Across the tree-shaded campus, Susan Hurley, this years salutatorian, was leaving her room to find the professor who was translating her commencement greeting into the Latin she used to deliver it, an old Princeton tradition at June commencement.
Intellect is really very important to me, she says. But I think there are too many people who get too caught up in it.
Although their thoughts are turning now from what has been to what will come, each of these 21-year-olds speaks freely but modestly of past achievement. If their experience is any indication, honcx^ graduates at Americas top universities are strongly motivated, practical, often introspective, pleased but not overwhelmed by academic excellence, and easily diverted by music and other pastimes.
Princetons top two students they had nearly all As all four yearsalso are concerned that being labled valedictorian or salutatorian may increase the pressures on them to succeed.
He didnt expect academic superiority four years ago. Now he is aiming for a doctor of philosophy degree in economics, his major, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
There are many things that are beyond me. Applied math, calculus, things like that always came pretty easy co me. But I got into a course that started teaching math theory and I just sat there lost, dazed and confused. And there was a 15-year-old behind me who thought it was simple.
Classical music can distract him from books, as can his (Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
Frank Parker, federal-state crop statistician, said today general rains over most of central and eastern North (Molina since June 10 had caused very fine recovery of crops which had suffered seriously from drought.
After a trip into the Piedmont section this week and from reports on conditions In the east, Parker said he thought the drought had definitely been broken except in scattered areas.
Wally, a six-ton elephant convicted of killing his keeper in a sudden rage, was executed today by a firing squad in a San Francisco zoo.
The Greenies remain tied with the Ayden Aces for first place in the Coastal Plain League. Both teams have a 10-5 record for the season.
Housing Starts Are Below Needs
Strength For Today
THE BIG AND THE LITTLE CR08.S
Very often we hear the statement that Christ died for our sins, but seldom do people add the equally important truth that we never enjoy the benefits of Christs sacrifice until we, ourselves, are willing to sacrifice.
If you have given up .something, or bear some heavy load, think about it as a service to the sacrificing Christ, He did everything for us; we can do a little thing for him. He bore a great cross
for us at Calvary. You and I only enter into the benefits of that cross when we bear some little cross for him in our homes, in our churches, or in our places of business. It may be a terrible and heavy cross to bear, but it is a very little cross compared with the cross that Chrlat bore.
When we vicariously bear the cross of Christ the sustaining strength of the unseen will enter into our lives. We will be conscious of a new spiritual power which we did not have before.
-by Elisha Doaglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult to become enthusiastic about the slight increase in housing starts during April since it still brings the annual rate to only 1.4 million units, far below the nations needs.
Still, any increase at all in this measure of our national well being does contain an iota of encouragement, because the price obstacles down payment, taxes, interest among them are formidable.
The cost of a new single-family house is about twice what it was a decade ago. Interest rates are about 50 per cent higher, taxes 70 per cent, utility bills 80 per cent. Over-all, costs have risen far more than incomes.
Transportation costs have
added to the bill. Not only does gasoline for the car cost more, but so does public transportation into the city from the more distant sites to which buyers and builders have fled in search of economies.
But the pressure of prices is producing one result that might prove rewarding for both the individual buyer and communities in general.
It is this: Since nobody seems to have an answer to the problem of rising housing costs except to build the product smaller and otherwise less adequately than before, many couples are forced to reconsider existing housing.
Much of this housing is substantial but often it is also run down. Much of it is in communities from which people once used to think they graduated as
their incomes rose. Now it is being viewed differently.
Adding to its appeal is that such housing offers conveniences that often take years to develop in new communities, such as existing churches, schools, stores, public transportation, entertainment.
Billions of dollars of such infrastructure lies almost abandoned in some cities as people flee to the suburbs or to smaller towns, even though it remains essentially sound.
The era of the throwaway house therefore could gradually blend into another era, that of the rediscovered older house.
While builders of new homes were going bankrupt in 1975, many real estate salesmen were reporting record high sales because of existing-home .sales. Some mortgage lenders
had one of their biggest years ever, for the same reason.
Owners of some existing houses also reconsidered and changed their plans to sell.
Expenditures for residential additions and alterations on owner-occupied, single-family properties averaged less than $6 billion a year from 1971 to 1973, but jumped to $6.4 billion in 1974 and $8.5 billion in 1975.
Some of this increase can be attributed to inflation, but not all. The 31 per cent rise during 1975 suggests that many home owners renovated rather than ran, decided to hold on rather than throw away.
How far this latest tendency will go and how long it will last is difficult to forecast, because it exists within a larger and perhaps more powerful trend, that of discarding rather than renovating older homes.
Observations From Editorial ColumnsTh Dclin
It may well be that in the weeep of history, the decline of civilization will be linked with the develr^ment of the computer, and surely there are those who are prepared to make the judgement even now.
That is, anyone with the slightest sensitivity to human-computer relationships should have some idea of what we as a civilization have done to ourselves in grabbing the technological tiger by the tail In our own case the desperate decline has never been more poignantly demonstrated than now, in receipt, in one day, of two mailings to this office from the venerable and oh-so-civilized Smithsonian Institution, which, alas, apparently has surrendered, or has been captured The Smithsonian computer is peddling memberships, in our case variously addressed to Mr. Editorial Page orDear Mr. Page, or in another case simply Dear J. Edit
Neither Mr. Page nor Mr. Edit proposes to respond to this personal invitation, although the computer says it is looking for a person who sensitive to beauty, open to new experiences . . . adventurous in an intelligent fashion Thats jx^etty falt-tering, all right, but both Page and Edit tell us they are prepared to resist temptation a little longer.
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 17*A-5Time For Titamuses
You know what a titamus is? A montopuS? A poscerou^
We do, but if s just because weve got kids who are in school again Theyre the result of an assignment to combine two animals and see what you get A titamus is the cross between a tiger and a hippopotamus. A montopus is the offspring of a money and an octopus. A poscerous is a cross between a possum and a rhinocerous Naming them is the easy part The kids have got to describe them, too Can you imagine the characteristics of a cross between a possum and a rhinocerouS?...
Good luck on these assignments, kids. And we sure hope none of you get a kitshee as a teacher this year.
Thafs one who purrs like a kitten while everything is going smoothly in the classroom, but she screams like a banshee when the going gets rough
CorsicanaiTex.) DailySunLook Out For Asteroids
Eleanor Helin could have gone another thousand years or so without telling us about her new-found asteroid and wed all be just as well off.
Mrs. Helin, who is affiliated with the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, has discovered an asteroid more than a mile wide that sort of hops and skips in and out of the earths orbit She says theres a 75 per cent chance that the mini-planet will smash into the earth within 24 million years, creating a cn|4er 20 miles wide.
Another Cal Tech spokesman says theres a 50 percent chance " the asteroid will land in the ocean, in which case we can look for the granddaddy of all tidal waves. From a guy who lives less than five miles from the Atlantic, Mrs. Helin, thanks a bunch How does she expect us to sleep for the next24 million years, not knowing when the big hunk of rock is going to smash into our planet, sending mountains of water crashing across our lawti?
Isnt it enough that we have to worry about the possibility of some itchy-fingered Russian poking a button and sending nuclear missiles heading our way? Or an inscrutable Chinese diplomat smuggling an H-bomb into the country in his .diplomatic pouch? Or an international terrorist hijacking us to > Baghdad on our next Piedmont flight to Greensboro^
Well, Mrs. Helin, youve implanted the feat in u& The least you can do is to forewarn us now each time your asteroid is making a pass toward the earth That way we^U only have to worry one day out of the year. The rest of the time we can relax with more manageable worries like the rising crime rate the flucutations of the progress of detente, the jungle warfare in Angola, the civil war in Lebanon, the inflation, unemployment, Norfolk Gardens, etc etc. etc
LedgenStar, Norfolk(Va.)Two Cents Worth?
Under study by the U.S. Treasury is a plan to mint two-cent pieces, starting next year.
That would take some of the pressure oif pennies. Something like the same argument is used for revival of the twodollar bilL
Whafs really needed, of course, is a dollar which can be stretched by the citizens to reduce the pressure of inflatioa
Lubbock(Tex.) Avalanche-JournalKirkpatrick....
(Continued from page A-4)
girlfriend and friends across the hall. Much of his time was devoted to campus activites, including intramural athletics and the yearbook he edited.
Eventually he hopes to find a teaching position or a job in the business world a practical role, close to a final product.
Susan says,"... 1 want a law degree, to have some clout in the real world.
She studied philosphy at Princeton and will emphasize international law at Harvard Law School in the fall. Her home is Santa Barbara, Calif. She wants to travel and hopes to spend a year in France and Italy studying their languages.
Free time at Princeton went to singing with the glee club and studying Japanese art.
High grades were something I just kind of took for granted, she says. I dont think 1 consciously set the goal. I just never thought of doing anything else.
"It takes a lot of work. Im extremely nervous and I can channel a lot of nervous energy into it.
My desire is to experience life as fully as possible before I die. Im really aware of how brief life is and thats why I want to live a life of adventure, instead of riches or status.
Out Of The Mouths Of Two Psychology Profs
ByJAMES J, KILPATRICK
Two professors of psychology, to their own surprise, have come up with some solid empirical evidence on this business of racial-balance busing Parents and other laymen will not be at all surprised by what the evidence demonstrates: Raciatbalance busing doesnt work.
,The professors ate Norman Miller, of the Uftiversity of Southern California, and Harold B. of the University of California in Los They report their findings in the current issue of Psychology Today.
Ten years ago, the public schools o Riverside, Calif., embarked upon a vpluntary program of desegragatioa On paper, at least, every favorable factor was present effective black leadership, a liberal school board, a forward-looking administration, sympathetic parents and teachers. The pupils were approximately 83 per cent white, 11 per cent Mexican-American, and6 per cent black. There were no court orders to arouse antagonism, no political fights to provoke passions.
The Riverside school board thus embarked happily on a busing plan intended to distribute the children in a nice balance among the 22
public schools. The authors do not get into the logistics, but we may sumise that in a city (tf only 150,000, the bus rides were not excessively long. Given these conditions, if busing were to succeed anywhere, it should have succeeded in River side. That is exactly what Professors Miller and Gerard believed would happen
When we began, they report, we expected to document the successes of the whole program: busing to achieve ethnic balance in school, the rising competence and ambition of minority children, and their subsequent academic rise to equality with whites.
We have been profoundly disappointed. The reason, we believe, lies in our original naivete Were naive in a way that much of the country was naive We expected much greater social progress that has resulted
As part of their study, the two professors formed one sample that included virtually all of the districts 900 minority children, plus their parents. They formed a second matching sample of 900 white children and their parents. Through personal inverviews, standard attitude tests, and other familiar techniques of psychology, they established benchmarks from which they ex
Fresh Vegetables And A Bit Of Cooperation
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-I heard a food co-op had begun in town. I didnt really understand what a co-op was, but a friend said that shed heard you could buy loads of groceries for $3.00.
We investigated. 1 distinctly remember what we found. In a tiny kitchen in a .dark, empty recreation center, we saw crates of
vegetables and fruits on the counter. A woman named Jan was singlehandedly dividing the food into 23 open grocery bags on the floor. Obviously, she was frustrated at having to handle the job alone; sweat was beginning to shine on her determined face. But I could tell she knew what she was doing.
I offered to help. I saw, as
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page A-4)
disasterthe principal Ford theme nationally.
Even Mr. Fords visit to Springfield for chats with delegates did no good (I doubt he changed five votes, one Ford operative confided). The problem was not that Missouri Republicans do not care about November; they simply do not believe Mr. Ford would run better than Reagan, particularly in the conservative Ozarks.
Whats more, any faint possibility of the upper track succeeding was wiped out by McNarys lower track: the challenge of 395 Reagan state delegates (out of a total of 1,440). The idea originated with Wayne Millsaps, a liberal Republican lawyer and political gut fighter from St. Louis who is detested by rural Missouri Republicans. But PFC headquarters in Washington approved.
Bond, who learned of the challenge after it was filed, objected but finally decided to see if it might work. All it did was generate angry resentment against Bond. Expecting the 395 challenged delegates to be prevented from voting on their own seating, the Reagan camp was prepared to walk out of the convention Saturday morning.
Just what the Ford campaign intended to do during a sleepless Friday night was not clear. Local Ford chieftains were bogged down in haggling, with Bond and McNary going off in opposite directions. Sometime after midnight. Bond put his foot down: the challenge must be dropped. The offer to Reagan forces at about 3 a.m. to forget the challenge in return for splitting the delegates was sheer bluff; it was immediately rejected. At 8 a.m., the challenge was' withdrawn anyway.
When the convention
convened at 10 oclock, the shabby old hall was filled with Reagan posters, placards and signs, with hardly a Ford campaign button in view. An outraged Ford supporter telephoned PFC headquarters at the Drury Inn to find what had happened to the Ford signs. Typically, nobody was there to answer the phone.
Four PFC staffers sent here a week earlier accomplished little more than arranging Mr. Fords fruitless four-hour visit. They remind me of the Italian armyin retreat, a Ford leader told us.
More ominous for Mr. Ford, his defeat here did not result from a vastly superior performance by the national Reagan team. No national Reagan operative showed until Thursday night, and national campaign manager John Sears arrived at 7 p.m. Friday. Reagan himself was allocated only one hour for talks with delegates (compared to four by Mr. Ford) and was far from his best in a strangely jumbled 52-minute speech to the convention.
What won it for Reagan was genuine devotion of his grass-roots followersthe
Republican rank and file. They were not impressed by pleas from President or governor (Bond, in fact, was elected the lone Ford at-large delegate only because Sears quietly maneuvered votes his way). They did not believe arguments that Reagan means disaster in November. And they were outraged rather than cowed by the bloody-nose politics.
It is precisely because these qualities will be duplicated by Reaganites in the ten remaining convention states that the great Republican struggle may well move to Kansas City with the candidates virtually deadlocked.
Jan did, that the spinach was fresh, the apples were flawless, and the corn was plentiful.
Soon, I was convinced to join. The process is so simple. We each pay $3.00 two weeks in advance, pool the money so we can buy as many items as possibleusually 10 to 12 different things. Last week we bought potatoes, onions, celery, lemons, oranges, apples, corn, squash, grapefruit, green beans and bananas. The variety is nice, and we still give people a reasonable amount of potatoes and enough apples so the kids dont fight over them.
We take turns ordering our vegetables from a local produce market owner. Ive learned a lot from Mr. Williams. His business is small, but hes been in it 20 years. He likes the idea of people sharing the worki to cut food costs. Patiently, he explains the complications with the import-export taxes on bananas, and why he cant get strawberries for us one week because of the rain downstate. He goes out of his way to check the quality of our tomatoes, and when he makes a low estimate on an item, hell sell it to us at that price (and his loss) so we can meet our costs Our numbers have grown. We share work with and serve at least 250 people each week. Four similar vegetable co-ops have branched off from ours in other parts of Tallahassee.
Jan moved away. Now Im the organizer of all our volunteer workers each week. At first I panicked. But soon I found that Clay, the tall, bearded nursing student, always shows up to pass out the onions. I like being yelled at from across the street as hey, Onion-man, he says. Mr. Jones, a retired man with heart condition, usually arrives in time to hand out the green peppers. Sylvia, the friendly and attractive black vocalist, can simultaneously tell me about her upcoming recital at the University and explain to her 6-year old daughter about passing out the peanuts.
Ann never fails to collect money and take orders. She gets frustrated when people dont make their orders clear. Her brown eyes flash and her patience wanes when a newcomer cant quite
(continued on page A-fi)
pected some favorable development could be measured
Miller and Gerard were predisposed toward all the fashionable assumptions. They believed the achievement gap between white and minority students resulted from differences in motivation or orientatioa They assumed that these differences in motivation were reversible They thought that contact between races would cause minority students to become more similar to the white majority in their personalities, values, beliefs, and behavior. They imagined that teachers would teach to the level of the white childrea and that the MexicaaAajiericans and blacks would bootstrap themselves to the higher level
Alas, repeated testsshowed very few oi these expected results. Indeed most of the per sonality, attitudinal and value changes were in the wrong directioa The minority children appeared to develop greater anxiety; they experienced growing self-doubts. The facts of academic achievement were bad news as well
, Overall the rfiinority children did not gain in
achievement, either absolutely or relative to national norms. After five years of desegregation, they were about where they would have been if they had not been desegregated
As I remarked at the outset, these professional findings will come as no surprise to non-professional observers. It does not take a doo toral degree in psychology it takes no more than a sensitive seat of the pants to impel an ordinary layman to the same conclusions. Nevertheless, it is gratifying to learn of a ten-year study that documents the dismal story When will the Supreme Court accept such evidencd? When will the Court abandon its obstinate and wrong-headed positiori? Members of the Court are human, they are as reluctant as other men to confess error and to acknowledge a blunder. But the Court is supreme Until retreats, this costly, wasteful damaging nonsense will continue But one asks: How long 0 Lord how long?
OUTSIDE HELP!
* jL*
By GAIL MICHAELS
Greenville's Priorities Can't Please Everybody
By GAIL MICHAELS
Several years ago the town I come from, Roswell, Ga., celebrated its bicentennial. There were tours of the numerous antebellum homes, and there were worship services in the church which Sherman used as a hospital during the Battle of Atlanta. Restoration work on the home in which Teddy Roosevelts grandmother lived and on the old town square was in full swing.
Last year Greenville celebrated its bicentennial, too Bicentennial headquarters were in one of the oldest buildings in Greenvillean abandoned service station. A parade was held on. the only thing that even suggests that Greenville was here 200 years agothe streets. There was even some restoration work done someone painted the fire hydrants on First Street red, white, and blue.
A couple of weeks ago, Phillip and I were riding through town, and we began to discuss Greenvilles origins If you ask me, I said, Greenville didnt really have any town fathers.
I think the town is actually the result of a cement mixer with diarrhea. Every month or so, it squats, and we get a
new
has
It
new parking lot.
Thats an intriguing theory, Phillip answered, but what about the mall? Maybe the city changed its priorities.
Ha! Dont count on it would take ten new malls to make up for the number of old houses and trees theyve torn down.
Shhhh! he hissed. Someone might hear you and think youre a tree nut. You know how people around here feel about tree lovers!
I know Im a radical subversive, I sighed. But I cant help it. For some reason a strip of asphalt just doesnt fire my imagination like a tree does. I dont know whats wrong with me. When they tore down all those trees on Tenth Street a few years ago, I cried for a whole week.
Yeah, I know what you mean. Its the same feeling 1 got when they annihilated the old schoolyard in Bethel for a parking lot. I guess were a couple of sentimental fools.
I guess we are, I agreed. The only thing that pulled me through the Tenth Street deal was looking at the Heber Forbes property. Somehow its managed to survive the onslaught of civilization. All those gorgeous dogwoods and azaleas and that lovely home. Its like an oasis in a desert of concrete.
Just at that moment we happened to stop for the light at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche, and I looked expectantly to my left. What I saw, however, was not the verdant splendor of the Heber Forbes property but a bulldozed mound of brown muck.
What happened?! I cried. What have they done?
Its McDonalds, Phillip answered. You know, they do it all for youor to you, as the case may be. Anyway, theyre building another Golden Arches there.
Just what Greenville needs, I moaned. Another burger place. Weve only got ten.
Well, Phillip said, Maybe McDonalds wont get off to a good footing here after what theyve done.
I looked up hopefully. Yeah, I said. 1 hope their arches fall.
I ^Advantages In New Martin Technical Institute Role Argued
Editors Note: Leslie W. Bailey is a mathematics instructor at Martin Technical Institute and is also a member of MITs Promotion and Publicity Committee
Rationale For A Community College In Martin County By LESLIE W. BAILEY WILLIAMSTON - In recent weeks some citizens of Martin County have expressed concern over the wisdom of changing the mission of Martin Technical Institute to that of a comprehensive community college. This concern and the many thought-provoking questions relating to it are
good, because when correctly answered, they will provide a better understanding and appreciation of the need for a community college in Martin County and for the educational role it will fulfill in the lives of all of our citizens.
In order to achieve such a better understanding one might consider a few historical background facts concerning Martin Technical Institute and how it fits into the organizational structure of the other technical institutes and community colleges in North Carolina
At present Martin Technical Institute is one ol 57 technical institutes and
cWmunity colleges scat tered geographically throughout North Carolina, all of which are administered through joint policies, rules and regulations published by the Department of Community Colleges and the State Board of Education in Raleigh. Local control over each technical institute and community college is authorized and maintained through a president appointed by a twelve-member Board of Trustees, each of whom serves for a term of eight years. Four of these trustees are appointed by the Martin County Board of Education, four by the Martin County Board of Com
missioners, and four by the governor of North Carolina.
Since its humble beginnings in 1968, Martin Technical Institute has experienced a period of rapid and dynamic growth which has resulted in its expansion from its original home in an antiquated and abandoned elementary school building in Everetts, into its present modern physical facilities. These consist of a green, grass covered, pine-clad campus of some 65 acres with five modern, air-conditioned tmildings of red brick and white stone with a total floor space of over 132,000 square feet. Presently the annual on and off-campus enrollment of
Martin Technical Institute from September to May averages over 700 curriculum students.
In North Carolina, units of the Community College System have normally started out modestly as small technical institutes with the Iwo-fold mission of establishing sound vocational and technical program, specifically tailored to train and educate and students both to fill available jobs in the local area and also to meet their career needs and aspirations, with the expectation that the mission would later become threefold by the addition of college transfer curriculms to those
already existing vocational and technical programs, technical institute into a fully comprehensive community college does not provide for nor imply that any of the presently existing vocational or technical programs would be cut out because of any change in mission or status. In fact some studies show that technical institutes which become community colleges often experience increased enrollments in their vocational and technical programs In a larger sense such a change in mission will greatly ijeneiitali concerned, since it will add quality and flexibility to the choices of
fered to all students by increasing the number of programs available to them Also it would make the first two of years of college available at a reasonable cost to many people in the area who wish to pursue college courses for two years, but cannot afford to pay the high tuition rates of a four-year collegee or university. For example: A comparison of lusts shows that a student could attend a nine-month session at Martin Community College at a total cost of approximately $315.00 for tuition, required fees and books, but would probably need to pay more than $1,000 00 per nine-month
session at even the most reasonable four-year college or university Commencing with school year 1976-77, in addition to the technical and vocational courses presently offered, Martin Community College plans to offer a General Education curriculum, one in Pre-Liberal Arts, one in Pre Business Administration, one in Pre-Business Education, one in Pre-Social Science, one in Pre-Primary Education, and one in Pre-Secondary Education. A total of 96 quarter hours will be required in each of these curriculums to graduate from Martin Community (Continued on page A-6)
ipp
A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 20, 1976
Vacationers Advised To Let Pitt Officers Know
Pitt County Sheriff Depart- sheriffs officers conduct free
ment Crime Prevention Officer twice-daily house checks for
Gordon Edwards is urging them while theyre away from
vacationers to let him and other home.
PCA Officials
\
At Conferahce
Officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have returned from Lake Buena Vista, Fla. where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida, and Georgia The conference which was held June 13-15 was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and the
Martin Toch...
(Continued From page A-5)
College with an Associate in Arts or Associate in General Education degree. It is expected that credits earned in the College Transfer curriculums will be transferable hour for hour up to a maximum of 96 hours to four-year colleges and universities in all parts of the U.S. which are accredited by their regional accrediting associations.
In addition to continuing to offer its full core curriculums of Vocational, Technical, College Transfer, and General Education Martin Community College will continue to offer a wide variety of Adult Education and Extension Programs whose aim is to afford each individual the opportunity to develop to his fullest potential in whatever areas of vocational and cultural levels that he desires
Also Martin Community College plans to continue its widely used Learning Resources facilities to assist all adults who need them in obtaining Adult High School Diplomas when they satisfactorily complete requirements in the Martin Community College High School Program as approved by the State Board of Education.
In summarizing its plans for the future, Martin Community College has every reason to expect that under its new name it will continue to carry out and expand the mission of Martin Technical Institute which was so clearly and emphatically expressed in the words of the chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and mayors of the ten incorporated towns of Martin County in a joint proclamation which they signed on May 23, 1976: Martin Technical Institute has become an increasingly vital force in providing higher educational goals, developing their skills and helping our citizens to enjoy a more abundant goals, developing their skills and helping our citizens to enjoy a more abundant life and come into a fuller realization of the meaning of the words life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
the continued growth, expansion and widening of the influence of Martin Technical Institute offers an ever increasing potential to the continuing industrial growth and economic development of Martin County by providing an ever increasing reservoir of skilled, trained and intelligent manpower
Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C. The theme of the conference was Together Well Serve. Program topics presented at the conference included services and operations of the Federal Land Bank, the Federal Land Bank Associations, the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations.
Pitt-Greene officials who attended the conference are as follows: F.L. Little, Jr.,
president of the association; Alton Gardner j Rt. 2, Ayden, chairman of the board; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, vice chairman; Wayne Stokes of Rt. 3,. Greenville, director; James E. Manning of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, director and T. Weldon Shingleton of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg, director.
The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,258 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $38,655,316 in Pitt and Greene Counties. The association's home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.
Cooperation....
(Continued from page A-5)
understand our simple procedure. Yet, she tells me shes happy now that since I know Mrs. Birch by name, she talks to me more openly. The little bits of cooperation are unobvious but regular. Every Thursday, John, a university student, rushes away ten minutes early from the school where he is interning and picks up our deposit bag from the bank. Lillian sits on a cold, metal chair , and hands out grapefruit even though shes eight months pregnant and has 3 hours of reading to do for a blind student later that evening.
Theo, the jolly English teacher, often tells me with his Texas drawl that this experience each week is an important education and a great joy for his tired, troubled brain. I remember times when a buyer, angry at the way things were being done, would come to Theo to complain. Hed put his hands on his hips, rock back and forth and say, Look buddy. Im not paid to deal with insults from you. None of us are. Were ail doing the best we can. If you dont like something, you come and help us change it. Some cbmplainers would roar away with a screech of tires; some would take the challenge. Seth did, and now our bank deposits are much more organized.
We only meet from 5 to 7 oclock once a week. Its fun to watch Vincent, the organist dance around the circle of vegetables as he speaks to his friends. I like the little boy who comes with his mother and puts their food in his red wagon. Ive become friends with Mr. Johnson, who loves potatoes and comes to the co-op because it helps him make ends meet on his Social Security check. Its like Steve Slovik, a retired servicemen said: You know, Betsy, I miss this when I cant come to help out. Its my social event of the week. Betsy Petway
No matter where you live in the county, Ill be glad to go by some time during the day and check your house and someone will check it during the night, also, he said. We want to prevent break-ins, not investigate them.
He offered other suggestions for vacationers, some of which can also be used for those must stay home:
Stop newspaper deliveries, so piled-up papers on your lawn
or around your delivery box wont be a give-away that you're not home.
Dont tell anyone but your closest friends and relatives that you will be away and dont put in a newspaper personal column, either, of course. Do tell your next door neighbor if you know him well, so he can be alert to anything strange going on at your house, and have close friends or relatives go in and
check around every so often If youre going on an extended trip, arrange to have your grass cut occasionally while youre gone.
Have shrubs around windows trimmed, so officers can get a good look at the house and also to eliminate hiding places for burglars.
Before you leave, have the sheriff department come out aM make a security check for you, engraving all your belongings and putting signs at entrances to
indicate to would-be burglars that every item of value in and around your house is marked for law enforcement identification.
Make sure portable items like CB radios and antennaes and tape players are also engraved for law enforcement identification. A sheriffs officer will go out and do this for you or you may visit the Sheriff Department in the Courthouse
and have it done. Stickers may be attached to your car or truck, too, indicating that all equipment in the car is marked.
The Greenville Police Department offers virtually the same service and the Pitt County Farm Bureau loans engravers and provides stickers for doors to its members.
Edwards said he has now engraved belongings for the
residents of more than 900 Pitt County homes. He said that so far the Department has never investigated a break-in at a home that did have belongings engraved.
CB radios are apparently easily fenced now, and are the prime targets for theft, he reminded, replacing color television sets and guns as the most likely items to be stolen.
Opportunities
Voluntea- Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities:
Volunteers are needed by the Easter Seal Society and the Greenville Recreation Department to assist in a swimming program for the physically handicapped. The swimming program will be located at the Municipal Pool from 6:(X) 8:00 p.m. every Tuesday evening.
The Dial-A-Teen Program, which is a job referral service for youths between 14 and 21 years of age. Duties include taking applications, screening, filling clients requests, and doing follow-ups.
Services for the Blind to make needed training articles. The pattern will be provided. Sewing can be done during the volunteers free time.
Periodic transportation is needed to transport an individual to the doctor and to the grocery.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
Millions Go To Phony 'Cures'
HOUSTON (UPI) - Americans spend about $2 million annually on miracle cures for cancer, the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute reported.
The institute said delays in seeking professional treatment for cancer can diminish chances for recovery. It said 222,000 persons in the United States were saved from cancer last year.
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No Limits To Motel Thefts
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Tourists with kleptomaniac tendencies are driving motel managers here to despair.
They report yearly theft losses from $2,500 to more than $20,000.
Anything thats not nailed down, somebody will take it
sometime, said Ed Cashion, a manager. Television sets at the motel were bolted down, he said, but that had not stopped people from taking off with them.
Jim Gooch, another manager, said, We lose sheets and pillow cases, and sometimes a chair or a table. Ive had them go so far as to take (he entire bed mattress, box springs and all.
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GENERAL REVENUE SHARI fJG PLANNED USE REPORT
General Revenue Shanny piuviUes loderal tunos Orteuliy 10 local anu slate yovornmenis This report ol your government's plan is published
to encourage ciiuen participation in deierminmg youi goveinmeni s decision on how the money will be spent Note Any complaints ol
discrimination In lha usa ol lhasa funds may ba sant lo Uu. ' r .
tha Ollica ot Ravanua Sharing, Wash., O.C. 20226.
1 PLANNED EXPENDITURES
(A) CATEGORIES
(B) CAPITAL
(C) OPERATING / MAINTENANCE
1 PUBLIC SAFfcTY
$
2 environmental
PROTECTION
$
3 PUBLIC
transportation
$ 56,845
4 HEALTH
$
5 RECREATION
$ 140,484
LIBRARIES
$ 152,288
7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR
1
$
a FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
9 MULTIPURPOSE AND general GOVT
10 EDUCATION
11 SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
12 HOUSING 8 COM MUNI TV DEVELOPMENT
13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
14 other Sp:Hy
15 totals
THE QOVERNMENT OF
GREEttVILLE C 11
ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE
_________SHARING PAYMENT OF
FOR
349 ,6 1
the SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1, 197 THROUGH
UECLMBtR 31, 1876, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES
^ ACCOUNT NO
SHOWN
14 2 074 006
GREENVILLE CITV CITY MflNRGER GREENVILLE H C
D) Submit proposals lor lundi.ig considarsiion ov June 21, 1976
to- E- Cgldwell. City Manager a copy ot tm. rapon, and
supporting documanls. sra opan lor public scrutiny
IsiCltv Manager's Office. City Hall. Greenville.
I (E) ASSURANCES (Reler lo instruction E| I assure the Sacralary ot tha Treasury that the nomxUicriminalion and oljier statutory rgpuiremenis lined in Part E ol I ih# inslrptons Accompanying intleporl wiH,V^mpliad with by this racipiani I govam/fani wjin respect to tha ar^yilemanj/KTnds reported harabn
I Sigr^ura ^1 ChiaT E*p3Jiva OHIcar
Cox, Mayor
6-16-76
Name & Title - Please Print
Phone 756-2747
27634
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20. 17A-T
/SSJUT/M
Scores of values await you
OSES
)
ROSE'S ADVERTI8INQ MERCHANDISE POLICY
M ! M MmI. Amm'I M tWM M CM M Ml MU to
MraMMM I Mi
H hMMf \mUmi at toM't H toto-to Mr ptoey f "totolMtoM tovwtoto
note tronca, mc.
Open daily 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 m-m.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mon.-
Tues.-
Wed.
LARGE SELECTION OF
Ladies Shor* Sleeve And Sleeveless Tops
100 Percent Nylon
Your choice of stripes, solids and prints.
Rg. 2.97
Durable and long-lasting...
UWN & PATIO , FURNITURE ^
CHAIR
76
ROCKER
Ladies Long Sleeve Blouses
Choose from 100 per cent nylon or 100 per cent polyester. Assorted patterns and sizes.
7
REG.
11.99
Here is redwood at its durable best. Fashioned with contrasting aluminum. Your choice of chairs, folding rockers or comfortable folding chaise.
/3
Off Regular Price
Mens Doubleknit Leisure lackets
100 Percent
Texturized Polyester
Roses Low Price 11.88
External speaker terminals...
TEN-CHANNEL
SCANNER
184
Complete with SituS telescope antennas, built-in spe^r, mobile mounting brackets and AC and DC power cords.
Multi-Position Lounge Chair
Three Band 64 Oz. Boss Pepsi Mountain Dew And Coke
Reg. 99*
limit R
100% Cotton
Flare Leg Pre-Washed Jeans
Reg. 11.99
7.00
A working mother's dream.
Crockery Cook Pot
Mirro-Motic & Presto Speed Pressure Cooker
Th crockary cook pot It ttio now way to cook. It caokf moots and vagotablat slowly so all ttia natural vitamins and lulcosara ratalnad. qt. capacity. Flama or avocado.
Reg. 14.94
SAVE
3.20
1174
Reg. 17.( SAVE 6.(
11.88
Portable Electronic Display Calculator
Coipliti with ease iRd adaptoi^^^ Reg. *54.00
ID19W
Raggedyj
Ann &
Andy Calculator
Six dipit "Diflltron" oasy road out, floating doclmol, oporalot on batttrlot and-or olac-trkity. It oddi, subtracts, multiplias and evMos.
Rag. M3.74 |s
4 to bo sold
Conibination Pack
Of Ribbons and Bows
I.
A $2.34 value tor only 50c. Sensational l You get 4 large stick on bows and 4 matching ribbons. 5 lovely colors.
Roses Low Price
2.1
00
Swinger Wastebasket
With new magic touch opening Reg. 4.88
3.00
Similar to illustration
OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS!
14 0z. (net wt.) bags ...
TOASTED
Marshmallows
20-0z. (net wt.) bags...
DELICIOUS
CANDY
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
48* S48
Long-lasting...
ERA-1 GOLF
GLOVES 76
ROSES LOW PRICE '
EA.
1401 (ntl wt I bags 0* Frantz Coconut Toeited Maratimallowa PeHecI lor par Haaorsnackh
20-oz (nal wt | bags ol Oranga Slicas or Tbe pertormance gob glove AvaSable i
Jolly JeHiea Tbay re deliciou and tasty sires Sma Medium and L^ge
Heavy duty;..
42-OZ.PUREX ^ DETERGENT
42-0. (net wt.) box of Purex Laundry Drlersrnl with hich suds performance,
73'
Mint refresher...
UFEBUOY Deodorant Soap
5-oi. (net wl.) bars of mint refresher Lifebuoy Deodorant Soap.
24'
Bio-degradable...
17-Oz. (Net Wt.) Dutch Cleanser
17-0. (net wt.) cans of Dutch Cleanser, Contains no phosphorus. Bioiiesradalile. Icleal for those touch cieaning
18'
Softens your clothes ...
SWEETHEART Fabric Softener
64-fl. Ol. SM iHrttle of Sweetheart Fabric Softener. Availiltle in pink or iime.
48
Loads of fun . . .
10 OZ. MR. BUBBLE
For the kids and Mom too.
00
Rubber Saddle...
UTTER
BASKETS
Repels insects...
LAWN
TORCH
YARD
STICKS
Re-llghtable fragrant lawn torch. Repels insects and lasts for hours. Ideal for cookouts or lawn parties.
2 ... 1
Lrumany Litter Basket by Rulihemiaid * has weigh-te,l rulilter .atldle to keep basket in piare. Biack only.
1
00
EACH
1
00
Each
Citizens
Band
Receiver
Receives all 23 channels on any standard AM car radio. ^
5 year warranty.
Reg. 16.92
SAVE
8.04
8
Limited quantity hurry while they last.
While they last . . .
Trial size Scott Paper Towels Reg. 39c 5 For 1,00
3 Piece Patio Set Reg. 19.99 15.94
Outdoor Steel Chairs Reg. 19.99 12.00
3 Piece Knife Set ah purposa, itaak, utility parar. Re9- 1-27 66*
Brass Magazine Rack Reg. i.67 99*
3.75 Oz. Tegfin Medicated Shampoo Reg. 1.03 1.48
Wagon Style BBQ Grill Reg. 18.74 15.88
Lay-a-way Now For Christmas
Faaturas a ruggad cantilavar frama . . . sturdy tripla bar rainforcad frama . . .
Motocross Bike
34" motorcroH bikt faafurtt ruggad framt, handlabar with cross braca, crash pad, waffla grips, quiltad saddia, simulatad fual tank and ratlactorliad ptdals.
ROSES LOW PRICE
59
96
16" Moto-Cross Bike
Ruggad triple-bar reinforced frame, adjustable reinforced handlebars, dtap citated tiras, coaster brake rear wheel, edjustabte padded saddle and competition number plate.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
96
PROUD YOUNG FATHER ... Pvt. Russ Collins makes use of at ease time to take his six months old son, Craig, to the well baby clinic. Collins is a member of India Company 38, 2d Marine Division, 8th Marines, Camp Geiger.
EASIER THAN TRAINING . . . This quartet of Phelan and Gunnery Sgt. William Steiert; Pvt. Oscar Marines find helping ready a recreation area for a Grajeda (squatting); and PFC Darron Jones, fieid day event more relaxing than reguiar training, kneeling.All are members of the Ammo Company,2d The four are (standing, left to right), L-Cpl Thomas FSSG Supply Bn., Camp LejeuneMarines At EasePhotographs And Text By Jerry Raynor
(M-Sgt., U.S. Army, Retired)
Traditionally, the image of American Marines is that of men who spend much of their time keeping themselves mentally disciplined and in top physical form.
While this concept of the typical Marine is fundamentally true, even the most dedicated have their moments of relaxation, times when (figuratively speaking) they let their hair down.
'iese photographs, taken at Camp Lejeune, show several Marines at ease.
Some are enjoying a cherished military custom, break time. Others are engaged in activities that give them a refreshing change from the daily routine of rugged Marine training.
JUST BEFORE THE LECTURE . . . Cpl. David W. Farmer (left) and Cpl. Larry Huff enjoy a chat at an outdoor lecture site while waiting for a class to arrive.
Hie two instructors are both assigned to Hqs. 110, al
Marine Division..
RETURNING A BOAT . . , Sgt. Mickey J. Mills (left) and L^Cpl. at the GJ.Gottschalk Marina m. the Camp Lejeune base. Ricky W, Lang wer., photographed untying a canoe from atop a car
MAN! HOW GOOD IT IS! ... Any serviceman will tell you it s a Number One treat to get a short nap during break time. The sleeping Marine is
Cpl. Albert Martinez of H and S, 106 Platoon. Two of Martinezs buddies take their break time propped against trees.
mm
Health
Services
Schedule June 21-25 - The community health .ji department is open Monday-I Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve I you. Services abailable this week ^e;
DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily Imtil 3:30 p.m.
Sickle cell testsAvailable by referral.
VD ClinicMonday, June 21, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, June 22, 8 a.m.-12noon. Thursday, June 24, 1-4 p.m. Friday, June 25, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Pregnancy testsMonday,
; June 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, June 25, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Pill pick upMonday, June 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, June 23, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, June ; 25, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning and Post TPartum (6 wks. checkup)
' Tuesday, June 22,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, June 23, 12 noon4 p.m. . Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High risk prenatal clinic
. Wednesday, June 23, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, June 23, 8-11 a.m. and 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.
Orthopedic clinicFriday, June 25, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma screeningMonday, June 21, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
PediatricThursday, June 24,
8 a.m.-12 noon. Pediatric Screening ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, June 24,12 noon-3 p.m.. High Risk PediatricsDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Prenatal clinic-Tuesday, June 22, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community tatellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday - June 22 - Farmville; Wednesday - June 23 - Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 t.m. Thursday - June 24 - Ayden; iriday - June 25 - Grimesland. 9 a.m -12 noon.
Other Service Environmental Health-^e-rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControiServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Shy Students Are Invited
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shy students at the Claremont Colleges are invited to overcome their shyness in special workshops by staff psychologist Dorothy Smith.
Aided by a student co-leader. Miss Smith, who has a masters degree in clinical psychology, works with groups of 10 students.
So far, she has had students from each of the six Claremont colleges, an equal number of men and women. Students shyness ranges from speaking out in class and asking for a date to saying hello to other students on campus, Miss Smith said.
Amex To Enter Cruise Field
^ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico |(UPI) American Express has announced its intention of Entering the Caribbean cruise business next winter with a vessel. Atlas, leased from ':Epirotiki Lines, The 600-jpassenger ship will begin two-week cruises Dec, 18, with calls at St. Croix, Martinique, Barbados, Grenada, La Guaira fVenezuela), Aruba, Port Antonio (Jamaica) and Port au Prince, the announcement said.
SWIMMERS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Vlost U.S. Olympic .swimmers larticipate in the AAU senior iwimming program, supported y Phillips Petroleum Co. II las allocated more I han $1.2 nillion for these swimmers, overing two four-year agree-nents.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .\.C.-Sunday, June 20. 1976.A-9
W0 WBlcom RMOtTAMP SHOPMRS
PRICfS GOOD THRU WH)., JUNE 23RD NONE TO DEAlfilS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
Winn-
Dixie...
Serving you for over
50 years
YOU SAVE 20c PER IB
HOU.Y FARMS GRADE A WHOIE
CUT-UP FRYERS
UMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE. PlfASE
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
TOP ROUND
(BONEIfSS)
$1069 $^79
I
ROASTS! STEAKS
I
() BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^
WHOLE BONELESS
(18-20 IBS. AVG.) $^29
TOP ROUNDS I
k cut FRH INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TMMMINOS -
UB. CHOICE FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB SALE
WHOLE LEG O LAMB
$1.79
SOUARE CUT
SHOULDER ROASTS .$1.29
RIB CHOPS .$1.99 lOIN CHOPS .$2.19
SHOUlDfR
CHOPS
GROUND OR
u $1.39 PAHIES
89c
the beef people
HAND IMPORTED
SUCED COOKED PICNIC
12-OZ.
PKO.
RAND SUCED SALAMI, HAM A CHEESE, UINCHEOH
PICKLE 8i PIMENTO OR OLIVE
HOUV FARMS FRYER GIZZARDS,
WINGS OR LIVERS
HOUY FARMS COMMNATIOH
CHOICE FRYER PARTS
CHEK @
COLA
SOL
PKO.
64-OZ. NO RETURN BTL
59
'9% MtANO INDMDUAUY WRAPPB)
SLICED CHEESE FOOD
i? 99c
TASTEOCTA BONELESS
CODFIUET .$1.09
S, $4.99
TRAY PACKH>
SHRIMP PAniES
'is 79c
TRAY PACKH)
SCALLOPS
S' $1.59
ASTOR
INSTANT
COFFEE
lOOZ.
JAR
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)
FAB DETERGENT
THIN SUCED
SANDWICH BREAD 3
PRESTIGE RAISIN, PECAI
ROLLS 4 ^ $1.00 BUNS
240Z.
LOAVIS
RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON
DHP SOUTH () (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)
PEANUT BUnER
DEEPIOUTH
APPLE JELLY
SPAM
LUNCH MEAT
12-OZ.
CikN
$1.09 ?69c 93c
KEUOOOS
RICE KRISPIES
ACTOR
TEA MIX
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPT
SWEET ii JUICY
PEACHES
HARYICT FRESH WNITI
SEEDLESS GRAPES.
NEW CROP
YELLOW ONIONS
LONG WHITE
POTATOES_
ASTOR (g) FROZEN
SPECKLED BUTTERBEANS
BROCCOU SPEARS
SUCCOTASH
GREEN PEAS
MIX OR MATCH!
THRIFTY MAID
TOMATO JUICE 2
YOUNG TBNMR
. 58c YELLOW CORN
N.C. GROWN
s: 65c GREEN CABBAGE
HARWICT FRBH
- 89c CAUFORNIA LEMONS
RUABN UMUIN
3^1'
12-OZ.
CANS
A REAL HOT-WEATHER TREAF UBBTS
FROZEN LEMONADE ^
$^00
MONEY-SAVING FROZEN FOOD BUYS!*>
ACTOR
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
TASTSOSU
FISH STICKS
SUPIiRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
1-U.
KO.
141.
PKO.
90Z.
CUP
49c
99c
Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Aftprnoons 12-7 P.M.
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
ArlOThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, June 20, 187
PLAN YOUR HOME
Cottonwood
EFFICIENT FLOOR PLAN, ENGAGING EXTERIOR
RANCH STYLE PLAN DISPLAYS EFFECTIVE USE OF SPACE
By Jeny Biskop
Simple lines and charming accents mark the exterior of the Cottonwood, a three bedroom ranch style plan. Inside, a workable floor plan manages to conserve space while including extras line the flrst floor laundry room.
Layered wjth brick and trimmed with diamond light windows and cross-buck front door, the Cottonwood radiates a homey appeal. A no-nonsense floor plan is dominated by the large tiled foyer which directs traffic to the living room at right or to the central hallway for easy access to bedrooms or family room.
snack bar, joining the room to the kitchen, and sliding glass doors that connect to the 40-ft. terrace. The kitchen itself is functional, and it offers a handy entry from the garage.
Bordering the kitchen is the laundry, an uncluttered area favored with 96 sq. ft. of space and direct access to the back yard. The room shows a built-in counter, broom closet, and storage closet and is large enough to consider adding pantry shelves.
Bedrooms are clustered to the left of the foyer and :: include three ample rooms and plenty of closet space. The master bedroom is well-supplied with natural light and features double closets and private bath.
Additional storage and workshop space abounds in the basement, where plans call for 1290 sq. ft. of space, and the oversized double garage may also be used for storage.
Besides its obvious accessibility. the living room also merits a sizable area for entertaining and extensive wall space for furniture placement.
Informality reigns in the adjoining family room, a airy spot for family dining or cOTVi^om_2t_Tumishes a
I Please send set(s) of COTTONWOOD House Plans.
AREA
First floor Basement Garage
SQ. FT.
- 1,602 -1,290 - 574
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SIS.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................g 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25 Amount Enclosed i
Name_______
Address____
City A State___
jap
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQf^
By NEIL BIBLER
Associated Press Writer
EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - It seemed such a logical stand to the governing body of this village. A town government ought to be able to decide, for the common good, where to allow a factory, a shop, a home.
To a property-owning real estate developer, it seemed equally logical in a freedonv loving republic that no government should dictate to a citizen what he may or may not build on his own land.
The Supreme Court resolved that dilemma a half-cett^ury ago in a landmark decision giving the village of Euclid and thousands of other American communities the right to fashion zoning laws.
Today, 50 years later, Euclid is once again mired in land-use questionsalong with other cities across the nation.
One notable recent case was that of Petaluma, Cal, which, to the outrage of developers, called a housing moratorium followed by a strict limit oi 500 new houses a year for five years. The Supreme Court upheld Petalumas right to limit its growth.
Euclid, a suburb of Cleveland, is a city of 72,000.
Zoning issues occupy its attention almost daily; fights over high rise apartments, a shopping center and over what to build on one of the last parcels of city land remaining But Euclids pioneering concern over orderly development through zoning has apparently paid off.
Euclids residential areas arent decayed, its parklands arent unkept and dwindling and its water lines dont run dry in chronic shortage while sewage treatment centers
The
Garden Clinic
>:
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Does it help to remove old blooms from annuals? (Mrs. S.D., Raleigh)
A. Yes. Flowers on a plant are produced for the purpose of forming seed. When seed form, annuals tend to decline. Much energy of the plant goes into seed production. You can delay this aging process by clipping off blooms as they fade. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I bought some scientific dirt for my garden. After raising one crop, do I add fertilizer or is scientific dirt always fertile? (J.P., Chapel Hill)
A. I dont know what scientific dirt is. It is probably a loamy soil that has been sterilized. In any case, the fertility of a given soil is most likely used up or severely lowered by growing a crop In it. Thus, fertilizer needs to be added, as with any soil. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) My apple trees have millions of bugs on the new growth, which is causing the leaves to curl up
and die. What can I do? (S.C., Randleman)
A. Your apple trees have aphids or plant lice. Apple aphids suck the sap from the leaves causing a curling and discoloration of developing foliage. High populations may stunt tree growth, and in some cases, result in deformed fruit. Lady beetles, syrphid flies and aphids often build up faster than these beneficial insects. Hence an application of malathion is suggested. Follow label directions and make sure the spray is directed towards the underside of the leaves, using high pressure. (Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. Ive heard that it is best to plant root crops during the dark of the moon. Is this true? (F.D., Winston-Salem)
A. To my knowledge phases of the moon have nothing to do with the quality of root crops. Plant them when you and the soil are ready. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist) '
overflow.
The result is a quiet Lake Erie shoreline community where quiet homes nestle live with bustling industry.
But to at least one Euclid family, Charles and Sheri Kause, the question is whether residents can keep their city the way they built it and want iL And the Kauses fear the answer is na
They chose Euclid for their two-story brick home 13 years ago They liked its strong schools, green streets, stable population and convenience to shopping and jobs,
Today, Charlie Kause, SO, feels uneasy about heavy traffic, schools facing financial poblems and young apartment-dwellers with no ties.
The industrial belt now valued at about $41-6 million combines with commercial (s-operty for a total tax value of $101 millioa
In Euclid's northern section, the lakeshore today has drawn a Gold Coast of high-rise apartments and condominiums; On the southern side of the industrial belt a hilly residential area gives privacy and views of the lake The Kauses have their home here
But the belt may have become too tight and there nuiy be no more notches to permit expansion. Some of the sprawling well- la ndscaped manufacturing centers say their campus-like acreage is too small for the future. They speak of moving. Already several hundred jobs have been lost in the last three years as scattered Inistres have closed, moved or laid off woriiers. The outward trickle continues
When Euclid won the right to restrict the uses of land within its borders, it was only a village Today it is a city and the master zoning plan basically has remained the same for half a century.
But not uncontested A residential pressure group recently succeeded in pe^ suading a developer to cut four floors off what was to have been a nine-story motel Home owners, the Kauses among them, feared it would ruin their hillside view of Lake Erie. Ultimately, the
builder canceled the whole project Until 1974, industry paid about 60 per cent of Euclids taxes This made possible adequately financed schools and city services despite the housing booih of the SOs In the last two years however, changes in state law have reduced industrys percentage of Euclids tax load Homeowners have felt the pressure and have voted three times in the past two years to reject tax increases Chuck and Sheri Kause voice concern about the future They speak of a
growing number of apartment residents on welfare, and the possibilities tht black students might be bused from other communities to achieve racial integration of schools In the area
Former Mayor Harry Knuth, on the other hand, calls Euclid a great place to
live ^
Ive seen this city grow from a village, and it is not a dying city, says the mayor, who left office last year. Ew erything needed in a community is here
Colonists Had Bumpy Roads
DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -American revolutionaries may have won life and liberty, but if I he pursuit of ha(^iness occurred on colonial roads their problems wo-e far from over.
No one wanted to spend hard-earned money for a transportation system that would only send horsemen tramping all over their land, so roads were allowed to degenerate. King George III could have used taxes to ameliorate the situation, but perhaps he saw I he wisdom of keeping his dissatisfied subjects apart.
The king also took responsibility for constructing and maintaining township roads through the country court system, but the roads were adequate only for tax rounds, not public travel.
In determining their routes, colonists tended to avoid trail blazing by sticking with Indian (rails. The Indians ai^arently had also valued convenience above haste, for their trails were circuitous and narrow, frequently following animal runs and almost always on high ground and avoiding swamps, marshes and wide riVer crossings.
A good example of road building as the path of least resistance was the Danbury-to-Norwalk route believed established by area Indians to get to Long Island Sound. The route followed high ground at all
costs and was beaten down in following years by Danburians taking their beans to market in Norwalk.
Visiting a friend or relative in another town was a real mark of commitment because where the town ended so did the road. The kings highways connecting townships were mediocre at best and the logs and trunks that served as bridges were allowed to rot and wash away.
Water transportation consisted of a scow with sails and oars, a rather slow and cumbersome means of travel, but better than the long canoes preceding them. Steam ferries didnt improve matters until 1835. f
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The subject may be distasteful to some persons, but theres no denying the fact that rats are following people to the suburbs.
Rats go where there is food and where there are people, there is food. Any time garbage cans are uncovered or have loose coven, pet food is left outside in dishes, bread or seeds are spread on the ground for birds, crawl spaces are unscreened or there Is easy access to the house, rats will be attracted to the scene.
Unfortunately, while the Individual home owner can take the necessary precautions to keep rats out of his house or off
his property, it takes a community effort to solve a neighborhood problem. Since a rat prevention and control program requires specialized knowledge, the aid of the local health department should always be enlisted.
About 30 years ago, it was discovered that warfarin, an anticoagulant chemical, was an effective toxicant. It reduced the clotting ability of the rodents blood and produced extreme dehydration, causing it to seek water. When fatal hemorrhaging occurred, it was outside a building, eliminating (he need to handle or dispose of the carcass.
Warfarin continued to be the most widely used toxicant
1
Land-Use Zoning Issue Mounts
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
(J.We have been having trouble lately with water in our basement. It has been suggested that this can be prevented with a sump pump. Can you tell us if this is an effective method of solving our problem?
A.A sump pump has nothing whatever to do with preventing water from entering a basement. When installed, its job is to remove the water that gets into the basement. Like an aq>irin, it relieves a headache. That's all.
Q.I have to replace a section of the concrete walkway leading from our house. I plan to use one of the prepared mixes that require only the addition of water. How can I smooth the surface so that it will match the degree of roughness in the rest of the walkway?
A.If you want a smooth surface, use a metal trowel. For a slightly rough surface, use a wood float. For a rougher surface, use the wood float, then go over the concrete mbcture with one of those brooms that have short, fairly stiff bristles. Move it across the mbcture with a light touch.
using varnish said the varnish should be warmed a bit before using. Is this true and how do I go about warming it?
A.Some professionals place the can of varnish in a pot of moderately hot water for a few minutes before using, the theory being that it makes the varnish flow easier. Others skip this step and say it isnt necessary. More important, varnish should never be shaken or the contents stirred as you might do with paint. When this is done, the varnish has a tendency to form small bubbles, which sometimes show up on the surface of the material being finished.
Q.In doing hand sanding, shbuld the paper be backed by a metal or wood block?
A.For coarse sanding, metal is better. For medium, use wood. For very fine sanding, a rubber or felt pad is exceUent.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a lonv, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions can not be answered individually.)
throughout the years. But it had one drawback. Its odor and taste caused some rats to refuse to eat it. According to the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, a government-approved research and testing laboratory, that problem recently was overcome through the development of a process by which each warfarin granule is coated with material that hides the flavor and aroma. Extensive testing indicates that the new encapsulated warfarin is 3 to 10 times more acceptable to rodents than uncoated material. The bait used in the lest was made in accordance with a formulatioii suggested by the Environmental Protection Agency and, as now manufactured, meets or.exceeds the EPA standards.
Similar tests with the encapsulated warfarin prodUc( d similar results with mice. It s said to be completely safe whi n used as directed. The dosage n commercially prepared bait this type is nonlethal to huma and pets, but should it be coi-sumed by a nontarget specin, an effective antidote, described on the product label, is ava able, in contrast to son quick-kill sources. !
Meanwhile, home owners can assist community programs to eliminate rats by taking evejy precaution to keep food awdy from them and noit giving thejn a place to hide. |
-
(Thirty five do-it-yours^f problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available liy sending $1 to this^nevyspaper |it Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.) )
t
I
I
*
First EdtQns j Rarely Valuable
CHICAGO (AP) ^ A fir^t edition book does not nec^-sarily have special value. The American Library Assii says, Indeed, for the majoriiy of books, the first tlition wjs the only edition. First printn|s of great works of jiteratuift, art, and science are usuaBy sought by collectors, but scarcity and market demand det^-mine the value. ?
Q,Im shopping around for resilient floor tile. I find that asphalt tile is cheaper than the other kinds, but what I want to know is whether it can be used anywhere?
A.Yes, anywhere. It is especially good on concrete below grade, you should know, however, that it is not especially resistant to grease or any hot liquid. For that reason, I would not recommend it for kitchens or workshops. When you purchase the tile, be sure to tell the dealer where it wiU be used so that you can get the proper adhesive. This is especially important if the tile is to be placed on concrete.
Grace your home with colonial charm!
PAINTS
JDur i>paBun0
Paint and Decorating Center'
J
(^I am going to sand and stain a wood floor in a few weeks. After applying the stain, how long a po-iod should elapse before the final coat is put on?
A.At least 36 hours, preferably longer. No need to tell you that no one should walk on the floor during that period.
Q.A magazine article about
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BIG STAR BRINGS YOU AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!
_ii^$2. $5, $10.$100, $1000
The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1970A-11
LilGo-biikRoicei.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
HERES ALL YOU DO! ITS FUN! ITS EASY!
Simply pick up 3 tree game ticket eacn time you visit a Big Star PooO Store m this area No purchase required
A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK
Each game ticket is numbered and color coded for that week s race only The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win Get new tickets each week' *
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET
Each ticket has live horse numbers one horse tor each ot the five races shown on the weekly television show If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse m the proper race, you are a winner
COLLECT YOUR PRIZE AT BIG STAR
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Take your winning ticket to any participating Big Star Food Store in this area, have the ticket verified and collect your winnings tor the 1st, 2nd or 3rd Race. Winners of the 4th or 5fh Race follow the same procedure but you will be contacted by an official of Big Star and arrangements will be made for payment of your award.
PROGRAM DATA
$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program 67,300 total winning game pieces during program 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces Number otOutlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5.1976 Area covered by program-Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast, and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville. Virginia
Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM
WINNING kOtSiaiLITIES I Slot* Vltn 2 Slort Vltltl
WARD
% !00 S 500
s 1000
t 100 00 $1 000 00
NO OF WINNENS
1 ,n SOOO 1 ,n 51 76
1 .n 155 30*
1 .n 2 500 1 in 25 U5 1 ,n 77 654
POST TIME WITN-TV CHANNEL 7, MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M. POST TIME WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3. MONDAY NIGHT. 7:00 TILL 7:30 P. M.
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76 'Lost Colony' Opens Tomorrow I Today's 'Sunday
MANTEO A Monday night sunset over Roanoke Sound here will briefly illuminate a flurry of activity in one of the sandy ravines at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site At the Waterside Theatre there, Monday, June 21 is opening night for the 36th production season of Paul
Green's symphonic drama, "The Lost Colony
The Lost Colony plays every night except Sunday from June 21 to August 28 this year, marking its 1,879th performance with this seasons opening night of Americas oldest outdoor drama, and the longest-running.
A
Country Spotlight
MEL TILLIS... is the headliner of Country Spotlight Show No. 20 coming to Kinston on Friday, June 25. Tiliis is being supported by The Statesiders, a country show band. Also to be featured In the show are O.B. McClinton, Jimmy and Ann Sasser and their band. Tickets for the single 8:30 p.m. performance at the Kinston High School Gym are priced at $6 for reserved seats and $5 for general admission.
Directed and choregraphed by Joe Layton, with scenic and costume design by Fred Voelpel and lighting designed by Nannanne Porcher, The Lost Colony has seen many changes since its inception in 1937.
This year, much of the music in the first act of the two-act drama has been rewritten and arranged by Rosalind MacEnulty, music director of Theatre Jacksonville, and a professor of Music History and Theory at Jacksonville (Florida) University.
The new music will be projected over a new seven speaker sound system, controlled by banks of new consoles in the renovated light shack.
A new Rodgers Trio organ will add to the voices of the choir, and the entire cast will play before set changes initiated by Voelpel.
Marion Ftiz-Simons returns this year in the role of (Jueen Elizabeth, while her husband, Foster Fitz-Simons plays the role of Governor Dare.
Stephen Carlson returns to the role of Sir Walter Raleigh, and Carl Dukes is back aged in the role of John Borden. Chondra Wolle plays the role of Eleanor Dare.
Ticket prices are $4.25 for center section, $3.75 for side section, and $2 for children under 12. Group discount rates are available for groups of 15 or more people. Reservations, which are encouraged, can be made by contacting The Lost Colony ticket office in Manteo, N.C., at 473-3414.
This year, playwright Paul Green will be the guest of honor at a reception following the opening night performance. He is expected to speak briefly to the audience prior to the performance.
Mosaic Unearthed
By KERIN HOPE:
ATHENS (UPl) American archeologists excavating at the sanctuary of the sea god Poseidon have unearthed what is believed to be the largest mosaic yet found in Greece.
The mosaic floor was part of a Roman period bath-house dating from the 1st Century A.D. at Isthmia, near Corinth, once the site of athletic contests similar to the ancient Olympics.
It measures 79 by 31 feet and has been described as an exceptional find by Paul Clement, professor emeritus of classical archeology at the University of California at Ix)s Angeles, who directs the excavation.
The floor of black and white marble cubes about the size of a fingernail depicts an underwater scene of nereids. sea nymphs in Greek mythology, ridiig ichthyocentaurs exotic sea monsters with men's heads, horses forelegs or wings, and long sea serpents tails.
BVTCH&THE KID AREBAOfi
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
STARTS FRIDAY
Boy
are you \ gonna laughhl^^/ "hawmps" ^
In the background are oc-topods, cuttlefish and other fish found in the Aegean Sea. The design is bordered with panels of dolphins and floral motifs in diamond-shaped panels.
I dont recollect anything of this date that is quite as large or elegant in its simplicity, Clement said. It is very sophisticated in style and technique. But we are not yet clear about whether the floor was part of a room or an open courtyard at the center of the bath complex.
The baths were part of the facilities for festivals at the sanctuary where the Isthmian games were staged every two years. Other remains at the site include two stadia and two temples, also dug by U.S. archeobgists working under the auspices of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens.
They would have been used by athletes and visitors to the festivals at Isthmia when the games were restored after .lulius Caesar refounded Corinth in 46 B.C. a century after its destruction by Marius, another Roman conqueror, Clement said.
The baths were a social as well as cleansing center where the Greeks would pass the time
of day or perhaps listen to a lecture in a setting like the area of our mosaic.
Mosaic floors, patterned with scenes from nature or mythology, decorated private homes and public buildings from the 4th Century B. C. onwards, the professor said. Made of natural pebbles or cubes of sawn marble called tesserae, they were sometime laid in several colors witfr semi-precious stones or colored glass used to pick out details.
When Alaric and the Visigoths threatened Greece from the north at the start of the 5th Century A.D., the baths at Isthmia were incorporated into a massive fortification wall built across the Isthmus of Corinth, the narrow neck of land separating central Greece from Peloponnesus.
It is not clear whether the bath complex remained useable after the huge defense wall was constructed. A later earthquake certanly would have put an end to its use. The quake left ripples in the surface of the mosaic, which will slow the job of repairing and stabilising the floor.
Eventually the area will be roofed and visitors will be allowed to view the mosaic, Oement said.
NCSA Summer Music
Summer music events to take place for the remainder of June at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem have been announced. Unless otherwise noted, all
KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 20
FEATURING
MEL TiLLIS
AND THE STATESIDERS
0. B. McCLINTON
PIUS
y IIMMY & ANN SASSER & DAND
KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Kinston. N C
FRI. JUNE 25
I SHOW 8:30 P M RESERVE SEATS $6 00 GENERAL ADMISSION $5 00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Mall cord A EUctronict Oavtt TV I Appliom*, Kintton R*<ord Bor Grtnvill* Bob t TV Aydon A GrtonviMe Radio Shock, Goldsboro Robbint WiUon Clorir Drugt, Now Born Now Rivor l^hormocy, Jocktenvillo o Jowdy t Woshington Froulor TV Tarboro * Pocffmokor Wilhomston Food-lond Snow Hill # Outlond Borbor Shop. Formvillo or any Kintton High School Beottor
programs are at 8:15 p.m. and there is no admission charge. The events are;
June 25, Crawford Hall International Music Program Opera Workshop, Boris Goldovsky, guest director. Excerpts from selected opera scenes to be performed by students.
June 26, Crawford Hall High School Superband, conducted by John Miller.
June 30, Graylyn Estate (Adults, $3.50; students, $2.50; children under five free.) Crawford Hall International Festival Orchestra Concert, Nicholas Harsanyi, Music Director and Conductor.
TOWARDS THE GREAT UNKNOWN . . . Eleanor Dare, played by Chondra Wolle, and John Borden, played by Carlyle Dukes, along with the infant Virginia Dare, face the dangers of an unknown fate In the wilderness of 16th century
America In this scene from the IfTf production
season of Paul Greens symphonic drama, The Lost Colony, which plays nightly except Sunday from June 21 to August 28 this year at Manteo. (Photo by Aycock Brown)
Top Country
One Piece At a Time, Johnny Cash Youve Got Me To Hold On To, Tanya Tucker Walk Softly, Billy Crash Craddock El Paso City, Marty Robbins
Lonely Teardrops, Narvel Felts
Dont Pull Your Love TTien You Can Tell Me Goodbye, Glen Campbell Shell Throw Stones at You, Freddie Hart Ill Get Over You, Crystal Gale
Hurt For The Heart, Elvis Presley All These Things, Joe Stampley
Top Ten
Love Hangover, Diana Ross Get Up And Boogie, Silver Convention Silly Love Songs, Wings Misty Blue, Dorothy Moore Welcome Back, John Se hastian Sara Smile, Hall Oates Shop Around, Captain & Tennille More, More,-More, Andrea True Connection Fool to Cry, Rolling Stones Happy Days, Pratt & McQain
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago CYour Hit Parade)
June 22.1946)
1. The Gypsy
2. They Say Its Wonderful
3. All Through The Day
4. Laughing On The Outside
5. Sioux City Sue
6. Prisoner Of Love
7. 1 Dont Know Enough About You
8. Full Moon And Empty Arms
9. Come Rain Or Come Shine
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
Primitive peoples often feared rainbows, the National Geographic Society says. An Indonesian tribe thought they were huge nets spread by a powerful spirit to catch their .souls.
'Country Music USA' Is New VOA Program
In The Park'
"Yes, the sky pilot said it, youve got to give him credit, for a son-of-a-gun of a gunner was he, shouting . . . Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition, all aboard, were not a goin fishing.. These lyrics, from a World War II song of 1942 about Air Force fighting men, familiar to those who followed popular music back in those days, are to be heard again in Greenville today.
"Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition is one of a big collection of American songs to be heard in the Sunday in the Park program beginning today at 7 p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.
Musicians being featured today are those of the Greenville Bicentennial Wind Ensemble under the direction of ECUs Barry Shank. Steve Koch, a Rose High School faculty musician, will direct the chorale.
Other selections to be heard range from the early days of America up to recent times and include the Navy hymn, "God of Our Fathers; an old favorite, "Yankee Doodle; and American Civil War Fantasy, based on popular tunes of ie mid-19th century.
Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in C Major for piccolo and band will feature Ann Searl, and the band will perform John Sousas rousing "Liberty Bell March.
"The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise, Rock Around The Clock, and "Hurting Each Other are also listed for todays program.
The chorale will perform Irving Berlins This Is A Great Country, and the chorale, narrator and band will join in a cantata, Ask Not What Your Country Can Do For You.
A performance of the anthem from Ernest Blochs America, featuring the band and the chorale, will close todays program.
The weekly summer "Sunday in the Park programs are sponsored by the City of Greenville and the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
In the event of rain, the concert will be held in Wright Auditorium.
Durham Site Of Folklife Festival
The Voice of America has a new Saturday night show called Country Music, USA. The weekly, half-hour program in English will be beamed to listeners in East Asia and the Pacific, South Asia, Europe and the Middle East.
Producer and host of Country Music, USA will be Phil Irwin, a 23-year broadcast veteran who, after a five-year stint in Europe, joined VOA in 1961. Irwin is a host (alternating with Pat Gates) of VGAs worldwide Breakfast Show, which claims perhaps the largest regular audience in international broadcasting. Since 1%2, Irwin has included Country Music as a part of the daily variety of American pop music on the Breakfast Show. The new program is the first time VOA has programmed an exclusively Country and Western music format. Listeners indicate a growing popularity of this uniquely American music in many parts of the world.
Irwin plans to program the country classics, bluegrass,
Annual
Convention
western swing and gospel along with todays favorites. Country and Western recording artists will be welcome to visit the VOA Washington studios, weekday.s to make guest appearances on the show. Irwin hopes record manufacturers will take note of this worldwide outlet and consider Country Music, USA for single and album releases.
A summer special North Carolina Bicentennial Folklife Festival is being celebrated on July 3, 4 and 5 near Durham.
On those three days live presentations of traditional music, crafts, trades, folklore and foods as transplanted and developed from origins in European, Mid-Eastern, African and Native American cultures will be featured.
All this will take place in an area along the rolling meadow and wooded banks of
PITT
Butch Cassidy And The Sundance KWA comical western movie starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford. Now playing.
HawmpsA comical western movie uses camels to replace horses in the Arn/s duty in the Southwest Starring Slim Pickens, Jack Elam, Denver Pyle, James Hamptoa Starts Friday.
Late ShowShaft also Shafts Big Score. Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15 pim.
Kiddie ShowTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m Living Free, sequel to Born Free
PLAZA
CINEMA IFollow Me BoysA Walt Disney productioa Now Playing.
Won Ton TonThe Dog Who Saved Hollywood Starring MadelinKaha Bruce Dern, Art Carney, Phil Silvers, TeriGarr, and Ron Leibman. Starts Friday.
CINEMA IISmall Town In TexasNow playing.
Godzilla Versus MegalonStarts Friday.
the Eno River, six miles north of downtown Durham, off the Roxboro Road.
The three day event will also mark the opening of a new Eno River Park and restoration of the West Point Mill site.
Among the long list of attractions are fish net making, boat building, bird carving, dug out canoe construction, pottery, quilting, barrell and broom making.
Dutch, Lebanese, Scottish, Irish and Cherokee cultures will be included in the ethnic representations of the three day festival.
The festival will open at 10 a.m. on July 3 and on July 5, and at 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 4. Demonstrations will continue until 5:30 p.m. each day to be followed by performances in the main stage area from 6 to 9 p.m.
!
264
t Miles West of Oreonvllle on U.S. 244 (Farmvillo HwyJ
a
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
NOTHING WE SAY CAN PREPARE YOU FOR MILK LADY!
The lOth Annual Grayson County Old-Time and Bluegrass Fiddlers Convention will be held on two days Friday, June 25 and Saturday, June 26 at Independence Ball Park in Independence, Virginia. Show time is 5 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday.
PARK
Embryo-This movie is about experimental birth which becomes a nightmare Now playing.
J.D.s Revenge-Starts Friday. Rated (R)
Late Show-Resort Girls-Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15 p.m.
TICE
Double FeatureEat My Dust and Sugarland Express. Both rated (PG) Playing now through Tuesday.
GrizzlyThe Jaws with paws Starts Wednesday.
BiKHrrnim
The Colony House
PRESENTS
The Becker Brothers
Glass Moon
Armogeddon
Super Grit Cowboy Bond
Son. June 27 2 p.ni. til 1 a.m.
at the
TRIPLE OAKS RECREATION CENTER
Rocky Mount, N.C.
11 HOURS OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
, A production of Athana FUrni
VALID I.D. REQUIRED
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
756-08411
NOW
SHOWING!
Show Daily 1:20-3:15 5:10-7:05-9:00
NOW
SHOWING!
Shows
Daily
3-5-7-9
* All Poke wanted was to get his girt and fat out. AH the Sheriff wanted...was to get Poke.
999E
DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydan HIghwaye Open 7:30
HON HOWHHD
pops tt cfNte 0 Mis ts wrf...
tsrjm.
TONITE
THRU
TUESDAY
..Thepepfbctcpestioa of8cleace...slinost
ROCXHUOSON
EfflBRVO
ThielMatt nrobiM wrfilRiW>
COLOR AT 10:50
ALSO
Starts Fri.Cinema l"Won Ton Ton" Starts Fri.Cinema 2"Godzilla Vs. Megalon' Starts Fri.Park"J.D.'s Revenge"
ni STMTS WED.-eMYW
N.C. Cultural Resources Subject Of Directory
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976A-13
By Nancy Szokan The N.C. Arts Council and the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association are compiling for the first time a directory of cultural resources in North Carolina and finding out just how numerous and diverse those resources are.
From the Southeastern Oratorio Society to the N.C. School of the Arts, and from the annual Hollerin Contest to the Society for Creative Anachronisms, more than 800 non-profit, public service cultural organizations have already been listed.
Research is almost complete, and the directory is due to be published in the fall.
Weve always called North Carolina the state of the arts, said arts council director Halsey North. Now this survey is helping demonstrate just how true that characterization is. The homemakers association, with its 24,000 members statewide, began last February to seek out and identify arts organizations in every county in North Carolina, plus the Cherokee Indian Reservation.
Linda Haac, a program administrator and consultant working under an arts council grant, designed the survey and is supervising it from the agricultural extension offices at N.C. State University in Raleigh.
One of the hardest parts of designing the survey, Ms. Haac said, was getting across that we were looking
tor every kind of cultural activity not just museums and music clubs."
The directory, she said, will includes listings of fairs and festivals, area craft guilds, community theatres and choruses and many other organizations.
Even state arts council staff members, accustomed to dealing with cultural groups throughout the state, have been surprised at the number and diversity of responses the homemakers have received.
One of the organizations even director North didnt know about was Milo Holts Memory Lane Western Fan Club near Siler City.
Nostalgia is my hobby, and 1 want to share my collection of movies, old radio programs, books, etc., with others, Holt wrote of the club.
Hold runs the Memory Mobile a converted mobile home containing old-time silent and sound movies and radio programs bf the 30s and 40s. But the memorabilia he collects isnt all thats nostalgic about his museum: as Holts brochure notes, Its free, and thats also a thing of the past.
The survey of course includes such major cultural organizations as the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, which puts on more than 150 performances a year for a total audience of about 98,000 in Charlotte and surrounding communities.
But it also includes such
special-interesLorganizations as the Society for Creative Anachronisms in Raleigh. Existing to encourage the practice and study of skills and crafts of the middle ages, the society stages a Feast of the Lusty Month in May and a Tourney of Ymir in February.
The listings in the directory may be divided by category. If they are, fairs and festivals will include everything from the annual State Fair in Raleigh to the Southeastern Crafts Fair at Lake Wac-camaw.
Dance groups from mountain doggers to the N.C. Dance Theatre will be listed. Music organizations will include the Hertford Fifes and Drums as well as the N.C. Symphony.
Film buffs will find listings of the states few filmmakers societies, a Charlotte photographers association called The Light Factory, Inc., and North State Video of Chapel Hill.
Literary groups will include the states many small presses, including Unicorn Press of Greensboro which produces hand-crafted books with the help of local volunteers.
Organizations that exist to promote cultural activities of others, such as local and regional arts councils, will also be listed.
Ms. Haac has tried to insure a complete list by crossindexing the homemakers survey with lists from the arts council, the extension
Bicentennial Events Set For New Bern
The New Bern-Craven County American Revolution Bicentennial Commission has announced the schedule of events to be held in New Bern to celebrate the nations 200th birthday.
Dr. H. Braughn Taylor, Program Chairman, said the celebration will begin on Monday, June 28, with a production of the musical. The Music Man, by the New Bern Civic Theatre. This production will run for three nights at the New Bern High School Auditorium. Admission is free. Other events are:
Thursday, July 1, a concert by the Barbara Berry Singers will be presented at Bicentennial Park at 8:00 p.m. There will be no charge for any of the events at the park and the public is encouraged to bring blankets or chairs.
Friday, July 2, A Gospel Sing will be presented in the park featuring Jerry and the Singing Goffs, The Dixie Land Gospel Singers, The Four In Christ, The Singing Ormonds, The Redeemers, The Gary Webber Singers, and 'The Rev. Daniel White and the Sensational Miracle Voices. The Gospel Sing will start at 7:00 P.M.
Wesleyan Print Show
North Carolina Wesleyan College Rocky Mount, will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 600 original prints from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection on Monday, June 21, 1976.
The event will be held in the College Bookstore on campus. Prints are by such masters as Picasso, Goya, Renior and Hogarth, along with works by many of todays American artists.
The public is invited to browse through this collection of original graphics. A Rote representative will be on hand to answer questions about the prints and the artists.
The informal displaying of the collection allows visitors to examine at close range the graphic techniques of different artisU. The exhibit will take place from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.
Prints Show At Raleigh Gallery
The Little Art Gallery in the North Hills Mall is exhibiting a collection of signed prints, in limited editions, by American artists. Included in this group show will be works by Grant Wbo^, James McNeill Whistler, Winslow Homer, Max Weber, Milton Avery and others. The exhibit will run until 30.
Saturday, July 3, a concert by Harry Chapin will be presented at Bicentennial Park at 8:00 P.M. A fireworks display will follow at 10:00 p.m. Harry Chapins most famous work is Taxi. Chapins recent records include Sniper and Other Love Sings, Short Stories, and Verities and Blader-dash, and W-O-L-D.
On Sunday, July 4, at 7:30 P.M. a community-wide ecumenical church service will be held in Bicentennial Park. The featured speaker for the service will be Dr. Edward H. Pruden, currently Pastor in Residence at Meredith College in Raleigh. Several local ministers from
area churches will be participating in the service. A chorus of 200 voices is preparing special music for the service.
Writers
Meeting
The second meeting during June of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, June 22 at 8 p.m. in the offices of New East. The location is the Wilcar Executive Building, 223 W. 10th Street.
Persons attending are asked to use the rear parking lot and enter the building through the rear entrace.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
One new, long-awaited book at Sheppard Memorial Library is Spandau: The Secret Diaries by Albert Speer. It is the story written on bits of paper, tobacco wrappings, and calendars of how he attempted to survive his twenty years of near solitary confinement for his war crimes during World War II Along with his continuing story of Nazi Germany, are his psychological insights into the effects of imprisonment and the use and loss of power. He relates in vivid detail conversations and actions of his fellow inmates; Hess, Raeder, Schirach, Runk, Neurath, and Donitz; such as their pointless arguments, their strict adherence to rules in dealing with each other, and their plans to outwit the guards. He tries to analyze how the Third Reich came about. Hitlers personality and appeal, and the stragegies of the people in power in Nazi Germany.
A second book is The Super-Doctors by Roger Rapaport These are the doctors who are in the top of their fields, the ones who can stop government action, hush-up undesirable reports, and change the eating and child-rearing habits of the nation. They become princes as they make movie stars and government heads wait for their services. People do wait because they have proved their skill and knowledge time and time ataia Doctors included are such names as Benjamin Spock (pediatrician), Arnold Hutschnecker (Nixons psychotherapist), Rex Ken-namer (Marlon Brando, Peter Sellers and Zsa Zsa Bagors internist-cardiologist), Thomas Noguchi (who did autopsies on Marilyn Monroe, Janis Joplin, Robert Kennedy and Sharon Tate), Charistiaan Bernard (heart transplant pioneer), and Robert Franklin (plastic surgeoa) They play God because they say people want someone who can. They are the power, wealth, and fame of the medical profession.
A third new book which deserves special attention is World Of Our Fathers The Journey Of The East European Jews To America And The Life They Found and Made by Irving Howe The title is a good summary of the contents of the book. It describes how approximately two million Jews settled in large cities primarily on the East Side of New York during the years 1800 - 1920 and how they tried to keep their culture while attempting to survive in a different society. It is a broad history of the times told by individual personal narratives. Each one has something different about which to tell the old country village (shtetl), the Yiddish press and theatre, the synagogue (shul), the Hebrew school (heder), the family, the tenements, and other sweatshops and garment unions. Howe tells of American art and movements that were originally Jewish and the effects of the Jewish culture on contemporary humor, the musicals, American Jewish novel, and the entertainers. Every aspect and impulse of the Jewish life has been covered
SKETCHES OF PITT COUNTY
by Henry T. King
Please send me conies of Sketches of Pitt County, at t12.es + tax (12.47) per copy. I may return my copy for a full refund if not completely satisfied. I enclose my check for Name...................................................
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service, and the state museums council; and with pamphlets from the Bicentennial Commission, the Travel and Promotion section ^of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, and other organizations.
But she is still concerned that some small or unpublicized groups may have been missed so far.
Were hoping that people from these smaller
organizations will hear about the directory and get in touch with us, Ms. Haac said.
She said she is most concerned that groups may have been passed over in
Mecklenburg, Gaston, Avery, Buncombe, Transylvania, Beaufort, Pitt, Lee, Johnston, Moore, New Hanover,
Cumberland, Robeson and Craven cunties.
(Members of organizations wishing to be sure they will be listed in the directory can reach Ms. Haac at P.O. Box 5097, N.C. State University, Raleigh 27607 or at 919-737-2781.)
Any group may be listed in the directory if it meets certain basic conditions.
The primary requirements are that it support the cultural arts in some form, be non-profit and serve the community or a specified need within the community.
Thereafter, the group must meet three of the following six conditions: involving at least 25 people; having a board of directors; sponsoring at least one event a year; having an annual budget of at least $500; having been in existence for at least a year; being legally incorporated as a non-profit organization.
These criteria, Ms. Haac said, were set up in an attempt to exclude profit-oriented, limited membership, or temporary organizations from being listed in the directory.
The arts council has awarded a grant of $5,000 for the directorys publication costs. The final date for organizations to get in touch with Ms. Haac or the arts council to insure being listed is June 30.
Summer Porches-
THE ART OF SUMMER PORCHES ... In past years, porches were an integral part of the art of leisurely summer living in the South. A front porch and a back porch was the general rule. Sometimes, homeowners had porches built that completely surrounded their houses. Architectural art also played a role in
porch designs, as can be seen in these two photographs, both taken at the Penny Hill House on the Belvoir Highway in Pitt County. The photograph at top is a view of the front porch; and the one below shows a detail of the wood trim on a side porch of the house. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)
American, English Art Re-Installed
The N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh has re-installed its American and English collections for public viewing on the museums third floor.
Most of the paintings and sculptures in these collections have been stored for several months for lack of display space.
The collections form an interesting summer
Children's
Films
Four is the number of films to be shown during the coming week in the childrens film series at the citys libraries.
The quartet leads off with The Clowns, an animated film about a clown who tries to get himself and his props together to perform a trick. Caterpillar is another animated film, one about a young boy who accompanies a dancing caterpillar on the harmonica. The other films are Wynken, Blynken, and Nod: and Nlok. ^
Show times are:Carver, 4 p.m., Tuesday; Sheppard (Childrens Room), 7 p.m., Thursday; and East Branch, 4 p.m., Friday.
exhibition for state capital bicentennial visitors for their historic as well as artistic value.
Many of the best known pieces relate to the Revolutionary War period, although these collections include works dating from the 16th to the 20th century.
They include Rembrandt Peales famous porthole portrait of George Washington; portraits of the English King George III and his consort. Queen Charlotte; Thomas Gainsboroughs portrait of John Scrimgeour, painted in 1778; and Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait of Sir William Blackett,
Baronet, painted in the late 18th century.
Other artists represented in the collections include
Winslow Homer, George Inness and Ralph Blakelock.
Although the museum has lent 40 works from its
American collection to the Asheville Art Museums inaugural opening, 35 paintings and five sculptures from the collection remain on view in Raleigh. Twenty-
eight paintings and one sculpture from the English collection are displayed.
Clara Flanagan Featured On WBTV
Clara Flanagan, an artist from Farmville, was recently featured by Charlottes WBTV in that stations series of salutes to North Carolina artists.
Miss Flanagans work has been shown at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, at Winston-Salem's Southeastern Art Show, and in one-artist shows. She has also exhibited in New York, Houston and other cities.
Ms. Flanagan teaches painting classes in Rocky Mount, Farmville and Kinston.
Pots-Prints Show
Pots and prints are the items being shown in the current Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. show, through July 3, in Winston-Salem.
Jim Pringle has a selection of pots, and Gerald Johnson is showing prints. Johnson was until recently a faculty member at the School of Art, East Carolina University.
Tryon Palace Carpets Featured In Magazine
Two valuable antique carpets jn New Berns Tryon P,alace are featured in The Magazine Antiques, a nationally circulated New York magazine with full color illustrations.
In an article, Oriental Carpets in Seventeenth and Eighteenth-Century America, Sarah B. Sherrill features two items from the prized carpet collection of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, with color plate illustrations.
An English carpet in Governor Tryon s bedroom is shown as a Turkey carpet, and the Palace dining room carpet is described as an English carpet with neoclassical field design and a pseudo-Oriental border. Both carpets were made in the 18th century.
The author was supplied information on the carpets by Grace C. Ipock, Tryon Palace registrar. and the photographs were made for the magazine by Bradford L Rauschenberg of the staff of
the Old Salem restoration, utilizing specially constructed frames to permit camera-coverage.
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The Washington Fringe Benefit
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Dy r LM Bailey
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Ode To Billy Joe
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Consenting Adult
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The First Time
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Love's Tender Fury
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Incredible Victory
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The Secret Conversations of Henry Kissinger
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Winning Through Intimidation
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A-14~-The DaiK Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 20, 1976Trying To Meet EPA Standards
By BETTY HATCH Reflector Staff Writer Efforts have been and are being made to comply with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for the level of suspended solids in Greenvilles sewage wastewater, according to Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home.
The Greenville Utilities
Construction is underway on a major expansion of the Vermont American Corp. plant here that will double the present size of the facility.
Harold M. "Bud Priestley, plant manager, reported that construction plans call for the addition of 27,000 square feet at the rear section of the plant, located on County Road 1579 just north of Greenville.
Addition of the 27,000 square feet will give the plant a totol area of some 54,000 square feet, Priestley point out.
The plant manager said that the expension, which is part of a $351,000 construction package, will enable Vermont American to increase population on its present line of drill bits as well as add a new jwoeduct to the plants manufacturing capability.
According to Priestley, the new section will also be utlized to begin a packaging operation for locally produced products, a production phase not utilized in the past here.
In addition to the cost of expanding the physical plant, major expenses will be incurred with the purchase and installation of additional equipment to meet the increased production >ole, he said.
Grants To Schools
Pitt County Schools and Greenville City Schools have been awarded leadership grants to be used to enable public school teachers, administrators and office personnel to become more effective and efficient.
The grant, approved by the State Board of Education in May, is funded under Title IV-C of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). Pitt County Schools received $9,070.50 and Greenville City School received $9,434.20.
The Pitt County Schools will be using the funds to develop better leadership programs according to Superintendent Ott Alford. The administrative and central office staff members will attend a five day workshop in Greensboro at the Center for Creative Leadership to learn utilization of group resources and develop team skills. Planning team workshops will be held and periodic sessions on group dynamics and organizational development will also be conducted during the school year.
The Greenville City Schools will be using the grant to help organize the leadership and planning of the reading instruction in grades Kindergarten through third grade, according to Charles Ross, director of Elementary Education. Some of the teachers and the principals from the elementary schools will attend workshops to develop a better program in the schools by studying criterion reference assessment programs used by other school units. The teachers will be learning to better assess students needs and student progress.
Both Pitt County Schools and the Greenville City Schools will be utilizing the leadership grant funds during the 1976-77 school year.
Appointed To Campaign Post
Paul W. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carr of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been appointed as George Wood for Governor campaign headquarters manager for Greenville.
Carr is a graduate of Rose High School and an honor graduate of North Carolina State University in mechanical engineering. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the National Space Institute.
He worked one year for the National Aeronautics Space Agency and is presently working on his masters degree at N. C. State.
Wood for Governor headquarters are located here at 400 Evans Street.
Commission was recently will not be finished until the end The holding facilities (Water notified by the EPA that of the year. In the meantime the Plant Wastewater Control suspended solids in its EPA has already notified Horne System) will cost $180,000, to be wastewater exceeded 30 parts that suspended solids cannot be taken from city funds and-or per million (ppm), (a federal released into the river, so they bond issue funds (with water limit enforced by the EPA), must go into the city sewage riUes paying for the bonds), during the months of January system. For the past 50 to 70 ^e GUC requested and February, said Horne. years, Horne said, these solids deferrance of compliance with The problem has arisen, ac- Imve been dumped back into the t^ EPA standards until the cording to Home, because new river from which they came hol^g facilities could be built, facilities for holding waste without any major harmful said Home. The EPA did not sludge to allow gradual release effects. grant this request and sent the
GUC a notification of non-compliance. The EPA now has the option of a fine or possibly a lawsuit (if non-compliance continues) or dropping all action (if compliance occurs or if the EPA is satisifed with the GUCs efforts).
W.D. (Wadie) Lewis, superintendent of the Water and Sewer Dept., has written a letter headquartered in Louisville, to the EPA to advise them of Ky., has operated a plant in present and past efforts to Greenville for some ten years, correct the problem. He lists the The present construction marks efforts as: the first major expansion of the 1) current program of plant since it opened here. monitoring and analyzing Lee Thomas is president of the wastewater of their largest corporation, which manufac- industrial contributor, tures precision cutting tools for Burroughs-Wellcome; the consumer and industrial 2) efforts to complete the new markets. holding facilities;
Vermont American To Enlarge Pitt Plant
Renovation of the plants office facilities will also be handled in conjunction with the expansion program, he added,' with a completion target date for the plant work set for approximately Nov. 1.
J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is the general contractor for the expansion.
Vermont American,
3) current study of all stages of wastewater treatment (an Intense Unit Process Study of facilities) expected to be completed about June 25;
4) replacement of corroded weir plates on a secondary water clarifier in late April;
5) attempts to increase the efficiency of a process of adding polymers to wastewater (particularly to take the water out of sludge containing alum).
Horne noted that, with recent efforts, the daily average of suspended solids for the first 15 days of July was down to 27.2 ppm. He said he expects the level to stay below EPA standards after completion of the holding facilities and to possibly be below the required level in the meantime as a result of recent and current efforts.
The July statisitcs are expected to be below the April level of 36 ppm. and the May level of 33 ppm.
A routine jar-test of influent waste to the secondary clarifiers will begin July 6 and will continue until the new holding facilities are operational.
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Foster Scores Reds' Winner In Seventh
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - I just hit it out of his reach, said George Foster of his slicing fly ball to right fieid for a seventh-inning triple that turned out to be the key hit for the Cincinnati Reds in their 4-3 victory over the Philadeiphia Philiies Saturday.
Thats not the way Phillies Manager Danny Ozark saw the play.
The ball should have been caught, no question about it, said Ozark. A right-hander usually slices when he hits the ball that way.
Foster scored the winning run when the next hitter, Tony Perez, hit a sacrifice fly. Reliever Rawly Eastwick protected the lead for two innings to earn his eighth save.
Eastwick retired six batters after replacing winning pitcher Gary Nolan, 7-3, in the eighth.
right fielder, almost caught up with Fosters drive but said he had trouble seeing the ball.
Foster said the pitch from reliever Ron Reed, 5-2, was a fast ball.
"He (Reed) got it where he wanted, Foster said. I thought Johnstone might get to it. But 1 saw it bounce. Now Im thinking triple so a fly ball can get us the run.
Foster churned into third well ahead of Johnstones throw after the outfielder finally recovered the ball.
Foster is on a tear with an eight-game hitting streak during which he has 14 hits in 32 at-bats for a .438 average. He has had three home runs and six RBI during the surge.
The 28-year old Nolan, who came back last season to win 15 games after being sidelined for two years with an ailing shoulder, said he wasnt upset at not getting his fourth
Jay Johnstone, the Phillies straight complete game, some-
Union Carbide Helps Optimists
Union Carbide gave the Optimists a present Saturday. The Optimists won the North State Little League title as Union Carbide knocked the Jaycees out of the race, 8-5.
The Jaycees was the only team with a chance to catch the Optimists but had to win both of their remaining games to do it. Union Carbide scored four in the first and two in the fifth and two in the seventh to do it.
David Moons double in the first highlighted Union Carbides rally and drove in the first two runs. Jon Cattlett reached on an error scoring the other two runs.
The Jaycees cut the lead to 4-2 in the bottom of the inning when Crowell Pope homered with Scott Johnson aboard.
Chris Joyner doubled in the fifth driving in Greg Wright and
Joyner scored on a fielders choice getting the lead back for Union Carbide after the Jaycees had tied the game with two fourth inning runs.
Chuck Coggins singled and scored on an error in the fifth as the Jaycees stayed in the game and they tied it in the sixth when Coggins singled bringing in Johnson.
Joyner led off the seventh
reaching on an error and
Dwayne Fisher singled. Joyner scored on a wild pitch and Moon singled driving in Fisher with the winning runs.
Pope and Coggins had two hits each for the Jaycees while Joyner, Fisher and Moon had two each for Union Carbide. Union C. 400 020 2-8 7 3
Jaycees 200 211 05 4 3
Cards Squeek To 7-0 Victory
By PAUL LEBAR AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - John Curtis and Bill Grief combined on a four-hitter and Don Kessinger drove in a fifth-inning run, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 1-0 triumph over the San Diego Padres Saturday night.
Curtis, 5-8, posted his second victory over the Padres this season with ninth-inning help from Grief after Willie Davis singled and Dave Winfield walked.
Curtis, who struck out one and walked three, permitted San Diego two baserunners only in the fourth, when Willie Davis doubled with two outs and Dave Winfield walked.
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Named
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Eddy Connolly, catcher for the Rose High School baseball team, has been named to the Greensboro Dally News All-State team.
Connolly, who is bound for the Naval Academy, was one of two catchers from across the state picked for the team.
The senior led the team in hitting this year with a .375 batting average.
thing he has never done before
1 was a little rocky out there, struggling, not making good pitches, said Nolan, who gave up six extra-base blows of the eight hits he allowed in seven innings. Noian struck out six and walked none, extending his no-walk streak to 34 innings.
The triumph snapped a two
game losing streak for the Reds, who havent dropped more than two in a row all season, and also ended Philadelphias four-game winning streak.
Steve Carlton worked five innings for the Phillies and left trailing 3-2. Reliever Ron Reed, 5-2, took the loss, allowing the
winning run after the Phillies tied the score 3-3 in the sixth on Mike Schmidts 19th home run of the season and third in three games.
The Reds picked up a run in the first inning when Carlton lost his control. After Pete Rose grounded out to start the gai)ne, Dave Concepcion sin
gled. Foster flied out but Carlton walked Perez, Johnny Bench and Bob^Bailey to force home a run.
Carlton retired the first two batters in the second but Rose singled and Ckincepcion doubled to make it 2-0. The Reds boosted their lead to 3-0 in the third, Perez leading off with a double
and scoring on Doug Flynns twoout single.
The Phillies struck back for a pair in the third on a double by Garry Maddox, Tim McCarvers triple and a double by Dave Cash
The victory in the nationally televised contest, coupled with Los Angeles loss to Montreal, boosted Cincinnatis lead to 3'/^ games over the Dodgers in the National League West The Philadelphia lead rained-out Pittsburgh by seven in the NL East
Nolan retired the Phillies in order in the first inning In the second, Greg Luzinski led off with what may have been the longest single of the season, a line drive off the screen in left that missed going over by a few feet. Luzinski never advanced as Dick Allen struck out
and Jay Johnstone grounded into a double play Although he gave up one run in each of the first three innings and had runners on through the fourth, Carlton had seven strikeouts in that stretch
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WcCirver, G.Foster HRSchmidt (19) SBConcepcion, T Perez SFT Perez
H R ER BB SO
G Nolin (W,7 3) Eistwick Cirlton Reed (L.5 2) McGriw
a 3 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 3
1110 2 2 0 0 1 1
Giants Snap StringOn5-0 Win
NEW YORK (AP) Marty six weeks came last Sunday
DOUBLE PLAYCincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion jumps over Phillie Greg Luzinski as he starts his throw to first to complete a double play
Perez slammed a home run, double and single and drove in three runs Saturday, helping the San Francisco Giants snap a seven-game losing streak by defeating the New York Mets 5-0 behind Jim Barrs seven-hit pitching.
Perez, obtained last Sunday in a deal with Atlanta and installed at shortstop in place of the slumping Chris Speier, singled home a run during a two-run second-inning uprising against loser Mickey Lolich, 3-9.
In the fourth, after Marc Hill doubled, Perez hit his second home run of the season and his first as a Giant, making it 4-0.
Leading off the sixth against Bob Apodaca, Perez doubled and scored on Larry Herndons double.
Barr, 5-5, turned in his second complete game and first shutout of the season. Lolich, whose only victory in the last
against the Giants, was ham mered for four runs and seven hits in four innings.
The Giants jumped on the veteran left-hander for a pair of runs in the second on a single by Ken Reitz, a walk to Darrell Evans and RBI singles by Hill and Perez.
SAN FRANCISCO
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Mitthews If 5 0 3 0
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NEW YORK
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IP
Birr (W,55)
Lolich (L,39) Apodici Sinders T2 01 A24,897
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2 1113
1 0 0 0 1
after forcing Luzinski out at second. The piay came in the third inning of Saturdays game in Philadelphia as the Reds won, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)
~ Victimized four times by San Diego double plays, St. Louis put together three singles to score the games only run.
Mike 'Tyson led off the fifth with a single to left field, moved to second on Curtis sacrifice and advanced to third on Bake McBrides ground single before Kessinger punched his game-winning hit to right.
In addition to Davis hit, Curtis yielded a double to Tito Fuentes in the sixth and single to Winfield and Davis in the seventh and ninth.
Mahaffey Struggles To Retain Two Shot Lead
Indians Cool Royals, 3-0
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - John Mahaffey, a baby-faced battler weilding his mothers putter, lost four strokes of a once-commanding lead but, with gritty, hard-won 69 still retained a two shot advantage Saturday in the storm-delayed and darkness-threatened third round of the United States Open Golf Championship.
Mahaffey, an embittered and almost destroyed playoff loser in this national championship a year ago, was delayed almost two hours on his tee time and posted his 207 total, three under par on the soaked and soggy Atlanta Athletic Club course only moments before darkness settled.
Rookie pro Jerry Pate, who engineered a four stroke swing on the leader with an eagle three, moved into second place with a second consecutive 69 that put him at 209, the only
As Rally In Fifth To Win, 7-4
OAKLAND (AP) - Successive homers by Don Baylor and Billy Williams in the first inning started the Oakland As to a 7-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Despite the early homers off
loser Jim Colborn, 3-9, the As trailed 3-2 going into the fifth inning when they scored four runs on four hits.
A bases-loaded walk to Gene Tenace forced in one run, another scored on a single by Bill
Carolina Dairy Routs Pepsi
North and Larry Haney scored one with a sacrifice fly.
The As stole six bases. Baylor and Williams each had two and Phil Garner and Bert Campaneris had one each.
Hank Aaron accounted for one of the Milwaukee runs with his 751st career homer. It was his sixth of the season and fourth in the last six games.
The victory went to Glenn Abbott, 1-1.
other score under par after three rounds.
Veteran A1 Geiberger, who once closed to within two strokes of the front-running Mahaffey, hit one in the water on the 18th hole, made bogey and had to settle for a 71 that left him in third at 210, even par and three strokes back.
Tom Weiskopf was next with a 68-211 and issued a warning:
Im in very good position. Im playing very well. Im very confident. And I like the golf course. It just seems to suit the way I play very well.
Ben Crenshaw, the dynamic young man who scored consecutive victories earlier this year, veteran Rod Funseth and non-winners Mike Morley and Lyn Lottwho got into this event as an alternate when Lee Trevino withdrew with an aching backfollowed at 212. Lott and Morley shot 70s, Crenshaw and Funseth 72s.
Hubert Green, the years leading money-winner, was
next with 71-213, six strokes behind.
Johnny Miller shot an almost-overlooked 69 for 215 and Tom Watson, the British Open champion, had 68-214. Masters champion Ray Floyd was 71-216, defending U.S. Open champ Lou Graham 72-221, Gary Player 73-222, Hale Irwin 75-222 and Arnold Palmer had a third consecutive 75 and 225.
Jack Nicklaus finally made a birdie, but had his worst round of the tournament he was fa
vored to win, a 75. The holder of a record 14 major professional championships, he appeared out of title contention in this one at 219, 12 shots back.
Nicklaus hit a nine iron only three feet from the flag on the 13th hole and made the putt for his first birdie in this championship. Almost incredibly, the man generally considered to be the finest player in the world had gone 56 holesgoing back to his last previous startwithout making a birdie.
Mahaffey, using the putter hed given to his mother as a present then retrieved last winter on a visit to Kerrville, Tex., one-putted six times over the first nine holes, played that side in 32 and had a six stroke lead when the national television cameras ended their coverage for the day.
At tnat point it appeared he was on the way to a rout. He was the only man under par at that point. He had a shot at a score in the mid-60s. He needed only to par in from that point to match the Open scoring record.
But it changed swiftly as the summer lightning that threatened to wipe out the whole days activity arrived.
Mahaffey dropped an eight-foot putt to save par on the 10th. Then, on the troublesome, controversial 11th, a par four thats 480 yards in length and 10 more than the U.S.G.A. standard for par fours, he drove into the rough. He had no
chance of reaching the green on his second shot. He pitched or in three and then three-putted for a double bogey.
At the same time, the 22-year-old Pate, a former national amateur champion, was playing the par five 11th. Pate, one of six men tied for second, blasted a three wood second shot on the green, then holed a 35-40-foot eagle putt.
It was a four stroke swing. From six shots back, Pate suddenly trailed by only two.
Pate parred in from there, but Mahaffey still had some dramatic struggles in the gathering gloom.
He bounced right back from the double bogey with a 25-foot birdie putt on the next hole, his third of that length for the day. He flew a five iron to within three feet and made the putt for birdie on the 14th hole. But he missed the green on the 16th and 17th and bogeyed both, dropping back to only two strokes in front.
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Pat Dobson pitched a one-hitter for seven innings before leaving with an injury and the Cleve land Indians stopped the red hot Kansas City Royals 3-0 Saturday night.
Dobson, 8-5, was removed after the seventh because of a possible torn cartilage in his right rib cage. Jim Kern pitched the final two innings, earning his third save of the season as he worked his way out of a two-on, two-out jam in the eighth.
The Indians scored runs in the third, sixth and seventh innings, one coming home on a throwing error, the second on a single by Rico Carty and the third on Duane Kuiper's fielders choice grounder Kuipers grounder chased Kansas City starter A1 Fitzmorris, 8-3.
Fitzmorris, who had a personal three-game winning streak broken, gave up eight hits and all three Cleveland runs.
It was the seventh victory in nine games for the Indians and only the second loss in the last 10 for the Royals. Kansas City
has also won 34 of its last 48 Dobsons injury apparently came during the sixth inning, although he retired the side in order in the seventh The only Kansas City runner to reach base against Dobson was A1 Cowens, who singled with two out in the second.
Left fielder George Hendrick made a diving, sliding catch of Tom Poquettes short fly ball to nip Kansas Citys eighth-inning rally in the bud The Royals wound up wih only three hits in the game.
KANSAS CITY
lb r h bl DNelion 2b 4 0 0 0 Otit c< 4 0 10 GBrtn 3b 4 0 0 0 MiybN-ry 1b 4 0 0 0 McRii db 2 0 0 0 Cowins rf Poquitti If JMrtlmz c Solalti pb Within c FWhite u Quirk It Fitzmrrls p 0 0 0 0 Mlngurl p 0 0 0 0 Pittln p
3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
lb r h bl OGnzliz 1b 3 110 Howard 1b 0 0 0 0 Manning cf 3 0 10 Lownstin rf 3 0 0 0 FRoblnsn pb 1 0 0 0 SplkM rf 0 0 0 0 Carty dh Hmdrlck If Aibby c BBill 3b Duffy ts Kuipir 2b PDobson p Kern p
3 0 11
4 0 10 3 10 0 3 12 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Total X 0 3 0 Total 29 3 I 2 Kantat City on on too 0
CMviland Ni Nl lOx 3
EG Breft, F White. DPKantat City 3. LOBKantat City 4. Cleveland 4 2B-B.Bell. SManning
IP H R ER BB SO
6 1-3 9 3 3 2 1
1-3 0 0 0 1 0
1130 0 0 0 1
Fitzmorris (L,l 3)
Mlngorl Pattin
P Dobun (W,8 5)
Kern
SaveKern (3). T-2 X A17,389
1 0 0 0 4
2 0 0 1 1
Expos Win Ninth Beating Dodgers, 2-1
MItWAUKEI
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Marshall Heath and David Carroll had three hits and three RBIs each to lead Carolina Dairy to an 18-5 rout of PepsiCola in a Babe Ruth League game, yesterday.
Carolina Dairy did most of the damage in the first inning pushing in six runs. Bobby Woronoff doubled and Peter Pace walked. Woronoff stole home wi^ Pace going to second. Walks to Mike Williams and RufuS Sutton loaded the bases and Heath reached on an error scoring Pace and Williams. Carroll singled scoring Sutton
Heath came in on an out and a hit by Woronoff scored Carroll.
Pepsi picked up one in the bottom of the inning when Bob Morehead scored on Calvin Parkers double.
Carolina Dairy added two more in the second, three in the fourth and seven in the seventh.
Pepsi picked up four in the fifth getting three on Parkers home run
Morehead had two hits for Pepsi.
C. Dairy 620 300 7-18 11 4 Pepsi 100 400 0- 5 9 7
Joihua cf Yount ti GScoff 1b Aaron db Carbo rf Ltzcano If Porter c GTbomii pb 1 0 0 0 Sutberind 2b 3 0 0 1 TJobnion 3b 2 0 0 0 CMOori 3b 10 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0 Frlulll p 0 0 0 0 ERodrgiz p 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 1 4 12 1 4 110 3 0 11
OAKLAND
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Graniteers Down Pitt Plaza Nine
3 0 0 1
4 110 4 12 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 34 4 9 4 Total X 7 7 6 Milwaukee ON 031 00b- 4
Oakland 2N 040 lox- 7
E-Porter 2, O.Scott. LOB-MllwiukN 4, Oakland 5. 2BAaron, Campanerlt, Carbo HR-Biylor (8), B Wllllimi (7), Aaron (4). SBGarner, Campanerlt, Bay lor 2, B Wllllamt 2 SF-Sutberland, Ha ney.
IP H R ER BB SO Colborn (L,3-9) 4 1 3 7 4 4 0 3
Frltella 2 2 3 0 1 0 5 0
E Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 1
Abbott (W,1 1) 5 1 3 7 4 4 0 2
Lindblad 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 2
SaveLIndblad (1). T2:19, A23,4M.
Kenny Barnes threw a four-hitter and Shelton Wilson collected three hits leading the Graniteers to a 10-5 Prep League victory over Pitt Plaza yesterday. Jeanette Cox won by forfeit, over Auto Specialty.-The Graniteers put the game away with nine runs in the first inning. Wilson reached on an out and after the innings second out, Barnes singled. Teddy Gartman reached on an error scoring Wilson and Barnes and Gartman stole up Bobby Gantt walked after Dwayne Alligood reached on an error and Allen Hudson reached on an error
scoring Gartman and Alligood. Tom Messick was safe on an error as was Tom Brown who forced Gantt over. Wilson doubled in Hudson and Messick and a hit by Jeff James scored Brown. Wilson scored on an error.
The Graniteers added one in the second
Pitt Plaza scored two in the third on bases loaded walks, one in the fourth on an error and two in the fifth on errors.
Reggie Morris had two hits for Pitt Plaza.
Gteers 910 000 0-10 7 3
P. Plaza 002 120 0- 5 4 10
MONTREAL (AP) - Pete Mackanins two-out single off reliever diarlie Hough in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the Montreal Expos a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.
The victory was only the Expos fifth in their last 21 games.
Jose Morales started the game-winning rally with his second single. Pinch-runner Mike Jorgensen stole second, Barry Foote walked and, after Pepe Frias forced Foote at sec
ond, Mackanin drilled his single inside the bag at third.
The victory went to Don Stan-house, 5-2, while Hough, 7-3, suffered his third consecutive defeat, all in the Dodgers' last 11 games.
Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Henry Cruz drew a bases-loaded walk. The Expos tied it in the eighth on Jim Cox run-scoring single off Dodgers starter Tommy John
LOS ANGELES
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Moose Rally To Beat Pepsi
Friis M AAickinii JCox 2b
10 0 0 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 11
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Stanboute (W,5 21 9 9 1 1 3 4
One big error in the fifth inning let two Moose runs score and the Moose went on to record a 4-2 victory over winless PepsiCola yesterday.
The Moose scored first getting a run in the third as Barry Nichols singled, moved to third on a passed ball and a balk and stole home.
Pepsi countered with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. Scott Wilson reached on an error and Ken MacKenzie singled. Dwight Garrett reached on an error
scoring Wilson and a double by Durell Wyont scored MacKenzie.
Barry Nichols * singled and John Langley reached on a fielders choice Chirt Lorimer walked and a pass to Donnie Daughtridge forced in Nichols Keith Stancills outfield hit was errored letting both Langley and Lorimer score.
Nichols led the Moose with two hits, Wyont had a pair for Pepsi. Moose 001 0304 3 3
Pepsi 000 2002 5 1
Brown Praises Smith's Cagers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - You can take it from Coach Larry Brown of the Denver Nuggets. The U.S. Olympic basketball team is going to be great. Brown, a former North Carolina star, made his appraisal after the Olympians defeated his National Basketball Association team 98-85 Friday night.
They played unselfishly, with style, and enthusiasm, Brown said. If you utilize 12 people and are flexible, you can accomplish a lot.
The victory avenged a 108-100 loss to the Nuggets Thursday night in Greensboro, N.C.
1 thought we were a lot more poised and had better execution, Olympic Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina said But I wouldnt let this get us prosperous I dont think Denver played nearly as well as in Greensboro. After not playing for a month, they were not in the shape we were in, nor were they as deep.
The Olympians play the Israel Olympic team Sunday night in College Park, Md. Smith has indicated he would like to have the 15-man squad cut to 12 by then, but isnt sure it will be possible.
The sooner the better, said Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee.
The whole team will draw even closer together after the final cut.
North Carolinas Tommy La-Garde led the attack in the second game against Denver with 18 points and six rebounds. North Carolina States Kenny Carr turned in his best performance with 16 points and six rebounds.
The public has been giving coach Smith a lot of grief, said LaGarde. Nows the time for it to stop. He has been unfairly criticized and people ought to be realizing it by now.
He was referring to the criticism Smith has received for four of his Tar Heels being on the 15-man Olympic squad.
Denver star David Thompson, who blazed to fame at North Carolina State, had words of praise for the Olympic team. They played well, real well. They shot better, played with more control and took the game to us.
Thompson said it was hot in Reynolds Coliseum and were out of shape. Some of us hadnt played a game since the (American Basketball Association) playoffs until Thursday night.
Bradley Baffles Info Breezy Lead
PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -Pat Bradley stayed out of danger and captured the second-round lead by two strokes Saturday in the wind-blown Ladies Professional Golf Association Hoosier Gassic.
The 25-year-old Arlington, Mass., golfer finished the first round early Saturday morning after rain postponed conclusion of the opening round on Friday on the par-72 Plymouth Country Club course.
Five-thirty a.m., this morning came awfully early, laughed Miss Bradley, who had to play 22 holes Saturday.
She wound up with a 69 for the opening round and 71 on the second for a 36-hole total of four-under-par 140, two strokes ahead of 1974 Hoosier Classic champion JoAnne Carner, this years fourth-leading money winner on the LPGA tour.
I just played a controlled game, said Miss Bradley, who had two birdies and one bogey.
I wasnt in any danger. People did have trouble on the par-threes because of the wind. With the wind blowing, they were really deceiving. I was having a hard time judging what the wind would do.
She parred three of the par-threes and bogeyed the other one.
Id rather play in the wind than rain, she said, but you have to be alert or the wind will hurt you. After a while it gets mentally tiring.
Miss Carner had the best
round Saturday with a 70 to leave her two-under par entering Sundays third and final round of play in the $50,000 tournament.
Because of the winds, gusting up to 25 miles per hour, the course played extremely difficult and many golfers had trouble selecting the proper club.
Tied for third, three strokes behind Miss Bradley, were Sally Little and Debbie Austin, both at one-under-par 143.
Janet Aulisi, Sandra Palmer and LPGA leading money winner Judy Rankin were next at par 144. Seven were tied at 145, and another seven were knotted at 146.
Sixty-five golfers made the cut at 154 for Sundays final round. The top prize is about $7,000.
THAT PALMER LOOK-Golfing great Arnold Palmer reacts to missing a birdie putt on the third hole Saturday
Palmer Levels Blast At US Open Critics
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - Arnold Palmer leveled a blast Saturday at pro golfs crybabies and harping critics of the U.S. Open.
I just dont understand it, he said. Its downright stupid. To tell you the truth, I am offended by it. If a guy doesnt like the way the Open is run, why doesnt he just sit it out
Williams Suffers Injured Muscle
Putting
Leaders
The top-ten scoring leaders of the Junior Putters Association were announced yesterday with Gray Finnegan leading the list.
Finnigan has scored 26>/i points to lead Erving Bennett who is second with 22>/i by four points. The rest of the top ten include. Rodney Speight 22, Joel Mauger 20'2, Rob Erikson 20. Wally Norris 17'.^, David Johnson and Mark Grosnickle tied with 17, Lisa Leggett 16 and Robert Sturtevant 15.5
city LMgwi Amtrlean Divliion
Sunny jide Piers
Dunes Deck M K S Chergers Jonnny's Hallow's Dally Raflactor Crow's Nest
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer
y EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -sprinter Steve Williams succumbed to a hamstring injury and failed to qualify for the U. S. Olympic 100-meter dash Saturday as the 1976 Olympic Track and Field trials opened at the University of Oregon.
The tall, lean Williams, coholder of the world record for 100 meters, barely qualified in the first race of the day when his right thigh began to hurt him. His thigh was wrapped heavily for the second of four races 100-meter runners must race.
After 40 meters, however, Williams pulled up, immediately took off his shoes as Americas finest sprinter retained hopes of making the team in the 200 or perhaps on a relay
Todiy't Sports Biseball
PiMA\arfln Brewers vs Bombers Hornets vs Cowboys Lions vs. Pirates
Monday's Sports Softball Industrial League Moore vs Union CarbideEl Public Works vs, JayceesEl Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes
Bailey
Whitley
White's
Pair
Northside Plant & See Rockets Newby's Allen Dean
City Leaflue National Division
El
City League Pair Electronics vs Whitley Realty-E2 Plant . See vs. Northside Seafood-E2 Rockets vs Bailey Vending- 2 Chargers vs Moore King SuflivanS-PC Sunnyside Eggs vs Dunes DeckJC Daily Reflector vs. Johnny's Mobile HomesJC
Baseball
American Legion Rocky Mount at Greenville (8 p.m.)
Little League Lions vs Coca ColaES Big Value Drugs vs Exchange-GS Babe Ruth
Planters Bank vs Carolina DairyGS Pepsi Cola vs. College ViewGS
team.
The injury was apparently unrelated to the one he suffered one week ago in Los Angeles, which forced him out of the national AAU championships.
Williams said the injury hurt from his buttocks down to the back of his knee and it didnt get any worse, it all just spasmed up again. Ill be back for the 200.
Meet officials said there is no precedent for adding Williams to the Olympic teamits all based on this competition, .said meet Director Bob New-land.
Williams said, theres no way any of those dudes can beat me in the 100, I know that, but he conceded he would settle for a berth in another event.
Todd Scully earned his first Olympic berth by capturing a confusion-shortened 20-kilome-ter walk. The 27-year-old former school teacher from Big Island, Va., and three-time Olympic veteran Ron Laird both will compete in Montreal, but third place was left open and will be decided in a walk-off one week from Sunday. Larry Walker of Los Angeles finished third, but a protest over the length of the race prompted officials to order a walk-off.
Scully was timed in 1:25:28.6 for the approximately 19 kilometers and at that pace his time would have been about the six fastest ever by an American in the 20 kilometers.
and wait for the next tour tournament?
Its no use to bad-mouth the Open.
The 46-year-old former champion, who fired his third straight 75 for a score of 225, admitted he was upset by a statement by the veteran Don January which appeared in the morning paper.
Lambasting both the U.S. Golf Association and the officials of the Atlanta Athletic Club, January said, If I ever file entry to the U.S. Open again, 1 hope somebody puts a gun to my head.
I cant believe Don said thatits so ridiculous, Palmer said, as he tried out a set of graphite shafts on the rain-drenched practice tee. Hes a good friend of mine but thats a pretty stupid remark.
Suppose he should win the Open hereand he is perfectly capable of doing sowouldnt he feel pretty foolish? Hed be haunted for years by the things he said here.
Palmer, winner of the 1960 Open at Denver, four Masters and two British Opens, said his sensitivities were stabbed by the pros constant harping against the Open and that he strongly objected to the suggestion that the USGA should call the PGA Tournament Players Division into the act of running the 81-year-old classic.
The proposal was made by Jack Nicklaus. Hale Irwin and others have been sharply critical this week of the prepara
tions for the Open, particularly the long grass on the fairways which was the result of a mistake with the mowers.
Traditionally, the pros object to narrow fairways, rugged rough and tricky pin placements,
Constructive criticism is good, Palmer said. I objected to the thick Bermuda grass on the fairways but when the superintendent explained it was an honest mistake I felt we should let the latter drop there.
Palmer said he couldnt understand players such as January and Dave Hill continually blasting the Open.
Hill harpooned the Open at Hazeltine in Chaska, Minn., in 1970, calling the course a cow pasture and has boycotted the event the last two years.
January builds courses, Arnie said. Who does he think he is building them for? He is building them for the USGA, which develops golf.
The popular one-time charger, who dominated the sport in the late 1950s and early 1960s, said he would not like to see the Open turn into just another tour eventas some pros would have it.
The beauty of the Open is that it is distinctive, just as the Masters, as an invitation affair, is also distinctive, he added. I would be strongly against turning the Open over to the pros. Lets keep the Open as the Open.
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Babashoff Craclcs Third M^rk, Two Others Fall
during the third round of the U.S. Open at Duluth, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Shirley Babashoff smashed her third American record in the United States Olympic trials Saturday and men set two others.
Miss Babashoff, 19, of Mission Viejo, Calif., swam the 800-meter freestyle in 8 minutes, 46 seconds in qualifying for the final and bettered the 8:46.51 record owned by Heather Greenwood.
Earlier in the trials, Miss Babashoff had bettered the American records in the 200-and 400-meter freestyle races and won the 400-meter individual medley.
John Naber, the 6-foot-6 star of the University of Southern California, lowered his own American mark to 2:02.46 in the 200-meter backstroke. Eighteen-year-old Bill Forrester of Jacksonville, Fla., sped to a 1:59.70 in the butterfly.
The three records came in heats that qualified eight swimmers each to final eventsthe women s 800 not scheduled until Monday.
Miss Greenwood, of Fresno, Calif., gets a chance to win back her record as she qualified sixth and made the final.
Forresters time was the sec-ona lasiest ever in world swimming, eclipsed only by the 1:59.63 by East Germanys Roger Pytell in that nations Olympic trials earlier this month.
Both times smashed the official world record of 2:00.70 set by Mark Spitz of the United States when he won seven Olympic gold medals in 1972 and his time also stood as the American record.
Mike Bruner of Cupertino, Calif., also bettered two minutes with 1:59.73 in finishing second to Forrester. Bruners was the third fastest time ever in the world.
Through four days of competition, eight American records have fallenthree to Babashoff and five to male swimmers.
Nabers 200 backstroke just did go under his previous record of 2:02.52. Earlier the use swimmer from Ladera Oaks, Calif., had beaten his American 100-meter backstroke record with a time of 56.82 and had also qualified for the U.S. team in the 200-meter freestyle.
In addition to the quartet of American, records, 17-year-old Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, Calif., shattered the world record in the 400-meter freestyle at 3:53.08 in Friday nights final and the United States appears to be putting together its strongest mens Olympic swimming team ever.
Peter Rocca of Concord, Calif., who finished second to Naber in the 100-meter finals, finished the qualifying heats of the 200 with the second best time at 2:03.34. Times for Naber and Rocca were the fastest in the world this year and approach the world record of 2:01.87 set by East Germanys Roland Matthes in 1973.
Melissa Belote of Silver Springs, Md., who won the womens 200-meter backstroke Olympic gold medal in 1972 with a time of 2:19.19, led the heat qualifiers Saturday with a time of 2:18.38 just off her own American record of 2:18.16.
Second fastest qualifier was Maryanne Graham of Mission Viejo.
Karen Moe Thornton of Los Angeles who won the gold medal in the womens 200 butterfly at the Munich Olympics four
years ago, also turned in a fastest time in the qualifying heats at 2:15.45. Donnalee Wennerst-rom of Canoga Park, Calif., was second best at 2:17.14.
Valerie Lee of Mission Viejo, holder of the American record in the butterfly at 2:14,89, competed just 15 days after undergoing major surgery, but failed to qualify for the finals. The 18-year-old finished last in her heat at 2:26.85 but her effort drew a huge ovation from the crowd of 2,000 at the Belmont Plaza pool.
Farmville Takes Lead
FARMVILLE-Farmville took a 6-1 Babe Ruth league victory over Chicod Friday to move into sole possession of the first place in the Pitt County league.
Don Holloman was the winning pitcher. He gave up three hits and struck out 10, Jeff Tyson and Eugene Joyner had homers . for Farmville while Holloman and Phillip Gordon had two hits each
Petty Wins Pole To Break String
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)-Heavy-footed Richard Petty who had not won a pole position in his last 14 tries finally made it Saturday as he got the inside spot for the eighth running of the Motor City 400 Sunday.
Petty drove a Dodge at a 158.569 miles per hour clip on the Michigan International Speedway, barely nosing out Bobby Allison of Huey Town, Ala., who was timed at 158.234.
It really surprised me to win the pole, Petty said, but I guess one out of 15 is not bad when youre having the kind of year I am having.
Petty has not won a race since February. He said it was the first time in his racing career that he had gone three months without a victory.
Allison had the fastest car on the MIS straightaways but said he lost time to Petty on the cor
ners. He said his car was running a bit rough.
A 36-car field will start the race which has a purse of $117,-695 including first place money of $13,595. The weathermans prediction of warm, cloudy weather was expected to draw 55,0(X) fans.
Other drivers in the top 10 qualifiers included Buddy Baker, 158.231; Dave Marcis, 157.531; Benny Parsons, 157.263; Cale Yarborough, 157.167; Lenny Pond, 156.85; David Pearson, 155.736; Jimmy Means, 155.423; and Darrell Waltrip, 155.272.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 20. 1976B-3
Pirates Bomb Campbell
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector BOONE TRAIL-This writer doesnt think he will be able to find folks any friendlier than the
ones here where the East Carolina University Pirates played Campbell College Friday night.
The Pirates probably wont
Dairy, Builders Take BR Victories
TAR HEEL CHAMPSMembers of the Tar Heel Childers and Curt Hendrix. Second row: Joe Rutler, Little League regular season champs include front mgr. Frank Norris, Chip Cayton, Billy Kittrell, row left to right: Tim Little, Billy Michel, Tony Little, Gwdon Douglas, Billy Bost, Roderick Harrell, Alison Timmy Norris, Ray Jones, Hunter Bost, Steve Taylor and Ron Rouse, coach. (Reflector photo)
\ ......
When You Need A Homer Just Call Henry
Rv uiTRfiruiri MicciTKicrtivi . . . .
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
When you need a home run, its nice to have baseballs all-time home run king stepping to the plate.
I was looking for a homer; thats what we needed in that situation, Hank Aaron said about his trip to the plate in the ninth inning of a tie game Friday night.
Having belted 749 previous home runs in his career, Aaron certainly had enough experience.
I knew what I was supposed to do, and I did it, he said after drilling a pitch from Oaklands Jim Todd for his 750th homer, giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 triumph over the As.
Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees outlasted the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in 14 innings, the Balti
more Orioles whipped the Texas Rangers 9-4, the Boston Red Sox shaded the California Angels 3-1, the Kansas City Royals downed the Qeveland Indians 5-3 and the Detroit Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2.
Yankees 3, White Sox 2
New York ran its winning streak to four in a row and handed Chicago its eighth straight setback with a run in the 14th inning on Fred Stanleys single, a bunt hit by Mickey Rivers, a throwing error by losing pitcher Dave Hamilton and Roy Whites sacrifice fly.
Ken Holtzman, making his debut with the Yankees after being acquired from Baltimore in a 10-player trade earlier in the week, allowed both Chicago runs while pitching 7 1-3 innings. Grant Jackson, who came from Baltimore with
Holtzmap, picked up the win by hurling three scoreless innings and working out of a jam in the bottom of the 14th.
Orioles 9, Rangers 4 While Holtzman was pitching to no decision, Rudy Mayone of the players who went from the Yankees to the Orioles hurled eight strong innings while Lee May and Andres Mora slugged three-run homers and Reggie Jackson added a solo shot as Baltimore crushed the Rangers for its fourth consecutive victory.
Red Sox 3, Angels 1 Boston snapped a tie with two out in the ninth inning, scoring twice on Carl Yastrzemskis single, Jim Rices RBI double and a single by Rico Petrocelli. The runs saddled Californias Andy Hassler with his 15th consecutive setback since his last win on April 29, 1975. The
American League record is 19 consecutive losses.
Royals S, Indians 3 Cookie Rojas drove in three runs with a single, double and sacrifice fly as the Royals beat the Indians and boosted their lead over Texas in the AL West to five games. Tom Poquette led off the seventh with a single and scored the tie-breaking run on Rojas long double off reliever Stan Thomas. Kansas City added an insurance run in the ninth when Poquette tripled and scored on Rojas deep fly.
Tigers 4, Twins 2 Bill Freehan collected three hits, including a home run, and Dave Roberts scattered 11 hits, helping the Tigers beat the Twins. Rusty Staub singled home Detroits first run and scored the Tigers final run on a single by Alex Johnson after doubling.
Carolina Dairy won once and Home Builders won twice Friday night in Babe Ruth League baseball games.
Home Builders beat College View twice finishing a game that had been called because of darkness a couple weeks back the Builders took it 14-13 and in Fridays regularly scheduled game. Home Builders held off a late rally for a 5-4 win.
Carolina Dairy rallied for five in the seventh to a 7-2 win over Pepsi.
In the continuation game. Home Builders scored twice in the top of the seventh breaking a 12-12 tie. College View picked up a run in the bottom of the inning.
College View took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning of the second game. H.L. Austin walked and Patrick Wilson reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up and a single by Lindsey Winstead scored Austin. An error on the play scored Wilson.
Home Builders picked up its first in the bottom of the inning when Ronie Chapman singled in Reggie Selby who had led off with a hit.
The Builders took the lead in the third. Selby got a hit and Doug Nichol walked. Both moved up on an out and Jay Wood singled them both over.
Jeff Worthington singled in the fourth and Micky McGrath reached on a fielders choice. A single by Selby scored them both with the winning run.
College View picked up a run in the sixth on a bases loaded walk and did likewise in the seventh.
Pepsi scored first in the afterpiece when Bob Morehead scored on Will Sandersons ground out. Carolina Dairy tied it in the second, however, as Bobby Wornoff walked forcing in
Rufus Sutton who had doubled
After walking and moving around on a hit and an out, Mike Williams scored on Marshall Heaths sacrifice giving Carolina Dairy a 2-1 lead.
Pepsi tied it in the sixth, 2-2, but the bottom fell out in the seventh as Carolina Dairy rallied for five to win it. Peter Pace singled and scored on Williamss double. Sutton was walked and Heath singled. George Wilson singled in Williams and a walk to David Carroll forced in Sutton. Heath scored on a wild pitch and Wilson on an error.
C.V. 200 001 1-4 6 1
Home Build. 102 200 x5 9 3
C. Dairy Pepsi
Oil 000 57 7 0 100 001 0-2 3 2
find a team more hospitable and gracious, either, much to the chagrin of Camel coach Sam White.
Aided by 17 hits and eight errors, the Pirates blasted Campbell 14-4 in summer baseball play. The win moved ECU to a 6-5 league mark, and dropped the hosts to 5-7
Macon Moye started the fireworks for the visitors in the first inning, belting a triple to the far reaches of right center Sonny Wootens grounder to first was misplayed allowing Moye to score the first run.
Campbell tied it up in the first John Lippert smacked a single off Pirate starter, finisher, and winner Terry Durham (3-1) moved to third on a wrong field double by lefthanded hitting Tony Naumann and scored on a wild pitch.
Neither team scored in the second, but the visitors broke it open in the third. Following a walk to Robert Brinkley, Moye singled and_ backia-dack doubles by Wooten and Glenn Card plated three runs.
Campbell came back with one in the third, the Pirates got another in the fourth and then added five in the fifth to two for the hosts to break the game open
for good Charlie Stevens walked with one out and stole second Howard McCullough was hit by a pitch and a walk to Pete Paradossi loaded the bases. Brinkley and Moye singled to score runs and Wooten doubled again to score two more The Pirates added single runs in the sixth and seventh (Wooten hit a .390-ft. solo home run) and two in the\ eighth to end the onslaught.
ECU has a break in the schedule until Thursday when it hosts the University of North Carolina, Gametime is 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field
ECU ab r h rbi C'ball ab r h rbi
P'ossi,2b a 2 1 0 T'er.cf 4 12 0
B ley, If 6 3 2 1 L'ert,2b 5 110
Move, rf 6 3 4 2 N an, 1b 4 0 2 0
W'ten,lb 6 2 4 5 Mann,<Jh 4 110
Card, 3b 6 0 11 S'er, rl 4 111
K'da.ss 4 0 0 0 M'b,3b 3 0 12
C ay, s 12 10 W'icK,c 4 0 10
S'ensTcf 2 2 10 W'ms, If 4 0 0 0
G'er.Oh 6 0 0 0 R'pa.ss 4 0 0 0
Mc'gh.c 5 0 3 1 M'ew, p 0 0 0 0
0>y, ( 1 0 0 0 Odom, p 0 0 0 0
D'am.p 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 47 14 ,17 10 TOTALS 36 4 9 3 ECU 1 0 3 1 5 1 1 2 014
C'bell 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 04
T fSms,^ TJSppa 3, Mayhew 2, Snidef, L08ECU 14, Camp bell 9; 2B-Wooten 2, Moye, 3BMoye, Snider. Stevens, HR-Wooten, SB Stevens 2, Tuner,
pitching ip h r er bb 10
Durham (w, 3 D 9 9 4 4 3 8
Mayhewd.OD 4.7 10 10 9 4 2
Odom 4 3 7 4 4 3 3
HBPttParadossi (By Odom); Stevens, McCullough (By Mayhew); Toner (By Durham); WPMayhew, Durham
Kuhn May Have Sent Baseball Back To Court
Eleanor Holm For Breaking
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK (AP) - "I drove old Avery up the wall, Eleanor Holm said with a gleeful chuckle. He didnt mind pinching the broads but he was a blue nose about drinking.
All those Olympic bags were just jealous of me because they saw me having a good time up in the first-class quarters with the newspapermen.
The Champagne Girl of the 1936 Olympics, now Mrs. Thomas Whalen of Miami Beach, Fla., recalls with unbridled good humorand no bitternessher celebrated suspension from the U.S. team for failure to follow training rules.
The incident was the most sensational cause celebre in the history of the Games.
The villain in the piece, at least in the view of all red-blooded lovers of high jinx, was the late Avery Brundage, then president of the U. S. Olympic Committee and later iron-fisted czar of the International Olympic Committee. Eleanor was cast as a poor, misunderstood child.
As soon as we got on the boat, Eleanor said, the officials got us all together and gave us a big speech. We cant provide each of you with an individual coach, they said. You know your routine. Follow ,it __
Well, I knew my roufme. I was married to Art Jarrett, the band leader, and I had been' performing with his band. For us, periodic sips of champagne were a way of life. So I just followed my routine.
The onetime glamour queen of the Olympics is now 61, an interior decorator by avocation, still a striking beauty who plays tennis regularly and swims 50 laps a day in the apartment house swimming pool on Biscayne Bay. After tempestuous marriages with Jarrett and Broadway entrepreneur Billy Rose, she says she at last has found happiness with Whelan, a retired oil drilling executive whom she married three years ago.
We had been engaged for 23 years, she noted.
Eleanor was born in Brooklyn. As a teen-ager, she found herself blessed with remarkable good looks, a vivacious personality and a natural aptitude for the water.
At 14, she competed in her first Olympics. At 16, she was offered % job as a Ziegfeld Follies girl. At 18, she swam the
Once Suspended Training Rules
100-meter backstroke in one minute, 19.4 seconds for a world record and an Olympic gold medal in the 1932 Games at Los Angeles.
She signed a movie contract that paid her (500 a week. Her
where she occupied a tiny stateroom with two younger swimmers. The male and female athletes were segregated.
I started going up to the first-class lounge and sitting around with the reporters,
drama coach was Clark Gables Eleanor recalled. Sure, I first wife, Josephine Dillon. She would drink a little champagne found Hollywood life exciting but anybody with any sense
parties, celebrities, male attentionbut she gave it all up when her amateur status was threatened. Her goal was to set more records and win more medals in the Olympic Gajnes.
Eleanor married Jarrett in 1933 and began touring the country with the crooners band. She swam every day and continued in competition, setting more records. She was ebullient and confident when she joined other U.S. athletes on the S.S. Manhattan in July 1936 for the long voyage across the Atlantic.
The naturally outgoing Mrs. Jarrett quickly became bored in her third-class quarters.
would know I didnt drink all the time. I trained every day.
After all, I had a contract that promised me $15,000 a week singing with the band if I won the gold medal. I wasnt about to blow that.
Olympic officials insisted that Mrs. Jarrett was repeatedly warned about the rule which said all athletes should refrain from smoking and the use of intoxicating drinks.
Eleanor said Brundage, whom she passionately disliked, never said a word to her but the womens chaperone once
Youre not allowed here, the chaperone said.
Why not? asked Eleanor.
Youre an athlete, the chaperone insisted.
You cant discriminate against me just because I am an athlete, Eleanor retorted. She stayed.
The day before the boat was scheduled to dock in Bremerha-ven, newsmen threw a humdinger of a party and everybody, according to reports, got pleasantly aroused. Mrs. Jarrett was caught by Mrs. Ada T. Sackett, the team chaperone, as the swimmer was returning to her quarters.
rhe next day when we reached Berlin I was not allowed to go to the (Olympic) Village with the rest of the team, Eleanor recalled. Brundage ordered me taken to the Avion Hotel, accompanied by the chaperone, and instruct-
parties. Brundage was there, steaming. Hitler gave me an Iron Cross and a swastika off his uniform. After I married Billy Rose, I had a diamond Star of David implanted on the swastika.
Hitler told me: If you had been a German, I wouldnt have punished you until after the Games. He probably would have sent me to Buchenwald.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Bowie Kuhns landmark decision, voiding the $3.5 million sale of three Oakland As players, seems certain to land baseball back into the nations courtroomsa playing field where the game has not fared terribly well recently.
We will be taking it to court Monday, stormed Oakland Owner Charles 0. Finley, who called Kuhns decision very stupid, and said the commissioner sounds like the village idiot.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said he also might take legal action.
Were considering it, he said. Obviously, were not going to stand still while the powers that be attempt to ruin the careers of three players.
Kuhn acknowledged that he expected his decision returning pitchers Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to the As would be tested in court.
dicated they would test the decision by litigation."
We went by the baseball rule book, said Dick OConnell, general manager of the Red Sox. How he can go against it is incomprehensible. In the future, when clubs want to make a player deal, who do you contact
Publicly, the Yankees had no official comment on Kuhns decision which the commissioner made under the broad interpretation of his authority to act in the games best interests as outlined in Article 1, Section 4 of the Major League Agreement.
But Finley, who has tangled with Kuhn repeatedly, had plenty to say.
Finley said his attorneys were preparing for legal actions against Kuhn.
The commissioner said he decided to void the deals because of his concern for maintaining public confidence in the integrity of baseball.
I am concerned over the prospect of affluent clubs such as Boston and New York ac
quiring for sums as high as $3*2 million, players in the prime of their careers, he said. Inevitably there are all kinds of suspicions when players change hands for such large sums.
The commissioner called his decision an effort to maintain the equality of competition. Without Blue. Dingers and Rudi, he said he would be concerned about the skills of the Oakland ball club and the competitive factor in the game. Kuhn made his decision after summoning Finley, OConnell and owner George Steinbrenner and President Gabe Paul of the -New York Yankees to a Thursday hearing. Also attending the hearing were attorneys for alt sides as well as Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, and Miller, head of the players union.
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There is a clear-cut possi-bility of litigation, said Kuhn,
looking strained after two days * of wrestling with the sales of * Blue to the New York Yankees J and Fangers and Rudi to the * Boston Red Sox. Both New J York and Oakland have in
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Optimists Ice Tie With Win
Jon Houses single in the bottom of the third drove in Sanfmy Hodges with the eventual winning run and the Optimists added five more to ice an 8-2 win over Coca-Ckila, yesterday.
The win assured the Optimists of no worse than a tie for the North State Little League title. The only team that can catch them is the Jaycees. The Optimists have a game left and the Jaycees two with the final game being against each other.
'The Optimists took a 2-0 lead in the first. Andy Holloman walked and a wild pitch moved him to second. Kenny Kirkland singled him over and Kirkland later scored on an out.
Coke got a run back in the third as Jeff Camp walked and came over on an out.
Hodges led off the third with an Optimist single and a wild pitch put him on second. He took third on an out and scored on Houses safety. Tony Heath singled and an error on the hit let Hause score.
Kirklands run-scoring double in the fourth highlighted the four-run fourth giving the Optimists an 8-1 lead. Coke got its other run in the fifth as Chuck
Allen scored on Billy Bran-nigans single.
Brannigan had two hits for Coke while Holloman and Kirkland had two each for the Optimists.
Coke 001 010-2 4 1
Optimist 202 40X-8 9 2
The suspension had a cataclysmic effect. It was headlined in U.S. newspapers. Other team members circulated a petition, signed by 220, urging Eleanors reinstatement. Brundage refused to budge.
I didnt go home, Mrs. Jarrett said. I got a job writing a column. I had some of the best writers in the world helping mePaul Gallico, Alan Gould of The Associated Ph-ess and Charles MacArthur (husband of Helen Hayes).
I sat right behind Hitler. I interviewed him and Hermann Goering. I went to all the VIP
Exchange Routs Graniteers, 8-2
Exchange erupted for five runs in the first inning and added three in the second taking an 8-2 victory over the Graniteers, yesterday.
Exchange has already sewn up the Tar Heel Little League title.
Timmy Norris pitched the victory striking out four, walking seven and giving up three hits. Rodrick Harrell led the hitting with three and Gordon Douglas had a pair of singles for Exchange.
Alison Taylor led off the first with a walk followed by one to Chip Cayton. Harrell singled loading the bases and a hit by
Douglas scored Taylor. Norris walked in Cayton and a walk to Hunter forced in Harrell. Billy Mitchell singled driving in Douglas and a walk to Taylor scored Norris.
Exchange got three more in the second. Two scored on errors and a third was walked in.
The Graniteers cut the lead to 8-2 in the third. Tim Patterson walked and Stevie Holloman singled. A sacrifice scored Patterson and a passed ball scored Holloman.
Holloman led the Graniteers with two hits.
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976
LaGarde, Carr Davis Lead Team
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas Tommy LaGarde and Walter Davis and North Carolina States Kenny Carr combined for 48 points Friday night to lead the U. S. Olympic team to a 98-85 exhibition basketball victory over the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association.
LeGarde and Davis, costarters at North Carolina, scored 18 and 14 points respectively while N.C. State Carr, playing on his home court in Reynolds Coliseum, tossed in 16.
Denver was lead by Marvin Webster with 16 points and 12 rebounds.
The game was close during the early part, but with seven minutes and 36 seconds remaining in the first half, USA coach Dean Smith put North Carolinas Phil Ford, Indianas Scott May and Michigans Phil Hub-bard on the court with LaGarde and Davis. With the score tied 20-20, those five outscored the Nuggets 27-19 the remainder of the half and the USA held a 47-39 halftime lead.
As the second half opened, the USA boosted its lead to 16 points by outscoring Denver 14 to six in the next four and a half minutes. Carr scored six of the USA's points during that span.
Denver's attempt to come back late in the game failed as the Nuggets could pull to only seven, 92-85 with one minute 18 seconds left on the clock.
Smith attributed the win to
two things. Denver was super last night and they were tired tonight. 1 dont think Denver plays as well as they did last night. We were more poised and together tonight. We were trying very hard to execute well in front of the crowd. With less than a minute on the clock and the USA leading 96-85 Smith, the University of North Carolina head coach, installed LaGarde, Davis and Ford and Mitch Kupchak all members of Smiths Tarheel team, along with National Player of the Year May. At the same time. Smith installed his famed four-corner offer (Olympic rules have a 30-second clock). When asked if he would use the four-corners in the Olympics, Smith responded, Well do it with a minute to play and 11-point lead. We havent worked on it. Well use it with 30 seconds to go in the half of the game and then get the shot clock down to 23 seconds and the shoot.
Im happy with the attitude of the team, he said. Theyre playing hard and passing well.
1 dont know when Ill cut the squad to 12."
The Olympic team travels to College Park, Maryland Sunday night to play the Israeli team. When asked how many he woujd take to College Park, Smith responded, 1 havent thought about that.
He said he was pleased with the progress of the team after having just three actual days of practice and then starting an exhibition tour.
Madlock's Smash Gives Cubs Win
ONE GIANT STEP-Cincinnati Reds Ken Griffey takes a giant step in getting back to flrst avoiding a pickoff attempt by Phillies first baseman Dick Aiien
in the first inning of Friday nights game. Throw came fronj Phillies pitcher Jim Lonborg, Philadelphia won, 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)
y
Mahaffey Determined To Win This Time Around
Whips
Seaver Giants, 3-2
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - John Mahaffey got his dander up when a fellow golfing pro told him he was chicken.
I was boiling mad at first-then I said maybe the guy is right, said the baby-faced Texan, who shot into the halfway lead of the 76th United States Open Friday with a 70-68-138.
tournament. I cant forget that I had it in my hands and let it slip away.
Mahaffey, 28, is slightly built, a precision striker of the ball in the mold of Ben Hogan. He tied for the Open a year ago at Medinah in <3iicago and then lost in an 18-hole playoff to Lou Graham.
Attacking the 7,015-yard, par 70 Atlanta Athletic Qub course with all his vigor, Mahaffey
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver hasnt been the same since he came back from Los Angelesand its a good thing for the New York Mets.
Seaver started off the season in a slump, but since an adjustment to his pitching style in California two weeks ago, he appears to be as strong as ever.
I certainly can win 20 games if I keep pitching the way I have been lately, Seaver said after hurling a two-hitter Friday night to lead the Mets to a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The victory was Seavers second in five days over San Francisco and his seventh of the sea.son against five losses. His splendid pitching was supported by home runs by Ed Kranepool and John Milner.
In the other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Cincinnati Reds 6-5; the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Houston Astros 7-3; the St. Louis Cardinals downed the San Diego Padres 7-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers tripped the Montreal Expos 6-5 and the Chicago Cubs beat the Atlanta Braves 6-4,
Phillies 6. Reds 5 Mike Schmidts three-run homer and a solo blast by Dick Allen triggered Philadelphia over Cincinnati, George Foster belted two homers for the Reds to increase his National League-leading RBI to 59.
An exceptional play by shortstop Larry Bowa in the ninth inning saved the game for Philadelphia. Bowa raced five
feet to his right, came up with Tony Perez hard smash and while off balance, threw out the Cincinnati slugger by an eyelash.
Pirates 7, Astros 3 A1 Oliver and Manny Sanguil-len each drove in two runs to lead Pittsburgh over Houston. It was the sixth loss in a row for the Astros, who committed three errors.
Cardinals 7, Padres 4 Rookie Hector Cruz and veteran Lou Brock pounded inside-the-park home runs, both with two out and a runner on base, and lifted St. Louis over San Diego.
The Cardinals victory came at the expense of Padre lefthander Randy Jones, 12-3, who had won seven straight games since he was beaten by the New York Mets on May 7.
Dodgers 6, Expos S Run-scoring singles by Bill Buckner, Steve Garvey and Ron Cey broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning and Los Angeles held on to beat Montreal. The Dodgers three-run rally came after the Expos had come back to tie the score with three runs in the bottom of the seventh.
Charlie Hough, who pitched the last two innings, posted his fifth save of the season.
Cubs 6, Braves 4 Bill Madlock smashed a grand slam home run in the seventh inning, lifting Chicago over Atlanta. Madlocks homer, which barely cleared the fence a few feet inside the left-field foul pole, was his fifth of the season.
I started getting more ag- seized the lead with a near-per-gressive, going for the pins feet round that included four more and not leaving so many birdies and two bogeys, putts short. I am more deter- As the balloon burst for the mined than ever to win this intriguing, 21-year-old amateur,
Shaw Loses Record But Wins Position
Guthrie Enters Grand National
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Janet Guthrie, the first woman to compete in a major stock car race, has entered another, the National 500 Grand National Oct 10.
We have a definite commitment from Janet to return here in the National 500 and she may drive in the World Service Life 300 on Oct. 9, Bobby Batson, spokesman for the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said Friday.
One of the big reasons that she may race in the 300 is the $125,000 purse that it will offer this year, ' Batson said.
The World Service Life is a 300-mile event for NASCARs Late Model Sportsman division.
Batson said Miss Guthrie will enter the same Chevrolet she drove in the World 600 last month. The car, once driven by A.J. Foyt in the Daytona 500, was purchased from Hoss Ellington by Lynda Ferreri, public relations executive of a Charlotte bank. It was prepared for Miss Guthrie by engine builder Ralph Moody of Charlotte The sponsor of Miss Guthrie.s car for the National .500 will be announced next week Bat.son said.
The 38-year-old physicist from New York drove the entire 600-miles in the World 600
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Gritty Tim Shaw lost his final world record in what he termed a fair exchange for a spot on the United States Olympic swimming team.
The 18-year-old Sullivan Award winner of 1975, who has suffered from anemia the past month, then added his hope that the U.S. men can score a one-two-three sweep in the 400-meter freestyle race at the 01-ympaid in Montreal.
Brian Goodell, a 17-year-old from Misson Viejo, Calif., took Shaws record in the 400 at the Olympic Trials on Friday night with a winning time of 3:53.08 in the fastest metric quarter mile ever swum.
But despite being tired in the final 50 meters, Shaw held on to post a 3:53.52 and take his place on the squad. A year ago, when Shaw held world records from 200 to 1,500 meters, he posted 3:53.31 as the fastest ever.
Actually, he may swim in the 1,500 and perhaps the 200-backstroke, but the 400 is his best race and hed already missed in the 200 freestyle when he finished fifth.
Casey Converse from Misson Viejo beat out early pace setter John Naber for the third place and spot on the team as he swam 3:53.70.
Those top times compare well with the Olympic record of and finished 15th after starting-4:00.27 set by Bradford Cooper 27th in the 40-car field.
She entered the World 600 after failing to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 because of mechanical problems. She had hoped to become the first woman to compete in that race.
of Australia in 1972. And aU eight of the finalists were under the U.S. Olympic trials record of 4:00.11 by Tom McBreen, also in 1972.
Shirley Babashoff continued her torrid swimming with her second American record and third trials victory in as many nights. Tliis time, in the 400, she lowered her own American record to 4:12.85 from 4:14.76.
Barbara Krause of East Germany took Miss Babashoffs world record when she swam a 4:11.69 at the Communist nations Olympic trials earlier this month.
So there remains a challenge, the California 19-year-old declared. I think I can go faster if someone fast is in the race with me.
Her third victory opened the door for Donnalee Wennerstrom of Canoga Park, Calif., to join the U.S. team. Donnalee placed third in the 400-meter individual medley on Friday night. Although only two automatically qualify from that event, there is a (MTovison for a third in case any of the girls make the team in two events.
Miss Babashoff set an American record in the 200 freestyle at 2:00.09 and also won the medley in 4:57.11.
Ted Williams figured in the scoring of seven runs when the American League beat the National 12-0 in the 1946 All-Star game.
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Mike Reid, whose 67 gave him a three-stroke lead after the first round, lanky A1 Geiberger moved into second place behind Mahaffey with 70-69. They were followed by two of Mahaffeys fellow young lions, Ben Crenshaw and Jerry Pate, plus 10-year pro Rod Funseth, all tied at 140.
There was a cluster tied at 142, including Hubert Green, J.C. Snead, Lyn Lott, Mike Morley and Butch Baird, while most of the games super stars were strung out in the rear.
The perennial man to beat. Jack Nicklaus, reeled off 18 consecutive pars for a 70 and, coupled with Thursdays bird-ieless roimd of 74, challenged from six shots back at 144.
The slender, low-key Reid, just out of Brigham Young University, took triple bogeys on the ninth and 18th holes in shooting an 8114 strokes over his blazing startand suddenly discovered fame is fleeting.
Mahaffey, a Houston University product out of Little Ker-rville, Tex, was paired with two fellow Texans, Oenshaw and Tom Kite, Jr., who missed the
cut. The handsome, 24-year-old Crenshaw matched Mahaffeys 68 although he was as wild as John was steady.
Geiberger, of Santa Barbara, Calif., who went into a mysterious eight-year slump after winning the PGA title in 1966, munched protein bars as he cranked out his steady 69.
Pate, 22, former U.S. amateur champion out of Pensacola, Fla., and the University of Alabama, was going for the lead when he three-putted the last two holes.
Scores of 151 and better survived the cutoff of low 60 and ties. TTie biggest casualty was two-time winner Bill Casper, now a rancher in Utah.
Graham, the almost forgotten defending champion, sneaked in with 75-74149 as did Arnold Palmer, 75-75150, and Gary Player, 72-77-149.
Others making the final two rounds included Masters champion Ray Floyd, 70-75145; British Open winner Tom Watson, 74-72146; Johnny Miller, 74-72-146; 1974 winner Hale Irwin, 75-72147, and Tom Weis-kopf, 73-70-143.
ATLANTA (AP) -AUanU righthander C!arl Morton, frustrated in his 15th attempt this season to win a National League game by a 6-4 defeat at the hands of the Chicago Cubs, has begun to look askance at the Braves bullpen.
Im supposed to work seven or eight innings and theyre supposed to work one or two,
Morton said after leaving the game Friday night with a 3-1 edge and three men on in the seventh inning.
Thats what relievers are paid for, he added. But it hasnt worked out that way.
Bill Madlock came on to face righthanded reliever Max Leon and blasted a grand slam home run, his second of the season and the fifth homer, crushing |
Mortons hopes and giving him a 0-6 record. Last year this time,
Morton was 8^.
Its difficult to come out, but I got tired tonight and knew I needed to come out, he said.
There were times earlier in the season when I thought the starting pitchers were being taken out too soon.
Rick Reuschel, 7-4, was (Thi-cagos winner.
Madlock said the homer, besides putting the Cubs over the top, help him break out of a personal slump.
It came at a good time be- crotw'iNnt looooo-)
cause I hadnt been doing any- L#dinBhiftr:C;wiiins^tr(HNrj*3:o:
he said. I re- Haooock 4.4, Oonnl* Cannon 3-4.
catcher Earl Williams struck out before shortstop Darrel Chaney came through with a two-run double to make it a 3-1 game with the Braves leading.
Atlanta faces the Cubs again tonight in a doubleheader, with pitchers Andy Messersmith, 5-5, and Phil Niekro, 4-4, scheduled to duel the Cubs Ray Burris, 3-8, and Joe Coleman, 0-1.
Office, reflecting on his hitting streak, expressed displeasure. ^
It aint no big thing," he said. We ^t winning no games.
Recreation
Softball
iiiiiaiiiiiiiiisi
IndMilrtol
PubllcWorki 3 1 3 300 3-11
Empirt Bruh 3 4 3 3 0 7 x30
LoMktg hltton: P: lmw Brock 3-4j B: JimM Porkor 3-4 2HR,
JoycoM 3 0 1 3 0 3 s-n
Union CarbMo 3 1 0 3 0 3 0-1
LoMIng hltton; J: Woyno Window HR, Paul Briotman 3-4; U: Jatt Carglla 3-4.
City
Jahnny' 000 000 0 1-1
HaHow- 000 000 00-0
Crash Robbins scorad winning run In alghlh.
thing recently,
alize it was barely over and barely fair, but Im not going to throw it back.
Morton started the seventh by walking pinchhitter John Summers and p,ir then gave up a
Moors-King Sulllvan won by fortalt ovor tha Dally Raflactor
Rockats 0 0 3 0 3 0 1-4
Whitlty 0 3 0 0 4 1 k-7
L4ading hittan: William Ward 3-4, Rudy ^ , Shtppard 1-3; W: Bruct SullKk 3-3, Bob
Dave Roseilo and amotos.
Bowling
Tuaiday Handicap
I 30 3 7 0 0-13
bases-loaded 0000100-1
Leading hittan: P: KtllyWltharlngton 3-single to Jose Cardenal before 4,- Mark ripton 3 4, ps: Aiitn smim 3-3, being pulled. ch.t xodng 13.
Steve Swisher led off the nulj
Cubs fifth with a single and Loading hitters: tarry Sml 3-4, Alton
, , , If,. Mayo3 3,Gao. Vinos 3 3; S: Roy Carrawan
later scored the game S first 3-1, RonalO VIncant, MIkt Parrall 3-4.
run on Cardenals hit. Swisher added the final run in the eighth with a sacrifice fly, scoring Pete LaCock, who led off the inning with a double.
The Braves initial run came in the fifth when Jerry Royster
extended his hitting streak to 22 pm sustars is
games by hitting a single. He
scored all the way from first on siming pivt 14
, I 1 L ,-..1. , StarstSfrlkas 13
Mortons single when Cubs Ray's Barbershop u
right fielder Jerry Morales bob-
bled the ball. Ramada inn S
. . , . Smith Foodland t
An inning later, Atlanta High Strlts: Frank Moyt, SSI; High
loaded the bases on a hit by second baseman Lee Lacy, his third of the game, and bunt singles by left fielder Jim Wynn and first baseman Willie Montanez.
Right fielder Ken Henderson forced Lacy at the plate, and
Don McGlohon
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N
Week's Stock Markets
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976B-5
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - n,* vofk Stock
A
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(hUi.) High Lew Lett Chg.
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1 50'A 4i/4 4% ,,.
17 33'/ii 33'A 33'/i + %
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AetnaLf I.M 2271 24'A 24V. 2S% 41'A
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AlcanAlu ,40 1794 27% 25'/4 27% 41%
AMeuCp .451 240 10% 10 10% 4 %
AllgUud 1,00 129 3t% 37% 3l'/4 4IV4
AllgPw 1.40 1747 17% 17% 17% 4 %
AlldCh 1.80 2545 39% 37 39 4 2%
AlldSfr 1.70
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Alcoa 1.34 2683 58 54% 57% 41
Amax 1.75 1089 40% 57% 40 41%
AMBAC .80 431 20% I9V4 19% 4 %
A Hass .30b 1849 21% 20 20% - %
Am Alrlln 3454 14% 13% 14% %
A Brnds 2.80 439 40 39 39 - %
AmBdcst .80 2450 34% 32% 34% 42%
AmCan 2.20 744 32% 32 32% 4 %
A Cyan I.50 3770 24% 23% 24% 4 %
AmEIPw 2 2778 22 21% 21% 4 %
Am Home 1 5298 34% 33% 34% 4 %
AmHosp .40 1481 34% 33% 34 41%
Am Motors 2479 5% 4% 5 - %
A NatR 2.44 574 37% 34% 37% 4 %
AmStand 1 958 25% 22% 25% 42%
AmTAT 3.80
IdahoP 2,04 83 27 24% 24% 4 %
Ideal Be 1.20 388 18V, 17% 17% %
ImplCpA .24 549 13 12% 13 4 %
INA Cp 2.10 403 38% 34% 38% 43
INCO 1.40a 1971 34% 33% 34 42%
IngerR 2.48 1540 95% 91% 94% 43%
InlndStI 2.40 1252 54 55 55% 4 %
Interlak 2.20 353 40% 38% 39
IBM 7 5352 270 257% 244 4 8%
IntHarv 1.70 2412 28% 27% 28% 41%
IntMInC 2,40 1959 37'A 34 34% 4 %
IntPaper 2 2521 74% 73% 74% 42%
IntTT 1.40 5313 27% 25% 24% 41%
lowaBf 30e 255 34 32% 33V, 4 %
lowaPS 1.72 83 19% 18% 19% 4 %
Itek Corp 370 14% 13 I4 4 %
ItelCorp .20 7 12% 11% 11% 4 %
JeweIC 1.30 1031 ^1% 19% 21% 41%
JhnAAan 1.40 3484 30% 28% 30 41%
johnsonjn 1 1440 84% 84% 84% 42%
JonLogn .50 441 14% 14% 14% 41%
Jostens 1b 558 22% 20% 21% - %
324 18% 184 18% 344 4
1445 25
JoyMfg 1.10
K
KalsrAI 1.20 1299 39% KanGEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.40 Katy Ind Kellogg 1 Kennct 80e Kerr Me 1.25 KImbCI 1.80 KnIgtRid .42 Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1.34
44% 2%
AMF In 1,24 AMP Inc ,41 Ampex Corp Anacond .40 AnchrH 1.30 Apec" Corp ArChDan .20 Armco 1.40a ArmstCk .84 Asarco .40 AshlOil 1.70 AsdDrG 1.50 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .40 AvonPd 1.80
14710 54% 54% 54 41%
1594 20% 18% 20% 41%
1745 33 31% 32% 4 %
1294 7% 7% 7%
441 25% 23% 24% 4 %
235 30% 29 30% 41%
408 2% 2 2 - %
1209 24% 24% 24% 41%
1487 34 32% 33% 41%
1019 28% 27% 28 - %
1443 17V, 14% 17% 41
1200 28% 27% 28 4 %
, 448 32% 31 31% 4 %
3494 103 97% 102 43%
2421 5% 5 5% %
1254 11% 10% 11% 4 %
1790 18% 17% 18% 4 %
3547 44% 44 44% 4 %
BabckWII 1 BaltGE 2.08 BauschL .80 BeatFds .84 Beckmn .28 BeechA 80 Baker .28 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.72 BenflCp 1.45 Benguet 07e BetbStI 2 BlockHR .80 Boeing 1 BolseCas .80
Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BrIstMy 1.80 BrItPet .35e Brunswk .44 BucyEr .54 BuddCo .80 Bulova .051 Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.20 BurINo .40e Burrghs .48
1900 33% 28% 33% 44%
758 23% 23 23% - %
447 33% 31% 31% 4 %
3802 27 25% 24% 4 %
705 27% 23% 27 4 3
428 20% 18% 20% 41%
9% 9% %
18% 20% 42% 42 44% 4 %
20% 21% 41 1% 2 45V, 42% 45% 43%
14 15% 15% . ..
504 10 254 20% 2187 44% 1823 22 443 2
2991 471
2541 37% 34% 37% 41%
X1997 27% 24% 27% 41%
1471 29% 28% 29% - %
545 29 27% 28% 41%
1942 78% 74 78 4 3%
513 11 10% 11 4 %
15% 17 41
24% 27% 4 %
3580 17% 2207 28% 388 14% 284 8%
1026 7%
15%
7%
8 - % 7% 41% 2175 24% 23% 24% 41% 1290 43% 41% 43% 41% 2724 104% 97% 103'/, 44%
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Cadence Ind Cal FInanI CmpRL 40a CamSp 1.34 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk .80b
135 3% 3% 3% %
239 4% 5% 4 %
149 23% 22% 22% %
479 31% 30% 31% 4 %
915 19% 18% 19% 4 %
3073 17% 14% 17 .....
249 4% 4%
419 14% 15%
CaterpT 2.25 3145 90%
CBS 1.44 2450 58% 54
Caanse 2.80 891 48V, 471/4
CenSoW 1.20 2414 14% 13% Cert teed .45 221 19% 18%
CessnAIr 1b 421 28% 27 Champint 1
4% 4 % 15% 4 % 89% 4 % 57% 41 48 4 %
14 4 %
19% 41% 28 V, 41%
37 38 41%
18% 18% 4 %
18% 18% .....
3% 3% 4 %
23% 24% 41% 1949 34% 32% 34 41%
1742 79 74% 78% 41%
1174 45% 42% 44% 41% 1108 32% 30% 32% 4 % 893 57% 54% 57% 42% 835 42% 41% 42 4 %
5444 34% 34% 34% 4 %
345 19% 18% 19 %
L '
1430 10% 9% 10% 4 %
342 13% 12% 12% 4 %
112 1% 1% 1% %
941 11% 10% 11% 4 %
2302 4 5% 5% 4 %
1044 34% 2?% 33% 42%
274 32% 31% 31% 4 %
1537 15% 14% 14% - %
1400 10% 10 10% .
398 29 27% 28% 4 %
494 14% 15% 14% 4 %
472 17% 17 17% .....
1103 14% 13% 14% 4 %
837 14 13% 13% 4 %
794 13% 13% 13% 4 %
120 27% 25% 27% 41% 819 22% 21% 22% 41
M
99 4 5% 6 4 %
517 4 5% 5% 4 V,
434 29% 28% 28% 4 %
954 12% 11% 12% 4 %
852 39% 38% 39 4 %
2535 40% 57% 58% - %
5044 37% 37 37% 4 %
987 11% 10 11% 41%
MartMa 1.40 1493 24% 22% 23% 4 %
IVIayDSt 1.48 824 47 45 44% 42%
2 31% 31% 31% .....
447 35% 32% 35% 43%
3445 57% 54% 57% 42
2504 24% 32V4 24V, 42V4
488 14% 13% 14% 4 %
3745 23 19% 22% 42%
1751 21% 20% 21% 4 %
2298 70% 47% 49% 4 % ,
501 13% 13% 13% 4 % '
3134 14V, 14% 14% 4 %
MinMM 1.45 5113 59% 53% 57% 43%
MinnPL 1.44 115 20% 19% 20 4 %
MobllOl 3.40 4079 41% 40% 41% 4 %
334 19% 18V, 18% % Monsan 2.80 2472 97% 91% 94% 43%
AtonDU 2.20 20 31% 30% 31% 4 %
MonPw 1.80 491 23% 22% 22% - %
MorNor .88 1049 17% 15% 14% - %
AAotorola .70 2204 59 54% 57% %
Mt Fuel 2 844 44% 40% 43% 42%
MtStTel 1.48 104 22% 22% 22% 4 %
Nabisco 2.40 409 ^1% 38% 41V, 42
NatAIrl 50 x 828 17% 14% 17% 4 %
NatCan .57 444 13% ^T^ 13% 41%
NatOlst 1.40 2455 27% 24% 27 42%
NatFuel 2.14 229 23 22 22% 4 %
NatGyp 1.05 1358 14 14% 15% 41%
Natlnd X x324 7% 4% 7% 4 V,
Nat Semlcn 4551 48V, 44 47% 42%
NatlStI 2.50 724 50% 49% 50% 4 %
Nat Tea 54 4% 3% 3% %
Natoma 1.20 2371 30% 27% 30% 41%
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The Market In Brief
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Market Analysis
III ISNCS 31 IRIVSIIIIIJ
EMPLOYEE CERTIFIED Dot Blair of the Farmville plant of Collins & Aikman Corp. was among 15 company employees certified to teach cardiopulmonary resuscitation at their home plant locations.
Ms. Blair received her certification at Central Piedmont Community College last week.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Oealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold
JOINS COMPANY Harold H. Pittman, manager of Life of Virginia Insurance Companys Tobaccoland District, announced that Stephen Brown is now affiliated with the company as a sales representative
Brown, a Greenville native was previously employed by A & PStores. He resides at507 W. Fifth Street here
NEW MANAGER
LaarSlag .32 UehPCt .80 LahVal ind Lehmn 94e Lavltz Furn LOF 1.50 LleotGp 2.50 Littonin .18t Lockhd Alrc Loews 1.20 Lonestind 1 LnglsLt 1.54 LaPacIt .20b LTV Corp LuckyS 48b LukenSt 1.40 LykesCp 1
Mackt .30 Macmlll .25 Macy 1.20 AAadlsFd .40 MAPCO .90 MarathnO 2 Marcor 1 MarMId .80
MayOSt wl Maytg 1.30a McDnId .029 Me Don D .44 McGrwH .44 Mead Corp Melville .48 AAerck 1.40 MGM 1r MIdSUt 1,32
WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 1,001.88 Friday, up 23.0 from the previous weeks closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly High 58%
28%
40%
10%
37%
17%
28
48%
12%
72%
57
31%
54%
14%
42%
31%
29
120%
21%
7%
Low
50%
20%
33%
8%
27%
13
23%
48%
8%
57%
44
24
44%
7V,
31%
23%
18%
95%
10%
5%
Am TelSTel Gulf Oil Cont Oil Sony Corp Citicorp Wcstgh El Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Transom Cp Gen Motors Gen Elec Tenneco Dow Chem TrenjW Air Polaroid Colg Palm RCA
East Kodak Chrysler Pan Am
active stocks
week's
Sales
High
LOW
Last
Chg.
1.671,000
54 Vg
56
f IV3
1,479,000
2BV4
26^4
28
+ 1%
1.314,800
40'/'
37V4
40'b
+ l'/3
1,231,700
10
9V4
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4 1%
986,200
37H
351%
371%
4 1'%
979,700
w/
14^/t
161%
+ l/3
959,400
27V4
26
27V4
+
942,000
60'/a
55'/%
591%
+ 2/3
939,300
114S
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896,300
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70/4
+ 3
814,200
57
531%
561%
+ 2'/a
786,700
31'%
29/%
31
+ II1
757,400
511^
48V
51'/4
431%
685,100
13^/i
12
1214
677,800
381%
331%
371/4
+ 2'/4
624,500
26V4
24'/2
26
+ 11%
577,600
28
25^/4
2714
4 1'/%
574,900
1021^
981%
981'4
11/4
574,700
20^
19
20
f /4
551,600
61%
5'/%
6V4
4 K
David A. Harter, 28-yeanold native of West Virginia, has been named as the new manager of the Greenville brrflich of H&R Block Inc Harter and his wife Joyce, assume the Greenville post from Goldsboro after a fou^year tour of duty with the Air Force, where he served as a bombing and navigation computer aiiaIysL~
The new manager earned his bachelors degree in accounting at West Virginia University and completed his masters in management at Central Michigan University while in the AicForce. He worked for H&R Block in Goldsbora The Harters will reside at 303 Arlington Street
-
A
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5.02
4 89
5 02 -t"
.13
Admiralty Grwt
3 72
363
3 72
14
Admiralty inc
3.57
3.56
3.57 +
.01
Admiralty Ins
736
7.13
7 36 ^
26
Aetna Fund
7.7t
7 52
7.71 +
.22
Aetnalncom Shr
12 54
12 48
12.54 +
.07
Afuture Fd n
9 49
9 23
9.49 +
,30
All Amer Fund
41
40
.41 +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9 56
939
9 56 *
25
Alpha Fund
10.84
1057
10 84 4
36
AmBirthrght Tr
9.13
S94
9 13 +
24
AmEqulty Fd
5 18
5.00
5 18
.22
American Funds
Am Balance
7,79
766
7.79 +
14
Amcap Fund
5.27
5.13
5,27 +
19
Am Income
9 09
898
9,09 +
15
AmMutUBi Fd
958
940
9,58 +
25
Am Rectal
6 16
600
6.16
24
BondFd Am
14.86
14 55
14 57 -
27
Cap Fd Am
6 48
635
6 46 4
.15
GrowthFd Am
4 78
4 61
4 78 4-
.21
incomeFd Am
15.62
15.35
15 62 +
.42
InvCoA
14.14
13.73
14 14
49
NewPersp Fd
17 15
16.73
17,15 +
45
Stock Fd Am
7.83
766
7 83 +
.06
WashMutI inv
13 66
13.40
13 66 -F
36
Amer General
AGen Cap Bd
B 56
8 54
8 56 4
.03
AGen Cap Gfh
4 36
4 26
4 36 4
10
AGen income.
6 35
6 29
6.35 -
08
AGen Venture
1066
10.15
10 66 4
70
Equity Grth
6 89
6 68
6 89 4
.24
Fund Of Am
6 19
6.07
6 19 4-
16
Provident Fd
368
356
3.56
.09
AmGrowth Fd
5 11
5.01
5 11 +
14
Am jnsl.ind
4 63
4.46
4 63 +
19
Am investor n
5.03
4 92
5.03 +
10
AmNat Growth
256
2.50
2 56 +
10
Anchor Group
Daily Income
1 00
1 00
1 00
Growth Fund
7 29
7.04
7 29 -f-
27
Income
707
7.03
7.07 +
.05
Reserve
10 23
10 22
10 22 +
01
Spectrum
4 93
4 77
4.92 +
15
Fundm Invest
7.25
7.09
7.25 +
.20
Washing Nat
1070
10.40
10.70 4
36
Audax Fund
8 34
8 11
8.34 4
18
Axe Houghton
Fund A
4.77
4.66
4.77 +
.12
Fund B
7.54
7.42
7 54 4
14
Stock Fund
6 36
6 20
6 36 +
19
-
B
BLC GrowthFd
lo.at
10 59
10.81 4
3^
Babsonincom n
1.75
1 74
1.75 +
.01
Babsoninvmt n
10.00
9 91
9 98 -
12
BeaconHiliMt n
e.sa
0.37
8 .54 4
,17
Beacon inv n '
9 40
9.18
9 ,40
.30
Berger Group
100 Fund
9
6 84
6 98 4
18
101 Fund
8.31
8 07
8.31 4
28
Berkshire Cap
784
7.66
7 86 *
20
Bondstock Cp
4 47
4.57
4.67 4
.14
BostFound Fd
9 23
9 15
9 22 4
12
BrwnFd Hawaii
3 38
3.27
3.38 4
10
Calvin Bullock
c
-
Bullock Fund
13.03
12.74
13.03 4
.34
Canadian Fnd
8 95
0 87
0 95 4
.11
Dividend Shrs
3.27
3.20
3.27 4
.06
Monthly incm
14.31
14 20
14 20
.06
Nation wideS
986
9.72
9 86 4
18
NY Venture
10.93
10 72
10 93 4
.30
CG Fund
10 16
9 91
10 16 4
.31
CG IncomeFd
6 26
8 24
8 24 4
.02
CapitPresrv Fd
94.54
94 49
94 54 4
.09
Century Shr Tr
9 90
9 57
9 90 4
40
Challenger; inv
9.41
9.17
9.41 4
33
Wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing Cherter Fd Inc 1190 1145
2 Ibyl
11.90 4
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange issues tor the week (selected issues)'
5a)es Net
(hds.) H)gh Low Last Chg.
David Harter
15% ..... Mohasco .90
ChaseM 2.20 Chessle 2.10 ChtPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .94 CItlesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvEIIII 2.54 CocaCol 2.45 COIgPal .74 ColGas 2.14 >rhbEng 2 ComwE 2.40
CoREd 1.40 COfiFda 1.34 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2
Cont Air Lin ConilCp 2.80 CntlGrp 1.80 Cont on
ContTele 1 Control Dal Cooper In .84 CornG t.12a Cowles 50 CoxBdct 45 CPC Int 2.30 CrouHl 80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurfisWr
X2749 25% 23% 24% - % 4782 31% 28% 30% 41% 759 34% 35% 34% 4 % 318 31% 28% 31% 41% 284 5% 4% 4% % 5747 20% 19 20 4 %
510 32</4 30% 32% 41 9842 37% 35% 37% 41% 2041 49% 47% 49% 41% 1905 45% 42% 45% 42% 348 28% 27% 28% 4 % 2444 83% 80% 82 41%
4245 24% 24% 24 41%
570 23% 22% 23 .
1359 45% 39% 44 45%
,42490 27% 24%, 278bt1* 2482 27%
1213 17% 16% ir% .....
M4 21% 20% 21% 4 % 334 24% 25% 24 4 %
843 20% 19% 19% % 2524 8V, 7% 8% 4 %
1054 47% 45'/, 45%1 958 31% 30% 30% 4 %
13148 40% 37% 40% 41% 3044 13 12% 12% %
2074 22% 21 22% 41
492 37% 35% 35% -1% 989 78 74% 77% 41%
18 9% 9 9 %
159 34 32 35V, 43%
1263 44 43% 45 41%
414 30% 27% 29% 41% 441 18% 17% 18% 41 1731 45% 44 408 13% 12%
X4121 33 280 19% 312 19% 1455 27% 709 13 2153 19%
NevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1.84 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrp 1.40 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim SOb
O
OccldPet 1 5254 17%
OhIoEd 1.44 OkliGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.80 Oimcp 1.32 Omark .40 OtIsElv 2.20 OutAAar 1.40 OwansCng 1 Owenlll 1.84
30% 32% 41
18% 19% 4 %
19% 19V, 4 %
24 27% 41%
12% 12% .....
17% 19 41
773 84% 80% 63% 43
207 421/, 39 41% 42%
188 28V, 27% 28Va 41%
802 51% 47% 51% 43%
1244 24% 24% 24% V,
1343 38 % 34% 38% 42%
1443 34 31% 33% 42%
51 52% 4 %
32V, 33% 41
18% 19% 41%
Todd Shipyd 142 10% 8% lOV, 41'/,
Trans W Air 4851 13% 12 12% .....
Transam .62 9393 11% lO'/k ll'/a 41
Tricon 1.52e x400 20'/a l9'/4 20'/, 41'A
TRW In 1.40 3588 38'/, 36 38 41%
TwenCen 50 734 10% 10 lO'/a '/a
u
UAL Inc .40 2958 28 26% 27'/, 4 %
UMC Ind 1 151 13% 13 13% 4 '/a
UnCarb 2.50 2978 71% 44% 71'% 44
UnElec 1.34 1090 14% 13% 14 4 '%
Unocal 2.10 2881 54'% 50 -53% 42'%
1227 90% 87% 89 1
1253 9'% 8% 9 '%
214 9'/, 8% 9% 4 '/a
357 9 8% 8% '/a
299 12% 12% 12% .....
21 22% 41%
5% 6'/, 4 %
3253 54 54% 55 4 %
2924 34% 33% 33% 4 %
4594 15'% 14'/, 14% 4 '%
399 12% 11'/, 12'% 4 %
5244 40% 38% 40 41'%
1689 60 57'/, 59 4 '/i
1851 35'/, 31% 35 4 2%
V
Varan .20 703 14% 13'/, 14'/a 4 %
Vendo Co 89 5'% 4% 4% '%
UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp 97e UnltMM 80 USGyps 1.40 3250 23 US Ind .20 1954 4'
US Steel UnTech 1.20 UniTel 1.12 UOP
Uplohn .94 Utahint la UV Ind 1b
Over The Counter Stocks
BY The Associated Press (Juotafions from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark up, markdown or commis Sion.
Bid Asked
2% 2% 3% 3%
12 13
14'/a 15% 22 22%
ATTENDED INSTITUTE Steven Worthington of Greenville attended the North Carolina Realtors Institute recently at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL
The course is cosponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNGChapel Hill School of Business.
The Institute has been in operation for29 years.
552 52% 97 33% 3443 20'%
874 17% 483 18 125 28%
D
45'/, 41% 12% '/,
775 35'/, 32'%
130 15'/, 14%
334 17% 17'%
2849 . 73% 70%
414 24% 23%
1805 45% 44% 45'/, 41
1012 22% 20 22% 42%
35 42%
15'/, 41 17% 4 % 73 4 3
24% 4 %
X1349 14'% 13'/, 13% ..... PhlirPet 1.80 5120 44% 41
1503 78% 75'% 78% 42%
43 30% 29% 30 4 %
2882 57'% 53% 54'/, 43%
2266
I6V4
14'%
16% -1-2%
PPG Ind 2 1190
56%
54
56%
-1-3'%
7574
51H
48'/s
51'%
+ 3%
ProctrG 2.20
2027
91%
88%
92
-)-3'/>
1748
86^k
82
85%
-1-4%
PSvCol 1.30
665
15%
15'%
15%
169
43^
4T%
43
-I-3
PSvEG 1.80
863
191%
18%
18%
%
1645
18'/i
18%
18%
-t- %
Publckr Ind
89
4'%
4
4'%
2425 151
148'/j
148'/3
-H
Pueblo Int
105
3
2%
2%
- '/S
534
18^
18
18'%
PugSPL 2.34
202
29'/j
28%
29'/j
-1- %
E
Pulimn 1.30
950
33%
33
33%
'%
PurexCp .96
747
16'%
15%
15%
f 1
3367
"%
8%
9'%
+ '/
Purltn Fash
172
4%
4
4%
'%
5749 102^
98%
98%
1%
Q
463
3l'/j
37'/j
38%
-I- %
355
34%
21%
23',^ -H%
QuskStD .78
783
16'/j
15
14%
-H'%
1248
13%
13'/7
13%
(Juestor Olr
48
4%
8'%
6%
-t- '/I
1316
29%
38%
29%
+ 3%
R -
2781
39%
37'%
39% -H%
Dartlnd 44b Oayco 50b DiytPL 1.44 Deere 2 DelAAon 140 DeltaAIr .40 Dennys 44 OetEdls 1.45
DIamSh 1.80 DlllonCo .94 Disney 12b DrPeppr .40 Dew Chem 1 Dresser 1.50 Dresser wi DukeP 1.50 duPont 4.25e CKRiLt 1.72
EastAIr Lin EasKd 1.54a Eaton 1.80 Echlln 48 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.14 EmerEI .80 EfWerch 1.40 2523 23 22 22% - %
Esmark 1.52 934 38 34% 37% 41'%
Ethyl 1.50 1607 42 38'% 41% 42%
EiMhs Prod 1740 9% 8% 9'% '%
Exxon 5 ISe 5243 105'% 102'% 104% 4 '%
F
FalrCam 80 1740 47% 44'% 44'% 4 '%
Fair ind .30 397 10% 10 10% - '%
Fedders Cp 1014 8'% 7% 7% 4 '%
FedNMt .88 3918 14% 13'% 14% 41
FedDSt 1.34 2855 47% 44% 47'% 42%
Flltrol Cp 54 8% 7% 8'% 4 %
Firestn 1.10 2142 23% 22% 23 4 '%
FstChar .411 1074 14% 13% 14'/, 4 %
FitlnBn 1.10 572 44'% 45'% 44'% 4 %
Fllntkol 1.16 412 17% 14% 17'% 4 %
FlaPow 2.10 599 27% 24% 27 4 %
FItPwL 1.54 3021 24% 23'% 23% %
FMC 1 1515 24% 22'% 24% 42'%
Fd Fair .20 94 5'% 5% 5% 4 '%
FxdM 2.40 4343 60 57'% 59% 41%
FofMcK .92 809 17% 14% 14% 4 '%
FrnklnM .40 591 31% 30% 31% . ..
FreepM 1.40 522 24% 25'% 24% 4 %
Fruehl 1.80 954 28'/,' 25% 28 42%
G
GAF Cp .40 1091 14 14 14 42
GamSk 1.40 84 26% 25 25'% 4 '%
Gannett .72 271 35'% 33% 35 41
Gen Dynam 760 60 58% 59'% 4 '%
Gen El 1.40 8142 57 53% 54% 42%
GnFood 1.50 3288 27% 24% 27%414%
GtnHost .40 384 10'% 8% 9<% %
GenMillS .48 2184 29 27'% 29 41'%
GhAAot 2.90e 8983 71% 47'% 70'/, 43
GPubUt 1.48 3348 14% 14'% 14% %
G Tel El 1.80 3988 25% 24% 25'% 4 %
GTIre 1.10b 1308 21% 19'% 21% 42'%
Genesco Inc 408 4% 4% iVi .....
GeoPac 1.20 2670 50% 48'% 50'% 4 %
Gerber 1.20 344 25% 24'% 25'A 41'%
GettyDII 2e 428 181 172% 180% 48
Gillette 1.50 2007 31% 29% 31% 41%
Global AAar 341 9% 9'% 9% '%
Goodrh 1.12 638 27 24'% 26% %
Goodyr 1.10 2800 22% 21'% 22% 4 %
GOuldln 1.34 2528 36 35'% 38 42%
Grace 1.70 1514 24% 25% 24'% 4 V,
325 12% 12 12'% 4 %
949 17% 14 17% 4 %
45 14% 15'% 14 4 '%
1127 15% 14% 15% t %
271 17% 14% 17% 4 '%
PacGts 1.88 PacLtg 1.48 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c PatrkP 84t Penn Cent PenDIx 24b Penney 1.28 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1,32 PepsiCo 2 Pfizer .84 PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.44 PhllAAorr 1 Philips Ind
15% 16% 4 %
17'% 17'% .....
17% 17% '% 24'% 28% 42%
455 41% 39% 41% 42
202 12 11% 11% 4 %
444 45% 44% 45% 4 %
524 31% 26 31% 42'%
1410 54 50% 54 43'%
1494 60'% 51 59% 4 '%
_ P
2204 20% 20'% 20'% '%
17'% 17'% 4 '%
31'% 31'% %
20'% 21 4 '%
14%
5'%
32'%
24'%
11%
1'%
4'%
1958 52'% 50% 52% 4 %
444 20 19% 19% 1%
3458 34% 31% 33% 41%
1317 75'% 70% 74'% 43'%
5193 29'% 24% 29'% 42%
1524 43% 42% 43 4 %
1107 14'% 15% 14 4 '%
4014' 54% 52% 53'% 4 '%
Veteo 05e
24'/z
22'%
23V4 + ^
VaEPw 1.34
m
13%
13
13H
W-X-Y
z
-
Wachova 74
620
21'%
19^4
21W
+ VM
WarnerL 1
3327
32'/j
3XP/4
31
- 3/4
WasWat 1.60
260
21%
20'/.
21^ +
WnAIrL 40a
1006
It
10^
W4
+ /7
WnBnc 1.40
1085
22'%
20'/.
22
+ 1V4
WUnion 1.40
1012
17%
17/4
17V4
t/4
WesfgEI .97
9797
14%
14'/.
16^
+ !/!
Weyerhr .80
4149
47
45^4
46'/4
+ 3/4
VTheelFr .40
421
30%
]9H
20^
+ l/b
Whirlpol .80
1211
28'%
27V4
27^4
+ t/4
White Mot
1806
6
4V4
5'/% +1
Whiting 1.30
145
36'%
24
26
+ 13/4
Whittaker .
3035
6
5/i
5^
+ V4
WillmsCos 1
5493
23%
TQ'/7
23V4
+ 2H
WInnDx 1.44
225
38%
W/9
38^ +lVj
Winnebago
990
7%
6>/4
7
+
Wolwth 1.20
1664
23'%
21^
23
+ 1H
XaroxCp 1
9420
40'/3
55'/
59^
+ 2/j
ZalaCorp 80
X3t0
18'%
16H
16
+m
ZanlthRad 1
3264
34%
30V4
33H +2H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
440 17% 412 32% 495 21 244 15% 5514 4%
1038 33% 55 24'% 1393 13'% 1549 1%
345 4%
15 4 %
4'% 4 % 33% 41 24% 4 '% 12% 1% 1'% .....
281 4% 5%
PitneyB .44 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.44
2740 14'% 15% 6778 38% 33% 534 20 19%
4% 4 %
44 42%
14% 4 % 37% 42'%
RalstonPu 1 Rancoln .40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 Read Bat .40 RalchCh .44 RepStI 1.40 ResrvDII .14 Revlon 1.40 ReynIn 3.08 ReynMet I Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.24e Ryder Sya
1133 51% 49% 51% 42
84 11 10% 10% .. ..
104 5% 5'% 5'% .....
1445 40% 58% 59% 41'%
5774 28 25% 27% 41%
1093 23 21% 22% '%
143 18% 17% 18'% 4 %
941 39'% 37'% 38% 41'%
995 11% 11'% 11'% 1%
1474 81'% 77'/, 80'% 43
2254 40% 57'% 40'% 42'%
1493 39% 38'/, 39'% 4 '%
480 30% 28% 29% 4 %
4'% 4% 4 %
Ky Symbols,
Sales figures are unoflicial.
Unless otherwise noted,rales of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last ouarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are identified in the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend, eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months. IDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. iPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, kDec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdlvidend or exctistrlbu Mon date.
XExctividend or ex rights, yExdivI dend and sales In full, zSales In full.
cldCalled, wdWhen distributed, wi When issued, wwwith warrants, xw Without warrants, xdlsExOlstrlbutlon.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganIzM under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C, Bassett Furniture Br Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PSiL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CSiS Corp of S.C.
Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life Cl.B Comm Bk8.Trsl Co Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internaf. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp ot Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Lite Ins.
Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co, Hellig Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn Investment LIT.
J:B. ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett 8, Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores AAom 8. Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Inv Uts Northwest Fin Inv Occidental Life Ins Peoples Bnk8iTr Phillips Foscue Piece (Soods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB
17%
1%
15
16%
2%
14
BW APPOINTMENT
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of William Arthur Harris to the position of clinical research associate in the Medical Division, Anesthesia-Analgesia Seo-tioa
Harris received a B.S. degree in biology and a Masters in education and biology from East Carolina University.
3%
17%
21'%
13%
20 13'% n'% 12'%
13% 14% 12'% 13 3 3%
4% 4%
9
3% 4
1% 2 20% 21'%
15
2%
14
54 54
39'% 41'% 10% 10% 17'/, 19 20'% 20% 18% 19 2% 3'A
4'% 5
4'% 7'%
19'% 20
21'% 22 23'% 24'% 103% 11'%
FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lawton Nisbet, local manager and vice president d Interstate Securties Corp, announced the . appointment and activity of three of his assi^iates.
Nisbet said thatSeddon Goode Jr., senior vice president and treasurer of the Charlotte based New York Exchange member, was recently appointed to the board of trustees of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System by Gov. James Holshouser.
CarlB. Watson, director of Public Finance for Interstate, has been named to the North Carolina Advisory Board of the Japan-United States Southeast Association
H. Keith Brunnemer, senior vice president of Interstate, has been selected to speak to the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association on the marketability of industrial revenue and pollution control bonds in the state.
17%
10%
11%
18%
10%
11%
NEW SIGN H)EA John M Hill of R L Hodges & Ca here reported in a letter to Sports Merchandiser, a national advertising publication, that he received the idea for a new advertising sign for his store from the January cover of the magazina Hill informed the publication that he had the cover picture, which depicted nine sports, reproduced as a 12 foot by 12 foot sign for replacement on the rear section of the store as a visual message regarding the stores various sports departments.
The June issue of Sports Merchandiser carried a brief article on the new sign idea, along with a picture of the stores reproduction and the letter from HilL
(Continued on page B-6)
Aegis Corp Am Petrol 2 Asemera 25 BenstrCII Lt Bernes Eng BredRa 15e Brescan A 1 Brewer C 80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e OillardSt 40 Dixilyn 30e Dynlcin 04e EarthRes 1 Espey MIg EssexCh .28 FalconSbd n Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart 48 Gearhart wi GiantYI .101 (Goldfield Cp GIBasin Pet HormeIG 1 HouOilM 80 HuskyO 80 ImpOil A 80 Instrum Sys InvDivers A IT I Corp Jamswy lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pel Kaisrind 24 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad 26 LaAAaur 20 LeeEntr 44 LoewThe wi LTVCorp wl Marinduq B Marshal Ind McCulO 211 Medenco 12 MichSugar 1 Milgo Elect New Idria Newpark Rs N Proc 77e NorCdh Dlls Demand Ind OzarkA 05e Phoenix Sll Rath Pack ReschCtI 08 ResrtslntI A RyanH .40 Sambos ,32 Scurry Rain Shelter Res Syntex 50 TerraC 60a TesoroPt wt Un Brand wt US Flltr ,24 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westafs Pti WyleLab 28 Xonics Inc Zimmer 04e
297
I/j
IV4
40
32
31/4
751
15H
I43ki
162
10
9'/|
11
3+4
3'/a
45
n+i
]V/9
972
ll'/4
10+4
162
13'/.
}V/7
560
22'/.
21H
96
4H
4 3 16
17
+4
11 16
1743
4H
4
22
2/4
2
1274
12'/.
11'/.
785
7H
7
15
16+4
15+4
97
8+s
7'/.
190
4'/a
4/4
468
17
16
13
5'/a
5</4
176
7/%
6+4
793
24'/j
23
1013
5^
5'/4
213
17H
147
7+1
6'/.
1%
31% '/, 14% '/, 9% 4 % 3% n'% 4 '% n'% 4 '% 13% + '% 22% + % 4%43 16 %+1 16 4% 4 '% 2'
12'/4 4 i%
4'% % 14% 4 '% 5'% '%
4 18'% 4183 41'% 142
21% 20% 24% 23'% 1'% 1 13'%
%
7%
7'% 4- '% 23% 41 5'% 4 '% 17% 1'/4 7% + 1% 41% 44 +2'%
21'% 22 . , 6'% 4'% '%
% % . .. 3'% 3'%. '%
18 18 '% 55% 57% 4 % 21 ", 24% + % 1 1'% + '% 12% 13'% '% % %1 16 4% 7% +1
3^1 3^4 _ 1/4
3'% 3% + '%
13% 14'% 4 '% 1% 1%
Fund
6 82
6.67
6.82
18
Frontier Cap
3 94
3.84
3.94 %
14
Sharehoid
7 49
7 37
7 49
16
Special
5.59
5 45
5.59 +
17
Cheapside Oolir
11.67
11.47
11.67 +
28
Chemical Fund
8.35
8 19
8 35 +
.20
CNA Mgemt Fds
Liberty Fund
4 36
4 28
4.38 +
.11
Manhattan Fd
2.83
2 77
2.83
.07
Schuster Fd
7 18
697
7 18 -f
21
Colonial
Convertible
8 84
0 70
8 84 ^
07
Fund
9 87
9 66
17 +
24
Grwth Shr
5 17
5.05
5.
16
Income
8 37
8 35
0 36
.17
COIumb Grth n
14 69
14 15
14 69
69
ComwthTr A&B
1,02
1.00
1.02
02
ComwlthTr C
1.53
1,50
1.52 +
.03
Compet Cap Fd
4 39
4.30
4 38
12
Composite BBS
8 61
6 48
8.61 +
.20
Composite Fd
7,97
7,80
7 97
20
Concord Fd n
11 06
10.95
11.06 >
13
Consolidat inv
10,37
10 12
10.37 +
25
Constelln Gth n
6 13
6.05
6 13 +
11
ContMutlnv n
6,64
6 71
6.84 -4-
20
CountryCap in
12 24
n 95
12 24 +
,35
OavidgeFund n
D
7 07
6.81
7.07 +
.29
deVeghf Mut n
31 47
31.07
31.64 ^
7i
Delaware Group
Decatur inc
11 64
11,24
11 44 >
,29
Delaware Fd
110?
10 71
11.02 +
37
Oelchester Bd
9 02
8 98
9 02
05
Delta Trend
4.66
4.44
4.66 +
21
Directors Cap
4 10
4.00
4,10 4
.13
DodgeBCox n
1609
15.64
16 09 4
53
Drexel Burnhm
9 96
9.69
9 96 4^
30
Dreyfus Grp
Dreyfus
11.87
11.60
11,07 +
34
Equity
5.04
4 86
5.04 -f
25
Leverage
15 20
14 90
15.20 4
40
Liquid Assets
10.00
1000
10.00
Special intom
6 85
6.84
6.85 t
.03
Third Century
12.28
11.93
12.28 +
.50
EagleGrth Shr
E
9 18
8.94
9 18 ^
30
EatonBHoward
272 7%
393 4
76
7'% 4%
42 12% 12'%
518 21% 20'%
54 % 13 16
117 2'/4 2'%
217 13%
9%
1%
5% 5% 4 '%
IS'% 15% % 4'% 7 4 %
l'% 1'% '%
1'% 1 5 14 4 7% 41'%
3% 3% '%
4% 7'% 4 '%
12'% 12'/4 '% 20'% - % %4l 14
13'%
424
215
3%
126 3'% 3'/4 3'/4
2'% . 13% + %
8% '% 1% - '%
-r '%
304 20'/4 1232 16'% 9 19'% 48 3%
4592 31% 182 10% 528 2%
% 11 14 10'%
17'%
10%
3% 4 '% 14 -1-1%
3% 4 '% 20 4 %
14% - % 19'% 4 '% 3 - %
31'% 41'% 9% + '% 2% - '% %1 14 10 4 %
4% -I- % 3'% 3% 4 '%
9% 9% 4 '-I
4 4'% 4 %
14'% 14% % 8% 10'% 41%
14'%
3'%
19'%
15'%
19'%
2%
28%
9%
2%
4%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Balance Fund 8,74 8.43 8.67 -f 04
Foursquar Fd 8.29 8 03 8.27 + 34
Growth Fund 9 25 8 99 9.25 + 35
income Fund 5.74 5.73 5 74 + ,01
Special Fund 5.97 5 71 5.97 -r 30
Stock Fund 9.47 9.47 9.47 -I- ,27
Edie SplGth n 17.04 14.71 17.03 4 34 Egret Fund 11 to 10.90 11 10 4 24
Elfun Trusts 14.70 14.33 14 70 * 59
EnergyFd n 14.48 14.11 14.48 4 . 44
Continued On Page B-6) *
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tor week 114,835,410
Week ago 81,303,640
Year ago 99,410,030
Two years ago 54,141,970
Jan 1 to date 2,775,288,430
1975 to date 2,481,549.840
1974 to date 1,120,448,946
Weekly Number o< Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 2059
N Y Bonds 1522
American Stocks 1178
American Bonds .114
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago
Advances 1412 1074 1234 219
Declines 442 710 555 1548
Unchanged 205 272 238 175
Total issues 2059 2058 2027 1942
New yearly highs 228 87 305 20
New yearly lows 40 148 II 440
Weekly AMEX
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Ptione 75-l148
320 5'%
496 17'% 14% 17'% -I- '%
3342 41% 47'% 48'% -I- '%
4520 13 11 12% -1-1%
s
SafewyStr 2 1184 42'% 40% 41'% -f %
SIJOMIn 1.30 445 44 44% 47'% -I- '%
StLSaF 2.50 154 34 32% 33% -H'%
StRegP 1.52 1280 44 41% 43% -1-2%
Sandrs Asso 814 9% 8% 9'% + %
SFeInd 1.80 1449 37% 34'% 37'% 1%
SanFeInt .30 2584 33% 31% 32'% -I- %
SchergPI .88 2772 53'% 50% 52% -1-2
814 17%
134 14%
3515 22'%
3012 26%
3723 IS
SCMCp .70 SCOA In .70 Scott Pap 48 SeabCL 1.80 SearltG .52 Sears 1.40a ShtllOII 2.80 ShellT l.Ole ShtrwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer Co Smithkllne 2 SonyCp 02e
14'% 17'% -1-1%
13% 14% -F %
20'% 22 -1-1%
24'% 28% ....
13% 15 -FI
3052 44'% 43% 44'% %
1148 48 45 47% -Fl'%
45 31% 31'% 31% -Fl'%
981 38% 34 38'% -F3%
1519 21% 20% 21'% +1'%
2258 22 20% 21% -F1%
1272 71'% 49 49% 1%
12317
GtAtlPac GtWnFIn .50 GrGlant 1.08 Gfeyh 1.04a Grumm 40a GulfDII 1.70
14790 28'% 26% 28 -F %
GiirStUt 1.12 1138 12% 12 12% + %
GKWn 40b 3147 25% 24% 25 -F '%
GIIW Ind wt 1286 4% 6'% 4'%-',
H
Htlllbrin 54 5243 43'% 41'% 41% .....
Hrrl$ 1.40 412 49% 44'% 48'% 4 2%
HarteHk .45 32 24'% 23% 24 .....
HtclaM 30t 244 15'% 14'% 14% - '%
Hercules so 2145 34 32'% 33% -FI
Heublln 1.20 1416 50'% 49% 50 F ',
HfWltPk 30 780 115 109% 115 4 4
HoernW 80 x 351 17 14'% 14'% - '%
HoflElt 04e 48 7% I'M 7% 4 '%
Holiday .40 5055 14% 12% 14% 4 1%
HollyS 3.40a 144 42 41 41'% 4 '%
Homesik la 401 39'% 38% 39',
Honywll 1,40 4374 49'% 43% 49% +5%
HouthF 1 10 1742 18'% 16% 17% 4 1
HOUiLP 1.54 1845 23' , 22'% 22% - %
HowJonn 28 5095 131% 12 13'% 4 %
IClnds L30 422 19% 18% 19 4 '%
scar EG 1.52 SoCalE 1.48 SouthCo 1.40 3949 Son Ras 1.45 Sou Pac 2 .24 SouRy 2.32 SperryR .92 SquarO 1.10 Squibb .90 SI Brand 1.14 SIdOIICI 2.20 4711 StOIIInd 2.30 4441
10 14% 18X 20'% 14%
9'% 9% + %
14'% 14% % 19'% 19'% '% 14% 14% 4 % 450 54% 52 54'% +2%
1091 34'% 32'% 34 +1
1353 42 59'% 59'% - %
2947 50'% 48 49% 4-1%
485 28'% 27% 27% - '%
1240 33% 31% 32% -F %
973 38% 371% 38'% 4 %
38 37'% 37'% -F '%
53 51 52 4 %
SlOilOn 1.34 2459 73% 71 72'% <%
stauff Chm 1118 44'% 44% 44 4 1'%
SterDrug .70 2102 17% 14'% 17 -F %
SItvtnj 1.20 1014 20'% 19 20 4 %
StuWor 1.32 91 47 44 44%
Sun Co 1.48 372 34% 35% 34% 41
Systron Don 164 S'%
T
TampEI 1,12 Teklronx .24 Ttledn 1.451 Teleprmpt Tlltx Cp Tennco 1.74 TesoroPet 1
4% 5'% -F %
price and this week's cloaing UPS
price
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 AAattel Inc
8
+
6
Up
300.0
2 Gen Food
27H
+ 14'/i
Up
116.7
3 TriSou Mtg
V/*
+
+4
up
54.5
4 DonLuf Jen
4H
+
l'/4
Up
40.0
5 StatMut Inv
2^/9
4-
w
Up
30.8
6 Sun Cham
23H
+
4>/4
Up
22.2
7 White AAotor
S'/I
4
1
Up
20.5
1 Rockower n
I2V4
-f
2
up
19.5
9 War Swasay
28'/i
+
4H
up
19.1
10 Tachnlcara
44+1
+ 6H
Up
17,4
11 Union Corp
10*/h
4
I'/a
up
17.4
12 Babcok WII
33Vj
+
4'/i
up
17.2
13 Bunk Ramo
7+1
+
V/9
Up
17.0
14 OrPeppar
16H
+
2H
Up
17.0
15 Kaene Corp
6'/i
4
1
Up
17.0
16 MGIC inv
12'/i
4
I'/i
Up
17.0
17 CNA FInl
7
+
1
Up
16.7
18 Std Press
7'/^
+
I'/S
Up
16.7
19 Systron Don
5V4
+
+1
Up
16.7
20 Todd Shipyd
lOVa
+
V/7
Up
16.7
21 Valley Ind
e+k
+
V/4
Up
16.7
22 Fost Wheel
29H
4
4/i
Up
16.2
23 Ryder Sys
12+1
4
]+t
Up
15.9
24 Redman Ind
4H
4
H
Up
15.6
25 Amrep Corp
1'/% + DOWNS
V4-
Up
15.4
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 UMET Tr
'/
'/4
Off
22.2
2 viReadg 2pf
1
/4
Oft
20.0
3 ContlllRlty
V/3
Oft
14.3
4 MtgeTr Am
3
Va
Off
14.3
5 Apeco Corp
2
V4
ott
11.1
6 CNA Larwn
1
'/S
Off
11.1
7 vIReadg Ipf
1
/S
Off
11.1
1 Avco Cp wt
1-^
/S
Off
10.0
9 CabotCab F
2/4
'/4
OM
10.0
10 Guardn Mtg
V/9
/S
Off
10.0
11 LthVaiind
IV4
ott
9.1
12 Emp 4.75pf
5'/i
Off
6.9
13 Gan Host
9'/S
Ott
8.8
14 Orangtco
KAS
1
Off
6.8
15 LIbty Loan
2W
'/4
Off
8.7
16 AmFlnSy pf
7'/i
H
Off
7.4
17 Cl RItylnv
3H
V4
Off
6.9
16 Pargas Inc
13+1
1
Off
6.8
19 USLIFE Inc
IOV4
+
Off
6.8
20 Atico Mtg
1+1
/I
Off
6.7
21 Wheel LaKE
70
5
Oft
6.7
22 Zayre Corp
7
Va
Off
6.7
23 CooprTR pf
14/a
1
Off
6.5
24 Supmkt Gen
S+l
Off
6.5
25 Beker Ind
9S
H
Off
6.4
26 JimWalt 5pf
11
-
+(
Off
6.4
Planters Nil Bank
17Vj
19
Public Svc of N.C.
11
11+.
NEW YORK(AP)-The
following
list
Quality Mills
10
10+1
Shows the American
Stock
Exchange
RMIC Corp.
8V4
9
issues that have gone
up
the
most
and
Reid Provident Labs
3/4
3+4
(jown the most based
on oercenf
Republic Auto Parts
10
10'?
of change regardless
of
volume.
Ringaround Prod
4
4H
Net and percentage
changes are
the
Rival Mfg
25/4
26
difference between last
week's closing
Rex Plastics
7+4
8'/3
price and this
week's closing
price
Salem Carpet
4
4+4
UPS
Svc. Merchandise
17+.
18'/4
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
Shoneys Big Boy
14+4
15'4
1 Gouldinc wt
IH
1 1 16 Up
340.0
Sonoco Products
29
30
2 CMI Inv wt
'a
+
1 16
Up
100.0
SC Natl Corp
15'/4
16<4
3 Un Nat wt n
/
1-16
Up
100.0
Sou Natl. Corp.
I8V4
19'/4
4 Cousins wt
5 16
4
.'i
up
66 7
Spartan Food Systems
13+4
144
5 Plaza RIt in
Hi
-f
'/2
up
57.1
Super Dollar Stores
3'/4
3+.
6 OeRose Ind
I'/a
+
2
up
36.4
Telerent Leasing
2'/.
3+
7 Dynell El
15'/J
-f
4
up
34 8
Textiles inc.
14
15
8 Colwl M wt
'/4
f 1 16
Up
33.3
Thalhimer Bros.
11+4
12'4
9 Buildex Inc
3'/a
+
'/a
up
29 2
Triangle Brick
3+2
4
10 Metro Grtg
I/B
4
Up
28.6
Trion Inc
6V4
7'4
11 OeltaCp Am
+
1 B
Up
25.0
Unlfi inc.
5
5'/j
12 Pentron In
l/4
+
'-4
Up
25.0
Un Caro Bancshs.
UVj
15
13 Marshall In
7+4
4
l'/2
up
24.0
Va. international
14
15
14 AMIC Corp
12
4
2'/4
up
23.1
Va Natl Bank
17
18
15 Rusco Ind
2
1
Up
23,1
B.B Walker Shoes
4/4
5
16 Cohen Hatf
Ui
f
'4
up
22.2
WashingtonGROUP
+4
17 Dev Cp Am
5'/2
4
1
Up
22 2
West Knitting Corp
IOV4
IIV4
18 Presley Co
11
4
1+8
up
20.5
White Shield Co.
1''.
19 Compu Dyn
V/2
4
I4
Up
200
Wix Corp.
10 J
11
20 Howell ind
5/4
4-
'-a
up
20,0
Wright Machinery
5+4
6'j
21 MPO Video
3+4
4
Up
200
22 Vintage Ent
3
4
-'2
Up
20.0
23 Ciopay Corp
8'/2
4
1+i
Up
193
24 Zimmr Horn
10.i
4
IH
up
19 1
4 % F 1'l 4 % 41', 4 '%
4 %
41'%
4 1, + '%
17 14'%
331 41'% 54 1897 43% 59 1414 8'% 7'%
689 3% 3'%
7847 31'% 29'%
14%
41'% 43% 42'/ 4 2., 8 4 '%
3%
31 +1%
Texaco 2 TtxETr 1.85 Texsgll 1.20 Tex Inti 1 TxPcLd 35e Textron I.20 Thiokol .70 ThrlltDg .40 TImtMIr .80 TImkn 2.30a
X1I5I 14% 15% 15% <%
9594 27% 24 27'% 4 '%
802 34 33 34 4 2%
3452 34% 33'% 34'% 4 '%
1470 125'% 117% 124% 46 28 18% 18'% 18% 4 '%
25'% 25% 4 '%
15% 14% 4 %
7'% 7% %
21 21% 4 '%
47% 52'% 44%
477 24 241 17 475 7%
770 22 414 52%
If your cars engine misses, if (here are repeated breaks in the rhythmic throbbing of the engine, it is a hint of trouble and the engine should be examined by a capable mechanic immediately.
Weekly Group Averages
new YORK (AP) The following list gives the wetkly average net change lor the common stocks traded In each group
Aerospace, Aircraft ...... 4 %
Air Transport Auto, Truck ,
Auto Parts a. Accessories Benks, Savings a Loan .
Beverage (Solt Drinks).....
Brewing, Distilling.........
Building . .
Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance ,. .
Foods, Commodities Food Markets a Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism
House Furnishings ......
Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools a Accessories AAachlnery Metil Fabricating
Mining (non metallic).....
Motor Transport a Leasing Non ferrous Metals nttlce Equipment a Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum ,
Photo Products a Services Precision instruments, Welches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants .........
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires ......
Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products .
Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron
Textiles. Apparel ......
Tobacco
utilities (Electric!........
Ulilltles (Gas)
Name
1 WardFds wt
2 Bang Pun wt
3 ICM Realty
4 AtlcoMtg wt
5 Flock ind 4 Altec Corp
7 Pres Real B
8 Eagle Cloth
9 Gen Resrch
10 GTI Corp
11 Pioneer Sy
12 Royal Busn
13 Veril Ind
14 Macrod Ind
15 PresReel A 14 U Nat Cp pi 17 Fields Plas II Forest Labs
19 LTV Cp wl
20 PSA Inc wt 31 Ormand Ind
22 Banner Ind
23 Guillord Mil
24 Highind Cap
25 Altec Cp wl 24 Baruch Fost 27 Comput Inv
DOWNS
Last
Chg Pet 5 16 Off 38.5
- '% Ott 28,4 27.3 25,0 22.2 200 200
% - ' Oft
2'i - % Off
2'4 '4 Oft 1'% '4 Off 1% % Off % ' Off 2 - % Off
1114 - Off 2% ', Off 2'% - % Oil
- ' Oil
- '4 Oil
- % Ott % Oft % Oft
1 16 Off '% Oft
- '4 Oft
5
5
7 16
14.7
14.7 167
15.8
15.4 15 4 150 14 3 14 3 14.3 14 3 13 3 13 2 13.0 13 0
12.5 125 12 5
%
41%
unch
41%
4 '%
41%
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ot me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name ToKSIOOOl Snares(hds) Last
IBM
$141,225
5352
266
Am TelBTel
$92.322
16710
56
Gen Motors
U2.431
8983
70'4
East Kodak
$57,777
5749
90+4
Xerox Cp
$54,753
9420
591.
Exxon Cp
$54,330
5243
104+1
Cont Oil
$51,277
13148
40'a
Gen Elec
$44,812
6142
56H
Gulf on
$40.672
14790
28
Dow Chem
$37,680
7574
51'k
CHicorp
$36,119
9862
27H
duPont
$36,071
2425
148?
Att Rich
$35,091
3496
102
Halliburtn
$32,637
5243
61''i
Phillips Pet
$32.192
5120
64
Free Telephone Transfer Service
The Bank Is Making Money On Your Checking Account. YouYe Not . . .
But You Could Be With First FederaTs 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.
TELEPHONE TRANSFER-BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK
S/MNGS axj LOAN ASSOCWnON
Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville, Grifton & Ayden
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSumlay, June 20, 1976
( Fd
Mutual
Funds
(Continued From page B-S)
F
Fiinield Fund 9.11_ 9.49 9.BI
Frm Bur Mut 9 41 1.56 +
Fderattd Fundi:
Am LMdtri 9.01 S 91 9 01 +
Empire Fd 19.10 1119 19 01 +
Fourth Emplr 17.53 17 30 17 53 +
Fidelity Group;
Bond Deb 1.36 1.33 1.36 +
Cipitil 9.33 1 99 9.33 +
Contratund 11.91 11.61 11.91 + .
Dally Income 1.00 1.00 1.00
Oeitiny 9 31 1.99 9.31 +
Equity incom 13.19 13.59 13.19 + .
Etwx 9 40 9.01 9.40 + .
Fidelity 15.16 15.41 1516 -f .
Puritan 10 53 10.33 10.53 +
Salem 4 61 4 47 4.61 + .
Thrift Truit 53 39 53 11 53.39 +
Trend 32 63 21 93 33.63 + .
Financial Prog Dynam Fd n 4 45 4 29 4 45 +
Induit Fd -n 4.33 4.19 4.32 + .
Income Fd n 7 57 7.43 7.57 +
Fit Investors Discovery 5.11 4.95 5.11 +
FundGrowth 6 95 6 74 6,95 +
income 8,37 8,33 8.37 +
Stock Fund 7.92 7.76 7.92 +
FiritMultifnd n 8 08 8 03 8.01 +
FortyFourWII n 14 01 13.21 14,01 +
Found Growth 4 09 4 01 4 09 +
Founders Group Growth 4.73 4 63 4.73 +
Income U.64 11 45 11.64 *
Mutual 9.63 9 44 9 63 -r
Special 8 23 8 05 8 33 +
Franklin Group DNTC 6.87 6 65 6 87 t
Growth 5.91 5.74 5.91 +
Utilities 4 05 4 01 4 05 +
Income Stk 1.73 1 70 1.70 -
US Govt sec 9.52 9.51 9 52 +
Resrch CapIt 3.13 2.82 3.82
Resrch Equty 3.41 3.32 3.40 *
FranklnLf Eqty 9.24 9.08 9 24 +
FdForMutD n 8.85 1.61 8 85 t
Fundpack _8.21 7.68 8.21 +
Fna [Bf Grp Commerce Fd 8 92 8 7 6 8 88 +
Impact Fund 7.93 7.82 7.93 +
Indust Trend 11 18 10 87 11.18 +
Pilot Fund 8 45 8 24 8 44 4
G
GenElsaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
7 61
13,33 33 05 14 91 9 54
1003 4 73
386
6.85
181
9 52 12.51
Safeco Equlf Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Fund Special n Balanced n Commonst n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 5 43
Enterprise Fd 5.50
Fletcher Fd 4.96
Harbor Fund 8.10
Legal List 6.57
Pace Fund 915
Shearion Funds Appreciation Income Invett Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds:
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis-Kemper;
Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology Kemp Income Kemp MonMk SmthBarEqt n SmthBarll,G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal
195
7.36
9 19 7.61
13 21 13 21 + 22.39 33.05 + 14.51 1491 4 9 36 9 54
10,02 4.72 +
Small FarmsDisappearing
1002 4 56
3.75
6.77
136
9.21
13.24
5 33 5 39 4 18 8.00 6.39 9 06
3 15 + 6.15 -+ 111 4
9.51 + 12.51
31
26
5.42 5 50 + .12 4 96 + ,13
8.10 + 16 6.57 + 20 9.15 + .10
17.67 17 04 17 67 +
17.42 17,21 17 42 +
10 .17 10 38 -t-
14,75 14,91 +
10.31
15.24
03
(Continued from Page B-5)
MEDALLION WINNER Herbert D. Powell, service manager of Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville, was one of two parts and service managers from Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in the Richmond sales district to receive a Gold Medallion .Award for Customer se^ vice, sales and management ability in 1975.
In addition to receiving a plaque representing membership in the Million Dollar Club, Powell received a cash award.
Powell was one of more than 50 managers receiving gold, silver or bronze award plaques at a banquet in Richmond, Va.
1.26 8 03
10 49 10.32 1.07 8.00
8 26 + .35 10.49 .26
8.07 + .12 9,71 + .47
7.04
9.26
10,17
7.52 10,62
1.00 9.82 11.52 10.72 7.45 4.68 12.19 4 91
4.53
5.01
4.02 5.58 8.86
6.89
9.15
7.34
4.55
11.97
4.74
7.04 .13
9.26 + .12
9,95 10.17 + .24
7.35 7.52 + 19
10 60 10 62 + .04
1.00 100 9.62 9.82 + .32
11.39 11.52 4 19
10.68 10.72 -4 08
7 44 -h .15
4.68 -4 .14
12.19 4 .31
4.91 4- .25
MART NOW OPEN Joe and Evelyn Ellers of Greenville are the owners and operators of Convenient Food Mart which recently opened in the Red Oak Shopping Center.
The store, which specializes in convenient foods, is open each day from 7 a. m until 12 midnight
4.46
4.96
3.92
5.45
8,73
02 w14 fctu V Weekly Investing
4.53 + .13
5.01 + 09
4.02 + .13 5.58 + 04 8 16 .14 7 ee
Slate SI inv 44.06 Steadman Funds
2.53
1,07
1.34
6*4
18 34 8.21 13.07 9.09
27.83 27 23 27.83 t
8 97 8,77 8.97 F
18.25 17.83 18.25 +
27.92 27 28 27.92 I
Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth r HartwllLever r Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMan
H
4.50
6-89
869
4.39 6.69 8 49
11 88 11 16 11 88 4-11.73 10.97 11.73 4 10.22 1041 4-
1.40 1.00
4.50 6 89 8.69
10.41
1.42
1.00
1.42 4 1.00
J
JP GrowthFd 11.03 10.79 11.03 + .31
JanusFund n 17.43 16.80 17.43 + .75
John Hancock:
Baiance 9.00 8.83 9.00 F .21
Bond 11.72 18.57 18.61 .06
Growth 6,44 6.31 6.44 + ,18
JohnstnMut n 21.17 20.67 21.17 + .66
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund 4.18 4.03 4.18 + .19
Invested B1 17.35 17.31 17.35 + .05
MedOBd B2 18.77 18.73 18.77 4 .05
DiscBd B4 7.90 7.86 7.90 -4 04
IncomFd K1 7.43 7.34 7.43 4- .14
GrosvthFd K2 5.53 5.37 5.53 4- .20
HiGrCom SI 19.46 18.98 19.46 -4 .54
IncomStk S2 9.63 9.43 9.63 4- .31
Growth S-3 8.62 8.37 8.62 4- .32
LoPrCom S4 3.63 3.51 3.63 + .13r
Polaris 3.49 3.36 3.49 + .16
Landmark Gth 7.03 6.84 7.03 F .26
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders 15.41 15.21 15.41 F .47
Lexingtn Grth 7.74 7.45 7.74 F .35
Lexing incom 10.21 10.07 10.09 .16
Lexingtn R$h 15.05 14 76 15.05 F .33
Life Inj inv
5 88
5.82
5.85 +
.05
Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln Capltl
6.24
6.14
6.24
.16
Salect Am n
7.03
6.90
7.03
.19
Select Spec n
13.57
}>n
13.57 +
.37
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
10.70
10.38
10.70 +
.37
Mutual n
13.66
13.45
13.66 +
.27
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
i.29
0.11
8.29
+
.23
Bond Deb
10.70
10.64
10.70
4-
10
Income
3.27
3.23
3.27
+
.05
Lutberan Bro:
Fund
10.59
10.44
10.59
.19
Income
8.92
6.91
6.92
+
.03
US Govt Sec
9.88
9.87
9.68
+
.01
__
M
_
Massachusett Co:
Freedom Fd
7.65
7.31
7.45
.18
Independ Fd
7.40
7.23
7.40 +
,18
Mass Fd
10.55
10.43
10.46 +
.06
Mass Flnancl:
MIT
11.42
n.n
n.42
+
.38
MIG
9.70
9.46
9.70 +
.31
MID
13.47
13.30
13.47
+
.24
MFD
12.16
11.83
12.18
44
MCD
13.39
12.80
13.39
+
.71
MFB
15.12
15.10
15.12
-f
.06
Mathers Fnd n
11 61
11.32
11.61
-f
.38
AAerrLy CapFnd
14.20
13.92
14.20
-f
.40
MerLy RdyAsst
1.00
1.00
1.00
MW Amer
5 03
4.87
5.03
+
.18
MoneyMkMgt n
1 00
1.00
1.00
MONY Fund
9.97
9.77
9 97
+
.28
MSB Fund
15.07
14.81
15.07
+
.39
Mutual Benefit
9 47
9 30
9.47
.25
MIF Fund
9.03
6.81
9,03
4-
25
MIF Growth
3.93
3.81
3 93
4
16
Mutual ot Omaha
America
11.45
11.42
11.45
4
.05
Growth
4.41
4.32
4.41
4
.17
Income
0.91
8.79
8.91
+
18
Mutual Shrs n
26 05
25 64
26.05
+
.46
__
N
NEA Mutual
8.37
8.20
8.37
f
.20
Netl Indus! n
10.74
10.49
10.74 H-
33
Nat Secur Ser
t
7,2 0 9 0
4
9 , 2 (
) +
2 3
Bon38 4.41 F
.03
Dividend
3.86
3.80
3.86 +
.08
Growth
5.01
5 64
5.01
4-
.20
Preferred
6.74
6 65
6.74
4-
.13
Income
5.07
5.02
5.07
4-
.07
Stock
7.86
7.69
7.86
+
.20
NE Life Fund:
Equity
16.85
16.54
16.85
.36
Growth
8.75
8.56
8.75
-f
.22
Income
13.62
13.59
13.62 +
.04
Side
14.44
14.11
14.43
4
.35
NeuwirthFd n
8.40
8.16
8.40 +
.26
New World Fd
11.36
11.09
11.36
4
.32
Newton Fund
11.38
11.00
ll.etTo
Fd
10,08 9.7 ClcholaiFdln n
13.41 12.99 13.41 F 43
Noreait inv n I4.1l 14.08 14.11 f 05
o
Omega Fund 9.67 9,47 9.67 F .25
One William n 14.54 14.25 14.54 F 37
Oppenheimer Fd;
Oppenhm Fd 6.65 6.50 6.65 f 18
Oppen incom 8.07 8.02 8.07 4 07
Oppen AAonet 1.00 1 00 1.00
AIM 9,40 9.15 9.40 F .31
Time 6.81 6.61 6.88 F 28
Over Count Sec 10.96 10,19 10 96 F .09
P
Pramt MutuBi
7.69
7.52
7.69
1
.20
PBTtntfBFd n
9,02
8.74
9.02
+
.33
Paui Revere
6.19
5.97
6.19
.26
Penn Square n
6.24
7.99
6.24
+
.32
Penn Mutual n
3.16
3.05
3.16
4
13
Phila Fund
7 23
7.02
7.23
4
26
PhotnixCap Fd
8.37
8.16
8.37
4
28
Pilgrim Grp;
PMgrlm Form
12.53
12.27
1253
4
,39
Pilgrim Fd
7.50
7.37
7.50
4
.16
AAagna Cap n
3.48
3.38
3.48
f
13
Magna incom
8.66
8 58
859
_
05
Pine Strtat n
10.66
10 47
10.66
23
Plonaer Fund;
Fur>d
13.67
13 38
1367
+
39
II
13.03
12.85
13 03
26
Planned invett
11.04
10.88
11.04
+
21
PI {growth Fnd
11.17
10.86
11.17
4
40
Plltrend Fnd
7.14
6,95
7.U
4
.27
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
IMO
10 84
11 10
4-
36
Irvcome n
9 77
9 75
9 77
01
New Era^n New Horiin n
11 30
11.14
11 30
+
22
7.13
7 04
7 13
4-
.10
Pro Fund n
5.48
5 38
5.48
4
14
Provider Grth
703
7 63
7 03
27
PrudentSy Iny
1026
10,02
10 26
f
27
Putnam Funds
Convert
11.30
11.10
n 30 -
1- .
26
Equlf
9,90
961
9,90 ^
31
George
Growth
Income
lnvet
Villa
Voyage
13.66 13.41 13.66 4 .31
10.61 10.44 10.61 F 30
7.60 7,5 7.60 F 02
7 97 7.81 7.97 F 20
10 42 10.10 10,42 F 37
11 99 11.71 11,99 . 31
R
Amer Ind n AssoFTrust I Invest n Oceanogra -n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Surveyor Fd
T
Temp Gth Can 10.09 TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent inc
1,00 7.68 9 16 10 28 13 98 3.70 5.25
43 00 44 06 4 1.35
2.49 2.53 + .04
1.05 1.05 .01
1.31 1.33 + .03
*724 -4
17 88 18.34 4 47
8.05 8.21 + .22
12.69 13.07 4 .44
8.9? 9 09 4- .22
10.00 10.09 + .23
1.00 1.00
7,57 7 68 f .15
9.11 9.10 + n
10.05 10 28 4 .30
13.55 13.97 + .42
3.54 3.70 4 .21
5.20 5,25 + .14
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Wayne Stone, executive vice president for the Belk Atlanta Group of stores, announced the appointment d Dan Jenkins as group advertising director.
With eight years of advertising management experience, Jenkins will be coordinating the advertising program for the28 Belk Department Stores in theAtlanta area, Belk reported A1968 graduate of J. H Rose High School and a 1972 graduate (rf Atlantic Christian College, Jenkins began working for Belk Tyler in Wilson, He is the step-son of D. T. Waller of Greenville
EMPLOYEES HONORED
Thomas Harris, Twist-in-Wire Department supervisor at Empire Brushes Inc, received an award from Integrated Control stystems, a consulting firm, as the major contributor to the firms Progress Alert Program, a new communications system being used in the local plant James Corey, preventive maintenance technician, was also honored by the firm for his participation with the presentation of a savings bond
Fd 16.23 15 81 16 23 F .49
I SI Group Grow 4.50 4.44 4 44 .01
Income ' 3.53 3.45 3.45 .06
Trust Shares 10.98 10.82 10.82 .13
Trust Units 2.97 2.92 2.92 .04
Imperial CapFd 8.43 8.27 8.41 F .20
Imperial Grth 7.37 7.14 7.37 F .26
Income Best 5.79 5 77 5.79 F .03
Industry Fund 3.14 3 08 3.14 F 08
INTEGON Grwt 8 00 7.89 8 00 F .15
int Investors 9 80 9 03 9.03 .70
invernes Gth n 8.31 8.08 8.31 F .26
InvestGuil n 8 25 8 01 8 25 F .32
Invest Indicator 1,76 1.75 1.75 .01
Invest Tr Bos 10.71 10.46 10.71 F .28
Inv Counsel;
Capamerica 8.39 8,31 8.31 .05
CapitShrs Inc 5.60 5.49 5.58 F .09
Investors Group:
IDS Bond 5.71 5.70 5.71 F .02
IDS Growth 5.43 5.32 5.42 F 15
IDS New Dim 4.87 4.74 4.87 F 16
Mutual inc 9.0S 8.91 9.05 F .18
Progressive 3.27 3.17 3.27 F .12
Stock 19.47 19.02 19.47 F .56
Selective 9.03 9.03 9.03 F .02
Variable Pay 6.64 6.49 6.64 F .18
Invest Research 5.46 5.26 5.46 F .25
Istel Fund Inc 21 27 21.21 21.27 F 12 Ivy Fund n 6.47 6.33 6.47 F .17
USAACapGth US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
u
9 60
3.78
7.43
11.98
8.31
7.97 9,52 9.53
3.72 3.78 F
7 .36 7 43 F
11.78 11.98 F
8 13 8.31 F
8 .25 8 69 F
12.49 12.16 12.49 F .39 6.75 6.54 6.75 F .24
10.74
12.40
6 48
7 00 9 25 8.85
10 64 6.12 5.29 2.16
10.45
12.22
6.33
6.99
9.04
8.75
10.41
5.96
5.09
1.88
10.74
1240
.25
Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbll Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indus!
6.72
4.82
7.75
3.75
13.27
6.97
6,37
7.13
4.01
3.15
18.10
8.22
11.61
9.81
11.54
10.04
9.36
9.69
3.41
6.52
4.72
7,49
3.63
6 .48 F .17 7.00 .03 9.25 F ,22 8.85 F .01 10.64 F .17 6.12 F .18 5,29 F 24 1,88 .25
6.72 F 4,82 F
7.75 F
3.75 F
50 TH ANNIVERSARY Container Corp of America, the nations leading producer of paperboard packaging, celebrated its 50th anniversary on Friday.
In honor of the event, an anniversary party was held for employees of Container Corporations new Greenville plant Beginning with 14 manufacturing facilities in 1926, Container Crop, has grown today to 92 facilities across the natioa The company announced that it expects sales to exceed$l billion this year.
17
13.23 13.23 .
6.89 6.97 F ,12
6.35 F 08 7.13 F .15 4.01 F .10 3 .15 F 06
6,25
6.99
3.92
3.11
17.84
7.95
18.10 F .36 8.22 F .35 11.42 11.81 F ,50
9.58 9.81 F .28
11.48 11.54 F .10
9.87 10.04 F .21
9.34 9.36 F .03
9.47 9,69 F .29
3.32 3.41 F .13
REJOINS CELANESE James B. Ellis has assumed new duties with the Celanese Corp. in Charlotte, the company announced.
Ellis, a former member of the Daily Reflector news staff, has rejoined Calenese as southeast regional communications supervisor. He previously was with the corporation in Charlotte from early 1966 to early 1968.
The new supervisor, who holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University, became assistant director for public relations for Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem in 1968. He was director of Public relations for Hanes from June 1970 to November 1974, when he joined R J. Reynolds Industries as corporate public relations representative
w-x-y-z
$24,470
4163
57^4
$13,890
4592
31/4
$4,867
3477
UV4
$3,059
956
32'3
$2,974
2674
lV/4
$2,336
315
74'3
$2,319
2209
11
$2,069
858
24%t
$1,955
1232
16At
$1,914
435
44H
Wall St Growth 6.18 6.06 6.17 F ,14
Weingrtn Eq n 10.41 10.13 10.41 F .41
Westfield Grwth 7.42 7.26 7,42 F .19
Wisconsin Incm 5.34 5,26 5.34 F .11
n-No load fund.
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a Amex list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKSIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Houston M Syntex Corp Kaiser Ind Mitchell ED Varo Inc Carnation Presley Co ImperOII A Sambos Rst Dome Petrl
Weekly DJ Averages
Waak In Stocks and Bonds
The following givtt fh# range ot Dow-Jonas closing avtraga* for the waak.
STOCK AVIRAOES........
First Higli Low Last Chg. Inds 1007,61 1012.93 96.7 1001.88 1.31
Utils 86.30 86.85 85.63 86.15 fO.20
4 E P E
ER BOND AVERAOBS......
. 4 0 B 0 n d s
72.37 72,71 72.37 72.71 F.31 1st RRl
52.82 52.93 52.82 52.93 F .02 2nd
RRS 65.73 66.07 65.73 66.07 F.24
Utils 90.92 91.48 90.92 91.48 F.42
Indust 80.00 80.37 80.00 80.37 F.35
Inc Ralls 46.33 46.41 46.33 46.41 ...
(;OLI) MEDAL
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Olan Cassell, a former U.S. Gold Medal winner for track in the Olympics, is now executive director of the AAU.
ASSE TO MEET The June meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers will be held June 22 at Western Steak House on Graham Hopedale Road in Burlington.
Speaker for the meeting will be Dick Ireton of IBM, International Division, who will install new crfficers of the chapter for 1976-1977. The meeting willl begin at7 p.m.
KUimira nfiKs
Since Interstate Securities deals largely with, specifics about other businesses, we'd like to offer one about our own firm.
Namely, that weVe the largest securities firm headquartered in the Carolinas - largest in number of offices, in registered representatives, in capital position.
Now that you know that specific fact, we hope you'll read between the lines and make some general assumptions. Rir example, that were seriously dedicated to serving Carolinas investors no matter where they travel or do business in the two states. That we can give you the kind of personal service you need and expect. And that we're conservatives when it comes to maintaining the financial strengths you expect of your broker.
To show our commitment to helping investors find opportunities here in the Carolinas, we've produced a booklet called Carolinas Companies! It reports on more than 150 firms you m^ want to consider for your investment program. Call or write for your free copy.
It deals in specifics, so you wont have to read between the lines.
I MTBBTIHESECIIIITESCOIiniMTIM
WofBhrf New York Sock f xctnnr n<J her prmciptl rxchoijr
WH Fvan SirepiAirmivillc NC 752-3152
1932 935 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1%5 im 1975
ffcimi tWlHi CfLkiili \( \shi \ilh Uiiiliiii..(i]mlt'fi(Riklshiiiu(,((rnshi>mUn'nMllr j.RlMmulfr Ktish'ii I iiMoliiiim I unrfnTi.m V Ik in > ILklv \fcHmiSjlisf>uD SjniiinlSMhMillrUilmitHbiii*\\htNtim S( Mxiili lii-jih S( HhI llili Si ChivifR.iki V> Vw kmk
By RON HAKRIST Assocated Press Wriftr JACKSON, Miss. (APJ -Small farms, like the mules which once pulled the plow, are disappearing from the countryside in the South, the victim of mechanization, technology and economics.
In their place are large farm operations with modern equipment and scientific techniques to produce better yields.
In Mississippi, for example, the 313,000 farms of the 1930s have shrunk to less than
84.000 this year. Georgia has
73.000 farms, down from
88.000 only 10 years ago. Similar declines are reported elsewhere across the South.
Agriculture departments across the South note that the size of farms has increased in proportion to the decline in the number of farms.
There are some pretty good reasons for the decline in the number of farms, said Dr. Rupert John-ston of the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service. "Most of our efficiency in cost production has been gained through larger operations in recent years.
Johnstoa head of the services economics department, said that where two-row equipment was once the standard, now we have six-row equipment and can spread men and machines over more land, resulting in less man hours per bushel. The cost of labor has gone up because of this, Johnston said, and the kind of people you need to drive a $40,000 machine are just not available
Johnston said another strike against the small farmer was the expense
involved in trying to compete with the large operations.
Equipment companies, in order to meet the dmand for more production per man hour, have centered most of their research on larger equipment, Johnston said. They are looking to greater efficiency based on more production and as a result we really havent had an effort concentrated toward machines and equipment to make the small farm operation more efficient.
And the small farmer is having a very difficult time making enough income to keep his farm going as a fulltime operation. Hes had to pick up some of this (larger and more expensive equip^ ment) and this reduces his ability to be competitive, he said.
Robert McGregor, head of the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said that while the number of small farms in his state was still dropping, the decline is perhaps not as fast as in those earlier years.
"The reason is pretty obvious consolidation of farms because of mechanization, McGregor said.
John Dorrill Jr. of the Alabama Farm Bureau, said the decline in the number of farms in Alabama seems to have stabilized, foretelling what we believe to be a brighter future in agriculture.
He said farm numbers had dropped because of increasing capital requirements, making it
more difficult to enter the field.
Inflation has put a squeeze on the profitability of farming, Dorrill said.
Johnston said that in rent years, people have expected a little more income from farming than in the past.
We seem to have more young people, some better educated, coming back to the farm and they expect to make an income comparable to their friends who work in business and industry, Johnston said. To do this they have to take whatever measures allow them to increase productivity.
Bob Williams, an economist with the Mississippi extension service, said age also played a role in the decline of small farms.
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
NOTICE!
BYOH
BRiNS YOUR OLDHANGERS
cleaning!
University Open Mon, ttira Fri.
Mr. Ciean Open Mon. thru Sat.
OFF
Offer Good Thru Thurs., June 24.
5 Shirts
Laundereil
for
Ip^elllJel?
1 COUPON 1
1 Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. mjjQjy
1 Good Mon., Tues., Wed A Thurs. BBIHWI
NO LIMIT
Ito Mr CIPsnI
NO LIMIT
ilnivprcitv
/T iiil. uicaii i/Q
/ bJ drive in / 0
OFF OFF
1501 Dickinson Avc
/u UlllfCiolij /Q
/ w ONE HOUR / W OFF CLEANERS gpp Corner of 4fh & Gr**ene St
............. .........................................
............................................... ............-
' 15 HE ALL R16HT7 UJHERE 15 ME7UJHAT
PEAK mP-HEAPEP W
ll)H(' can t I have a
P06 WHO CAN AT least KEMEM56KMVNAME?
PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Texasgulf Ina announced that it has purchased the Carolina Eastern North Inc fertilizer manufacturing plant at Mount Olive
David C. Edmiston of Raleigh, vice president of the Texasgulf Agricultural Division, said company will operate the facility as a Texas gulf fertilizer operation He reported that the Mount Olive plant will continue to produce a liquid fertilizer known as 10-34-0, which means that the components include ten per cent nitrogen, 34 per cent phosphate, and no potash
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Bicentennial Freak Collects 'Schlock'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 20. 1970B-7
By HERB WEBER BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -During the past school year, Prof. Jesse Lemisch of the State University at Buffalo asked his class on the history of the Bicentennial to bring in what he calls Bicentennial Schlock.
Now, the historian says, its about to run me out of my office.
Basically, what we did was try to figure out what the Bicentennial was all about, Lemisch explains. As an intended serious part of the course, I asked students to gattier what we decided to call Bicentennial Schlock.
Not only did his students respond overwhelmingly to the project, but he has been getting examples from friends all over ' the country. More has come from people who heard about the project. .
Its all around us and we know what it is, Lemisch says. The students took to it _ with great enthusiasm. After every class, I found myself . overwhelmed with shopping bags that I had to tote clear across campus.
Lemisch confesses he Is fascinated by the stuff.
As a historian, I found that Centennial material from 1876 apparently languished at low value for about 99.5 years, he said. But he has discovered that as the current Bicentennial got going the value of the Centennial stuff increased. And there was a lot of schlock in 1876, he said with seme emphasis.
I do feel a lot of this stuff will vanish very quickly, but Im a terminal Bicentennial freak myself, he said. Im decorating my house with it. I love this stuff.
He says there tends to be a lot of snobbery and condescension about this material. Theres an assumption that people are really taken in by this. But, as 1 understand it, nobody thinks this is other than a joke and thats it.
But Lemisch also feels it is somewhat tragic in the sense that people with patriotic feelings are not finding in the Bicentennial any adequate vehicles to attach this feeling to. What schlock fills his shopping bags?
A plastic bag with the original Declaration of Independence on it, made in Sweden.
Paper dinnerware with Patrick Henrys speech.
Menus and recipes, including a menu offoing a Betsy Ross special.
Napkins and place mats.
A jastic version of an origkial Benjamin Franklin Kite, which also contains a reproduction of Declaration of Independence.
Wool dolls from Germany dressed up like the Spirit of 76.
Clothes, pens and pencils and even a coat hanger with a Bicentennial theme.
My pants came back from the cleaners with a plastic wrap with a Bicentennial
theme, he said. I have a
wrapper from a Big Boy hamburger with a Bicentennial theme.
Lemisch plans to put it all well, as much as he can on display on the university
campus in Octoba". Right now, he is dividing it into categories.
One major category is Bicen-for-eating. We have Bicentennial beer and soda pop bottles and cans. We can
produce three square meals and then some with this. When he gets Bicentennial wrapped food stuffs, he said, I find it impossible to prevent myself from eating it, and I save Ihe wrapper.
He thinks one box he got was empty because I probably would remember eating a Peter Patriot hollow chocolate rabbit.
Another category: health and cleanliness.
There are Bicentennial wet-naps for cleaning up, for example. One of the niost extraordinary examples in that, or any other, category came In the mail yesterday, he said. It was a Bicentennial sani-bag for disposal of sanitary napkins.
Most, he believes, is of very limited value.
PROF. JESSE LEMISCH is shown surrounded by
1)icentennial schlock delivered to his office by members of his class. (UPI Photo)
Hopes Raised By Industries
By ERICA WAHA
ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) -Coal mining used to be the link-(o-life in the area surrounding this southeast Austrian town. When the demand for coal dropped, gloom settled in the wide valley between two towering Alpine ranges.
But the Zeltweg area benefited from the fact that it was in such bad shape.
Asked recently why the Austrian government spent some two billion Schillings ($111 million) to rehabilitate the area, State Secretary for Economic Questions Eugen Veselsky replied, The people here were the worst hit.
There had been a virtual exodus from here as miners and others began to look for jobs elsewhere. The government program reversed the trend.
According to Veselsky, the government wanted to make a model case out of the Zeltweg situation. The problem was how to restore life to a depressed area which had lost its main economic support coal, in the Zeltweg case.
The solution was to attract new industries.
Ecology was no problem. People used to coal mining are not likely to complain about environment problems and there was a large available labor force.
A number of years ago when coal mining was on the decline, there was an atmosphere ol widespread worry.
The coal miners knew they would not starve in a welfare state such as Austria, but they did not know where they would work and where they would lie. Many had houses here, and many came from families that had worked in the coal mines for generations.
Now there is a clear change. The new program has already created 2,000 jobs. People who had gone to work elsewhere have come back. Others, who had worked in lower-paying jobs, have better ones.
'1 was a salesgirl in a store, a factory worker said.
1 now make much more money with shorter hours.
She was working in a brand-new electrical appliances plant. The factory hall was wide, clean and well lit.
The government attracted the factory here by offering a number of advantages to the West German concern that built it.
I would say working morale is higher here than at home, the West German manager .said. We have no problem finding good people; tjie pay is somewhat lower than in West Germany, but higher than the local average.
There are 93,000 inhabitants in Ihe area called the Aichfeld-Murboden region. Of them, 36,-735 have jobs. This is still somewhat lower than the Austrian average of 43,388 jobs for the same number of people.
Veselsky said the program has not yet been completed. It calls for additional industry to move here, and for the construction of more workers apartments and of new schools, including vocational schools.
Superfathers Are Recorded
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Whos the champion father of all time? The most likely contender is King Solomon the Wise, ruler of Israel in the 10th century B.C. and son of King David, surmise Hallmark historians doing research on Fathers Day. Solomon had 700 wives and 300 concubines, but there is no record of how many children he fathered.
Another prolific father was Emperor Moulay Ismail of Morocco, known as The Bloodthirsty. Ismail, born in 1672, is said to have left 548 sons and 340 daughters when he died in 1727 at the age of 55. The emperor, reversing Solomons situation, had 300 wives and 700 concubines.
In more recent times Fyodor Vassilet (1816-72) of Moscow, is reported to have had 69 children by his first wife, including twins, triplets and quadruplets.
Free Medical
Service Given
I asked the students to make a point of getting the stuff, if not free, reaUy very cheap, under $1. Essentially, what weve got is empty containers.
One of the great heritages of the Bicentennial, he said, is empty containers, such as garbage bags, soda bottles and so on. Most of this is free, but we also have an ad for a Bicentennial wedding. With champagne its $1,976 dollars, and without $1,776.
VIENNA (AP) - Included in Ihe broad range of medical care provided by the city of Vienna are free annual checkups for every school child in Ihe Austrian capital.
Mothers may take advantage of clinics throughout the city where children up to the age of 6 get vaccinations, hearing and vision tests and other medical attention.
A visiting nurse service makes house calls to old people and hospital out-patients, checking on diets, administering medication and changing dressings.
Early Finds In New Mexico
SANTA FE, N.M (UPI) -The first commercial production of petroleum in New Mexico began in 1924 from wells in the northwestern part of the state.
Although oil was first discovered in New Mexico In 1911, Ihe first pool large enough for commercial production was not discovered until Sept. 24, 1922.
The first discovery of gas in commercial supply was also made in northwestern New Mexico, in 1921.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam ............ l
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices ........... 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment ............. 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
AAoblle Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals ...................65
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted ............. 26
Work Wanted ............ 27
Wanted...................75
Wanted to Buy ....... 76
Wanted to Lease ......... 77
Wanted to Rent .......... 78
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent . 46
Farms tor Lease .........57
Apartments tor Rent 66
Houses tor Rent ......... 67
Lots tor Rent ............ 68
Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent .......... 71
SALE
Autos tor Sale ........... 11
Bicycles tor Sale ......... 12
Boats tor Sale ........... 13
Campers tor Sale ....... 14
Cycles tor Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs & Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales .......32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous tor Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses for Sale .......... 58
Lots tor Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale . 60
Ads
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
ORAPEFRUIT PILL wim DIadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.
I, JASPER W. ANDERSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. June 14, 1976.
ROBERSONVILLE. Homefor Sale to be moved. 2640 square feet. 28 feet wide, 70 feet long, 2 apartments within It. $3500. 795-4143 after 6.
PEACHES. Pick your own. All varieties. 2 weeks early. Finch's Orchard. Bailey, N.C. Closed all day Sunday.
SILVER COINS. Paying S290 per S100. 332-2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskle, N.C.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
WRIGHT'S BODY & Auto Repair. A complete line of body and automotive repair. Free estimates. Located on Belvoir Highway, near Wildlife. 758 1469.
11
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CHEVELLE WAODN 1970. Air, aufo mafic, power steering, dented fender, $695. 1970 Plymouth Fury II, needs paint and tires. $435. Trl-County Homes, 756-0131.
CHEVELLE 19M. 396, 4 speed, good condition, $600. 746-4940.
CHEVROLET 1939. Fully restored except upholstery. $3800. Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-5168 after 5.
CONTINENTAL 1974. 4 door sedan, Marina blue with white top and white leather Interior. AM-FM stereo with tape. 33,000 miles. New MIchelin radia Is, cruise control, tilt steering, power windows, seats, door locks, trunk release, climate control. $5300 firm. Can be seen at Lot E-8, Highland Park, 758 2820.
CORVETTE 1969 Gold Convertible. 4. speed transmission; am-fm, power steering, good condition. $3300. 756-4028.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
the kast Hat we make. . youU never know by looking at it.
enyensiw
ButyouU
The 1976 Hat 128 Standard. $3133.70
aoao
A In of car. Noi lot of money.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Autos For Sale
FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
FOR 0 1972 Galaxie 500. 4 door sedan, fully equipped, new fires, low mileage. $1250 or best offer. 753 4282.
FORD 1969 TORINO GT. 351. 2 6B HP, black with white racing stripes, good condition. Best offer. 756-5918.
WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone number I
GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green with white vinyl top, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 752 0154 after 5.
GREMLIN 1972. 6 cylinder with air. $1400 or best offer. 758-0538.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
975 Jeep, CJ-5
Light green, less than 2500 actual miles, stabilizer and automatic hubsr.
Can be seen at
Carson Peanut
Company
Highway 64, Bethel.
SPECIAL. Reduced to $4495. 1974 LeBaron Imperial 4 door hard top. Loaded, excellent condition. 756 6953. Dealer number 0518.
MARK IV 1974. Slacken white, 30,000 miles, will consider trade. 746 4297 or 746 6575.
MUSTANG II, 1974. 27,000 miles, 4 cylinders, 4 speed, new tires. $2600. 752 4921 after 9 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme. AM FM radio with tape, air conditioned, low mileage. 795 4603 after 5.
PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I. Depend able transportation, stereo, air con ditioned, $300 firm. Call 752-9565.
PONTIAC 1969. Call 758-0866.
PONTIAC 1972 Gran Prix. Very clean, very good condition. $2400. Factory air. 756-7499 after 5.
VOLKSWAGON 1970. Good condition. $1295 or best offer. 758 2 344.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Call 752 5851 after 5.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. Green, 65,000 miles, stick shift, automatic with air conditioning, AM radio, $1595. 752 7669.
Boats For Sale
1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard motor. Excellent condition. $550. 752-9558.
NEW 35 HP Johnson on 16' Carolina boat. 752 2614.
25' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. Excellent condition. Must sell. $4250. 746-6329.
1976 20' CRUISE CRAFT center console, outriggers, depth finder, rod holders. 1976 115 HP Mercury, still under warranty. 1975 Long triler. S5500. 756-7156.
18' MFG, TWIN SO HP Johnson, compass, depth finder, full canvas, storage cover, Cox trailer. Very reasonable. Call 756-4542 after 6, p.m.
19' BOAT, inboard-outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskle. Pciced to sell. 1-332-5023 days, 1-332-3258 nights.
14' COBIA, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. Reasonably priced. Some work needed on seats. 758-1696.
6 HP EVINRUDE outboard motor. Call 756-1574.
14 Campers For Sale
8'/]' SELF-CONTAINED slide In camper for pickup, including acks. $550. Call 825-4476.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper. Rebuilt engine, air conditioned, pop top, refrigerator, sink, tape player, excellent condition. Call after 4, Chuck Haley, 758 3308,
SHASTA CAMPER. 1970. 756 2785 after 6.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416,
Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service most makes.
SASSERS
CAAAPING CENTER
Open 9 until Dark,Mon..Sat, Hwy. 117 N. Bui Goldsboro 734 4616Anytlmt YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY
SEARS FOLD OUT camper, new top, sleeps 4. 752-2614.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Camptrs For Sal*
1961 INTERNATIONAL bus camper, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
2
Help Wanted
SECRETARY for insurance agency. Experience preferred, but not required. 752 4323
Cycles For Sale
1971 750 CC NORTON, runs good, $600, must sell. 758 1337.
1975 HONDA 360.2500miles, like new, $900. Call 756-7378 after 6 p.m.
1973 YAMAHA MX 250, 1972 Honda 350, Holsclaw 2-bike trailer. 758-4203.
1974 CL-200 HONDA. $499 Call 758 2525 or 758 4413.
1973 HONDA 750. Excellent condition, clean. 758 4273.
1975 HONDA 554. Low mileage, sissy bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. $1400. 524 4004.
1971 HONDA 350 SL. Low mileage, $300. 756-6553 weekends or after 5.
HONDA TRAIL 70. Good condition. Call 756-1626.
Trucks For Sal*
1974 BLAZER. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, call 746 6761.
1972 BRONCO. Straight shift, 2 sets o^ tires, good condition. $2950. Call 752
1967 GMC VAN. Paneled, carpeted, 6 cylinder, straight drive, mag wheels. $1200. 756 1807 after 6 p.m.
1962 FORD ECONOLINE pickup truck. $300. Man's lOspeed Raleigh bike, $40. Call 752 2540.
1972 FOROE 100 Supervan. Custom interior, runs good, $2495. 752-0018 after 5:30 p.m.
DOGS 4 PETS
OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.
BEAUTIFUL AKC cocker spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. $100. 524 5104, Griffon.
PUPPY FREE. Female, mixed, 12 weeks. 752 6888 days, 752 5607 nights.
PROFESSIONAL dog bathing. All breeds. Appointment only. East Carolina Kennals, 752 9854.
THREE CUTE-klMens need a home 756 5809.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. 758 5889 after 6.
SIX FULL BLOODED male bulldogs, 6 weeks old. Call 746 4487 after 6 p.m.
WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, wormed and shots. 746 6329.
AKC POODLE puppies, toys and miniatures, $75 to $100. 946 5927
nights and weekends. George
Wilkinson, North Shores,
Washington, N.C.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer, 18 months, AKC registered. 756-2473.
PEDIGREED English Setter puppies. 4 females, 11 weeks old. $50 each. B. B. Drum, 756 0914.
DOG OWNER seeks outdoor space to keep a dog. Owner will feed and care for the animal. Call 758 4513 week days.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky at stud. Champion bloodlines. Pedigree furnished upon request. To approved bitches only. 756-7676.
ADORABLE AKC Lhasa Apso. Female and males. Wormed. 756-4194.
PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Stud service available for many breeds. 752-0741.
TWO BOSTON TERRIERS, adults. Registered, black and white, 1 male, 1 female. 756-3567 after 6 p.m.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East, Griffon.
SOMEONE TO LIVE In with elderly lady to care for, cook and keep air conditioned house. Not an invalid. 758-2032.
Allied Petroleum
Corp.
Needs Experienced
LP GAS SERVICEPERSON
Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work history and experience to
P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive and neat young person interested in a future. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., naar Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Fra* raciptf for delicious dining!
INDUSTRIALMECHANICS
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS
opening for immediate employment with local modern and progressive company for industrial maintenance-electricians and industrial mechanics. Strong in Industrial trouble shooting.Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to:
PERSONNELMANAGER
P.O. BOX 20B FARMVILLE, N.C. 27121
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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 Lite 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
I
COMPANION to live with elderly lady in Bethel area. Call 825 3881.
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
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay ancfpleasanf 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 con fidential.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.
Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1 823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conefoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
26
Help Wanted
$4.00 HOUR POS$IBLE part time Show sample, fake orders for engraved metal Social Security cards. Send name. Social Security number for tree sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N C 27611.
LAID OFF? Now's the best time to sell Avon and make good money. I'll show you how Call 758 2444
FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR.
Responsible for standardization of food services in NC Mental Health system to achieve proiected cost reduction Requires 4 year degree in Business Administration or In stitutional Management and 5 years supervision experience in large scale food management Mr R.J Bickel, Division of Mental Health Services. 1 829 7011
NEEDED
In one month several mature sales persons with retail clothing experience. Send resume with recent photo to
Retail Clothing
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED Veterinarian receptionist and assistant Must be experrencwJ. 756 0148.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER tor
small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville
Tool And Dye
Maker
Permanent position for qualified person. Dye making or dye repair experience extremely helpful. This is a salaried position with good fringe benefits, plus overtime.
For interview, write to Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27828.
FAST, ACCURATE typist with ability to use office machine and accept responsibility. Reply to P.O. Box 776, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. Apply College View Cleaners. 109 Grande Avenue.
HOUSEKEEPER, competent, prefer to live in, references. Call 752-5193 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
PART TIME. Permanent local work checking serialized inventory at retail stores for major manufac turers. No investment. Invecheck, Box 76680, Atlanta, GA 30328.
SALESPERSON. Excellent starting pay plus potential of earning up to $15,000 first year. Must be high school graduate, over 21, be bondable, willing to work to get ahead It you qualify, come by ABC Mobile Homes, between 9 and 5. No phone calls please.
Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range ^rom $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 Ipock Happy Store id E\
10th and Evans Street
SPECIAL SUMMER program. Major International company has local openings. Some college preferred. 756-0417 9 11 a.m. for interview
appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED EXPERIENCED primers to house tobacco using riding harvester. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., full time. Older person to drive tractor and turnish own transportation. 756-3509.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT.
Several openings for neat, single ambitious persons, 17 or over. Must be completely free to travel. High earnings plus company bonuses. Permanent help needed No ex perience necessary. All expenses paid to start. Transportation furnished. Quick advancement for inter esfed personnel. Must start at once if accepted Personal interviews by Mrs. Morris, Tuesday only, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holiday Inn.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Apply At
Hastings Ford
758-0114
PERSONS TO HELP install duct work. Apply East Carolina Main tenance, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624
POWER LINEPERSONS and
groundpersons for full time em ployment Also will work linepersons on part time basis for weekend work. Call 752 2749 Or 946 8164.
Work Wanted
RODNEY J. MILLS Wallcovering. Paperhanging, $5 per single roll. Will paint trim. 756-7205
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep Children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758 0121.
GOOD CARPENTER for hire Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758-1304.
FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756-2506.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.
DOGSITTER. Feed and exercise dogs tor vacationers. High school student. 752 7594.
C & L 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.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinlshing. 758 3276 or 758 1 505.
BUTLER, GARDENER, and or
catering chef available part-time. Call Sundays only, 752 4511.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
SALES POSITIONS
With a present and a future! EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
S15,000-$25,000 POTENTIAL FIRST YEAR
To qualify: must have car, good character background, bondable, free to travel in immediate area. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SECUREI You'll be given formalized training, minimum 2 weeks training, expenses. Then be guaranteed a minimum of $800 a month to start while being trained In the field. Our sales people are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions. This phone call can change your life.
MR. DON MERCER
758-3401 (long distance calls collect) Call; Mon., Tues., Wed.9a.m. to 8 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer M F
FX)RDGR\M
TO: All proapective small car buyers.
SUBJSCT:
Special Ford Sale. Special incentives from Ford to its dealers make possible lower selling prices on selected Pintos, Mavericks and Mustang IIs in stock... between now and July 4tti.
See Hastings Ford for his selling price.
Buy now and save.
Nuwbcrt P. tocsenp alef
District Sales Manager
PINTO MAVERICK MUSTANGO Novsth^Ye better buys than evtr at
HASTINGS FORD
FORD
ir
E. 10th St.
758-0114
B-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976
27
Work Wanted
SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today for your home, improvement needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work guaran teed. References available. 758 4342, 758 5528
WALLPAPERING. Free estimates, work guaranteed Call 752 694 or 823-2283, ask for Steve Smith.
PAINTING, inside and out, free estimates, all work guaranteed". 752 6740.
YARD WORK. Experienced, gooo work at reasonable prices 758 2592.
30
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
USED C 2 Glearner combine Call 7466862.
ONE ROANOKE 126 rack barn, gas, used 1 year, I Wheeler turntable; I chain horse. 746 3652.
FORD JUBILEE tractor, $1500; disc, $100, blade, $75, 746 4793,
SPECIAL, Baling wire, $25 per bale, 5 ply tobacco twine, $l 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 19 and 20.
ANTIQUES PLUS.0pen9 6. Old and used furniture, good selection. Closed Sunday. Phone 758 0094.
34
Livestock
3 YEAR OLD Apaloosa. 2 saddles, accessories, firm $400. Call 758 0356 or 752-7358.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756 2351.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
1 CASH REGISTER, I drink box, 8 formica tables. 752 4972.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 nighf and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition. Call 756-1260.
19 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. Excellent condition, $200. Call 752 3655, after 6.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingfon, 746 3461.
WE HAVE NORMAN'S Bedspreads tofit your bed no matter what size. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
23" COLOR TV, $75. Call 752 3300 or 758-2525, .
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Miscallaneous For Sale
PIANOS TUNED, $25 Beacon Piano Company, 756 7166.
NEED FURNITURE? We have if! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
24.000 BTU AIR conditioners. 752 0212 or 758 1828.
PUKA SHELLS highest qualify at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carplto, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: beach towels and barbecue aprons 10 percent to 15 percent off. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
LARGEST DELUXE Litton Microwave Oven. Hardly used. Retail, $500; first $350 gets if. 756-5809.
OIL DRUM, double sink, load of oak wood, other rummage material. 758 1047
COUCH, 2 Chairs. Call 758 5684.
ANTIQUES, Slant front secretary, round oak table. 752 1804.
KUSTOM guitar. 758 1003.
SIX VENDING machines. 15 cent slots. $475 for all 6. 79! 4089,
Williamsfon, N.C
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $7^50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
iaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
COOKWARE, COOKWARE. Special offer. Offer good through midnight Sunday, June 20, 19 piece set of tri ply, 18 8 stainless steel waterless cookware $259.95, tax included, plus with each cookware purchase you get, free, your choice of one of three premiums, all stainless steel. Jet O Mafic coffee maker, 8 quart Dutch oven, 8 piece bakeware set. A $39 value. Lifetime guarantee on cook ware set. A chance of a lifetime, Cash, money order, certified check. Master Charge or Bank Americard. Come by or phone, 315 South Caswell Street, La Grange, N.C. 28551. Phone 566-4766. All mail orders must be postmarked by midnight Sunday. Complete satisfaction or your money back. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Allow 2 weeks ter delivery. Free delivery up to 50 miles.
HOT POINT Electric Oven, good condition, $85. Call 756-2490.
ROLLTOP DESK large antique. $400. Firm. 746 3382, Clip this ad for a friend.
10" GE COLOR portable TV. Like new. $150or best offer. 19" black and white TV, good condition. 23" black and white TV, console. New TV tubes. B & K TV Analyst, Sincore tube testers, saxaphone, brushes, combs, mops. 752-0877.
12 CUBIC FOOT white refrigerator, $100; white stove, $100; Early American den furniture, $150; brass fireplace set, $25. Excellent con dition. Call 753-4373 or 753-5626 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT AT BONANZA THE FAST WAY TO GROW.
Our restaurants offer you an excellent opportunity to use your managerial talent in an outstanding organization. We will train you completely in the restaurant business, building on your proven record of managing people, then give you responsibility in a Bonanza unit. Experienced supervision will continue to help yju develop in our business, to unit manageme.it and beyond. If your' company doesn't know what to do with your talent, we certainly do.
Forward resume to:
Ben Z. Stauber BONANZA INTERNATIONAL
8001 Silas Creek Pkwy. Extension Suite F Winston Salem, N.C. 27106
Employing Equally Today, Promoting Equally Tomonow
Salesman Of The Month
LELAND TUCKER
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Leland Tucker is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Leland won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of May.
HUSTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street
COMPONENT stereo system 4 months old $1750. 752 3414 after 6 p.m.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Shampoo chair and booth, dryer, 2 chairs. 752 3255
EARLY AMERICAN Furniture Thomasville sofa. Lazy Boy recliner, occasional chair, 2 Bassett end tables, 2 years old, in excellent condition. 756 0283 after 5 p.m.
UNDERWOOD Golden Touch manual typewriter Excellent con dition with cover. Pica. $40, Call 756 7753 after 5.
MATTRESS AND springs with Hollywood frame. $75. 752 3880.
COPPERTONE refrigerator freezer for sale. Frost free, ice maker, ex cellent condition. Also, walnut bedroom suite with double bed and double dresser. 752 4804,
PIANO. Chas M. Stieff upright. $200. 7463050.
COMMERCIAL CARPET with rubber backing. Ideal for trailers, beach cottages and bathrooms. Regular $8. Now $3.30 square yard, rolls only. Fisher's' Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.
40
INSTRUCTION
41 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: ORANGE and white male kitten, about 3 months old, near Overton's. Call 752 3968 after 4.
LOST: MALE half Shepherd, half Lab. Browh collar with "Rocky R". 500 West Fourth Street. Reward. 752 7303 nights.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets Call 758 3644.
12 X 52 Avon Park 1975. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Located near Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6613.
FOR SALE or rent, 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 4687 or 756 5228.
MODERN 2 BEDROOM home with central air, washer, paved driveway. Married couple only. 752 6245.
2 BEDROOMS on private lot, $125. 611 Griffin Street. 752 9733 or 758 5902.
ON LARGE PRIVATE LOT, 2
bedroom mobile home. Air con ditioned. Call 756 2332 after 4:30.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streeft, undergreund utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
FRONT DINING room, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, outside storage house. 756 3109.
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, set up at Shady Knoll. After 6, 752-1729.
AIR CONDITIONED trailer. Fully furnished. 2 bedrooms. 758-3276 and 758 1505.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
46 Mobil* Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR ILENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752 6930 before 6, after 6, 758 3682.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE OR RE NT. 12 X 65 Deluxe Ritzcraff. 756 4746 after 6.
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995 May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758 2525
1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500 furnished, central air. 524 4461.
Un
1972 MARLOW. 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895 758 4413 or 758 2525
1973 STYLECRAFT. 12 x 52. 2
bedrooms, furnished. $3995. 752 4632.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un
furnished 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758 1916 or 752 1223.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525,
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758 2525.
1971 MADISON. 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, central air, take up payments and $1000. 752 3940 or 752-3228.
1969 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpet, underpinned, air conditioned, nicely furnished. $3000 . 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.
1970 HAVELOCK 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758-44)3 or 758 2525.
12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450 . 758 4413 or 758 2525.
1975 CHECKMATE. 70 x 12. Im
maculate condition, exceptional deal, 758 3827.
SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $700 down and take up low payments. 752 7373 anytime.
1971 CONNER 12 x 40. Washer and air conditioner. $3395. Will move. 758-4413 , 758 2525, 756 6200.
12 X 52 HAVELOCK, 2 bedrooms, $3995. 756 5242.
REPOSSESSION. Holiday 12 x 65. $299 down. 3 bedrooms. 756 5 242.
AIR CONDITIONED, $1875. 752 5894.
1973 12 X 65 MADISON. $250 and loan assumption, unfurnished, 746-3939.
1973 12 X 50 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. 1973 Arlington 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, fully furnished except beds, $500 and assume 64 payments of $111.68. TrI-County Mobile Homes, 756 0131.
1769 12 X 60 WALKER. 3 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners, Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Trl-County Homes. 756 0131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1974 Olds Cutlass
Coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, bucket seats, console. Medium blue metallic, white vinyl top, white interior.
'3990
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746-3141
DATSUN'S NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
(The best of all small car worlds) HATCHBACK
Transverse-mounted engine
Fully independent suspension
Rack and pinion steering
Racy 5-speed, AM/FM radio, tach, radial tires and more.
SP0RTWA60N
Datsun's lowest priced wagon
Flat-loading rear liftgate
55.6 cu. ft. cargo capacity
Power-assist front disc brakes.
DAT^N
lVES
America's #7 Selling Import.
SK DATSUN'S FUIL INK 09 CARS AND TRUCKS AT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd,
756-3115
ss
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
frm D.G. NICHOLS \j4 AGENCY
liMUOi? Phone 752-4012 anyfimt
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2 4409
REAlTOrr
Med School Med School - Med School. Anyone associated with the school or the new hospital should consider the proximity of both to Lake Ellsworth. Check it outi For your housing needs in this progressive subdivision. Call us today!
NELSON-WALLACE,
Main Office iiu^ Lake Ellsworth
TC4tC1SS IHINwi -jrj ICflt
54
Farms For Sale
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.
5S
Houses For Sale
HURRY! This is one of the best buys in Greenville. Will only be on the market at this price for a short time. 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, $41,900. Call 752-5175 days, 758-0975 nights and weekends.
A FAMILY HOME. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, all appliances, central air and a 2 car garage in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions, Club Pines, make this home ideal for you and your family. $46,500. Call today, Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752 6163.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
NICE COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres of land Living room, dining room, large kitchen and den combination. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Large double garage Located on County Road 1212, Voiceof America Site C, 6 miles from Greenville and 6 miles from Farmviile. Call 753 3918 after 6.
2 STORY home located in "The Pines " in Ayden This home is situated on a well landscaped ' j acre lot. 2000 square feel of heated area, 2 car garage and laundry room. Central vacuum, intercom system, all built ins. 2 full tiled baths, 4 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, $59,500 or will consider trade for home in Greenville area o1\ Property on the Pamlico River. Seen by ap pointment only. 756 5225 days.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, con dominium, t'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self cleaning oven and dish washer. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.
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
HOME FOR SALE by owner At tractive home near university. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, aluminum siding, fenced in back yard. $28,900. 106 North Eastern Street. 758 5639.
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 lor your garden. $42,000. Aldridges. Southerland Realtors, 756 3S00. Dick Evans, 758 11I9
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
REPAIR
LAWN MOWERS
R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286
Servicing Since 1942
SYLCO CORPORATION
Sylva, N.C.
a subsidiary of Marlene Industries is looking for a production manager with engineering experience in knitwear, blanket sleepers ONLY. Send resume
to:
Michael Katz,
Marlene Industries
AAarlene Street Hartsville, Tennessee. 415-374-2273
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 nations largest chains. All inquiries treated confidentially. Call 758-2189 for interview appointment.
BANG!
Yes, we're having a bang up good month so we'll keep the ball rolling with these down to Earth prices.
1975 LINCOLN MARK IV
2 door. White on white, full power, air, one owner.
*9450
1972 THUNDERBIRD
AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, light blue, dark blue, vinyl top.
2890 *1590
1972 TOYOTA CORONA
2 door. Automatic, power steering, air.
1974 PINTO
2 door. Automatic, brown metallic, extra nice.
*2490
1971 CAMARO
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, medium blue metallic. Reduced to *2090
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
3 door. 4 speed. Dark green. Economy Special
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
4 speed, red, chrome wheels, nice.
/
1973 SAAB SONNET III
2 door. 4 speed, bucket seats, maroon.
*1490
*1490
*2990
1969 GMC CARGO VAN
6 cylinder, straight drive, paneled and carpeted. Reduced to
*995
1973 DODGE D-lOO PICKUP
4 cylinder, power steering, red and white. Reduced to *2190
Hunting And Fishing Special
1967 FORD FAIRLANE
4 door.^A*(tomatic, 4 cylinder.
'98.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
Houses For Sale
106 Avalon Lane. $43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples. It'S truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home in this house for only $43,700.
756-5868
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, ir^Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484
EMD
Immaculate 3 bedroom house in excellent location. Close to schools and shopping. Central air condition, family room with fireplace. $36,500.
756-5868
ELMHURST SCHOOL District. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen dining area, lots of storage space, located on Elm Street, $35,000, Jon Day, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163. Night 752 0345.
BY OWNER. Overlook area. Walk fo university, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, den and eat in kitchen, central air, large fenced in yard, owner pays closing cost, 756-5640.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are Prices start at $25,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located nil Cedar Lane. 758 3794.
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
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COASTAL FENCE CO.
RESJDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944
Haven't you clone w itlioiit a loro lon^ c^noii^li?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2S57
Newspaper Dealer
Excellent opportunity for someone in the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 p.m. each day, and have a dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.
CONTACT
Circulation Dept.
The Daily Reflector
752-6166
1973 Buick Electro 225
Custom Coupe. V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows and seats, road wheels, green with black top, black interior.
1973 Monte Carlo
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, burgundy with white top, burgundy interior, radial tires.
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.
1973 Buick Electro 225
Power seats and windows, air, AM-FM radio, vinyj top.
1972 Cutlass S Oidsmobile
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Low mileage, green with green vinyl top and green interior.
1972 Monte Carlo
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, yellow with black top and black interior. Locally owned.
1972 Pontiac Bonneville
Power windows, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, vinyl interior, 40,000 miles, local one owner.
1971 Dodge Dart Swinger
Air, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, locally owned, A-1 shape.
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 local owner. Green and white deluxe two tone paint.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St. 752-0672
Harold Crumpier
Kenneth Smith
58
Houses For Sale
NO CITY TAXES - well kept 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. Floor plan to please the whole family large kitchen, huge family room, living and dining room, screened in porch and 2 car garage. Priced in SO's. Estate Realty Company, rS2-5058. Nights: 754 6652, 756 7222, 752-3641.
BY OWNER in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large living room, formal dining, breakfast nook, laundry room, fenced in yard. $42,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
$38,900 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace. Also fenced in yard. All this (or only $38,900.
756-5868
1109 SU LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2V] 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
WATERFRONT HOME near Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, N.C. Beautiful lot (lOOx 300) with nice beach. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large den with fireplace. Must see. 919-946-0512 nights and weekends.
ATTENTION I A home in the mid-thirties Is almost impossible to find, but we've got a super one for you. An unbelievable buy. Over 1700 square feet, on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, built-in bar overlooking a sunken circular den with fireplace, plus private redwood fenced in backyard plus covered patio, plus assumable loan for $5400. $35,900. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888, Sunday, 752 7073, 758-0816.
ASSUME LOAN for only $2300. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Lake Ellsworth. Reduced to $40,500. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888, Sundays, 752-7073 , 758-0816.
CANDLE WICK Estates. 3 miles from new hospital. Located on large wooded corner lot across from tennis courts and pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and 2-car garage. Call now, $49,000. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888. Sunday 752-7073, 758 0816.
$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
FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick house on Vi acre lot; Interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment.
RUfTIC HIDEAWAY. IVi baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. 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 8. Southerland, 756-3500.
LflnCQ
state Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here Is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.
756-5868.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. 20(X) feet, all large rooms, double garage, storage room, on 2 lots surrounded by trees. Almost 1 acre iand, Vj mile from city limits on Washington Highway, ioins Brook Valley. Call 752 5328.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780
Patio Bug Lights,
135.
Killi (lies, mosquitos and other pesky huqs.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
HOUSE PAINTING
Inside And Outside Reasonable Rates.
Phone 756-2534
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
1989 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand
All for sale for storage due.
ABC Moving and Storage752-4500
58
Houses For Sale
TWO STORY REMODELED
gracious older home. Near university, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, V/7 baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and refinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one, $46,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Terry Shank, 756 3108.
RED OAK. By owner. Loads of storage area. 2 car garage, extra large utility building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpeted, walking distance to private school. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. $38,500. 756-7846.
3 MILES FROM city limits. Almost new brick home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen den com bination, formal living room, single carport. $26,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Nights, 756 7871.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS,
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, lUj path layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.
46 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 Giub 756 6869
(D
59
Lots For Sale
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946 0311.
90' FRONTAGE x 167 deep. $2500. Water. 758 5007.
TWO NEW LOTS. 1 south and 1 west of Greenville, about 7 or 8 minutes. Call Carl Darden at Hahn and Darden Realty. 752-3313 or nights 758 1983.
Lnco
2 wooded parcels only 6 miles from Greenville. One 20 acre tract ^d one 14 acre tract. Both -heve "^oad frontage on state maintained roads.
756-5868
RENTALS
TWO 4 bedroom houses; 1 efficiency; two 4 bedroom apartments. Call 746 3284 after 7.
WINNEBAGO for rent. Sleeps 8, with air. 753-3087 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 4220,
66 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom
townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in GreenvUle. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
2 BEDROOMS, redecorated, good location, central air, pool. 756-5438.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, central heat, mature people preferred. $85 per month. Call 758 0491.
704 E A ST T HIR D Street, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned. $140 per month. Call 756-3119.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
WANTED
Junk cars and trucks, removed from your property FREE
BOBGOURAS TOWING SERVICE
758-0762
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
H+otp-olrLt
V KITCHCN APPLIANCtS y
WORKING FEMALE needs room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment, after 6, 756 2450.
FOR LEASE: Small duplex near ECU. Suitable for college personnel. References required. 752 5529.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V(..Sunday, June2U, 19*6B-9
66 Apartments For Rent
ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near ECU Call 758 0333 after 6 p.m.
t iviatM 0 uititneiiOi
SMW
I
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I. 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurni.shed.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.
EastlDPook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments wilh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeimq, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heahnq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5.
IN WINTERVILLE, efficiency, furnished, air conditioned apart ment. Utilities furnished, private entrance. Call nights, 756 1620.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Its colossol! Its stupendous!
ITS KING CAB
Datsun presents the world's first big cab in small pickups: the all-new Li'l Hustler Deluxe featuring kiNG CAB. With gargantuan legroom and up to 11.3 cu. ft. of inside storage space. Tremendous half-ton load bed. Exclusive reclining bucket seats and lots of extras that don't cost extra. Now showing daily.
DatPim
ms
America's #7 Selling Small Pickup
irs here:
HOLT OLD-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
67
Houses For Rent
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carport, central air. Englewood area $275 monthly. No pets or children under 4 756 3500
from 9 5,
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza Call 752 7662.
68
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is if. If you decide to 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 Otfice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bil Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
1800 SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B Whitley, inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Wili decorate to suite tenant. AM services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pick Your Own
Vegetables
Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Squash
RENSTON
GARDEN
MARKET
3 miles SW of Winterville on County Road tits
Brick, Block & Concrete
Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
69 Office Space For Rent
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new otfice in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month Janitorial services included You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today
Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.
756-5868,
70 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view 746 3284 after 7.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable. 753 3620.
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 726 5002.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V.--
HUPPBt
26" and 30" cut.
5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
70 Resort Property For Rent
RELAX ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO. Mobile home parking available for only $400 per year. 35 miles from Greenville. Call 756 4873 weekends and evenings.
71
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT. 1 block from ECU campus, kitchen privileges, washer dryer privileges. 758 5177.
ROOM FOR RENT: Share all facilities in 3 bedroom home near college Business person or serious student preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
75
WANTED
wAnt TO JOIN carpool to Kinston Monday to Friday Call after 6pm, 752 0841
Wanted To Buy
want to buy pine and cypress standing timber and logs' Paying highest prices P 0 Box X)6, Phone. No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck
78
Wanted To Rent
MATURE businesswoman needs to rent house in or around Greenville, 752 9100, Monday thru Saturday, II
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Newspaper Dealer
Excellent opportunity for someone in the Farmville area. Must be free after 3 p.m. each day, and have a dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.
CONTACT
Circulation Dept.
The Daily Reflector
752-6166
Tbrtf
Come and see an outstanding luxury car that wont cost a small fortune.
1976
LANCIA BETA COUPE Serial No. 603292
You owe it to yourself to look at one of Europe's great luxury cars. The new Lancia Beta.
It has a 4-cylinder twin overhead cam engine for good performance. A 5-speed overdrive transmission for greater engine efficiency. Front-wheel drive, rack-and-pinion steering and disc brakes on all four wheels, designed for superb handling and sure, straight stops. And Lancia's sophisticated, fully independent suspension is engineered for an incredibly smooth ride.
The interior of the Lancia Beta is equally impressive. It has reclining bucket seats, which in the Coupe are real leather. An adjustable steering
column. An electronic clock. And deep pile carpeting.
V^en you drive the Lancia, you'll understand why Lancia is a legendary name in well-engineered automobiles. That's why we suggest you arrange for a test drive.
We think you'll discover that the Lancia Beta is the intelligent alternative to an overpriced European luxury car or a Detroit status symbol.
Air condition Dark blue
Ready tor immediate delivery
>8265.20
The intelligent alternative.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
The World Rally Champions. DickinSOn Ave.
752-7111
Little Profit SPECIAL
John Basso
Jimmy Tripp
l?74 MUSTANG MACH I
Automatic, V 6, AM FM radio, exceptionally low mileage, radial
$2495
Bill RigganS
Price Good Until June 25, 1976
Gerald Corbett
Bill Lewis
1971 JAGUAR XJ-6
4 door. Silver, full power, air, AM FM radio.
$4695
Price Good Until June 25, 1976
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
HASTINGS FORB
Leland Tucker Little Profit Dealer Gilreath
E. 10th St. 758-01 14
i
B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 20, 1976
>
TOYOTA
MODEL NO.
SERIAL NO.
ENGINE NO.
COLOR
COROLLA
15016
TE31 - 144100
2T1835785
0857
TOMTOONE 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
MANUFACTURERAS 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 1 iU!IYIOrnA OFFERS YOU EVERY DRIVING CONVENIENCE YOU WOULD EXPECT AT a A PRICE NOOTHER CAR IN ITS CLASS CAN TOUCH.
2912
65
UP TO 39 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS
THE 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
*512
65
DOWN
*78^
PER MONTH-36 MONTHS
(Annual Percentage Rate Is 11.00, total time price is $2636.44, finance charge Is $436.44 and deferred payment price is $3359.09) with Approved (iredit
TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,0(10 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, IJSA. 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 Bearings Automatic-Valve Body Bands, Clutch Plates and Disc, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear)
Gears Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings
TOYOTA HILUX
Va ton
POE *3577
LAND CRUISER POE *5542
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE'RE OPEN TIL <:N
PHONE 756*3228
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 303512 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 $1000.00 or
more on a 50-50 ImsIs with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, hl^ performance engines, air cooled engines or 4-speed tran
smissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a better used car, come out and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.
(Owners name furnished upon request)
1974 CHEVROLET
Warranted Cars 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Corvttf* convirtlbl*. Air, AM-FM radio, 4 tptfd, dark groan. Stock no. 1140-A.
*6998 1976 VOLKSWAGEN
Bootlt. 4 tpood, radio, hoatir, orango, raal nica. Stock no. P-30i. . ,
2698
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duttor. Automatic, radio, haatar. Stock no. 2494.A ,^7,3
1974 FORD
Suptr Bootio Convortibio. 2 door. AM-FM ttarto radio, vinyi itoadiintr, only SO mlloi. CollKtori Itim. Only lOM dtllvortd In U.S. Whitt with whito top and white Intorler. Stock na 3117-AA *4998
Pinto. Automatic, radio, hoattr, rod, nict car. Stock no. P-1100.
1971 CHEVROLET
1973 PORSCHE 914
>2698 1973 TOYOTA
Hllux. 4 tpood, radio, hoator, citan. Stock no.
* >2698
Stationwagon. AM-FM radio, automatic, air, powar itaering, towing packaga, rtd. Stock no. 3003 A **1698
1971 MERCURY
Limt groan, radial tirtt, S tpaad, ramovabla hardtop, axcallant condition, citan. Stock no. P29I. ,^3^3
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
Comat. Blue, automatic, radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stock no. 3106-A. t'
*
1698
4 door. AM radio, 4 tpood, air, brown. Stock no. 31M-A.
*
1975 OLDS
Cutlatt Suprtfflt. 2 doer. Radio, hoator, automatic, powar ttaarinfl, air, wMta with
*2698 1973 VOLKSWAGEN
1971 FORD
Mavarick. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic,
graan. Stock no. 2SS1-C.
Mack vinyl top. Stock no. *^^*'^$^3^0
412 Wagon, radio, hoator, automatic, luggaga rack, blua. Stock no. 3062-A. *2598
1975 CHEVROLET
Mallbu Clutic Landau. 2 door. Blue, whita vinyl top, air, powtr ttooring and braktt, twivtl taatt, tilt whool, ttock no. D420I-A.
**4398
1973 TOYOTA
Hllux. vy ton, tbort bod, 4 tpood, hoator.
Stock no. 2719-A. ^ *2598
. *16981
1971 DODGE
Charger. 2 door. Radio, hoator, iautomatl graon. Stock no. 3130-A. * 1 6 9 8
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
1974 OLDS
442.2 door. AM-FM tttrto, outomatic, powtr ttooring, air, tilt whoal, iwlval taatt. Black.
Stack no. R-2167.
1974 OLDS
4098
1974 FORD
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, rad. Stock no. 2069-A.
**2498
Squartback. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, air, whita. Stock no. 2736-B.
*1598
Cutlatt Suprama. Oraon, automatic, air, radio, haatar. Stock no. P-20S0. |,
1974 FORD *
>3998
F-188 RohBor pickup. Black, automatic, powar ttooring, air. Stock no. tOll-A.
* *3898
1975 CHEVROLET
Monia. 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 tpood, radio, hoator, air, 1,880 mllot, Ilka now. Stock no 2794.A ,33^3
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Radio, hoator, S tpood, rad. Stock no. 31S7-A. , ^ -
* *2498
1973 CHRYSLER
Newport. Automatic, powar ttooring and brakM, air, yollow with gold Interior, tupor thop. 14,008 milat. Stock no. 3111-A.
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. door. Radio, hoator, 4 tpood, blut. Stock no. 1144-A.
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duttor. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater citan. Stock no. 27S6-A. j '
*
1598
1970 CHEVROLET
Nova. 2 door. 1 tpted In floor. Mag whaalt, AM-FM radio, haatar, V-t. Stock no. 3110-D.
*1498
1970 FORD
>2398
LTD Country Squire. Blua, black intorior, automatic, power ttaaring and braket. Stxk no. 3132-A. ^ $
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruitar ttattonwoBon. 4 door, radio, hoator, ttandard trantmittion, 4 whaal drive, warn hubt, extra low mllaago, blue and
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, graan. Stock no. F-1099. ^ *2298
1498
1969 PONTIAC
whito. Stock no. 1848-B.
>3798
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light groan, excellent condition. Stock no. P-
*
1498
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, olr, powar ttooring and brakat, vinyl top, radio, hoator, clton. Stock no. 2111. # a
e *36"8
Bootio. 4 tpood, Mut, radio, hoator. stock no.
*9**A *2198
1973 DATSUN 1200
2 doer. Radio, hoator, 4 tpood, gretn. Stock
1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door ttdan, automatic, air, power ttooring, tllvor. Stock no. 3838 { ,
*
1498
no. 2671-A.
1974 PONTIAC
>2198
1969 PONTIAC
Lomant. 2 door. AM-FM tttroo, automatic, powar ttooring, air, rad. Stock no. 11S4-A.
* *3598
1972 JOYOTA
Grand Prix. Radio, heater, automatic, full powar, air, black with vinyl top. Stock no. 3887-A. ^ ,
1974 CHEVROLET
Mallbu Clattlc. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, hoator, vinyl top. Stock no 2W7-A. ^ *3598
Corono. 4 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, graan. Stock no. 3882.A.
*2198
1972 DATSUN 510
1974 CHEVROLET
2 door. Radio, hoator, 4 tptad, vinyl top, chromt dith whotit, blut. Stock no. P-38N.
Impale Cuttom. 2 deer hardtop. AM-FM ttoreo, air, tilt whaal, crulta control, powar windows, chocolata brown with tan teg. Stock
~ * *3598
*2098 1973 AMC HORNET
14981
1969 PONTIAC
Grand Frix. Radio, heater, automatic, full powar, air, rod. Stock no. 3149-A.
* *13981
1972 FIAT 128
2 door. 4 tpood, blut. Stock no. 2724.
*1398
1970 FORD
Maverick Grabber. 2 door. Radio, heater, 3 speed, red. Stock no. 2833-A.
1298
1974 CHEVROLET
Choyenno Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater,
Stock no. 2818-A.
>3498
2 door. Srown, 3 tpoad, radio, haatar. Stock no. 2Sgs-A.
*2098
1971 FORD
Pinto. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock.
no. 2916-B.
1298
1974 CHEVROLET
1971 BUICK
1975 SUZUKI "500''
Wton pickup. Automatic, power ttooring and brakM, tool box, blue and whito. Stock no.
R *3498
Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power ttaaring, air, vinyl top. Graan. Stock no. 3121-
* * *2098
High rite bars, titty bar, crash bars, oOly 850
mllM. Blue. Just like new.
1298
1974 PONTIAC
Lemons. 2 door hardtop. Medium blut with vinyl top. Low mllaago, automatic, air, radio, hoator, extra nica. Stock no. 2778-A.
1972 TRIUMPH
SPECIAL 1971 CHEVROLET
*3398
Spltflra. Blua, convartlMa, 4 speed, radio, hoator. stock no. J191-A. . . ^
*1998
Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering. Brown. Stock no. 3858-A.
1974 MAZDA
1972 FORD
>898
RX-4 wagon. Automatic, AM-FM radio with tape player, graan. Stock no. D-lOil-B.
*3398
1972 FORD
ThundorMrd. Gold, lull powtr, AM-FM starao, tilt whool, air. vinyl top. Stock no. F-
>'* , >3098
F-100 Pickup. Explorar. Blue, automatic, radio, powtr stooring.
# *1998
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 door. Radio, haatar, 4 spaed, air.
blua. Stock no. D-2999-A.
*1998 CHEVROLET
1974 FORD
Mustang II. Automatic, rad with whito vinyl top, radio, 4 cyllndor, citan. Stock no. 0-2103-
*2998
1973 BUICK
LtSabrt. 3 door. AM-FM radio, air, powar staaring and brakts. Stock no. 2217-B.
* *2998
1973 DODGE
Charger SE. Automatic, air, powar staaring and brakM, vinyl top, AM-FM storoo with tape, brown. Stock no. 3015-A.
1971 MGB-GT
1971 PONTIAC
Lomans. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automitic, powar staaring, air, blua. Stock no. 2820-0.
R *1998
1972 DATSUN
518 Wagon. Automatic, radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stock no. iOU-A. jg * 1 990
>2998
1971 FORD
Mustang. Graan, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no. 3012-A. S | ^ ^ 0
Radial tIrM, 4 spaad, AM-FM radio, tangarino in color, brond now angint. Stock no. 2M8-B, *2798
1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 spood, front wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A. * 1 998
1974 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Radio, heater, 4 spood, vi^hito. Stock no. 2727-A. ^ *2898
1971 PONTIAC
LoMans. Automatic, power staaring and brakM, air condition, radio, heater, brown. Stock no. 2761-B.
*1998 1971 CHEVROLET
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, hoator, extra clean, tilvor
Mut. Stock no. F-38N.
Chtvollt. Automatic, radio, haater, power steering, brilliont yellow with Mack top.
,ii998
1973 FORD
>2898 ,97, BUICK
Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar staaring and brakts, radio, vinyl tog. Rluo, sport whoolt. Stock no. 32g6-A.
*2798
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt whMl, super buy. Stock no. 289S-A. **1898
1973 TOYOTA
Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, hoator, brown. Stock no. ****-* $2798
1971VOLKSWAGEN411
local car.
1798
4 doer. Automatic, radio, hoator, local car. Yallew. Stock no. 2799-B. )
Seven Special Deals
Vega GT. 2 door hatchback. Radio, heater, 4 speed, air, sport wheels, red. Stock no. 2973-NADA Value $2698
Our Price $2098
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, haater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock no. D-282S-A.
NADA Value $2398
Our Price
$1998
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 2788-A. nAOA Value $2198
Our Price $1798
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 2 door hatchback. Radio, heater, automatic, orange. Stock no. 3123-A.
NADA Value $1891
Our Price $1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 4 spatd, AM radio, haater, brown. Stock No. 038S6-A
NAOA Value $1898 Our Price $1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687-A.
NAOA Value $1798 Qur Price $1498
1972 CHEVROLET
Vega Wagon. 2 door. Radio, heater automatic, rad. Stock no. P-311S. '
NAOA Value $1498
Our Price $1198
PHONE 756-3231
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad St. Greenvlile, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
(
wmmmm
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 20. 197CB-ll
Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE cox
AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Ollie Harrington
m
REALTOR
Real Estate Agency
1521 E.14th St.
mmi
$23,900
NOW OFFERING N. Eastern St. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport near University. New paint Inside and out.
$34,900
NOW OFFERING - E. 14th St. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and bullt-ins. Call for appointment.
$41,500
NEAR WINTERVILLE New, attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace in the family room and a two-car garage. Quality built and on a quiet cul de sac. City water and sewer. No city taxes.
$55,500
TUCKER ESTATES New home under construction on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's fastest moving subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room.
$74,900
BROOK VALLEY Everything you need In this 4 bedroom home within walking distance of clubhouse and pool. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, one bedroom downstairs and three more upstairs. 2-car garage and workshop. Brick patio and screened porch. Very large kitchen with lots of cabinet space.
$76,900
BROOK VALLEY Great for the growing family. Investigate this 4 bedroom home today. It features an enormous "rec" room with over one thousand square feet. 2 fireplaces. Located on a wooded lot on the golf course. You won't find more house for the money anywhere.
HOMESITES
Be the first to buy a lot in Section 11 in Ragland Acres. These lots feature:
Paved streets
e City water and sewer
# Curbs and gutters e No city taxes
e Restrictive covenants
Priced from $4,000 up.
140,400 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 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened in porch, also air con ditioned and located on large corner lot
34,000 College Court Ap proximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, break fast nook, den with built ins, 1'/j baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced in yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long.
$40,500 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room with pine floors, carport plus storage garage. All appliances stay, large utility room, hobby room and central heat.
$59,900 Beautiful contemporary home with enclosed court yard most unusually arranged floor plan, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck and lots of extras. Call today to see this beautiful home.
$5,000 Lot located on a wooded cul de sac in Candlewick Estates. Let us build your dream home for you. Your plans or ours.
$37,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) tamily room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain link fence and carport, also workshop area in tbL^ air con ditioned home.
$18,000 Good investment with this four unit apartment complex Call today for details.
LILY RICHARDSON
AGENCY
752-6535
Lak Ellsworth And River Hills
Don't Sit Down
W havt Mveral new homes in ttiMe choice areas ranging from $43,500 to $56,000. Call us for your four and Inspection. All homos professionally decorated.
Cuddle Up
Belvedere
New home under construction by one of Greenville's finest builders. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Carport. 40's.
In front of the fireplace in the den, enjoy the formality of the living and dining rooms, delight In the step saving kitchen, spread out in the three bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Corner lot, central air, walking distance to Eastern School. $48,700.
Or you'll want to stay In this charming story and a half Cape Cod. All formal areas, oversized den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. $58,500.
Happiness Is...
University Professors Take Note
Instant cozy comfort in this practically new home in River Hills. Professionally decorated and charming throughout. Living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility. See this home today. $42,500.
Double Wooded Ut
34,500 buys a lot for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, faiKed yard. Call for an ap polntment.
This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is close to the university area and Is In excellent condition. Large living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, garage, carport. U9,500.
Party Pad
Reduced
Is to be found In the back yard and It even has a fireplace. Home is 00 tree covered lot near Eastern School. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half ranch won't last long at this price and location. $34,5(X).
Ayden
3 bedroom, 1 bath home In immaculate condition. Nice den with fireplace. Beautiful corner wooded lot. $35,000.
Gee I
To $41,000. It's worth your time to take a look at this home with over 1600 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, two bath ranch features living room, dining room, combination, large kitchen with break fast area, den with fireplace, carport, outside storage, central air, well established neighborhood.
ESP
Where are you goint to beat this? 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath split level with many nice features. Only $42,600.
Let's Get Out
Exceptionally Smart People will love the gracious charm and spacious rooms in this home on the golf course In Brook Valley. Large formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, recreation room, study, double garage. $78,500.
Why Stop At One
Duplex with 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths each unit. Good Investment property. $45,000.
Of the city to the leisure of country living. 4 bedrooms, V/t bath home with 3000 square feet Is situated on a 2 acre lot. Let us take you on a drive to the country and show you this uniquely designed home. $73,000.
Space
Do Not
There's plenty of open space on this corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch is empty and waiting for you to make an offer. Near recreation facilities in excellent neigh-borhood. Asking $38,900.
It Doesn't Take A Fortune I
Miss this one. 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home If you need a lot of space. Living room, dining room, den, large lot with trees. $56,000.
Beginners' Bargains
To move you Into th Is 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Red Oak. A lot of square footage for the money. $43,500.
Fireplace Lovers
You can't beat the liveability to be found here. Fireplaces in living room and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge recreation room, beautifully wooded corner lot. $58,500.
Only $27,500for this 3 bedroom, iVj bath home with central air and a garage. Nice starter home for the young couple.
3 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen and den. Nice lot. $21,500.
Plan Your Lifa Hart
In Lake Ellsworth. White brick ranch Is available now. Professionally decorated and close to recreation facilities. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $47,300.
Summar Of '76
Handyman's Speciai
Should be spent In this 4 bedroom, 2'/a bath ranch in Cherry Oaks. There's all the formal rooms plus large kitchen, den with fireplace and bullt-lns plus a study. Close to pool and recreation facilities. $65,7W.
This home doesn't need any work but there's a heated garage for you to work In it you're the handyman type. This is just one of the special features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with den, living room, eat-ln kitchen. Fenced yard. $34,200.
(Q
RSALTOf
leanneHe Cox Agency, Inc.
752-7807
jMnntmCox, G.R.I. Anna Rsa MIkt Barry Connally Branch C.R.I, Homa754-2S21 Homa 758-4713 758-3554 758-154
Car752-47 _
Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc.
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
CHERRYOAKS
Owner being transferred. Must sell now. This lovely white brick home is situated on a nice wooded lot, four bedrooms, three baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large utility room.
$65,500*
LAKEGLENWOOD
Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home sited on a large lot on a cul-de-sac, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and two car paneled garage.
$44,500.
NO CITY TAXES
This attractive home in the country features four bedrooms, living room with a fireplace, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with eat-in area, a formal dining room and extra large closets.
$40,000.
FAIRLANE
A unique custom built home that was created for discriminating people and lovingly cared for features a large living room with cathedral celling and lovely fireplace of white ornamental block. Three bedrooms, two baths, plenty of storage, two car garage.
$59,900
AYDEN
Brick three bedroom ranch, living with fireplace, dining room, one and one-half baths, large patio overlooking yard with trees and shrubs.
$30,500
BELVEDERE
L shaped home on attractive lot, four bedrooms, two large baths, den, fireplace, bookshelves.
52,500.
SEAGATE
Building site near pools, playground and tennis courts.
$7,500
BONNER LANE
69(X) square feet being cleared Ideal for parking lot.'
$2,500.
NEARCHERRYOAKS
Spacious ranch located near Cherry Oaks. Country living at its finest. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, oversized fireplace In den. This home has many extra's such as central vacuum system, double ovens plus extra lovely decor. Offered at
$47,900
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Cozy I'/z story Cape Cod in super convenient location. Large rooms throughout. Dining room with built-in corner cupboards. Fireplace in living room -I--I-4--I--I- Study area off downstairs bedroom. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Let us show you this one TODAY!
$31,500
AYOEN
One acre lot located within city limits of Ayden.
$4,400.
Ginger Hackett Jean Tripp 758-0050 746-3129
Sue Henson 756-3375 JuneBohanon Maude Shaw .
758-2998 756-6156 RtALIOR
I
LawyeFt Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box 887, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and pricas of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenvilla.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Dia/. (iRI
U> REAL ESTATE
1900 S. ChirlesSt. Bidg. 19
Tele. (919) 756 4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
NORTH RIVER
ESTATES
This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IV2 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
Developinent
Co.
Located in Garris Evans Building
752-2814
Winnie Evans Faye Bowen
752-4224
758-5258
COME HOME TO
Cambridge
BUILDER TO PAY UP TO
1,000 CLOSING COSTS
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
IS
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
hEALlOR '
752-6163
Developed By Realty Industries
llOfflC OUinCRSHIP.
O'
And The Place To
Build Your New Home
Is MacGregor Downs.
Exclusive lots 2 to 3.9 acres. Only 5 minutes from the new hospital.
MacGregor Downs features underground utilities, a paved state road, street lighting and a magnificent bridal path.
Just think, you can have seclusion, horses, a pool, tennis courts or just a magnificent wooded lot for your dream house.
Prices start at $11,000.
See Us Today For A Private Showing Of MacGregor Downs.
D K.,. u.r. Ntgbl* und Wggktnds
Butch Grubbi Dave McNmt# BIN Clark Oscar Edwards Batty Bland 7S2-7808 7S84074 758-7213 7S6-IW44 754-5454 788-3341
B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, June 20, 1976
NEW LISTING
Immediate occupancy! When you buy this brand new 3 bedroom brick home. Living room, nice family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. 2 baths, garage, and central air. Country living but convenient to the city. A real bargain at S36,500. Exclusive with us.
Whitley & Associates
Dees Whitley 758-0816
752-8888
Mavis Butts 752-7073The Real Estate Corner
Hahn & Darden ^j^ Realty
REALTY
752-3313 Days 758-1983 Weekends 756-4424 Nights
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EASTWOOD. New Listing. If beauty, quality and price Is important, see this spacious home now! Three bedrooms with special interior design, carpet, central air and heat. Surrounded by trees and attractive landscape. $34,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. New Listing. Greenville's greatest housing demand. 3 bedrooms, carpet with central heat on wooded lot. $28,000.
BROOK VALLEY.
formation.
Prime wooded lot. Call for in-
NEAR CANDLEWICK. Over Va acre on Stantonsburg Road. $3,800.
PORTERTOWN SUBDIVISION. 21 acres of prime developable land. Complete financing available by owner.
SOUTH OF GREENVILLE. Over Va acre lot. On AAain Highway. $4,000.
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Invest In Your Future With A Home Freih
Moseley-Marcus Realty
400 Block West 2nd Streot Ayden, N.C.
2 NEW BRICK HOMES in Ayden. Ranging from 1410 square feet to 1510 feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with built-lns, heat and air, carport or garage. New loan available or owner will trade for older house or mobile home.
Priced at $35,900.00 and $34,500.00.
5 BEDROOMS, 2Va 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 $38,500.00 its worth looking Into.
WE'VE GOT IT. Now it can be yours. Where else can you find 1376 square feet ot living en|oyment in a home for only $27,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, spacious kitchen with eat-in area, large den, central 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 built-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.
BIG ON COMFORT, small enough for convenience! This 2 bedroom home is perfect for beginners or retired couple. Good location and so economical to heat and cool. Nice size living room, convenient kitchen, sparkling bath, attic storage, new roof, solid hardwood floors throughout and only $14,000.00. Great opportunity to own your own home.
IT WILL TAKE SOME WORK BUT the price is right. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Good location. 84,000.00
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, kitchien 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, 1',^ baths, kitchen with built-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
746-2135
Louise H. Neeley, Broker McClanahan, Broker
/46-J4/Z 744-4574
James Steed, Associate 744-4874
Fleming & Associates
Looking for a home in the mM Only ig minutes from the city. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single car carport. Only 4 months old. Owners transferred. Fully carpeted. Better act fast. Call us today.
located in ostabNshod subdivision. ISM square feet. Central heat and air. Large living room with fireplace and book shelves. 3 bedrooms, 1V!i baths, single car garage. Fence hr small children. Located on W acre lot. Priced to sell. 834A00.
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Do you like a home with an easy flowing floor plant Then this home is for you. The "Great Room - has exposed beams and fireplace. Dining room ana Kitchen are attractively decorated. Kitchen cabinets are of rustic design. 3 bedrooms and l/<i baths. $42,000. Call us today.
Want a touch of forma lityt See what this home offers. Large living room, dining room with bay window, attractive kitchen, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and m baths. Plush carpet that is a pleasure to walk on. Attractive fixtures. See it today and make an offer.
'
K.
Touch of elegance placed in an excellent location. This French Provincial home has approximately 2500 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with pegged floors. Call us to show. Price $55,500.
Attractive heme on N. Woodlawn Ave. Approximately 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Side porch for easy living. Nicely landscaped. Price $35,500.
Excellent condition. Excellent price. Central heat and air. Ideal^agW^ff (!% with small children. LocatnbufleaB weA 3 bedrooms,. 1'^ baths, livintMmbdffnni^nimM combined. ; Single car garage. Nice wooded lot. $2,900.00.
OFFICE 756-6234
RHOCATION SatVKE
Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming 756-0805
>000^
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
12.000 Country home close tothe city! 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den, good lot.
26.500 Plush 3 bedroom ^.Ij^^Aeff^rea. 3 miles from Greenville. Spacious kitchen-den combination, living rp*in*^ifcrS
24.500 3 bedroom home aHng^Rit^imrstowards Pactolus. Kitchen with eating area, spacious den, garage.
19.500 New Listing 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, bath, cozy family room, kitchen with separate breakfast room, wopggd lot
26.900 Near ECU! 4 be<^n^n^il rX^ith fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.
25.000 Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/t 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, 1 Va baths, modern kitchen with appliances, plush carpet throughout.
32.000 Yorktown Square Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 1,^ baths, convenient and modern kitchen, sliding doors, and patio.
34,400 7^4 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 Raa^l|^^|Chff^nd convenience are yours in this 3 bedroom, m bath ranch designed for hdV^ftmlr|vifti^ving room with fieplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfastyid)^^ Am JMuper totl
39.500 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 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 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 aahl
42.500 Perfect for a famil|ipeMi||e gniaquty. 2400 square foot home on shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full bath^kegenAifl liiligKiom with fireplace, formal dining and separate den. A home that's easy to l|^i\JI
45,0001900 E. 4th Street. Near ECU and shopping. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, paneled den, formal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras.
48.000 Charm - Charm - Charm There 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 bef||MyjM^tl Maculate home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with flk|lft, AAoIecAs, formal living and dining area, single garage and separate utility room.^^ k li^
Just for a change, we thought we would show you the homes we have sold that are waiting to be closed. Were not trying to brag, but simply want to introduce you to an ACTION agency. Already in 1976, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors has sold 2V2 million dollars of Real Property, more than we sold all of last year. For friendly and knowledgeable service plus ACTION, give us a call.
INESE 24 HOMES HAVE JUST BEEHSOLDAHO AHE READY TO CLOSE.
We will feature your home in our Preferred Homes Brochure, giving your home maximum exposure nationwide and especially in the Greenville area. If you are relocating, we can find you a Preferred Homes member in the area to which you're moving through our national network of Real Estate Brokers.
33.000
59.500
39.500
23.000
33.000
32.000 31,800
43.500
42.500
38.000
27.500 49,900
203 Nichols Drive 102 Salem Circle 209 Pearl Drive Pactolus Highway Dupont Circle Yorktown Square 205 Arlington Drive Garrett Street 102 N. Harding Street Ragsdale 201 N. Summitt Lake Glenwood
24.000
53.500
80.000
70.500 49,900
33.000
24.000
33.000
57.500 59,600
31.500
24.000
Shamrock Terrace 101 Dalebrook Circle Terry Street, Cherry Oaks Churchill Drive, Brook Valley Fairlane Road
107 N. Harding Shamrock, wnterville
New Circle Drive, Ayden Club Pines
Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks New Circle Drive, Ayden Shamrock, Winterville
Aldridge & Southerland!
a
Dick Evans 758-1119
REALTORS 756-3500
REALTOR
Terry Shank 756-3108
fi
Steve Worthington 752-6357
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Mike Aidridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager
\I
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The Real Estate Corner
For Sale
University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.
Call
Chester Stox
746-6616 day
746-3308 nights
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great iieighborhood for children. $37,500.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
ferreil blount {ssociates, 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.
FOR SATISFAaiON WE ARE
If Yout Stop & Look Well Listen
COMPLETELY REDECORATED, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, new carpet, freshly painted garage paneled for added space if needed. Priced for a quick sale, Oakdale Subdivision, High 20's.
ESTABLISHEDwell built home, Eastwood subdivision, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and den combination with fireplace. 1422 square feet with central air. $35,000.00.
OVER 20?0 SQUARE FEET. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, lots of cabinets and closets, double carport, large lot in Farm-ville, N.C. Lots of extras. Gas heat. Call today for an appointment. $39,500.00. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 100 North Jarvis Street. 2 apartments, one up and one down. Convenient to college. $20,000.00.
FOUR BEDROOM LOAN ASSUMPTIONI $7,500 will put you in this 4 bedroom beauty in Cherry OaksI Walking distance to pool and club house. Living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen, carport on back of house with storage. Beautiful Colonial design exterior. Vacant and available now! $55,000.00.
Harold Creech 756-4619
David Nichols 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
Irish Byrum 756-7433
Bet Alford 756-4223
BRAND NEW HOME on Templeton Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, central air, electric heat. Fully carpeted. Garage. Mid 40's.
NEW HOME IN TUCKER ESTATES - Not the usual brick home, but the unique style and decor that catches the eye of all ages. Pick your own colors and make this yours with your own choices. Cedar siding with thermopane windows set this houSe aside from the others. Call us for more information.
THE GOOD LIFE In one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with large dining area, cozy den with raised hearth fireplace, nice large kitchen with eating area. Separate utility room. Central air. Extra large carport, patio, nicely landscaped yard with back yard fenced In. $42,500.00.
OAKHURSTNew home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace on solid brick wall, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout. A real quality constructed house. For the family thaf wants something distinctively different. $58,900.00.
NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This frame home is "like they used to build'um" with large rooms, sound construction and hardwood floors. Attractively decorated with wallpaper. Entry foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, large country kitchen. Carpeting, storm windows, central heat and air. As a bonus garage apartment that Is rented for $45.00 per month. Exclusive listing. $30's on Raleigh Avenue.
GREEN FARMS Nice one-half acre lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, nice living room-kitchen combination. Excellent condition. $32,500.00.
BRAND NEW HOME on Templeton Drive. All the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with cathedral celling, kitchen, utility room, patio, central air, electric heat, fully carpeted. Garage. Mid 40's.
WANT SOMETHING IN THE COUNTRY? This home is only one year old - on a beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den combination In excellent condition. $35,000.00.
OLDER HOME IN good neighborhood available, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, redecorated with lovely carpet and drapes, new oil furnace and central air condition, also new roof. Nice landscaped lot with trees and shrubs. Near university. EXCLUSIVE LISTING.
GIVE US A CALL TODAY - WE'LL FIND THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FORI
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As members of ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, D.G. Nichols Agency can help you sell your present home and help you relocate easier and faster.
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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976B-13
hri
morMnviiit aiva.
SurroutMM by btavtlful IrtM, ttili horn* it convtnlwil to tvtryttiing. NIcoly landscipoa lot . Thro* bodroomi, two battit.llvlna room with llroplacc, dining room,braakfa<t room, loyor, privato oftica, doubit garagt. Coma tat It 1 M3,000.
Hardao Aeroa
Thtta homtt art ttlling at fatt at wt can bvlld ttitm 11 you Itt UI thow thtm to you, I think you will undtrttand whyi Imagina, thrat badrooms, l</y baths, living room, kitchan with dining araa, carpattd. cantrai air. garaga Bulldar will pay doting costs! S30.500.
Washington Straat In tha low prico Hold, but this homo It dlHarant bacauta It hat boon rtnovatad both intidt and out. Thrat or lour badroomt, living room, kitchan, bath, front and roar porchtt. tlt.SM.
Savan nica acral park or for i good secondaryT
Laka Olanwood Thit brand naw homa can ba a raal monay tavar to you Why, bacauta the owner will pay the doting cottt and points and this home can be bought FHA, VA or by conventional loan This means a low cash investment if you otherwise qualify. Three bedrooms with beautiful master bedroom suite, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace, central air, garage M3,S00
Lake Glenwood
Kannody Estates
A home in Kennedy Estates. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, garage, nice yard. Call us tor an appointment and let us show you this home. $24,400.
Bunch Lane
Here is your chance to own a four bedroom, two bath home at a low, low price. Living room, lamily room with liraplaca, kitchan with breaklast area The price is reduced to S2t,l04. It's a bargain I
A brand newd bedrooms. twZ room with firep room, garage! costs. M4,S00
lake Three J room, family I and breakfast pay the closing
M3W. 7th Street This home Is just as pretty as a picture. Living room, liraplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and pantry,carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding. It's a pretty onal Only S2S,fM.
Village Drive
A brand new homa at a price you can afford On a cul de sac with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty lamily room with fireplace, garage This is a homa you should see because you can buy all this for only $34,S00.
Woodstock Drive Designed lor happy lamily living, this almost new contemporary is a little difterent Spacious activity room with fireplace, living area, dining area and breakfast bar Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, wooded lot t44,S04.
Hardee Acras
This is your oppoiiunlty to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can an joy country living. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The pricet It's only $2l,t00.
Pretty lot i, suitable for a and let us s M.OOO
price Very 00k at the lot new home.
*3*'-
lUVIllage Drive This Is an almoat new three bedroom, two beth heme. You can hardly tell that it has bean livad in. Quiet cul-de-sac with three badrooms, two baths, spacious lamily room with fireplace and exposed beam celling, extra large kitchen. Carport. $40,5M.
Forest Hills Drive A home of distinction lor the growing family. Elegant and In an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, live bedrooms, three baths, sunken lamily room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with built-in wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pure quality. Double garage. SSS.OOO.
1 IS Vernon Ave., WIntervllle You will appreciate the central air conditioning this summer. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area,carport, fenced rear yard. $2!,S00.
Under constru, bedrooms, two room with firci double garage
has it all $72,800
Brook Valley
i'vi
t. Four , family area, large , this home
nr\
A lour bedri fordable. Fou room, kitchi swim lino and-golf. $,2S0
mable and af-room, family Farage Walk to
Lynndale
A brand new French Provincial now under construction. Buy now and watch your home being builit. Four bedroorhs, two baths, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, double garage Quality throughout. Wooded lot $72,500.
ITOSSwlgrave 'r
Your opportunity to own a home in Stratford Subdivision. A choice area and close to everything I Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, lamily room, central air, beautifully landscaped lot and carport. MI,$M.
104 Candlewood Drive Live more cheaply in your own home. This almost new three bedroom, |i/Tbath home has everything you need. Living room, family room, pretty kitchen and breakfast area,garage.a TSxper cent APR loan can be assumed by the qualified buyer. $30.400.
003 W. 3rd St., Ayden You will appreciate the ageless Interior beauty and stability of this older home. Imagine, six bedrooms, three baths, six functional fireplaces! Slate entrance hall, living room, dining room, study, gorgeous kitchen, modern appliances. Even a separate building in the rear with two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. An unusual home and an unusual opportunity. M7.700.
401 Edgewood Drive,
Think carefully, but think last because this home In Ayden is a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room and kitchen combination, garage, patio. This home Is on a quiet street and Is very nice. $32,500
312 Commerce St.
A nifty lor the thrifty. This is a neat home, only one year old and it's a little beauty. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, lamily room, kitchen with dining area, garage, patio, fenced rear yard. Slick as a whistle and priced at $34,400.
Holiday Court
An excellent loan assumption for the qualified buyer. II qualified, you can pay the equity and assume this VA loan. Three bedrooms, t' j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage Payments are $230.50 for everything $29,500.
704 Park Ave., Ayden A comfortable, compact, older home and It has three bedrooms, two baths, a living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport and all of those things that you might be looking for. Today's buy tomorrow's security. $29,400.
Wildwood Dr., Ayden The trees are beautiful and so is this home with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen, double garage, cedar closet, fenced. S47.000
Tuckahoe
Brand new. on a quiet cul-de-sac. Gorgeous family room with expansive wall covering lireplaco^nd old fashioned wood box Sunken living room, diniii room, three bedrooms, two baths, large double garage Ready to move imo! S44.SOO '
no Holliday Court A palace for a pittance. Yes, this home has everything, even a lamily room with exposed beam celling. Three bedrooms, t/S baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop, corner lot. The nice thing is the price, only $32,500.
Ill Heritage Drive Distinction and dignity combined with convenience makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, partially fenced yard, garage. M4,000.
104Leon Drive
Sparkling bright and new and on a corner wooded lot Spacious activity room wth decorative old brick fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage fantastic setting among the tall pines Let us show you this home now' M8.500
113 Churchill Drive Reduced In price. A home of tho future tor the family of the future. Not just a charming and gracious home, but a way of life. Seml-octagonat living and dining rooms with double fireplace a hide-away study with floor to celling paneling. Beautiful family room for informal entertaining, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everything Including built-in table, carport, workshop. Perfect tor the executive family. $83,000.
100 Salem Circle Do you need and want a four bedroom home 7 This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace, double garage, patio. M8.000.
109 Ravenwood Drive In Weslhaven. on a corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen,central air, garage It has it all $44,900
1105 Ragsdale Road The scant of flowers Is in the air and this home is an easy salf-care. Four bedrMm, 2</y bath home on a beautifully landscapad lot. Living room, dining room, lamily room, extra large grounds, vinyl siding, aluminum boxing, carport, fenced. See It. $54,000.
Tucker Drive
Brand new, under construction in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Choose your own colors il you buy now. $55,000
109 Valley Place Plenty of room for big chairs and sofas On a quiet cul-de-sac with three bedrooms and two baths This home will give you the space you need. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with breaklast area, screened porch, double garage Reduced to $48,500.
1314 Red Banks Road II location and quality are important, this Is the home for you. A family home in a family location. Walking distance of schools, shopping and medical. New with throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air. double garage. Pretty wooded lot. $M,000.
205 Eleanor Street A Cherry Oaks beauty. This brand new home In Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool and tennis courts Three bedrooms. I'l baths, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self-cleaning oven You will want to see it 553,000.
209 Adams Blvd.
Worth your time to Investigate. You need to take the time to investigate this three bedroom, two bath home. Located on a quiet dead end street with living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, lamily room with fireplace, carport, Nnced yard. M3,000.
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B-14The Dally ReDector, Greenville N.CSunday, June 20, 1976New Cause Celebre Looms In Russian LiteratureCandidates Reception
A reception for Democratic candidates will be held on Thursday, June 24, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street in Greenville.
The reception is being given by the Pitt County Democratic Women, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ed Warren, recording secreury.
Democratic candidates or their representatives who are scheduled to attend include: Mrs. Ed OHerron Jr., Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., Thomas E. Strickland, Mrs. Howard Lee, John M. Jordan, Judge Perry Martin, Frank Stephenson Jr., Waverly Akins, Herbert Hyde, E. Graham Bell, Mrs. George i, Mrs. Lillian Woo.
Bu^ Avery, Mrs. Ann Moore CreecM William (Bill) McLaj^orn, Thomas Patterson Jr.y^ark Owens Jr., Mrs. Elvira Allred, Charles Gaskins, R. *b. (Bob) Martin, Bruce Strickland, Rosalind Britt, Vernon E. White, Horton Rountree, and Mrs. Irma Worthington.
Mrs. Philip Burks is president of the Pitt County Democratic Women.
By BARRY JAMES
MOSCOW (UPl) - Author l,ev Kopelev could become the biggest cause celebre in Russian literature since Alexander 1. Solzhenitsyn as a result of his new book criticizing the Soviet armed forces.
Kopelev, 64, an army major in World War 11, deals with a subject never mentioned here the alleged atrocities committed by Soviet troops in Germany in 1945.
Propaganda here has always depicted the Soviet soldier as morally superior to others. But Kopelev said he saw with his own eyes murders, massacres, rapes, plunder and looting carried out by the Red army.
The book, Khranit Vechno" (Preserve Forever) has appeared in a Russian-language version in the United States and the (Jerman translation already is on the best-seller list in West Germany. Kopelev expects an English translation to appear later this summer.
sought reinstatement in the Communist party He was still a Communist when, in 1960, he began the 12-year task of writing the book.
At first I had no thought of publishing it, he said in an interview at his Moscow apartment. 1 wrote it for my children and grandchildren so that they might understand. He described the book as a personal catharsis.
I wanted to make my own role quite clear, he said. 1 wanted not to forget I wanted to remember the good men for whom there is no monument and sometimes not even a grave marker, and I wanted to remember the bad people as well so in one sense the book is an act of judgment, of revenge.
Why wait 31 years to publish? Mainly because at the time Kopelev was a dedicated Stalinist and in general agreed with Soviet policies, despite what he had seen.
Even after serving most of a 10-year prison camp sentence after the war, he successfully
Already, Kopelev said, a campaign of harassing and threatening telephone calls has begun against him, and he recently was attacked in a Bulgarian literary magazine as a traitor and slanderer who helps German revanchism.
Asked if was afraid of worse attacks, and perhaps arrest, Kopelev replied:
1 try not to think about it. One thing 1 have learned in life is that there will be plenty of
time to think about the bad things when they arrive. Until then, 1 can do nothing to change them.
There are many similarities between Kopelev and his close friend, Solzhenitsyn.
Both were army officers in the war. Both had studied German and were thus better placed to understand the struggle in which they were involved. Both were dedicated Communists who were arrested at the front because of criticism of Soviet power. Both were swallowed into the maw of the Gulag archipelago.
Kopelev said he tried to speak out as best he could against atrocities but instead was arrested and charged with propaganda on behalf of bourgeois humanism, pity for the enemy and slander of our own troops.
Kopelev is not indiscriminate in his criticism.
1 do not think the murdering was the work of true soldiers, he said. It was done by the rascals from the rear, referring to security and political officers. The real .soldiei:^had no time for that kind of killing.
Like others swept by the millions into prison camps, Kopelev's dossier bore the stamp preserve forever hence the title of the book.
After the death of dictator was expelled again in 1968 for
Josef Stalin, Kopelev was witing protests against the
released, rehabilitated and rein- trials of intellectuals and the
stated into the party. But he incursion of the KGB political
police into cultural life.
He also was criticized for writing an article in an Austrian Communist newspaper about the danger of resurgent Stalinism in the Soviet Union.
1 am not a Communist any longer, neither by card nor by inclination, .said Kopelev, who looks like a Russian Orthodox monk with twinkling brown eyes and a bushy, white spade beard.
A Jew from Kiev in the Ukraine, Kopelev specializes in German language and literature. Khranit Vechno is his
first political book.
His decision to publish hardened after the persecution of Solzhenitsyn. He thought the book could contribute to international tolerance.
It is the most important thing for mankind today," he said In this country, we have believed too long that we possess the only saving ideology and that we alone can judge the past and future of peoples. Such pretensions, when accompanied by militancy and in-I 0 I e r a n c e, are most dangerous."LEV KOPELEV could become the biggest cause celebre in Russian literature since Solzhenitsyn as a result of his new book. (UPI Photo)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
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It will be given away to the lucky registerant whose guess is the closest to its true weight. The announcement will take place on Saturday, June 26, 1976.
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l-MISS PATRICIA LOU CAVENDISH
2-MRS. JOHN WEST BARBER
3-MISS LAURA LEE TURNAGE
k
4-MISS LETHA DELL JARMAN
5-MRS. GERALD LEE TYLER
6-MISS CATHY YVONNE LONGAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, 1976C-1
1 MISS CAVENDISH , . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Eugene Cavendish of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Allen Conway III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Conway Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.
2MRS. BARBER ... is the former Sandra Louise Downing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Edward Downing of Greenville ..whose marriage to Mr. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barber of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3MISS TURNAGE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Benjamin Turnage of Farmville, who announce her engagement to John FYanklin McNair IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin McNair III of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place July 31.
4MISS JARMAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. John Brittin Jarman of Farmville, who announces her engagement of Regan Judson Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Regan Judson Jones Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Jarman. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.
5 MRS. TYLER ... is the former Cathy Manning Clark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray James of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd Tyler of Greenville, took place Saturday.
6 MISS LONG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Long Sr. of Everetts, who announce her engagement to Garland Edward Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Warren of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.
7 MRS. WILLIAMS ... is the former Henriette Dargan Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rankin Morris of Columbia, S. C., whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh, took place Saturday.
7-MRS, JUDSON BLOUNT WILLIAMS
8-MRS. TERRY FRANKLIN PENLEY
8 MRS. PENLEY ... is the former Nora Lee Crawford, daughter of Mrs, Nora Stroud Crawford of Rt. 8, Greenville, and the late Mr. James E. Crawford, whose marriage to Mr. Penley, son of Mrs. Gladys Windom of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. James 0. Penley, took place Friday.
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,\.C.Sunday, June 20, 1978
Miss Sandra Downing Weds John West Barber
Miss Sandra Louise Elowning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Downing of Greenville, became the bride of John West Barber Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed in the Oakmont Baptist Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Barber of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Gordon Conklin and the Rev. John W. Brooks of Falcon, grandfather of the bride. Pre-nuptial music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and Ann Searl, flutist, both of Greenville. Soloist during the ceremony was Steve Estes of Baltimore with guitar accompaniment.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silken organza overpeau de soie. The gown was styled with Queen Ann collar, trimmed with re-embroidered alencon lace which continued on the front and natural waistline. The long sheer fitted sleeves ended in a calla point of lace and closed with bridal buttons. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel length train bordered with scallops of lace.
She chose a matching chapel length mantilla of silk illusion and re-embroidered alencon lace fashioned by Priscilla of Boston. The mantilla was attached to a Camelot headpiece of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of miniature roses and stephanotis centered with white orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem, with a B.S. degree in piano performance. She will be teaching piano in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S.C., with a B.S. degree in Biblical studies. For the past year, he has been serving as youth pastor at the Westover Presbyterian Church, Greensboro. He will be a sales representative at the Fixture House, Greenville, before entering seminary in graduate studies.
The maid of honor was Cathy Downing of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal gown of green poly knit designed with a V-neckline, capelet sleeves and empire bodice. The A-line skirt was styled with a diamond shaped insert. She carried a cascade of yellow daisies sprinkled with babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Annie
Young Clark and Nancy Barber, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Lucy Rose of Goldsboro and Debbie Knight of Fayetteville. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried nosegays of yellow daisies with babys breath and Greenery.
Honorary bridesmaids were Margaret Stevens and Debbie Dausman, both of Greenville, and Kash Burch of Reidsville. They carried a single longstemmed yellow rose.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of yellow poly knit with a cape of chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a princess gown of blue chiffon accented by a bolero of alencon lace. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature orchids.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Chuck and Jeff Barber, brothers of the bridegroom, Joey Downing, brother of the bride, all of Greenville, and Steve Estes of Baltimore, Md.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. William Wiggs of Wilson.
The bridal couple and wedding guests were entertained at a
reception immediately following the ceremony.
The table was covered with a white embroidered linen cloth with an arrangement of mixed flowers gracing the center. Mrs. James Reece of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Charles Flowers of Wilson poured punch. Cake was served by Mrs. William Bost Jr. and Mrs. James Bowman of Greenville. Mrs Cecil Hinnant of Greenville assisted in serving.
Mrs. William Barnes registered guests and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing of Wilson said good-byes.
A brunch was given by Miss Annie Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Badger Clark for the bridesmaids and others of the wedding party Saturday morning at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
A dinner at the Candlewick Inn was given before the rehearsal Friday evening by the parents of the bridegroom. Members of the bridal party were guests.
For a wedding trip to Florida and southern states, the bride changed into a street length dress of melon Indian muslin.
kOeoA.
Teenager Refuses To Hurt An Insect
Couple Weds In Afternoon Ceremony
Tyler-Clark Vows
Solemnized In Saturday Ceremony
SHOF f
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Open Sunday 1 to 6
Lighter Than Air
Cathy Manning Clark and Gerald Lee Tyler were united in marriage Saturday at St. James Methodist Church at 12 noon. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. F.R. Randolph.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray James of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd Tyler of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white English net and silkened organza designed by Priscilla of Boston. The gown was styled with a high neckline and long sheer sleeves featuring a flounce. The molded bodice continued into an A-line skirt and a self-train flowed from the waist. A trim of Chantilly and Venise lace was used at the neck and on the bodice and sleeves. The skirt and train were scattered with Chantilly appliques and Venise daisies. The back of the gown was fastened with traditional buttons.
To complete her attire, the bride wore a Camelot cap of alencon. lace and pearls attached to an illusion veil of chapel length. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies mixed
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Mrs. Debbie McLeod of Kinston served her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Theresa Braswell of Durham, cousin of the bride. Miss Wanda Bogue of Fremont, and junior bridesmaid. Miss Molly Kay James of Greenville, sister of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of floral print knit fabric in watercolor shades of mint green, pink, blue and yellow. The gowns were styled with open V-necklines and full flared skirts. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by formal length drapes of voile fabric printed in the matching floral pattern, designed with high fitted necklines and outlined in a ruffle of self-fabric. Each attendant carried a longstemmed yellow rose.
The flower girl was Miss Christy Jane Tyler of Greenville. She wore a dress similar to those of the attendants and carried a basket of summer flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Serving as ushers were Reid Tyler and Lloyd Tyler, of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Greg James of Greenville, brother of the bride, Steve Worsley of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom, and Rodney Gray of Jacksonville.
Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Sharlon Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Theresa Shank, violinist.
After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Camden, S.C. were the bridegroom is employed as an electrical engineer by DuPont.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in science education. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University with a degree in mechanical engineering.
A reception was held immediately after the wedding in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Richard Worsley cut and served
By Abigail Van Buren
1976byChit**o Tribunt N. Y. NtwiSynd Inc.
DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is 14, and she loves animals. She is not just your ordinary animal lover, Abby, she is fanatic about it.
She thinks it is wrong to kill an insect, a mouse or any kind of bug or rodent.
When she sees one of us kill a fly or a cockroach, she carries on like a crazy person.
If we try to set traps to catch mice, she goes into hysterics. How can I convince her that flies and mice carry germs, and it is better to get rid of them?
Please help me. Sometimes I wonder if this child is normal.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Your daughters concern for the sanctity of life is admirable. But you can explain to her that unless humans exterminate creatures that carry disease and destruction, there will be no life for HUM ANSI
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married two months ago. It was the second marriage for both of us.
Yesterday one of my husband's so-called friends called and told me things about my husbands past that upset me. She said that he had had psychiatric treatment for suicidal tendencies shortly before we met. II had had psychiatric treatment for the same reason, but I told him about it before we were married. I wonder why he didnt tell me?)
What, if anything, should I do? My primary concern is that my husband should know that Uiis woman is not worthy of his trust. Also, do you think that his secrecy about his past is a sign that our marriage is in trouble? We have gotten along so well, I cant believe it.
There is a possibility, of course, that this womans stories are untrue. Its hard for me to understand why some people will go out of their way to cause others pain.
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: Rather than live with doubts, you should tell your husband what this friend told you and give him a chance to respond. True or false, it will dear the air. And you'd do well to avoid this woman. Shes bad news.
DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive, energetic, fun-loving divorcee who likes a good time, which sometimes gets me into trouble.
While my neighbor was in the hospital having a baby, I sort of lived it up with her husband.
She found out about it, and my life hasnt been the same since. She has called me every name in the book and has even threatened to "get even with me if its the last thing she does.
She insists that I talked her husband into it, which is not true. He was as willing as I was. Now her husband is blaming me because his wife is carrying on like a maniac.
I am twice-divorced and know what its like to have a woman steal her husband. I am no home-wrecker, but whats another slice off a loaf that's already been cut?
How can I get this woman to realize I dont want her husband, I was only having a little fun?
ALL IN FUN
DEAR ALL: Living it up with another womans husband 18 hard to live down. Dont try to explain your harmless intentions. And stay out of her way.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet 'How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a Jong, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.
Installation Ceremony Held
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International recently held its annual installation ceremony at the home of Mrs. Stanley Zicher-man.
A business meeting, presided over by Mrs. James Woods, preceded the installation. Plans were made for a basketball game to be held with the Adapt Center. Also discussed were plans for the North Carolina
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cake. Mrs. Janie Suskiewich poured punch. Mrs. Evelyn James presided over the brides book. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Manning.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn, given by the bridegrooms parents with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Laughinghouse, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King.
State Council meeting to be held in Greenville on Dec. 4 and sponsored by the Alpha Omega Chapter.
Mrs. James Hecker presented Mrs. Billy Roberts with her first, second and third degrees.
Officers for 1976-78 are: Mrs. Raymond Spain, president; Mrs. Zickerman, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Lovett, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Westbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Roberts, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Douglas Parker, education chairman. Mrs. Jack Taylor served as installing officer.
Mrs. Spain presented Mrs. Woods, outgoing president, with an engraved silver tray.
Refreshments were served by the Hostess.
Grated orange or lemon rind is an excellent addition to a nut quick bread.
Hardly. Because they tend ta be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's o ''bargain'' you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, foirly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and corot weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we self. You con be sure of getting true value for your money. It's o friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Miss Alice Loraine Patrick and Willie Lee Moore were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winterville and the late Mr. Johnnie Patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staton of Plymouth.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell and the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Wedding music was provided by Roger Ingram, organist and soloist.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marion Wilks of Greenville and Mrs. Georgianna Patrick of Winterville.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Patrick Jr. She wore a formal wedding gown of white chiffon over taffeta with long sleeves and a stand-up collar neckline. Th fitted bodice extended into a V-shaped empire waist edged with small flowered lace. Lace also accented the bottom of the gown and train. The waist length veil was covered with lace and pearls. The bride carried a white muff with multi-colored carnations, babys breath and ivy. She designed her attire.
Mrs. Evelyn Hammond of Winterville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an orange formal length sleeveless gown of crepe polyester knit with a formal cape in a floral green, yellow and orange print. She wore an orange bow with orange netting for her headpiece and carried a green chrysanthemum with an orange ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph of Plymouth, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Debra Taylor of Winterville, Mrs. Pricilla Moye of Greenville, Miss Carolyn Mitchell of Aulander, Mrs. Delphia Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Beverly Patrick of Winterville, sister of the bride. They wore green formal length sleeveless gowns of crepe polyester knit with capes of flowered green, yellow and orange print. Their headpieces were green bows with green netting and they carried yellow chrysanthemums with green ribbons.
Serving as junior bridesmaids were Stephanie Patrick and Shkrondla Patrick of Winterville, nieces of the bride. Their attire matched that of the bridesmaid^
Miss Shabetta Moore of High Point, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length orange dress accented with a round necked cape of green, yellow and orange. The empire waist was decorated with a bow which tied in the back and with ruffles at ie hemline. She wore an orange ribbon with babys breath as her headpiece. She carried a white basket with multi-colored carnations and babys breath.
Hubert Moore served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Carlton Elbert, cousin of the bride, Charles Freeman, brother-in-law of the bride, Pedro Wilks, Douglas Patrick, brother of the bride, Gregory
Mobley, Jason Patrick, brother of the bride, Boris Barrett, cousin of the bride, and David Patrick, cousin of the bride, all of Winterville. Wayne Randolph of Plymouth, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The couple will reside in Winterville.
The bride is employed with the Tyrrell County School System, Columbia. The bridegroom is employed at Coastal Concrete Co., Plymouth.
A reception was held at the church following the wedding.
The serving table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers designed in a silver candelabra. Mrs. Rosa Lee Barnes served the wedding cake. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Elbert and Mrs. Nellie Barrett served refreshments.
A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Evelyn Hammond and Mrs. Alma Freeman.
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Miss Crawford, Pvl Penley Are Married
Miss Nora Lee Crawford 6 Greenville became the bride of Pvt. Terry Franklin Penley of Port Bragg Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Bobby G. Thomas performed the double ring ceremony in the Calvary Baptist Church.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Nora Stroud Crawford and the late Mr. James E. Crawford of Rt- 8, Greenyille. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gladys Windom and the late Mr. James 0. Penley of Rt. 2, Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Hilda Let-chworth and Brenda Bland of Greenville. Vocalist Steve Jones of Kinston sang "More and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was escorted by Donald Grizzard, brother of the bridegroom, and was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a formal length gown of white sheer nylon over taffeta trimmed with chantilly lace and iridescent sequins. The dress had a scoop neckline and an apron-style front with wide lace inserts on the front and sides of the skirt. The detachable chapel train was appliqued with lace.
Her tiered elbow length veil of silkened illusion was bordered with lace to match her gown. The bride carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations, pom pons and babys breath featuring pink and white ribbon streamers.
The church altar Was centered with a fifteen branch brass crescent candelabra, emerald greenery and nine branch tree candelabra holding arrangements of pink and white gladioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations. For the benediction, the couple knelt on a white wrought iron prie-dieu entwined with a garland of babys breath. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons. A three-branch candelabra was used by the couple for the candle ceremony. The mothers were each given a longstemmed red rose at the end of the benediction.
Diane Mumford of Grifton was matron of honor. She wore a mint green dotted swiss full length dress, with wide lace banding, trimmed with daisies. The gown had long sleeves and a shirred empire waist. The square neckline was trimmed with daisies, and the gown featured a full skirt with a flounce. She wore a matching hat and carried two longstemmed chrysanthemums with mint green streamers.
Bridesmaids were Linda Faye Grizzard of Greenville, sister of the bride, Patricia A. Wynne of Bethel, sister of the bride, and Retha Carol Pender of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Their formal length gowns were of pink dotted swiss styled in the same manner as that of the hpnor attendant. They wore matching hats and carried one long-stemmed white mum with {nk and white ribbons.
^Miss Tammy Michell Griz-wrd, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length white polyester crepe dress, trimmed with green lace, and a matching hat. She carried a basket of rose petals.
.The ring bearer was Johnny S. Wynne of Bethel, nephew of the bride.
'.Carson L. Penley of Ayden, hfother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lewis H. Wallace of Greenville, uncle of the bride, and Larry A. Penley and Michael D. Penley of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.
For a wedding trip to an unannounced location, the bride
changed into a floor length red and white polyester dress.
The couple will reside in Fort Bragg.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom is a private in the U.S. Army.
An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Chief W-2 and Mrs. Donald Grizzard, given by the brides sister and mother.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with spring flowers and candelabra with white candles. Cake was served by Linda Wallace and punch was poured by Patricia Wynne. Mrs. Melvin Owens greeted the guests. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
CoupleWeds
/
On Saturday Engagement Announced
COLUMBIA, ffi.C. - Trinity Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Henriette Dargan Morris and Judson Blount Williams.
Dr. James Sterling assisted by the Rev. Daniel Sapp of Raleigh, N.C., performed the ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rankin Morris of Columbia, S.C., and Mr. and
MISS LINDA ANN FLEMING. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hassel Fleming of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Taylor Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Barnhill of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
Diaphanuos Saris Pass Into History
Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh, N.C.
The bride is a graduate of A.C. Flora High School and is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She made her debut at the Columbia Ball and is a member of the Cotillion, the St. Cecelia and attended the Assembly.
The bridgroom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Gorgans Head Lodge and Mutton and Scheates Society.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Forest Lake Country Club.
Births
Kennedy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Daniel Kennedy, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Patrick Dwayne, on June 13, 1976, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
By RAMESH C. PANDE LUCKNOW, India (UPI) -Chikuns, the sheer muslin saris that opce draped the beautiful concubines of the royal Moghul harems, have passed, with the harems, into Arabian Nights history. ,
Demand for the delicate saris has nearly vanished. At $1,300 for a six-yard piece the normal length of an Indian sari there are few Indian women who can afford them. And at wages of $25 per sari, there are few young craftsmen willing to master the fine art of embroidering a Chikun.
Lucknow is the home of the Chikun, which in the Urdu language means praiseworthy. The Moghul emperors who ruled here in the 16th Century gave if that name in appreciation of the fine embroidery and weaving.
At 95, Habib Khan is the doyen of Chikun makers in this ancient Moghul city.
Looking back at 85 years of fashioning the diaphanous garments, he recalls how the Moslem playboys of the Oudh (former name of Lucknow) empire liked to see their women in transparent dresses.
Introducing the sari orcgrally only worn by Hindu
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Mills, Grimesland, a son, Stephen Jerrod, on June 13,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Family Reunion
Is Announced
The Cummings and Streeter family reunion has been planned for Sunday, July 4, at 1 p.m.
Relatives and friends will meet at 1813 McClellan St. at the home of William Cummings and Mrs. Ruth Streeter Cummings.
For information call 756-5102.
Downtown
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 20. 1976&3
station wagon with eight pre- exclaim. Oh, oh! Raymond schoolers on a rainy day and should have gone before he left hear a voice from the back seat home'
By Erma Bombeck
Everyone seemed amazed that when the traditional Gentlemen, start your motors resounded at Indianapolis this year, Janet Guthrie was stomping to start hers.
Janet made racing car history by being the first woman to survive the time trial for the 500.
As a woman who once belonged to eight car pools, I find Janet's 171.429 miles per hour on a wet track rather unimpressive.
I could name dozens of women who have topped that with one arm on the wheel and the other pulling in a kid waving like a flag from the radio antenna.
Theres Wanda Fletcher, who averaged 210.057 on a dirt road when it was discovered one of her passengers checked the soft drink bottle on the way home from camp . . . and the snake
being able to drive as well as men has been stamped out. If there was a speck of truth to it, car pools would have annihilated over half of our adult population years ago.
Naturally, Im delighted that auto racing has finally gone coed
But the real breakthrough in driving skill will come when one day a man with courage and stamina and an uncommon amount of guts will climb into a
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women to their Moslem concubines, they asked the dresses be made from muslin as thin as onion skin. Thus was born the Chikun-style of sari making.
According to Khan, the quality of a Chikun sari was determined by the number of yards of material that could be passed through the eye of a ring. Fifty yards of a very fine piece could be contained in the palm of the hand, he said.
But Khan said he has few customers for his craft these days: Customers ordering a 10,000-rupee saree can be counted on finger tips.
His decades of embroidering the thin cloth have been a long battle between the eyes and the needle, he said.
Khan admitted, I have yet to embroider a masterpiece. But will anyone pay me for it? It takes him nearly a month of eye-straining thread-work to fashion a' Chikun. And the earnings arent attractive $25 per month for stitching round the cbck in a dimly-lit attic.
Khan learned Chikun-work from his father but has drawn inspiration from old masters.
His prize possession is a richly embroidered piece which according to him is a relic
was missing.
Theres Phyllis Startle, who braked a car going 55 mph on an expressway when a kid in the back seat announced she was going to throw up in the door pocket.
And who could forget the cool driving skill of Beth Grit, who drove eight Girl Scouts through traffic at 5 p.m. with a wad of chewing gum in her ear and an open umbrella in her kidney?
I personally volunteered to drive six boys home from a ballgame one night, which makes Miss Guthries 20 laps around a two-and-a-half-mile track seem like she was standing still.
One swore his house had moved. Another knew a short cut which took in three states. Another said we had passed his house three times, but he didnt mention it because he didnt want to miss a story his buddy was telling. By the time I got home my clothes had gone out of style.
The old myth about women not
from the nuptial bed of Emperor Shah Jehan and Empress Mumtaz, in whose memory the emperor built the famous Taj Mahal.
Each time Khan digs out the filmy cloth from his rusty tin box, tears well his eyes.
Can anyone embroider like this now? he asks.
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Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Mon.-Pri. Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833
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Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 spaces
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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 20, 1976
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Mrs, Robert H. Daniel of Greenville is featured in an article in this months issue of Carolina Country magazine. She was also featured in a photograph on the cover of the first issue of the publication in 1946.
Carolina Country is the official publication of North Carolinas rural electric cooperatives. This months issue is the 30th anniversary edition and includes several special articles focusing on its history.
The article on Mrs. Daniel explains the circumstances which led to her role as the first cover girl for what was then known as The Carolina Farmer. The magazines name was changed in 1969.
Raleigh photographer Lewis Watson was looking for a photo subject to grace the cover of the new farm publication, then headquartered in Greensboro. He remembered Mrs. Danielthen Miss Rae Watson of Elm City. He had met her at her parents home while photographing some renovations which had been made at the home for the Home Demonstration Club.
He gave her a call and the two of them went to Montgomery Countys peach orchards to make the picture.
Mrs. Daniel is married to Robert Harris Daniel and they have three children, Mrs. Betsy Bullock, Harris and David.
A friend of Betsys, Marge Howell, who now works for the magazine recognized Mrs. Daniels name while the magazine staff was working on the anniversary issue and gave her a call.
Mrs. Daniel attended UNC at Greensboro and graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a degree in history.
Mrs. Daniel is a member of the Greenville Service League and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, where she is active in the church circle.
Prolific Author Turns Out Twenty Books In Year's Time.
By JANE SEE WHITE
NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Cartland spends a good deal of her time in the 19th century.
She likes it there, and with good reason: Miss Cartland is the worlds best-selling author of romantic 19th century fiction.
aie has written more than 180 books during the last 50 years and, at 74, she is still going strong. Her two most recent books are Passions in the Sand" and "No Time for Ix)ve."
1 prefer the 19th century because all my heroines are virgins and they were so much more common then, she said in an interview during a visit here. And in the 19th century its so much easier to have an
adventure, what with all the exciting things that were happening then
Miss Cartland believes she set a worlds record in creative productivity in 1975. Working at her 350-acre estate, Camfield Place in England, she turned out 19 novels and one cookery book.
FEATURED IN ... this months issue of Carolina
Country magazine is Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of Greenville.
Old, New Crafts Taught In Books
The First Baptist Church, Farmville, will be the scene of the July 31 wedding of Laura Turnage and Frank McNair.
The bride-elect teaches at East Forsyth Senior High School, Winston^lem. She is a 1974 cum laude graduate of Salem College. Her fiance graduated from UNC-CH in 1974 and was a Morehead Scholar. He will enter Babcock School of Business at Wake Forest University this fall.
Cathy Long and Garland Edward Warren Jr. will exchange wedding vows Aug. 1 in the Everetts Christian Church.
A graduate of the Beaufort Technical Institute School of Nursing, Cathy is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a B,A. degree in chemistry. He is presently employed by the Town of Robersonville.
Pat Cavendish and John Conway became engaged December, 1975, but have been dating for nine years. They were riding down Fifth Street here when he presented her with an engagement ring. Pat, who was eating an apple, became so excited that she just pitched the apple out the car window.
She is a graduate of Meredith College with a degree in French. John is studying radiological technology, will enter nursing school at Wake Tech in the fall and then plans to study anesthesiology.
The couple will wed Aug. 21 in the First Christian Church.
tiFflur ^^aanns
Paint and Decorating Center
t
By JEANNE LESEM
UPI Family Editor
Tatted doilies and antimacassars may be due for a revival.
Recent craft books include Tatting Techniques by Elgiva Nicholls, (Scribners $9.95), an illustrated instruction book on a thread-knotting technique that was developed, like macrame (decorative rope-knotting), by sailors on long voyages before the steamship era It was popular as a womanly pastime in the 19th and early 20th century. Tatting also differs from macrame in that it is worked with a shuttle instead of fingers alone.
Another old-fashioned needle-craft apt to have broader appeal is described and pictured with charm and skill in Deerfield Embroidery by Margery Burnham Howe (Scribners $17.50). The embroidery is named for the Deerfield Society of Blue and White Needlework in Deerfield, Mass., whose members used traditional colonial designs of the state. Each pattern is pictured in origin :il size. The society was fou:ided around the turn of the entury.
More modern crafts represented with good books include Sand Art by Ellen Appel (Crown $4.95 paper). The technique uses colored sand to create designs in clear glass containers for decoration only or as bases for terrarium soil and plants. The tools are mostly common household utensils: a skewer, a plastic fork with all but one tine removed, a spoon bent into ladle shape, a flat coffee stirrer, among others.
Barbara Walkers Mosaic Knitting (Scribners $17.95) .should challenge experienced knitters. It contains 200 designs (hat would make dramatic wearing apparel, accessorie.s and home furnishings. A clever crafter could even adapt them for needlepoint.
Most designs in Margaret
Boyless American Indian Needlepoint Workbook (Collier Books $4.95 paper) were adapted from tribal bead and quill work to use as pillows, belts and other accessories, and are easy to follow.
Advanced needlepointers looking for new challenges will find dozens of beauties in Carolyn Ambuter's Needlepoint Celebrations (Quadrangle $14.95), commemorating weddings, engagements, graduations and other festive occasions. Our favorites are a clockface pillow and an American primitive sampler showing parents and two small children before a wood-burning fireplace in an old-fashioned living room.
Other commendable new craft books include:
Batik by John Houston and Noel Dyrenforth (Bobbs-Merrill $9.95): high style designs for fashions and home furnishings. Houston, a curator of craft collections, worked with designer Dyrenforth, using the traditional South Pacific wax and dye process for imprinting cotton fabric with abstract and representational designs.
Pillow People by Bill Brag-don and Jeanne Harrison (Hawthorn $5.95 paper): 40 needlepoint doll pillows ranging from cuddly to grotesque.
Hope Hanleys Patterns for Needlepoint (Scribners $14.95): geometric designs that strongly resemble bargello, or Florentine needlework, but using traditional needlepoint stitches, which are shorter than bargello.
Marion Broome Pakulas New Ideas for Needlepoint (Crown $7.95): plaids, houndstooth checks and letters, small to large, plain and ornate, all clearly charted and described.
Pincushions by Averil Colby (Scribners $10) and Modern Stltchery by B. Kay Fraser (Crown $6.95): good projects for crafters who are short on patience, time and money and seeking good ideas for small articles for gift-giving or selling at community and church bazaars and womens exchanges, 'The books themselves would make good gifts for shut-ins or hospital patients.
FAIR Lawn, n, j. (ap) -What started as a fad with T-shirts several years ago is having a sizzling impact on the fashion industry today. It could change the way you (-ess, says an expert on fabric dyes who has watched Heat Transfer Printing (HTP) go from Beethoven sweatshirts to haute couture fashion.
With HTP, claims WJ. Fer-racone, manufacturers can economically turn out smaller quantities of clothes, featuring an almost limitless array of print designs, with incredible speed.
They can get a new line on the street in as little as 10 days, where it used to take weeks or months working with conventional techniques, says Ferracone, vice president of Crompton & Knowles Corp., a manufacturer of dyes used for HTP.
And because their inventory doesnt pile up the way it does with the bg runs, he adds, they can save money passing the saving on to the customer.
"What it all means to the average woman, says Ferracone, is that she will have an enormous selection of pleasing fabrics, printed with some really astonishing designs.
During the remainder of 1976, the big news is paisleys, florals, plaids, stripes and scenic designs.
Just what is Heat Transfer Printing? Ferracone explains it: If the term makes you think of pressing transfers onto kids clothing with an iron, youre right. But its a very sophisticated process now. Even name designers such as Yves St. I.aurent are working with HTP and were way past the T-shirt image.
This is how it works. Ink containing special dyes prints the design on special paper. The paper is then pressed under very high heat onto the fabric That, basically, is all there is to it, says Ferracone, although special machines, production know-how and high quality dyes are necessary,
The biggest use of HTP so far is on womens clothes both outerwear and innerwear plus mens sportswear and shirts. But heat transfer printing is also finding its way into nonapparel uses, such as tote bags, upholstery fabrics, draperies and rugs.
the neiu Individuolity oftodoyi
ANNIES DDIDES BEAUTIFUL
109 E. Arlington Blvd.
Phone 756
The idea for a plot comes to oe just out of the blue, you know, and it .suddenly all falls into shape, Miss Cartland said. It is absolutely a miracle to me I dont know how it happens.
Once the plot has taken shape in her mind, she stretches out on a divan, dog in her lap, and spends two hours a day dictating the tale to a secretary.
What she does is close her eyes and she is transported into her 19th century setting. As the story unfolds, she simply tells her secretary what she sees.
And of course it is believable because I have been to all the houses and places I describe, she said.
Dictating a 7,000-word chapter a day. Miss Cartland can turn out a book every seven days or so when the Muse is with her. Each books runs about 135 pages in paperback. The style is short paragraphs, punctuated with a good deal of conversation between the char acters.
I asked my secretaries what they do when they are reading and they come upon a long paragraph, she said. And they said, Why, skip it, of course. So I dont write long paragraphs.
The writing is somewhat simplified because there are certain key elements in every Barbara Cartland romantic tale.
Every heroine is, indeed, a virgin. She prays, reads a good deal and often has an aptitude for languages. And Miss Car-tlands heroines always think of other people, and they are kind to children and old ladies and dogs.
Young girls are very impressionable, you know, and I think its important that they dont think a pretty face alone can win a man and keep him, she explained.
Ihere is a good deal of kissing in a Barbara Cartland story, but never anything more risque.
And every single one of the nearly 200 Cartland tales has a h(ippy ending. Count on it: The girl always gets her man.
I wrote one novel with an unhappy ending and then I had a letter from a woman in Australia who wrote, If the duke doesnt marry her, I shall commit suicide. Well, 1 changed that ending and Ive never written an unhappy ending since, Miss Cartland is as romantic as any 15-year-old schoolgirl herself. Her entire wardrobe for a recent tour of the United States was in shades of light biue and pink.
During the interview she was
wearing a pink dress with toenails and fingernails painted to match - four strings of pearls hung around her neck and her hands and wrists glittered with diamonds.
I am always in love with my heroes, she said. If they thrill me, they will jolly well thrill the people who read about them.
Miss Cartlands first book was published in 1923 and she remembers it as successful.
But, because the duke kissed the girl on page 2(X), my great aunts never spoke to me again, because they said, It must be experience. But of course I had never met a duke.
Cartland romances are tremendously popular today. One of her three U.S. publishers reports that each Cartland title sells about half a million copies. She has 30 different
publishers around the world. There is a romantic eat plosion the world over, which Is due entirely to pornography, Miss Cartland said. It is quite obvious that there is a swing 6f the pendulum back to romanfli things.
(Passions in the Sand and No Time for Ix)ve are ptB lished by Bantam.)
USED PIANOS Bought and sold, repairtd, refinished and tuned.
Call
Nlgnt or Day
756-7146
Call ui today lor complot* service on all inslrumenls*^ Free pickup and delivery
eacon
PIANO COMPANY
ISO]HOOKER ROAO GREENVILLE
756-7166
756-1243
The Grasshopper has a soft spot for your feet
The Azore For Women In Sizes: 5 - 10, $15.00
-The Outrigger For Women In Sizes: 5 - 10, $10.00
307 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Phone 758-9159 Owned A Operated By Charles Hardee
GREENVIllE.wsr.rwi
Uniform Sale
The Uniform House is having their annual sale Beginning June 21-26.
All merchandise has been reduced 20% to 50%.
Selection of brand name uniforms by Tiffany White Swan Clinic Classis Crest
Whittenton and many others
We also have for any occasion
Doctors coats Lab coats
Professional jackets
Bras, girdles and panties by Equisite Form (1 year guarantee on panties)
Many styles of Nurse Mates shoes to choose from. Support hose by Danskin.
We have all the accessories that go with a uniform.
Hours During Week of Sale Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. til 7 P.M.
The Uniform House
2624 Sunset Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C.
443-5527 Lay-aways accepted Master Charge Bankamericard
forecast por SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971
ti GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can en^a^ io your favorite activities and make ^ater pro^ss than ypu have in the past. You are able to think accurately now. Consult an influential person for suggestions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that you enjoy. Show more devotion to mate and pave the way to greater happiness. Repay social debts later in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the answers you need from associates today that are difficult to acquire during busy work week. Be careful of strangers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest so that you can solve a problem. Attend a social gathering with persons of similar views .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Visit influential persons and receive the backing you need. Do nothing that could endanger your fine reputation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Studying a new plan now could bring excellent results in the future. Meet new allies who can be of service to you. Relax tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Rely on your hunches which are very accurate today. A frank talk with mate at this time could lead to greater happiness.
^LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any civic work in a most efficient way. A good time to make plans so you will Itnow where you are headed in the future.
, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend philosophical lectures that are most inspiring. Be with charming persons at a social gathering later in the day.
! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact persons you ^mire and have an enjoyable time. Show more devc^ion to loved one. Strive for increased happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to make your )iome a haven of comfort. Do some entertaining in the ^ftemoon that can prove pleasurable. Express happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with associates and discuss how to become more mutually productive in the days ahead. Obtain the information you need.
J PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a new interest now that can prove quite profitable in the future. Find a better way to budget your money. Take it easy tonight.
; IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be bne with a tendTency to hastily drop one idea of another, ao teach to persevere and then this can become a most successful life. Give the best education you can afford. Include ethical and religious training early in life.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 21,1978 , GENERAL TENDENCIES: Judgment combined with
miuuion guides you in a new course of action that means so much to you. Make sure you get the goodwill of whomever else is connected with such a new project and put your ideas down on paper to make certfain you remember {hem.
> ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) Go after your personal aims |n a positive fashion. Attend some sociid affair where you make fine new contacts.
JAMES HID OUT
STANTON, Mo. (AP) During the 1870s, Jesse James and his gang used to hide out at the Meramec Caverns here A sign in the caverns observes: "Jesse James Crept Here."
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are inspired about how to get ahead faster, so carry through with your ideas. Be more gentle with your mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gather data you need from a friend to further some personal aim. Attend any group
affair to which you may be invited.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle all public. hii.siness and career affairs that you possibly can today while the planets are favorable.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a new contact has to suggest so that you can develop your interests more quickly. Put good ideas to work.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Start early on keeping promises and reap the benefits. Find the right way to have more accord with mate Get back more of that former happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go along as much as possible with what a clever associate wants to do and it can
bring success, even though you have doubts now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new attitude on your part can see your work become more satisfactory and satisfying. giving you bigger benefits.
SACiITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get work done early and then be off to the recreations you like that can Ian bring you more success. Meet the right jieople
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some new interest may come on the horizon that will be just whul the doctor ordered. But be careful of strangers.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to experts for that advice you need to make some unusual project work out right. Don't get into any arguments.
PISCF^S (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Financial problems can be worked out most intelligently today. Elevate your consciousness to greater abundance for best results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be quick-acting, will get an idea and want to put it into operation quickly, but is apt to go on to another before finishing it, so teac h early the importance of perseverance. Then this can become a most successful life, instead of an unsuccessful one. (live good religious training early and permit to participate in sports that are healthful. Some musical talent here, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
.'-1976, .McNaugbl Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Emporium 5. Fencing ttirust
10. Purvey
11. The Hunter
12. Appetizer
13. Rover
14. Candlenut
15. Levantine lietch
17. Advantages in tennis
18. Utah State flower
20. Serves the purpose
22. Handle 24. Creed 28. Tailor
30. Volumes
31. Upstart
33. Droll wits
34. Launching site 37. River to the
'North sea
39. No; Scottish
40. Offer a defense
42. Herringlike fish
44. Ladies
45. Ordinary
46. Scandinavian
47. Auld Lang
DOWN
1. Administrator
2. Mindanao native
3. Twilled cloths
HO
n
W-
W>
Par tim* 25 itiin.
F Ntwtftatuft
6-19
Step
5. Vanity
6. Orinoco tributary
7. Fissure
8. Quilkin
9. Footbaii linemen
10. TV necessity 12. Deposits a
ballot 16. Charged particle 19. Horse fare 21. Barge 23. Annuity
25. Spring
26. Veto
27. English letters 29. Spawn of fish 32. Outstrips
34. Feet
35. Under: nautical
36. Coin
38. Energetic 41. Layer of rock 43.Japanese coin
Living History At Philadelphia Center
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Thanks to the electronic age, this cradle of American history has given birth to a new Bicentennial attraction that is scheduled to become a permanent addition to the citys historical landmarks.
A stones throw from the new site of the Liberty Bell, Philadelphia 76, the citys Bicentennial planning agency, has created an $11.5-million Living History Center that offers more than two dozen multi-media experiences" in American life, past to present.
S/IVE
STOP LOOK ANDSEW
SALE
The 16,000-square-foot exhibit area offers such diverse features as Kaleidoscope Theater, where images related to American music are reflected to infinity; the Birthday Machine, which tells visitors what important events in history occurred on their birth dates; To The New World, a 2,500-slide presentation on 64 screens that combines music with a continually changing pattern of landscape and human images, and a 15-minute film called To Secure These Rights, which dramatically traces the origins of The Bill of Rights for a youthful, modern-day history student.
A major attraction is American Years," a 48-minute film produced and directed by Academy Award-winning Francis Thompson, with financial assistance from Johnson Wax. The film, shown on a seven-story-high screen, presents a
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SINGER
Stwing Centin nd prtitipitmg Approved Dtnlers
wtt Plan Shopping Cantar 756-0747 Opan Man., Tuai * Frl. Nights 'Til f.
139 Wait Main St., Waihlngton 946-4SI4
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
AcOC^OlKlG ID DIRECTOH6 .THE BAG 15 SUPPOSED TO OPEKI LIME TMIS-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .N.C..Sunday, June 20, ISt76C-5
Timtier cutting on a commercial basis began in the St Croix Valley of Minnesota in (he late 1830s
How OOME the OIE5 WE GET CAN Ot4LV REOPENED LIKE TWlS '
GOREN BRIDGE
Dizicisai! SQOQEili 13 QlinSIZI aa aasiB
aari nsaos sb
(a nClBIDS QQCl EnasB sasaa BQia aaagisi C3K3HIIS oaasas!
SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PU2ZLE
4. Part of a
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1876.ThChicaaoTribun
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you holdi
6 <7Q7 OQ9843 A10732 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 0 Pass 1
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take'/
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K872 <7AQ1072 0 95 4 84 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.
3 0 ?
What do you bid?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 '7J9852 010952 4 74 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South INT Dble. Rdble.?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J ^AQ872 0 10943 4 Q72 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 495<7AQ1072 0AQ10 4K98
The bidding has proceeded:
LAND WANTED JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPl) The Army Corps of Engineers will recommend the federal government give Missouri 2,610 acres of land estimated at $1.2 million to replace the Trimble Wildlife Area, to be flooded by the Corpss Smithville Lake.
The recommended area for replacement is along the north side of the Missouri River in Ray, Jackson and Clay counties, near Kansas City.
parade of sometimes humorous, .sometimes poignant vignettes that depict the effect of history on everyday life.
Atop the center is a History-toy playground where American heritage has been {reserved in a form especially for youngsters. Giant replicas of early American toys, some over 15-feet tall jiggle, jump and rotate, all via power generated by the children playing with them.
The entire exhibit area is designed so exhibits can be expanded, contracted or changed in the years to come as new sight and sound projects are commissioned.
South West North East 1 Pass 14 2 0
7
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J 7Q982 0AK3 4A10542
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 4 Pass
2^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7East West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q98 ^A72 OJ8732 4108 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4J10854 ^KQ763 0 8 4Q10
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South Pass 10 14
Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" Instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Short-cuts, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
Will Require Identification
COLLEGE STATION, Tex (UPI) A consumer information specialist says fats and oils in food products soon must be Sf)ecifically identified.
Mrs, Gwendolyne Clyatt, a marketing specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, said a recent Food and Drug Administration decision will require that all fats and oils be identified by origin on food labels by Jan 1, 1978.
She said the new procedures have been urged by persons with medical or religious dietary restrictions.
imageA
CREATIVE ^ f
PHOTOaPAPHV
Outdoor portraits fit today's more informal way of living yet they can also be as formal as you like. Let a portrait from Images capture those important moments forever.
752-0123
Weddings Portrait Commercial
2904 E. 10th St, Greenville, N.C.
264 By-Pass
Your Wedding
AAany problems may arise while planning your wedding. Let us help by offering Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department.
Call Mrs. Moore 756-2792
3rd Session Begins June 28
Lessons at Four Locations: Tar River Swim Club, 752-7429/ Colonial Park Swim Club, 756-4893; Lake Ellsworth Swim Club, 756-5374 and Windy Ridge Swim Club. 756-0464 Office 756-4893.
Strok* Machanlcs for children and adults who want to improve their swimming proficiency. Adult Fitness The best way to lose weight Is to "swim It off."
Strok* Mechanics 4 Adult Fitness Starts June 28th at Lake Ellsworth Swim Club 9 - 10 A.M. -$10.00 Week.
DIRICTOR ;Mr. Ray Scharf, BS.Mid..Coach of Swimming and Aguatic Diractor at East Carolina Univarjify. Ovor Myoar Of txptritnct in n^untici.
(The center is open seven days a week 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., with .showings of American Years* beginning on the hour from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets for the center are $3.50 for adults and $2 for children and senior citizens, with group rates also available.)
^ WOMEN'S (q
FLDI^HEIM'
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 selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.
tetnittdtd
MEN'S SHOP
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00
Famous Florsheim quality... now at great savings. Seiected womens shoes from reguiar stock, with vaiues Jrom $26 to $32. Not aii sizes in aii styies but an exceiient seiection from which to choose.
Quality
Fit
Service
AT5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY9 A.M.
Indians Finally Get Equal Billing With Custer
EDITORS NOTE - On the centennial of Custers last stand, the Indians finally are getting equal billing with the golden-haired colonel and his troops.
By JAMES CARRIER Associated Press Writer
CROW AGENCY, Mont. (AP) The ghosts of the 7th Cavalry are astir on Battle Ridge. After 100 years of peace in a mass grave beneath the sage-covered buttes where Lt. Col. George Custer led them to their last stand, they are being caUed once more to boots and saddles
White men want Indian land again.
A century ago, on June 25, 1876, it was gold, white migration and the resistance of the Indians that brought Custer and his men to a confrontation with the Sioux and Cheyenne in the valley of the Little Bighorn River Today the issue is coal.
For within sight of the spot where Custer fell, under land Ihou^t barren in his time, lies the edge of the Fort Union Formation, an immense coal field that stretches through four states. Most of the nations coal reserves are in this field and many argue that the coal must be mined to make America self-sufficient in energy.
Some of the best coal, veins 12-89 feet thick under just 60 feet of dirt, and capable of producing up to 95,000 tons of coal per acre, is on the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation in southeastern Montana, just east of Custers battlefield. The battlefield itself is on the neighboring Crow Reservation.
To the Cheyennes and their traditional enemies, the Crows, the coal is bittersweet. They are called Americas Arabs, so great is their potential wealth. But their reservations, the entities that hold them together as a people, could be reduced by strip mine shovels.
So great a threat is coal that the two tribes, the Cheyennes who fought Custer, and the Crows who scouted for him, are cooperating for the first time against a common foe. Tlie tribes are conducting a joint study of the economic, social and environmental impact of coal mining on their reservations. The Crows have asked the courts to nullify coal min-ng leases while the Cheyennes
Recyclable No Synonym
NEW YORK (AP) - Is recyclable a synonym for recycled? No, says the National Association of Recycling Industries (NARI), warning the public to beware of being misled by shopping bags, containers, packaging and other paper materials that bear logos and slogans implying that they have been made from recycled fibers when they actually have not.
M.J. MighdoU, NARIs executive vice president, says there has been an increase in recent years in the misuse and misdirection of symbols connoting recycling and such messages as This is Recyclable
Another way some firms confuse the recycling issue, the association claims, is to use such slc^ans as Recycle This Paper or similar phrases. Others, NARI says, actually misrepresent the recyclability of a product, implying that it can be recycled when it cannot.
An item may be recyclable, but that does not mean it has been made from recycled materials, says MighdoU. To genuinely serve the public interest in conserving natural resources and improving environmental management, NARI believes manufacturers should use maximum amounts of recycled materials in their products, he adds.
Many companies are striving to maximize recycled fiber content in their products and they legitimately use the recycling identification, MighdoU says. Over 40, he points out, now subscribe to the NARI Consumer Identification Program by utilizing a symbol indicating thet they use significant amounts of cecycled materials in accordance with the association's criteria. In many cases, the symbol is accompanied by a line indicating the percentage of recycled fiber actually contained in the product.
KNROLLME.NT UP
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifteen per cent of high school home economics enrollments during Ihe current school year are boys, according to the largest professional magazine for home ec teachers. The latest statistics from Forecast indicate this is almost double Ihe male enrollment three years ago
asked the Interior Department for the same thing
Ironically, history is repeating itself just as the Indian is winning some vindication. Even at the Custer Battlefield National Monument, the Indian is finally getting his due.
The National Park Service says it plans to recommend to Congress that the name be changed from the Custer Battlefield National Monument to the Battle of the Little Bighorn National Monument. Its not comfortable with a battleground named after the loser.
The Park Services glorification of Custers "gallant band has disappeared. It is no longer the "savage fury of the attacking horde that killed Custer, as described in a 1949 booklet, buj^ "conflict od cultures.
In 1926, when the battles 50th anniversary was celebrated, the official brochure praised the cavalrys sacrifice. Today, the brochure speaks of one of the last armed efforts of the
Northern Plains Indians to preserve their ancestral way of life.
There is a mystique about the battle of the Little Bighorn. No white soldier caught in the fight lived to tell about it, and therefore the theories about what happened are numerous On the 100th anniversary this week, the Sioux and Cheyennes have been invited for the first lime to pitch a teepee village along the Little Bighorn where their ancestors were camped that Red Sunday A victory dance, probably the first one since the battle, is being sponsored by Austin Two Moons, a Cheyenne whose grandfather took part in the battle. Two Moons, whose small ranch looks out on Rosebud Creek where Custer passed the day before his death, wants to honor his ancestors.
The Indians who live near the battlefield say they give little thought to Custer or the battle. Statistics put out by the Che
yennes say that alcoholism contributes to 9 out of 19 deaths and unemployment ranges from 26 to 40 per cent.
.The average Cheyenne family income is $1,809 annually.
Nevertheless, the Indians resist mining the coal beneath their feet.
Indians have a real tie with the land, and there is considerable concern that the land will be mined and b< unrecla-mable, said Sarge Old Horn, a spokesman for the two-year-old Crow coal research office. Under a grant provided by states in the region. Old Horn's office is working with Cheyenne coal researchers to find out just what coal development would mean to Indian life.
Most of the Indian leaders see coal development as inevitable. They say theyre trying to buy time, to negotiate the best deals and to shake off questionable leases and peroits signed in ignorance.
In the late '60s and early '70s
the Crows signed mining leases and exploration permits covering 234,000 acces of their 2.2 million acre reservation. The t'heyenne signed similar agreements with coal companies for their 440,000 acre reservation.
By 1973. the Cheyenne had convinced Interior Secretary Rogers Morton that numerous federal regulations had been broken in the leases, A freeze was placed on coal development before any had started.
A 17-cent-per-lon royalty was common in the early coal lea,ses. It is now a joke with coal selling at $40 to $50 per ton retail.
The Indians on both reservations are divided. Some look to I heir grandchildren and want to save the land just as it is. But others, says Old Horn, need Ihe money right now to put food on Ihe table.
The Crows, who earlier opted for a per-capita payment, have each received $355 and a turkey from Westmoreland Resources
in exchange for five million Thanksgiving bonus. The land volving the Crow or the Cl-
lonsofcoal already strip-mined isnt owned by the Indians, but yenne. Westmoreland plans Jp
from land adjacent to the res- the coal under it is. It is the dig four million tons a yejjm
ervation. The turkey was a only coal mining operation in- from a 31,000-acre area.
maxwoll m
^ tunings FISCAL
YEAR END
ALL FURNITURE IN THE STORE!
WE WANT TO DO ONE MONTHS BUSINESS BEFORE OUR FISCAL YEAR ENDS BY OFFERING V3 OFF. SALE STARTS MONDAY-9 AM! ;
ONE OF THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVENTS IN OUR HI^TCfeV! -
You can now save an incredible Vs off the regular retail price of EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE, except appliances and electronics which are also available at great savings! Just imagine the thousands of beautiful Name Brand furniture pieces at a Tremendous Vs OFF.
SHOP EARLY FOR MAXWELLS STOREWIDE FISCAL YR. END OFF SALE!
One Week Only!
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR ITEMS NOW REDUCED A BIG 1/3 OFF!
Choose from lamps, mirrors and many other accents to beautify your home.
I. maxwell home furnishings
Maxweil
Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat.
Open Fri. Night 'Til 9:00 Convenient Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power
27"'
VEAR^
GS
Advertiting Suppltmenli lo
TXE THANK YOU STORE
Starts Mon, Juno 21
Xenia Daily Gazette
Marion Star
Alliance Review
Warren Tribune Chronicle
Wilson Daily Times
Shelby Daily Star
Stwesvilt* Record & LandmarK
Lancaster Ee^e Gazette
Mewark Advocate Sat,, Juna 1, 1976
Hendersonville Times News
Fri Juna 1*. 1976
Raleigh News Observer
Sun . June 20 and Mon., June 21, 1976
Pahn Heach Post Times
Marrslield News-Journal -Springtield News-Sun *Lima News
Seymour Scope
Goldsboro News Argus
Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel
Wilmington Star News
Ntles Suburban Papers
Qreanville Reflector
Sun., June 20, 1976
ENDS SAT, JUNE 26
Over 100 Stores Aerate ttia NaUon Open Oiity 10 to
Save on Hand Picked Values for Family and Home!
Ston ffMtfVM ffw Right to Umtt CkmntltlM Nono Sold to Dookn
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSON
Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open SundaysGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays2 STORES IN RALEIGH
U.S. 70-401 S. Fayetteville Rd at Old Raleigh Airport Route 401, Northern Blvd - 1 Mile North of Westinghouse Plant
Alsu on Sale at All Other King's Stores In North Carolina.
Open Sundays
8 X 10*
f Color Portrait
88^
All ages; Babies, children and adults. One sitting per subject. Additional subjectsGroups or individuals in same family $1.00 per subject.
Create your own special portrait from our new selection of scenic and color backorounds. You may select additional portraits offered at low prices. Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. No handling charge.
No proofs choose from finished professional portraits (poses our selection).
TUES
WED
THURS
FRI
SAT
6/22
6/23
6/24
6/25
6/26
Photographer Houn^ 10 am to 8 pm
STAINLESS STEEL
Open stock pNc patten, Ssrvtoglies* J Ne If
STAINLmlim
irbeene'Toola
hardwood handles and leather thoni^.
Aluminum Cookware
7 Cup Percolator *irx10"xr (loaetiiHi Pan
4 QtCov Saucepan 10 Qt Oiilipan
3 QtCov Saucepan 2 Qt WNsOing Teakallle
3 Pc Saucepan Set r Teflon Fry Pan
GAL INSULATED
Pienie Jutf jps*
nil"
For hot or cold liquids.
STYROFOAM, HOT OR COLD
30 Qt Picnie Chest
Easy to carry, has molded handles. Holds hot, cold.
Reg
1.68
Plastic Trash Bags
WHhTWistTies
40 Ct, 20 Gallon
15 CL Heavy 33 Gal pkg
Heavy Kordite plastic. By Mobil Chemical.
50 FT 1/2" PLASTIC
Ciarden Hose
50 Ft, Inch Nyton Reinforced
99
Sale Price
FAMOUS MAKE SHEETS
LADY PEPPERELL
^^o-lron
Printed Sheets
Twin Flat or Fitted Reg 3.99
Full. Flat or FHted. Reg 4.99.... 3.78 PiHowcasM, Reg 2/3.47... 2 tor 2.78
50% cotton, 50% polyester stays fresh 'n smooth. 'Jefferson Rose" pattern in brown, gold, blue decorator colors.
Slight Irregulara
Famous Brand Towels
CANNON
No-Iron
Percale Sheets
Twin Fiat or Fitted Reg 4.47
Full Flat or Rtted, Reg 5.67 4.28 Pillowcases, Reg 2/4.47 2 tor 3.^
Luxurious poly/cotton percale, over 180 threads per sq. inch! Tivoli Rose in brown, blue, pink decorator colors.
BattiSize,
If Perfect 1.99 to 2.47
WadiClotli, lfPwf67S 404
Colorful mix n match decorator towels.
Bath Size, if Perfect 1.99 to 2.99
Hand Size,
H Perf 1.47 to 1.99 $1
WaSiCioth,
If Perf 774 to 874 504
Bafli Size,
If Perfect 2J9to4.99
Hand Size
H Perf 1.99 to 2.99 1J5
Wash Cloth,
If Perl 874 to 994 804
WASHABLE f
Post-A">^a
-Bog I
Hang it, Walk on iti For floom or walls Woni tear.
58/60 INCHES WIDE
Double Knit
Polyester Fabries
A Reg 1.99
^ Solid Color
Easy-care machine wash n dry fabrics. Many rich Summer colors to choose from. On full bolts.
yd
Spun Dee Polyester Thread, Size 50
Reg 354 ea 5 tpoob $1
Fitted Mattre^
Twin Size Rag 5.99
^^Full,flagtm.
Queen, Reg
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Front, rear imkes. Mens and ladies.
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AutoOil niter
PER 1h&-33*4&4 Haipeiieajp engine clean.
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Has %" and % drivsa. 16 sockets. With ratchet and extension bar also included.
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DUPONT LUCITE*House Paint
Rag 11.99
Easy to apply, fast drying. Soi^ and water clei-up.
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6v lamp w/o bat. 6v (teluxe lantern w/bat.
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PaimweBHf Board
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36 POSITION KING-SIZE
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Reg 49.90
26" table, two chairs with stain-resistant padded seat & back.
24 X 74 lounger with comfort headrest. White w/avocado or white w/orange.
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23 dtannel TrameeiveM
129^
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23 channels, variable squelch contr<^, noise limiter. Sig/RF meter. PA. switch button.
MODILRAOIO
l*ully syntliesized 23 channels. Power-on indicator. Oeita tuning. Push/Talk mike.
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STURDY S WEB
Lawn Chair ^99
Sale Price
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Contour seat and A-aa back. Polypropy-lene webbing. '.
Sale Price
Aromatic endoMape shutoff. pushbutton operation, mike. (bm. not met)
SOMIn. Wank $o,Sl
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Jr Boys, Boys Polos and Tanks
Sizes 4 to 16
Reg 2.27 ea
Tufted Chair Pads
Poly foam filled
Pkg of
Cotton Terry Dish Cloths
LOW SALE PRICE
MENS WRANGLER Dress Socks
Orlon-Nylon.
1 size fits 10-13.
LOW SALE PRICE U
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Reg 1.49
Mens Pocket T-Shirts
Sizes S-M-L
Nylon Tricot Misses Briefs and Bikinis
Bikinis 5 to 7, Briefs 6 to 8
I
Misses Gowns nd Baby Dolls
Nylon/Dac. Cot. S-M-L-1Xand 2X.
SAVE 33/o k
CANNON Cotton Terry Wash Cloths
Pkg of
(J)
REG 2.99 PLASTIC
Laminated
Tablecloths
52" X 70" or 60" Round
Reg 3.99 POLYESTER FOAM CORE Bed Pillows
Reg 1.99
Decorator Throw Pillows
Kitchen Towels or
Pot Holders
Pkg of
Reg 784 yd 136/45 COTTON Fabrics
44/45" lACETATE-JERSEY
Fabrics
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Reg 484 Skein
Aunt Lydia Rug Yarn
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IREYNOLDS WRAP Broiling Foil
23-1/3 sq. ft. rolls
REUSABLE
Wipe Cloths
Pkg of 10 .
HANDI-BAG PLASTIC Sandwich Bags
Pkgs of 80
VIVA
Paper Towels
100 sq. ft. rolls
Reg 1.48 to 1.68 _ 11 oz Super Glue it or
^ 8 oz Naval Jelly
SYLVANIA SEALED BEAM Auto Head Light Bulbs
Reg
Self-Adhesive Kwik Kover II
3 yd. roll
Reg 1.68 to 1.99
Sponge Mop or Brooms
Reg 444 ea Ekco Nylon Kitchen Tools
Metal Ash Trays
<S>
RAID SOLID Insect Killer
|Works up to 4 mos.
Wooden Salad Bowls
Dishwasher-safe.
Reg 3.99 MIRRO IVi QT Whistling Tea Kettle
0
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|16 oz LYSOL Toilet Cleaner or 20 oz WINDEX Refill
r LOW SALE PRICE
5 OZ GLADE SOLID Air Fresheners
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Heavyweight
Aluminum
Bakeware
O
Crepe Sole Wedge Ladles Clogs
Navy, white, tan. Sizes 5 to 10.
0
JERGENS
Soap
3 oz. bars
CURAD Plastic or Sheer Strips
Pkg of 80
riow S^E
9-LIVES Cat Food
6 oz. cans
ADULT SIZE Pro Tooth Brushes
I WILKINSON D.E.
Blades
Pkgs of 5
6>
RESCUE II Soap Pads
Pkg of 3 Pads
KELLOGG
Brushes
Scrub, handy puff or bowl brush.
GREAT SELECTION OF MENS POPULAR STYLESI
Fashion Jean Tops
Mesh Crews!
Wallace Beerysi
Summery looks in cool, easy-care cotton! Breezy crew necks or comfortable Beerys. Solid colors with contrast trims.
Sin*
SmaH, MmUum, Large
1i^4>RESSY OR CASUAL
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B. Pfitay Myetter,^Btoture Man*
PRE-WASHED
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Jeans
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Shorts
tfoys Frayed Sale Price
Permanent Press. Sizes 8-16. Reg. Slim.
Mena Frayed ReeaiW
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Solid, fancy. 8-1(
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1.7$
GIRLS POLYESTER
2 Pc Short Sets
Sale Price
J88
POLYESTER/COTTON
Girls Rompers
2,J3
Polyester Pant Suits
Poly/cotton halters with piping trim. All round elastic waists. 2-4, 3-6x.
Sale Price
Shoulder ties, elastic legs, shirred waist. Patch prints, florals. 2-4, 4-6x.
TOTS, GIRLS FLAME-RETAROANT
Reg 2.39 to 2.58
J88
Polyester baby dolls, gowns, PJs. Solids, solid/prints. Pastels 2-14.
Sleepwear 2 Pc Playwear
R*g1.99
Boys, girls screen prints, trims Poly/cot. 9-24 mo. 2-4 toddlers.
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NovaHy Tms, Tanks and Mdritf Tops
szippsr Front, Bsttsd Styls Fun Shorts
Cottons, Easy CarsMsnds
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ENDS SAT, JUNE 26
THE THANK YOU STORE/T\[Vi /A^\
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For The Week Of June 20-26, 1976Industry Digs Deep For Olympics
VELODROME-The Olympic Velodrome will be the sight of both Judo and cycling competition when ABC-TV unfolds the 1976 Olympic Games
from Montreal Canada. Thirteen telecasts will originate from the Olympic Velodrome: seven for cycling and six for Juda
Chancellor Joins Brinkley
John Chancellor has been joined by David Brinkley as coanchorman of NBC Nightly News for the remainder of the political year.
NBC News primary coverage from New Hampshire to California has attracted more viewers than either of the other two networks, with Chancellor and Brinkley anchoring special half-hour primary reports.
In making the announcement, Richard C. Wald, President, NBC News, said: We want to maintain the momentum we have gained from our excellent primary coverage during this very active political year right on through the conventions and the election. Wald said the television audience for the primaries had made a clear-cut choice of the Chancellor -Brinkley team, and it seems logical to expand this success by having David join John on a nightly basis.
Since Aug. 16, 1971, Brinkley has anchored a series of special reports and commentary on and about the news in David Brinkleys Journal, presented on NBC Nightly News.
Previously, Brinkley was coanchorman of NBC Nightly News, which began Aug. 1, 1970, when The Huntley -Brinkley Report was expanded to seven days a week under this new title. Chancellor, who had been associated with Brinkley and Frank McGee as co
anchormen of the program, became the Chief Reporter and Writer of NBC Nightly News Aug. 16, 1971, and has occupied that position ever since.
Early last year and this spring, Brinkley made several trips across the country and overseas gathering material for three NBC News specials designed to study the American experience during the last 200 years. The special programs,' Life, Liberty and The Pursuit of Happiness, were presented as Bicentennial programs in prime time.
For Brinkley, who will celebrate his 33rd anniversary with NBC News this year, this will be his sixth assignment as a convention co-anchorman. Before Chancellor joined him in the booth in 1972, Brinkley had been teamed with the late Chet Huntley as co-anchormen for NBCs coverage of the 1956,1960,Inside |
The search for peace of mind in an uncertain society is the topic of The Search For Something Else to be presented Tuesday, from 10 to 11 p.m. on Channel 7. For more details see page 5.
1964, and 1968 national conventions and elections, and the Presidential inaugurations which followed.
Millions of dollars in goods and services are being donated by Canadian companiesmany of them allied to U.S. businessto help defray the cost of the 1976 Summer Olympic Games in Montreal.
Corporate contributions are coming in all shapes and sizes, from airplane tickets to basketball shoes, thanks to the efforts of businessmen whose goal is at least $34 million in company donations, and to a dynamic executive of the Olympic Organizing Committee, Gerry Snyder.
The man who brought major league baseball to Montreal, Snyder is smooth but tough. His powers of persuasion are con firmed by his own progress report: Wehavent been turned down by a corporation yet.
Montreals Olympic fundraisers offer three options for corporate support: supplies, such as food for the 11,000 athletes and officials taking part in the Summer Games; spon sorship, by which a company provides funds to stage a specific Olympic event, and promotion, involving a company seeking to boost attendance for a particular sport or event.
The committees shopping list already shows check marks after many important entries. For instance. General Motors of Canada solved the problem of transportation by providing 1,000 cars, 100 trucks and a few
Disney Salutes All Fathers
The Wonderful World of Disney pays homage to father with "Goofys Salute to Father, airing Sunday, June 20, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28.
Win a few, lose a few, thats old George (Goofy) ... a carefree bachelor on the loose. Surfing at the beach in the summer, grand-standing on the playing fields in the winter, but not allowing anything to interfere with nightclubbing when the sun goes down. Unless, of course, a poker game is in progress or George can hear the dice clicking in a crap game. And if everything else seems dull, he can always bet a few bob on the horses.
Then, one day, George takes a good look at himself. What is life without a mate, a loving wife to share this wonderful life? So how does he find the perfect partner? By learning to dance.
A few frantic nights of tripping the light fantastic leads George
and his sweetheart straight to the alter, and presto! our heros leisure time is consumed by baby bottles and disapers.
George ... the bottle, doesnt mean a shot of red eye he soon discovers.
As soon as Junior grows out of the infant stage, I can take it easy, says George.
, Dad doesn t get to take it easy, but he does witness the wonderful sight of a child growing up
. . Juniors first word Where did that kid learn such language . .. certainly not from me, says Papa.
Juniors first tooth George gets his finger bitten.
Juniors first step right in the soup.
Finally the day comes when Dad can lie around the house in his old clothes and relax. Fathers Day. What Papa doesnt know is that Mama has him scheduled for a day at the beach with Junior.
buses to move athletes, officials and supplies between the 27 Olympic venues.
Tilden Rent-a-Car is picking up whatever transport problems may remain with $25,000 worth of free rentals.
All sorts of sporting equipment are pouring into organizing committees warehouses8,600 pairs of canvas shoes and 6,300 uniforms from Adidas (Canada); 1,000 field hockey balls from Hans Raj Mahajan & Sons; 1,000 volley balls from Tachikara Co.; 250 bicycles from Stelber Industries; 33 boats from Alcan; outboard motors and spare parts from Outboard Marine, plus assorted skeet and trap equipment, portable basketball backstops, parallel bars, pole vault and high jump pits, wrestling and gymnastic mats.
When they are not training or competing, the Olympians can sit around and listen to music, assuming someone at Olympic Village can wring tunes out of the five grand pianos that Yamaha Canada Music Ltd. is providing.
Air Canada and CB Air are supplying plane tickets with a combined value of $450,000; Coca-Cola Ltd. came through with soft drinks and vending machines valued at $1.3 million; and Kodak Canada and Canon are providing photographic materials and services.
To help feed the athletes and
officials lodged at Olympic Village, a long list of suppliers have anted upconfectionery products from Cadbury Sch weppes Powell; grape juice, jams and jellies from Welch: sugar from Redpath; ,salt and pepper from Canadian Salt; dairy goods from Quebec-I^ait, fruit juices from Rolf H. Ditt meyer; coffee from General Foods; flour from Robin Hood; tea bags and tea-brewing equipments from Tetley; egg beaters and corn oil from Standard Brands; you-know what from OValtine; and Wm Wrigley Jr. Co. Ltd is making sure the Olympians have all the chewing gum they desire.
Companies in the sponsorship program include Canadian National Railways, which made a cash donation of $70,(XX); Shell Canada Ltd., whose $,30,0(X) gift will provide dinghies for sailing events; the Royal Bank of Canada, which contributed $150,000 for an Olympic film to be shown worldwide, and Reynolds Alumnimum and Hydro-Quebec which are fun ding books about Montreal and the Summer Games of 1976
When the opening fanfare sounds July 17 for the XXI Olympiad, Canadas corporate community will have already posted a hefty investment, probably upwarcls of $20 million, to insure the success of the first Olympics ever held in their nation.
WHADJABRINGME?!Not even a'*hl dad, welcomes Goofy home from a hard day's work as Wall Disney's comic character headlines a one-hour comedy tribute to fathers everywhere on Fathers Day 1976, in Goofy's Salute to Father, airing Sunday, June20 (7-8 pm.) on"TheWonderful World of Disney, on NBC Channels 6-7.
Monday-Friday Daytime
5:30 a.m. (7) TBA i:00 (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Arthur Smith 10) ( arolina In The Morning <71 Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
<3W) Arthur Smith
(5) Farm News <11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N,I1) News <3W.I2) flood Morning, America <5) TV 5 News <6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For I'ncle Paul K:00 (3N.II) Captain Kangaroo <5) flood Morning, America <9) News !i;00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show <3W) Coffeetalk <5,6,7) Mike Douglas Show <9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) That Girl
(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue
<11) Tattletales 10:00 (3N.9.11) Price Is Right <6) Saniord And Son <7) Celebrity Sweepstakes <12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (3W) Rhyme & Reason <5) Femme Fare <6) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) High Rollers
(12) That Girl 11:00 (3N.9,lt) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid
(5) Kdge Of Night
(6.7) W'heel Of Fortune (12) Kdge Of Night
11:.30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12.00 p.m. (3N.M) The Young
And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Kyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9,1I) Search For Tomorrow
<3W,5,I2) All My Children
(6.7) The Gong Show
1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things
<3W,5,I2) Ryans Hope
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(ID 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) 120,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.I1) Guilding Light
(3W.5.12) Break The Bank
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World 3:.30 (,3N.9,1D Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Kdge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Lone Ranger
(11) Wild W ild West
(12) Flintstones
1:30 (3N) Merv flriffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin
(5) flomer Pyle
(6) Family Affair
(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West
(5) Andy flriffith
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West <9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
5;3() p.m. (5) Adam 12
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N,9,I1) News <3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News <3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Daniel Boone
A Gathering Of One \ To Be Broadcast Sunday
A salutary sideline of our Bicentennial celebration is an increased interest in our nations history and the people who helped to make it. A Gathering of One," colorcast as a National Council of Churches program Sunday, June 20, 5 to 6 p.m., on NBC-TV, is a portrait of one such figure, Jonathan Edwards, the controversial eighteenth century theologian and metaphysician.
In our national mythology, Edwards has come to represent an important dimension. It has been said, we cannot understand Colonial America without studying Jonathan Edwards. He has been called the last Medieval American and the first modern one, with an insight into science and psychology . .. ahead of his time. A fire-breathing evangelist, he played a significant role in shaping the Great Awakening, a period that brought about the most deeply felt social upheaval in American civilization before the Revolutionary War.
He died in 1758 at 54 years of
age - from a faulty smallpox inoculation. The paradoxical nature of his death is in keeping with the quality of drama that marked his entire life. Edwards lived intensely, never doing anything by halves.
A Gathering of One
illuminates the characteristics for which this authentic American genius is best known. It also shows us Edwards the human being, a loving husband and father, a faithful friend, a stubborn eccentric, a profound thinker unable to cope with tha destructive pettiness of sm^ minded men. ^
The son and grandson of ministers, he was a precocious child, strong of mind but wracked by ailments that continued to torment him during his lifetime. The only boy in a family of 11, he himself produced as many children and enjoyed a happy relationship with his beautiful wife, Sarah.
Within the Calvinistic
framework of his thought and his commitment to the Puritan tradition of piety, he revitalized the idea for the American people to be the redeemers of history.
Turned out of his pulpit in Northampton, Mass., in 1975, Edwards became a preacher in Stockbridge, Mass., a frontier site of a mission to the Houssatonic Indians. During this backwoods assignment, Edwards had time to devote to his writing in which God became being' in general, simply considered. And beauty, not salvation, became the leading religious experience.
Featured in the cast are Lee Richardson as Jonathan Edwards; Rita Gam as his wife, Sarah; and Roy Poole as McKenzie, friend and defender of Edwards in his confrontation with his congregation. Others in the company of players are Clarence Felder as Joseph Hawley and Addison Powell as Major Seth Pomeroy.
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Championship (7) Lone Ranger (25) Crockett's Victory Garden 5:00 (7) Formbys Antiques (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Wail Street Week
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The 17-carat engagement ring that Frank Sinatra gave to Barbara Marx is said to have cost $360,000 just about a weeks salary for Frank.
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6:00 p.m. (3N) News 3 (7) Meet The Press (9) World Putting Championship
(11) Lets Go The The Races (25) N. C. People
6:30 (3N,911) CBS News (3W) Wild WUd World Of Animals (5) Adam 12
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7:00 (3N,9.11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series presented in a magazine format. (60 min) (3W.12) Jane Goodall And The World Of Animal Behavior: Lions of the Serengeti Jane Goodall and her photographer study a small pride of lions in the Serengeti plain of East Africa. Narrator is Hal Holbrook. (60 min)
(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6.7) Watt Disney: Goofys Salute to Father Goofy gives up the life of a happy bachelor and finds that he is not match
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for the peace-wrecking habits of a precocious son. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Dance For Camera: The first of three dance specials created for television.
7:30 ( 25) Troublous Times; Dick Hatch narrates a historical documentary depicting events in North Carolina from 1974-1976.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Don Knotts and Chastity Bono. A television network for the young set and current events with a whole new twist are comedy highlights, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Six MUlion DoUar Man: The Golden Pharoah Steve Austin enlists the aid of a larcenous beauty to help him retrieve a priceless statue stolen from a small country before an international incident occurs. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen:
The Wary Witness The search for a missing witness leads Ellery to the Victims widow and familyamong others, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: The Genetic (Chance A look at the ethical questions raised by recent advances in genetics. (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: The murder of a patrolman plunges Kojak and his staff on the trail of an active stolen car ring, which owes its success to the willingness of its victims, (repeat, 60 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) The Last DeUil: Starring Robert F. Lyons and Charles P. Robinson. Two career sailors on temporary shore assignement have to tangle with the complexities of the New Navy to protect Mule from a medical discharge.
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Colombo Now You See Him Lt. Colmbo tries to crack the perfect alibi of a night club magician in the slaying of a business associate who was blackmailing him. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre:
Notorious Woman When George Sands affair with writer Prosper Merimee comes to an abrupt end, she turns to actress Marie Durval for comfort. (60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Mens And Womens Olympic Swimming Trials; ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this event from Belmont Plaza in Long Beach, Calif. (90 min) 10:00 (3N,11) Bronk; Lt.
Bronokov finds his assignment complicated by an apparent security leak and his at-
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Jack Cassidy stood center stage and moved his finger nimbly as he practiced a newly learned thimble trick for his role as a magician The Great Cantini in Now You See Him, a Columbo drama to be rebroadcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie June 20, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7,28.
Then he picked up a deck of cards, expertly fanning them as a sly smile appeared on his face. Next, he performed the disappearing dollar trick, demonstrating that the hand is, indeed, quicker than the eye.
Ah, I just loved this role, said Cassidy, who makes hLs third apperance on Columbo as the guest villian. I like this role better than the other two because it affords me the opportunity to do something Ive
always wanted to do magic.
Looking relaxed as he continued to practice his tricks, Cassidy recalled an incident that took place 30 years ago.
I was a chorus boy in 1946 and Orson Welles was the star of the show. I was also an understudy. Enzo Stuarti was supposed to disappear in a grand illusion that Welles did in the show. But Enzo became ill and with great excitement, I mentally planned my appearance on center stage, Cassidy recalled.
But Orson had a surprise for the young chorus boy.
Orson did both roles cheating me out of my moment of grandeur. But he was marvelous, Jack said with a smile.
Ironically, 30 years later, Cassidy does a grand illusion act and finally gets to disappear.
Musician Strikes The Right Note With Telly
Someone once said that life is a series of initiations. Whatever your past experience, there is always a new area to conquer in which you are a beginher.
John Cacavas, who composes, conducts and arranges the music for the majority of the Kojak episodes broadcast Wednesdays (lo-ll p.m.) on Channel 9-11, is well aware of this.
After having established himself in New York City in all areas of music, including writing an oratorio, at age 21, for the NBC Symphony Orchestra, and composing many published works for concert band, marching band, orchestra and choir, as well as for television commercials, recording stars and live television shows, Cavacas decided he wanted to write for -films. However, he found the opportunity lacking in the United States.
1 decided to move to London, Cacavas says, because there seemed to be more opportunity there.
His assumption was correct. He quickly found himself very much in demand, and soon scored the music for five films.
two of which starred Telly Savalas, star of the Kojak series.
That association proved beneficial to both men. Upon learning of Cacavas background, Savalas expressed his unfulfilled desire to sing. Cacavas agreed to help. Savalas first album thus far has been released only in Europe, where it has been very popular,
Savalas returned the favor by introducing Cacavas to several motion picture and television producers in Hollywood. A friend can open some doors for you, Cacavas noted, but youre on your own after that.
DOWNS BACK TO NBC RADIO Hugh Downs will return to the NBC Radio network in a new series of twice-weekly programs devoted to personal health care. The series, Feeling Fit, premiered June 15, and will be broadcast every Tuesday and Thirsday.
traction to the grand jury witness he has been assigned to protect, (repeat, 60 min) (9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers Journal: The New Equality: How Much and for Whom? Discussion of political, social and economic equality. (60 min)
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (9) Movie: This Island Earth Faith Domergue and Jeff Morrow. Scientists journey to
a planet nearly destroyed by an interplanetary war.
(12) Sammy & Company 11:30 (3N) News
(5) Streets Of San Francisco (60 min)
(6) Survival
(7) The Saint
(11) It Takes A Thief (60 min) 11:45 (3N) Movie: House of Cards George Peppard and Inger Stevens. An unlikely tutor in Paris gets enmeshed in a right-wing operation made up of French aristocrats.
(3W) Sacred Heart 12:30 a.m. (5) News (11) The Story
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DEADLY MAGIC Jack Cassidy stars as a magician who is locked in a case at the time that a business associate is slain in Now You See Him, a "Columbo segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be rebroadcast on June 20 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
Jane Goodall Special Presented Sunday
An absorbing and myth shattering study of the king of beasts is the subject for the ABC News special, Jane Goodall and the World of Animal Behavior Lions of the Serengeti, a presentation in the Emmy Award-winning series which will air Sunday, June 20, 7 to 8 p.m., on Channel 3W-12.
Filmed over a period of several months on East Africas Serengeti plain, by Miss Goodall and her ex-husband, producer-director-photographer Hugo van Lawick, the special examines the day-by-day existence the rearing, mating and hunting habits and survival techniques of a pride of lions.
The pride consisted of two males, four females and 16 cubs. Personalities emerged, in eluding Banjo, the plucky runt of the pride; Viola, the most maternal and protective of the females; Zither, a female and the best hunter; and Drum and
Daytime Show
A female surgeon shakes both Archie and Mike up in an episode of All In the Family which will be seen this week, 3 to 3:30 p.m., on CBvS-TV. Starring are Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton, with Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers.
Monday, Mikes liberal attitude on womens roles turns to caution when it comes to having a female surgeon remove his appendix in Mikes Appendix.
Archie is Branded airs Tuesday. The Bunker household goes into a frenzy when a swastika is painted on their front door,
Edith becomes obsessed with the idea that she has inherited her aunts kleptomania after she is mistakenly arrested for shoplifting in Edith Flips Her Wig, .seen Wednesday.
Gong, who shared executive duties.
It became clear that the males rule the pride but the females sustain it The males sleep and rest up to 20 hours a day. The females are better hunters, but they have their problems Lacking the speed and stamina of most of their prey, they must depend upon surprise and a quick rush. Most of the time, they miss When theyre sue cessful in obtaining food for themselves and the cubs, the possibility exists that it might be stolen by packs of hyenas, or by a male lion.
But lions are adapted to lives of feast and famine and can endure starvation diets. And they have developed a social structure that enables them to cope with a demanding existance. They survive
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Monday EveningGoes From'luc7'Tom'oa?'
7:iMt p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences
I3W) I..ets Go To The Races (5) Ironside ifi) .Vndy Griffith (7) l.ets Go To The Races (9) Truth Or Consequences (II) Family ,\ffair (25) Echoes Bright And Clear 7:30 (3N.7) TreasWe Hunt (3W) Dragnet (0) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Leis Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth
N:00 (3N,9,I1) Rhoda: Vivian \ ance guest stars as Rhodas new vivacious middle-aged neighbor, who is a threat to Mother Ida, (repeat)
(3W.5,I2) Viva Valder: Nervous Break-Up When cousin Jerry Ramirez begins sleep-walking and acting strange, his Aunt Sophia and her family try to learn why. (6,7) Rich Little Show; Bing Crosby and Bill Cosby make a cameo appearance, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) USA; People and Politics :30 (3N.9,I1) Phyllis: Its love and match when Phyllis falls head over heels in love with her handsome tennis partner, (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) Monday Night Baseball
(25) How We Got Here: The Chinese; Chinese immigration and the development of Chinese communities in this country are traced through archival photos, film footage and dramatic re-enactments. 9:00 (3N.9,in Ail In The Family; The fireworks at the Stivic household on New Years Eve have nothing to do with Auld Lang Syne; Iheyre caused by Mike making decisions without consulting Gloria, (repeat)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: "The Answer In a fit of frustrated rage, a young vice squad officer shoots his wife, whom he suspects of infidelity, (repeat,
60 min)
(25) Mozart In Seattle: The performance documentary features conductor Milton Kalims and violinist Henryk Szerying. (60 min)
9:3(1 (3N,9,ll) .Maude: Though poor Albert was one of ^er least-favorite husbands, Maude is determined to carry out his last wishes, even though it interferes with Walters annual founders sale at the appliance store.
(repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,I1) Medical Center; After a doctor is blinded while working so that Gannon can have a night off, Gannon must deal with his own guilt and the other doctors dependency, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Jigsaw John; Promise to Kill Soon after one of the witnesses against a bank
robber is slain, St. John tries to protect the lives of the remaining witnesses, (repeat, 60 min>
(25) Soundstage: A favorite country swing band Asleep at the Wheel, does Texas swing songs and Leon Redbone performs blues favorites. (60 min)
ll;00 (3N.3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 CIN,9,11) CBS Late Show; The Subject Was Roses Patricia Neal and Jack Albert-son. Story concerns a couple who try to put aside (heir differences in order to welcome their son home from the Army, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,.';,I2) Monday Night Special: Honeymoon Suite Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam. A series of episodes all taking place in the honeymoon suite of a large hotel, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Freddie Prinz is the guest host.
1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible
Gigantic
Undertaking
Live television drama is about as hard to find these days as a piece of penny candy. Videotaping has all but completely obliterated it from our viewing. Gone are the actors blurps, cameras off-focus, and awkward time lapses.
The two hoJd-outs in the almost forgotten art of live daytime drama are The Edge of Night (ABC) and As the World Turns (CBS). These two shows have endured the stress and strain of changing times, the constant interweaving of story lines, and a steady stream of characters who glide in and out of the plot.
Despite the popularity of daytime serials, the soaps have traditionally been given short shrift by factions who feel it is their duty to protect artistic taste and sanity. These critics seem to overlook the fact, however, that these soaps are the training ground for actors and actresses as well as a much coveted spot for established performers who desire a position with bankers hours.
Regardless of what one thinks of their content, however, coming up with 60 minutes of live drama on TV five days a week, fifty-two weeks a year, is an extraordinary undertaking.
Other than a brief script reading the day before, there are no actual rehearsals until the day of the show. That means all the stage directions, camera positionings, timing and run-throughs must be done in a single morning.
RHODAr-Vivian Vance (right) guest stars as a new neighbor of Rhoda (series star Valerie Harper) who poses a threat to Rhodas mother, inRhoda. Monday, June21 (8-8:3 pun.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
Gernreich Talks Fashion
The women in the cast of Promise to Kill, the Jigsaw John episode to be rebroadcast Monday, June 21, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, were all ears when guest star Rudi Genreich began to expound on the direction of tomorrows fashions.
Gernreich, a California-based designer who travels the world in connection with his career in fashion, has a cameo role as a deiigner in the drama. Some sequences in the program were shot in his salon.
Between takes, he had time to chat with the performers Haute conture is dead, he stated flatly. Women still like to wear designer clothes but the idea of somebody way up there ruling what somebody way
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SHOW MOVING FAST The worldwide The Muppet Show is one of the fastest selling half-hour series in the history of television. The series, starring Jim Hensons Muppets and guest star entertainers, has been sold to Canada, England, Germany, France, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Ecuador, Chile, Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, Dominican Republic. The Philippines, Taiwan and others. Here at home it has already been sdd to 112 markets.
down here is going to put on is passe. Todays fashions start on the street rather than the reverse. Peoples values have changed so much in the past two decades that it is unthinkable that there should be an elite class searing strange, impractical clothes just to prove they have money. Worthwhile project reject it. Today, realism rules in fabric, in design and in concept.
Asked if he thought skirts would return, making slacks for women outmoded, Gernreich replied: I always hesitate to make a sweeping statement that something could never happen, fashion being what it is. But I seriously doubt if slacks ever again will be out of fashion. The only difference this year, at least in my collection, is that they are worn tucked into boots. Granting that unisex clothes allowed greater similarity between womens jumpsuit fashions and mens leisure suit fashions, Gernreich said he doesnt see the reverse being true. The only style men wear today which women might wear, is the caftan, worn at home. Theyre comfortable, theyre enough like bathrobes that men dont feel theyre wearing a skirt. In fact, I dont think the day will come when unisex moves that far.
What about togas? That was a long time ago!
Vivian Vances return to television situation comedy after six years will be rebroadcast on Rhoda, Monday, June 21, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
When I quit television comedy, I really quit, she says. 1 wanted to have a home life with my husband in Connecticut. Miss Vance is married to publishing executive John Dodds who will now be a West Coast editor for a book firm, giving her the chance to go back to her real love.
Back East, I did a lot of - stock and dinner theaters, but now, since we will be living on the West Coast, I can do television comedies again. Im at home on a television set where I spent many years doing the Lucille Ball
Super-Humans Emerging
First came the westerns. TV viewers developed saddle sores, western drawls and choked on the dust kicked up by the horses of determined vigilantes in hot pursuit of wild-eyed renegades. Then came the detective series with private eyes, sensuous secretaries, hair-raising chases, roof-top jumpsjust about anything a writer with a wild imagination could conjure up.
Now another trend is emerging. Its a mini-trend at this time, but its emerging just the same. This trend consists of heroes and-or heroines with superhuman powers, and it began with The Six Million Dollar Man, starring Lee Majors.
It started out with a relatively small flurry and was shunted around to various time slots. But, suddenly last fall The Six Million Dollar Man took off and wound up in the top ten, sometimes reaching upwards into the top five.
Then came his distaff, The Bionic Woman, starring Lindsay Wagner. She, too, hit the top ten by the end of the season.
Not to be outdone by ABC-TV who fathered these two, NBC-TV is following suit next season with The Gemini Man, which will star Ben Murphy. This is a remake of The Invisible Man (which bombed last year), and the new version sees the hero endowed with that superpower elementa flick of his watch and he vanishes.
shows.
The veteran comedienne and Miss Balls old sidekick says that when she made her return to television she really came back on top.
Doing Rhoda was a joy()us surprise, she says. I was tickled to death because when I returned to California, I didnt know what I really wanted to do. Beaming, she added, When I was called for this guest appearance, I thought with such a hit show, what better way to make a comeback.
Besides being happily married to a wonderful man. Miss Vance says her added bonus is having a husband involved with books.
I love books and respect writers highly. You can be an excellent actress, but without good material, you cant win.
I am working on my first book, an autobiography entitled Go Home, Your Eyes AreTooCloseTogether,' she reveals. The book was titled in line with advice given her by a Hollywood agent after she left her New York home to pursue her career as an actress.
He said that I couldnt possibly be photographed, and for years that complex stayed with me.
Despite my complex and his horrible insult, I stayed with my desire to become an actress, which led to my long run with Lucy, says Miss Vance.
As a part-time lecturer to college dramatic classes. Miss Vance emphasizes to her students that stumbling blocks, such as her incident with the Hollywood agent, can hurt a good actor if he doesnt have determination and confidence in himself.
For years Ive heard from my family and friends, Dont make a fool of yourself, Vivian. She concludes, with a chuckle, And, look how rich I got making a fool of myself!
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The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20, WO-TV-S
7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth or Consequences (3W) Big Valley
(5) Ironside
() Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair
(11) FamUy Affair (25) Air Pollution
7:30 (3N.ll) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HUIMIIies
(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
8:00 (3N) Bobhy Vinton Show (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Dance Contest Fonzie gets more than he bargained for when Mrs. Cunningham asks him to be her partner at the Harvest Moon Dance Contest, (repeat) (6,7) Movin On: Witch Hunt Lois Hunt, the only chicken farmer who is not a member of the local co-op, faces the vengeance of her neighbors, and Sonny and Will find themselves caught in the middle, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Ive Got A Secret: Game show with emcee, Bill Cullen and panelist Richard Dawson, Henry Morgan, Elaine Joyce and Pat Collins.
(11) America (25) N.C. People 8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Floridas dinner treat puts everyone on sick call, and Florida and the store manager clash, (repeat)
(3W.5.I2) Laverne and Shirley : Once Upon a Rumor Lenny sees Shirley half-dressed with Squiggy in the company locker, room, assumes they have had a fling, and the rumor spreads that Shirley is a fun date. (repeat)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Going It Alone: A Look at the Single Life A look into the financial and legal problems encountered by people living alone.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,I1) MASH: With Colonel Potter about to become a grandfather for the first time. Radar adds to the anticipation by promoting a
po<d among hospital personnel on the babys arrival time and vital statistics.
(3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: Silent Night, Deadly Night A woman doctor and her patient plot to steal a halfmillion dollars with of jewels from a socialite who has iwought the gems into the hospital, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Police Woman: The Melting Point of Ice Three professional jewel robbers panic after a heist, leaving behind a fortune in uncut diamonds that is retrieved by a pair of construction workers, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening at Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Its the morning after their fathers overnight visit and for the girls it means reconciliation, for David it means worry, and for Ann it means a rekindling of old feelings, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special Broadcast: The Politics of Cancer This special notes that increased chemical contamination of our air, water and food is contributing to soaring cancer rates, birth defects and chronic and deadly disease. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Reign of Terror Chris Owens is critically wounded by gunmen fleeing a robbery and the only eyewitness, the father of Terrys girlfriend is afraid to get involved. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Special: The Search for Something Else Special of the pervasive quest for new therapies and spiritual systems designed to help people achieve peace of mind or a heightened state of self-awareness. (60 min)
(25) Burglar Proofing: Property Indentification and Theft Insurance A Baltimore police officer explains how to mark your valuables to prove
SelfAwarenessMovementProd
r
TTie pervasive quest for new therapies and spiritual systems for achievement of peace of mind or self-awareness will be explored in The Search for Something Else, Tuesday, June 22,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC (Channel 6-7-28.
Joan Konner is producer of the program, which is being filmed at many locations throughout the country. NBC News correspondent Jack Perkins will be the reporter.
The search for peace of mind in an uncertain society is spurring the exploration of an internal New World the world of consciousness, Konner says. This world is mind-shaking, and full of promise and possible dangers for mankind,
As outlined by Konner, the program will look at the miniexplosion of self-awareness movements in this country today est, Zen, Yoga, TM among them. It will look at the realistic experiments in biofeedback and other processes which show that mind over matter is more than a phrase. It will ask what mind and matter really are and what their relationship is. And it will look at the prospects for the future.
If science taps hidden mental energies that relieve stress and aggression, Konner says, then our troubled human race may have the key not only to individual health and fulfillment, but to social and international peace. But if powers of mind-control can be used within the present power structure of the world to create human robots, then we may be horrifyingly close to 1984 instead of Utopia. Figuring prominently in the program will be Werner Erhard, founder of est (Erhard Seminar Training), Jerry Jarvis, president of TM (Transcendental Meditation); Mike l.flve, a Beach Boy who is a TM
teacher; Michael Murphy, founder of Esalen Institute at Big Sur, Calif.; Gewge Leonard, former editor of Look magazine who now teaches the martial art of aikido; Swami Muktananda, guru of the Oakland, Calif., ashram of Siddha Yoga Dham; Wally Ali, leader of the mystical Sufi movement; Baba Ram Dass, spiritual leaderand teacher who formerly was Richard Alpert, a Harvard University psychologist; Dr. Herbert Benson, associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School who is author of The Relaxation Response.
The program also will focus on the research or consciousness being done by Dr. Robert Orenstein at the Langley Porter Institute in San Francisco and Dr. Charles Tart at the University of California at Davis, as well as the research on biofeedback being done at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan
Cameras also filmed at a Biofeedback Training Center in Chicago; at a spiritual commune, Kriplu Yoga Ashram, in Sumneytown, Pa., and at est events in Denver and Los Angeles.
Cancer
Politics
Decisions being made or not made in Washington right now may determine whether or not you get cancer in 20 years, according to CBS REPORTS: The Politics of Cancer, on Tuesday, June 22 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS Channels 9-11.
ownership.
10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: ' Puppet on a Chain Barbara Parkins and Alexander Knox. A narcotics agent in Amsterdam tries to smash a drug ring when partner is gunned down and the partners girlfriend is killed, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery of the Week: Murder and the Computer Gary Merrill and Mark Miller. A one-armed science writer attends a high security briefing of a newly designed computer but the briefing turns into an emotionally charged hunt for a killer, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Neil Sedaka and Dr. Thomas Tutko. (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible
The broadcast, reported by Correspondent Lesley Stahl, notes that increased chemical contamination of our air, water and food is contributing to soaring cancer rates, birth defects and other chronic and deadly diseases. Yet, at the three regulatory agencies most concerned with cancer the Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and the Food and Drug Administration theres an apparent spirit of indecisiveness. The consciences of these agencies are caught in cross-currents of American Society.
DILLEK GUESTS ON PILOT Fliyllis Diller will guest on the pilot episode of Our Time, a new magazine-format show aimed at the over-50 generation. The show is slated to air in the fall of 1976 on over 280 PBS stations nationaDy.
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MAN WITH POWER Tied up to electronic gadgetry, including a miniature racing car, a lawyer in Chicago seeks to overcome everyday tension through biofeedback training. He finds the more he relaxes the faster he makes his car go The scene is from the NBC News Special The Search for Something Else. lobe colorcast Tuesday, June 22 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV on Channels 6-7.
Happy Days Spent With Teenagers
Its a good thing actress Marion Ross digs teenagers, because the vivacious red-head, who-co-stars as Richie Cunninghams mother in Haf^y Days, is immersed in two worlds of teens which are 20 years apart.
As Marion Cunningham in the .series, which airs Tuesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, she is mom to three growing youngsters growing up in the family-oriented '50s. In real life, she is engrossed in rearing son Jim, who is 16, and daughter Ellen, 13.
Of the series, she commented, It is not only about the 50s, but about adolescent Richie Cunningham and his problems, and that involves dealing with his family.
In this weeks segment of Happy Days, titled Dance Contest, Marion herself creates problems when she, unknown to her family enters a dance contest and persuades Fonzie to be her partner. Her husband and children are upset over Momas hours away from nome, but the mystery is solved happily so the night of the contest.
In her own home. Ms. Ross, veteran of numerous television and motion picture roles, is trying to help her two youngsters team self-reliance, she said.
Problems of teenagers in the 70s are many, she admitted. But in magazine articles, then and now, dealing with raising adolescents, basic problems like dating, cars and school grades remain the same
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SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N) Work Is A Four Letter Word; David Warner (1968)
The Whole World Is Watching:
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(6) Best of the Badmen: Robert Ryan (1948)
(7) Murder, Inc.: Stuart Whitman (1960)
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2:30 (6) Roughshod; Gloria Grahame (1949)
4:00 (6) Deadline at Dawn;
Susan Hayward (1946)
9:00 (6.7) Now You See Him: Peter Falk (1976)
11:15 (9) This Island Earth: Faith Domergue, Jeff Morrow (1955)
11:45 (3N) House of Cards: George Peppard, Inger Stevens (1968)
MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Subject Was Roses; Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson (1968) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Puppet on a Chain: Barbara Parkins, Alexander Knox (1972) (3W,5,12) Murder and the Computer: Gary Merrill, Barbara Anderson (1973) WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,ll) Baron Blood: Joseph Gotten, Elke Sommer (1972)
(3W,5,I2) The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant: Scott Hylands (1975)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (5) Marriage On The Rocks: Frank Sinatra,
Deborah Kerr (1965)
(6,7) The-Vnnng Savages: Burt Lancaster, Dina Merrill (1961) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Joy House: Jane Fonda, Alain Delon (1964) FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Desperate Miles; Tony Musante, Joanna Pettet (1975)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Macho Callahan; David Janssen, Jean Seberg (1970)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Panic on the 5:22: Lynda Day George, Laurence Luckinbill (1974)
11:30 (3N) I Want To Live: Susan Hayward, Theodore Bikel (1958)
(9,11) Gunfight At the O.K. Cwral: Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas (1957)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Torture Garden: Jack Palance, Burgesss Meredith (1968)
(5) Covenant With Death: George Maharis, Laura Devon (1967)
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Tammy and the Millionaire: Denver Pyle
(1967)
(3W) Erik the Viking: Cameron Mitchell
SanU Claus Conquers the Martians (Cartoon)
:i:00p.m. (12) War Wagon: John Wayne (1967)
9:00 (6,7) The Nelson Affair: Peter Finch, Glenda Jackson (1973)
11:15 (12) The Smugglers: Shirley Booth, Carol Lynley
(1968)
Mirage: Gregory Peck, Diane Baker (1965)
11:25 (6) Step Lively: Frank Sinatra, Gloria DeHaven (1964)
1:00 a.m. (3N) Three Into Two Wont Go: Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom (1969)
David Janssen plays an escaped prisoner who is out to even up some scores but finds himself up against a woman bent on getting revenge, in the western adventure drama, Macho Callahan," to be shown for the first time on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, June 25,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring in the film are Jean Seberg and Lee J. Cobb, with David Caradine and Diane Ladd in supporting roles.
Callahan escapes from his solitary confinement in a squalid Confederate prison with one thought in his mind. He is determined to settle accounts with the man he holds responsible for putting him behind bars. He guns the man down in front of his bride, Alexandra, and she sets out to avenge her husbands death. Alexandra enlists the aid of Duffy, and the two try to trap their prey. But Callahan turns the tables when he rescues Alexandra from a wild bear.
MALDENS NEWSIDEKICK Richard Hatch will replace Michael Douglas as the policeman sidekick to Karl Malden as ABC-TVs Streets of San Francisco moves into its fifth season in September. Douglas quit the show to go into film production.
t)
Silliphant Prescribes More Dialogue
DAVID JANSSEN portrays an escaped prisoner who finds himself protecting a woman (Jean Seberg) who would like to see him dead, in the western adventure; "Macho Cailahaa to be aired for the first Ume on The CBS Friday Night Movie;" Friday, June 25, (9-11 pim.) on channels 9-11.
Poignant Drama Airs
A realistic look at medicine from the viewpoint of a surgical resident in a hospital, is Stirling Silliphant's description of his original screenplay, The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant. the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing June 23, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
An Academy Award - winner for his screenplay, In the Heat of the Night, and a prolific television and motion picture writer, Silliphant is executive
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producer of the production star ring Scott Hylands in the title role of Dr. Chris Durant.
Long interested in the field of medicine, Silliphant stated, I wrote this screenplay out of concern that the tendency to put doctors on a pedestal is sort of dangerous in that it creates a lack of dialogue between the patient whose body it is and the physician. Doctors are human. Despite all their training and precautions, they can make mistakes. Sometimes with tragic consequences. No one is more aware of that than doctors themselves.
However, he stressed, This show is very pro-medicine and pro-doctor as young Durant moves through his first 36 hours on call as a surgical resident at a metropolitan hospital and takes a small step forward in his career.
CARPENTERSSLATED Richard and Karen Carpenter will headline their first special on ABC-TV during the Christmas Season.
Silliphants numerous television credits include Route 66, which he co-created and for which he wrote 71 scripts; Naked City and Longstreet on which he also served as executive producer. Among his motion picture credits are The Towering Inferno, Shaft, and The Poseidon Adventure. Silliphant said that the thematic inspiration for The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant came from a book, Year of the Resident by Dr. Robin Cook, that was brought to his attention. He later met Cook, now a senior resident at a Boston hospital, to discuss the project.
Noting that he has many friends who are doctors, Silliphant said, "I know their frustrations, the problems they have.
Asked how long he had been involved in medical research, the writer smiled. Over 15 years, he replied. I even enjoy taking Mercks Manual (a compendium of medical information) along to read at lunch.
Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson (in his Oscar - winning performance) and Martin Sheen star in The Subject Was Roses, a poignant drama to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, June 21 at 11:30 p.m. on Channels 9-11.
Sheen and Albertson recreate their Broadway stage roles in the film based on Frank Gilroys Pulitzer Prize - winning play Albertson won an Academy Award in 1968 as Best Sup porting Actor.
Tim Cleary (Sheen), home after three years in the Army during World War II, is'
disillusioned as he slowly becomes aware of the discord between his parents, John (Alberton) and Nettie (Miss Neal).
DICK Cl ARK PENS BOOK Dick Clark, with Richard Robinson, has written a semi-autobiographical manuscript on the first decade of rock.
Rock, Roll & Remember traces the years 1954-64, contains 100photographs and will be released this summer by Thomas Y. Crowell publishers.
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WediH-stlay Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,i) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) FamUy Affair (25) Inner Tennis
7:30 (3N) Nam That Tune
(6) Beverly HUlbUlies
(7) Wild Kingdom (9) Match Game
(11) Price Is Right
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Jacksons: Guest star tonight is Mackenzie Phillips.
(3W.5.12) The Bionic Woman: Deadly Missiles Jaime Sommers and Steve Austin are
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reunited to try to stop a missile threat that is aimed at Los Angeles, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Remember Me Patricia Neal guest-stars as an incurably ill widow whose search for a home for her three children Ukes her to the Ingalls farm, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Group Portrait: The life and work of four contemporary artists are examined. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Kelly Moo-telth Show: Guest tonight is George Gobel.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Grieving movie star finds her husbands death dive from the Acapulco cliffs incomprehensibe. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: Sharper Than A Serpents Tooth Tony fights to save his partners future after the officer is suspended for allegedly shooting a murder suspect in the back, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Great Performance!: Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Blue Knight: A dangerous criminal, armed with a stolen anti-tank gun and eager to use it, goes looking for a big score with his reluctant sidekick, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Starsky and Hutch: Silence A cop-killing safecracker posing as a priest in charge of a halfway house for ex-cons, leads Starsky and Hutch on a wild chase, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Hawk: Ulysses and the Republic When a friend is slain by foreign agents, Hawk becomes the beleagured man-in-the-middle and is evem kidnapped. (60 min)
(25) Mozart In Seattle (repeat,
60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Baron Blood Joseph Gotten and Elke Soriimer, An evil spirit is unleashed upon an unsuspecting world when a dead man comes to avenge his end. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant Scott Hylands and Lawrence Pressman. During his first hectic 26 hours on call, an idealistic young surgical resident confronts the realities (rf medical ethics with a life and career at stake, (repeat,
90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Florence Henderson. (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 20, l7*-TV-7
e Doctored .
SCOTT HYLANDS (iefU sUrs as a dedicated young doctor at odds with the relatives of medical ethics, and Alex Henteloff ( righ and Renne Jarrett co-stars as two interns he has been assigned to instruct in the rebroadcast ofTheFirst36 Hours of Dr. Durant on the Wednesday Movie of theWeek, June 23. at 11:30 pm. on ABC Channels 3-5-12.
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Eileen Herlie, the distinguished stage actress, has joined the cast of ABCs daytime dramatic series, All My
Children. Miss Herlie is por traying the role of Mrs. Lum, a colorful new character in the serials continuing storyline.
Miss Herlie won critical acclaim last season for her por-trayl of Queen Mary in the Broadway hit, Crown
Matrimonial, and during the
1974-75 Boradway season for her role as Countess Matilda opposite Rex Harrison in Emperior Henry IV. Those were but two of the gallery of' regal roles that have contributed to her great reputation in the theatre.
Miss Herlie made her Broadway debut as the
vivacious Mrs. Molloy in Thornton Wilders The Matchmaker, directed by Tyrone Guthrie. She then starred in Mr. Guthries production of The Makropoulos Secret before moving on to the Stratford Ontarion Festival productions of The Winters Tale and Much Ado About NOTHING. She returned to Broadway to display her unusual versatility in John Osbornes Epitaph of George Oillion; in two musicals, opposite Jackie Gleason in Take Me Along and Roy
Holger in All American; in 'Photo Finish with Peter Ustinov and in Mr. Ustinovs productkon of the comedy, Halfway Up the Tree, in which she co-starred with Anthony Quayle. Sir John Gielgud then sought her out to play Queen Gertrude in his memorable Broadway revival of Hamlet, starring Richard Burton.
Of Scots-Irish ancestry. Miss Herlie was born in Glasgow and made her professional acting debut with the Scottish National Players in Sweet Aloes. A tour in Rebecca brought her to Londons Ambassador Theatre and led to starring roles in Peg 0 My Heart, The Little Foxes, as Regina and The Com is Green, as Miss Moffatt. With the Old Vic she played such roles as Queen Gertrude in Hamlet, Anna in Anna Christie and Lady Sneerwell in The School of Scandal.
Actor Scott Hylands is elated that some of his 'good qualities are finally being filmed.
I did six years of television and motion picture heavies, Hylands revealed, so I was really surprised when this role came along.
Attractive and personable without the menacing look he has had to assume, Hylands stars as the idealistic young siffgical resident in the title role of The First 36 Hours of Dr Durant, the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing June 23,11:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Describing the role as prime happiness, the Canadian-born actor explained, The fact that Durant is a good character permits the actor to be the guy you want to be and show some positive qualities. It becomes wearing playing heavies.
In the screenplay by Stirling Silliphant, Dr. Chris Durant, a new surgical resident, confronts the realities of medical ethics with a life and a career at stake during his first hectic 36 hours on call.
My mother is very happy about this casting. She was a nurse for 20 years before she started her second career. She now teaches high school math and physics in the Vancouver public school system. Her name is Ruth Douglas, Hylands said with pride.
He was born Scott Hylands Douglas at Yellowknife in the Canadian Northwest Territory, where his father, a Spitfire pilot for the R.C.A.F., was stationed prior to his death in World War II
My first assignment was as a stand-in for Jason Robards, in a one-night benefit performance of Soldiers Tale at the Waldorf Astoria, he said. After performing in Billy Liar, followed by an understudy position for the Broadway production, Things That Go Bump in the Night, he joined the American conservatory
Theatre for a season of repertory in Pittsburgh. He rejoined ACT in 1966 for a national tour which concluded in San Francisco where it became the resident theatre company I did extraordinary and preposterous roles, as one does in repertory, got over some of my self-doubt and worked with superb actors.
Through a screen test for another project, the actor was invited by director Mark Robson to go to Holly'wood where he was signed to play the quietly chilling baby snatcher in Daddys Gone A-Hunting. His other feature films include Win which was filmed in Europe, Foils and Earthquake.
But its been primarily television heavies these past few years, so Dr. Chris Durant is an exciting change, Hylands commented. My feelings are: a big vote for the good person role.
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MacKenzie Phillips guest stars with the Jackson family in the half-hour musical-variety program The Jacksons, to be broadcast Wednesday, June 23,8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
Miss Phillips, co-star of One Day at a Time, will be showcased on the lead vocal of Junk Food Junkie, and will perform in a variety of blackouts featuring various members of the Jackson family.
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1 hursday E\eiiing
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) N.C. News Conference '(:00 (3N.9.I1) The Waltons: When a furniture order falls through at the Waltons lumber mill, Olivia has the good fortune to be hired as a seamstress by the owner of a successful women's store, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Welcome Back. Hotter: The Great Debate Kotters conviction that his remedial class students are capable of doing more with their brain power than to harass him, leads him to take on a challenge by the debating class, (repeat)
(6) Space 1999: Ring Around the Moon (60 min)
(7) Bonanza (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
k:30(3W.5) Barney Miller: The Psychiatrist A psychiatrist decides that Wojo is unfit to carry a gun and now wants to test all of Barneys men. (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N,9.II) Hawaii Five-0: Lew Ayres guest stars as a retired U.S. Navy officer as the Five-0 force seeks the killer of an importer who was a Japanese spy in Hawaii before the Pearl Harbor attack. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: Clown of Death Lt. Mike Stone poses as a clown in a circus where murder prevails under the big top. (repeat, 60 min)
(5) Movie Of The Week: Marriage on the Rocks Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. Story about a couple who get a Mexican divorce by mistake. (2 hrs)
(6.7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Young Savages Burt Lancaster stars as an Assistant D A. who is assigned to prosecute a trio of teenage hoodlums for the slaying of another youth in a gang war. (2 hrs)
(25) Importance Of Being Farnest: Oscar Wildes satire of Victorian society. (2 hrs, 40 min)
10:00 (3N) Opus 3 (60 min)
(3W) The Commanders (60
min)
(9,11) Barnaby Jones: Americas favorite to win an Olympic Gold Medal in the swimming competition dies under mysterious circumstances and his coach calls in Barnaby Jones, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) Harry O: Ruby A shady lady turns to Harry for help when her young nephew is charged with murder and forced to shoulder the blame by a crime ring which threatens his life, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9.11,I2) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: Joy House Alain Delon and Jane Fonda. Thriller mixes chills and chuckles in the story of a young con man who makes a mistake that threatens his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) WJde World Presents Mannix: Death Run Joe Mannix becomes a murder suspect when he travels to a small mountain community in response to a plea from an old friend, (repeat, 60 min)
"I
CLOWNKarl Maldea (left) as he appears when he plays a circus clown in the rebroadcast of Clown of Death episode of The StreeU of San Francisca^ airing Thursday, June 24 on Channels 3W-12.
Malden Dons Clowns Attire
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Phyllis Newman. (90 min)
11:40 (25) Sign Off
I2::i0a.m. (3W,5,I2) Wide World Presents The Magician: The Illusion of Black Gold Anthony Blake gets caught up in international intrigue after he helps stage the mock assassination of a defecting scientist, (repeat, 60 min)
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Karl Malden appears in one of the most unusual roles hes ever played when he stars as a circus clown in the Clown of Death" episode of The Streets of San Francisco, to be rebroadcast Thursday, June 24, on ABC Channel 3-12. Michael Douglas co-star.
The program was filmed during several performances of the U. S. National Circus when it played at the Cow Palace in San Francisco.
Guest stars in the episode are David Birney, Michael Strong, Madlyn Rue and Dick Van Patten, with Lynne Marta as special guest star. The script was written by Arthur Row and directed by Virgil Vogel.
For the filming, Malden joined the traditional opening parade of joeys before the Cow Palace audiences, who were not told in advance of his participation. A specially assigned cameraman followed Malden closely during the parade and he, too, was dressed and made up as a clown. The result was that Malden and the cameraman gave the impression of performing a typical clown routine rather than revealing the filming of the Streets episode.
The role of the circus ringmaster is played by Parley Baer, one of Hollywoods best known character actors. In real
Mudd Gets Degree
When CBS News Congressional Correspondent Roger Mudd returned to his alma mater, Washington and Lee University, earlier this month to receive an honorary Doctorate of Letters degree, he and the public were reminded that it was on the Lexington, Virginia, campus where Boomer Mudds abilities as a thorough investigative reporter first surfaced.
The citation accompanying Mudds degree recalled, It was on this campus, after all, that he began to develop his uncanny gift for interpreting events in such a way as to give us a new level of understanding and insight. One has only to think, for example, of his notorious performance in the 1949 Varsity Show, when he told us things about our faculty that we had never suspected before; or, again, of his famous in-depth commentaries about Life Under a Swedish Crew Coach.
ly-
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE
TV Showtime Staff Writer i
HOLLYWOOD TTie Fall future of Baretta is ; definitely in jeopardy due to a breach of contract dispute i
between series star Robert Blake and Universal Studios. :
Production has been delayed indefinitely until the dif- :
ferences can be resolved, which at this time seems i
sometime in the distant future. |:
"nieres the possibility that Julie Kavners projected
series may materialize soon now, because Valerie Har-pers role as Rhoda will be enlarged with her TV |:
divorce from David Groh. As Brenda, Julies been doing the things Val used to do, but as a single woman again,
Rhodas antics will overshadow Brenda. Thus the decision S
to possibly give Julie her own series. S
Susan Oliver, who replaced Susan Flannery as Laura Horton on Days of Our Lives, has left the daytime $
series to produce and star in a movie. NBC is now sea^ S
ching for someone to replace Ms. Oliver.
Bob Keeshan, better known to youngsters and their mothers as Captain Kangarcx), has been honored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce with his own star $
along Hollywoods Walk of Fame Those stars are implanted in the sidewalks of Hollywood. $
Donnelly Rhodes, ex-Philip Chancellor of The Young :;i
and the Restless, is to co-star in Goldenrod, a special x
two-hour film which will air on CBS TV. Hell be a rancher -i;
in the western which also stars Tony LoBianco and Gloria Carlin. j:|
Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson winged their way to $
Hawaii for filming of the seasons premiere of Sanford and Son. The episode, The Hawaiian Connection, will ij:
air in two parts the premiere a special one-hour telecast, followed the next week by a 30-minute presen-
tation.
Jaime Tirelli, co-starring in the new comedy sqries,
Ball Four, took himself a wife- Wendy Sue Ziecheck, ii
an aspiring ballerina. Tirelli is in the film, Marathon S
Man, currently making the rounds.
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life, Baer has been appearing as a ringmaster for more than 30 years.
Mothers dream many dreams where their children are concerned. Sometimes these dreams come true, but most of the time they dont. An exception to this rule is the dream of Dorothy Kaplan. Well, its almost an exception, anyway.
You see, her son is Gabe Kaplan, star of Welcome Back, Kotter, which is seen Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. When Gabe first began to seriously consider a career as an actor and comedian, his parents were somewhat less than enthusiastic.
My mother thought I didnt have any talent, and she didnt think comedy was the right thing for me to do, he said. She wanted me to do something civilized, like be a doctor, or lawyer, or a teacher,
Mrs. Kaplan has gotten her wish in a round-about-way because Gabe is a highly successful TV teacher.
Gabe and Alan Sacks created the series, and the characters*
are based on the people they knew when they were students in a Brooklyn highschool. Most adults will recollect similar types from their own schooldays the wheeler - dealer, the yoyo, the super dude and the clown, says the comedian.
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Miss Hayes, long recognized as the first lady of the American theater, will portray Dr. McCartney, the psychiatrist treating Alex Vandervoorts
(Kirk Douglas) wife.
Producer Ross Hunter coaxed Miss Hayes out of retirement in 1968 to play the little old lady stowaway in the film Airport. She won an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress for her performance. She also won an Oscar for her first film, The Sin of Madelon Claudet, released in 1931.
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Friday ^veningGhetto Gang Helped Research ^
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather
7:30 (3N) Tacle Box
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Adam 12
(9) Ut's Make A Deal
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective
H:00 (3N,9) Sara: When she tries to attract two farm boys to her school, Sara finds herself more worried about their mother, wasting away from years of desolation in an earthen house far from town, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) ABC Friday Night Double Feature: First
Feature;; The Desperate Miles Tony Musante and Joanna Pettet. A grueling 130-mile trip from Long Beach to San Diego in a whedchair, hold unexpected dangers for a Vietnam War amputee veteran. (90 min)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: Donna Pops the Question When Mel proposes to Donna, she in turn, gives Fred an ultimatum marry me now or never, (repeat)
(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Keview
8:30 (6.7) The Practice: The Unsinkable Molly Gibbons Jules is practically overcome when he learns that his doctor-son is secretly conducting cancer tests on his devoted nurse, (repeat)
(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Friday Night Movie: Macho Callahan David Janssen and Jean Seberg. The western drama revolves around an escaped prisoner who is out to even up some scores. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Rockford Files: The Great Blue Lake I.and and Development Company While trying to recover $10,000 stoI?ih by a salesman, Rockfordwith the help of his exprison mateuncovers a huge land swindle, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman (repeat.
60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Double Feature: Second
Feature: Panic on the 5:22 Lynda Day George and Bernie Casey. Terror rides a luxurious private railroad car, where the passengers have only Ihetr wits as weapons against three armed men. (90 min)
10:00 (6,7) Police Story:
Company Man" Officer Hansens attempts to prove that Duke Wind.sor is really the leader of a big car-theft ring are unsuccessful until Dukes girlfriend turns him in (repeat, 60 min)
(25) David Susskind Show: Part I: Weve .Seen the Loch Ness Monster" Discussion with scientists about the findings of the Loch Ness Monster. Part II: Ex-cons Debate Gun Control Discussion of former criminals opinions on gun control. (1 hr, 45 min)
11:09 (3N.3W,5,6.7.9,I1,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: I Want to Live Susan Hayward and Theodore Bikel. Based on the sensational and controversial murder trial of vice girl Barbara Graham.
(3W.5,12) The Rookies: Get Ryker Lt. Eddie Ryker is marked for death by an exconvict who blames the police officer for the years he lost in prison, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Toni^t Show: Johnny Carson is host
(9,11) CBS Late Show: Gunfight at the O.K. Corral Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas. The western adventure concerns the fateful shoot-out between Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday and the l.awless Clantons in Tombstone, Arizona in the 1870s. (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:45 (25) Sign Off 12:30 a.m. (3W) Movie: Torture Garden Jack Palance and Burgess Meredith. Some eerie tales are spun by a sinister doctor at a sideshow. (5) Movie: "Covenant With Death George Maharis and Laura Devon. Story about a condemned murderer who is instrumental in another mans death while awaiting execution.
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special:
Desperate Miles Is Moving Drama
Jim Mayo, the son of a former WAC staff sergeant and Army corporal, dropped out of high school to join the Army. 'Two months after being sent to Vietnam, he stepped on a land I mine, which severed his right I leg below the knee, blasted two [toes off his left foot and per-[ manently lodged shrapnel in his fright wrist. It also ended his (plans to become a career ser-,'!,4\viceman.
I f But the strapping Mayo ' 62, 170 lbs. after months of hospitalization, did not dwell on the past. I concentrated on staying alive, he says. All in all, Jim spent seven years in and out of hospitals. Although he is now able to use crutches for short periods of time, he is usually confined to a manually -.j. operated wheelchair.
In an effort to call attention to the fact that a disabled person can do anything if he puts his mind to it, Mayo made a dramatic journey, via wheelchair, from his home in Long Beach to San Diego, a distance of 130 miles.
His trip was widely covered in the national press and in the news magazines. He became a momentary celebrity That, however, was not the reason he craved the spotlight.
He did it to prove something not to himself, but to others. A lot of so-called disabled people just sit around feeling sorry for themselves. I figured if I could do something dramatic and arduous, so could they, he told a reporter from a national magazine, in refering to his pilgrimage.
Like any other conscientious actor, Robert Walden wanted to do the best job possible in his starring role as one of a trio of young punks who hold up the passengers of a New York commuter train club car in Panic on the 5:22, the second movie on ABC Friday, June 25, 9:30 to 11 p.m.. on Channel 3-5-12.
The character of Eddie that I play is very familiar to me, points out Walden, a native New Yorker. "Ive seen hundreds of Eddies on the streets of New York. But Ive never really known an Eddie.
Eddie is a product of a New York gang hard, bitter, tough, nervous. What I wanted to do was to get to know some gang members, study their actions, reactions, the way they talk, move, think.
It seemed like a big order, but through some friends of friends Walden was introduced to the leader of a gang in a ghetto .section of the city.
I thought the guy would resent me and tell me to drop dead when he learned what'I wanted to do, continues Walden. But he was intrigued with my being an actor and, like his counterparts, wanted to be sure he was shown off in the best light.
For two weeks Walden literally lived with the gang (one promise he made was not to reveal the name of the gang or any members name). He learned one important thing about portraying this sort of character.
They talk with their bodies as much as with their mouths, he points out. "Hands, shoulders, torso and legs seem always to be in concert with their dialogue. He inserted many of these mannerisms into his portrayal of Eddie.
They were authentic dese, dem and dose guys, recalls Walden. But 1 really picked up a lot of helpful hints for Eddie.
That the gang accepted Walden was shown the day he left to return to Hollywood. They gave him a me(iallion that belonged to one of them (I wear it in the movie), an identification bracelet, property of another member, and a very unique gift - a ski mask actually used by one of the gang in a robbery.
I also wear it in the film, adds Walden. It was sort of spooky wearing it the first time, but it does lend authenticity to the role.
PANIC One of a trio of gunmen holds the passengers of a swank commuter train club car at gunpoint during a holdup in Panicon the5:22, the second movie on ABG TV Friday, June 25, (9:30-11:00 p.ta) on Channels 3-5-12.
Martin To Be Guest On First Fifty Y ears
Dean Martin made his network television debut in 1950 on "The Colgate Comedy Hour when that show was originating from New York.
Now under contract to NBC-TV, the singer - actor - comedian will appear as one of the hosts of The First Fifty Years, the special saluting NBC on 50 years of broadcasting which will be colorcast in November, with Orson Welles narrating and Greg Garrison as executive producer.
When Dean, along with his former partner Jerry Lewis, went on television the medium was still in its infancy and was well suited for the madcap
antics of Martin and Lewis -considered the top comedy team in the history of show business until its break-up in 1955.
When Jerry and I agreed to star on the Comedy Hour, Dean recalled, we knew television was really made for us, yet we werent really sure how we could convert our act for TV,
In a night club, we had complete freedom of action and material. Look, in a club like the ones we played in Atlantic City or Slapsy Maxie's in Los Angeles, we not only had a stage but we worked in the audience,
And we ad-libbed, too. We always had sort of a pattern in
Lancaster, Merrill Star In Drama
our act, but we had what really was the luxury to ad-lib. If a piece of business developed in the audience, we played there. So you can see that by going on TV, we thought we might be limited and if we were, then our comedy might suffer.
We made some adjustments to working on TV because we knew the TV cameras could only do so much But we discovered that when we ad-libbed on TV, audiences loved it when the cameras had a hard time trying to follow us. The spontaniety of us doing .something out of camera range, and then the cameras hurriedly trying to find us, give us more freedom than we first thought.
Those who remember the early Martin and Lewis television shows also recall that
absolutely nothing could disturb them once the show went on the air.
A good example, Dean pointed out, was on one show where we did a sketch in a prison cell. We were supposed to nail something on the wall. We did but the wall fell down. Today if that happened, wed probably stop taping, reset it and start the skit over. Then, we called out the propman who nailed the wall right on the air - live - and we just went from there. The audiences loved it.
It didnt bother iis that millions of people were watching us right as we were doing it Wed worked a long time in many clubs and it would have taken a lot more than that to throw us. Those were wild days -1 loved em.
Burt Lancaster and Dina Merrill star in The Young Savages, a drama on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, Thursday, June 24, (9-11 p.m.). Shelley Winters and Edward Andrews co-star. (This motion picture was filmed in black and white.)
Assistant District Attorney Hank Bell (Lancaster) prepares to prosecute three teen-age gang members for the slaying of 15-year-old Robert Escalante (Jose
Perez). District Attorney Dan Cole (Andrews) wants a first-degree murder conviction to help him win the governorship.
Bells political future will benefit also, but his wife, Karen (Merrill) doesnt approve of seeking the death penalty for the three teen-agers.
Faced with a dilemma. Hank begins a quest for the full truth that eventually threatens to (lamage his political career.
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Oscar-winning actress Patricia Neal (Best Actress, Hud, 1963) has worked with some of the world's top directors, and she has just found a new one she places right near the top
Patricia, who will guest-star in a two-hour presentation, Remember Me, to be rebroadcast on Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, June 23, 8 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28, admits she was a bit
TRACY MORGAN IN "DELVECCHIO*
Tracy Morgan has been signed for a role in the upcoming CBS-TV detective series Oelvec-chio.
She will appear in the episode titled Silent Prey, which is now being filmed in Los Angeles.
concerned when she found out that Michael Landon, who stars jn the series, is also the executive producer of the series and writer of the script and would also direct it.
1 dont know how one man can do all that and do it well, she said, but he fooled me good The man is one of the finest directors I have ever worked with.
1 cant tell you exactly what makes a great director, but I know when Im working with one. Mike is beautiful. He knows how to get right inside my head and help me during a difficult scene. He understands actors and he understands people.
When you can look past the camera in a sad, touching scene and see that there are tears in the directors eyes, you know youre working with a man of great feeling. Id rank him , among the top four or five directors in the country I love him.
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (11) Now
6:30 (3N) Across The Fence
(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester
7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Goolies
(6) Gentie Ben
(7) Across The Fence (11) That Girl
7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) Make A Wish
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look AL . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9,1I) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Kmergency Plus 4
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry -I-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josle And Hie Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo
Kitty
Q. What is the most points scored by two teams in an official A BA Basketball Game?
A. 177, Indiana -vs- Pittsburg
3
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-lsis Hour
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Land Of The Lost 10:30 (6,7) Run, Joe, Run 11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Out Space
Nuts
(3W,5,12) Speed Buggy
(6.7) Return To the Planet Of The Apes
11:30 (3N,9,II) Ghost Busters (3W,S,12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) West Wind
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Saucer
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:00 p.m. (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Wrestling
(11) Soul Train
1:30 (3W) Water World (.i) David Nivens World
(12) Soul Train
2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie 3 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Double Feature
(5) Dimensions 5
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Big Valley
(II) Nashville Music 2:30(5) Bonanza
(11) IWA Wrestling
(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (9) Mayberry RFD
(12) Western Theatre 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(9) Arthur Smith (11) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Wrestling
(7) Wimbledon Tennis
Go Away Kid Airs
Dunston, director of an orphanage, entrusts a traveling medicine pitchman, Joseph Ladieu, with the task of taking a young orphan boy, Marion Few-smith, to his new foster parents in "Go Away Kid: You Bother Me, a drama set in the 1850s to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, GO-USA Saturday, June 26, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
During the three-week period
in which he travels with Ladieu and the carnival, PewsmUh becomes adept at helping the pitchman and hopes to stay with him. On their arrival at their destination however, Dr. and Mrs. Boggs, the new parents, tell Ladieu how much they can do for the youngster, and he realizes he must give Marion up and go away. In a heartbreaking lie, he says to the boy (a la W. C. Fields) Go away kid, you bother me, and takes off.
Hungarian Film Airs
CHILLER TO HAVE SEQUEL ABC-TV plans to present "Rosemarys Baby II as a two-hour tdevision movie. Ruth Gordon will repeat the role she played in the original feature.
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TROUPERSDavM Brooki plays a traveUag medidae man and Andrew Ian MacMillan appears as a young orphan entrusted to his care in "Go Away Kid; You Bother Me on NBG TVs "GO-USA, Saturday, June 26, (12:30-1 pim.)
Linden Hosts Series
Hal tinden, Tony Award-winner and star of the series, Barney Miller, has been signed to host Animals Animals Animals, a new and unique series of childrens programs premiering this fall.
Were excited that Mr. Linden will be working in another series for ABC, said ABC News Vice President Walter J. Pfister, Jr. His great talent and concern for the development and education of children are sure to help make Animals Animals Animals a huge success, said Pfister.
This new series is written and directed by executive producer I^ter (!ooper and produced by Peter Weinberg, the same term (hat won a Peabody and an Emmy for the Make a Wish series. Animals Animals Animals will premiere Sunday, Sept. 12.
"I have four children of my own and have seen them grow up with television. My involvement with Animals gives me the opportunity to make a contribution to quality childrens programming,-said Linden.
"Animals Animals Animals is a radical departure from the conventional "survival of the fittest nature programs. Because Cooper feels that the survival programs represent a fundamental violence, he was determined to come up with an idea that could deal with the animals and avoid the violence.
Each program explores the relationship of animal and man and focuses on a particular animal, tracing it from the beginning of time through such subjects as art, history, mythology, literature, humor, music and religion with animation, graphics and live
action.
The Orange Watering Cart, a film from Hungary which fancifully treats a simple event in the lives of three children suffering the pangs of growing up, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, June 26, 1 to 2 p.m.
'The story revolves around three schoolchildren Oma, a tall, moody, intelligent boy with a natural inclination toward leadership; Bori, a pretty girl on whom he has a crush, but who does not return his romantic
Michele Will Tell
TO MRS J. SMITH, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.: Tiffany Douglas (The Edge of Night) perisheti because Lucy Martin, the actress who played the part, wanted to leave the show. She plans to do theatre work in Mississippi with hubby Jack Gianinp. Theres a strong possibility that Judy will return to the daytime screen later in another role
TO S. PATTERSON, ROCK HILL, S. C: Former Monkee Mickey Dolenz, who now heads Dolenz Productions, recently taped a TV special tentatively titled "The Great Golden Hits of The Monkees Show by the Guys Who Sang em and the Guys Who Wrote em. The 30-minute [K-ogram has the same variety format the newly established group launched last summer when they toured the U.&
TO B.W., DANVILLE, VA.: Barbara Eden, now 41, starred in numerous films and two TV series " How To Marry a Millionaire and I Dream of Jeannie Write to her in care of CMA, 8899 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.
TO. C. SEYMOURE, GOLDSBORO, N.C: Oliver Reed played the part of Ivan Dragoniloff in Assassination :
Bureau, LL,' a film that aired recently on TV. The burly J
British actor who is usually cast in sullen roles, is38. >
TO M. WALTERS, GREENVILLE, N.C: Paul Ford played in the short-lived TV series Baileys of Balboa >
with Judy Came and Clint Howard. >
TO D.K, FLORENCE &C: Ed Nelson played :
gangsters, brothers-in-law and boy friends in many B :
films before finding a secure niche in TVs Peyton ]
Place (1963 to 58). Ray MacDonnell played Riil i
Caprice in Edge of Night He was written off the show i
when he took the part of Dr. Joseph Martin in All My :
Children. :
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES-HONS ABOUT TV :
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO i;
MICHELE P. 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
feelings; and their mutual friend, Totyi and an orange watering cart, a popular vehicle used in Hungary to water down the streets.
'The Orange Watering Cart, a 1973 production of the MAFILM Film studio and the Hungarian Film laboratories, was directed by Zsolt Kezdi Kovacs.
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DENNIS TO SING AGAIN ^ Dennis Weaver, who hasi already made two records, will sing in a McCloud segment this fan. He will pose as a member of a country-music group going to Russia.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,S) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (3W.S) World InviUUonal Tennis Classic 3:30 (3W.5.12) U.S. Open Golf Tourney 4:30 (3N,9,11) PBA National Championship 5:30 (7) Sportsmans Friend 6:00 (9) World Putting Championship 9:30 (3W.5.12) U.S. Mens and Womens Olympic Swimming Trials
10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDi^
8:30 p.m.(3W,5,l|) Monday Night Baseball
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. (25) Inner Tennis
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Wrestling 2:00 (6,7) Major League
Baseball 2:30 (11) IWA Wrestling 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(11) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open (3W,5,I2) Wide World of Sports
(6) Wrestling
(7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling
11:30 (3N.11) 10th Annual Victor Sports Awards (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling
Golf Invades Sports
On Friday, June 11, the invasion began - ABC Sports invasion of the Atlanta (Ga.) Athletic Clubs Highlands course, site of the 76th U.S. Open Golf (Championship.
A week later,* 50,000 feet of camera cable had been laid and everything had been set up for 5'/i hours of exclusive coverage of the event - coverage with the expertise, flair and innovative touch that earned ABC Sports golf telecasts an Emmy nomination as the Outstanding Live Sports Series.
A look at what is involved in producing the U.S. Open 'telecasts - the final round will be aired Sunday, June 20, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. - helps to explain why ABC Sports golf coverage is so highly regarded.
Through the use of five mobile remote units, the network is covering holes 6 to 8 with color cameras. Two hand-held roving cameras will be employed on the
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LATE MILLIONAIRE INSPIRED SONG The late Howard Hughes, whose career touched most facets of show business, has now dipped into the song writing area via The Ballad of Howard Hughes Will (Or, Who Said You Cant Take It With You?).
The song is a new Dot Records single release by singer Glenn Martin. To date, some 24 wills have turned up since Hughes death in April.Swim Meet Determines Entries
fairwap, a technique ABC Sports introduced years ago to provide the accurate visual shot descriptions by allowing viewers to assume the golfers point of view.
One camera was positioned atop each of two 85-foot high ladder towers to provide panoramic camera shots and enable viewers to measure the motion and height of the ball on fairway shots.
For reporting new development among the tournament leaders as they occur, two of ABCs seven commentators will be walking among the leading groups throughout the final round.
The Arvin frame storage device, which ABC Sports introduced recently on ABCs Monday Night Baseball, two videotape machines, one slow motion machine and the chiron computer typewriter, used for graphic presentations, is playing an important role in the coverage.
ABC Sports has 88 engineers on the scene, and by the time the Open ends, they will have logged nearly 10,0(X) work hours while at the Atlanta Athletic Club.
There are 13 production people on hand, including producer Chuck Howard and directors Terry Jastrow, Andy Sidaris, Jim Jennett and Roger Goodman. Gary Nenner is the unit manager, responsible for coordinating logistics and budgetary matters and serving as a liason between ABC Sports and ABC Broadcast Operations and Engineering.
In addition, there are approximately 100 other individuals working as spotters, scorers and runners.
It took a week for ABC Sports to set up across the Highlands Golf Course of the Atlanta Athletic Club. But planning for televising the U.S. Open began last September, another reason the golf coverage is cited as one of the best live sports series on
'rv.
SHIRLEY BABASHOFF, the skinny IS-yearoM who won a gold medal on the United States 400-meter freestyle relay team and added two silvers in individual events at the 1972 Munich Olympics has emerged as the foundation of U.S. swimming aspirations. ABC sports will televise the U.S. Mens and Womens Olympic Swimming Trials from Long Beacb Calif, on Sunday, June 20 at 9:30 p.m.
Who will represent the United States in the various swimming events in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Mon treal? That question will be answered when ABC Sports presents the U.S Mens and Womens Olympic Swimming Trials, Sunday, June 20, at 9:30 p.m.
The United States has probably fared better in the swimming portion of the Olympics over the years than in any other sport. In fact, the women captured eight of a possible 14 gold medals in the Munich competition in 1972 However, the medals may be more evenly distributed this year, with heavy competition coming from the East Ger man ladies.
In April, at the national AAU championships, the East Germans gave the American girls all they could handle. The AAU meet was held in Long Beach, Calif., at the Belmont Plaza pool, site of this years Olympic Trials.
Shirley Babashoff is the leader of the U.S. womens team, holding the only world record in the 400-meter freestyle. Kornelia Ender and Ulrike Richter are both East Germans, and both hold numerous records that the Americans did not even approach in the AAU Championships. Only
Wimbledon Meets The W orld
Celerating its ninety-nith anniversary as a great social as well as sporting occasion, a national celebration of the rites of summer, the Wimbledon open tennis championship will be televised on Saturday, June 26, at 5 p.m. on NBC. Wimbledon has long served as the most prestigious tournament in the world.
During the last week in June and the first week in July, more than 300,000 spectators will jam the shrine which serves as the most impressive physical plant in tennis. Centre Court, the most hallowed tennis arena in the world, seats 10,650 and has standing room for 3,000. The famed No. 1 Court, a dozier, less exalted version of Centre Court, can accomodate5,100 fans with seats and 1,500 standing. Fifteen outside courts with various booths, buffets and other stations comprise the complex.
Wimbledon has long been in the unique and envisable position of being the only major tournament in the world capable of turning a nice profit on gate receipts alone. Centre Court and No. 1 Court are sold out months in advance. There is such a demand that tickets must be allocated by lottery. Even during the inflationary economy of prize money (since 1967, the Wimbledon purse increased
from zero to $250,000), the tournament was profitable without sponsorship.
Wimbledon is the fiscal backbone of all the British tennis. The Law Tennis Association (LTA), the governing body of the sport in Britain, derives almost its entire support ($150,000 annually) from Wimbledon. Very few tournaments other than Wimbledon realize a profit at all for the Association. Money received by the LTA in membership fees is hardly enough to support the administrative functions and other projects of organization.
Nearly the entire structure of British tennis school and county organizations, clubs (which need LTA-backed loaas for refurbishing their facilities) and national teams depend heavily on the Wimbledon money.
In view of the role Wimbledon plays in the British game, the tournament was under much pressure to make changes. Officials had long thought it wrong for the tournament to depend on gate receipts alone and spurn the numerous overtures made by potential sponsors wishing to associate themselves with Wimbledon in one way or another.
Yet, Wimbledon continued in a fashion of supremacy to
worldliness by: paying $40,000 a year for a fleet of limousines and drivers to transport players between their accommodations and the club; paying for the tennis ball which Slazenger capitalized on by advertising the ball used at Wimbledon since 1902; receiving no fees from Robinsons Barley Water, which was visible to everyone as the drink provided for competitors at courtside; paying Town and Country Catering for the privilege of having exclusive rights to supply food and beverages on the grounds.
All of these and many more longstanding arrangements were throwbacks to the days when Wimbledons business was conducted by a gentlemens agreement. It was just a matter of time before the more mundane forces of economics would dictate changes for Wimbledon.
In 1973, one of the first cracks came when British Leyland Motors agreed to supply a fleet of automobiles and chauffeurs at
Babashoff shined, as she won the 400 and 200-meter freestyle events, finishing a second off her own record in the 400 and only three-tenths of a second off of Kornelia fmders record in the 200.
Nevertheless, Shirley is confident that the U.S. women will fare well in Montreal 1 think the American girls are going to surprise people at Montreal, she .stated Were going to do l>etter than anybody thinks.
Thus, the main competition in the women's swimming events at Montreal promise to come from Shirley and Ms Ender Babashoff indicates how their styles differ Kornelias a drop-dead sprinter, Shirley said She goes out hard and tries to hold on Ill wait a while, and then l)last it home.
In the mens competition. Long Bench States Tim Shaw is the shining star However, he was soundly beaten in the AAU, and Southern Cals John Naber emerged victorious in the backstroke and 100-meter events
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(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw <3W) Hee Haw
(5) Jane Goodall & The World of Animal Behavior
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling (25) Erica
7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Mother Jefferson finds romance and is talking about heading for the altar. Louise is in ecstacy and George is in agony. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Good Heavens; Coffee, Tea and Gloria Dr. Brad Robertson uses his wish from Mr. Angel to find out what marriage to his ex-girl friend would be like.
(6.7) Emergency: The Girl on the Balance Beam A teen-age girl determined to be come an Olympic gymnast, is injured when she pushes herself beyond her capacity. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Crockett's Victory Gai^ den; Host demonstrates building a decorative vertical wall of flowering plants and vegetables.
8;30(3N,9,11) Doc: DocBogerts wife, Annie, climbs back into medical harness, with disastrous results when she takes over Tullys duties for a day. (repeat)
" (3W,5,I2) Good Heavens: Funny Fellow A shoe store owner with a flair for comedy is elated when Mr. Angel grants him his lifelong wish to be a show biz.
(25) Gary Towlen presents Americana: The final
program of the series features music by George Gershwin. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Lou refuses to admit he has lost touch with the prestigious contacts he once knew in Washington, D.C., when he takes Mary to the capital city for a press seminar. (repeat)
(3W,5.12) Father 0 Father: A conservative Boston priest and his ultra-liberal assistant pastor reach a Roman stand-off as they try to get along with each other while dealing with the problems of ^ their parishioners. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Nelson Affair Peter Finch and Glenda Jackson portray the British
naval hero, and his mistress, whose liason precipitated a scandal that continued ever after Nelsons death. (2 hrs, 25 min)
(25) The Olympiad: Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin Jesse Owens winning of four gold medals highlights the documentary on the 1936 Olympics which were marred by Adolf Hitlers refusal to shake hands with the black athletes. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,I1) Dinah and Her Best Friends: Guest tonight is Cindy Williams. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Bert DAngelo-Superstar. Scag DAngelo finds himself in a head to head race with a desperate man when both try to be the first to locate a cache of heroin valued at more than a million dollars. (60 min)
(25) Austin City Limits: Balcones Fault Entertaining with theatrics and costumes, the group performs a wide array of contemporary music. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Mark of Jazz 11:15 (3W) Good Ole Nashville Music
(12) Movie: The Smugglers Shirley Booth and Carol Lynley. Story about two American tourissts in Europe who are used as decoys by an international smuggling operation.
Mirage Gregory Peck and Diane Baker. A man who believes he has amnesia starts to retrace his past and becomes involved in a murder plot.
11:25(6) Movie; Step Lively Frank Sinatra and Gloria DeHaven. Fast-thinking theatrical producer gets his show on despite financial problems.
(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,11) 10th Annual Victor Sports Awards (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3W) Wild WUd West 11:55 (7) NBC Saturday Night: Host Lily Tomlin participates in sketches with the regular cast. (repeat, 90 min)
12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) Untouchables 1:00 (3N) Movie: Tiiree Into Two Wont Go Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom. Tale of a man approaching forty who finds his marriage difficult and seeks ego fulfillment with a cooperative young lady.
(5) Pop! Goes the Country
(6) Ebony Affair
1:25(7) Christopher Close-up 1:30 (5) News (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
The
eel
For
ETV
The Nelson Affair To Be Colorcast On NBC
Academy Award winner Glenda Jackson (Women in Love, 1970; A Touch of class, 1973) and Oscar nominee Peter Finch (Sunday Bloody Sunday, 1971) star as a couple whose love defined the propriety of English nobility, in The Nelson Affair, a historical romantic drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 26, 9 to 11 ;25 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Two of Englands most ac-claimed screen personalities, Jackson and Finch starred together to overwhelming
critical praise in Sunday Bloody Sunday, two years before The Nelson Affair, a 1973 Universal film, was released.
Finch stars as Admiral Lord Nelson, who returns to England August 19,1805, after more than two years at sea chasing the French fleet. He is rushed off to the Admiralty by an old friend and granted leave to spend time with a certain lady.
Nelson, who has been
estranged from his wife for four years, has a rapturous reunion with Emma, Lady Hamilton.
MONDAY 3:30 p.m. World Press 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (M min) i 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 College for Canines 6:30 Your Puture is Now TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Erica 4:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Zoom
6:30 Your Puture if Now WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company 6:00 History of the Motion Picture 6:30 Your Puture is Now THURSDAY 3:30 p.m. Inner Tennis 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Vision On
PRIOAY 3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company
6:00 Zoom
6:30 Carrascolendas
I It just wouldnt be summer
I without Haspels seersucker suit!
Tomlin Is Host
The NBCs Saturday Night program hosted by Emmy and Grammy Award winner Lily Tomlin, of which The New York Times said, Lily Tomlins sustained characterizations fit the format brilliantly, will be repeated June 26, 11:55 p.m. to 1:25 a.m., on Channel 7.
Ms. Tomlins wide-ranging talents are explored on the show.
In her opening monologue, she lets the audience in on random notes she has made to herself. As Edith Ann, one of her established characters, she is featured in an ice-skating .sequence. And in a musical segment, she sings St. James Infirmary, accompanied by the shows resident orchestra (the All-Nurse Band for this selection) led by Howard Shore.
With repertory company members (the Not Ready for Prime Time Players), Ms.
Tomlin is featured in comedy sketches including Jaws III, a parody of the movie, and Hard Hats, in which she plays the instructor in a female-dominated class for construction workers.
Among other sketches by the .
Not Ready for Prime Time Players are Hotel Bellhopr^jd--] Beethoven, in which /John Belushi plays a ^sgprnfewhat unusual version of the composer.
Also presented on the program are Jim Hensons Muppets and a film by Albert Brooks.
NBCs Saturday Night is produced by I^rne Michaels and directed by Dave Wilson. The repertory companys cast comprises Danny Aykroyd, John Belushi, Chevy Chase, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
The sun may he hotter and the days may he longer, hut the surest sign of summer is the crisp, cool seersucker suit. And, of course, no one does it like Haspel. Tailored of easy-care Dacron polyester and cotton, it heats the heat and stands up to humidity like no other suit iat your wardrobe. See it now in all the classic stripes and colors.
When members of his family visit Nelson, his paramour quarrels with the Admirals flag captain and refuses to drink to the Kings health. Less than a month after he returned home. Nelson is called again to sea, where he signs a will leaving his wealth to Emma. Later that day, October 21, 1805, he is felled on .ship by a snipers bullet.
InmiNWeekly
~ . JUNE 20,1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
\
FOR FATHERS DAY: Famous Dads Discuss Their Famous Kids
PEOPLE QUIZ: What Reading Habits Reveal
ORE&mUC,N.C
COOKBOOK PULLOUT: A July 4th Picnic With James BeardJy
' "'VS
i f*-. '
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Raleigh's good time ^fts. Get a Monarch attache case with Raleigh coupons, the valuable extra <m eveiy pack. See over 1,000 Raleigh gifts, unrite ior yom ftee (aft Catalog: Box 12, LouisvUle, KY 40201.
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Filter Kings, 16 mg. tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Apr. 76
OMWTCo.
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR REP. LES ASPIN (D.-Wis.) You re probably the most effective critic of wasteful military spending. How do you get your information?Robert Barney, San Antonio, Tex.
I get tips and documentsand I ask the right questions. Tips come in letters from soldiers who want to blow the whistle on things like Gen. Alexander Haigs dog getting a
chauffered limo ride across Germany. The General Accounting Office is a good digging agency, and it grinds out many reports that help us. And the Pentagon turns out reams of material. The real information often is in the footnotes or hidden between the lines. You can come up with some gems buried in all that bureaucratic prose. If you pin down the Pentagon with a precise que.stion, youll get a factual answer. But the first rule is knowing the right question.
FOR JEAN STAPLETON
Are you as funny off TV as you are on it?R.B., Grand Rapids, Mich.
No. In fact, I find it hard to raise laughs at home. Thats l)cc'au.se my husband Bill is much funnier than I am. He keeps us in stitches. And John, my son, is a natural-bom comic. When Im not working, I want my family to entertain menot the other way around.
FOREVELKNIEVEL
Why did you choose motorcycle riding and daredevil stunts as a career?Gerald Daus, New Milford, N.Y.
Ever since I was 15, my real loVe has been the speed and thrills that only a motonycle can offer. After I watched an auto daredevil group drive a car up a ramp at high speed and sail over a parked car below them, I decided to work up an act doing the same thingwith one exception: I would u.se a motorcycle instead of a car.
FOR BOBBY RIGGS
Do you still think of yourself as a ladies man?D.M., Decatur, III.
Certainly. As long as Im alive, romance will never die.
FOR KATE SMITir
Have you set a date for your retirement?A.B., Santa Monica, Calif.
# No way. The thought is repulsive. I wouldnt know what to do with myself. After 44 years of work, you get into the hahit-and why stop if theres no reason to? As a matter of fact, one of these days I hope to do something Ive always wanted to doa dramatic opera on TV (interested producers please note!).
FOR LIONEL HAMPTON
Was your recent cataract operation the kind that allows you to return to work the next day?C.L., Las Vegas, Nev.
Yes. As a matter of fact, you can l)e back on your feet in a matter of hours after the operation, which was developed by Dr. Charles Kelman of New York. He uses an ultra-sonic needle to dissolve the cataract. It worked fine with me, but I suggest people check with their own doctors to find out whether its right for them.
FOR RICH LITTLE
When, where and what was your first impression?Loretta Braendle, Austin, Tex.
# I first started doing impressions in junior high school. I did impressions of the teacher. When my teacher called on me. Id give my answer using the voice and mannerism of the teaeher. The other kids loved it, and the teacher didnt catch on. I did this with other teachers, too. .\fter awhile, when they caught on to what I was doing, they became very self-conscious whenever they saw me coming.
FOR MONTY HALL, host of"tts Make a Deal
How are the contestants on your program chosen?Julie Corvari, Ventnor, N.J.
We pick 31 people from the line at the studio door. And we u.se intuition, or try to, so wc can avoid the obvious exhibitionists and people who jump up and down and scream to get attention. We want nice, average people-people who wear clothes that arent outlandish and who arent hiding their faces. We ignore race, color and creed. And we try to pick the ones wholl be interesting-without getting crazy.
FOR SALLY FIELD, star of Stay Ilungnf
You seemed so sweet and innocent on the Flying Nun TV
series. Are you? J.T., Trenton, N.J.
# Nobody can l>e that sugary and darlingincluding me. The minute you meet someone who looks as though butter cant melt in her mouth, watch out! Im the reverse of what 1 appear to lie-.slightly crazy and full of different emotions. People think Im sunny and outgoing. Im not. Im shy and introverted-something of a hermit in fact.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Tell me about Jackie Onassis new job as a designer?J.F., Oceanside, Calif.
Its not Jackie who has become a designer, but her younger sister Lee Radziwill, 42. Jackie is an editor with Viking Press, where she is reported to make $200 a week. Lee has had (juite a few jobs, all different. She was fashion editor at Vogue and Harpers Bazaar, an actress, a TV interviewer, and l)egan her real life ob as Princess when .she married Prince Stanislas Radziwil in 1959. (They were divorced in 1974 after 15 years). Lee admits she has no experience in tlecoratii.ig for pay, but she has fixed up her own homes and tho.se of friends. She s confident itll all work out all right lx;cau.sc of her background in art. Shes probably right: her first attempt was creating a model room for Lord & Taylor department store in New York-and it was a
huge success at its recent unveiling.
Cover Photo by Eva Rubinstein/Lee Gross
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976 The Newspaper Magazine
A publicalion oi Downe Communications, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edarard Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing
CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher
MORTON FRANK, Chairman
Lee Radziwill
PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wro, Ad Mnager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher,
Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst ; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir;
Roberta Collins, Makeup
1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
FOB EITHRRS DAY;
The Special Ways oT Special Kids Revealed by Their Famous Dads
When I discussed Joeys low marks with her math teacher, her teacher told me, The way she looks, she wont need to add. -Ray Heatherton
RAY HEATHERTON TALKS ABOUT HIS DAUGHTER JOEY:
Bandleader Ray was aware very early that Joey was destined for show business: I could see dancing was in her blood because the only stars she admired were hoofers Debbie Reynolds, Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell. At four, she entertained real or imaginary audiences. She taught her friends how to dance in our basement. And I knew she had acting ability the day she fidgeted nervously in line at her first communion and had an accident. She stared at the puddle on the floor, stepped back, tapped the shoulder of the girl ahead and said innocently, I think you did something.
Claiming the most wonderful time of his life came when Joey was little, the bandleader said: She poured out warmth and affection. That was how she let me know she was glad I was her dad. She had womanly guile at two. But she was a normal kid who ate well and got into scrapes. She took pride in her room, which she had fixed up herself. All her friends continued using Joey's room as their headquarters when they got older.
At school, she was good at what she liked (French and history); fair at what she didnt (enduring math). When I discussed her low marks with her math teacher, her teacher told me, The way she looks, she wont need to add. Sometimes the kids teased her about me and
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976
By Anita Summer
Contributing Editor
If I had a shoe factory. Id have left it to Alan. But the only legacy I could really pass on was my name. -Robert Alda
said she got special attention because of who she was. Had Joey not been so reticent, shed have fought back. But she didnt open her mouth, and that made the kids taunt her all the more.
Now that Joey is grown up, has their relationship changed? Our careers take us in opposite directions, so we dont see each other as much as Id like, but when were both in New York, we visit frequently. She communicates with ail ages and doesnt know the meaning of a generation gap. Im getting slightly less squareand she, more conservative. Joey's dad describes her as a very private person: She doesnt air her problems. Even when she had marital difficulties [Joey divorced Lance Rent-zel.five years ago] she never came home crying. But Joey does confide in her dad, does seek guidance. Areas in which Joey turns her back on parental advice concern money and energy and some amenities. Shes extravagant. She goes on clothes-buying sprees that would make your head spin. Also, she knows no stop when shes workmg-keeps going until she verges on collapse. And she lets her correpondence lag. I believe in the
There was no way I could show Burt how to write a song. The only similarity between us is that he tapped on the piano and I on the typewriter. -Bert Bacharach
courtesy of answering letters.
Ray tries not to clash with his daughter too often because shes endowed with a temper; She takes the position shes a big girl now, which, loosely translated, means mind your own business. Shes very volatile. But Ray has a temper, too. He still remembers four years ago being aroused by a woman who gave Joey an insulting review. I was livid. I took an example from Truman and sent off a stiff letter about the unjust criticism.
I never got an answerbut I got it off my chest, and that was good.
Ray watches his daughter go through her paces with mixed emotions: Im objective. I try to be one of the audience. But I burst with pride when she comes
on stage. Would Joey have been as successful without the asset of the Heatherton name? If she had started out as Mary Zilch, shed be no bigger or smaller a star than she is now. Joey always had great determination j and drive. I never wanted to put her in a position where shed think I was responsible for her success or failure. All I did was instill a sense of responsibility and a knowledge of correct professional behavior. I wanted her to make it or break it on her own.
ROBERT ALDA TALKS ABOUT HIS SON ALAN:
I had no burning desire for Alan to go into show business. I tried to steer him toward medicine, but it was hopeless. Hed developed his own passionwriting. At 16, Alan wrote Loves the Ticket, a school play. He made money from it and thought that ffiade him an instant success. He wanted to skip college and go straight into show business. We had a heart-to-heart talk.
I told him entertaining was not a bed of roses. I said if he had enough guts and stamina. Id help him all the way, provided he finished college. Which he did. Robert, 20 years Alans senior, said their relationship is that of brothers, not father-son. We were drawn close by Alans polio at age seven. That was a tremendous blow. We had visions of him being confined to a wheel chair the rest of his life. Wed just moved to L.A., where I was about to do the Rhapsody in Blue movie. The polio took agonizing ages to diagnose-but we pulled him through.
Because of the polio, Alan had private tutoring at home. Swimming was a must, and Alan spent eight to ten hours a day in the pool. He even had his lunch in the water. As well as being concerned about his health, I was also worried that he might turn into a spoiled brat. To compensate for his being sick, I gave him everything he wanted.
The polio also curtailed his social life, so I became more his friend than his dad. We lived on a miniature farm. Continued on page 19
Based on Road &Trock magazines consideration of hundreds of 19Z5 cars:.1HERES ONCirONE "BEST CAR IN THE WORLD FOR UN D 5350a"
It's not Toyota.
It's not Dotsun.
It's not Vega.
It's not Pinto.
It's not Honda.
It's not Fiat.
What makes the Volkswagen Rabbit a winner?
Just about everything.
No other car will give you the combination of economy, performance and interior roominess that you'll find in a Rabbit.
What about economy? 39 miles per gallon on the highway, 25 miles per gallon in the city.
These are the highly
impressive ERA estimates of what the Rabbit got with standard transmission in the 1976 ERA tests.
(The mileage you get can vary, depending on how and where you drive, optional equipment, and the condition of your car.)
What about performance?
We didn't name it the Rabbit for nothing.
You're propelled from 0 to 50 in only 8.2 seconds.
At that range, a Datsun B-210 is 60% slower than our Rabbit."
Roominess?
As Road & Track put it;
"Its space for passengers and luggage is remarkable."
87% of the space in the car is devoted to functional room.That means the Rabbit has as much head and leg room as some "midsized" cars.
Open the large Hatchback, put the rear seat down, and you have more luggage space than in the trunkof a Cadillac Fleetwood.
Economy.
Rerformance.
Roominess.
There's only one car that can give you the best of all three worlds.
Su^ested 1976 retail price $3,499 fast Coast P.O.E. (4-dr. model higher). Transportation, local taxes, and dealer delivery charges additional, t Agbobian Associates test results. Volkswagen of America.ITS THE RABBIT
Warning.' The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
lllial Your Reading Habits Reveal
(Rend On)
True or False?
Comic strips are read mainly by less-educated people. (See number 3.)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The earlier you learn to read, the greater your capacity for achievement is likely to be.
2. Most top executives are so busy, they have little time to read-and consequently arent as well read as the average person.
3. G)mic strips are read mainly by less-educated people.
4. A childs proficiency is largely influenced by the kind of parents he has.
5. Creative people tend to be poor readers. They are more interested in developing and expressing their own concepts and ideas than in reading about somebody elses.
6. The average person reads largely to pass the time and alleviate boredom. He derives, little practical value from literature.
ANSWERS
1. True-as indicated by studies at the University of Illinois to determine whether early readers achieve more than equally intelligent late readers. Early readers were determined by childrens scores on primary reading and vocabulary tests when entering first grade. The subjects were then given IQ and achievement tests. Results: Early readers demonstrated consistently higher achievement.
2. False. A study of the top leaders of American institutions conducted by the Bureau of Applied Social Research showed that these men of power are avid readers and that their reading runs a wide gamut, including'newspapers, newsmagazines, general and specialized periodicals and other media. The findings suggest that the more valuable a man's time is, the more valuable he considers the knowledge and information he obtains through reading.
3. False. Investigations have shown that IQ or education rarely causes a person to lose interest in his favorite comic strips. A University of Michigan study has shown, however, that university studenU prefer humor comic strips to adventure strips.
4. True. A university study has shown that the parents of good readers tended to have the following characteristics in common: They used the libraries, read books on various subjects, bought quality magazines and newspapers, enjoyed classical music, went on trips to historical places and museums, were satisfied with the amount of reading their children did and expected good grades from their children.
5. False. Investigations have shown that creative people tend to be avid readers-to have a strong interest in the thoughts, feelings and ideas of others. Psychological studies at Tufts University show that this is equally true of creative children.
In tests on fifth- and sixth-graders it was found that the higher the level of reading proficiency, the higher the scores were on tests designed to measure creativity.
6. False. A National Literature Assessment Survey of a cross-section of Americans provides a profile of the reading habits of the nation's men and women. The vast majority reported that literature had great value for them, and they were able to explain just what the values were. The values were found to embrace six categories: {1) exposes the reader to other points of view; (2) leads to greater self-awareness; (3) helps to create an ability to evaluate critically; (4) teaches people to think; (5) is entertaining; and (6) helps build vocabularyr and writing skills. HjM
t
family weekly, June 20, 1976
Family lleklyii COei^OOR Presens:
Family Weekly visits the famous James Beard Cooking Schooland comes back with recipes for an all-American feast!HAM EN CROUTE
1 country ham, about 13-14 lbs.
Water
4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
^4 lb. lard or solid all-vegetable shortening 1% cups liquid, preferably Madeira wine y* cup dark brown sugar, packed
2 tablespoons powdered mustard
1 egg yolk
3 tablespoons cream
1. Soak ham in water 24-48 hours.
2. Drain ham, cover with fresh water, bring it to a boil and boil 5 minutes or so, removing any scum that forms on the top. Allow to simmer for exactly IVi hours, then let cool completely in the liquid.
3. Make a pastry using the flour, lard and Madeira, or you can use part water and part Madeira, or sherry, or part vinegar and white wine. (Cut lard into flour with pastry blender until crumbly, adding Madeira as necessary to make a pliant dough.)
4. Wrap dough in waxed paper and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes.
5. In the meantime, remove the skin from the shank end of the ham with a sharp knife and reserve. Scrape the fat smooth. Rub ham well with mixture of brown sugar and dry mustard.
6. Roll dough out into a H inch-thick oval, large enough to drape over the ham easily. No pastry goes on the bottom.
7. Place the reserved skin on the bottom of a shallow roasting pan, top with the ham and
Arrayed n the garden of the James Beard Cooking School; Deviled Eggs, Marinated Green Bean Salad, Rice and Shrimp Salad, Baked Smoked Ham, Angel Food Cake, Buttermilk Rolls, Fried Quail (you can use rock cornish hens-see our recipe), Old-Fashioned Lemonade and Iced Tea.James Beards 4th-of-July Picidc!
drape with the dough, pressing the dough around the sides of the ham with your fingers so that the topside of the ham is completely covered.
8. Mix egg yolk and cream and brush the pastry. Cut leftoverBy Marilyn HansenFood Editor
pastry into rounds and strips and use your fingers to shape into flower petals, oval leaves and stems. Attach to the pastry with some of the egg wash and bake the ham in a 350F. oven 114-1'/2 hours.
9. Carve the ham lengthwise toward the shank in thin slices. Leave the slices in place, restore the crust. Serve a bit of crust with each portion of ham.
Makes 20 sa vings Hams were cured from earli
est times here. Each section of the country had its own curer.James BeardReady-to-Eat Ham in Crust:
Skin the ham (12-14 lbs. ) with a sharp knife. Rub well with sugar and mustard as above. Prepare pastry. Use pastry recipe from Ham En Croute or use standard double-crust recipe for pie dough. Make recipe 2 times, using 4 cups flour. Roll out the crust as above and follow directions for preparing ham for the oven. Bake in preheated 325F. oven V/2 hours.
Makes 20 servingsBaked Ready-to-Eat Ham:
Skin the ham (12-14 lbs.). Score fat in parallel lines, inch apart with a sharp knife, so as to form squares. Place a whole clove in center of each square. Mix ->4 cup dark brown sugar and la cup Dijon mustard; coat ham well with this mi.xture. Bake in a preheated 325F. oven 10 minutes per lb.
Makes 20 servingsBUTTERMILK ROLLS ~
2 pkgs. active dry-yeast 1 tablespoon granulated
sugar
Vi cup warm water (100-115 approximately)
4 cups unbleached allpurpose flour 1 tablespoon salt
3 tablespoons melted butter ^V/2 cups buttermilk
1. Combine yeast, sugar and water, stir to dissolve yeast.
2. Mix flour, salt, melted butter and buttermilk together; work into a smooth dough and then add the yeast mixture. '
3. Beat well for 2 minutes, then remove to a well-floured board and knead for approximately 10 minutes, until the dough is supple. smooth and satiny.
4. The dough can also be prepared in an electric mixer equipped with a dough hook. Combine all the ingredients, knead with the dough hook for approximately 5-6 minutes and
Continni'd
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976
James Beard On How We
Eat
James Beard has written 18 books, taught cooking for well over 20 years and is one of Americas foremost food authorities. Here is what he has to say about the way Americans cook today:
The basis of American food is the ethnic food of many countries that people brought with them, made with the basic ingredients that were here. Some of the foods that we consider most American-such as clam chowder, apple pie and gingerbreadactually have their origins in Europe. .
But.home bread-baking, home curing of meats and home canning and preserving are among the innovations that have developed and matured here. On the other hand, we havent
been terribly inventive with the things we have. For example, corn and cornmeal, which we got from the Indians, havent been maintained on that great a scale.
There is evidence that a growing element of our society wants and will pay for better quality in food. And there seem to be more people who wish to eat more simply, enjoying more vegetarian-based meals with an emphasis on fish vegetables and fruits.
Writ to him and James Beard will send you the brochure of his cooking school at 167 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011. Each fall, winter and spring, classes are conducted there in American, French and other important cuisines.
4
til-of-July Pienie
A
Food Editor Marilyn Hansen with James Beard in the Cooking School kitchen.
8 1 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 20. 1976
Continued
then remove the dough to a floured board fqr about 2 minutes of kneading by hand.
5. Place the dough in a buttered bowl and turn to coat the dough with butter. Cover and set in a warm spot to rise until more than doubled in bulk. Punch down the dough, remove to a floured board and knead for two minutes.
6. Set aside dough for several minutes, until you are able to roll it out to a thickness of Vi inch.
7. Cut out rounds of dough with a round 2- or 21/2-inch cutter or with a water glass dipped in flour. (The odd bits of leftover dough can be reworked into a
.. ball, rolled out and cut.)
8. Brush the center of each round with melted butter. Take a pencil, a chopstick or any cylinder of similar size and make a deep indentation in the center of the circle without breaking through the dough. Fold over one-third of each round and press down to seal. Arrange folded rolls on a buttered baking sheet about Vi-inch apart.
9. Brush again with melted butter and allow the rolls to rise until almost doubled in size. They will probably touch each other.
10. Brush them with the egg wash" and bake in a preheated 350F. oven until lightly browned, about 20 minutes, depending on size.
11. Remove rolls to a cooling rack or serve piping hot right from the oven, with plenty of butter and preserves or honey, if desired.
Makes 4 dozen rolls
1. Peel eggs and cut them into halves vertically, horizontally or diagonally. Carefully transfer the yolks to a bowl.
2. Mash yolks with fork and combine with mustard. Tabasco, salt, pepper and grated onion. Add enough mayonnaise to bind mixture into smooth paste.
3. Stuff the whites with the aid of a pastry tube fitted with a large rosette tube or spoon in the filling, smooth it off and garnish with a sprinkle of paprika.
Makes 24 deviled eggs
Jim's Method to Boil Eggs
Place eggs in cold water and let them come to a boil. Remove from heat and allow to stand for 30 seconds for very soft eggs and 1 minute for firmer eggs. For hard-cooked eggs, let them boil for 3 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to stand in hot water for 20 minutes. Then plunge into cold water. If you stir the eggs gently during cooking, especially at the beginning, yolks will be better centered.
FRIED QUAIL
Egg Wash: A yolk of egg beaten lightly with 2 tablespoons cream or milk gives color and glazes the rolls.
DEVILED EGGS
12 hard-boiled eggs 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard V teaspoon Tabasco Va teaspoon salt
1^ teaspoon ground black
* pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion Mayonnaise Paprika
6 quail*
16 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
6-9 thick slices bacon Parsley sprigs
2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk
Salt
Freshly ground black pepper Tabasco
1. Split quail and shake them in a plastic bag with flour, salt and pepper.
2. Cook bacon in a heavy skillet till just crisp. Transfer to absorbent paper and keep hot in low oven or warming oven.
3. Saut the quail in the bacon fat over medium-high heat until nicely browned on both sides. Reduce heat and let them cook, turning once or twice, till just tender.
4. Transfer to a hot platter, top with bacon slices and garnish with parsley sprigs.
5. To make gravy for serving with quail: remove all but 3 tablespoons fat from the skillet and add two tablespoons flour. Mix well with the fat and pan juices over medium heat and stir well until thoroughly blended and smooth.
6. Gradually stir in the milk and continue to stir until the mixture is thickened. Season to taste with salt, pepper and
Continued on page 11
Splendid Blended Salads!
(%u can make them wifli Heilmanif Real Ma^nnaise.)
< MAKE AHEAD SAUD BOWL
1 1/2 cups HELLMANNS Real Mayonnaise 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 /8 teaspoon pepper 1 package (10 oz) frozen peas, thawed and drained 1 /2 cup thinly sliced green onion 1 /2 cup thinly sliced celery *1 /4 cup chopped green pepper 1 heag lettuce, finely shredded 3 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved 6 slices bacon, cooked, drained and crumbled
Combine first 8 ingredients. Cover; chill several hours. Line large bowl with lettuce; spoon Real Mayonnaise mixture into center. Garnish with egg, tomato and bacon. Serves 6.
MEAT N POTATO SALAD
4 cups cubed cooked potatoes
1 can (12 oz) luncheon meat, cut in strips 8 ounces Swiss cheese, cut in strips
1/2 cup sliced celery 1 /2 cup sliced green onion 1/2 cup sliced radish 1 /4 cup chopped green pepper 3 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 1/2 cups HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise
2 tablespoons horseradish 1 teaspoon salt
Gently toss together all ingredients. Cover, chill several hours. Makes 8 cups.
f GARDEN RICE SAUD
1 package (6 oz) long grain and 1 /2 cup diced cucumber wild rice mix 2 tablespoons chopped
1/2 cup HELLMANNS Real Mayonnaise 1/4 cup plain yogurt 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup cubed tomato
parsley 1 /8 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup chopped dry roasted peanuts
A MACARONI SUW
1 cup'HELLMANNS Real Mayonnaise
3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 1/2 teaspoons sugar
1 1/2,teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Dash garlic- powder
4 cups cooked elbow macaroni
3 cups finely shredded green cabbage 1 cup coarsely shredded carrot 1/2 cup finely chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons minced onion
Gently toss together all ingredients. Cover; chill several hours. Makes 7 cups.
Cook rice as directed on package; omit butter or margarine, cool. Toss lightly with next 8 ingredients. Cover; chill. Garnish with peanuts. Makes 4 1/2 cups.
Smoking*What are you going to do about it?
Many peop e are agairist cigarettes. Youve heard their arguments.
And even though we re in the business of selling cigarettes, were not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking.
We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact. *
A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelihood, theyll
continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybody has said or is likely to say is going to change their minds.
Now if youre one of these cigarette smokers, what are you going to do
about It You may continue to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoy-
ment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, iftar and nicotine has become
a concern to you, you may consider changing to a cigarette like Vantage.
(Ot course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.)
Vkntage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to ~
come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.
We want to be frank. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you will ? enjoy smoking.
Vantage. Its the only cigarette that gives you so much taste with so little tar and nicotine.
We suggest you try a pack.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg."tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine,av. per cigarette, FTC Report SEPT. 75.
4Ili-of-.July PicMiic*
Continued from page 8 Tabasco.
7. Serve with small new potatoes, hot biscuits and honey.
Makes 6 servings
Or small individual Rock Cornish Game Hens, split.
LEMON-PINEAPPLE _PUNCH_
2 bottles (16 ozs. each) lemon/ lime soda, chilled
3 cups unsweetened pineapple juice
1 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice
cup curasao or Cointreau 1 lemon, thinly sliced in cartwheels
Mint leaves, fresh pineapple sticks
1. In 3-qt. pitcher, combine all ingredients: chill.
2. Serve over ice cubes and garnish with fresh mint leaves and fresh pineapple sticks if desired.
Makes 81'2 cups
OLD-FASHIONED
LEMONADE
1 cup sugar
1 cup fresh-squeezed lemon juice
2t6 cups cold water 1 lemon unpeeled, sliced in cartwheels Mint leaves
1. In large 2-qt. pitcher, dissolve sugar in lemon juice. Add remaining ingredients. Stir well.
2. Serve over ice cubes and garnish with mint leaves if desired.
Makes about 5 cups
RICE AND SHRIMP SALAD
1 cup raw white rice
2 tablespoons oil
1 cup finely chopped green onion
1 cup peeled, seeded and finely diced cucumber Vi cup seeded and finely diced green or red pepper
1 cup peeled, seeded and chopped tomato Chopped fresh basil Chopped fresh parsley Vinaigrette Dressing (recipe below)
2 lbs. frozen whole shrimp Crisp Salad greens
2 green peppers, seeded and cut into rings Green onion strips
1 large tomato,thinly sliced
1. Cook rice according to your favorite method, then toss gently with oil. Cool.
2. Stir in green onion, cucum-
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 20. 1976
Elegant Cold Rice Salad garnished with plump whole marinated shrimp.
ber, green pepper, tomato and chopped fresh basil and parsley to taste.
3. Vinaigrette Dressing; 10 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Toss rice and vegetable mi.xture
with half of Vinaigrette Dre.ss-ing. Keep well cooled (not chilled) until serving time.
4. Cook frozen shrimp according to your favorite method; drain. Toss with remaining Vinaigrette Dressing. Refrigerate, covered, if not serving immediately.
5. At serving time, line a large platter with greens. Pile rice salad in center. Garnish with marinated shrimp. Finish decorating platter with green pepper rings, strips of green onion and thin slices of tomato.
Makes 6-8 servings Continued
Blue Bonnet SPREAD brings you the taste and the casserole dish America wants now.
.....Dish (by Nordic
SPREAD. itism^irpovemrR owtxiffe^ on#.9^"rey value!
And 4wovyimlnum
^AmalcetjiaiBo taking to U^A^^^nped osseroie'^ obilgl^ied oven-proof &eeiior onid o rugged (Sshes seen In Bkie Bonnet SPREAD TV commerdols. "stove top" bottom. It's a cooking cish, itis a serving New you am gel you-own l-qt.Btoe Bonnet ^itSAD dish, ft's ogreot new idea from Sue Bonnet SPREAD.
Send mly M9S pliB I praof of pwdwse bDm enludiie Blue BonnefSPIIEiD ZHkboiri.
Enctased find the word "SPREAD" cut from the lid of o Blue Bonnet SPREAD 2-lb. bowl, together with S4.95 check or money Older (payable to; Bkie Bonnet SPREAD j for each dsh orderect Pteose fush my Bake N Sen U.SA
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Marinated Green Bean Salad, garnished with cherry tomatoes, shares the spotlight with Deviled Eggs.
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
1 cup sifted cake flour VA cups fine granulated sugar Vi teaspoon salt VA cups egg whites (about 12 targe)
1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 tablespoon water or part water and part lemon juice 1 cup fine granulated sugar IV2 teaspoons vanilla or 1 teaspoon vanilla and V2 teaspoon almond extract
1. Make sure the egg whites are allowed to warm to room temperature. Preheat the oven to 350F.
2. Sift the flour, measure and sift 5-6 more times with Vi cup sugar and salt. Hold sifter high when sifting to incorporate as much air as possible.
3. Beat the egg whites in a large, very clean bowl. A frilled whip, rotary beater or electric beater can be used.
4. When egg whites are foamy, add cream of tartar and beat in the liquid.
5. When bubbles are uniform, start adding 1 cup sugar, a few tablespoons at a time. Add the flavoring. Beat until the egg whites will hold stiff peaks and the sugar is dissolved.
6. Fold in the flour while sifting or spooning it over the egg whites. This can be done with a rubber spatula or frilled whip,
GREEN BEAN SAUD
2 lbs. fresh green beans Boiling water Salt
8 tablespoons oil, olive oil if you prefer 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice
Crisp lettuce leaves 1 lb. cherry tomatoes Chopped chives
1. Trim ends of beans, but leave whole. Gook in boiling, salted water about 8-10 minutes or until crisp-tender. Drain well.
2. Make Vinaigrette Sauce by combining oil, salt, pepper, Dijon mustard and vinegar; blend well. Pour Vinaigrette Sauce over cooked beans, cover and refrigerate.
3. Just before serving, line a serving plate with lettuce leaves. Arrange marinated green beans in center; surround with cherry tomatoes. Sprinkle with finely chopped chives.
Makes 6-8 servings
using a down-the-side and up-through-the-batter motion. Turn the bowl to incorporate evenly.
7. When the flour is fully combined but not overmixed, turn the batter into a 10-inch tube pan. The pan must be absolutely free of grease, for the cake must cling to the sides as it rises.
8. Bake the cake about 50-55 minutes. Test by pressing lightly in the center. If the cake springs back, it is done.
9. Remove from oven and invert the pan until the cake cools. Many pans are equipped with legs for this purpose. Otherwise, you can hang the pan upside down over the neck of a bottle.
10. When the cake is cgql, it can be removed by pulling from the sides of the pan with a fork. Frost or leave plain, as you prefer. To serve the cake, pierce it with a fork at intervals to mark the portions, then pull apart with two forks. The cake will mash if cut in the usual fashion.
Makes 10-12 servings
"Angel Food Cake is a completely American invention. Its a form of the souffl. Strawberries are a native fruit.James Beard
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976
NESIUKEDTEAOFnRS THME WnrS TO WORK PAlHIRSt
into suwmer with these personahzedfuncffas^
One dozen Golden Sco golf balls from Burke Victor, ^lid construction-^ imornted with iKxir name. A $12.00 retail value. Just $6.50 phis one proof of purchase from anp Nestea product
Four-piece Tennis Accessory Kit Includes two wristbands, headband and towel. The towel is mono-grammed with pour initials. A $7.50 value. Just send $2.50 with one proof <J purchase from anp Nestea product
Personalized towel. 22" x 42.' Fine, sheared velour cotton terrp (loth. Imprinted with poL^first name. A $4.95 value, just $2.50 with one proof of purchase from anp Nestea product.AND THE NUMBER ONE Wir TO (001 IT DOWN.
Whenever pour summer fun brings on a thirst, look for the di^lap of Nestea at participating sUxes. Try Americas favorite instant regular, lemoned and ^ sugared, and low catone. All made with 100% tea.
All 100% delicious.
Four beaut^l 13-ca. ice tea glasses hand-tched with pour initkJs Graceful, ea^ to hold, stacktMe, and dishwasher safe Yours for ju^ $4.25 plus one fxocf of purchase from anp Nestea product.
p.'
MAIL TO: Nes^* Iced Teo RO. Box 1430
Maple Plain, Mbmeaota 5S3S9
Please send me the foowing Hemtsl For each I enclose the amotat of monep ^eci/ied plus Nestea from any Nestea hbek or envelopes .
imed Iced Tea Glasses~$4.25 set of 4^
(Limit to 3 initials.) Tennis Kit$2.50 per kit Monogram _ _ _ (Lintit to 3 initials.)
PettondedTowel-$2.50each.lmprint
(Limit to 13 letters and spaces.)
Q Go/f Ba/ts- $6.50 per dca. Imprint
(Limit to 21 letters and spaces)
/w orderis) indicated above Should you uh more than one item with (Afferent imprints, please attach a separate pi&x of paper with information. Send check or money order. Do not send cask Send to (PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLYh
-STATE.
Mm up to 6 wttks hr dttuty. Offtr good onV mJU.SA Add arm t Offrr uod ifHan prohibitd Offer otpra October 31. 1976
-ZIP..
*1974 R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
li-.'I wouldnt smoke.
^ Taste isnt everytihing,Its the onfythfll.\ for pleasure.Thats spelled T-A-S-T-E.
That means Winston.Winston wont give you a new image. All Winston will ever give me is taste, te thaft very real.Ifa cigarette isnt real, it isnt anydng.Winston is for i^.
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to.Your Health.
20 mg."tar", 1,3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report SEPT.75.
ACdebrity'Cool^
Karens latest movie is Alfred Hitchcocks "The Family Wot" for Universal.
By Karea Black
As told to Helen Oorsey
My husband (Kit Carson) is rather picky. I have to make him good things or he wont eat! We never have time to entertain, but if I did I would serve spinach lasagne, cheese souffl and chiles rellenos. I learned how to make rellenos watching the Mexican maid when I worked on a movie in Mexico. The only trouble is, youll never get cheese as good as they have in Mexico!
KARENS CHILES RELLENOS __(Stuffed Peppers)_
6 fresh long green chili peppers or 6 small bell peppers
About Vt lb. Mexican cheese or Monterey Jack or soft Cheddar, cut in pieces 3 egg whites 2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon whole wheat flour Salt to taste, optional Vegetable oil for deep frying 1 chicken bouillon cube, mashed 1 cup tomato sauce
Vt can green chile salsa (available in most supermarkets)
1. Wash peppers. Hold over gas flame by stem until skin begins to blister (or roast in preheated 450F. oven 10 minutes). Wrap-peppers in damp towel a few minutes to steam. Skin, slit and remove seeds. Leave stems on.
2. Fill each chili with cheese; close.
3. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat egg yolks until thick; stir in flour and salt. Fold in egg whites.
4. Dip chilies in egg batter; fry in hot oil until golden. Drain on paper towels.
5. Stack chilies in heatproof casserole. Mash bouillon cube with mixture of tomato sauce and green chile salsa. Pour sauce over stuffed chilies. Cover, heat in preheated 350F. oven 20 minutes or until piping hot. Serve at once.
Makes 6 servings
NOTE: Dish can be prepared in advance; heated just before serving. Deliciously different and inexpensive, too!
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976 15
Karen Black: -Trj These
ShifTed Peppers, \lexiean-St>1e!**
My husband is rather picky. I have to make good things or he wont eat!^^
Why Borden's new freezer containers
are much better than the othen.
One lid fits all files
Dishwasher
safe
Airtisht
seai
Flexible transparent ^ lid
Sturdy,
rigid
sidewails
Round comers for easy cieaning
If Lustro-Ware Food/Freezer Container should crack in normal household use for any reason, simply send Lustro-Ware f the date circle cut from the bottom of the cracked container, along with your name, address; and the amount you paid for the container. Lustro-Ware will then send you a check reimbursing you for the purchase price. Available in the most popular sizes-pint, 1 '/z pint and quart with covers,
v<*
Enter the Win a Freezer Sweepstakes. It's easy. It's fun and you can win an exciting prize.
WINAFRSZS!
LustroAVare 1976 Frccxcr Sweepstakes
Name ^
Street
City State Zip
More than 500 Prizes
20 12 cu. ft. Whirlpool Food Freezers 100 Handsome 6 piece Snack Sets 400 96 page Canning and Freezing Books
UNCONDmONAL 3-YEAR
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AGAINST BREAKAGE g
Luslro-Ware a division of Borden Inc
SWEEPSTAKES OFP.CIAL RULES No"I
1. On an official entry blankor a plain 3" x 5" piece of I paperfill n the two missing words from the following *
phrase which appears on the bottom of the new Lustro- I
Ware Food/Freezer Container package. "New exclusive I
- - ------ Then, hand-print or type your
name, address and zip code on your entry Include with I It the word "LUSTRO-WAFIE" cut from any package of |
Lustro-Ware Food/Freezer Containers or simply hand-
print or type the words "Lustro-Ware Food/Freezer Con- I
tainers" on the 3" x 5" piece of paper |
2. Enter as often as you wish; but each entry must be
mailed separately to: FREEZER Sweepstakes, P O. Box I
2040. Westbury, N Y 11591. Entries must be postmarked I
by July 31, 1976 and received by August 7, 1976 I
3. Winnert will be wlacted in random drawings conducted I
by National Judging Initltuta. Inc., an independent fudging
organization, whoie decisions are final. All prizes will be I
awarded. Only one prize to a lamily. Liability for taxes is -ft
the responsibility of the winners. Prizes are non-trens-
ferable and not redeemable tor cash. Winners may be I
asked to execute an affidavit of eligibility and releaae. I
4. Sweepstakes open to residents of the U.S.. except em- "
ployees and their families of Borden Inc, its subsidiaries. I
advertising and judging agencies. This otter is subject to I
all federal, state and local laws and void in Missouri and _
wherever else prohibited or restricted. I
5. For a list of grand prize winners, sand I
a stamped, self-addressed envelope _
to: Freezer Winners Litf, P.O. Box 2471 ll*LJi4kII I
Westbury, N.Y. |
CollectoS* Cla55icEngHshTrifle-A Tradition in Ele^anre
Trifle-a kind of puddingy cake-in-a-bowl-is probably the most classic English dessert. Enjoyed by our forefathers, it is particularly suitable for the Bicentennial.TRIFLE
3 pkgs. (3 ozs. each) lady fingers, split
1 cup sweet sherry
2 cups strawberry jam Vb cup honey
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3Mt cups custard sauce*
1 cup (% pint) heavy cream V4 cup confectioners' sugar
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Additional strawberry jam, fresh strawberries
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
1. In 2-qt. glass serving bowl, arrange a layer of lady fingers. Sprinkle them with about Va cup sherry.
2. In a bowl, combine strawberry jam, honey and lemon rind.
3. Spoon a layer of strawberryPardon the intrusioii. Vie wanted you to notice that the Miracle pound spreads two more loai
This Trifle, made in luscious layers, is topped with a ring of whipped cream and fresh strawberries.
mixture over lady fingers and then add a layer of custard sauce. Continue layering, ending with sauce.
4. Whip cream until stiff. Fold in sugar and vanilla.
5. Spoon whipped cream around
than unwhipped
Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And that's enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf.
In these times, thats a small miracle in itself.QUICK CUSTARD SAUCE
_(A Shortcut)_
2 pkgs. (3y4 ozs. each) instant vanilla pudding mix 3% cups cold milk
1. Beat pudding and milk together smoothly. Let stand until thick. Makes about 3V2 cups
outer edge of bowl,
6. Drizzle additional strawberry jam over cream and top with fresh strawberries, mint leaves and a sprinkle of walnuts.
7. Refrigerate several hours before serving. Refrigerate leftovers. Makes 8 servings
Use Custard Sauce or Quick Custard Sauce.CUSTARD SAUCE
6 egg yolks Vi cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt 3 cups milk IVi teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1. In double boiler over hot, not boiling water, with wire whisk, beat egg yolk, sugar and salt until blended.
2. Gradually stir in milk and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and coats a spoon: about 25 minutes.
3. Stir in vanilla extract. Cover surface with lightly buttered waxed paper and refrigerate.
Makes about 3V2 cups
Tips for Successful Trifle
1. Traditional Trifle was the invention of a thrifty, imaginative cook for the express purpose of using up stale cake. By soaking the cake in a favorite sherry or liqueur and layering with creamy custard and jam, a delicious concoction evolved. Crumbled poundcake or sponge cake will serve equally as well.
2. Strawberry jam or preserves are especially good in Trifle. But apricot jam or seedless red raspberry jam would be appropriate, too.
3. We give you two choices of custard: the classic soft boiled custard and a custard made with today's pantry staple: instant vanilla pudding.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976
.'>r:
fj
HATCHBACK AND SPOimVAGON. Introducing the all-new F-lOs. Two bolts of
engineering lightning that bring you the best of all small car worlds.
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AND TRANSVERSE-MOUNTED ENGINE. Advanced engineering starts with corner-hugging front wheel drive. And a space-saving, sideways-mounted engine.
5-SPEED PERFORMANCE. Hatchback comes with a racy 5-speed performance ge^box. Sportwagon sports a smooth-shifting 4-speed.
RILLY INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION.
Helps smooth [bumps at all four wheels (Hatchback only).
HANDY HATCH AND OTHER^TANDARDS Hatchback has AM/FM radio, tach, ^ reclining front buckets, fold-down rear seat, radial tires and more.
GREAT GAS MILEAGE, TOO. Both the 5-speed Hatchback and 4-speed Sportwagon got 41 MPG Highway, r mileage estimates. Actual
MPG may vary depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)
FLAT-LOADING WAGON. Ceiling-to-floor ^ear door lifts up for easy loading. Back seat xToldsdo^^extra large loads. Lots more to like, and its Datsuns lowest-priced wagon!
Si.* CO. FT. CA00 CAFACTY
See these fun-loving
front wheelers now. At your Datsufi Dealer, of course.
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FATHER^S lUY
Continued from page 4
so he was never bored. Theres always something to do on 12 acres. He still has a great love for animals, is a good horseman (loves to ride bareback), anjJ at one point I thought he'd end up as a vet. Growing up in the pre-TV era, Alans interest in radio was directed toward comedy. He never missed Jack Benny and Bob Hope. In high school and college, his attention turned to girls. Although he wasnt nervous with the ladies. said his father, neither was he too self-assured. He could take them or leave them.
The all-important question: How far could Alan have gone had he not been an Alda? All I did was open one or two doors and give him some intros to stock companies. Beyond that, it was his ambition and tenacity that got him where he is today. Rurally, I tried to do what I could. Wfiillfather wouldnt? If I had a shoe factory, Id have left it to him. But the only legacy I could really pass on was my name. And the one thing I was always adamant about was that he never use me as a means for obtaining per-' sonal favors.
Calling his son a mans man who knows what he wants, Robert says his son is affectionate, has a great sense of humor-plus a controllable temper. It comes to the fore when hes frustrated. He has a couple of screaming bursts, then its all over.
What does he have in common with Alan? A fondness of gourmet foods and the knowledge of how to watch our diet and calories. We share a love of cooking; we can both bake Irish bread. When we eat out, we usually choose pasta, pizza or barbecued ribs, with salad. And we both have tireless energy, said Robert Alda whose current films are I Will, I Will... For Now, and Drum. Each of us keeps going, even when he knows he should stop.BERT BACHARACH TALKS ABOUT HIS SON BURT:
Although Burt Bacharachs musical talent was apparent at five (he picked out the correct notes of the Marine Hymn on the piano), as a child he wanted to be everything but a composer. Reported his father, syndicated columnist-author Bert Bacharach: Burts first love was sports. He dreamed of being a jockey or a quarterback, or a disc jockey or an artist. The one thing we did know was that hed never be a great scholar. He had no use for history or math. In fact, my wife Irma and I were amazed he made it through high school!
His mind was always in the clouds.
At 11, Burt and his pals formed a
combo. Their first job was playing at a Catholic school dance. For some reason, Burt was on drums. He rapidly came to the conclusion there was no future in that when he saw that all the cute girls hung around the piano player.
We decided that as long as Burt wanted to study music, he could not go out to play football until he completed his practicing. We werent tyrants, but as soon as we saw Burt was headed for a career in music, we felt he shouldnt waste time fooling around-he should get on with it.
I was the lenient one. Irma was tough. It was my rotten job to get him up in the morning for school. He always asked for an extra five minutes, and I always gave it to him. Dragging him out of bed spoiled my whole day. That and getting him to eat his breakfast. He was a dreadful eater. Getting food down him was a battle. And since I hated making him practice, his mother was the one who made ail the decisions about when he could goof off if football conflicted with his music lessons.
Burt, whos been married to Angie Dickinson for 11 years, is said by his father to have developed an early interest in the opposite sex. Whenever he saw an attractive girl, hed remark, Gee, Id like to marry her! When he was 12, he came back from ice skating and told us about a girl he'd met, who was gorgeous, and that hed like to marry her. We asked what she looked like, and he said, She was a brunette. Then he added, Dad. whats a brunette?
As a child, Burt idolized athletes. Hes an autograph hunter, and almost his entire collection is composed of sportsmen. He loved to go to the Polo Grounds (where the New York Giants played) because it was an autograph bonanza. When he was 12, he saw a picture of FDR throwing out the first ball on opening day in Washington. He said enviously, It must be great to be President. He can get all the ballplayers autographs he wants!
There's a great bond between Burt (an only child) and his parents. Said Bert; We raised Burt the way I waswith loads of affection. I was never embarrassed to embrace my father in public. Nor is Burt. Unlike most fathers whose children confidently tread in their footsteps, Bert could not give Burt an assisting hand; Actors can pass on tricks of the trade to their offspring, but there was no way I could show Burt how to write a song. The only similarity between us is that he tapped on the piano and I on the typewriter.
The help Bert extends to his son is of a personal nature: Were not qualified to discuss his complex business affairs.
But private matters are our domain. Berts eyes glisten when he speaks about seeing his son on stage. I applaud as loud as everyone else. Thats all. Id like to clap the loudest and the p
longestbut I dont dare . . . UlS
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 20,1976
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Let me say this bluntly
YOU CAN MANAGE ALMOST ALL BUT THE MOST GRIEVOUS ILLNESSES
ENTIRELY BY YOURSELF
Without drugs ... without cost... without painful apparatus ... and (except in rare instances) entirely without the services of a doctor!
says Marsh Morrison, Doctor of Chiropractic
How? Nmarily By Learning How To STOP INTERFERING WITH THE FLOW OF LIFE FORCES THROUGHOUT YOUR BODY-As Effortlessly As This:
Yes, Dear Friend
I say again bluntly, based on FORTY YEARS as a healing practitioner:
The human system wants to he well!
Men and women become sick because their bodies suffer from certain mechanical breakdownsprimarily blocked or pinched nerves In their spinal cords, that prevent healing life forces from being transmitted to one or more of their vital organs!
If these mechanical breakdownsif these nerve blocks persistthese illnesses will go on for years! And if these people turn, in their agony, to drug-dispensing doctors-who try to treat these mechanical ailments by such chemical meansthe results will be, in case after case, exactly what I have seen over the past forty years! These people will continue to remain sick!
But If You An Suffering From Any Of The Racking OiseaMS Uited Below, I SAY THIS HONESTLY TO YOU:
You can unblock these pinched nerve pathways YOURSELF!
Once you are shown how, you. in your own home, without medical help at all, can free hitherto blocked nerve lines! And therefore allow them to transmit again the healing life force, and the proper "gel-back-to-work" power to those sick organs!
Yes, the renewed-health answers to all these agonizing diseases are ridiculously simple . . . almost effortless . . . natural and effective . . . and (I must say it again and again) by-pass the doctor except In the most extreme cases!
For example:
I say that better nerve supply is so powerful in cases of baldness that I have treated, that (to give just one instance) it turned a bald bandleader into a man who actually looked as hairy as a hippie! And I give you full details of this proof on page 24 of my new book!
I say that better nerve suppiv is a nearly foolproof aid to shoulder and upper arm neuritis and bursitis. And I give you full proofplus instant instructionson page 34 of my book!
I say that better nerve supplygained in your own home by one simple mechanical adjustment that I show youallows full Life Force to come through once again to that most vital organ of your entire body . . . your heart! That it is the first, almost effortless step, in a New Heart Program, that ends up by actually building you extra arteries to take the load off those that have already been narrowed or even blocked completely!
MY FILES ARE FILLED WITH CASES THAT READ LIKE MIRACLES...
TO GIVE JUST A FEW!
RELIEF FROM EMPHYSEMAMr. Patrick J. had a severe and long-standing case of emphysema. One day, he coughed so uncontrollably hard that his dentures came loose and almost choked him. I showed him 3 simple MIRACLE Secretsand the results were immediate and magnificent. Suddenly, he could breathe more freely and easily. He said he even felt like hiking againan urge he hadnt felt for vears!
SERIOUS HEART ARMENT RELIEVED-Mr. Whitney S. was a man with a serious heart ailment, trulv a cardiac cripnie. He could hardly walk without wheezing and puffing. The first thing I did was to take all his medicines and flush them down the drain. Then I gave him the special heart-healing secrets of THE MIRACLE BODY TUNE-UP ... to relieve pinched nerves to the heart so that they were free to transmit functional power. "Say, I enjoy this. Mr. S. enthused, I dont have to wheeze . . . Im breathing easier. Eventually, he fell so good he was able to do push-ups!
Im mad as hops! he exploded. After all that money I spent on doctors! This is like a miracle."
EXCRUOATINC LEG PAIN RELIEVEDDr. R.. a university professor, had a truly violent seige of sciatica. The pain was so great that beads of perpiration dripped from his forehead as he attempted to stand, much less walk. He was groggy from drugs that doctors had given him. I showed him how to relieve the pressure of his sciatic nenewhich was rubbing against bone and he experienced immediate relief. This does it! he exclaimed. Ive got no pain at allfor the first time!
ASTHMA AND VARICOSE VEINS RELIEVEDHelen B. was a stout lady in her 40's with chronic bronchial asthma and legs bulging with varicose veins. I quickly showed her two MIRACLE secrets that brought her blessed relief from her leg problem. Her asthma was even simpler to relieveperhaps the simplest of all. Just as she was having an attack. I showed her another MIRACLE secret which relieved it at once, to her great sigh of relief!
A MIRACLE THAT CAN WORK FOR YOU!!!
To me its all quite common. I see it every day. To others, its a miracle. But the miracle is not mine. I do not claim-my methods healno physician can claim that. The body itself does the healing. All you do is let it uke over ... the way I show you!
As with all methods of self-treatment, if the guidance suggested in Dr. Morrisons new book does not bring you the relief you desire after a reasonable period of time, we suggest that you then consult your doctor.
Yes, I say that belter nerve supply^the simple techniques of easily, safely, painlessly unblocking pinched nerves all over your bodyis the Gold Key to getting rid of lumbago and sciatica, sacroiliac and backaches, curvatures, disc problems and sway backs (see page 49) . . . to revitalizing the digestive system in as little as 2 short davs, and therefore keeping waste products from breaking out in ugly skin problems, or agonizing, waste<aused arthritis (see page 79 on) ... to instantly treat even such conditions as tortuOus trifacial neuralgia, loss of hearing, facial rash, drooping eyelids, eye and cheek tics, and especially headaches of almost any kind, inciuding migraines not ammenable to any other treatment!
But Freeing Blocked Nerves Is Only The Rrst Great Step To Rejuvenating Your Health! There Are 4 More-All Just As EasyAll Just As PowerfulAll Making The Most At Last OF YOUR BODYS NATURAL HEALING POWERS!
They include such ridiculously simple wonder-workers as pulling the poisons out of your blood stream . . . using natural food-medicines to duplicate the effects of dangerous drugs, without the side effects of these drugs, and therefore conquer many painful ailments, simply by enjoying your meals . . . even a special way to walk, for a few minutes a day, that reverses at last the gravitational down-pull that, right now, is making you old. years before your time!
Using these simple, natural, mechanical ways to treat illnesswithout cost, without drugs, and without doctorsI have produced the following immediate results! And so can you!
Permit slipped disc to work its way back into place, naturally, without pain!
Provide remarkable help for fuzzy hearingjimp/y by lying in an ingenious way on your own bed!
Correct visual defectssuch as astigmatism and myopiaso much that your glasses may actually become too much for you!
A surprisingly simple technique for ridding yourself of sinus pain!
An ingenious little way to strengthen throat muscles, so they have the power and resistance from that moment on to ward off sore throats!
How to cope successfully with emphysema! Strengthen the muscles of berathing! Improve the lungs remaining capacity for breathing!
How To Increase Your Bodys Oxygenating CapacNyl Burn Up Toxins In The System! Affect All Sub-Oxydatlon ConditionsSuch As Asthma,
Hay Fever, Bronchial Congestion, And Wheezingl
Why asthma is easy to helponce you know these facts! Several simple rules must be followed, then you are free of enslavement to adrenalin and other bronchial antispasmodics and drugs!
(I remember vividly one patient heaving a huge sigh of relief, as she got rid of breath that was trapped and couldnt get out before! Then, only moments later, / made her breathe as easily as a baby! See page 167 for step-by-easy-step details.)
How to de-compress the intervertebral discs of your back, and avoid get ting-shorter as you get older!
How to let one quarter-hour of complete restmy wayequal several hours of delicious sleep as far as the energy it gives you!
Why I have never yet seen a skin ailment in a person with a free and uninterupted nerve supply to all his digestive organs. And how you can treat your skin through your nervesthis easy way.
How To Regain The Full Potential Of Your Liver,
Kidneys, Pancreas And Gall BladderFor That "Totally Alive" Feeling!
Yes, we now know how to correct most, if not all liver and kidney and gall bladder ailments. And how to do it naturallynot with expensive doctoring methods, but with sensible and effective adjustments that you can apply at home!
In fact, we even have ways to avoid surgery in most cases of common bile duct congestion and even outright obstruction! ^ page . for full details!
How an ordinary, common, inexpensive foodeaten in the correct wayis often enough to eliminate the need for insulin in my diabetic patients!
How the sun can increase your sexual vigor! How to soften a hardened prostate gland at home, in minutes, without even touching it! Or, if it IS inflamed and very enlarged, how to reduce it in fust 15 minutes to a size where urination is easy again!
How to swiftly restore youthful vigor to your legs and feet, by overcoming varicose veins, flat feet, painful sciatica, and similar ills! tFor example, rebuild fallen archesall by yourself!)
How to relieve painful knees . . . re-shape ugly legs ... eat your way out of low back pafn! m
How an ordinary ice cube shuts off hiccup attacks, instantly! ^
How to control leaking bladder ... all by yourself! Handle insomnia ~ ... all by yourself, without drugs! De-congest your sinus ... all by _* yourself! g
How to find out if you are "leaking" energy, needlessly! And shut off that leak . . . all by yourself! B9
How to help sagging upper-arm flesh . . . pull in a fallen stomach or protruding abdomen, naturally . .. feel a delightful pickup of a prolapsed
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., 0pi 13458 13490 N.W. 45th Av., Opi Locka, Ra. 33059
WHAT CHIROPRACTORS SAY ABOUT MARSH MORRISON, D.C., Pb.c., F.I.C.C.
To say your work is marvelous is really an understatement. I have been- in practice 20 years and wish this knowledge had been available sooner. -Dr. H. J. Bates. Enid, Oklahoma In forty-ven years as a chiropractor 1 have invested much money and time for techniques and consider Dr. Morrisons the most practical and more effective than all others combined.
Dr. Elmer B. Shipley, Terre Haute, Indiana The quintessence of Chiropractic knowledge. For years I've searched for more ways of helping more sick people get well faster. This weekend my dream and desire has become an actuality. Frederick DoughtyBeck, D.C., New Orleans, La. 1, myself, received immediate relief of chronic symptoms. Dr. Jeanne Gale, D.C., Phoenix, .hrizona Have had 20 years in Physical Medicine ... 15 years in chiropractic. Have taken everv course. But this is absolutely the greatest. V. J. Puariea, D.C., Vancouver, Wash.
After having used Dr. Morrison's technique for over 6 months, I can. and do, stroiuly recommend it to every doctor in our profession. Or. Arnold C. Sikes, Concord, N.C.
The techniques are very simple, but effective . . . nothing short of magic. Dr. .Morrison, you truly are one of the Chiropractic Greats. Dr. Kent Chester, Paragonid, Ark.
Your techniques are immediately effective, almost Uke magic, and can be learned right away. I am a far better chiropractor than before . . . Dr. John Herman, Chicago. UL
uterus in only 10 days . . . treat hemorrohoids and constipation in the most painless and effective way possible . . . even help nature "sew-together" the tear in our belly floor that doctors call a hernia!
Yes, Your System Wants To Be Weill And You Can Make it That Way... All By Yourself! Let Me Prove This To YouWithout Your Risking A Penny!
So, stop wasting your hard-earned cash on needless and ineffective drugs . . . patent medicines . . .even doctor visits . . . when vou can bamsh all these maladies, and unblock the HeaUng Life Force in your own body quickly and effectively in the privacy of your own home. Don t waste another minute; return the couponTODAY!
I-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!------
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., DepL 12458 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locka, Fla, 33059
copy of DOCTOR MORRISONS body TUNE-UP FOR REJUVENATED HEALTH.
By, Marsh Mornson, D.C., Ph.C., F.I.C.C.! I enclose 57.98 m full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.
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BING CROSBY "rm not very good at small talk
Is Bing Crosby really a loner? Bing answers: My conception of a loner is a Mow whos a recluse. I associate with everybody. Always have. Of course, I like to be alone once in a while. You think better when youre alone; you cant think when youre talking. I can go any place alone entertain myself. I dont have to have people, but I enjoy company when theres something to do, something to say. I dont like small talk. Im not very good at it. I do have a failing that Im quite aware ofI dont seem to be able to do anything about it, either! If someones talking to me and after a while it bectMnes uninteresting and dull, I sometimes get a glazed look on my face, and my thoughts turn elsewhere. I am probably trying to think how I can improve my golf swing or whether Ill go to the races that day or something of that nature. Also, Im not a very effusive person. Im not very demonstrative. My mother was that way. I may think a lot of a person, but I seldom tell them so. Ill tell them about their ability; whether I think theyre good perform-
'CnjmM
F='=-
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ACTRESS SHIRLEY STOLER RELAXING ON AND OFF CAMERA Fighting the typecasting battle
A few words from a classic heavy:
Shirley Stoler, who plays the 250-pound, cigar-puffing concentration camp commandant in Lina Wertmullers much-acclaimed film, Seven Beauties, feels that shes discriminated against because of her weight. Stoler talking: Most actresses are unemployed much of the time. But Ive got one problem that most actresses dontIm not a great beauty, and my size works against me. I get tired of playing the heavy, the powerhouse. In Europe, you dont have to look like a goddess to play Medea, but in America, everybodys typecast. Its a shame
because thats part of the challenge of being an actortrying a diversity of roles. So what keeps Shirley in the movie business? When I was a child, I wrote a poem, the last line of which read, I wish my arms were long enough to encompass the whole world. From the time I can remember, I have been in search of adventure. I have loved people to the point of obsession, and there has been a feverish excitement running through my system. Thats true of all actors. We are the greatest fighters, the greatest believers and the most incurable romantics.
ers; whether I like the song they sang or the act they did. But Ive never told a friend T love you or T like you. What it all boils down to is that Im very imdemonstra-tive, and that problem has given rise to the belief that Im a loner and that I live behind an ice curtain. From Bing, by Charles Thompson (McKay, $8.95).
I call him. He sleeps in a wooden bed that my father made for him. At night we leave the kitchen window open so he can have a run outdoors. Hes pretty domesticated. He even drinks tea. One of his favorite spots is my head. I dont mind, but my mother-isnt too keen about it because she says that eventually Frankie will turn nasty like all other squirrels. But I dont think so. Sometimes he runs offmaybe just to prove to himself that hes still a wild animal. But he always comes back.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday, Gemini; Monday-Saturday, Cancer): Sunday-Lillian Heilman 71; Chet Atkins 52. Monday-Maureen Stapleton 51; Mary McCarthy 64; Jane Russell 55; Carl Stokes 49. TuesdayKris Kristofferson 40; Joseph Papp 55; Bill Blass 54. WednesdayBob Fosse 49; William P. Rogers 63. ThursdayJack Dempsey 81; Billy Casper 45; Phil Harris 70. Frlday-June Lockhart 51. Saturday-Eleanor Parker 54.
Check, pieaser*
UNDA AND FRANKIE Hes a tea drinker
Bringing up Frankie, the gray squirrel who entered the Frankland home as a baby some months ago trying to escape a neighborhood cat, has been a wonderful e.xperi-ence for 12-year-old Linda Frankland, a British lass, who says, He must be exceptional among squirrels, for hes perfectly house-trained, and he always comes when
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Jane Russell and Kris KristoffersonQuips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Rictiard ArmourCOLD STORAGE
Our house is as neat as most houses
No neater, but just as neat.
Its about as well-kept and tidy As any youre likely to meet
That is, till one door you open And gaze on a scandalous scene. Have you guessed what youre looking into?
Our refrigerator, I mean.
I know, for Ive searched for smne item And pawe(k ever more agitated. Till what has been cold is warmish And I am refrigerated.
Now, said the teacher, if the Southern States had succeeded in making the Confederacy a separate and independent country, what would George Washington have been the father of? Twins! a little boy promptly replied. Anne Dirkman
Two can live as cheaply as one -that's a proverb. Two must live as cheaply as onethats Social Security. Herm Albright
Podiatrist: A doctor who charges his patients by the foot.
Ellen SonnickTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
When my 5-year-old niece visited me, she became very excited at the si^t of our newly acquired canopy bed. After studying it for a moment, she exclaimed, "Oh boy, now I can sleep in the shade!
Mrs. Denms Edwards Waupaca, Wis.
t
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 20, 1976
MERIT!'Enriched Flavoc!process pronqits uiqut response to taste ofnew tow tar MERTT
tsumjrecedented
Smokers are talking about a new kind of cigarette.
Its MERIT The remarkable new low tar cigarette made with the Enriched Flavortm process.
MERIT has only 9 mg. tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet, taste tests proved that MERIT delivers as muchor more flavor than cigarettes having up to 60% more tar.
If you smoke, youll be interested in what people like yourself are writing to us about MERIT
f*Are you ture Merit it a Uno tar cigarette? It it the hett Vve ever molded. It hat atl thote ^ood tMn^t other ci^arettet pronute^*
Mrs. Robin Kay Willoughby Holtywood, California
ttThanl{t to alt of you for diteoverin% *enriehed flavotl**
Sheldon M. Weisman Dallaa, Taxas
For years I was convinced you couldn't have tow tar and taste. Thanks for proving me
wron^J9
F. W. Hammerschmidt Amltyvllle, Long Island, New York
*tWhen I saw the tar and nicotine contents I was
amazedJ9
-Mrs. F. Summer Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
ttwhoever fknatty came up with the cigarette is a genius, Than\s again, ail your effort was worth it!!!Hn
It*s very seldom that a product realty impresses me, hut Merit filters are greaLh
-Mrs. Christine Buczak
New York, New York
Skip Anderson MilMadt, Illinois
After smol^ng for IS years and detperaUly UnOt^ng for a low tar cigarette that tastes Wie a cigaretu, 1_MERITw
EUREKA
Elaine Turiano
New Brunswick, New Jersey
ttpve tried other low tar brands os they came on the mar1{et, but they all lacked something. Merit has that something the others lac\edS*
-G. E. Noble Orlando, Florida
MERlTand MERIT MENTHOL
)
ftMERITMenthols provide a very satisfying tatu and I am sure I will be molding this brand from now onjn
Mrs. Margaret Hargan Memphis, Tennessee
...I could have told you after the first pac\ that you have really come up with
OmetUnfJ* -Oonel Green
Wichita Falls, Texas
^The name MERIT was perfectly warranted, A good thing is hard to find in this day and age, but you sure came up with a winner in my bool{,n
-Mr. Kenneth R. Wilson V
Akron, Ohio
Philip Morris Inc. 1976
_9 mg!'tar." 0.7 mg. nicotine av. percigarene by FTC Method.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Sensational Royal Fashion Rings At Low, Mail-Order Prices
Handsome oval simulated diamond in impressive antique setting. Only $9.95. 3100 Yel. Mtg. (18Kt-HGE)
Big Tiger Eye and 6 per-fectly-matened simulated diamonds - - all hand-set in bold setting. Only $11.95. 2073 Yel. Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Emperor
Impressive 3 ct. solitaire Gemfire. A wear-anywhere ring. Elegantly crafted. Only $16.95.
6122 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
6123 Wh.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Taiwan
Polished oval simulated jade in intriguing antique finish. Masculine eye-catcher. Only $9.95.
5050 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Here's why you don't have
to spend a lot of mortey to own one of these beautiful rings:
We specialize in adaptations of expensive jewelry. Rings that would cost thousands of dollars cost you as little as $8.95! Our exquisite Gemfire, for instance, is a remarkable 5 8-facet simulated diamond - hard enough to cut glass and brilliant enough to make everyone - - except the experts - - think they are genuine diamonds! Expensive mountings are duplicated for us in gleaming sterling silver or handsome 18Kt-heavy gold electroplate which is 14 times thicker than the designation gold electroplate.
We do not offer Crown Galleries jewelry in fancy shops or showrooms. You can purchase our rings only by mail. Because we have low overhead and deal exclusively in large volume, we can offer these lovely nngs at sensationally low prices. And vou rant pery ring at Crown Galleries is sold on a free trial basis. If you are not 100% satisfied you get your money back. See our Full One Year Guarantee, Order the style of your choice - - today - - on the coupon below. WE PAY THE POSTAGE RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL.
FULL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE
If within one year of date bf purchase you are dis-atisfi^ in any way with your ring, return to Crown Galleries by INSURED MAIL for either repair, replacement, or refund of your purchase price.
Gents Mod
Mens Bengal Star - - simulated sapphire with dignified satin and bright finish mounting. Only $19.95. 2066 Sterling Silver Mtg.
nee
Hancnt>me trio of Gemfire simulated diamonds. Total of 2'/: cts.Uniquely crafted. Only $14.95.
6117 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE) 6320 Wh.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Beauregard
Brilliant, hand-set cluster ring of simulated diamonds with dynamic antique mounting. Very distinctive. Only $10.95.
6201 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Gem
ini
Golden, silky-brown genuine Tigers Eye sparked by twin simulated diamonds. Only $12.95.
2071 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Rowena
Gleaming 1/2 ct. Gemfire accentuated by sparkling simulation diamond leaflets. Only $9.95.
6112 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
6113 Wh.Mtg.(1 8Kt-HGE)
EVERY RING IS( GIFT BOXED WE PAY POSTAGE
umet
Spectacular man's ring with IV2 ct. Gemfire accented by 6 fiery simulations. Oniy $9.95 6214 Yei.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Lindy
Dazzling Bengal Star- - simulated star sapphire. Areal charmer. Only $8.95.
5046 Wh.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Queen
Stunning 1 ct. Gemfire simulated diamond with 4 perfectly matched side stones. 2Vi cts. Total. Only $14.95.
6114 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
6115 Wh.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
How to Find Your Rins Size
Princess
Stylish W ct. solitaire Gemfire Cocktail Ring with 6 sparkling side stones.2V cts. in Sterling Silver Mounting. Cat. No. 6116 $14.95
Valencia
Exciting, romantic swirled flower spray motif with 21 fiery simulated diamonds. Sterling Silver Mounting. Cat. No. 6204 $17.95
Our Finest Fashion Ring Guard and Solitaire Amaris
A radiant '/ carat GEMFIRE engagement solitaire in modern Tiffany mounting. Beautiful guard ring with 18 graduated simulated diamonds to enhance its loveliness. All carefully hand-set.
6332 Yel. Mtg. (18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate) $12.40 8050 Wh. Mtg. (18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate) $12.40
Repose
Dainty cultured pearl set in golden scalloped mounting. Sparkled with 3 simulated diamonds.Only $8.95. 2055 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Ann
Three milk-white simulated opals in scalloped antique mounting. Very lovely. Only $13.95.
3123 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
Empress
Elegant Gemfire beauty. Right for every occasion.
6307 V2Ct. Yel.GF.Mtg. $ 6.49
6308 Vjct. Wh.SS.Mtg. $ 6.49
6309 let.Yel.GF.Mtg. $ 8.95
6310 let.Wh.SS.Mtg. $ 8.95
6004 2et.Yel.GF.Mtg. $12.40
6005 2et.Wh.SS.Mtg. $12.40
6330 3ct.Wh.SS.Mtg. $15.95
6331 3et. Yel.GF.Mtg. $15.95
6311 4et.Yel.GF.Mtg. $19.95
6312 4et.Wh.SS.Mtg. $19.95
6313 5et.Wh.SS.Mtg. $24.95
MAM(
2. Wrap the atrip around tha fingar that is to waar tha ring. Than piaca a dot, on tha strip whara it ntaatt tha and.
3. Placa tha dot on tha atrip of papar at A" on tha ring guida. Tha numbar at tha and of tha strip is your ring aiza.
A 012345678 9 1011 121314
1. Cut a strip of papar 3 inchas long and 1/4 inch wida.
RING GUIDE
RING SIZES; Ladjes4-10 _ Men's 7-13
ORDER HERE-PLEASE PRINT________
CROWN GALLERIES DIv. of Plantron, Inc.
pegt.6233O01
POSTAGE
PREPAID
imperial
Genuine jade set off by sprays of 8 simulated diamonds. Fiorentine mounting only $9.95.
2049 Yel.Mtg.(18Kt-HGE)
GLOSSARY
Vriiif In /eci Electroplate (HGE)
Sterling Silver (SS) white Mounting (WH.MTG)
Yellow Mounting (YEL.MTG.) Gold Filled (GF)CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc. 2207 E. Oakland Avenue, Bloomington, III. 61701
QTY.
RING
SIZE
CAT.
NO.
DESCRIPTION
COST 1
Total Amount Enclosed
NAME
CITY
STATE.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1976
PEANUTS
ieaiufM
Opodoi
QiflriieBroun
bbb
HELLO, PAD? IJ5T CALLED TO WISH VOU A wkm FATHER'S mi
I have the number
HERE OF WUR motel. And IJU5T TH0U6HT I'D SURPRISE '^0\)
THIS ISN'T A MOTEL
ARE H'OU HAVINS A eoOP TIME ? ARE i'OU SIUIN6IN6 ANtr BIS PEALS ?
WHO ARE VOU CALLIN6 ?
I SAID, WHO ARE VOU CALLINST WHO IS THIS ?
CHUCKiWHAT ARE YOU 00IN6 THERE?
I'M NOT THERE...
I'M HERE'ITH/NR VOU PlALEP THE WRONS NUMBER...
XHUCKfVOU ALh/yS SPOIL
evEKmmi!
I SUPPOSE 50MEPAV
WHEN 1 ser ro BE A father, /T'U
BE EVEN WORSE..by mort walker
How'S tHe WATER/ 5AREE?
lamaMiaia
OurSlorU the GAMBI.IN6 ends,anp helene covers her husbanp with
A RUS. HE HAS CHEATED FOR THE LAST TIME.
''57/?/A THE IMILLA/" ORDERS AJAKOS, ^AKE IT ALL TO MY SHIP. DON'T BOTHER WITH ANY ART OBJECTS,"
"50 you ARE PIONSEUS' WIFE? IT IS SAID YOU ARE A PRINCESS OR SOMETHING. BUT NOW YOU ARE MINE. '
HE SEIZES HER IN HIS HAIRY ARMS...THEN THROVVS HER R0U6HLY AWAY AS HER SMALL WHITE TEETH TEAR AT HIS ARM.
V0/ HAVE SPIRIT. PERHAPS YOU AREA KING'S DAUGHTER. AS SUCH YOU WILL BR/NG A GOOD PRICE AS A HAREM GIRL. "
SHE IS TAKEN TO THE SHIP ALONG WITH THE REST Ot THE PLUNDER.
King Faturs SyndicaWi, Inc., 1976. World rights reserved.
QUEEN ALETA SCNPS VAL TO THE ISLAND OF SAMOS 70 RND OUT IF HER YOUNGER SISTER^ HELENE, 16 BEING MISTREATED BY PIONSEUS, HER HUSBAND. AT THE HARBOR ENTRANCE THE GREAT WARSHIP OF AJAXOS THE CORSAIR PASSES THEM. THEIR LITTLE VESSEL TOO INSIGNIFICANT FOR HIS
ATTENTION. SuarcK for Heionc.
-iohH o-ZO,CASOI-IME ALLEY
Pert walked to his office in his sleep?
by Dick Moores
WHICH FAAfcOUS EVENT IN JJO POWT KNOW/AU HE HISTORY DO YOUWPPOSi ^\*^D THAT HE CHO FOR OUR SCHOOfS . .HAD THE SPARKOF A ENTRY IN THE BICENTENNIAL HOT IDEA^THAT
jaooelcontestt/JSa ha^Xl
A eOODCHOlCE 0 irs illllD VCWE 60T <WIW HELIUM^ ENOUGH HOTAIR> AND IT < FORA CX3ZEN ACTUAUY
BAllOONS ' ^-Weirtat /
THE FiRt I6Y VEMNOTHE SIMULATED ] BAllOON IS WITH A RED J HELD DOWN 6Y<< BULB AND <THI6 FINE WIRE REVaVING lopOOPS.' IT REFLECTOR BROKE '
ARCHIE, YOU* RE A SENIUS'NO OTHER SCHOOL WILL THINK 0FA\0DELIN6TH| JOHNSTOWN FLOCP, WITH REAL!
WATER'
h A(JlSl.
BARNty
GOOQLE(mmE
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by
MORT WAU^f R and PMC BROWNE
. ^ , BUSINESS PICKIN6 UP ? SP ALL OF A SUDDEN ? V^HOW COME P
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LIL ABNER
MAH "6O0D-NI6Hr RUMCH 60TTHE
SA/W0 V0LTA5E AS THE OVNAMO- NAMELV A MILLION .T- 'NUFF10 R^-REVERSE T
0-^^ i \fO'rr_ r
byAICapp
ImMAH FD0R.DEARX5HE^ ^ 5WEEF LI'L MAMAWNOTHKJ'A
WA)6Ly
OLB CROET'
AH WILL NURSE yo'J BACK TO HEALTH IFITTAKESTH^ '
R^TO'/mi
UFE7:-
THE FORE SOULrr-HE HASTO LIVE WREST O'HIS LIFE WITH A PERSCNALiry Ig-Xj^THATrr-
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^.20 02.GPfi,
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
PICK TRACY
/ AND THIS IS My WIFE, TESS TRUEHEART. TESS, MEET THE f GALLSTONES. jJi
by Chester Goeid
WERE BROTHERS AND' SISTER. IAA GALL WORTHySTONE. HES JOHN AND SHES SISTER IMMA.
YOUR HUSBANDS HEROIC ACT SAVED 2 LIVES FROM THAT BURNING CAB.,
ills
LET^S SEW
4788Easy cardigan tops no-waist-seam jumpsuit. Fashionable tie. Misses Sizes 8-18.
4788 Printed Pattern .... $1.00
Crochet with Squares
:
SI.00
Crocheting a Wardrobe
fi
1.00
Inttsnt Sewing Book
1.00
Irtitsnt Fsthion Book
1.00
Feihiont to Sew
.75
Designer Collection
.50
1976 NeedlKrsft Catalog
.75
Nilty Fifty Quilts
1.00
Book of 16 Quilts #1
50
Museum Quilt Book 2
.50
15 Quilts for Today #3
50
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prize Afghans 12
.50
.50
Complata Afghan Book #14
1.00
fnstant Crochet Book
1.00
Easy Art of Flower Crochet
1.00
Easy Art of Noedlaooint
100
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Send t*: LET'S SEW
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SE sum TO use Yooa zip Zip
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^E-ATfy &&EXMAW, YOU OlVN ^ me ST46& LI WE/ TUB LOCALS miNK you ARE A /WAM, &UT I iCMOlVyOUAREA WOAAAM/
If TWE TOWN fATWER LEARN YOU ARE A IRL TWEVlL TAKE YOUR FRANCHISE...
^ 6At>'S T\S MORE SPORT ^ ^LOOO TOTWI5TTWELI0N5 'IJE&t! TAIL/LEAOON, .
M^cANYON/ .
(STBVE IS t>REAMm) Y^lj.
^TE\'EM A Smil BOAT,
ENCOUNTERS TWe ENTIRE ERiTlSH FLEET AS IT APPROACHES NEW YORK HAREOR . HE AND
the congressman s\nim ashore ^
CAPTMH TORCH/ THEY Rli>E THE ^ 5-TAcE/
LOOK YE,V THEYVe HEADED CANYON/ .UEOfFATEAaE MIECHIEF^ PASS/ AfOOT/ H X
BATTY THEY^^OET OUR MAN^ MEA^V PETER TO WILLY IN US, NOT KILL TIME-AND1HEY US/IF I STOP WILL AME A THE LEADER STREET fOR YOU
THEY MAY X IN NEW YORK/
-O' -O'ey LtE HOLLey
WHAT SHALL WE DST
j/wA^A \Myvgi?y, S(?ATPgA-\FAV!Xl1S/
NUT mm WA-" SANDWICH/
, ^Atwoa SAllYT^ pay..
..KEgfTHE THATISlfMYj RDCTOR - / FATHERS NOT AWAY I I HOM'
DUTIM YiSLlg$$He6
always TUSTALrnie HUNBRV/J eCCBHTRiCl
IVgCHAHDEP MY/IMNPABDLT 50lNeT0V0R H0U66 /
THANKSAOrPAP7K..yOU
TLI6T SPOILED ANOTHEi? BEAUTIFUL FglENPEH IP'HicxOAR The Horrible
6/ viK
WHITE SHOWS EVERY SPECK OF 01RT