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Weather

Partly clouds today and tomorrow. Highs in mid 80s. Lows tonight in upper 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I 95th Year NO. 1 53

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1976

70 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

American Arthur Ashe was upset at Wimbledon Saturday. Sec the details on Page B-l.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Warns Against Cuban Intervention

Hosting Seven Nation Economic Conference

EMBRACE OF WELCOME-Prea. GeraMFord receives the ceremonial abrasrf or embrace from Gov. Hernandez Coloa right, of Puerto

Rico upon arrival at Munis Air Bate Saturday at

San Juan for the start oi a seven nauon economic summit conference. (AP Wirephoto)

Old Merchant Marines Move Into Snug Harbor

SEALEVEL, N.C. (UPI) -Eighty-one former merchant marines Saturday were taken to Sailors Snug Harbor, a modern $6.5 million retirement home for the men.

They were moved out of the old Snug Harbor retirment

home on Staten Island, where increasing air and water pollution and harsh winters tended to aggravate the respiratory problems suffered by 85 per cent of the former seamen.

The mariners moved into a

News Briefs

Opposes Tobacco Regulation

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal by the General Accounting Office to give the Department of Health Education and Welfare authority to regulate tobacco has drawn sharp opposition from Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

In a statement issued Friday, Graham said the GAO proposal is another skirmish in this battle to kill tobacco

"The tobacco industry brings more than a billion dollars to the tobacco producers of North Carolina, Graham said in a statement" I will not sit idly by while the anti-tobacco zealots in Washington destroy this vital segment of the North Carolina economy.

Job Discrimination Settlement

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Black employes of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company have won a job discrimination settlement entitling them to $879,520.

The company also agreed to upgrade (^portunities for minorities by instituting a detailed affirmative action plan.

Judge Hiram H. Ward accepted the settlement- thought to be the largest job discrimination settlement offered in North CarolinaFriday in U.S. Middle District Court, Greensboro Attorneys for each side had said they believed the proposal was reasonable

Wachovia said it made the offer without admitting to the allegations in the lawsuit

Agrees To Respect Graves

NEW BERN (AP) - The Simmons Nott Airport Committee has agreed to respect any graves in which former slaves or their descendants are buried in a cemetery located on airport property

City Manager J.C. Outlaw said the committee had adopted a resolution which would protect known graves from destruction by development of the airport He said the graves would be left alone, or relocated if they are threatened by development

Airpot-t officials recently cwisidered construction of an aviation ramp over part of the site But Outlaw said no definite plans had been made.

Today's Reading

Abby

C-3

Classified

B-6-12

Arts

A-11

Crossword

D-6

Bridge

D-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

D-4

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-5-6

Opinion

A-5

Bicycle Race

The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a bicycle race in conjunction with the 4th of July Celebration This race is promoted by the Hearts Racing Club and sanctioned by the United States Cycling Federation Registration will be at noon on the 4th and the first race will begin at 1 p.m. Entry fees will be$1.25 for all classes. The course will be a one kilometer circuit beginning at the Town Common. For additional information call Jeff Hutchinson at 7S2-4854 9-5

weekdays.

A schedule of events is Time Class

listed below. Laps

Distance

Places

members to the board of directors.

Elected to serve as board

1:00

Women

20

12 mi.

^ 3

members are as follows;

1:00

Intermediate

20

12 mi.

3

Ethel Ball. Delyle Evans. Ed

1:00

Veteran

20

12 mi.

3

Harris, Mitchell Oakley,

1:45

Senior3& 4

40

24 mi.

5

Donnie Skinner and Artie

2:40

Junior

40

24 ml

5

Stroud. These members will

3:40

Seniorl&2

50

30 mi.

10

serve one year terms.

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Correspondent

DORADO. Puerto Rico (UPI) President Ford arrived in Puerto Rico Saturday with

unusually heavy security precautions and warned Cuba that intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States will be an unfriendly act which will be

resisted by appropriate means

Ford, host of a two-day, seven nation economic summit conference, landed at the U S National Guard section of San

122-bed brick structure located on a point of land jutting out into tiny Nelsons Bay in this North Carolina coastal town. The facility includes a 40-bed Infirmary.

Sailors Snug Harbor was established on its Staten Island site in 1833 under terms of the 1801 will of Capt. Robert Richard Randall for the purpose of maintaining and supporting aged, decrepit and worn-out sailors.

The Supreme Court of New Yofk a[q;)roved the move from the older building.

Duke University Medical Center owns and operates the 72-bed acute bed care section at Sealevel Hospital, and many of the seamen will have to be treated there.

Through Sealevel Hospital, which is adjacent to the Snug Harbor grounds, and the (Duke) medical centers increasing commitment to the needs of the local community, Duke has pledged to provide the finest health care available to our residents, said Wilbur E. Dow Jr., former president of the homes board of trustees and presently a consultant to the group.

Dukes Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development and the Duke School of Nursing were both instrumental in helping us plan the move, Dow said. And their continuing interest in geriatrics and gerontology weighed heavily on the courts decision to permit the transfer to Sealevel.

The average age of the sailors is 77, although they range in age from 54 to 99.

Dr. J. Ted Best, a physician on the Sealevel Hospital staff, will be the medical director of Snug Harbor. There will be five physicians at the hospital, including a surgeon and a radiologist. Other services, such as physical therapy, a proposed Sealevel dental clinic and the hospital pharmacy, will be shared by the two institutions.

Since its founding. Snug Harbor has provided shelter, food and medical care for more than 10,000 men of different nationalities. It is supported by funds from long-term ground and building leases on 17 acres of land in New York.

Elected Six

AYDEN-The Ayden Chamber of Commerce recently elected six new

Revised Estimates For City Schools Repairs

The revised cost estimate summary for funds to make repairs to Greenville City Schools, to be presented to Pitt County Commissioners, is shown in the tables below. These figures include both contract items and items to be undertaken by the maintenance crew and are based on two separate categories of discrepancies-the fire marshal discrepancy list and the buildings inspector discrepancy list (Maintenance estimates include both material and labor costs in these tables)

The figures do not include a relatively minor figure for WahlCoates, as this will be the responsibility of East Carolina University.

TABLE 1 Estimates Based On The FIre Marshal Discrepancy List

Contract

Maintenance

School

Items

Items

Eastern

$500

$10

Elmhurst

$500

$2,695

SadieSaulter

$500

$1,680

South Greenville

$1,175

$1,660

Agnes Fullilove

$1,100

$2,113

E.B. Aycock

$500

$4,917

Rose High

$500

$5,782

Totals

$4,875

$18,857

Add 4 per cent sales tax (refundable)

Add 15 per cent labor fixed charges Total Table I

TABLE 2 Estimates Based On The Building InspectorDiscrepancy List

Total

$510

$3,195

$2,180

$2,935

$3,213

$5,417

$6,282

$23,732

$625

$485

$24,842

Contract

Maintenance

School

Items

Items

Total

Eastern

$21,750

$3,570

$25,320

Elmhurst

$15,750

$3,844

$19,594

SadieSaulter

$13,400

$2,343

$15,743

South Greenville

$14,500

$26,963

$41,463

Agnes Fullilove

$12,800

$23,355

$36,155

E.B. Aycock

$201,800

$10,874

$212,674

Rose High"

$20,500

$9,458

$29,958

Totals

$300,500

$80,407

$380,907

Add 4 per cent sales tax (refundable)

Add 15 per cent labor fixed charges Total Table 2

Tables Overall Totals Tablel, Cost Estimates Based onFire List Tables, Cost Estimates Based On Building List PLUS Estimate for Third Street School Renovations Grand Total PLUSHeat, air conditioning Aycock( See Note)

For overall total

(NOTE) Not considered critical in the sense of health and safety.

$196.82

$4,680.30

$385,784.12

$ 24,842.00 $385,784.12 $150,000.00 $560,676.12 $325,000 $885,676.12

Juan International Airport and flew to the Dorado Beach Hotel in a U.S. Marine helicopter with three other Marine helicopter escorts

The choppers skimmmed low across the ground in sunny, 86 degree heat and landed at the Dorado Beach golf course. The use of four helicopters was the first time veteran reporters had seen such precautions for Ford

The helicopter fleet recalled a similar tactic reported to have been used by former President Johnson some years ago in the Miami area when he was said to have traveled in a similar group of unmarked helicopters because of rumors that a

Cubans planned a kamikaze type attack on Johnsons aircraft.

The public had been barred from the airport and armed guards patrolled the site of the economic conference which begins Sunday.

Ford, without mentioning Cuba by name, issued the hands-off warning at a

ceremonial welcome at San Juan International Airport after he arrived.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that Ford was referring to Cuba among others in condemming outside interference in relations between the United States and the Puerto Rican Commonwealth.

Nessen said Cuba has a

resolution before the United Nations asking independence for Puerto Rico. Asked why the summit was being held in Puerto Rico where demonstrations have been threatened, Nessen said: "There is no security problem at all. There have been announcements that there will be demonstrations... We anticipate nothing beyond peaceful demonstrations.

Praising the debate over the political future of Puerto Rico, Ford said, There are those, however, who seek to distort the facts; to mislead others about our relationship with Puerto Rico. The record is

clear and open. We are pround of the relationship that we have developed together and invite the world to examine it.

We commend to its critics the same freedom of choice through the free and open election which is enjoyed by the people of Puerto Rico Those who might be inclined to interfere in our freely deter mined relations should know that such an act will be considered as intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States: It will be an unfriendly act which will be resisted by appropriate means.

After stepping from the helicopter Ford strode to the villa he will use and posed for pictures with Gov. Rafael Hernandez-Colon He had offended Hernandez-Colon earlier by failing to notify him in advance he had chosen San Juan as the site of the summit

White House aides also ruffled Puerto Rican feelings by first decreeing that the Puerto Rican flag could not be flown and its anthem could not be played at welcoming ceremonies in San Juan This was later changed

White House sources said Hernandez-Colon brought up the subject of a new compact between the United States and Puerto Rico which would grant the Commonwealth more autonomy. The word compact is used rather than treaty since Puerto Rico is not a sovereign state.

Nessen said by going to Puerto Rico for the first time as President gave Ford a chance to to restate some of the facts about U.S.-Puerto Rican relations.

The President is saying what he wanted to say, Nessen said.

The president was the first of the seven allied leaders to arrive, The leaders of West Germany, France, Canada, Japan, Italy and Great Britain were arriving later in the day or Sunday.

Approves Extension For Budget Decision

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At a special call meeting Friday night, members of the Greenville City School Board unanimously approved a motion to agree to Pitt County Commissioners extending the period for approval of the 1976-77 school budget to a date past the regular July 1 budget adoption deadline, (At the meeting d the County Commissioners held last Wednesday, commissioners took action to request both the County School Board and the City School Board toapprovean extension of the budget deadline until July 9. The County School Board has agreed to the extension; and

Friday nights approval by the City School Board makes the extension official under applicable provision of state law on budgets).

Chairman Henry Dunn will make an official notification to the County Commissioners of this action on Monday.

Also, Superintendent Glenn Cox was instructed by the board to make a full presentation on Monday to commissioners of a compilation of revised estimates of costs for repairs to city schools needed in order for the schools to meet building code inspections that will permit schools to open for the 1976-77 school year. (See separate ar

ticle in todays paper for a summary of the revised cost estimates).

Several board members commented that for all practical purposes the recently conducted inspections and the resulting reports indicate that each city school, with the exception of Wahl-Coates, does not meet standards for reopening until certain listed discrepancies have been corrected. This is especially true for Aycock Junior High and Agnes Fullilove Schools.

Board member Dr. James Bearden asked specifically that Cox present to county commissioners a number of recent

documents. These include: (DA copy of the Building Inspector communication to the school board including a copy of the inspection report on each school with the cover letter stating that listed repairs must be made;

(2) a copy of each of the two cost estimates earlier provided the school board by two contractors;

(3) a copy of original cost estimates prepared by the school staff; and (4) a copy of any added data prepared by Robert Steward (Director of Administrative Services) which adds to or shows a lesser amount in contrast to previous cost estimates.

Bearden further requested

that Cox reiterate to County Commissioners the boards initial budget requests for funds which call for a $200,000 appropriation for the middle school, a $500,000 literary fund loan for middle school construction funds, and the ad-ditonal amounts of funds which are being requested beyond what was included in the initial budget (i.e., cost estimates for mandatory repairs to the schools).

Our intent is again to provide them (the commissioners) these figures, Bearden concluded, We have been presented an ultimatum from the building (Continued on page A-8)

'Eagle' Under The Sun

HEADING FOR NEWPORTWith the sun breaking through the clouds, the United States Coast Guard training shipEagle moves slowly over a virtually calm sea as she heads toward Newport R.I. The vessel Is one of 16 squared-

rigged sailing ships in the Tall Ships Bicentennial race from Bermuda to Newport Calm seas have fwced the ships to use power to reach Newport < AP W irephoto)

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 27, 1976

To Form Committee To Mercenaries May Be Shot On Monday

Study Justice In NX,

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) After being inducted Friday as president of the North Carolina Bar Association, Ralph M. Stockton Jr. of Winston-Salem announced the formation of a committee to make a study of the administation of justice in the state.

Stockton has served as president-elect of the association for the past year. He succeeded Edward N. Rodman of Washington, N.C. as president.

Stockton announced the appointment of the special committee on the administration of justice in a address to a banquet session. He said the committee will be directed to make a long-range study of ways to assist and improve the states courts and judicial system and

with implementing the recommendations it makes. Stockton said he will ask the group to concentrate its studies in the areas of selection of judges, compensation and administration, the entire area of criminal justice and the structure, organization and procedures in the judicial department as a whole.

He said representatives of the state Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, superior and district courts, Administrative Office of the Courts and district attorneys and public defenders and other members of the bar will be represented on the committee.

Chief Justice Susie Sharp concurred in appointing the

committee, Stockton told the lawyers. He said it would be headed by Charles H. Young of Raleigh and University of North Carolina law professor J. Dickson Phillips would serve as researcher-reporter.

He said the committee is necessary because two previous bodiesthe Committee on Improving and Expediting the Administration of Justice, known, as the Bell Committee, and the NorihCarolina Courts Commissionnb longer exist.

It is my expectation that this important new committee will take up where the Bell Committee and the Courts Commission left off, said Stockton.

Obituaries

Carr

Funeral service for Mrs. Ella Carr who died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 4 pm today at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. O.J. Rooks. Burial will'follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native and life-long resident of Greenville, she was a member of the Cornerstone Church for many years. She served as Mother of the Church, member of the Board of Deaconesses, and member of the Willing Workers Club

She is survived by one son, Eugene Carr of the home; three brothers, James Tillery of Cumberland, Va., Willie Tillery of Newport News Va., and Charles Tillery of Baltimore Md, six grand children, and seven great-grand childrea The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the church one hour before the service

Cox

Mr. David T. Cox, 82, retired Civil Service employee, died at his home in Winterville Saturday afternoon. A funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Howard Dawkins, interim minister of the ^intervine Baptist Church, and Mr. George D. Cox, assistant to the minister. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a native of Winterville and spent most of his life there. He was a former i)ianager of J.E. Winslow and (po., and later was employed at Camp Lejeune, retiring in 1962. ile was a member of the Win-(erville Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther S. Cox, of the home; a son, M. Brooks Cox of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Peden of Havelock, four ^andchildren and two great randchildren; a brother, J.R. (pogue) Cox of Winterville; and half brother, N.T. Cox of Ayden.

4 The family will receive friends IJtom 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Rineral home.

The family has suggested that (hose desiring to make if emorial contributions consider fie Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Benevolence Cund.

Ebron

Mr. N. D. Ebron (rf 1602 W. 3rd Sl died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at3 pm. at ML Calvary FWB Church. Rev. James Wilkes will officiate Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ebron was a native ci Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville Community. He was a veteran (rf World War II.

Surviving are four sisters. Miss Lena Ebron, Mrs. Eula Mae Drake and Mrs Magnolia Mercer, all of the home and Mrs. Mattie E. Robertson of New Haven, Conn.; five brothers, James and Arthur Ebron of Richmond, Va, Eddie Ebron of Baltimore, Md., William Ebron of Stamford, Cona, and Elijah Ebron of the home

Family visitations will be held from 8 to 9 pm. tonight at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel

Isler

BALTIMORE, MD.-Mrs. Daisy Isler, formerly of Greenville died Saturday in Baltimore She was the sister of Henry Reese of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Payton

Mr. Earl L. Payton of Washington, D C. died Friday in Washington Hospital Center. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 2 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville, with Father J. H. Banks of Kinston officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was a native of Pitt County. He attended the Pitt County Schools. He received his B.S. Degree at the A&T State University in Greensboro.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Majorie C. Payton Lawson of El Paso, Texas, two grandchildren, six sisters, Mrs. Louise P. Ormond of Ayden, Mrs. Marie P. Hailey and Mrs, Jessie P. Brooks, both of Washington, D C., Mrs, Carrie P. Nino of Jamacia, N.Y. Mrs. Essie P. Mills and Mrs. Marian P. Smith, both of Greenville; four brothers, Ulysses Payton of Greenville, Ivy Payton of Enfield, James Payton, Sr. of Ayden, and W. N. Payton, Jr. of Kinston.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

REVOLUTIONARY Wl,DOINGJim and Susan Piston were married today under Middleton Oak; Middleton Garden, South Carolina during South Carolina Days, a Bicentennial Ceiebratioa (AP WIrephoto)

Joins Vet Hospital

Dr. Bob Ridgeway is now associated with Barwick Veterinary Hospital in Green^ ville located on the 264 By-Pass.

TheCedartown, Ga. native is a graduate (rf the University of Georgia Veterinary School and has received a degree Chemical Engineering from Georgia Tech.

By NAT GIBSON

LUANDA, Angola (UPI) -Por 13 mercenaries, this is the longest weekend of their lives. Monday they may be ordered shot to death.

These soldiers of fortune, three Americans and 10 Britons, sat quietly in their cells in Sao Paulo prison Saturday, reading week-old British newspapers.

But mostly they were waiting.

The five-member Angolan revolutionary tribunal will sentence them Monday for war crimes.

Their attorneys say some of

Pine Beetle On Decline

RALEIGH (AP) Scientists at North Carolina State University showed mixed emotions Friday as they reported that the southern pine beetle has practically halted its attack on North Carolina pine trees.

We dont have any good handle on why the beetle has stopped its attack in the state, said Dr. Fred P. Hain, a NCSU entomologist. But it has hurt us since we cant find enough beetle spots to conduct our research projects, and weve heard the same thing from scientists at Research Triangle Park.

There was a dramatic decline from the fall to the winter.

the men expect death by firing squad. Others expect prison.

The Americans are Gary Acker, 21, of Sacramento, Calif., Daniel Gearhart, 34, of Kensington, Md., a father of four, and Gustavo Grillo, 25, an Argentinian-born American from Jersey City, N.J.

In many ways the three Americans have been lucky. So far.

Of the seven Americans who joined the rush for big money, four died less than a week after they arrived. None ever fired a shot. None was even paid.

Acker, an ex-Marine discharged because of mental problems, almost changed his mind about joining the pro-Western forces in Angola, but he said his parents urged him to stick to his orignal plans.

You cant back out of things all your life, his mother reportedly told him.

Most of the Britons were in the country longer, but their last days of freedom were even worse.

Col. Tony Callan, the notorious Greek Cypriot-born mercenary commander, ordered the execution of 14 Britons who wanted to go home.

In the nine-day trial that ended last week, U.S. attorneys Robert Cesner Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, and Bill Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., argued that Acker and Gearhart should be treated as prisoners of war under provisions of the Geneva Conference.

Grillo, a former bodyguard for a New Jersey gambler, was represented by an Angolan lawyer.

On the final day of the trial. Callan, whose real name is Costas Georghiou, spoke at length for the first time.

Callan freely admitted ordering the death of the 14 Britons and killing an Angolan soldier and a civilian.

He also took responsibility for the actions of all the mercenaries and said he was ready to accept the consequences.

COMPLETE SELECTION

RELIGIOUS

GOSPEL

STANDARD

POPULAR

TEACHING

SHEETMUSIC

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7005

I Eastern Star Workshop

Ja worksh(^ on the historical Ij^ckground of the Eastern Star will be held Monday June 28 at 8 Sm. at the home of Mrs. Jesse l|illiams 202 Nash SL All ^embers of the Pride of the East Chapter Na 524 are urged be presenL The workshop is ^nsored by the Eppes Park froup Na 1.

The Department of Agricul lures Forest Service manages qJxNit 187 million acres, an area (Jiuivalent to the land covered ^ West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, iCentucky, and North Carolina.

$1100 Damages

A traffic accident Saturday on S. Memorial Dr., north of Trade SL, resulted in an estimated SHOO in damages, according to the Greenville Police Dept

The car driven by Kenneth Ray Paramore, 117 Holiday CL, received S800 in damaged. Damage to the auto operated by Clinton Daniels, 112 Greenfield Blvd., was $300.

No charges or injuries were reported

Two Arrested

Richard Marks Nunn, 16, of Apt B-31 Glendale CL, and Michael Ray Rhodes, 16, (rf2518 Sunset Ave., were arrested Friday afternoon on charges of receiving stolen goods. The alleged offense occurred earlier that day at the Wine Shop on Tenth SL

CORRECTION

The Friday, June 25, issue of the Reflector reported that Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 will have a workshop Monday night at 202 North St. The correct address is 202 Nash St.

House

AYDENMr. Walter Harvey Rouse, 61, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern early Saturday morning. Mr. Rouse had been living in New Bern for the past four years, but was a native of Pitt County. He was a member of Rountree Christian Church, a member of the Jones County Moose Lodge and was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Bill Wingard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Ruth Rouse of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Graham of Summerville, S.C.; three grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs, Lillie Hines and Mrs. Molly Boone, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Dora Alice Rice of Ayden; and a brother. Bill Rouse of Pollocksville.

Willis

ST(MiES-Mrs. Katie WiUis died at her home, RL 1 Stokes Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home

DR. BOB RIDGEWAY

Dr. Ridgeway is married to the former Sue Mac Gooding of Ayden and they have one soa The Ridgeways reside on Tryon Drive in Greenville

Schedule For Private Nurses

The following persons are taking calls for the private duty nurses: Ann Barlow at 758-2360, June July 4; Grace Turner at 756-0375, July 5 - July 11; and Beulah Haddock at746-3838, July 12-July 18. If there is no answer at the above phones call the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

ASONDAY

7:30 ,m. KIwinIs Club ot (;r*nullle Progressive City m*t$ at Ramada Itw 12 30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville diversity Club meets at Holiday inn . 0:t5pm. Greenville chapter. National fcretarle* Association, meets at Ramada

pi:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30pm. Pilot Club meets at Ramada

'r____

4;30pm. (ireenvllle TOPS Club meets at Plarrtars Bank

4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Ibm's Restaurant

T/iOOpm. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at the tire department ' 7;OOpjT>. Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow tor diris meets at AAasonic Temple TUEIOAY 7:00 am Greenville Breaktast Lions Oub meets at Tom's Restaurant ^ to 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club (fleets at Holiday Inn 8 00 P m Pilt County Alcoholrcs ^nymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm \Jlle Hwy

KEY MAN INSURANCE

Henry Groome

Doug Hill

There's an effective way to protect your company against the loss of a key man. Key man insurance from Pilot Life.

Your company owns the policy which provides protection while building cash values. In the event of the key man's death, your company receives the policy proceeds to help through the critical readjustment period.

Coffman Building 752-0834

Some mattresses promise you a good night... Sealy Posturepedic promises you a good morning, too!

Your morning is as good as your mattress! Sealy Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support, the Unique Back Support System has "programmed" coils to concentrate the firmness. And, rather than an ordinary box spring, you get a patented torsion bar foundation for total support. Plus choice of comfort: Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Try one.

SEALY^POSTUREPEDIC

FURNITURE

903-905 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5683

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976A-3

^ -V 1H.V.auncuiy, june^itriGrce Battles Rag^ In Lebanese Refugee Camps

By MICHAEL ROSS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Palestinian gunmen pinned down in two refugee camps beat back a tank-led attack by 4,000 Christians Saturday in the fifth day of the heaviest fighting in 14 months of civil war.

Newspapers quoted military observers as saying the fierce battle for the Tal Zaatar and Jisr A1 Pasha camps in southeastern Lebanon should prove decisive over the next 48 hours,"

In Cairo, Egypts National Security Council warned the Christian forces in Lebanon to stop their attacks on the refugee camps.

Egypt will not watch with folded arms if these aggressions continue but will act in ac

cordance with its national and pan-Arab responsibilities, Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said.

More than 1,000 rounds of mortar, rocket and artillery fire pounded the two camps overnight, according to reports from the front, and casualties soared to more than 170 dead and 300 wounded.

Our forces again beat them back, but they havent given up, said a Palestinian spokesman. We expect another attack "

Publicly, the Palestinians said both camps were holding up well, but privately they expressed concern that at least one of themthe smaller Jisr A1 Pasha campmay fall if the offensive continued much longer.

Five days of heavy fighting throughout the capital had cut off all electricity and water supplies Doctors said they feared an outbreak of typhus because of the lack of sanitary facilities, the shortage of food and mounting piles of rotting

Leftists and Palestinians, hoping to take the pressure off the two camps, launched new house-to-house fighting in Christian enclaves in the downtdwn port and eastern suburban areas of the capital.

Rightists said they fought off an- assault on the eastern district Friday, killing 48 Palestinians.

The Christians charged that the Syrian-Libyan peace-keeping contingent supervising operations at Beirut airport had taken part in the fighting, but

High Not A

Unemployment Necessary Factor

WHERE THE GRADUATES HANG OUT-In a customary celebratioa members of the 1976 graduating class of theSL Clares Hospital School of Nursing hang their uniforms out the windows at

their residence in New Yorks borough of Manhattan Friday. This is the last graduating class of the hospita r s school of nursing which is closing after 2S years. (AP Wirephoto)

Political Scene

Trudeau Calls Emergency Session

OTTAWA (UPI) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau called his cabinet into emergency session Saturday to consider government intervention to end Canadas worsening air strike Cabinet sources said the meeting at Trudeaus residence, starting at 9 a m. EDT, could produce special legislation ordering pilots back to their jobs.

Trudeau delayed his departure for Puerto Ricin where he is to take part in a seven-nation economic summit opening Sunday, saying the air strike brought on by a dispute over the use of French in air traffic control posed a threat to national unity.

Condemns Ford's Busing Proposals

ATLANTA (UPI) The African Methodist Episcopal Church General Conference voted unanimously Saturday to condemn President Fords school busing proposals and vowed to oppose him and any members of Congress who agreed with his stand Ford has proposed limitations on busing court orders and suggested other revisions of busing policy in legislation before Congress,

Bishop R Hartford Brookins said the resolution stated that Fords stand was intolerable to minorities throughout the country. The failure to provide executive influence (tf the ends that busing attempts to achieve makes him an educational persona non grata.

'Feet Dragging' On War Criminals

WASHINGTON (Urt) The Justice Deparnent is dragging its feet on an investigation of alleged Naii war criminals now living in the United States Rep. Joshua Eilberg D-Pa., charged Saturday.

Eilberg in a letter to Attorney General Edward R Levi, was critical of the Immigration and Naturalization Service for not acting Israeli information The chairman of the House immigration, citizenship and international law subcommittee, said an Israeli trfficial suggested there would be no action unless Immigration Service officials were replaced Unfortunately, I must agree with this evaluation, Eilberg told LevL

Dried Up Cuban Rain

LOS ANGELES (UPI) The United States secretly used cloud seeding to dry up the Cuban sugar crop in 1969 and 1970, Lowell Ponte, a former Pentagon think tank researcher, said Saturday.

Ponte, a former specialist for the International Research and Technology Corp, said the CIA and the Pentagon seeded clouds in wind currents that carry rains to Cuba.

Between 1966 and 1972 the CIA and later the Pentagon were using cloud-seeding to make enemy trails muddy in Southeast Asia, Ponte said in an interview for Na tional Public Radio

Special Security For Ship

NEWPORT, RI. (AP) The Coast Guard is setting up special security following threats against the Chilean ship Esmeralda, one of the international fleet of tall sailing ships arriving here this weekend.

Lt Cmdr. Paul Dux of the Port of Providence said Friday a number of groups known to the Coast Guard have made specific threats of a violent nature against the Esmeralda He said he could not give more detail because the information was classified.

In Rhode Island, several groups have charged that the Chilean government tortured political prisoners aboard the Esmeralda after thel973 coup that overthrew President Salvator Allende of Chile

Girl Dies In Jump From Car

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Investigators were still unable to determine Saturday why an 18-year-old Youngsville girl leaped to her death from a moving car.

Highway patrolman Isiah Green said Maxine Davis died of head injuries about 6:10 p.m Friday after jumping from a car on a county road three miles north of Raleigh.

The incident occurred while Miss Davis was on her way to a swimming hole with a high school classmate, Donna Ray Jourigan, 17, of Wake Forest. Green said the two had just

In Progam

BOONE, N.C. (UPI) -Evangelist Oral Roberts and actor Jerry Lewis are scheduled to participate in the 52nd Annual Singing on the Mountain gospel singing festival lodav at Grandfathers Mountain.

finished a day of tennis and there was no apparent motive for the jump.

By IRA R. ALLEN

United Press International

Ronald Reagan, who narrowly avoided a shutout at the Minnesota Republican convention, Saturday took his delegate hunt to the more fertile grounds of Montana and Idaho and hoped to narrow even further the slim lead held by President Ford.

After losing, 17 to 1, in Minnesota early Saturday, Reagan went west, charging the Ford campaign with making a desperate attempt to change rules at various state conventions to benefit the President.

Reagan got Idaho's 4 remaining delegate Saturday and counted on all or most of the 20 chosen in Montana where he campaigned and 21 in New Mexico.

After the Minnesota and Idaho conventions, the UPI delegate count showed Ford with 1,064 of the 1,130 needed for nomination to Reagans 953, with 103 uncommitted and 139 to be chosen.

Democrat Jimmy Carter, who won 8 of 13 delegates from North Dakota and 2 of 4 from Colorado Saturday, called Ford a very good, very kind, honest person who has not done a good job in leading this country.

With only 5 Democratic delegates not yet selected they will be chosen in Puerto Rico next week Carter had at least 1,713 delegates, far more than the 1,505 needed to give him the nomination.

A Reagan sweep in the West could have brought him to

Little Impact

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Private school officials in North Carolina feel that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that prohibits many private schools from excluding blacks on the basis of their race will have little impact on the state.

Robert Johnston, president of the North Carolina Association of Independent Schools, said that most of the private schools in the state are church-affiliated and the high court did not deal with racial exclusion on religious grounds.

Johnston said there are more than 200 private schools in North Carolina and most of them are church-affiliated. There are 34 independent schools in his association, which carries as a requirement for membership that the schools have open door policies.

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within 70 delegate votes of Ford with 98 left to be chosen the weekends of July 10 in North Dakota and Colorado and July 16 in Utah and Connecticut.

In every convention state Ive visited so far, there have been desperate attempts to change the rules unusually to my disadvantage, Reagan said.

He also complained about the Republican National Committees approval of Ford backers to hold key national convention positions.

If we are going to be suddenly told at this late stage in the game that in a spirit of fairness we should start dividing up delegates, then I want to tell you that I would agree with that if we could go all the way back to the first primary in New Hampshire and start over.

Carter, who had a fish fry at his Plains, Ga., home, Saturday before making fund-raising S(>eech in Atlanta and going to a relatives wedding reception, said he would help other Democrats raise money for their fall campaigns.

Because the new election laws provide total federal financing of the presidential campaigns ruling out individual contributions the fund raising will be done by the two major parties on behalf of all their candidates.

By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of congressional Democrats said Saturday that continued high unemployment is not necessary to control inflation.

The legislatorsall 12 Democratic members of Congress Joint Economic Committee-made the statement in a letter to President Ford, who is taking part in an economic summit conference in Puerto Rico this weekend with the leaders of six other industrial nations.

Whether unemployment and inflation are linked is an issue being debated by the industrial nations as a group and by the United States at home.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., chairman of the committee and leader of the group signing the letter, is co-author of a controversial bill aimed at reduced adult unemployment in this country to three per cent within four years.

The administrations biggest objection to the bill is that it would cause inflation. Humph-ery and co-sponsor Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., deny that.

The issue has split the economics profession. Both sides have been drawing up rosters of economists supporting their side like expert witnesses in a trial.

Charles L. Schultze of the Brookings Institution told a congressional hearing: The

real problem is that everytime we push the rate of unemployment towards acceptably low levels, by whatever means we set off a new inflation.

He urged anti-inflation provisions in the bill be strengthened, influencing some form of government restraint on wages and prices, and the bill's proposal for government jobs as a last resort be dropped.

Leon H. Keyserling, the principal economic adviser behind the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, argues unemployment can be reduced without increasing inflation. He says the nation

suffered its worst inflation when workers and production capacity have been idl and moving toward full employment would correct that.

The 12 Democrats wrote Ford they were concerned the economic summit would adopt a policy that high unemployment extending through the remainder of this decade is the only way to deal with inflation.

leftists and western diplomatic observers dismissed the charges

The Christians, claiming the leftists might be receiving weapons smuggled through the airport, threatened to shell it and force it to close again unless a committee including Christian militia representatives was allowed to supervise the unloading of cargo from incoming flights.

The rightists said they gave the leftists five days to meet the demands, or they would shut down the airport by methods we deem appropriate.

The Christian charges and threats were seen by western diplomats as an attempt to discredit the stationing of Arab peace-keeping forces in l^ba non in order to thwart the Libyan-mediated truce between Syria and the Palestinians.

Having failed to contain thej Palestinians in 14 months of* fighting, the Christians have' been relying on the Syrians to* do the job for them.

Under the withdrawal agreement, Syrian forces were to have withdrawn from Lebanons main ports under a four-day timetable.

The Syrians did thin their forces around the airport Thursday but the deadline for the completion of the withdrawals into the eastern Bekaa valley and northern Akkar border regions passed Saturday with Syrian troops still entrenched outside Sidon and Tripoli.

Second Person Plural And Wrong Way To Say Pecan

EDITORS NOTE - The writer is a native of Macon. Ga., who has survived 16 years in what, he says, is the largest swamp north of the Okefe-nokee.

By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hey all you fellow Georgians planning to come up here to watch Jimmy Carter, the Pride of Plains, get nominated, here are a few tips from a native son to help ease the culture shock.

You will notice immediately that these people speak with an accent.

They have difficulty with the second person plural, for example, saying youse instead of, properly, yall.

They say'pecan wrong.

They call dinner lunch and supper dinner but speak of having dinner parties at supper clubs.

There is no explanation for

these provincialisms.

They call breakfast breakfast, but ordering it will be a problem for you. Forget grits, which are unheard of. They eat something called a bagel, which is as hard to describe as it is to chew. Dont send it back, it is supposed to be that hard.

A danish is not an adjective but a sweet roll.

Do not ask for regular coffee or somebody will put milk and sugar in it.

When you name your poison, do not name rye or what you will get is poison. They call blended whisky rye. It is not. Stick to bourbon.

Very few restaurants serve ordinary food such as blackeyed peas, okra, collards, but-terbeans, spoon bread. They call this fare soul food.

The subway is not as fearsome as reputed. Many New Yorkers find it peaceful enough to sleep there.

Do not be afraid, either, to

ride in taxicabs. A bulletproof barrier between the front and back seat now protects piassen gers from the drivers philosophy and wit.

Bring your own peanuts. A handful at Yankee Stadium costs 40 cents, which aint peanuts.

Finally, do not tease New' Yorkers about their towns go ing broke. Some are unreconstructed about this, believing that the North shall rise again. '

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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27. I76

Broad Comments Pose Queries

Jimmy Carter, who is almost certain to be the Democratic nominee for president, recently talked about his domestic policy ideas in an extensive interview.

Then last week he discussed foreign policy before the Foreign Policy Association in New York.

Carter said the United States should end its Lone Ranger concept of foreign policy and share the responsibility for a just and stable world order with other free nations.

He called for creative alliances with other nations for stabilizing world prices, easing tensions and combatting hunger and poverty.

Carter sees a partnership between North America, Western Europe and Japan, and united with Israel, Australia, New Zealand and other nations with democratic forms of government.

Carter would seek cooperation with the East, but not at the expense of our own or our allies national interests.

He called for an international policy of

democratic leadership and we must stop trying to play a lonely game of power politics.

Carters comments on foreign policy were very broad He was specific in calling for up-dating weapons for NATO forces and he said withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Korea over a period of time is possible.

It is difficult to tell from Carters statements exactly what direction a Carter administration would take us. He did, however, mention a partnership including North America, Western Europe and Japan, and unity with Israel, Australia, New Zealand.

One has to wonder if this hints of a foreign policy which brings those nations into an American partnership and abandons the rest of the world-including the neutralists countriesto communism. The withdrawal from South Korea hints of this. If that is what the Carter image of world responsibility is, then we can expect a steady spread of communism in the years ahead.

Pedestrian Overpass Should Get Action

The City Council favors a ECU student government proposal that an overpass be built over Tenth Street to handle pedestrian traffic between the campuses.

The pedestrian overpass hasnt been given a high priority by the Department of Transportation;

THIS AFTERNOON

yet it is badly needed.

By taking advantage of the natural terrain of the area, a pedestrian overpass could be built with a gentle incline so that it would be used by the students. It could save lives and help the traffic flow in the area. It should be built.

Big Stakes In Union Ploy

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHDoes a labor union have the right to take action which threatens harm of the very people it is supposed to help?

Such harm is a possible result of a boycott on J.P. Stevens products called for by the Textile Workers Union of America, says Don Hall, publisher of the Roanoke Rapids Herald in that northeastern city where textiles are a major facts of life, and Stevens a major employer.

Here is a union that claims to represent employes of several Stevens plants here. Yet because that union cannot get a contract to its own liking, a national boycott has been called Now if the boycott is successful, or even partially successful, it will reduce hours and destroy jobs of those very workers the union claims to represent Does this make sense? Hall wonders in his column Publishers Notebook, a regular feature on the Herald editorial page.

Hall points out that law

THE INSIDE REPORT

gives the union (approved by Stevens employes by a slim margin) only the right to bargain for a contract. That failing, a strike can be called.

That call has not been made. It is assumed that the union here is too weak and does not have enough strength among the majority of workers to prosecute a successsful strike.

"So it is resorting to the job-killing boycott, which will not be in the interest of Stevens employes here or elsewhere.

Hoping that the boycott will not prove successful, Hall writes. It appears to me that Stevens workers here would look with disfavor on a union that calls a boycott that could endanger their own jobs and impaii their income.

Good IMeal North (.arolina Agriculture Commissioner James A Graham raised a tough question at a meeting of the Southern Feed, Fertilizer and Pesticide Control officials the other day in Greensboro.

An environmentalists sit

down to the finest food man has ever produced at their annual banquet, they discuss all sorts of ways to curtail the use of pesticides, fertilizer and control animal waste

If they get their way, I wonder what they will eat at next year's gathering? Graham wondered.

The commissioner said technology is crucial to producing food and fiber to meet national and world needs at reasonable costs.

A clean environment and balanced ecology are essential goals, but Graham asked environmental groups for time and reason before coming down too hard on farmers, placing man-made obstacles in the way of agriculture.

Most Effective

A particularly interesting section of Curt Martins new book on the North Carolina General Assembly is that in which legislators themselves name who, among their colleagues, are most effective, and which lobbying groups are strongest.

By consensus of legislators. State Senator Ralph H. Scott, D-Almance, is handily the most effective member of the upper chamber, D. Royall, Jr., D-Durham: then J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson; John T. Henley, D-

Cumberland, and Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir.

On the House of

Representatives poll; legislators rank two westerners far ahead of their colleagues: State Rep. Liston B Ramsey, D-Madison, and State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, D-Buncombe.

Among lobbyists most effective as selected by legislators, are the banking and savings and loan industry, utilities, educators, insurance firms, state employees, and then local government.

Martins book titled N.C. Legislators: For the Record is published by the Southern Regional Council and is an^ almanac of the 1976 General Assembly, including voting records, campaign funds spent, and biographical sketches of each legislator.

Iowa Reagan-Breakthrough

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

DES MOINES - Although Ronald Reagan nearly upset President Ford here last weekend in splitting Iowas delegates 17 to 19, his larger triumph was establishing serious credentials as possible Republican presidential nominee in a state that could not abide Barry Goldwater.

Iowas elected Republicans, starting with the immensely popular Gov. Robert Ray, totally support Mr. Ford. So a widespread acceptance of a Reagan nomination among some 3,000 state convention delegates, many pro-Ford, may mark a high point in Reagans campaign. The mood nearly dominated district caucuses Friday

night and helped explain the note of harmony everyone here was trying to strike.

Every time I get bumped by a Ford delegate I get an apology, one Reagan poperative told us at an emotional point in the jam-packed, hotly contested 2nd District caucus early Saturday morning.

Later, the Reagan floor agent rushed to silence a Reagan delegate who was getting abusive to Ford delegates. Ive got to calm him down, " he said, for the mirrow-image reason that Ford delegates were being so polite to himparty unity.

In short, both sides sensed lhat either could win at Kansas City.

Here in Iowa, then, the Reagan candidacy had become credible, as Sen.

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Goldwaters never did in his w'orst 1964 convention state west of the Mississippi. Ford delegates here, only slighty outnumbering Reaganites, were quietly saying this: we want Ford but, sure, we could support Reagan.

With the President staying in Washington for the announced reason of the Lebanon crisis, Reagan had free rein to sell himself at the six district caucuses. He took care to put large distance between the Reagan painted by the Ford camp three weeks ago as spoiling to send U.S. troops to Rhodesia. Far from it, said Reagan at the 5th District caucus Friday evening; he saw no condition that would warrant troops to Rhodesia.

Then, to make the point harder, he declined invitations from hard-line Reagan delegates to say that Mr. Ford should send the Marines into Lebanon to rescue U.S. citizens. That would involve a great risk, he said, and should be avoided.

Mr. Fords senatorial

friends representing him hereRobert Griffin of Michigan, Robert Dole of Kansas and Howard Baker of Tennesseeextolled the Presidents virtues. But it was Reagan on the scene who made headway turning the electability argument around and firing it at the President.

Despite party unity, Reagan told a mass outdoor rally he had to reply to charges he is not electable and the President is. Then came a recitation Democratic crossover votes in Texas, his 1976 primary victories and two elections as governor of California-which, judging from applause, gave Iowa Republicans something new to think about.

The result was palpable: a strong, emotional refusal by Ford and Reagan operatives to do anything that might break open the convention in bloody acrimony, a mood admittedly reinforced by the fact that neither side wanted to risk a fight it might lose.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

ACTION AND REACTION The account of Elijahs contest on Mount Carmel with the priests of Baal (1 Kings 18) makes inspiring reading. In one day he scored a great triumph over evil men and evil practices, and his heart was filled with quiet joy.

But almost immediately he was plunged from mountain into valley. One day he rebuked both a king and an idolatrous nation; a few days later he pled with God to take away his life because he was, in his own eyes, a failure.

We live in a world where action and reaction tend to

equal each other. Joy often is succeeded by despair. Life has its ups and downs. This may puzzle and discourage us, but it is a fact of life which must be faced Sometimes we can solve out problems by meeting them head-on and forcing a quick and decisive solution But the elation cascaused by this triumph is only part of the decisive solution. But the elation caused by this triumph is only part of the story. Tomorrow we must learn to live with those problems we cannot solve.

by Elisha Douglass

Klections aVome .. . elections ago .. . but, the spaghetti, it always a'tasta the

same

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Daily Reflector Sports

Editor Woody Peele swears this happened:

Three women were

overheard talking at a recent

ball game in Greenville. One was referring to having attended a game at East Carolina the night before, in which the Pirates lost.

One of the umpires was a graduate of the North

Carolina School for the Blind, she said with a straight face.

Oh, really, one of the other women replied. How nice. I think its wonderful that East Carolina would do something like that to help the handicapped.

The lady thought about it for a moment and turned back to the first women. But

how could they tell if it was a ball or a strike she asked. Now thats reallv difficult.

And recently the Pitt County Sheriffs Department got a 10-4 from a patrol car.

Other Editors Say Performance

(Henderson Dispatch)

Members of the 1977 General Assembly who will be nominated in the August primary and elected in November will wake up one fine morning to realize something of the problems they will face at the sessioa Committees and commissions are preparing reports on studies now being made and which will be submitted for consideration and enactment Its a conglomeration of problems to be laid on the desks of Senate and House members. They will require serious deliberation, for they will affect the lives of North Carolina citizens for years to come.

No one at this point knows specifically what the recommendations will be. But when enactments have been made and the honorables go home next spring after spending the winter in Raleigh, it is a fair guess that State affairs wont be the same as they have beea One of the major concerns will relate to education, including the public schools, community colleges and universities. It goes without saying that all will be wanting more money. They always do, and they usually get it There will be prisons and their problems. Crime has become so rampant in North Carolina and so many people are sent to prison that the number has far outgrown accommodations. Even capital punishment may again raise its ugly head, assuming that in the meantime the U.S. Supreme Court will rule on the issue

With expansion of activities in government, there will be more people and bulging payrolls. This and other financial needs will be one of the major challenges of the session, perhaps the most important. Where to get money and how much, without increased taxes, will produce headaches.

The upcoming Legislature will need to reject or eliminate non-essentials. Increases in spending should be refused, if at all possible. All departments may be expected to clamor for more money, as they always do. But most can probably get along as now.

The session will offer opportunities for statesmanship to come to the .surface. There will be ajob to be done, and citizens look to their elected officials for the efficiency which should be paramount in deliberations. The agenda will be offered; per formance is what will count

Something wasnt just right, however, and the radio dispatcher inquired further. .Seems the car he was talking to was a patrol car in Baltimore, Ohio. The guy on the other end thought he was talking to his own station.

Atmospheric conditions occasionally cause radio waves to skip and the communications go far beyond their intended range.

Conversation overheard: Someone asked a pretty young lady if she had enjoyed a party of the night before.

With a wan smile she replied. 1 left early.

Oh why, she was asked. Well there were about 50 girls there for every three boys, she answered. Thats not my idea of a great party. Wonder how the three guys felt about it^

Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest left a note the other morning that he would be out getting pictures of some old dynamite which was to be destroyed by state authorities by setting it off.

Later in the day there was another note from Tommy The dynamite picture I was going to make bombed. After the pun, he went on to say that the dynamite was in (Continued on page A-5)

Former Speaker Is Loyal

By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) - His face is still gaunt and only recently has his ramrod posture relaxed slightly.

At 84, John W. McCormack, former speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, still puts in a full work week listening to his Boston constituents who refuse to acknowledge that he retired from public life nearly six years ago.

Many people drop by to discuss matters with me. Theyre still asking me for favors, like jobs. I try to help them, McCormack said during a recent visit to the House.

When McCormack announced his retirement in 1970, after 43 years as a congressman and the last eight as speaker, he said it was a decision he and his devoted wife, Harriet, had made two years earlier.

His retirement came at a time when his top aide, Martin Sweig, had been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of influence peddling in his name, and restless young House members were accusing the elderly McCormack of ineffective leadership.

McCormack was never involved in the Sweig case, in which Sweig was convicted of perjury and sentenced to 30 months in prison. A lobbyist friend, the late Nathan Volo-shen, also was convicted.

He was not guilty of anything, except that perjury thing, McCormack said. He sees Sweig regularly since his former aide took a job with John Hancock Insurance Co., in Boston.

McCormacks only change in his way of life has been to cut his cigar consumption from 15 a day to about a dozen. He puts in six to seven hours a day, five days a week, in a tax-paid, furnished office in the Boston Post Office building.

Since McCormack was the only living former speaker, the House made permanent a provision for lifelong funds to maintain an office with secretarial help, postage and utilities for McCormack, in lieu of rent payments to the General Services Administration.

Two secretaries are paid $14,500 a year each to handle his official work.

McCormack, whose loyalty to the Democratic party was second only to his late wife and his Roman Catholic religious faith, said the Democrats can beat President Ford in November no matter who they nominate assuming Ronald (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

Greenville and other Pitt County Democrats will join in a rally tonight celebrating the renomination of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Vice-President ohn Nance Garner.

The brief address of acceptance by the chief be broadcast at 10 p.m.

The activities will start off with a torchlight parade up Evans St. led by the High followed by Mayor M. K. Blount astride a democratice donkey.

The Kinston Eagles suffered defeat at the hands of the Greenies at Third St. stadium here yesterday afternoon by a 7-3 score before on of the largest crowds of the season.

Barbara Matthews

Insurance Industry Is Excited

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - At a time when many Americans have become disillusioned with the stock market, that most conservative of all industries, life insurance, is getting excited about it.

Following a relaxation of regulatory restrictions, policies already are being sold whose face value the rate paid to beneficiaries is governed partly by how well the stock market performs.

Note the phrase "by how well. It doesnt matter if in the meantime the market colla pses, because the traditional feature of a fixed return the face value is guaranteed.

Our experience tells us that in the long run the

returns on common stock will be greater than on bonds and mortgages, says Harry Walker, president of an Equitable Life Assurance subsidiary that is the first to write such insurance.

In Walkers opinion, the Equitable Variable Life Insurance Co. should be able to obtain a return 2 to 3 per cent better than that earned by the traditional, more conservative investment procedures.

The insurance costs more than most ordinary whole life policies, but Walker maintains that it is impossible to make comparisons because of the different nature of the policies.

At age 40, a female can obtain $100,000 face amount for an annual premium of $2,080, a male for $2,353. At age 55 the annual premiums are

about double$4,012 for women, $4,620 for men. The policies pay no dividends, but do have cash value.

In return, the insureds beneficiaries are guaranteed a minimum of $100,000, and possibly more, although at this time many stock market investors have questions about just how much more.

Even though the Standard & Poor's 500 stock average gained only 5 per cent from 1965 through 1975, Walker has high hopes for his new product, now being sold in 14 states, but soon expected to be offered in all 50.

When permission is granted by all the individual state insurance commissioners, he expects to be able to sell at least $200 million wortli a year, 10 per cent of all Equitables sales.

enough to generate $4 million of premiums in the first year.

Walker remains optimistic, despite the relatively poor market performance in the meet recent decade. From 1930 to 1975, he notes, theSiP average, with all dividends reinvested, increased 11.1 per cent

In the 1940-1975 period the same average rose 12.4 per cent, and in the 2/4 decades through 1975 the gain was 11.9 per cent. It is only in the more recent comparisons that re-tarns have declined, he observes.

Between 1960 and 1975, for example, a period in which many stocks rose sharply, the overall average advanced only 8.6 per cent, but Walker stales, We dont think the last 10 years will repeat themselves.

Solid South On Horizon

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Should Jimmy Carter become the Democratic nominee for President and current regional patterns of support hold, this years election will find the South supporting the Democratic ticket in a manner reminiscent of the pre-Eisenhower solid South era.

Carter presently out-polls both President Gerald Ford and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan by more than 2-to-l margins in the South. He defeats Ford 63-2? per cent with 9 per cent undecided and tops Reagan 63-30 per cent with 7 per cent undecided. Carter, a southerner, also has strong support outside his home regioa He defeats both Ford and Reagan in the other three regions of the nation, albeit by smaller margins than in the South.

While both Republicans trail Carter in all four regions, Ford appears to be sronger than his GOP rival The President receives a greater share of the vote in the East and Midwest than does Reagaa The two Republicans have nearly equal support in the South and West

Return To Democra ts The current figures represent not only a return of the South to the Democratic presidential ticket but a level of su|^ort not enjoyed by any Democratic candidate during the last quarter century.

Not since President Lyndon B. Johnsons landslide win over Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964 has the South supported a Democratic presidential candidate And, in 1972, the South gave 71 per cent of its vote to Republican President Richard Nixon-the most one-sided regional support given any candidate in the last 24 years.

With 147 of the 538 total electoral votes at stake in just the 13 Southern states. Carters margin over both Republicans takes on an additional significane. If he is nominated, manages to hold his present level of support in the South and converts it to an equai percentage of electoral votes, he would be able to capture, in this one region, fully one-third of thr 270 electoral votes needed for electioa Heres how the South would vote today in Carte^Ford and Carter-Reagan contests:

Carter vs. Ford u.

Carttr Ford docidod

South 63% 28% 9%'

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976A-5

Carter Reagan

South

Cartor Raagan dacidad

63*> 30% 7%

Wide Leads In Eastern States

In the East (with 144 electoral votes), the region in which the Democratic candidate has performed best in the last four elections. Carter holds substantial leads. In fact, his lead over Reagan amounts to a 2-to-l margia Heres how the present vote divides in the East

Carter vs. Ford

East

Cartar

50%

Un-

Ford doeldad

38% 12%

Carter vs. Reagan

Un-

Carlar Raagan dacidad

East 58% 29% 13%

In the Midwest (145 electorlal votes), Carter would today defeat both Republicans, carrying a region that has gone Democratic only once (in 1964) since 1952. The race between Carter and Ford is a close one, in this, the Presidents home area. But against Reagan, the Democrat is a clear winner. Heres the division of the current vote in the Midwest:

Carter vs. Ford

Un-

Cartar Ford dacidad

Midwest 48% 44% 8%

Carter Reagan

Un-

Cartar Raagan dacidad

Midwest 53% 40% 7%

In the far West (102 electoral votes), also a region that has voted Democratic on only one occasion since 1952 (again, in 1964), both races are close Carter and Ford are in a virtual tie Ironically, the Georgian leads Reagan in the letters strongest region. This is the present vote

Carter vs. Ford

Un-

Cartar Ford dacidad

West 46% 44% 10%

Carter vs. Reagan

Un*

Cartar Raagan dacidad

West 47% 42% 11%

These figures should be interpreted in light of the intra-party struggle for the nomination now going on between the President and Reagaa Typically, these farricidal disputes operate

against the party involved as the GOP found in 1964 and the _

Democrats learned in 1968 and 1972. If the eventual Republican nominee can unite the party behind him, either man will probably win a larger share of the vote than is now the case.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page A-4)

Added to Reagans skill in John Sears taking a catnap

selling himself here as Goldwater never could was a continuing stream of mistakes by Fords managers. Lack of nerve, poor timing and simple ignorance of known political facts by Ford operatives all took their toll from the absent President.

A key example: Ford strategists had counted on Dennis Bailey, a men-member of the nominating committee. Bailey was, in fact, a well-known Reaganite whose vote to split the at-large delegates, 3 to 3, brought Mr. Fords state margin from 22 to 14 down to the actual 19 to 17.

Despite Bailey, Mr. Ford might have won four of six at-large delegates, if weary Ford managers had not yielded to a 3 to 3 split after two hours of deadlock. With Reagan campaign manager

in his hotel, Reagan

strategists sitting next door to the nominating committee meeting tentatively decided to throw in the towel, for a 4-2 Ford edge. At that moment, the Presidents backers raised the white flag for the 3-3 split.

Nor was that all. Poor choice of at-large candidates in two district caucuses cost the President at least one, possibly two additional delegates.

All this clouds the

Presidents win in one of the last closely contested nonprimary states. For here, more than anywhere before, Reagan succeeded in persuading a party that

desperately wants to avoid flying apart in bloody ideological feuding that he, too, could carry the

Republican banner. Considering where he started from, that is progress indeed.

An Irresponsible Yarn Crept Into The News Bin

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

We seem to have hit a lull in the summer story of Sex Among the Solons. At this writing, a week has passed sinca any member of Congress has been publicly accused of hanky-panky. In the interim, permit me a word or two about the press.

With one exception, the stories that have appeared thus far have posed no ethical problems. If I still had anything to do with editing a daily newspaper, I would have run the stories about Congressmen Hays, Howe, Vanik, Waggcmer and Young. But I would have wadded up Jack Andersons scurrilous tale about Senator Harry F. ^rd, Jr., and tossed it in the nearest trash can. I^The stories about the House members involved public funds and public records; that made them public business. These stories, moreover, were attributed to identified sources. They could be checked and confirmed. Andersons smear of Harry Byrd was something else entirely.

I begin with the first lesson ever taught to a cub reporter: Names make new& Big names make big news. Until his fall from glory, the name of Wayne Hays of Ohio was about as big a name as one might find in the House The Washington Posts original story of May 23 had been checked and double-checked; the story identified Elizabeth Ray. Of course it was new page one news. I wish we at the Star had had it first

The name of any member of the House or Senate is a name that makes news. These pen sons are in public life; they willingly seek public office; they live off the public payroE To be sure, they are entitled to their private lives also.

and up to a point their financial resources, their drinking habits and their sex lives are their own business. But when they get publicly out of line, the people have a right to know whats going on. The press has a duty to tell them.

Congressman Allan T. Howe of Utah was arrested on a charge of soliciting a couple of decoy female cops; a public record resulted Congressman Joe D. Waggoner, Jr., of Louisiana was briefly detained by the District of Coumbia police on a similar charge; he was saved from arrest by Article I, Section?, of the Constitution, but it was a public incident Congressman Charles A. Vanik of Ohio reportedly kept a onetime prostitute on the public payroll, knowing she did no work, merely because he felt sorry for her. Congressman John Young of Texas, according to Colleen Gardner, gave her undeserved pay raises in return for sexual favors. Again, the charge had public aspects.

All these stories were legitimate news stories. Jack Andersons piece on Byrd was a dead mackerel. It smelled The story was that two years ago staid Senator Byrd seduced a voluptuous Virginia constituent The.woman was not identified No public funds, public buildings, public property, or public records were involved. Byrd instantly termed the allegation totally false. The Post which carries Andersons stuff, killed the column as an irresponsible yarn that did not begin to meet the papers standards of relevance and reliability.

Others papers, not so scrupulous, carried the smear. I hope these editors are now at least a little ashamed for subsequent investigation by

Watches For Ghosts From His Stone Chair

PENROSE, N. C. - For 10 years, a man has been building a watchtower on a hill beside the road from Brevard to Hendersonville, North Carolina. A winding stair of rock climbs three stories. He has hoisted a two-ton rock armchair to the top and, now, with a place to sit, has quit working. These days, W. T. Whitmire just watches the river bottom for the ghosts of Indians.

Whitmire is a farmer in his seventies. He has built rock dairy barns and bridges practical edifices, structures in which neighbors, even passers-by, can see purpose. A passing motorist finds no apparent purpose in the rock lower.

Whitmire will begin the attempt to justify his labor but gives it up, smiling a blueeyed, weather-beaten smile. It began as a garage, but got out of hand. He says there is no way to know how many tons of stone have gone into the building. Four stone pillars alone absorbed 40 sacks of cement. It took 10 years, working in the spring and fall. In the summer the sun cooks the rocks too hot to work on, he says. Whitmire dug round rocks from a stream behind his boyhood home at Cherryfield, N. C. From the other direction, toward Hendersonville, he hauled truckloads of flat, quar-ee stone from a quarry owned and run by Whitmires, a brother and a son. Twenty seasons of rock, dug, hauled, hoisted and motared.

I didnt need any rock garage. 1 took two old brooder houses, run them together into a garage. And went back to hauling creek rock for his own purposes.

All along, Whitmire assured the curious that he labored on a dwelling. Several second story walls do wander into the shape of a room. Even now, Whitmire puts himself to the difficulty of shaping a fireplace into one wall, of installing the rudiments of plumbing and a circuit or two of temporary wiring. Two open squares in the rock now seat incongrous jalousie windows.

A fellow could live in it, offers Whitmire, without much caring whether or not you are convinced.

The floor of one room, however, is shin-deep in^ grass and there is roof over none of it.

I studied it, says Whitmire, seating a visitor in the chair. If you put a roof on it, youre gonna blind something.

The builder wants to "blint nothing. He wants 360 degrees of overlook. Any roofing would mar his view from the chair. The armchair is set upon a parapet 16 feet above the hillside. To lift two tons of boulders (the granite footstool weighs 500 pounds) to that height, Whitmire rigged a block and tackle from four upright locust posts, then a cable through the block to the hitch of his tractor. The tractor swung up rocks the size of seat cushions, the size of headstones. A dump truck load of sand was needed for the cement that went into the pillars and the parapet. The chair is smooth and contoured. Mt. Pisgah bulges the horizon to the northwest; south of Pisgah, the Blue Ridge Parkway is clearly visible.

younguns and the belongings

They done their fighting and hunting down there in the bottom. Thats where they shot their arrowheads. Ive dug plenty of arrowheads out of that bottom, big ones. You had to be a strong man to shoot that big a arrowhead You and me could go down there right now and dig up arrowheads you couldnt close your fist over.

They had their big shindings over there up on the knoll, their frolics. Wont find any arrowheads up there.

I believe they done a bad trick when they run the Indians off.

At six oclock on evenings in early spring, stragglers are still leaving the Olin celophane plant at Pisgah Forest. Driving home to Penrose, they can see Whitmire in his stone seat high up on the hill above the road, but it is unlikely that he sees them. He is looking out across the bottom, watching people file out of a time when The water was pretty and clear.

Visions, like sections in a rock wall, build on each other.

Sean Devereux

Evenings now, Whitmire sits and watches the round knoll in the valley where, they say, the Indians used to cross the river.

Wouldnt you have loved to have aat up here and seen that? There was big timber down there at one time. The Indians didnt bother with it. They didnt tear no trees down. They cut them a few poles is all. The water was pretty and clear.

From the parapet, Whitmire looks down into a hollow below his own fields. There used to be a man lived over beyond the hollow, lived to be a hundred years old. Hes been dead now some time. He told it that he himself had seen the Indians crossing the river down there. There must have been a shoal. He said that they came over one right behind the other one, the men carrying the bows and arrow, the women carrying the

Bernhardt...

(Continued from page A-4) Reagan doesnt do it first. He refused to say who he prefers for the Democratic nomination.

McCormack says he keeps abreast of developments in Congress through the newspapers and the Congressional Record. Its a Democratic Congress so its doing a good job, he says.

Taylor Col...

(Continued from page A-4) bad shape and difficult to set off.

But he concluded. It would have made a good shot.

Another pun.

Well, theres always the Fourth of July fireworks.

the Post's Donnel Nunes has blown the story out of the water. I myself have seen the letter the voluptuous constituent wrote Byrd two years ago, in which she recited a dark pattern of intimidation, harassment, holes in her yard, spying, snooping, the Mafia, incompetent lawyers-the whole bit Every editor gets such letters. Every complaint clerk in every police department in the land hears such fantasies.

Byrds mistake was in ever trying to be courteous to the woman. He should have handled her letter with the 11-foot pole, which is what one uses for things not be touched with a lO-foot pole.

Instead, when she insisted on coming to his Washington apartment on a Saturday morning, he listened for 20 minutes to her further recital of suspicion and persecution. Because I have known Byrd for 30 years, I am sure he made sympathetic respones. He is incapable of rudeness to a woman. But seduction? Nonsense.

What was wrong with Jack Andersons nose? ' Doesnt he know a dead mackerel allegation when he smells one? The other stories, to repeat, were legitimate news. The Byrd story was not All of us in the news business need to keep the distinction in mind

INSTEAD OF HUNTING SEALS

By GAIL MICHAELS

Bathrooms Have Their Special Characteristics

The things I remember most about Europe are the bathrooms. Bathrooms are easily the most distinctive of any kind of room in Europe. A European living room or kitchen can be like any other living room or kitchen, but a European bathroom . . . well, every European bathroom has a personality all its own.

Take, for instance, the bathroom in a small hotel in an even smaller town in England. This bathroom was a self-contained vocabulary lesson. Instead of a modern commode, there was an old-fashioned water closet with a conspicuous sign which read, Open bumbershoot, pull cord. Being rather ignorant,

I looked all over that toilet for anything that remotely resembled a bumbershott. Only after 1 gave up, pulled the cord without benefit of the unidentified appliance, and was promptly drenched with a fine spray from the watercloset did I make the connection between bumbershoot and the umbrella stand in the corner.

Then there was the rather bohemian hotel in Paris in which we stayed. When we checked in, we were delighted to learn that there was a bathroom on each floor. There was only one problem - none of the toilets had seats.

Of course, I guess thats better than the experience of Jerry Raynor, our Sunday editor. He found a toilet in Germany with a seat - a lovely wooden seat. Unfortunately, after he sat on it, he also found that the seat had

jsut been freshly varnished and that he was, of that moment, no longer a free agent He literally was glued to his seat half an hour before he was freed by workmen who were dismantling the toilet around him.

Now, dont get me wrong. I dont mean to imply that American bathrooms dont have personalities, too. In fact, American bathrooms have even stronger personalities than European ones. Whereas European bathrooms are merely mischievous, I truly believe that American bathrooms, with all their new appliances and the chemicals one needs to clean them, are downright malevolent.

My bathroom is a perfect example. It has a fiberglass tub, and everyone knows that you cant use an abrasive cleaner on fiberglass. You have to use a non-abrasive spray. And every one of these sprays has a tiny sentence down at the very bottom of the containerCaution: Do not breathe these fumes. So, when I clean my bathtub, I have to hold my breath, spray a little, rush out to the hall, gulp down another breath, run back in and take a swipe at the foam with my sponge, and run back out to the hall again before I asphyxiate The whole process is really

quite time-consuming.

The other day Phillip came home from work early and caught me in the middle of this routine. What on earth are you doing? he asked. Youre turning blue.

I have to. Im protecting my health

Well, stop it. Youre making me nervous.

I cant. I might blow up. What does that mean? Well, earlier today I was using this rust remover on the sink, and I spilled it on my arm. Naturally, the can said, dont spill this on your skin. It also said, if you do spill this on your skin, flush immediately with alcohol So I reached under the counter and grabbed the alcohol and poured it all over my arm. Only it wasn't alcoholit was ammonia. And that container said that if 1 spilled it on me to flush with vinegar.

So what did you do

I mixed a little vinegar with alcohol, held my breath, and poured it on me. Luckily my arm didnt wither, but if 1 breathe any of these fumes, Im afraid I might explode. I rushed into the bathroom again, took another swipe and ran out.

Phillip looked a little startled. Then quit cleaning the bathroom, he said. Youe driving me crazy.

I cant quit cleaning. Im almost finished.

Well, stay in there then and explode, for all I care.

I can see my obituary now -Cause of death: murdered by a gang of scrubbing bubbles.

Public Forum Jefferson Assembled Fundamental Freedoms

B ^^B ^^B B B .u- u;c . , _ ,,,, ...

To the editor:

Each year recently has found a return to graduation exercises with dignity and credibility. Knowing firsthand of the work of Principals Allen of North Pitt, Carraway of D. H. Conley, Wiggins of Ayden-Grifton, and Cotton of Farmville Central regarding graduation exercises, I offer public acknowledgment of their effective leadership in this regard. The parents, friends, and graduating seniors I am sure would want me to express appreciation to these fine administrators, their staff personnel, the public who attended, and the seniors , 1

themselves for yet another step forward.

While not given the same publicity as our high high school graduation exercises, it is equally good to note the tremendously fine programs held at the elementary and middle schools for those students moving next year to their respective high schools. Every opportunity to cause people to take stock of the success of students is worthy of publicizing. I, then, say likewise to elementary administrators and those who assisted, keep up the good work.

Arthur S. Alford, Supt.

Pitt County Schools

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

Freedom begins in the mind. The freedom to think, to learn, to express is the highest freedom. From it all others spring. Unless a man thinks free, he isnt free.

This is what made a revolutionary of Thomas Jefferson, an unlikely rebel and yet one of the most thorough.

It was Jeffersons mind and a passion to use it which made him want to be free. He had an obsession for mental growth and exercise A threat to that was a danger to his soul.

I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of

tyranny over the mind of man, was his creed.

And it was with his free and vigorous mind that Jefferson made his contribution to freedom. He won no great victories on the battlefield and few in the legislative halls.

But of all the men and women who made the United States, Jefferson may have been the greatest Because he didnt just make a country free, he showed the world how to be free.

He did it by composing the fundamental document of American freedom in words so compelling and timeless they stand today as a beacon to the world. And he fought a lifetime for its principles.

His Declaration of Independence was reported to the Continental Congress on June 28, 1776, two centuries ago tomorrow. It was destined to revolutionize the order of government among men.

The care of human life and happiness, Jefferson would say later, ... is the first and only legitimate object of good government.

By the standards of his native Virginia, Jefferson was among those born to govern. But he took it as a duty, not a right, and shunned the prerogatives of birth and wealth.

He was born April 3, 1743. His father was a famed surveyor and produced the

first accurate map of Virginia. Peter Jefferson was the third in a line of successful planters, a member of the colonial legislature and a lieutenant of the militia. Tom's mother, Jane Randolph Jefferson, was from one of Americas first families.

The boy was close to his father, who was renowned as a man of strength, and inherited from him a love of surveying, science and books along with a modest library.

But Peter Jefferson died when his son was only 14. and contrary to frontier tradition, his mother did not remarry That left the teen-aged boy in the care of a strict mother

and a brood of sisters. The only other boy was an infant.

From his experience Jefferson emerged a defensive and sensitive young man. He was extremely jealous of his own identity and for all his life shy and notoriously thin-skinned Jefferson inherited a sizeable estate, and in line with his fathers death-bed instructions, he was given a good educa tioa When he was very young, Jefferson studied with the rest of the children in the family, under a tutor. Then he attended Latin schools until he was ready for the College of William and Mary in 1760.

The colonial capital of Williamsburg also was an excellent school of practical politics. Here Jefferson observed sessions of the General Court of Virginia and heard debates in the House of Burgesses. ^

It was as a young student that he stood in a doorway of the capitol as Patrick Henry delivered his first great oration for American rights, warning George II of the fate of Caesar.

Finishing college in two years, Jefferson began to study law under George Wythe, a leading lawyer of the colony who also would (Continued on page A-8>

Four Times Oscar Winner Johnny Mercer Dies

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Mercer, whose haunting jazz and blues lyrics thrilled millions for half a century, won four Oscars and made him the highest-paid song writer in the world, has died at age 66.

The mellow-voiced Mercer who wrote lyrics for such hit songs as Laura,H,That Old Black Magic, Jeepers, Cree pers and "Moon River, died Friday at his Bel Air home.

A family spokesman said his death was caused by com plications from brain surgery performed last Oct. 25 to re move a benign tumor.

Mercer began his career as a performer, but gained world fame for his haunting lyrics for the 1944 movie mystery

Laura.

DRAMA IN SILHOUETTE-Anibal Crespa 25. legs dangling In both photos, clings to a cable on New York's Williamsburg Bridge Thursday as police attempt to pull him to safety. Crespa who

had threatened to jump, was rescued moments later. He reportedly was despondent over a love affair. (AP Wirephoto)

"I tried to be a singer and failed, Mercer once said Then I tried to be an actor and failed. So I just naturally fell into lyric writing.

He gave up his acting ambi tions and began singing in New York cabarets, where he was noticed by Paul Whiteman.

Whiteman, impressed with Mercers easy, untutored style offered him a spot in the White man Band and Mercers duets with trombonist Jack Tea garden became a favorite of jazz buffs.

Appointed To Planters Board

Graham Flanagan, Jr. has been appointed to Planters National Banks Greenville board of managers. The announcement was made jointly by W. Douglas Starr, PNB vice president and Greenville City executive, and Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Greenville board of managers.

Graham is well-known and highly regarded. We welcome him to PNBs Greenville board and look forward to working with him for the benefit of the bank and the Pitt County area! Gaskins said.

Flanagan is president of North American Fiberglass Corporation manufacturer of River Ox boats.

Born in Greenville, he is the son of Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Sr. of Rt. 1 Greenville. He is a

graduate of Staunton Military Army Air Force. He graduated

Academy and attended U. C. L A. and ECU and served in the U. S.

in advanced management research. School of Marketing in New York City and studied construction design at the School of Engineering, Fort Belvoir, Va.

He is a director of the University City Kiwanis Club and chairman of its Bicentennial Committee; a director and first vice president of the ECU Pirate Club; a member of the steering committee for the ECU Stadium expansion program; an

Episcopalian; and a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mercer became a top radio personality after moving to Hollywood in 1935. He also made records and such duets with Bing Crosby as Darling Clementine and Bob White were big sellers.

Lazy Bones, written in collaboration with Hoagy Carmi chael was one of Mercers earliest song hits. As the years passed, Mercer began limiting his appearances and devoting full time to lyric writing.

Born Nov. 18, 1909, in Savannah, Ga., Mercer wrote his first song When Sister Suzy Struts Her Stuff for his sis ter. His first of some 75 hits was Out of Breath, Scared to Death of You, written in 1929 for the Garrick Gaieties, a musical revue.

GRAHAM FLANAGAN. Jr.

Special Use Permits Granted By Board

Three requests before the City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments for special use permits were granted at Thursday nights meeting.

The joint board granted a request by Robert H. Scott for a special use permit in order to operate a health club in the structure located in the Red Oak Shopping Center on the 264 Bypass.

A request for a special use permit by Mrs. Diane H. Mills was also granted following a public hearing. Mrs. Mills sought the permit in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the Pactolus Highway approximately one mile beyond the city limits.

No opposition was expressed against either of the request before the joint board.

The annual report was also adopted during the 7:30 p.m. session.

The Greenville Board of Adjustments, following a public hearing during which no op

position was voiced, granted a request by Joseph, Phillip and William Stewart Goodson for a special use permit in order to continue to utilize the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as as a furniture store after January of 1977.

The board also adopted the annual report.

During the boards elections session, Mary Alice Yarbrough was elected chairman for the coming year while Lacy Harrell was selected as vice chairman. Ginger Barber was named secretary.

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Fellowship

Recipient

James T. McLawhorn, Jr., a Greenville native, is the recipient of a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship grant. He will attend a 14 month business administration program including a concentration in finance and management for minority educators in Florida

McLawhorn was working as program planning coordinator for the Manpower Department in Charlotte. In addition to his duties with the City of Charlotte he has worked as a part time instructor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He was a member of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

Other awards that McLawhorn has received include a Ford Fountain Fellowship grant. Top 25 Freshman Award, of North Carolina A 4 T State University, and the American Institute of Planners Award for me Most Outstanding Student in the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Mrcer, who never lost the soft southern drawl of his native Georgia, did not win a role with the Gaieties, but married

one of its performers, Elizabeth Ginger Meehan. The couple had two children, Amanda and John.

The composer won Oscars for The Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe in 1946, In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening in 1952, Moon River in 1962 and Days of Wine and Roses in 1963.

He also wrote the lyrics for Blues in the Night.

Mercer sometimes wrote both words and music with such songs as Somethings Gotta Give, G.l. Jive, Dream and Im an old Cowhand.

His film scores included Here Come the Waves, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Daddy Long Legs, Star-

Spangled Rhythm and The Harvey Girls.

Among his Broadway shows were St. Louis Woman, "Top Banana, Lil Abner and Foxy. His most recent show was Good Companions which he wrote with Andre Previn; it ran for a year in London.

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Local Residents Elated

Falkland P.O. To Remain Open

The Daily Kefkclor. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 27. 1976-A-7

New City School Board Members

POSTMASTERMrs. Katie Peeden and other Falkland townspeople were delighted with the decision not to close the Falkland Post Office. (Reflector Photo)

Two new members of the Greenville City School Board have been appointed by the City Council recently. Miles Frost replaces Dr. Badger Clark, and Bobby Pettis is replacing Les Turnage, Jr.

Frost, vice-president and trust officer at North Carolina National Bank (NCNB), is a native of Flushing, Long Island, N.Y. who grew up in Greensboro.

After graduating from high school, he received the AB degree in economics from Guilford College and graduated from the University of South Carolina with a graduate degree in economics. Following his graduate work, he was employed by the Army Corps of Engineers in Columbia, and later was a research assistant to Dr. William Parker of Yale University, at Columbia.

Frost has been employed with NCNB since June, 1963 when hv entered the firm as a trainee in Greensboro. Later he was located in Winston-Salem and came to Greenville in March, 1973 as an Assistant Secretary for the Greenville Area Executive-Investment Management Group. In 1975 he was NCNBs Top Producer in per

sonal trust business for the entire state.

During 1962-63 Frost was on active duty with the U.S. Army Reserve, witi, the rank of Sp5. He is active in numerous civic, social and community activities and is church treasurer and involved in childrens Sunday School at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Frost and his wife Anne have two children, Julia, seven, and Kevin, six.

These are certainly difficult times the school board is facing,Frost commented. But these are times when we must all pull together for the benefit of the children involved

Bobby Pettis, a 30 year old native of Charlotte, first came to Greenville in 1970 for the purpose of getting his masters degree at East Carolina University. Somehow things worked out so that Ive stayed in Greenville," Pettis remarked.

Currently a Human Relations and Community Relations Specialist for the General Assistance Center at East Carolina University, School, of Education, Pettis was formerly a guidance counselor at Pitt Technical Institute. Before that, he taught in the Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School and at E.B.

Aycock. Junior High School.

Following graduation from the 2d Ward High School in Charlotte, he received the BS degree from N.C. Central University and the MS degree in Science at East Carolina University in 1971. Pettis is presently involved in doctoral studies at Oklahoma State. University He attends Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. In high school he was an athlete in football, baseball and basketball and says Im still very interested in all sorts of sports.

Pettis is married to the former Joyce Owens of Columbia, N.C., who is now an instructor in the

English Department at ECU They have one son, ten year old Daryl.

Im flattered to have been appointed to the Greenville City School Board of Education, Pettis remarked. "As a school board member, I can see two ends of the spectrum One is that I can learn more about the functions of the city school. Another is that I will have a chance to prpvide what will hopefully be p^itive input into what happens to our children.

1 know Im coming on the board at a crucial time,' Pettis added, but this will make me more serious about the appointment."

ByCAROLTVER ReRector Staff Writer FALKLANDTheres elation in Falkland that the towns tiny one-room Post Office wont have its door closed, at least for the time being.

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Thursday that a decision had been reached at the regional level to keep it open, though there was no indication of how long it might be before the matter came up for reconsideration.

When I got the news, I told Woody Wooten and Woody went and told people over at the store and I know everyone around town knows it by now, Mrs.

Katie Peaden, the Postmaster of this village served by 99 post office boxes, said Thursday afternoon.

im glad its settled at least for now, Mrs. Peaden went on so I can get back down to work. Ive spent a lot of time lately just discussing the situation with everyone out here. Everyones been awfully concerned. They all come in and show me the letters theyve written. A lot of people in this town have written everybody from Walter Jones to Jesse Helms to Mr. Conyers (the 278 regional Postal Service manager) to Pres. Ford. Some days I bet we had as many as 20 letters on the subject going out of

here.

The regional office has been seeking to close the local office for some time now. Notices were posted for some time in the Post Office advertising for someone who would to run a contact Post Office in his or her business place. There were no takers. If there were not, the regional manager had warned, it would be necessary to put Falkland citizens on a rural route.

Area residents argued that this should not be possible based on a Postal Commission report which read as follows: During the life of this Commission, from the authorization of funds until the final report of the Com-

Civitan Awards To Three

Three persons were given awards by the Greenville (Jivitan Club at its meeting Thursday night

The Good Citizenship Award went to Mrs. Ellie Rice, while the Civitan Clubs Good Citizenship Award at Rose High School went to Clayton Shugart. The Civitan of the Year award went to James E..,;;ipodger8, Director of Music for the Greenville City School system.

The Good Citizenship Award is made anually to a person working with mental retardation programs in the Greenville area.

This years arard went to Mrs. Rice, who has devoted the greater part of her adult life to teaching and working with

mentally retarded persons. She has worked with the Greenville City Schools since 1966 and in 1975 accepted a position in the Adult Development Activities Program.

The Rose High Citizenship Award is presented annually to a senior student selected by the faculty as deserving of the award.

Shugart was president of the Student Government Association at the school during the past year and very active in other school programs.

The Civitan of the Year award presented to Rodgers, honors one of the clubs own members for contributions during the year, including leadership and devotion to club activities.

MRS. ELLIE RICE

ventilate for low-cost comfort

You can use fans and other ventilation devices to keep cool this summer economically. That old stand-by-the electric fan will improve summer comfort at little cost. And, a window fan pushing hot air out of one side of your home, but drawing cooler air from the shady side, is particularly refreshing.

An attic ventilator enables an air conditioner to work better and use less energy.

If your home is not air conditioned, an attic ventilator helps keep you cooler at low cost.

Summer temperatures in your attic, without a ventilator, often rise to 135 degrees or 150 degrees. This attic heat penetrates through ceilings (even if insulated) into the rooms below and puts a big load on your air conditioner. Proper ventilation can reduce this heat invasion by more than half, according to the National Bureau of Standards.

HOW IT WORKS ...

A powered attic space ventilator draws In outside air and power-exhausts hot attic air, providing positive attic ventilation. The fan's thermostat keeps the attic at about outdoor temperatures in hot weather, instead of 30 degrees to 50 degrees higher.

A ventilator is usually placed on the rear slope of the root, near the peak and centered. with air instakes at the eaves. This reaches all attic space efficiently If root location is not practical or desirable, a roof-type ventilator may be installed vertically on the gable sidewall or a gabP fan with Its own louvers can be used

Powered Attic Space Root

Ventilator

This shows how a powered attic space ventilator saves energy and reduces air conditoner costs.

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.BEFORE

11 1 I I ' t ' ('

.AFTER

FIGHTS MOISTURE DAMAGE . . .

A ventilator also protects against damage from excess attic moisture. This is particularly important during winter months, when moist air from the living area escapes into the attic.

Condensed moisture can soak insulation, impairing its elficiency. It can stain or crumble ceilings, blister outside paint. This moisture, frozen and thawed, can also damage roof boards and shingles.

WASTE NT

Greenville Utilities Commission

PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

mission (target date Feb. 15, 1977), the Postal Service shall not increase rates, lower the levels of service, nor close any post office where 35 or more families are served by a post office.

We certainly serve more than 35 families, Mrs. Peaden said. In fact, we have a lot of boxes shared by two families. Each would rent a separate box if they were available, but they just arent.

Were gratified that the Post Office is going to stay open, said Mrs. Ruth Tyer, who with her husband, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten made two trips to Rocky Mount and wrote numerous letters to fight for the cause. But we wonder how long this will hold. Itll up again and again, 1 know. The Post Office has always been the center of this little village. I remember when I was a girl we used to have card games there in the afternoons. We dont do that now, of course, but its still a friendly place. Katie and Tink (Mrs. Thelma Tink Corbett, a part-time clerk) know everybody and can tell you in an instant whether you have any mail or not. What other post office do you know that can rent its building for $25 a month and has cut flowers on the desk nearly every day?

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You Are Invited To Greenville's Fantastic

Celebration

Commemorating Our Nation's 200th Anniversary

Saturday-July Srdiik^

10:30 a.m. Canoe Race (from Falkland)

1-5 p.m. Jaycette Bake Sale (D)

1:00 p.m. Beauty Contest (C)

2-5 p.m. Military Activities (A&B)

2-5 p.m. Odd-ball Olympics to include the following (C&D):

2:00 p.m. Talking Marathon

2:00 p.m. Discoe Indurance Marathon

2:30 p.m. Gum Chewing Contest

2:30 p.m. Basketball Dribbling Contest

2:30 p.m. Push-up Contest

2:30 p.m. Stilt Walking Contest (bring your own)

3:00 p.m. Car Cramming Contest

3:00 p.m. Cracker Eating Contest

3:00 p.m. Sit-up Contest

3:00 p.m. Paper Airplane Toss (bring your own)

3:00 p.m. Bubble Blowing Contest

3:00 p.m. Arm Wrestling Contest

3:30 p.m. Bean Eating Contest

3:30 p.m. Unicycle AAarathon (bring your own)

3:30 p.m. Lemon & Onion Eating Contest 4:00 p.m. Handwalking Race 4:00 p.m. Hoola-Hoop Marathon (bring your own) 8-12 p.m. Street Dance (Reade Street) dark Small Fireworks Display

Sunday-July 4th

1-7 p.m.

1-5 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 2-4 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4-5 p.m.

5-7 p.m. 7-DARK DARK

Jaycette Bake Sale (D)

Bike Race (C)

Tricycle Race (bring your own) (C)

Bingo

Fire Department Display (D)

Fishing Contest (bring your own rod) (A)

Model Airplane Combat Flying Demonstration (B) Greasy Pole Climb (C)

Horse Shoes Sack Race (C)

Softball Throw (C)

Pie Eating Contest (C)

Spoon Race (C)

Watermelon Seed Spitting (C)

Hog Calling (C)

Husband Calling (C)

Tug Of War (C)

Karate Demonstration Gospel Sing (C)

Sunday in the Park (C)

Fireworks (C)

Town CommonArea A

First Street

For Further

Area B

Information CALL:

Reade

Street

Third Street

DAVID DUFFUS 758-1403

Area C

CLIFF BARBEE 758-3471

Fourth Street

Area D

Spansared By The

Greenville Jaycees And

Greenville Merchants ^

Letter next to activity denotes area location

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 27, 1976

City School Board Approves Budget Extension...

IS CRIME GOING OUT OF STVLET-A golnfr out-of-business sign hangs in front of the Oid Dallas Jaii in Gaston County. Poiice Chief B.L Chiidress admits peace has resigned iateiy, but

Jefferson...

(Continued from page A-5 Marshall and

teach John Henry Clay.

For seven years Jefferson would practice law. During these years he also married Martha Wayles Skeltoa a young widow, and began raisr ing a family at his beloved Montecello. These were his happy days.

Public service for Jefferson began in the typical manner of the Virginia gentry. He served as parish vestryman and justice of the peace, and became a colonel of militia at 27.

Jefferson was only 25 when he entered the House of Bur gesses in 1769. Despite his youth and poor speaking ability, he was a good lawyer and a superior writer.

The House had been in session only 10 days, however, when Jefferson got his first taste of revolutionary politics. The Assembly was dissolved for endorsing the Massachusetts Circular Letter against the Townshend Duties.

Jefferson was among the Burgesses who adjourned to the Raleigh Tavern and continued their work in rump session. He also signed the non-importation agreement in opposition to the new British tax.

But England had done something further which struck the most sensitive nerve of Jeffersons being. It had suggested revival of an old law allowing persons accused of treason to be transported to England for trial.

The treason at which this was aimed was the crime of disagreeing. Jefferson began to think more deeply about political philosophy. Before the next crisis he had joined a clique of budding firebrands who met informally at Raleigh Tavern in the evenings.

In July of 1774, Jefferson was elected to the Virginia Convention which replaced the Assembly, and he drew up Albermarle Countys instructions to its delegation.

It was Jeffersons first effort at political writing. The instructions said Americans were "subject to the laws which they adopted and "no other legislature whatever can rightly exercise authority over them.

Whats more, he dared,

" these privileges they hold as the common rights of mankind ... their natural and legal rights.

Jefferson expanded this document into his first political treatise and set out for Williamsburg with it. But the heat, or his nerves, gave him such a case of dysentery he had to turn back.

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So, he sent copies of his revolutionary rhetoric to Williamsburg, where the delegates discreetly let it lie. But the paper found its way into print and soon was reproduced in other colonies and in England under the title "A Summary View of the Rights of British America.

Jefferson was an overnight celebrity.

In 1775, he was sent to the Continental Congress and inv mediately assigned to a committee drawing up a declaration to explain to the world why Americans had resorted to arms.

Although some of his stronger words were vetoed by his more conservative coauthor, John Dickinson, it was a forceful statement of American rights.

It was Jefferson who contributed the insistence that" attachment to no nation upon earth should supplant our attachment to liberty.

It was not long before it became clear that separation was the only answer. And while Congress debated toward final decision in the early summer of 1776, Jefferson was appointed to the committee which would fM'epare a formal declaration.

At 33, Jefferson was one of the youngest members of Congress, but he had brought with him "a reputation for literature, science and a happy talent of compositioa according to John Adams, who suggested he be the draftsman.

The job he did lives for the ages and speaks for the man and his country. But for Jefferson it was more than just a document or a piece of literary art

Jefferson spent the rest of his life seeking to implement in legislation and action the principles he had written.

that has nothing to do with the sign. The Gaston County jail replaced the facility several years ago and a saddle shop took over. That is whats going out of business. (AP Wirephoto)

Winterville Utility Cost Will Go Up

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville utility bills for the month of June are expected to be higher than previous billings because of the increased sewer rates and the summer electrical rates, according to Town Manager Elwood Nobles.

The summer rates will become effective for the first time this year during the June billing. The summer rate is 3.4 cents per killowatt for the first 600 killowatts and 4.1 cents per killowatt for over 600 killowatts.

The new increased sewer rate is as follows: $1 per 1,000 gallons for the next 80,000 gallons: and 65 cents per 1,000 gallons for over 100,000 gallons.

An example of the new billing is as follows: A person who used 6,000 gallons of water has been paying$2.85, now he will pay $6. Persons using less than 2,000 gallons will have the least increase, of only 50 cents from $1.50 to $2.

Nobles explained that there is no longer a maximum of $3 for sewer charge and that the increased rates will be used to help pay the towns rate for connection with the Contentnea Metropolitan sewage District. He also said that the water rate has not been changed.

Attended Nat'l Kiwanis Session

Jim Black and Norman Worthington of the Winterville Kiwanis Club were among more than 18,000 people attending the 61st convention of Kiwanis International in San Diego, Calf. June 20-23.

Among individuals speaking before the conventioneers was famed Olympic track star Jesse Owens.

(Continued from page A-1) inspector. Opening the schools for the coming school year is up to them at this point.

Some decisions to begin work on portions of the overall repair work were made at Friday nights meeting. Other decisions, school board members agreed, cannot be made until it is known what action the county commissioners will take on reguested funds.

One motion approved deals with the roof at Aycock Junior High. That is to have an engineer check out the plausibility of putting on the type of roof that has been recommended for installation there. School board members want to be assured that such a roof (a membrane type to be placed over the existing roof) would not be detrimentally affected by the present heat and air conditioning system. If not, the motion includes approval to proceed as soon as possible with the recommended roof work.

Another motion approved is to have an inspector from the N.C. Insurance Commission inspect Agnes Fullilove School to make a determination on the extent of work needed on ceiling areas there. Considerable discussion centered on whether recommended fireproofing of stairwells, stairwell ceilings and the boiler room are adequate to meet inspection codes and safety standards. (The state insurance office has the authority to make decisions and grant variations that the local inspector is not authorized to make).

A motion by board member Ed Stalling "to begin immediately to make arrangements for the opening of Third Street School this school year, amended by Dr. Bearden to read "to re-open all the city schools was tabled by a four to three vote.

Whether or not to spend $150,000 needed to make Third Street School habitable is, in the opinion of board member Mrs. Terry Shank, one of the decisions that "would be irresponsible to make until we have the assurance of funds. Cox informed board members that repair work within the preview of the schools main-tencace crew and within the limitations of funds currently available are now being carried out.

At the Monday night, June 21 regular meeting, the board chairman asked Cox to request the citys building inspector, fire marshal, school attorney, school architect and others to be present at Friday nights meeting.

In response to the request made for the building inspector and fire marshal to attend. City Manager J. E. Caldwell notified Cox by a letter dated June 25 .. .

I cannot permit Mr. Warren (Building Inspector Alton Warren) and Mr. McLawhorn (Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhorn) to attend your meeting representing the City of Greenville. As you know, Mr. Warren and Mr. McLawhorn

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have cooperated fully and worked closely with your staff in assisting you in obtaining estimates of the costs of repairing the city schools . . .

"... We have previoulsy in-foflned you that the major defects involving the health and safety of the students in Agnes Fullilove and Aycock Schools must be corrected prior to school opening . . .

, .. The City cannot take the responsibility of telling you precisely every repair that must be made or the manner of making them. While the City has the responsibility for enforcing the Building and Fire Codes with respect to all buildings within the City, it is the owners responsibility to make the required repairs.

Near the conclusion of the meeting, which was attended by about 50 interested persons. Dr. William B. Martin of the School of Education, East Carolina University, commented: "The County Commissioners are by law required to see that schools are open. The city has closed some of the schools. The county commissioners must take action to open them.

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Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.

A COMMON SENSE APPROACH TO NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT

North Carolina has many proUems and many opportunitios. We need a governor who will provide leadership to solve these prohlems and take advantage of ow opportunities. Tom Stricklandwillhothatgovornor. TakealookathiscommonsenseappioachtoNorthCaioGnagovommont.

There Is No Need To Re-Invent The Tax Wheel In North Carolina

We have an almost unbelievably good and working tax structure. Those who advocate tax cuts in certain areas are really talking about shifting the tax burden to the heavily taxed middle class. We do not need to shift the burden. We need to spend our available funds wisely.

Efficient Use Of Tax Dollars Will Mean Better Services To Tax payers Without Additional Taxes.

We heed to evaluate our present state programs before adding new ones. Let's find where we're getting results and where we're not. Eliminate programs that don't work. Concentrate on those that benefit our state.

We can keep state services even during times of inflation by using available funds efficiently. I propose to appoint department heads that will seek aut ways to provide the best services at the least cost. Wasted tax money cheats every citizen of North Carolina. Better money management can save this waste.

Every Needy Person In North Carolina Should Be Given The Help He or She Deserves. But I Am Bitterly Opposed To Those Who Defraud Our Social Services of Millions Every Year.

Many social services such as mental health facilities, day care centers, and nursing homes deserve, and will receive, my strongest support.

We have a fundamental responsibility to provide aid to those who cannot help themselves. I will lead the support of these needy people.

There are areas where our social service money is being wasted, however. Millions of tax dollars are lost every year to fraudulent welfare claims. This must and will be stopped. No working citizen of North Carolina should be required to support an able-bodied person who chooses not to work. I propose an investigative arm to validate welfare claims. This unit will pay back 100-fold through prosecution of these frauds upon the taxpayers af North Carolina.

VVeVe Missed Out On Federal Funds That Can Pave The Way To A Better North Carolina Road System.

Let's make sure we receive our proper share of federal aid to our Interstate and primary road systems. We've missed out in the past. Let's cash in in the future.

The Department of Transportation needs a fresh look at the Seven-Year plan established during the present administration. Needed links in our primary road system and between our Interstates have been neglected. Let's put our priorities in order.

Bureaucratic red tape can be cut to bring our secondary road systems closer to the people they serve. I propose that local and district engineers be given the authority to make decisions without clearing everything through Raleigh.

Two Primaries Instead of One Will Cost N.C. Taxpayers an Extra $500,000 This Year.

As a state senator, I voted against moving the state primary to August. We can save tremendous amounts of time and money by combining the national and state primaries. And if we hold all primaries in May instead of August, more voters will be near their local polls.

North Carolina Will Reap Tremendous Benefits From Agricultural Research.

Farming is the backbone of our state's economy. And as the world cries out for food, agribusiness becomes even more important. Our farmlands may be our greatest single resource during the coming century. Let's take full advantage of this great opportunity. I strongly support agricultural research to increase our farmers' production. And heartily endorse marketing programs to insure top dollar in the marketplace.

Industry Is North Carolina's New Frontier.

Our state has experienced great industrial growth. Growth that has provided our people with income and security. We must continue to encourage our established businesses with tax incentives and a minimum of government interference. We must also create an environment that attracts industries we want in our state.

I will appoint the Lieutenant Governor as chief of our industrial recruiting forces. His presence will add energy and prestige to the important work done by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. And he will coordinate state recruitment with existing organizations such as the Industrial Redevelapment Commission, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Merchants Association. Stability and continuity in this area will attract industries that will set the tone of our future development.

Let's Make Public Utilities Public.

Public utilities are supposedly state-controlled monopolies. Yet the state does not have the legal and accounting manpower to control our public utilities. I propose that our State Utilities Commission be composed of three members instead of seven. This reorganization will provide funds for a first-class auditing team to feed the proper information to the Utilities Commission. In this manner, the Commission members can make informed decisions on rate increases and public utilities will again be public.

/ Cannot and Will Not Support Uquor By The Drink.

Liquor-related crimes and misdemeanors have increased even under our present state-controlled distribution system. We must not increase the number of outlets for liquor. I will do everything in my power to stop liquor by the drink in our state.

State Employees and Teachers Must Receive Incentives Equal To Those Found In Private Enterprise.

In order to attract and keep superior individuols in state government jobs, we must offer the security, recognition, and career incentives that are offered in private businesses. These are people who protect our lives, teach our children, and provide the services we need. If the state of North Carolina does not offer the type of incentive that these superior people need, private enterprise will. I have voted for more legislation toward this goals than any other gubernatorial candidate. I will continue to support oil state employees to the maximum extent made available by revenues.

North Carolina's Future Begins In Our Public System.

Our state's progress depends on education. If we want North Carolina to grow and flourish, we must begin in our public schools. I support kindergarten programs to give each student a fair start. Limited class sizes so each student can receive the attention he or she needs. Standardized literacy and math evaluations at each level to assure each student of the knowledge needed to progress. Ten month programs for the teachers. Everything within our state budget to insure the quality of our future citizens' education and training.

I am strongly opposed to pornography in any form in our schools. There is no place for such bad influences among our developing children. I will appoint textbook commissioners who agree with my views and will recommend removal of all pornographic materials from our public school system.

As Chairman of the Legislative Commission of Public and Private Schools, I have had the unique opportunity to see the important role that private schools play in our state. Private schools remove a great burden from the taxpayer. I shall always support private schools.

We Can Improve Higher Education Without Expanding.

The "baby boom" of the early '50's placed tremendous requirements upon our system of higher education. We met that challenge by expanding our facilities. Now that the number of students entering colleges has leveled off, we can concentrate on improving the quality of college facilities that already exist.

Our community colleges and technical institutes are filling a growing need. Not only do these schools train our policemen and firemen, they play an important part in our industrial development. Potential employers are impressed with our ability to troin skilled labor in our local schools, for their manufacturing facilities. These training programs attract industry and assure high paying jobs.

I fully support the outstanding services our community colleges and technical schools provide.

Rural Firemen and Rescue Workers Are Our Unsung Heroes.

Dedicated volunteers are protecting our lives and property throughout our state. Their service deserves our praise and recognition. I sponsored the $25,000 life insurance coverage for these individuals. And I propose extensive training to be offered in our community colleges and technical institutes.

Law and Order Must Mean Exactly That.

We have seen marked increases in all types of crime across our nation. Our state must lead in halting this increase. I support Capital Punishment as a .deterent to crime. If Capital Punishment is held inconstitutional, I support life imprisonment without parole. Our citizens deserve to be protected from those who would commit capital crimes. I will see that they get this protection. I also propose manditory prison sentences for those convicted of armed robbery.

I believe in punishment first and rehabilitation second in our prison system. Too many criminals are not properly punished for their crimes. In fact, out of 13,000 prisoners in our prison system, only 1,200 are working on the roads. I propose that we decentralize our prison system once more so that prisoners can work on our roads and provide other services to repay their debt to North Carolina.

Gun control does not accomplish its objective or reduce crime. In fact, gun control takes guns out of the hands of honest people and leaves them in the hands of criminals. I will not support gun control in aur state.

Public Service Deserves A Better Reputation.

In my years of involvement in community, church, state government, and on budget commissions, I 've had a chance to see where our tax money is going. Promises made but not delivered. Programs passed for special interest groups. These inequities have given politics a bad reputation. I want to clean up the public servant's name.

Out state government's budget has tripled during the past 16 years. The time has come to halt this spiraling increase. I promise no new programs until present ones are evaluated. I make no appeals to special interest groups. We should not be judged on how much we spend but rather on how wisely we spend it.

I believe in a new morality for North Carolina government. A Morality that evaluates the needs of all of the people. Establishes priorities according to these needs. And works within a stated budget to satisfy the maximum number of needs for the maximum number of people. If you agree that North Carolina's governor should follow these guides, help me in my pursuit of The Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

WRITE TOM STRICKLAND

GOLDSBORO HEADQUARTERS: P.O. BOX 2002 HWY 70-A

GOLDSBORO, N. C. 27530TOM STRICKLAND

Democratic Candidate for GOVERNOR

A step In The Right Direction

(PAID POLITICAL ADV. BY FINANCE COMMITTEE TO ELECT STRICKLAND GOVERNOR)

WRITE TOM STRICKLAND

RALEIGH HEADQUARTERS: P.O. BOX 10194 101 HILfON INN RALEIGH, N.C. 27605

A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June27, 1978

Stephen Bames

New Director For Boys' Choir

STEPHEN BARNES. . .is the new director of the Greenville Boys Choir. The church music major is now a premed student at East Carolina University.

When the Greenville Boys Choir begins its second season in September, R. Stephen Barnes will be the person directing Greenvilles youngest group of singers Recently selected director by the Board of Directors of the choir, Barnes is currently part-time Minister of Music and also a pre-med student at East Carolina University.

A native of Prattville, Ala., Barnes has had a career in music for several years, and in January this year made a decision to begin studies in medicine.

Prior to coming to Greenville six months ago, he was for four years Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church in Jacksonville, N.C. Prior to that he served churches in Kentucky and Indiana. In Jacksonville, he organized and directed a community wide youth choir.

A graduate of Auburn University with a BS degree, Barnes received the Masters In Church Music degree from South Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., where he also had additonal studies in theology.

Barnes is married to the former Jacqueline Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, and they are the parents of two sons. Rusty, seven and Jody, three.

In connection with his church ministry, he has been active in the Southern Baptist Church Music Association, the N.C. Baptist Church

Music Conference and the American Chorale Directors Association.

Speaking about plans for the Greenville Boys Choir when it becomes active again in September, Barnes said he would be contacting officials of both city and county schools to arrange for auditions.

Well be looking for singers in the third through sixth grade age group, Barnes said. About 35 to 40 boys were active this past year. This coming year we hope to enlarge the choir to possibly as many as 60 or 80 boys.

Our emphasis, Barnes said, is going to be op local, activity. We hope to be singing for civic clubs and similar groups, and to make some appearances on the local television station. We also plan on at least one, maybe a couple, of full public concerts.

Art Course

The N.C. Museum of Art will offer a seminar on art history and museology to art teachers from Aug. 1 to Aug.

7 in Raleigh.

Participating teachers will receive two units of credit Further information on the seminar is available from ther the Education Branch of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 829-7568.

Belhaven's Fourth Of July Schedule

TICE Double Feature

GrizzlyThe 18 foot, 2,0(X) pound bear that is called jaws with paws is the main feature of this movie

Land That Time ForgotBoth movies playing Sunday through Tuesday.

Double Feature

A Small Town In TexasIts the kids v.s. the cops in this movie. Starring Timothy Bottoms and Susan George.

Born LosersBoth movies playing Wednesday through Tuesday.

PITT

HAWMPSIn this movie the Army attempts to replace horses with camels. Starring Slim Pickens and James Hampton. Playing now.

Kiddie ShowJune, 29, 30 and July 1 at 10 a.nx AlakazamThe Great

PLAZA Cinema I

Godzilla v.s. Mega lionPlaying now through Thursday.

The Great Scout and Cathouse ThursdayStarring Lee Marvin. Starts Friday.

Cinema II

Won Ton Ton-A super dog becomes a superstar in this movie Starring Art Carney, Madeline Kahn, and Bruce Dera Now playing.

Food of the GodStarts Friday.

PARK

J.D.s RevengePlaying now through Thursday. Rated (R)

Fighting MadStarring Peter Fonday. Starts Friday.

Late ShowRollerbalL Friday and Saturday nights.

The Colony House

PRESENTS

^The Becker Brothers ^ Gloss Moon 'k Armageddon ^ Super Grit Cowboy Bond

Sun. lune 27 2 p.m. til 1 a.m.

at the

TRIPLE OAKS RECREATION CENTER

Rocky Mount, N.C.

11 HOURS OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The schedule of events for the two day, July 3 and 4, Independence Day Celebration in Belhaven has been announced. The annual celebration is sponsored by the Belhaven Community Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Washington-Beaufort County Bicentennial Commission Events scheduled, beginning times and locations are: Saturday. July3 9 a.m. Power boat races, Pantego Creek; Motorcycle races. Blue Ridge Shoe site; 9:30 a m Flag raising ceremony. City Hall; 11 a.m Parade, Main Street; 12 noon, Fish fry, school yard; 1 p.m Band performance, schoql yard; tractor pull, Pungo Street (264 bypass); Childrens activities a kite flying contest, athletic field (high schooD; 2 p. m Gospel sing, schoolyard; Soft ball games, athletic field! high schooD; 5 pim Beauty contest, Pamlico Street; 9 pm Fireworks, Pantego Greek; and Street dance, Pamlico Street Sunday, July 4 10 am to noon. Church services, various churches; 11 a.m A Tribute to America, First Missionary Baptist Church; noon Two minutes of bell ringing (entire county); noon (til 5 pm). Open Air Art Show, EEiis little KORNERS of the world; Sail Boat Races, Pantego Creek and Pungo River; 1 pm GoCart races. Blue Ridge Shoe site; Horse show, Colspen Farms, State Road 1700 ; 2:30 pm 4-Wheel pickup pull, Pungo Street (264 bypass); Gospel sing, school yard; 5 pm Water ski show; and7 pm Bicentennial Cantata, high school auditorium Also as part of the celebrations, a carnival will be held in the American Legion Hut, and the Belhaven Memorial Museum will remain open at City Hall A Boy Scout Camporee will be taking place at Belhaven Texaco Rest and picnic areas will be open at the Community House on the beach There is no admission charge for any of the events and the public is invited to attend.

Southern Events

For travelers and vacationers in the Southern states, the listing below is a selection of entertainment events during the summer months. Those with free admission are so noted. Other events have admission prices ranging from50 cents to$4.

Tifton, Ga. Georgia Agrlrama (Jul 1 onward). Rural village and farm preserve of late 19th century.

Sneedville, Tenn Walk Toward The Sunset (Jul 1- Aug. 28). Drama about the role of the Melungeons in East Tennessee Crossville Tenn. Tennessee USA! (July - Sept. 5) The states official musical drama.

Lexington, Ky Lexington Lions Blue Grass Fair. (JuL 16-24). Gospel bluegrass music, livestock exhibits, etc Franklin to Nashville, Tenn Journey II. (Jul 18-25). Recreation of a pioneer hike along the 1779 overland route. Part 2, Franklin to Ft Nashborough.

Greenwood, S. C. 9th Annual S. C Festival of Flowers (Jul 19-25) Drama, arts, crafts, garden tours, floral pageantry.

(free).

Elizabethtown, Tenn Reenactment of Cherokee Seige of Ft Watauga. (Jul 21) Last Cherokee uprising recreated, also arts, crafts, music. (Free).

Bayou LaBatre, Ala. 27 th Annual Blessing of the Shrimp Fleet (Jul 25). Gulf coast religious and fishing festival (Free) Waynesville, N. C Smoky Mountain Folk Festival (Jul 29-31). Music, clogging square dancing arts and crafts.

Philadelphia, Miss Neshoba County Fair. (Jul 31-Aug 6). Giant harness racing show, livestock exhibits, entertainers -Miami Fla - SEA 76. (Jul 31-Aug 8) Water festival fishing rodeos, sail regattas, shop parade. (Free)

Sulphur, La. National High School Championship Rodeo (Aug 1-7). Competition by 1,800 youthful cowboys and cowgirls

N.C. Outdoor Dramas

Opening dates for all 12 North Carolina outdoor dramas playing during the summer weeks of 1976 have been announced by the Public Information Office of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources Opening dates, names of the dramas, and location are:

June 14, First In Freedom, Halifax (Rioses today) June 17, Listen And Remember, Waxhaw.

June 19, Unto These Hills Cherokee June 21, The Lost Colony, Mantea June 25, From This Day Forward, Valdese June 25, Horn In The West, Boone.

July 1, Strike At The Wind!, Pembroke July 4, The Sword Of Peace Snow Camp.

July7, The House In The Horseshoe MooreCounty.

July 27, Queen Annes Bell Bath July29, The Liberty Cart A Duplin Story, Kenansville July 29, Revolution:, Southport

Top Country

El Paso City, Marty Robbins

Youve Got Me To Hold On To, Tanya 'Tucker

"Walk SofUy, Billy Craddock Lonely Teardrops, Narvel Felts

Shell Throw Stones At You, Freddie Hart Dont Pull Your Love, Glen Campbell One Piece At A Time, Johnny Cash All These Things, Joe Stample Stranger, Johnny Duncan The Door Is Always Open, Dave & Sugar

The movie Jaws is trans lated to Teeth of the Sea in Belgium and France

Top Ten

Get Up And Boogie, Silver Convention Silly Love Songs, Wings Misty Blue, Dorothy Moore Love Hangover, Diana Ross

More, More, More, Andrea True Connection Shop Around, Captain & Tennille Sara Smile, Hall & Oates Afternoon Delight, Star-land

Kiss And Say Goodbye, Manhattans Never Gonna Fall In Love Again. Eric Carmen

'The Moniiors' Headlinje 'Sunday In The Park'

THE MONITORS... an eastern North Carolina six member band group with a vocalist are the headliners performing in todays

Sunday In The Park event at 7 pm. A Greenville group Andrew Best Chorale will also perform.

The

Two talented groups of music makers will be featured in todays Sunday in the Park event to begin at 7 p.m. at the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

The Monitors, six instrumentalists and a vocalist, representing a cross section

from eastern North Carolina, will return to the Sunday in the Park program after a successful appearance last summer.

The Monitors are noted for their ability to play a variety of American music ranging from jazz to blues to rock and roll and in-between.

Hospitality House

Dr. and Mrs. William Standish Reed of Tampa, Fla. are appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The program is aired on WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon until 1 p. m.

Dr. Reed is founder and president of Christian Medical Foundation and author of two books. Mrs. Reed is director of the foundation and a counselor at the Prayer and Counsel Center. A believer in spiritual therapy. Dr. Reed is a cancer specialist who maintains that knives and medicines are not the only cure for the disease.

Other guests on Miss Currie s show today are Vikki Carr, Sue Loy and Pauline Worthy. Ms. Carr, a singer, will show and demonstrate restored musical instruments of the type used 50 years ago. Ms. Loy and Ms. Worthy, are co-editors and cooo dinators of Washington and the Pamlico, a story about old and new Washington.

Carolina Today

Guests with news about Bicentennial celebrations and tips on July 4 safety will be on Carolina Today, WNCTT-TVs early morning show over Channel 9 during the coming week. The schedule of guests are:

Monday, June 287:15 a.m. Members of the Rocky ML Jaycees will talk about a planned horse show. 7:30 a.m., a representative of Mars Hill College will be on hand.

Tuesday, June 29-7:15 a.m., Earl Rhew of the Kinston Recycling Company is the first guest, to be followed at 7:30 a.m. by SgL Glenn Swanson of the State Highway Patrol, who will talk about July 4 traffic safety.

Wednesday, June 307:15 a.m. The July 4 celebration in Farmville will the Billy Wootens subject; and 7:30 a.m., Gordon Edwards of the Pitt Ck)unty Sheriff Dept will give tips about protecting homes during vacation times.

Thursday, July 17:15 am. Representatives from Robe^ sonvilles Jaycees will outline plans for that towns July 4 events. 7:30 Nothing scheduled.

Friday, July 27:05 a.m. Attorney David Duffuss will talk about Greenvilles celebration on the fourth. 7:15 a.m., A member of the highway patrol will talk about holiday safety; and 7:30 a m. the weeks airing will conclude with a singing group, the Overton Sisters.

The groups drummer, Sam Lacy, also specializes in imitations of well known entertainers.

The Andrew Best Chorale, an ensemble of singers from Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding counties, was organized in

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

June 29,1946

1. The Gypsy

2. They Say Its Wonderful

3. All Through The Day

4. Laughing On The Outside

5. Sioux City Sue

6. F\ill Moon And Empty Arms

7. In Love In Vain

8. I Dont Know Enough About You

9. Prisoner Of Love

connection with a Salute to Andrew Best made last February.

Johnny Wooten directs the chorale, John Taylor is organist and Roger Ingram is pianist. Todays performance by the chorale will include a Bicentennial Salute to America of their own arranging. A special will be an original composition by Wooten, The Legend of Andrew Best. Other selections to be sung include , two spirited spirituals.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the City of Greenville and the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. In the event of rain, the program will be held -in Wright Auditorium on the ' ECU campus. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited.

, PLAZA

Cinema 1

GIANT AGAINST GIANT, the ultmate battle

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THRU

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JAWS WITH PAWS

are you gonna laugh!

Hay Kids 11 Plan Now To Attend The Summer Movie Party Every Tuesday, Wednesday, And Thursday At 10:00 A.M. Seats 75c

Next; Clint Eastwood "Ounaw Joiay Wales"

F'or many years after the turn of the century now populous Santa Monica, Calif., was still a major producer of lima beans.

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STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1 "GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY' STARTS FRI. CINEMA 2 "FOOD OF THE GODS"

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VALIOIO REQUIRED CALL FOR SHOWTIME 7S-0I4S

WEDNESDAY ^ SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS''

FRI. I "FIGHTING MAO'

War Shields Reveals Man's Inherent Love Of Art

"To me, these shields are some of the loveliest pieces of art anywhere in eastern North Carolina, Dr. Emily _ Farnham remarked about six -elongated Melanesian warrior shields that hang on I the end wall of her small ; office in the School of Art at _ East Carolina University.

I The shields have been daily ; companions for faculty artist _Dr. Farnham for a number of Tyears, both at Rawl Hall and in the new art building. She admits shell miss them when she retires after another year of teaching Theyre gifts from a New York collector made to the School of Art several years ago, Dr. Farnham said.

For centuries in every part of the world man has had a propensity to decorate his battle gear. Ancient Assyrians, Greeks, and Romans, among others.

employed skilled artists and craftsmen to lavish time and precious materials on breastplates, shields, spear and similar paraphernalia, to make him more visually attractice while doing violence.

So-called primitive people are no exception to t{|is ingrained male characteristic. In Africa, in pre-Westernized America and all across the island groups of the Pacific, warrior-artists have carved, plaited, incised and woven war artifacts.

These show very effectively mans inherent creative instinct, with his art shaped by the influences of heritage and environment.

The shields, from an island in the Solomon Islands group, are in many ways typical of Melanesian war art in that the decoration reflects bold adaptations from nature of people, fish, sea life, etc.

DlSTORTIOiv... of features Is characteristic of native Oceanic

art. Such art in the Pacific and in Africa strongly influenced' Picasso and other 20th century Western artists. Note the woven cane edging on the shield.

4th of July weekend at Kinss Dominion.

at Kings Domini It's a lour day spectacular.

Dazzling Fireworks

If you like fireworks this is it! On July 2, 3, 4, and 5th, there will be an after dark aerial fireworks display at Kings Dominion. And, its going to be the most exciting display of its kind inVirginia history!

Nighttime Shows

And that isnt all! Nighttime is when Kings Dominion really shines! Youll see the Kings of Swing 1940s revue. The hirestone Air Show. We, the People"-a Broadway Bicentennial salute you cant miss during Independence Weekend. A dolphin show. And, if thats not enough for you, how afxiut a LionGiuntiy nighttime safari? Its a sight no one should miss!

Save$3after5p.m.

.very evening after ,5pni, the regular piice of admission goes down three dollars! fio, you can enjoy every bit of this holiday extravaganzii for just $5.00 per evening! The rides, the shows, the fireworks-everything!

^minion

Five big worlds (if fanta. v all rolled into one' 2.) mile> north of Kichmoiid on 05

Such natural forms have been translated into abstracted, often distorted designs. In many instances, a particular design becomes traditional, inherited, used by generation after generation of artists with little variation. Yet the instinctive artistry of the individual creator is manifest in many subtle ways.

Dr. Farnham points out ' that the designs and the type of carving employed in these shields is representative of the black and white angular effects of Dongson decoration, related to the art of New Guinea.

"rhe old Papuan people still live in southeastern New Guinea, she added.

One of the most noteworthy things about these sue, Dr. Farnham explained is the pale pastel colors used in the decorations on these shields. Instead of the predominant black and reddish earth colors often found on such articles, these show the influence of the Sulka Tribe of New Britain in the rosy sand, jade green, lime, pale blue that is almost gray, and pinks that range into mauve.

Dr. Farnham commented that tribal art embodies a sensitivity to a way of life. This is strongly reflected in all tribal art, even in functional items such as these shields that until recent years they threw away when they had served their purpose. Now, of course, its a far different story. All types of authentic tribal art have become much sought after by museums and collectors. In the 20th century, works such as these shields and African art have deeply influenced the mainstream of modern Western art, particularly for pioneer modem artists like Picasso.

Each of the six shields shown in the photograph on this page has a carrying handle on the back. Its my understanding warriors were quite adept in protecting themselves against blows with these shields. Dr. Farnham said.

Its difficult to imagine having to depend on these slender wooden devices to protect oneself in battle. As a striking expression of art, however; they have a tremendous visual appeal to the eye that far overrides their original functional purpose.

Jerry Raynor

Postcard Show In Tarboro

A collection of old photographs and postcards will be on display at the Pender Museum in Tarboro throughout the month of July. The exhibit opens today at 2:30 p.m. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. The Pender Museum is located at 1000 St. Andrews Street.

The postcards, mostly from private collections, and featuring Eastern North Carolina, are dated from 1900-1910. The photographs, a gift from B. Mabrey Bass to the Edgecombe County Historical Society, are primarily scenes of a Tarboro that is no longer: the now vanished Town Hall and Courthouse provide background for several of the photographs.

The exhibit is sponsored by the Eldgecombe County Historical Society.

Fact Book Reissued

The01d North sute Fact Book," a recent reissue of a popular pamphlet, is now available from the Historical Publications of the Department of Cultural Resources.

The 64-page booklet, out of print for some time, fills the need for school children and others for information about the sUte, acc(tling to Mrs. Memory Mitchell, historical publications administer.

Also conUined in the booklet is a copy of the North Carolina State Constitution and descriptions of the Legislative Building, and the old Capitol, now renovated and due to re-open July 1 with rededication ceremonies.

The pamphlet is available for (1 from Historical Publications, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones SL, Raleigh, 27611.

M

SIX WARRIOR SHIELDS . . . once the possession of tribesmen of Buka-Bougainville Island in the Sdomonlsalnds^tNip, now grace the wail of the office of Dr. Emily Farnham in the School of Art at East Carolina University.

Show Open To Artists

Area artist are invited to enter the Independence Day Celebration Open Air Show to be held Sunday, July 4 at EEiis little Korners of the world in Belhaven.

Patricia Ratcliff, chairman of the show, announces that paintings, drawings, sculpture, crafts and photographs will be accepted for the show.

Kacem Septi, a Moroccan sculptor from Greenville will be on hand to demonstrate wood carving. Other craftsmen due to take part in demonstrations include Greenvilles Bea Behn at the potters wheel, doll maker Marie Ingalls and wood carver N. W. Potter.

Artists are to register their work Saturday, July 3 between noon and 5 p.m. or on

Beaufort Coordinators

THE FIGURE OF A CRAB ,,, can be seen in this detail which also reveals typical sections of cane weaving forming part of the central designs on shields.

Book News

A Greenville native, Edna Waldrop Toler and her husband, Washington (N.C.) native Whiting Toler, have been appointed to serve as codirectors of the Beaufort County Arts Council this summer.

Both the Tolers are artists. He is a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University and is currently a commercial artist. Ms. Toler, also an ECU graduate, formerly taught school in Greenville and has taught arts and crafts in Bath.

The two will be working on a program designed to make it easier for interested persons to get in contact and be active in opportunities provided by the Beaufort Arts Council.

Sunday morning between 8 and 10 a.m.

Judge for the 12th Annual Open Air Art Show will be Claude Howell, a well-known eastern North Carolina painter and head of the Art Department of UNC-Wilmington.

fcAIN COURAGE AND| I SELF CONFIDENCEi

I Take Adventures |

In Attitudes j

Call 752-7494 |

lM,nD.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

That other world - the world of the supernatural - is the subject of several books recently received at Sheppard Memorial Library. Andrew Lang compiled strange, true tales from aU ages in THE BOOK OF DREAMS AND GHOSTS. This book, first published in 1897, classifies and examines the whole field of the supernatural. It includes uncanny dreams, phantoms and hauntings, bilocation, crystal gazing, poltergeists, animal ghosts, and other forms of the paranormal. In the seventy-six years since first publication there has not been a comparable attempt to classify and study ghost story types, and this book remains a classic of its kind.

The theme of ghosts has also inspired Frank Smyth in GHOSTS AND POLTERGEISTS. This generously illustrated volume contains many baffling ghost stories as well as an ex-l^anation of crisis apparition. Techniques of ghost-hunting are illustrated in several true-life cases, including the controversial investigation of the Borey Rectory. The book concludes with a careful weighing of evidence supporting the various theories about ghosts. Another similar, colorfully illustrated volume of the unexplained is THE OCCULT AND THE SUPERNATURAL, examining exorcism, satanism, mediums, E.S.P., telepathy, faith healing, and many others.

A factual but highly entertaining book is THE SECRETS OF SUPERSTITITIONS: HOW THEY HELP, HOW THEY HURT by Owen S. Rachleff. Why do we knock on wood? Look for four leaf clovers? How did superstitions like this come about? Many are rooted in religious and cultural taboos, some stem from sexual rituals and witchcraft. Find out why you say "Gesun-dheit to someone who sneezes. Why is Friday the thirteenth considered unlucky? These and many others are revealed in THE SECRETS OF SUPERSTITIONS.

A tiny star called a pulsar forms after the collapse of a vastly larger star. The pulsar retains most of the material of the original star, and a handful of it would weigh billions of tons, reports the National Geo graphic Society book, The Amazing Universe.

CONCERT IT THE GROVE Mr 4 JAM AEROSMITH

SPECIAL GUEST

Black Oak Arkansas

Featuring

Jim Dandy and Ruby Starr

Extra Special Guests

Jeff Besk and The Jan Hammer band

Extra Added Attraction

Bob Seger and The Silver Bullet band Richie Blackmore's Rainbow Felix Pappalardi Nils Loaren

SUN0AY.JULY4 SHOWTIME 4 P.M. GATES OPEN 2 P.M.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Buy early, limited capacity

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SKETCHES OF PI COUNTY

by Henry T. King

Please sand me.

.copies of Sketches of Pift County, at $12.$ -I- tax

Cleveland, Ohio was the first U.S. city to plan and construct a civic center.

113.47) par copy. I may raturn my copy lor a full refund it not completely satisfied. I enclose my check for

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The Titans

by John Jakes

The Washington Fringa Benefit

by Elizabeth L. Ray

Knights Of Honor

by Roberta Gellis

The Omen

by Oavid Seltzer

Pyramid Power

by Max Toth & Greg Nielsen

The Domino Principle

by Adam Kennedy

No Earth For Foxes

by Manning O'Brine

King Of The Gypsies

by Peter Maas

All The President's Men

by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

Winning Through Intimidation

by Robert J. Ringer

Chinaberry

by William Lavender

Caril

by Ninnetfe Beaver, B.K. Ripley and Patrick Trese

New Treasury Of Secrets

by Gaydord Hauser

The Defense Never Rests

by F. Lee Bailey

Central News & Card Shop

On The Mall 321 Evans St. Downtown Gretnville

Open Daily & Sunday Til 10 P.M.

OnTht Hill Vtrnon Park Mall Kinston, N.C.

ArilThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 27, 1978

Consistency In College Surveys

OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - In a series of informal surveys on which people, organizations, groups or ideas elicit the strongest positive or negative responses, through four decades students at Oberlin College here have responded most positively to the word individualism.

And, during the same 40-year period, students consistently reacted negatively to the words

Hitler" and Ku Klux Klan. The survey was begun In 1936 by Robert Fletcher, professor of history of Oberlin. He asked his students to react positively or rgatively or not at all to certain words.

Starting in 1960 the survey was continued ^annually by Geoffrey Blodgett, professor of history.

The winners appear to be concepts or people dealing with

peace, freedom and the rights of the individual. The "losers are words perceived to involve lack of freedom or intolerance of others, according to Blodgett, who this year summarized the 40-year survey in an article in Oberlins alumni magazine.

The constant high losers," Blodgett wrote, have been the Ku Klux Klan, Hitler, Mussolini and fascism. They reflect a keen and durable distaste for

the more brutal enemies of individual freedom.

The most positive responses over the years have come from words such as Christianity, United Nations and John F. Kennedy, he added. The only word to make the top five in each decade is individualism.

Blodgett noted that the words listed, as many as 110 in any one year, were arbitrarily cho

sen, and that the annual sampling has been small.

The poll is somewhat lacking in scholarly elegance," he said, but, although the names in the survey change, it is significant that the concepts of concern for the rights of individuals or the lack thereof seem to surface year after year.

In 1936, when 74 students were polled, the top five favorable words were Christianity, individualism, British, Supreme Court and pacinsm; the top

five negative words were Ku Klux Klan, Mussolini, Hearst, Hitler, militarism.

In 1946, 121 students polled chose United Nations, Christianity, Franklin D. Roosevelt, individualism and Woodrow Wilson as the top five favorable words; the top five negative words that year were Ku Klux Klan, Hitler, Mussolini, Coughlin, and fascism.

In 1956, 81 students favored United Nations, individualism. Supreme Court, Christianity and Woodrow Wilson; they dis

liked Ku Klux Klan, Joseph McCarthy, Mussolini, Fascism and Hitler.

In 1966 110 students picked John F. Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln, United Nations, Adlai Stevenson and individualism as the top favorable words and Ku Klux Klan, John Birch Society, Hitler, DAR and Joseph McCarthy as the negative words.

Finally, in 1976, 76 students chose as positive words individualism, Martin Luther King, nonviolence, socialized medi

cine and Ralph Nader; they most disliked Hitler, Ku Klux Klan, Richard Nixon, George Wallace and John Birch Society.

A LOT OF SAUSAGE NEW YORK (AP) - The annual output of sausage casings at a new Columbia, S.C. plant, when it is in full operation, will be sufficient to encase over 500 million pounds of sausage with a retail value of nearly $i billion.

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Gerulaitis Upsets Ashe; Connors Wins

BABE RUTH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSCarolina Dairy captured the regular season title in the Greenville Babe Ruth League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Marshall Heath, Len Jackson, Krage Gardiner, Skip Hill, Wayne Stokes;

second row, David Carroll, George Wilson, Mike Williams, Bobby Woronoff, Rufus Sutton; third row. Coach Mike Kincer, Howard Tucker, Manager Grant Jarman, Peter Pace, and coach John Nabors. (Reflector Photo)

Carolina Dairy Takes Babe Ruth Loop Title

Carolina Dairy wrapped up the Babe Ruth League Championship with a 11-1 win over Planters Bank and Pepsi rallied to beat College View, 12-11, Saturday.

In the opener, Carolina Dairy got all it needed in the second inning pushing in seven runs. Singles by Howard Tucker, Rufus Sutton and George Wilson loaded the bases but Tucker was thrown out trying to score on Wilsons hit, David Carroll walked and an error on Skip Hills hit let Sutton score. Wilson stole home and a throwing error let both Carroll and Hill score. Wayne Stokes reached on an error and after Bobby Woronoff walked, Stokes scored as Mike Williams reached on an error. W ornoff scored on the error and Williams came across on a wild pitch.

Carolina Dairy added three in the third and one in the fourth.

Planters got its run in the third when Jim Kernan sicrificed Calvin Jones over.

Pepsi scored one in the first and added five more in the second on a bases-loaded walk by Marty Worthington, an error and a bases-loaded double by Mike Norfleet.

But College View battled back getting three in the bottom of the third and two in the fourth on a fielders choice by H.L. Austin and a balk to cut the lead to 6-5.

Pepsi made it 7-5 when Bob Morehead scored on a passed ball in the fifth. College View rallied again in the top of the sixth to take the lead.

Marshall Crumpler singled and was sacrificed up. John Haynes reached on an error scoring Crumpler and Austin was hit by a pitch. Patrick Wilson singled and Lindsey Winstead walked forcing in Haynes.

Steve Hawkins reached on a fielders choice scoring Austin and a walk to Jimmy Hodge scored Wilson. Crumpler singled

to drive in Hawkins and Hodge.

Pepsi cut the gap to 11-9 in the bottom of the sixth and scored the winner in the seventh.

Worthington led off the inning reaching on an error and was wild pitched to second. An out moved him to third and Calvin Parker walked. Norfleet grounded out scoring Worthington and Chip Davis drew a pass. Todd Galloways hit was errored letting Parker score the tieing run and Randy Lorimer singled driving in Davis with the winner.

First Game Car. Dairy 073 100 0-11 5 1

Planters 001 000 0- 1 5 5

Second Game College View 003 206 0-11 7 5

Pepsi 150 012 3-12 5 4

Dickson Holds Lead By Five

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -Bob Dickson, winless since

Exchange, Big Value Advance

Regular season champion Exchange moved into the finals of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs Monday with a 20-2 victory over the Graniteers Saturday.

Third place Big Value Drugs upset second place First Federal, 3-2, to gain the other final berth.

The two meet Monday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park for the right to move into the City Tournament against the North State winner.

In the opening game. Big Value pushed over a run in the third inning. Scott Irwin reached on a two-base error and stole third, A passed ball brought him

Name Babe Ruth Stars

Regular season champion Carolina Dairy dominated the Babe Ruth All-Star team selections, announced today.

Five members of the Carolina Dairy team were named to the 15-man unit. They include Mike Williams, Peter Pace, Bobby Woronoff, Marshall Heath and Rufus Sutton.

Three were named from NCNB and from Home Builders. Listed from Home Builders were Reggie Selby, Jay Wood and Ronnie Chapman. Joining them from NCNB are Joey Mattheis, Skip Topping and Glenn Moore.

Pepsi-Cola named two. Will Sanderson and Calvin Parker, while Mac Stokes represented Planters Bank, and Lindsay Winstead was selected from College View.

Alternates to the team are Bob Morehead, Marty Worthington and Mike Norfleet, all of PepsiCola.

The team will play againstthe.. Pitt County All-Stars at the first round of the playoffs at the Ayden-Grifton field in July.^

over for a 1-0 lead.

First Federal came back with two in the top of the fourth. Mike Holloman singled and Horace Barrett quickly put his team on top with a home run.

But it didnt last, as Big Value came right back to score a pair and wrap up the win. Danny Kelly reached on a fielders choice, and Lloyd Jackson singled. David Sneed got a hit to load them up, and Bill Johnsons hit brought in both Kelly and Jackson.

Holloman had a pair of hits for First Federal, but no one had more than one for Big Value.

Exchange got a run in the first to take the lead. Billy Kittrell singled and Timmy Norris got a hit. Gordon Douglas walked, and Rodrick Harrell reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kittrell.

In the third, the Exchange came up with six for a 7-0 lead. Harrell singled and was sacrificed up. Jimmie Jones walked, as did Allison Taylor. Frank Norris singled in both Harrell and Jones, and both moved up on an error. Kittrell singled in Taylor, and an error let Norris score, too. Billy Bost singled, and a hit by Douglas brought in both runners.

The Exchange picked up seven more in the fourth and finished up with six in the fifth, including a two-run homer by Douglas.

The Graniteers got one run in the third. Tony Ellis walked, moved up on a passed ball and a single by Mike Tucker, scoring on Alan Dickens hit.

The other run came in the fourth. Lance Searle reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Two passed balls scored him

Bost led the Exchange hitting with four, while Kittrell, Norris and Douglas each had three and Harrell and Norris had two each.

First Game ^t Federal 000 200-2 4 2 -Big Value Drugs 001 20x3 5 0 Second Game Exchange 106 760-20 19 0

Graniteers 001 100 2 4 8

1973, saw his six-stroke lead slashed to two after 45 holes but hung on while his pursuers fell back to shoot a 74 for a three-under-par 210 and take a five-stroke margin after three rounds of the Western Open Saturday.

The 32-year-old Oklahoman had three straight bogies starting with the third hole and took a 39 on the front side. Meanwhile A1 Geiberger made a charge with a pair of birdies and one bogey to draw up within two shots of Dickson after 45 holes.

Dickson, who has not been among the top 60 money winners the last two years and lost his exemption, then settled down with a birdie deuce on the 13th. He parred the next three holes but two traps cost him a bogey five at 17 and he salvaged a par 4 at 18 after coming out of the sand and sinking a four-foot putt for a 35.

Geiberger fell back in the bright, breezy weather at the Butler National Course, taking bogies on 10, 13 and 14 to finish with 35-38-73 for 215. Charles Coody, whose last victory was the 1971 Masters, tied Geiberger for second with a 215.

Coody started out with birdies on two of the first three holes but had a double bogey on eight for a 36 which placed him at even par after 27 holes. But another bogey at 10 and one at 17 when he was in the rough and had a bad chip shot left him with a 37 for a 73.

Joe Porter, who has won only $6,000 this year, closed with a 33 for a 71 and 216. With him in this bracket was Gil Morgan after a 73. At 217 was Bill Mal-lon, who blazed the last nine in 31 for a 71 and Hale Irwin the defending champion.

Irwin made a good move but a double bogey on the ninth set him back. He recovered with a birdie on 14 and another on 16 before again starting to sputter. A trap cost him a bogey on 17 and he double bogeyed 18 when his second shot hit the trees and he shanked the third. He finished with 36-36-72.

Grouped at 218 were veteran Peter Oosterhuis with a 72 and tour rookie Steve Veriato with a 74. Another fledgling, George Burns, had a 76 to be at 219 with Gay Brewer who closed with 72.

Dave Stockton, with a 73, was at 220 along with John Mahaf-fey who struggled for a 75.

By GEOFFREY MILLER

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Vitas Gerulaitis knocked out defending champion Arthur Ashe in the biggest upset of the Wimbledon tennis tournament Saturday and led a four-man American charge into the quarter-finals.

Gerulaitis, 21, of New York, came from behind for a 4-6, 8-9, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 victory. He had never previously survived the first round at Wimbledon.

The other Americans in the quarter-finals are Jimmy Connors, Roscoe Tanner and Charlie Pasarell.

Ashe had been struggling all week to find his 1975 form. The last time a defending'champion failed to make the quarters was in 1970, when Rod Laver went out in the fourth round.

The heat wave intense, with the temperature reaching 106 degrees in the sun-baked bowl of the center court. Ashe, looking weary and disspirited after his defeat, said he was a victim of the heat and tension.

As Ashes game drooped in

the hot sun, his opponents punishing forehands became stronger. Gerulaitis ended the match with a series of devastating forehand returns to break Ashes service for the last time.

Those forehands of his were unbelievable, Ashe said. I got three good first services in, yet I trailed 15-40.

Gerulaitis said Ashe was aiming at his forehand, which had been his weakness earlier in the match.

In that last game he served wide to my forehand, Gerulaitis said. I guessed what he was going to do, and I guessed right each time.

Ashes exit left Connors^, the 1974 champion from Belleville, 111., and Hie Nastase of Romania as favorities to reach next Saturdays final.

Connors destroyed Stan Smith, the 1972 champion from Sea Pines, S.C., 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Nastase eliminated Onny Parun of New Zealand 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

Neither Connors nor Nastase has dropped a set in four

rounds thus far.

Smith could make no impression against Connors serve-and-volley game. The supercharged left-hander lost only four points on his service in the first set, and only three in the second. In a one-sided second set, after Smith had taken a 1-0 lead, Connors yielded only five points in winning six straight games.

Tanner, the cannonball

server from Lookout Mountain, Tenn., thundered to a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Nikki Pilic, Yugoslavian left-hander. The

American did not lose a service game.

Pasarell, of Puerto Rico,

pulled off another marathon come-from-behind victory After trailing by two sets, he came back and defeated Phil Dent of Australia 2-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0, 7-5.

In the previous round, Pasarell did the same thing, recov

ering from two sets down and overcoming Italys Adriano Panatta.

Bjorn Borg, despite a groin injury, hit top form in demolishing Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. Earlier in the day, the Swede asked for the match to be postponed and even talked of pulling out if he did not get his way. He decided to play after a doctor had examined him

Meanwhile, Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat bearded Bernie Mitton of South Africa 9-8, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina ousted the last Aus tralian hope, Tony Roche, 6-4, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4.

In the quarter-finals, it will be: Gerulaitis vs. Ramirez, Nastase vs. Pasarell, Vilas vs. Borg, and Tanner vs. Connors.

Marise Kruger, 17-year-old South African starlet, led Britains Virginia Wade 5-2 in the final set and was within range

of creating the sensation of the day in the womens singles. But the hard-hitting English player rallied to win 2-6, 6-3, 7-5.

Title favorite Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, defeated Betty Stove of The Netherlands 6-2, 6-2 It was a comparatively hard match for the American, who previously had lost only three games in three rounds.

Three-time champion Maria Bueno of Brazil, now 36, made a sentimental return to the center court after an absence of eight years She showed much of her old-time grace and magic before Sue Barker of Britain beat her 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.

In the women's quarter-finals, the lineup will be; Miss Evert vs. Olga Morozova, So viet Union; Martina Mavrati-lova, Czechoslovakia, vs. Miss Barker; Kerry Reid, Australia, vs. Mrs Wade, and Rosie Casals, San Francisco, vs. Evonne Goolagong, Australia

Finley Defies Players;

Petrocelli Keys Will Not Play Trio Boston Victory

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Rico Petrocelli drove in both Boston runs, the second on a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, lifting the Red Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday behind the clutch pitching of Luis Tiant.

Bobby Darwin, given a starting assignment in the outfield as 1975 American League Most Valuable Player Fred Lynn was benched, opened the ninth with a double just out of Alex Johnsons reach near the left-field line.

Rick Miller ran for Darwin and took third on Carl Yastr-zemskis fly to right. Dwight Evans was walked intentionally to set up a possible double play, but Petrocelli scored Miller with a fly ball to deep left-center.

Tiant, 9-5, scattered eight hits in the nationally televised game. He needed only 84 pitches in outdueling Detroits Dave Roberts, 7-6, who allowed just six hits.

The Tigers picked up a run in the fourth on a single by Tom Veryzer, a double by Ben Og-livie and Jason Thompsons sacrifice fly. Right fielder Darwins throw to the plate appeared in time to nail Veryzer, but the runner apparently eluded catcher Carlton Fisks tag. The Red Sox argued the call.

The Red Sox tied the score in their half of the fourth. With two out, Yastrzemski singled, took third as Evans grounder went through second baseman Pedro Garcia for an error and scored on a single by Petrocelli.

The victory snapped Bostons three-game losing streak but the defending American League champions remained 10 games out, although they regained fourth place from the Tigers by one-half game.

Tiant, the 35-year-old ace of the Boston staff, struck out only one but didnt issue a walk as his pinpoint control frustrated the Tigers, who had won five of their six previous games.

Tiant, who celebrated his victory with a postgame interview on national TV and then signed autographs for a flock of fans, helped himself while getting fine defensive support.

In the third inning, he hit Garcia with a pitch with two

Prep Loop AILStors

Cox Realty finished second in the standings, but sent the most players, six, to the Babe Ruth Prep Leagues All-Star team, announced today.

Champion Graniteers had five players picked, while four each were na med f rom A u to S pecialty and Pitt Plaza.

The leagues team will face Washington and Pitt Countys All-Star teams in the first round of the playoffs, next month at Ayden-Grifton.

Selected from the Graniteers were Kenny Barnes, Shelton Wilson, Jeff James, Dwayne Alligood and Teddy Gartman.

Picked from Cox Realty were: Grant Stackhouse, MarcCasser, Ricky Sutton, Junior Neal, Jeff Wilson and Steve Irwin.

Auto Specialty listed John Williams, Mark Douglas, Larry Talbert and Arthur Fletcher. Picked from Pitt Plaza were Billy Dough, Andy Smith, Reggie Morris and Kelly Kee,

out. Ron LeFIore then extended his latest hitting streak to nine games with a single, sending Garcia to third. However, Fisk threw out LeFIore attempting to steal second, ending the inning.

Bill Freehan and Garcia singled with one out in the Detroit fifth but Tiant got out of the jam by getting LeFIore to ground to Petrocelli, who stepped on third and threw to first for a double play.

The Tigers collected singles in each of the last three innings but Tiant didnt allow a runner to advance beyond first.

Lynn, a left-handed swinger gripped in a hitting slump along with most of his teammates, was benched against Roberts, a southpaw.

DETROIT

ab r h bl LeFIore cl 4 0 10 Veryzer ss Oglivie rl Staub dh Meyer pr

JThman lb _

AJohnson If 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 I 0 Freehan c 3 0 10 PGarcIa 2b 2 0 10 DRoberts p 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

BOSTON " ab

Dillard dh 4 Burleson ss 4 Flskc 4

Rice If 4 Darwin rf 4 RIMiller pr 0 Ystrmski lb 3 DEvans cf 3 Petrocelli 3b 3 DGriffin 2b 3 Tiant p 0

r h bi 0 I 0

0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 32 1 8 1 Total 32 2 6 2 Two out when winning run scored.

Detroit 000 100 000 1

Boston 000 too 001 2

EP. Garcia. DPBoston 1 LOBDe troit 6, Boston 7. 2BOglivie, Darwin. SBFisk, D.Evans SFJ.Thompson, Petrocelli.

IP H R ER BB SO D Roberts (L,7-i) 8 2 3 6 2 1 2 0

Tiant (W,V5) 9 8 110 1

HBPby Tiant (P.Garcia). T1:57 A-28,520

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley ordered As Manager Chuck Tanner not to play Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi Saturday, setting up a dramatic confrontation with the rest of his players who have threatened to strike on Sunday.

If they do strike, I just may go along and let them strike, Finley told San Francisco radio station KGO. Dont be surprised if there isnt any ball game in Oakland tomorrow.

Finley, in Chicago, was in constant contact with Tanner, at Oakland, before Saturdays game, with the manager awaiting word from Finley whether he could insert outfielder-first baseman Rudi into the starting lineup.

Minutes before game time, Finley told Tanner to keep the three players out of the game, then asked to speak to Jim Todd, Oaklands player repr-esenative.

Todd said Finley told him: The gates will be open tomorrow. We will play a game at 1:30. And you people are welcome to participate.

On Friday night, Finley had threatened to suspend all his playersif they strikeand replace them with members of the Tuscon Toros of the Pacific Coast League.

But he quickly changed his mind on Saturday, telling San Francisco radio station KGO:

I have decided against bringing up a farm league team tomorrow.

Finleys threat followed the Friday night threat of As players who said they would strike on Sunday if the three stagnating playersVida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudidid not get back into the Oakland lineup.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said Finleys change of heart was the result of some educating. He had his mind changed for him, Miller said.

Miller pointed out that a suspended player is counted within the 25-man player limit, so suspending a player does not free a spot on the roster for a minor leaguer Apparently, Finley had a conversation to that effect with American League President Lee MacPhail early Saturday.

Finley could open up spots on his roster by placing players on the disqualified list. But that action requires approval of the commissioner.

And it is highly unlikely that Kuhn would approve an action which Finley has forced on himself because he has refused to comply with the commissioners order to play Blue, Fingers and Rudi, Miller said.

I think Finley better comply fast, he added.

Finleys reversal was one of Saturdays major developments

in this bizarre episode that now rivals an afternoon soap opera for daily disasters.

Art Teece, owner of the Salt Lake City Gulls of the Pacific Coast League, threatened to take legal action if Finley pulled the Toros out of Saturday nights game with the Gulls But Teece later said the game, a charity affair for the blind with a sellout crowd of 10,000 expected, would be played because Finley had changed his plans.

Dick Moss, general counsel for the Players Association, Saturday sent the following notice to Finley:

This telegram is being sent on behalf of players Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi. Your refusal to permit the players to participate in championship games constitutes a default under their Uniform Player Contracts. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Paragraph 7 (a), of the default and termination of said contracts.

The act of not playing is the same as breaching a contract for improper payment, Moss said after sending the telegram.

Finley now has 10 daysand maybe lessto rectify the situation. If he doesnt, the players become free agents. Finleys been in violation since the commissioner put him on notice that the players should be played, Miller said. The 10-day period could be less

Monzon Takes Sole Possession Of World Middleweight Crown

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Carlos Monzon, fighting with the arrogant relaxation of an instructor demonstrating boxing fundamentals, outpointed Rodrigo Valdes Saturday night and became the undisputed middleweight champion of the world.

It was a deceptively easy fight for the 33-year-old Argen

tine, who used his advantage in reach, his strength and his insolent style to take an early advantage over the Colombian and consolidate it with a l4th-round knockdown.

Valdes rushed Monzon through most of the fight but wore himself down in the tangle of Monzons arms and in punching short when Monzon used his reach to keep him at arms length on the ropes. Mon-

MOST VALUABLE. LAYER-Earl Garner of East Carolina Universitys basketball team is presented with the Most Valuable Player Award by ball team is presented with the Most Valuable Player Award by assistant coach Butch Estes. Garner was voted the honor by his teammates, and presented the trophy by The Daily Reflector. (Reflector Photo)

zon, the World Boxing Association title holder, now takes back the World Boxing Councils half of the championship that Valdes had held since 1974

Valdes fans hoisted him in the air after the fight and the Colombian raised his hands in victory. But there seemed to be no doubt about the decision from the early rounds, when Monzon began to impose his rhythm on Valdes and use the ropes much in the manner of Muhammad Ali and his rope-a-dope trickMonzon insists the Invention is his- to keep Val des away.

It was the ropes that beat us, said Gil Clancy, Valdes manager. I complained about how loose they were five times to the referee, but they didnt do anything about it. He was able to lean out and keep away as if he were a guy hiking out of a sailboat.

When Clancy was asked, about Valdes slow start, not winning a round on The Associated Press scorecard until the eighth, Clancy replied; Maybe it was nerves.

Fbr Monzon, it was his 13th successful title defense in a career that has spanned iD^i years without defeat. The difference from his previous victories seemed to be that he started faster, and didnt suffer any of the three or four-round lapses that have plagued him throughout his career.

Monzon had frightened his best friends by a relaxed training routine in which they feared he spent more time with his Argentine actress girl friend Susanna Gimenez than in serious work in the gym. but he had clear control of the fight by the fourth round, landing repeatedly with hard rights, and had only one bad minute. That came in the eighth, when Valdes scored with a sharp right hand and then a good counter to the head off a Monzon jab.

But by that time, the 29-year-old son of a fisherman had trouble seeing out of his left eye which was closing from a w^t Monzon kept the fight under control through the middle rounds, pushing away Valdes attacks.

The Argentine looked so relaxed and confident, it seemed as though he were giving a demonstration of boxing fundamentals.

Valdes was never in danger during the first 13 rounds, but real trouble came in the 14th, 'when he tried to mount an at-pck.

Valdes was slipping punches to Monzon when the Argentine fired a left hook that crumpled Valdes to one knee against the ropes. He rose almost immediately and was counted to nine standing. The Colombian flurried again in the closing round but Monzon, again using his superior strength, clinched and styed way until the final bell.

t think the decision was unjust, Valdes said. Not fair, but I wouldnt want to call it a scandal.

Monzon, who weighed 159 pounds, earned in excess of $250,000. Valdes, just a few ounces under the 160-pound limit, took home about $225,000.

I

I

Game Is Postponed

FAYETTEVILLE - Eai Carolina Universitys Summt League game with Methodii College, scheduled for Saturda afternoon, was postpone because of rain.

No date has been set as yet f( play of the game

The Pirates ase at Louisbur today for a doubleheader wil the Hurricanea They retur home Tuesday at 7:30 pun. I host Campbell College

1

' B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. IV.CSunday, June 27, 1976

Graniteers Are Prep Champions

The Graniteers outlasted Cox Realty, 9-6, yesterday to capture >the Babe Ruth Prep Leagues title.

The Graniteers finished the ^ year with a 10-2 record, while Cox ended up in second place with an 8-4 mark.

Each team scored a run in the second. Bobby Gantt reached on a double in the Graniteer half of the frame. He scored after Ricky Uhlman and Tom Brown both singled.

Cox came up with one in the bottom of the second. Bobby Hopkins walked and Grant Stackhouse singled him in.

Cox took the lead with one in the third. Junior Neal singled and stole both second and third, scoring on Mark Sassers hit.

In the fourth, Cox upped its lead to 3-1. Mike Thurber singled and stole stole. He came around on an error.

The Graniteers rallied for one in the fifth. Shelton Wilson walked and advanced on a passed ball. Ken Barnes reached on an error, scoring Wilson.

The sixth saw three more Graniteer runs score. Jay Whitehurst singled and moved up on an error. Brown singled and Wilson walked scoring Whitehurst. Jeff James doubled in Brown and Wilson.

Cox came back in the bottom of the sixth with three to take a 6-5 lead, but four by the Graniteers in the top of the seventh closed it out.

Teddy Gartman reached on an error and Dwayne Alligood

singled. Whitehurst walked and Gantt reached on an error, scoring a run. Walks to Brown and Wilson brought in two and James singled in the last one.

Graniteers 010 013 49 9

Cox Realty 011 103 06 7

Optimists Slip Into Finals; Lions Win

Garland Wins Eighth In Row

PREP LEAGUE CHAMPIONSThe Graniteers captured the Babe Ruth Prep League title this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bobhy Gantt, Tom Brown, Alien Hudson, Shelton Wilson, Dwayne

Alligood; second row, Teddy Gartman, Jeff James, Ricky Uhlman, Tom Messick, Greg Nowak; third row. Coach Mike Baker, Coach Phil Gibbs; Jay Whitehurst, Kenny Barnes, Coach Tom Gibbs. (Reflector Photo)

; By GORDON BEARD

AP Sports Writer

; BALTIMORE (AP) - Un- beaten Wayne Garland, staked to two runs in the first inning

when the Baltimore Orioles ! stole three bases, defeated the I Cleveland Indians 2-1 Saturday I for his eighth consecutive victo-

ry.

! A1 Bumbry singled to open the Orioles first and stole sec-J ond before Paul Blair drew a > walk. Then a double steal set up a run-producing groundout ! by Reggie Jackson and Lee Mays RBI single. Loser Dennis iwEckersley, 3-7, was removed I after four innings suffering from a bruised big toe on his fright foot which he injured in a

collision with catcher Alan Ash-;rby.

Garland, who has won three in a row since being moved into

the starting rotation, allowed Jeight hits while hurling the sec-ond complete game of his ca-

reer.

% The Indians, who wasted two

hits in the first inning and stranded a runner on second base in the third, pushed across a run in the sixth. Rick Manning opened with his third single, went to third on a double by John Lowenstein and scored on a grounder by Buddy Bell. Lowenstein advanced to third on a passed ball and Orlando Gonzalez walked, but Garland retired Charlie Spikes on a pop fly.

New York Yankees Run Past Milwaukee, 6-3

CLEVELAND

sb r h bl

Kulper 2b <010

Blanks ss 4 0 10

AAanning cf 4 13 0

Carty an 4 0 0 0

Lownstin If BBell 3b OGfulez lb Spikes rf J Powell pb Ashby c Eckrsley p Bibby p

4 0 10 4 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BALTIMORE

ab r h bl Bumbry If 4 110 Blair cf 3 10 0

Grich 2b 4 0 0 0

ReJacksn rf 3 0 1 1 LAltay lb 2 0 11

Muser lb 0 0 0 0

Singleton dh 3 0 I 0 Belanger ss 2 0 0 0 OeClnces 3b 3 0 0 0 Dempsey c 3 0 10 Garland p 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Chambliss drove in two runs with a single and double and Elrod Hendricks knocked in a pair with his first home run in a New York uniform and a sacrifice fly, powering the Yankees to a 6-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Ed Figueroa, 9-4, With ninth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle, became the Yankees win-ningest pitcher, one ahead of Catfish Hunter and Dock Ellis.

Figueroa, who pitched hitless

ball for 51-3 innings and suri-vived a sixth-inning outburst by the Brewers, allowed five hits in eight innings, including a two-run homer by Bernie Car-bo.

The victory was the Yankees 10th in their last 12 games and raised their lead in the American League East to eight games over second-place Cleveland, matching their biggest lead of the season.

The Yankees were held hit-less for three innings by loser

Total 34181 Total 27 2 5 2 CtoMland 000 001 000- 1

Bam^mort 200 000 oox- 2

_ OP-Bltlmore 1. LOB-Cleveland 7, Baltimore 4. 2BDempsey, Lowenstein, ReJackson. SB-Bumbry 2, Blair, Man-fkng. SBelanger.

IP H R ER BB 50

Eckersley (L,3 7) 4 4 2 2 2 1

BIbby 4 1 0 0 0 4

Garland (W,8 0) 9 81114

PBDempsey. T1:59. A21,431.

Homers Lead Mets To Win

Carew's Slam Leads Twins

OAKLAND (AP) - Rod ^Carew drove in five runs with a Agrand slam home run and a Rouble as the Minnesota Twins ^whipped the Oakland As 11-3 "Saturday.

, The As again played without pitchers Vida Blue and RoUie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi, who are not allowed to play by order of owner Charles 0. Finley.

Scores

Sunday's Probable PItctwrs By The Associated Press r All Timas EOT

j American Laagut

- Milwaukee (Augustine 23 and Broberg .1-5 or Rodriguez 1-5) at New York (Hunt-, er 8-7 and Tldrow 2-0), 2, 1 p.m.

^ Cleveland (Walts 21 and Kam 8-2 or j, BIbby 3-2) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-4 and May 5-3), 2, 2 p.m. y Detroit (McCormack 0-3) at Boston

* (Pole 3-4), 2 p.m.

I California (Ryan 8-7 or Kirkwood 2-7)

V at Kansas City (Busby 3-2), 2:30 p.m.

a, Minnesota (Redfem 2-4) at Oakland

t (Bosman 1-0), 4:30 p.m.

Chicago (Jefferson 2-2 or Johnson 4-7) A at Texas (Briles 8-4), 9:05 p.m.

T National League

St. Louis (McGlothen 8-8) at Phlldelphia A (Lonborg 9-4), 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Medlch 5-5) at Montreal

* (Fryman 7-5), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Swan 3-7) at Chicago (R

Y Reuschel 7-4), 2:15 p.m.

* Cincinnati (Norman 5-1) at Houston

A (Richard 7-8), 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco (D'Acpulsto 0-4) at Los .ngeles (Sutton 8-7), 4 p.m.

Atlanta (Messersmlth 7 5) at San Olego (Strom 8-7), 4 p.m.

As Manager Chuck Tanner, short of pitchers as a result, left starter Paul Mitchell, 3-5, in the game for 6 1-3 innings although he was tagged for all 11 runs on 15 hits.

Winner Jim Hughes, 4-8, held the As to five hits until he was replaced by Tom Burgmeier to start the ninth

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Braun rt 5 2 2 0 North cf 4)10 Smalley ss 5 12 3 Cmpnerls ss 3 0 0 0

Carew 1b 5 3 3 5 McMullen 2b 1 0 1 0

Kusick lb 1 0 0 0 Baylor If 10 1)

Wynegar c 4 0 2 0 BWIIIams dh 4 0 0 0

Borgman c 1 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0

Cubbage 3b 4 111 Tenace 1b 3 0 0 0 Oliva dh 5 0)2 CWsngtn rf 4110 HIsle If 5 0 10 Sandt2b 4 0 11

Brye cf 5 2 3 0 Hosley c 2)00

Randall 2b 5 2 2 0 PMItchell p 0 0 0 0

JHughes p 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0

Burgmeir p 0 0 0 0

Total 45 1117 1) Total 30 3 5 2 Minnesota 150 208 30011

Oakland 010 000 020- 3

ECampanerls. DPMinnesota 1.

LOBMinnesota 11, Oakland 5. 2B Wynegar 2, Carew, Oliva, Sandt, Cubbage. HR-Carew (4). SB-Baylor 2. SF-Baylor.

IP H R ER BB SO

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J.Hughes iW,48) Burgmeier P.MItchell (L,3-5) Bahnsen

AMERICAN LEAOUE East

7 New York

Cleveland

* Baltimore 7 Boston

Detroit

* Milwaukee

Kansas City 7 Texas

7 Oakland T Chicago

* Minnesota California

W L 41 24

33 32

33 33 31 34

31 35 25 37

St

40 28 37 28

34 38

32 34 32 38 29 43

NIgM games not InclMlad

Saturday's Games

Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1 New York 8, Milwaukee 3 Boston 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 1), Oakland 3 California at Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L

47 19

37 28

38 37

Pet. GB

.831

.508 8

.500 '/i

.477 10 .470 W/2 403 14'/t

.808 .589 2'/a

.488 8

.485 8

.471 9

403 14

4 Philadelphia , Pittsburgh m New York A St. Louis e Chicago as Montreal A

V Cincinnati 8b Los Angeles A San Dlago Atlanta

* Houston

* San Francisco

30 38

30 39 23 40

it

43 27 39 32 38 33 32 37

31 39

Pet. GB

.712 -

589 9W .493 141/3 .441 18 435 )8'/i .385 nvi

.8)4 -

549 4'/3

.522 8'/3

.484

.443 12

44 .397 15W

Nlgbt games net Ineluded Saturday's Games

Naw York 10, Chicago 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Atontreal, (n) Cmclnnafi at Houston, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, 2, (tn)

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By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - John Milner hit a grand slam home run and Dave Kingman blasted Bill Bonhams next pitch for his 25th homer Saturday to pace the New York Mets 10-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Bonham, 6-4, retired the first seven batters he faced before Jerry Grote singled with one out in the third inning. Pitcher Jerry Koosman and Mike Phillips walked to load the bases before Felix Millan singled in a run. Milner followed with his ninth homer of the season and Kingman hit the next pitch completely out of Wrigley Field for his fifth homer in five games here this season.

Phillips, who hit for the cycle Friday, hit his second home run of the season in the eighth.

Koosman, 7-6, who hadnt won in almost a month, snapped a personal five-game losing streak although he was touched for a leadoff homer by Rick Monday. He then retired the next 14 batters before Steve Swisher singled with two out in the fifth but needed help in the seventh from Bob Apodaca, who completed the three-hitter.

Monday scored again in the sbcth when he walked, went to third on a single by Jose Cardenal and came home on George Mitterwalds sacrifice

fly.

Ed Kranepool singled two runs across for New York in the fifth and then singled with two outs in the seventh and scored on a triple by Del Un-ser.

NEW YORK

ab r h bl Phillips ss 3 3 11

Millan 2b 5 2 3 1

Milner If 5)14 Kingman rf 4 111 Krnepool )b 5 12 2 Unser cf 5 0 2 1

WGarrett 3b 4 0 1 0

Grofe c 5)20 Koosman p 2 10 0 Apodaca p 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bl Monday cf 3 2 11

Cardenal If 3 0 10 Mittrwald 1b 3 0 0 1 JMorales rf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 MAdams 3b 2 0 0 0 Summers ph 1 0 0 0 Kelleher 3b 0 0 0 0 Swisher c 3 0 10 Rosello ss 4 0 0 0 Bonham p 0 0 0 0 PRuschel p 10 0 0 Sutler p 0 0 0 0 Wallis ph 10 0 0 Garman p 0 0 0 0 Madlock ph 0 0 0 0 Burris pr 0 0 0 0 Zamora p 0 0 0 0 LaCock ph 10 0 0

Tofal 39 10 13 10 Total 30 2 3 2 Naw York 008 020 1111-10

Chicago loo 001 000 2

EPhillips. DPChicago 1. LOBNew York 7, Chicago 7. 2BMillan. 3BUn ser. HRMonday (13), Milner (9), King man (25), Phillips (2). SFMitterwald.

IP H R ER BB SO

623 3 2 2 4 7

2)300013 2134 6 8 2 2

Koosman (W,7 4) Apodaca Bonham (L.8-4)

P. Reuschel Sutter Garman Zamora T2:34. A19,748.

2 1

1 2-3 1 1 2

2 5

2 2 0 0 1 1

2 3 1 2

BARRY TOPS BOTH OAKLAND (UPI) - Rick Barry of the Golden State Warriors is the only player ever to have won scoring titles in both the National and American Basketball Associations.

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Jim Slaton, 8-6, who had blanked them on four hits opening day, but scored two runs in each of the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.

Roy White opened the fourth with an infield hit, Carlos May was hit by a pitch and Chambliss singled, tying the score 1-1 and matching a run Milwaukee scored in the first inning without a hit. Hendricks sacrifice fly put New York in front to stay.

The Yankees made it 4-1 in the fifth on a double by Mickey Rivers, who extended his hitting streak to 18 games, a triple by May and Chambliss double.

Hendricks homer in the sixth inning was followed by three singles and a sacrifice fly by White for the final run.

The second place Lions waltzed into the finals of the North State Little League tournament, ripping the Jaycees, 7-1, but champ Optimists barely got away from the upstart Coca-Cola team, 10-9.

The Optimists and Lions will now meet for the title on Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park, with the winner meeting the Tar Heel champ for the City title.

The Jaycees took a brief lead over the Lions in the second inning on the strength of Mike Pollards home run.

But in the third, the Lions erupted for five runs, taking the lead for good. Jim Whitehurst and Burney Carraway both walked, and a hit by Scott Galloway brought both runners over. Ed Frazier walked and Roger Williams singled in Galloway, Passed balls then let both Frazier and Williams in.

The other two runs came in the fifth. Williams singled and Marshall Rand walked. A walk to Chris Smith loaded them up, and Whitehurst singled in Williams. Steven Staton walked to score Rand.

Williams had two hits for the Lions, while Galloway held the Jaycees to just thee hits.

Coke pushed over a run in the first inning of the second game. Jonathan McGee walked and moved to third on passed balls. Two more walks loaded them up and Skip Cannon was hit by a pitch, scoring McGee.

The Optimists came up with two in their half of the frame. Kenny Kirkland doubled and Paul MacMillan slapped a two-run homer.

Coke regained the lead with four in the second Richard Paee singled and McGee walked. Billy Brannigan than cracked a three-run homer. Chuck Allen walked

and moved around on a passeu ball and an error. Two walks loaded them up and another free pass to Todd Lovett forced in Allen

The Optimists got back in the game with one in the fourth. John Hause was hit by a pitch and after advancing on a passed ball, scored on a hit by Dickie Heller.

In the top of the fourth, Coke scored three more. Brannigan reached on an error and Allen homered. Jeff Camp walked, and later scored on an error.

In the fifth Coke got another run for a 9-3 lead.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the Optimists came up with six to tie it up. MacMillan, and Jeff Porter walked and Hause doubled in one run. Tony Heath singled in two more, and Hellers hit brought in Heath. Andy Holloman walked as did Kirkland. Heller scored when, MacMillan reached on a fielders choice and a walk to Porter scored Holloman to tie it up.

Then, in the sixth, the Optimists got the winning run.

Heath walked and Michael Moone singled. Holloman walked to load them up and Sammy Hodges reached on a fielders choice, storing Heath with the game-ending run.

First Game Lions 005 0207 4 1

Jaycees 010 0001 3 2

Second Game Coca-Cola 140 310 9 4 l

Optimists 200 16110 10 3

Farmville Ices A Tie

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Pitt County Babe Ruth League team insured itself of no worse than a tie for first place with a 6-0 win over Grifton Friday night Tony Eason allowed Grifton just three hits, with Brody Quinn picking up two of them Farmville banged out nine hits, with Don Holloman leading the way with a pair.

Farmville finishes the season withan8-2 record, while Grifton ends at7-3. Chicod, 7-2, still has a chance to tie for the "title

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MILWAUKEE

ab r h bl

Josbua cf Money 3b GScott 1b Carbo rf Hegan dh Lezcano If Yount ss Porter c HeiOemn ph 10 0 0 TJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 GThomas ph 1 O 0 0 Slaton p 0 0 0 0 Austin p 0 0 0 0

4)00 4 0 0 0 4 111

3 112

4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rivers cf 5)20 RWhite If 3 1 1 1 CAAay dh 3 2 11 Chamblis 1b 4 0 3 2 GNetfles 3b 3 0 10 Gamble rf 3 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 3 1 1 2 Randolph 2b 4 1 1 0 Mason ss 2 0 0 0 Velez ph 10 10 FStanley ss 10 0 0 EFguroa p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 5 3 Total 32 8 11 4 Milwaukee 10 002 000 3

New York ooo 222 OOx 8

ERivers, Randolph DPMilwaukee 1, New York 1. LOBMilwaukee 4, New York 7. 2BChambliss, Rivers. 3B C.May. HRCarbo (4), Hendricks (2). SBLezcano. SCarbo. SFHendricks, R, While.

IP H R ER BB SO Slaton (L,8 4) 4 2-3 5 4 4 2 3

Austin 3 1-3 8 2 2 0 1

EFguroa (W.9-4) 8 5 3 2 2 2

Lyle 1 0 0 0 0 1

SaveLyle (13). HBPby Slaton (C.May). T2:27 A29,395.

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It takes fourteen days, some two hundred hand operations, and over three feet of the heart of the hide to make a single pair of Florsheim shoes. Thirty-seven steps are required to sole each shoe - twenty-three to attach and finish the heels. Each heel is trimmed and sanded two times. Leather sole bottoms are buffed to a furniture-like smoothness; sole edges, too, are finished to a hard lustre. Only then are the five finishing coats of lacquer and waxes applied.

As a result you get better shoes. Better shoes at lower cost. As the worlds largest buyer of fine leathers, Florsheim epjoys an advantage in the marketplace. Because Florsheim makes so many shoes, the company is able to take advantage of the many economies in volume production. Not only is Florsheim the worlds largest selling brand of quality shoes, it still makes every pair as if it had something to prove. Stop in and let us show you what we mean.

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Conafy's One-Hitter Tops Carolina, 4-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pete Conaty got the East Carolina Pirates back on track Friday night, twirling a one-hitter around the North Carolina Tar Heels, as the Bucs took a 4-1 North Carolina Summer League victory

North Carolina picked up its lone run in the first inning off two Pirate errors and a sacrifice. Only one other Tar Heel reached third base the rest of the evening, and just two others got as far as second as Conaty was in full control from there on out Conaty opposed Matt Wilson, former Robersonville High

.School hurler, who took the loss, his first in four decisions Wilson was tagged for nine hits, and three of the runs off him were earned. He walked five and struck out six.

Carolina jumped into the lead in the first with its run. P. J. Gay reached on an infield error, and Kevin Haeberle also arrived on a misplay.

Randy Warrick attempted to bunt, but missed the ball. The Bucs found Gay off second, but when the ball was thrown there, he raced to third, arriving safely.

Warrick then laid down a bunt to score Gay, but Haeberle was doubled up, trying to go all

Liquori Out After Injury

ALI OOPWorld heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Aii leaps up on the ropes to avoid the feei of wrestler Antonio Inoki during the fourth round of

their match in Tokyo Saturday. The two mostly glowered at each other with not much action in the 15-round event which ended in a draw. (AP Wirephoto)

Matchup Between All And Inoki Ends Up In Long, Boring Draw

D., muikT

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Muhammad Ali, a stingless bee floating like a perplexed butterfly, barely managed to eke out a 15-round draw Saturday with a Japanese pro wrestler who spent most of the match on his back like a quarrelsome crab.

Billed as the World Martial Arts Championship, it was neither martial nor artistic. In what could only be described as a 45-minute yawn, Ali landed precisely two blows to the head of his opponent, Antonio Inoki.

Many in the audience of 14,-000 who paid from $17 dollars to $1,000 to watch this dubious exhibition of inactioft^thought, all things considered, that Inoki, a lantern-jawed gentleman who took the initiative in his curious way throughout, had

won

Ali insisted, however, that he had been on the offensive, a fact less than visible to those in the crowd unless he meant his behavior, which in most ways was offensive in the extreme toward his foe.

Wise cracks, abuse, expletives, derisive hula dancing, nose thumbing and occasional recourse to sticking his tongue out failed to lure the honorable Inoki within range of Alls four-ounce gloves.

The American referee called it a draw, the Japanese boxing judge gave the nod to the wrestler and the wrestling judge thought it went to Ali.

Ali is to receive $6.1 million for his part in the proceedings and Inoki up to $4 million, most of the money coming from closed circuit television show-

Planters Bank, Pepsi In Wins

Pepsi-Cola rallied to take a 5-2 victory over NCNB and Planters Bank broke a three-game losing string with a 4-3 win over Home Builders Friday night in Babe Ruth League games.

NCNB scored both its runs in the first inning against Pepsi. Don McGlohon walked as did Will Barrett. Mike Campbell reached on a fielders choice loading the bases and a hit^y Glenn Moore scored McGlohon and Barrett.

Pepsi countered with a run in the bottom of the frame. Bob Morehead reached on an error and scored on Calvin Parkers single.

Pepsi took the lead in the third. Will Sanderson reached on an error that let him score. Parker doubled and scored on Mike Norfleets single.

Singles by A1 Shackleford and Ashley Taylor drove in two seventh inning runs for Pepsi.

Home Builders took a 1-0 lead in the second of the afterpiece when Jimmy Stallings reached on an error scoring Chris Ross.

Planters rallied to take the lead with three in the bottom of the inning. Miccah Dixon singled and stole second. Mac Stokes walked and both were sacrificed up. A1 Alston singled to left scoring Dixon and an error scored Stokes. George Wilkerson walked and a passed ball scored Alston.

Home Builders scored a run In the third on a single by Jay Wood and tied it in the third when Reggie Selby singled in Stallings.

Planters got the winner in the fifth. Calvin Jones walked and took third when Roger Clemmons reached on an error. Charles Daise, running for Jones stole home for the winning run.

Ronnie Chapman had two hits for Home Builders and Jones

had a pair for Planters.

First Game NCNB 200 000 0-2 2 8

Pepsi 102 000 2-5 9 2

Second Game Home Builders Oil 100 03 5 4

Planters 030 010 x-4 3 6

ings in he United States.

Besides the two punches Ali landed to Inokis head, neither enough to stun nor floor him, the only other action in the 45-minute mismatch was when Inoki rushed Ali or knocked him to the mat with leg sweeps.

A newsman in a philosophical mood asked Ali what thoughts he had while he lay on the floor, on one occasion being sat on heavily.

I was just letting time go by, replied Ali with a solemn face, while I collect my $6 million.

The whole experience appeared to have left the usually voluble Ali in a less th|n cheerful mood. After briefly answering questions in his dressing room in a voice which could hardly be heard, he announced, I want to be alone.

He said he hadnt been hurt except for some bruises on his legs from the persistent sideswipes of his opponent. The money obviously hadnt hurt either since, according to referee Gene LeBell, Ali plans to confront another wrestler, Bruno Sanmartino, in New York after fights with Ken Norton and George Foreman.

Inoki told newsmen afterward he wasnt happy with the rules which prohibited him from tackling, using karate chops or punching on the mat. He admitted candidly that he had kept

his distance to avoid the lethal sting of Alis punches.

Inoki was silent when asked whether he would like a rematch.

The contest did nothing to prove whether a boxer could beat a wrestler, or the other way around. It was a little like trying to count bananas and oranges; they just arent the same.

THREE STOOD OUT NEW YORK (AP) - In more than 100 years of thoroughbred racing only three fillies are on record as never having been beaten by colts. They are Regret, who won all five races in 1914-1915 including the Kentucky Derby; Top Flight, who won all seven starts including the 1931 Futurity, and the ill-fated Ruffian, awinner of all 10 starts before breaking a leg in Belmont Parks match race against the colt Foolish Pleasure in 1975.

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The United States lost Marty Liquori in the 5,000 meters, but Arnie Robinson and Randy Williams earned second Olympic trips in the long jump and Max-ie Parks won a blanket finish in the 400 meters at the nations track and field trials Friday.

Liquori, a picture of frustration as doctors examined his injured leg, said he knew before the race his chances were 20 per cent of ever making the team.

He stepped off the track on the sixth lap of his preliminary heat because of a hamstring muscle that "really never was healed since the AAU Championships two weeks ago.

Im sure if the race had been run next weekend, I would have had no problem, said Liquori, 27, who stepped up from the 1,500 this year mainly because Filbert Bayi of Tanzania, the world record holder, and John Walker of New Zealand have made a personal duel of that race.

Liquori, representing the New York Athletic Club, never saw Mike Keogh of Central Jersey Track Club win the heat in 13 minutes 51.90 seconds.

Dick Buerkle of the New York Athletic Club, who for so long ran in the shadows of the late Steve Prefontaine, established himself as the man to beat by pulling away from Craig Virgin of Illinois, who already has made the U.S. team in the 10,000 meters, for a clocking of 13:41.76.

Nine runners advanced to Sundays finals, last event at the U.S. trials at Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus.

Robinson, a 28-year-old Saft Diego State graduate and bronze medalist in Munich, earned a trip to Montreal next

month by winning the long jump with a wind-aided leap of 27-5>,^.

Robinson, the 1975 and 1976 AAU champion, will be joined by Larry Myricks, a 20-year-old sophomore at Mississippi College, who jumped a wind-aided 27-1'/4 and Williams, the 1972 gold medalist at age 19.

Williams, a Southern Cal graduate now from Fresno, was third in 26-10, also wind-aided.

Parks, the 24-year-old AAU champion, took command down the straightaway to defeat a powerful field in the 400 meters. His time was 45.58 seconds, slow because of a stiff wind.

Parks, whose 44.82 is the fastest electronic time in the world this year, overtook Fred Newhouse, a 27-year-old Baton Rouge, La., engineer who was clocked in 45.76.

Herman Frazier, the 1976 Western Athletic Conference champion from Arizona State, was third in 45.84 as former UCLA sprinter Benny Brown bowed out in 45.91.

In the other two finals Friday, Lynn Winbigler won the womens discus throw with a toss of 166-2, which was below the 174-1 that gave the 23-year-old University of Oregon student the AAU title.

And Sheila Ingram, a 19-year-old from the Pioneer Athletic Club, won the Womens 400 in 52.69.

the way to third on the sacrifice out

Tar Heel runners reached second in the third and fourth, and put one on third in the seveth, but could score no more Despite getting men on base in the first three innings, the Bucs really went down in order then One was thrown out stealing and two others were caught in double plays. A threat went by the boards in the fourth when one was left standing at second..

In the fifth, however, the Pirates tied it up, Glenn Card led off with a single and after being sacrificed up, scored on a double up the power alley in left center by Bobby Supel.

The other three runs came over in the sixth Rick Koryda led off the frame by reaching on an infield hit Robert Brinlley followed with a double down the left field line as he chased an outside pitch on the hit-and-run Macon Moye was intentionally walked to set up a double play, but that backfired on the Heels Card worked up a full count, then drew a fourth ball to trot to first as Koryda trotted home

with the go-ahead run

Charlie ^tevens grounded to second, where Card was cut down, but the throw to first was off target, and both Brinkley and Moye scored on the play.

A chance in the seventh sent down when Howard McCullough doubled, but courtesy runner Jerry Carraway was thrown oqt at home, trying to score on Pete Paradossi's single to left.

The Pirates, now 7-6, were in Fayetteville to meet Methodist College Saturday afternoon, and travel to Louisburg for a doubleheader on Sunday. North Carolina is 11-4 following the loss

UNC *b r b rbi fcCU <b r b rb>

Gy, cf 4 110 K'yda, 5S 4 12 0

H rie, ss 4 0 0 0 B'ley, It 3 12 0

W'rick.^ 3 0 0 1 P'ossr,2b 4 0 10

V'pace, dh4 0 0 0 Woye, rf 3 110 Coats, rt 4 0 0 0 Card, lb 2 I 1 i

A'soo, lb 2 0 0 0 S'vens, ct 3 0 0 1

B'lay, II 3 0 0 0 S'pel,3b 2 0 11

Fox, 2b 3 0 0 0 J'ner,dh 3 0 0 0

N'nce, c 2 0 0 0 McC'oh, c 3 0 I 0

W'son, p 0 0 0 0 C'aty, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 2 1 1 1 Totals 27 4 9 3

Nortti Carolina too 0 0 0 o o ot

last Carolina 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 s4

Supel, Koryda, Haeberle. C7PEast Carolina, North Carolina 2 LOBNorth Carolina 6, East Carolina 5, 2B- Supel, Brinkley, McCullogh, SB- Gay, Atkinson 3, Brinkley I SWarrick Stevens Pitchino ip h r ar bb so

Wilson (L. 3 1) 8 9 4 3 5 6

Conaty (W, 2 2) 9 ) 1 0 3 4

WPConaty, Wilson

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B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.Sunday. June 27. 1976Philadelphia Doesn't Boo Allen Now

By KEN R.APPOPORT AP Sports Writer The boo-birds are suddenly blue birds for Dick Allen It was an awfully good feeling when the fans came down that way, the Philadelphia first baseman said Friday night after getting a one-minute standing ovation.

More than 38.000 fans at Veterans Stadium applauded Allens two-home run performance that helped the Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 12-

4. "It was just the opposite in the old days, reflected Allen.

Allen was a talented, but controversial. figure in Philadelphia for several years. Despite such accomplishments as rookie of the year in 1964 and astronomical home run totals, he couldnt please the fans.

Traded to St. Louis, he left with bitter feelings about Philadelphia, but the ironic paths of baseball eventually led him back to his original starting

point.

In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0; the Atlanta Braves turned back the San Diego Padres 4-1; the Cincinnati Reds outscored the Houston Astros 8-6; the Pittsburgh Pirates routed the" Montreal Expos 9-2 and the New York Mets tripped the Chicago Cubs 7-4.

Giants I, Dodgers 0 Chris Speier broke up a pitch

ing duel between Los Angeles Burt Hooton and San Franciscos Ed Halicki with a run-scoring single in the ninth inning as the Giants defeated the Dodgers.

Halicki, 5-10, scattered seven Los Angeles hits in hurling his second shutout of the season, both over the Dodgers. The Giants did not get a hit off Hooton, 5-8, until Bobby Murcer singled with two out in the seventh. Hooton gave up four hits

overall.

Braves 4, Padres 1

Roger Moret and Mike Marshall combined on a four-hitter to lead Atlanta over San Diego. Marshall, ^making his first appearance in a Braves uniform following his mov from Los Angeles, took the mound with two Padres on and no one out in the eighth inning. He retired pinch-hitter Willie McCovey on a

long fly to center and fanned Tito Fuentes and Willie Davieito end the threat.

Reds 8, Astros 6 Dan Driessen knocked in five runs with three hits and a bases-loaded walk, leading Cincinnati past Houston. Pedro Borbo, pitched five innings in relief of Cincinnati starter Rich Hinton to gain the victory. Houston reliever Tom Griffin, 5-

2, was the loser.

Pirates, Expos 2 Willie Stargell drove in four runs and Richie Hebner had three RBIs Pittsburgh colected 15 hits to eat Montreal.

Stargell doubled home a pair of runs in the first, singled in a run in the sixth and drove in his fourth run of the night with a single in the eighth. Hebner hit a two-run homer in the third after

Boston Stumbles^ Again, Falls Into Fifth In American East

Graniteers, Advance In

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox faces are getting to be as red as their sox.

The stumbling Bosox, last years American League champs, dropped a 6-2 decision to the Detroit Tigers Friday night and slipped into fifth place in the East Division, four

games under .500 and a staggering 10 games behind the pace-setting New York Yankees

In other action, the Yankees nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0, the Cleveland Indians edged the Baltimore Orioles 6-5, the Kansas City Royals downed the California Angels 6-3, the Oakland As beat the

Minnesota Twins 5-2 and the Texas Rangers split a double-header with the Chicago White Sox, winning the opener 8-4 but dropping the nightcap 14-9.

The Tigers triumph was their second in two nights over the Red Sox, who had captured 18 of the 20 previous meetings.

Yankees 1, Brewers 0 Dock Ellis scattered seven

Coca-Cola Capture NS

Jaycees

Victories

Big Value Drugs and the Graniteers wre both supposed to win in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs, but it took an effort on the part of both.

Big Value nipped the Moose, 3-2, in the first game, while the Graniteers had to come from behind to take a 14-8 win over Pepsi-Cola. The two winners returned to action Saturday in second round play.

Big Value got the first run in the second inning. Lloyd Jackson opened the inning by reaching on an error. David Sneed singled, and both advanced on a passed ball. Bill Coffman and Tony Burroughs both walked, scoring the run.

The Moose took the lead with two runs in the third. Jon Langley singled and advanced on a passed ball. Curt Lorimer singled and stole second as Langley stole home. Wild pitches let Lorimer score.

But in the bottom of the frame. Big Value came up with two to regain the lead. Emmett Walsh walked and stole second. Danny Kelly was hit by a pitch, and Jackson reached on an error.

scoring Walsh. Sneed sacrificed Kelly over with what proved to be the winning run.

Pepsi-Cola threatened an upset in the first, coming up with seven big runs. Billy Stallings walked and David Woronoff singled and Tim Shank walked. Ken MacKenzie reached on a fielders choice, scoring Stallings, but getting Shank. Durrel Wyant walked, reloading the bases and a balk scored Woronoff. Robert Lilley cleaned the bases with a three-run homer.

Woody Carrow kept it going with a hit and Dwight Garrett walked. Steven White was hit by a pitch, loading them up again. Stallings singled in Carrow and Woronoff sacrificed over Garrett for a 7-0 lead.

The Graniteers came back with three in the first. Lance Searle singled ans Stevie Holloman reached on an error. Tony Ellis walked to load the bases. Bubba Briley walked to score one run, and Alan Dickens drew another walk, scoring the second run. John Byrd was hit by a pitch, bringing in Ellis. Three more scored in the

second. Holloman walked and Ellis singled. Mike Tucker walked, loading them up and walks to Briley, Dickens and Byrd forced in three runs.

After Pepsi got another run in the top of the third, the Graniteers pushed over three more in the bottom of the frame, taking a 9-8 edge. Searle singled and was sacrificed up. Ellis singled him in and Tucker reached on an error. Art Pittman walked, and a passed ball scored Ellis. Tucker scored on when Dickens reached on an error.

The final five runs pad came over in the fourth.

Woronoff had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Searle and Ellis

each had a pair for the

Graniteers.

First Game

Moose 002 0001 4 2

Big Value Dr. 012 OOx3 3 0

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 701 000- 8 7 5

Graniteers 333 50x14 6 1

hits for his first AL shutout and outdueled Bill Travers, who was tagged for a home run by Mickey Rivers leading off the sixth inning. Ellis thus avenged a 1-0 loss to Travers exactly one month earlier. Rivers homer ended Travers streak of 19 2-3 scoreless innings against New York this season.

Indians 6, Orioles 5 George Hendricks ninth-in-ning single scored Larvell Blanks with the tie-breaking run and kept the second-place Indians seven games behind New York in the AL East while dropping third-place Baltimore 8'2 games back. Blanks opened the ninth with a single and moved up on Frank Robinsons grounder. Rico Carty drew an intentional walk before Hendrick delivered his game-winning single.

Royals 6, Angels 3 John Mayberry erupted from a l-for-19 slump and drove in five runs with a pair of towering homers as the Royals ended a six-game losing streak. First baseman Mayberry also made a spectacular play in the seventh inning, a diving, tumbling, shoestring catch of a pop fly bunt that cut off a budding Angel rally.

As 5, Twins 2 Ken McMullens three-run pinch homer with one out in the ninth inning capped a four-run Oakland rally. The homer came off Bill Campbell, who relieved Dave Goltz with runners on first and second and none out and the Twins leading 2-1 by virtue of two runs in the top of the ninth. Claudell Washington singled the tying run home and McMullen hit the next pitch for his homer.

Everything went according to plan in the first round of the North State Little League playoffs Friday as both of the upper-ranked teams gained wins. The Jaycees topped Union Carbide, 6-2, while Coca-Cola handled the Kiwanis, 3-1.

The winner s were to play again today, while the losers pack up their gear for the season.

In the opener, the Jaycees took the lead with three runs in the first inning. Louis Fletcher doubled and Chuck Coggins reached on an error. Mike Pollard drove in all three runs with a home run.

The Jaycees added two more in the fourth. Coggins reached on a fielders choice and Crowell Pope singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Pollard added ,two more RBIs with a single, scoring both runners.

Union Carbide got on the board with one in the fifth. Jeff Wilson was hit by a pitch, and two wild pitches moved him to third. He scored on an error when Greg Wright reached.

The Jaycees got another run in the bottom of the fifth. Scott Johnson doubled, stole third and scored when Greg Claud reached on a fielders choice.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Recreation

Softball

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

city Lugut

White's Insulation 010 021 15

Rockets 000 903 x-12

Leading hitters: Wl-David Ross HR, R-Brulie Richardson 3 3, William Ward 3-

Big Value Playoffs

getting an RBI single in the first inning.

Mets 7, Cubs Mike Phillips hit for the cycle with his first home run of the season, a triple, double and single, and Dave Kingman drove in four runs with his 24th homer and a single, powering New York over Chicago. Kingmans homer was a three-run shot and came in the third inning. Phillips hit a two-run homer in the seventh when Kingman also singled in a run.

Baba Ruth (Through Fridy)

Hallow's Crow's Nest

on 070 09 000 051 0-

Richardson Won't Return

Tennis Week Event Closing

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Former University of South Carolina baseball Coach Bobby Richardson says his resignation from the university last week is irrevocable even if he isnt elected to Congress.

Richardson filed as a Republican candidate in the 5th District for the seat held by Rep. Kenneth L. Holland, D-S.C., and initially received a leave of absence.

So many people came to me and said they wouldnt vote for me because they wanted me back to coach the team, that I had to make a clean break, he said Friday. If Im not elected in November theres no secret clause that allows me to return to the university to coach. Its a love I had to sacrifice for a commitment.

If I lose the election then Ill

be just like a lot of other people looking for a job. I have no plans, but somehow I know just the right thing would open up. And he emphasizes he doesnt want to go back to the major leagues, where he was a standout infielder for the Yankees. One more year in the majors would increase my pension benefits, but not that much. Im already at the top of the most recent pension plan.

South Carolina has not selected a successor. Richardson wants his assistant, Johnny Hunton, to have his old job.

I know Johnny can compete. Im not sure that hell automatically get the job, but I think he should be given at least one year to try it.

He added hes received 25 calls from persons interested in applying.

The National Tennis Week tournament will wind up activity here Sunday at Jaycee Park with finals in the mens and womens events. Four other events have already been concluded.

Scott Irwin took the lo and under boys, while Cindy Talbert won the 16 and under girls. Lance Cain won the 16 and under boys.

Larry Talbert took the 13 and under boys event, downing Bert Singleton, 7-6, 6-2, in the finals. Talbert had earlier downed Steve Irwin, 6-0, 6-3.

In the womens event, Frances Cain defeated Leslie Ball, 6-0, 6-1, and will meet Nancy Powell in the finals. Mrs. Powell beat Ann

Sayetta, 6-1, 7-5, in the semifinals.

In the mens event. Bob Irwin downed Robert Kear, Jim Ward topped Mike Dement, Russ Smith beat Jim Brantley, Don Mills took Rhett Honeycutt, Bryant Kittrell topped Neal Stewart, Mark Ramsey beat Dan Sullivan, Jerry Clark downed David Rattelade, and Steve Post beat Ron Brown in the first round.

Irwin topped Ward, 6-3, 7-5, while Mills beat Smith, 7-6,6-2,6-1. Kittrell downed Mark Ramsey, 6-2,6-4, and Steve Post beat Clark, 6-3, 7-5.

Irwin takes on Mills while Kittrell meets Post in the semifinals.

Leading hitlers: HBud Coble 3.3, Sammy Harrell 3-4; CN-Whltley Miller 3-

Plant , See wonaforfelt over Allen Dean Plant & See won a suspended game over White's Insulation, 19-18.

Pier Five oq] oog 4-5

Sunnyside Eggs 102 122 x-8

Leading hitters: PF-Ed Wells 33, Linwood Brown, 2-3; SECotton Nichols 3-4, Bill Kuykendall 3-4 (HR),

Johnny's A/lobile Homes 320 002 07

Moore-Klng.Sullivan 040 200 28

Leading hitters: JMH-Hinton Chesson 3-4, Lynn Cherry 2-3; MKS-Wayne Nelson 3-4, Robert Nichols 3-4.

Stars won by forfeit over Daily Reflector. Industrial League Fire Fighters 000 000 22

Recreation 8. Parks 110 004 xa

Leading hitters: RC-David Shoe 2 2, Terry Oglethorpe 1-3.

Moose Lodge 420 030 0 9

Public Works 250 213 x-13

Leading hitters: ML-Bill Pillgreen 4-4, Danny Rouse 2 4; PW-jIm Hogan 34, David Miller 2-4.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerattes

w I

Tyson's Grocery 23 9

High Rollers 22 10

Sneaky Five 20 12

Pet Kingdom 1 13

Mickey's Barber Shop 19 13

Two Lett Feet 14 ig

Dail Music Co. 13 1

Sisters 13 19

Team Five n 21

Team Nine g 26

High game, Kathy Baker, Mae Wynne, 201; high series, Mildred Simmons, 505.

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The other Union Carbide run came in the sixth. Steven Bath reached on an error and Kenny Waters reached on a fielders choice. Two passed balls allowed him to score.

Union Carbide got just one hit off Pollard, who also led the Jaycee hitting with two, along with Fletcher.

In the second game. Coke got all three of its runs in the third. Curtis Evans doubled and Jeff Camp got a single. Terry Smith walked, loading the bases. Jonathan McGee also walked, scoring Evans. Billy Brannigan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Camp, but Smith was thrown out on the play, McGee came around on a wild pitch and a passed ball.

The Kiwanis got their run in the sixth. John Jordan reached on a fielders choice and Spencer

Todiy'i Sports Bascbtll

American Legion Greenville at Johnston County (3 p.m.)

Pitt Martin Cowboys vs. Lions (2)

Brewers vs. Hamilton (2)

Hornets vs, Grifton (2) .

Bombers vs. Pirates (2)

Summer League East Carolina at Loulsburg (2)

Monday's Sports Softball Industrial League Greenville utilities vs. AtoseE2 Recreation i Parks vs. Public works

Mayo walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, and an error let Jordan score.

Camp hurled the victory, giving up just two hits to the Kiwanis. Smith led the Coke hitting with two.

First Game Union Carbide 000 0112 1 3

Jaycees 300 21x6 6 2

Second Game Coca-Cola 003 OOfr-3 6 1

Kiwanis OOO 0011 2 1

Carolina Dairy Home Builders PepsiCola NCNB

Planters Bank College View

Sr. Babe Ruth (Through Friday)

AydenGritton Bill Clifton Taft Office Kiwanis Farmvllle

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

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Empire Brushes vs. JayceesE2 City League crow's Nest vs. Dally Reflector-El Hallow's vs, Sunnyside EggsEl Stars vs. Moore King SullivenEl Bailey vending vs. pair Electronics-JC Allen Dean vs. Northslde Seafoodjc ^^Whlte's Insulation vs. Whitley Realty-

Wbmen's League Beltone vs. Grady White-GS Burroughs Wellcome vs. Coca ColaGS PlBRly Wiggly vs Dally Reflector-OS Cox Armature vs, Wachovia Bank-GS Baseball Little League North state PlayoffES Tar Heel Playoffs-ES

Sr. Babe Ruth Bill Clifton at Ayden Grifton Babe Ruth

Home Builders vs. Carolina DairyGS College view vs. NCNBGS

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WHEEL BALANCING - ALIGNMENT . SHOCKS . BRAKES

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WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ciosed at 999.51 Friday, down 2.04 from the previous weeks closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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Occlden Pet Am TelOiTel Xerox Cp Texaco Inc Tenneco Dow Chem Citicorp IntTelTel Gen Motors NCR Corp Cont on Gen Elec Merrill Lyn Pan Am Gull on East Kodak Phillips Pet RCA IBM

Am Cyan

active stocks. Week's

Sales High

Low

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1,467,800

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6844

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3544 61*4

137 20 2082 97 45 3144 704 23H 347 167/i 1907 58'/. 598 44 60 32*4

5544 -17'. 41 27/4

22*4 '/.

TxPcLd 35e Texlron 1.20 Thiokol 70 ThrillDg .40 TimeMir 60 Timkn 3.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 63 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.40 TwenCen .50

57 19'/} 18V. 19'/} + 44

978 377,4 357,4 277/i +2

319 17'/. 16'/. 17 +44

155 7*4 7'/. 7'/. - 'i

!090 22V. 21'/} 22'/} + *4

608 57'/. 52*4 57 +4V,

101 107/i 10'/4 10'/} . . 12*4

3080 13H 1982 11'/} 554 2144 1189 38'/i 1278 ll'/i

13*4 4 *4 ll'/i '/} 2144 +!' 377/i ',4

11

+ 7/.

1097 20*4 19'/4 20'/.

2076 17H 17 17'/. + 'A

255 644 6'/} 6'/} - '/.

368 16 15'/} 16 + 'A

3913 92'A 8944 91'/} +17/4

1308 59'/. 57'/. 59 +144

887 48*4 4744 48'/. + '/.

2167 14'/4 1344 14',4 + '/4

258 1944 16'/} 19'/4 '/4

343 39 28

1131 2544 2444

1846 31 30'A

569 38*4 36'A

157 3344 307/4 33'/. +2V4

360 5 444 5 + '4

2583 20'4 19'A 19'A 44

390 3344 31H 32'/i

N

NablKO 2.40 395 42'4 41 41'/} .....

NatAIrl ,50 287 17'/} 17 17'/. + 's

NalCan 57 941 13*4 13'4 1344 .....

NalDISt 1.40 1892 27'/} 26'/} 267/i '/

NatFuel 2.16 x113 23'4 217/4 217/4 44

287/4 + 44 + '/4 3044 'A 38'/} +2'/.

NatGyp 1.05 Natind 30 Nat Semlcn NatlStI 2.50 Nat Tea

544 157/4 14*4

161 7'A 67/i

3869 50',4 47'/.

612 51'A 49'/}

53 4 3V.

Natoma 1.20 2130 31 29'/.

15 - V.

6!4 'A 4944 +1V. 51'/4 +1 37/4 + 'i 30 'A

6846 34'/. 31*4 337/a +1

185 1944 345 20'/} 1390 39 677 13 4590 20V,

187/a 19 V. 267/s 12*4 18 V,

3544 36'A 7,4

49 52'A +2H

405 45 43'/} 44'/, 1

439 2844 27*4 277a 44

1486 82'/. 79'/} 81'/} - '/}

3913 27'A 24'/. 24*4 + H

633 237a 2344 337/s + 7/,

1421 47'A 43W 46'A +2'A

2037 38 27'/. 28 + *4

815 2644 25V4 2544 44

1001 1744 17 17'/. + 'A

943 22 21H 21W 'A

209 24'A 25V} 34'A + 'A

701 20'A 197A 20'A + 'A

1409 844 714 8'A - H

1112 47'A 45 47 +144

1312 32'A 30'A 32 +1'/.

6335 407A 39'A 40'A .....

1304 13'A 1244 13'A + H

2362 2244 2144 22'A + 44

387 367A 35H 3644 + 44

1169 77'A 7344 75'A -2H

381 944 9 9'A + 'A

X352 36'/. 35H 3544 + 44

CPC Int 2.30 x 768 4644 45'A 46'A +1V.

CrouHl 80b 293 3044 29 3044 +1V}

Crown Cork 655 16'/} 18'A 18'A 44

CrwZel 1.80 1196 457A 44H 45 <A

CurtlsWr .60 634 1344 12'A 13 +44

NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1.60 NEngEI 1.86 Newmt 1.60 NIaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NortlkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94

X1446 24'A 23*4 24'A + 'A Northrp 1.40 1565 40'A 38*4 39*4 +1'/.

NwstAirl .45 2091 337A 31 44 3344 7A

NwtBnc 1.70 275 53 52'/. 52'/. 'A

Norton 1.70 229 35'A 34 35 +1'A

NorSIm 50b 2234 20'A 19*4 197A + 'A

19'A + 'A 30'A +1 29 +1*4

12*4 .

20'A +1'A 372 83'A 82'A 82'/. 1

124 42 40'A 40'A 1'A

167 29'A 27*4 28*4 + *4

1352 53 4944 50 1'A

UAL Inc 60 UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 UnElec 1.36 Unocal 2.10 UPacCp 2 80 Unlroyal 50 Unit Brands UnitCp 97e UnlIMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US Steel UnTech 1.20 UnlTel 1.12 UOP

Uplohn 96 UtahInt la

UV Ind lb

1351 M 267/i

267/i 26'/i - *4 232 14'A 1344 137/i + ' 2782 72'/. 687/i 69'/. FA

703

1491

1151

2039

14'A 137/. 14'/. + ',

55 5244 5444 +1

91*4 89 91'} +2'}

9H 87/i 944 + 44

9*4 87/i 9'/. 'i

9'A 844 9 + 'A

13'/. 12*4 12*4 '

603 33'A 22'A 22'A 44

788 6'/} 6 6 '}

2954 56 54'/} 55'A + 'A

33'A 34 + '/.

14*4 147A .....

IFA 12'/. + 'i

3644 39'A 'A

548

275

2545 34'A 1571 147A

298 12*4 3533 40'/,

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X3492 3544 3344 34 44

- V

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49 5H 5 5H + 44

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2478 13*4 13'/. 13V, + 44

_ o

520

OccidPet 1

14678 l8'/s

OhIoEd 1.66 767 177A

OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.80 OllnCp 1.32 Omark 60 OtIsElv 2.20 OutMar 1.40 OwensCng 1 Owenlll 1.88

17'a

17'A

17*4

1744 + 7/i 17*4 + V4 177/i ..

18

191 29'A 2844 287/. + 'A

339 4244 41V} 42 + 'A

92 1144 11'/. 11*4 .....

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173 32 307/i 3FA + 44

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D

Dartind 64b Dayco 50b DaytPL 1.66 Deere 2 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAIr .60 Dennys .44 DetEdls 1.45 OiamSh 1.80 DlllOnCo .96 Disney 12b DrPeppr .40 Dow Chem 1

x81(M 52'A 49 49'A -1'A

Dresser n.80 3623 437A 421A 43 .....

DukeP 1.50 1376 187a 18'A 1844...

duPont 4.35e 1871 14844 141V} 142'A 6'/.

DuqLt 1.72 791 1844 177A 18 'A

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c

3032 20*4 20 20*4 '4

454 17*4 17'A 17'A .....

275 3244 31'A 32'A + *4

20

147/.

665 3544 3444 35V4 + V4

97 16'A 1544 1544 + 'A

269 17H 17'A 1744 ..... PatrkP .861

1708 73'/} 70'A 71*4 -144 P*"" Cent

622 26 24'A 2544 + 7a

1089 45'A 44'A 44'A 144

624 22'A 21V} 2244 - 'A

1452 13V. 13'A 1344 'A

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x74 30*4 2944 2944 . .

2496 567A 54'A 5544 -1V4

1427 16'/} 157/. 16'/. - 'A

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6 - 'A

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12 44

1*4 + 'A

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5902 6'A

1285 35Vi 33'/.

53 24'A 24'A

418 13 IFA

868 1H 144

244 47/. 4V} 4*4

1788 527A 497/i 50'A -FA

534 197a 19'/} 197/i ,

2694 34'A 33'A 337/s + 'A

1030 76V. 74 7444 'a

3230 29H 28 28 -1'A

887 4344 427/i 43'A + 'A

1485 16 15'/. 157a 'A

2902 537A 507/i 52'/. 1

W-X-Y

Z

-

Wachova Cp

115

22V4

21>/4

22'/4

WarnerL 1

2342

32'/k

30^4

32'/i

+ 1/^

waswat 1 60

89

21^

2<K/i

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1/4

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1039

W/9

10H

lOH

- /a

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1183

24'/#

21'*%

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+ H

WUnion 1.40

505

17H

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+ 1/4

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4748

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14/^

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+

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3534

47

45 V

45H

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450

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+ P4

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849

29

24^

27

%

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738

5'/b

4H

4V*

1

Whiting 1.30

197

28 Vj

25 Vj

28V.

+ 21/%

Whittaker

977

5^/%

5Vj

53/4

WlllmsCos 1

3182

23/j

22Vj

231/4

WinnDx 1.44

319

38Vj

371-4

38'^i

I4

Winnebago

2229

8

7/ii

7^/%

+ '/%

Wolwth 1.20

1293

23

21Vj

22

1

Xerox Cp 1

8844

42

57 H

40Vi

+ l/%

ZaleCorp .80

349

18^

17/4

t7'j

1 2

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2384

34Vs

33*/4

34

+ H

E

EastAIr Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlln .48 ElPaso 1.10 Eltracp 1.16 EmerEI .80 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.50 Evans Prod Exxon 5.15e

FalrCam 80 Falrind .30 Fedders Cp FedNMt .88 FedOSt 1.36 Flltrol Cp Firestn 1,10 FstChar ,41t FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.16 FlaPow 2.10 FlaPwL 1.56 FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FrnklnM 60 FreepM 1.40 Fruehl 1.80

GAFCp .40 GamSk 1,40 Gannett .72 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.50 GenHost .60 GenMllls 68 GnMot 2.90e GPubUt 1.48 GTelEI 1.80 GTIre 1.10b Genesco inc GeoPac 1.20 Gerber 1.20 GettyOil 2e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.36 Grace 1.70 GtAllPac GtWnFIn 50 GrGlant 1.08 Grtyh 1.04a Grumm 60a GulfOII 1.70 GIfSIUI 1.12 GIfWn 60b GIfWInd wt

2544 9'A 87A 944 + 'A

5512 10144 98 99*4 + 7A

1089 40'A 377A 3944 +144

229 2444 23 2344 + <A

1588 1344 1344 1344 .....

907 30'/, 29'A 30 + 'A

1875 3944 367A 37'A -2'A

1235 2244 22 2244 + 'A

601 38 36'A 38 + 'A

605 42 4044 4044 -1'A

1744 944 87A 9H + 44

3249 105 1027/s 10344 44

PenDi* ,24b Penney 1.28 PaPwLt 160 Pennzol 1.32 PepsiCo 2 Pfizer .84 PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhllAhorr I Philips Ind 199 6'A 6'A 6'A 'A

PhillPet 1.80 5256 64'/, 59 60 4

PitneyB 68 1177 16'A 157/s 16 44

Polaroid .32

*4628 39'A 37'A PortGE 1.64 *548 I9H I9'A

PPG ind 2 879 567A 5544 5544 -1'A

ProctrG 2,20 1979 94'A 92 94 +2

PSvCol 1.30 858 16 1544

880 19 1844

38'A + *4 19'A + 'A

PSvEG 1.80 Publckr Ind Pueblo Ini PugSPL 2.36 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Puritn Fash

114 4'A 4

124 27/i 2*4

176 297A 29'A

406 34*4 3344

449 167a 15H

124 4'/s 34/,

1544 .....

187'i + 'A 4'A ., .. 2*A . , 29*4 + 'A 34'/} + 7/, 157/i .....

37/i - 'A

- Q

78 435 16'A

15V, 16 44

F

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71

6+t

64}

64

1 2033

H

4544

48H +24}

-

R

350

104

94}

9+4 '/}

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1688

524}

514}

52

+ 4}

403

7'/}

74}

74} - 4}

Rancoln .40

201

10*}

104}

10+4

3724

144

14

144} .....

Rapid Am

245

5'/}

5

5'/.

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1499

48

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45V} -1H

Raythn 1.20

1516

60'/}

59'/.

59'}

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44

8'/4

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RCA 1

5216

284}

27'/.

28

+ '/

2527

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224

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+.

+.

+.

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790

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962

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204}

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1 485

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RelchCh .66

856

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125

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RepStI 1.60

694

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+ '}

309

274

27

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ResrvOII .16

2480

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+ '}

2084

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22+.

23'/} 44

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854

80+.

774

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2545

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25'/} +1'/}

Reynln 3.08

1462

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57'}

-3*

87

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5'/} + '/}

ReynMat 1

695

39'}

38

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1

3049

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Rockwlint 2

997

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29'/}

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+ 1

417

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527

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44

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+ H

453

32'/.

304

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RoyCCOI .72

399

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504

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25+4 1

RoylD 3.26e

1580

484}

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29

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284} + *}

Ryder Sys

3195

13'/}

114

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+ +4

G

-

-

5

1646 16 15'A 15'A - 'A

127 26V4 25V4 26 + 'A

1003 36'A 344k 36'A +I'A

631 60 57H 59'A + 44

6139 58'A 56 5744 +1

3003 29 27'A 28H +1

260 9'A 8H 844 - 'A

1188 307/s 29'A 30*4 +1*4

7055 70'A 6844 687/s -1*4

2338 1644 16'A 16'A + 'A

2874 26'A 25'A 2544 + 'A

617 22'A 207A 21'A 'A

336 7 6'A 7 + 'A

2889 52'A 497/s 5144 +1'A

191 257A 2444 25'A - 'A

307 189'A 179'A 189'A +844

1563 32'A 31'A 32 + *4

900 10'A 9'A 9'A 'A

807 26V, 26 26*4 + 'A

4615 2344 22'A 2244 + 44

4936 38'A 3644 36'A 1'A

1286 277A 26'A 2744 +144

451 12'A 12 12'A 'A

1619 1744 1644 1744 + *4

141 16 15'A 15'A - ' }

1058 157A I5'A 15*4 - 'A

321 17*4 16 16'A - 44

5667 2t'A 27'A 28 .....

1459 I2'A 12'A 1244 .

2402 25V, 24'A 2444 'A

1293 6'A 6'A 6*4 + 'A

SafewyStr 2 1124 41*4 40'A 4144 'A

SUoMln 1.30 537 48'A 47 47'A + 'A

StLSaF 2.50 504 37'A 34'A 37'A +3*4

StRegP 1.52 1476 44'A 43 43 - V,

Sondrs ASSO 249 9*4 87A 9'A 'A

SFeind 1.80 2473 38 36'A 37V, + *4

SanFeInt 30 1342 34'A 3144 33*4 +1'A

SchergPI .88 1747 52'A 50 50*4 -2

*901 18'A 1744

83 147/s 1444 1569 22'A 20'A 2223 31'A 28>A 2016 15 1444

4027 647/s 62'A 1101 69 667a 67V4 *4

26 3144 31'A 31'A *4

233 40 377/i 40 +1'A

925 21'A 2044 21'A - *4 3936 24'A 21'A 740 70'A 68 4698 97A 9'/}

443 167A 1624 20'A

18 +44

147/i + '/, 2144 'A 31'A +2'a 1444 'A 63'/, 7,4

237A +2 687/i - V,

1644

1944

20 + 'A

14'A 'A

55*4 +1H

34 34'A + 'A

58'A 58'A -I

53'A

H

2801 62'A 6044 61'A 44

314 a'A 47'A 477A - *4

58 24V} 24 24 .....

256 1444 14'A 14'A 'A

1547 337A 32 32'A -1'A

1035 497A a'A 487/s 1'A

1387 116*4 110 111'A 3'A

266 167A I6'A 16'A

42 744 7*4 7*4 - 'A

Halllbrtn .56 Harris 1,40 HarleHk 45 HeclaM 30t Hercules 80 Heublln 120 HewltPk .30 HoernW .80 HoffEle 06e Holiday .40

X4747 15'A 14'A 14'A + V4 HollyS 3,40a 88 43 41'A 42*4 +1*4

Homesik la 113 39 37'A 3744 -1*4

Honywll 1.40 2374 49*4 47'A 48 -1*4

HouShF 1.10

*3285 1844 17*s 18'A + *4 HOUILP 1.56 1866 23*4 22 23'A + 44

HowJohn .28 3462 137A 12*4 13'A + 'A

ICInds 1.30 '''T57 19'A 18*4 187A - V4

SCMCp 80 SCOA In .70 ScottPap 68 SeabCL 1.60 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOII 2.80 ShellT l.Ole SherwW 2.20 Signal .90b Singer CO Smithkllne 2 SonyCp 02e SCarEG 1 52 SoCalE 1.68

SouthCo 1.40 3959 147/i

SoNRes 1.65 388 56

Sou Pac 2.24 1085 3444

SouRy 2.32 1005 60

SperryR ,92

*4478 51*4 4944 507a +144 SquarD 1.10 892 28 27 274* i

Squibb 90 1070 33 31 3244 + 'A

SI Brand 1.14 671 39*4 3744 38V, + *4

StdOIICI 2.20 3904 37W 3644 3744 'A

StOIIInd 2,30 2605 52'4 507/s 51 1

SlOllOh 1.36 2173 72 70 71 -1'A

Stauft Chem 518 47** 45*4 47 -1 1

SterDrug 70 2396 18 17 17*4 + *4

Steven J 1 20 573 21*4 20 20' 4 + '

SluWor 1.32 * 263 477a 4644 4744 +1'A

Sun Co 1.48 398 374s 36*4 37 A *s

Syslron Don 154 544 5'A 544 + 'A

__ T

TampEI 1.12 2620 17V* 16'A 16*4 '*

Tektronx 24 406 6I'A 60'/, 61'A + 'A

Teledn 1 45t 1778 66'a 62*4 65'} 4 3'a

Teleprmpt 764 8V4 7'A 7*4 'A

Telex Cp 675 3*4 34* 34 a 's

Tennco 1.76 6438 32'/, 30*4 31*4 + 7a

TesoroPet 1 1744 15*4 15'/, 15V,

Texaco 2 8442 2744 267A 27*4 + 'A

TexETr 1.85 1283 37'A 36'A 36*4 + 1,

Texsglt 1.20 1124 34*4 33*4 34*4 + 44

Texinsi 1 968 125*4 122*4 125'a 11

4 19 May Pel

16V, + 4* JO Apexco

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Key To Symbols,

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted/ates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are Identified in-the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl-dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 month*. 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 exdlvldend or exdlstrlbu tion date.

*Exdlvldend or exrights, yExdlvl dend and sales in full, zSales In full.

cldCalled, wdWhen distributed, wi When Issued, wwWith warrants, xw Without warrants, xdlsExdistribution, v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stock* regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Wstn Dig 1'A + 'A Up 66.7

2 El Dor int 37a

3 Ocean Ex 744

4 Calln PtI 4'A

5 Sw Facts 2'A

6 Emhrt wt 9'A

7 A Micro 1044

8 Am Telec 8'A

9 Braden 6'A

10 Dowdle 0 1'A

11 Olstrib 544

12 Nielsn B 21

13 Equty Oil 2544

14 N Conv S 11'A

15 Nielsn A 20H

16 Durr Fill 8

17 Welsbch 4

18 Gatwy Tr

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

1 BRT Rlt wt

'}

+ 1 16

Up

100.0

2 Gaynor Stal

2

+ 4

Up

0.0

3 GTI Corp

2

+ 44

Up

60.0

4 Spelzmn Ind

14}

+ '}

Up

57.1

5 Harvey Gr

15-16

+ '/

Up

36.4

6 Beth Corp

44}

+ 1'}

Up

34.6

7 Saturn Airw

12'}

+ 3'}

up

33.3

8 Pefro Lewis

1344

+ 3'}

up

29.4

9 Halco Prod

1'}

+ '/.

up

28.6

10 Palomr FInl

2'/

+ '}

up

28.6

11 SutrMwt B

9 16

+ '}

Up

28.6

12 Poloron Pd

3

+ 4}

up

26.3

13 Capitol Fd

34}

+ 4

Up

26.1

14 Conti Tel wt

15-16

+ 3-16

Up

25.0

15 Veril Ind

2'}

+ '}

up

25,0

16 Nolex Cp

8'/}

+ 14}

Up

23.6

17 Holly Corp

24}

+. '}

Up

23.5

18 Slerracin

7'}

+ 14}

up

22.4

19 Eagle Cloth

14}

+ '/.

Up

22.2

20 Metro Grtg

14}

+ '/.

Up

22.2

21 Curtis Mat

4'}

+ 4

up

20.0

22 Cramer El

44}

+ 4

up

19.4

23 Phoenix StI

3}

+ H

up

19.2

24 Parmnt Pkg

7

+ 1'}

up

19.1

25 Gen Empty

24}

+ 4}

up

18.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

T Un Nat wt n

1 16

-1 16

0*

50,0

2 WstPac 1 wt

4}

'/

Off

28.6

3 Gould Inc wt

1

- 4}

Off

27.3

4 PNBMtR wt

316

1-16

Off

25.0

5 Bod In App

6

1'}

Off

20.0

6 Capehart Cp

1'}

- 4}

Off

20.0

7 King OpticI

2

'}

Off

20.0

8 Aegis Corp

1'}

'/

Off

18.2

9 Rex Noreco

14

- 4}

Off

17.6

10 GRI Corp

4'}

- '}

Off

17.5

11 Pneu Scale

11'}

- 24}

Off

17.1

12 Investm Fla

1'/

'/

Off

16.7

13 Nat Ind wt

15 16

3 16

Off

16.7

14 WhIttaK wt

4}

'}

Off

16.7

15 Bulldax Inc

3'/.

- 4}

Off

16.1

16 Acme Prec

2

- H

Off

15.8

17 MDC Corp

2

- 4}

Off

15.8

18 BernzOma

2'}

4}

Off

15.0

19 ITI Corp

4

'}

Off

14.3

20 Tech Sym

4

'}

Off

14.3

21 MlllerWo wi

17

2H

Off

13.4

22 Thor Corp

13 16

'}

Off

13.3

23 Vulcan Corp

34}

'}

Off

12.9

24 Sargent Ind

24}

- 4}

Off

125

25 Miller Wohl

334

- 44}

Off

11.5

26 Techcl Oper

2+.

- 4}

Off

11.5

21 Key Phar

22 Atorrsn I

23 Quantor

24 Tele Com

25 Card Pac

Name

1 Ken Ltd

2 Sumit En

3 VIpont Ch

4 Cous Pro

5 SanFer E

6 Scolti Cm

7 SurvI Tec

8 Melgr Sy

9 Fair Lne

10 Hardwk

11 Sllv King

12 Waxm In

13 Trian Cp

14 Bobcat 0

15 Centran

16 Fst Sure

17 Kenai wt

18 UnArl Th

19 Jetero Cp

20 Medcm

21 Subaru '

22 Lear Pet

23 Elba Sysl

24 KOI Cp zr Colem A

6'/,

444

2844

344

38'/,

4'A

344

27'A

DOWNS

Last

7

'A

Chg

+ 'A + t'A Up + FA Up + 1 Up + 'A Up + 2 Up + 2 Up + 1'A Up + HA Up + 'A Up + 7a Up + 3'A Up + 3'A Up + 1'A Up + 244 Up + 1 Up + 'A Up + 44 Up + 'A Up + 3'A Up + 44 Up + 4'A Up

3'A

1*4

3'A

2'A

*4

7A

5'A

*4

9

3*4

1*4

Fa

544

2

1

3'A

I- 'A Up I- 44 Up i 3 Up

Chg P

- 144 Off

- lA Off

- 'A Off

- 44 Off

- 1 Off

- '/, Off

- 1'A Oft

- '/, Off

- 1 Oft

- 'A Oft

- 'A Off

- 1A Off

- H Oft

- 'A Oft

- 'A Off

- 44 Off

- 'A Off

- 1'A Off

- 'A Off

- 'A Off

- 'A Oft 44 Oft

'A Off

'A Off

)4 Off

40.9

31.9 28.6 28.6

26.7

22.9 22.2 22.0 20.0 19.4

18.3

15.7

15.4

15.4

14.3

14.3

13.6

12.9

12.7

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.4

20.0

20.0

20.0

17.6

16.7

16.7

15.8

14.3

13.3

13.3

13.3 133

13.0

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5 12.2

12.1

11.8 11.8

11.5 11.1 11.1 10.7

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 ot change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Pet.

39.0

31.2 26.8

25.0

23.3

22.0 20.0 18.2

17.5

17.0 16.8

16.7

16.7

16.7

16.4 15.9

15.6

15.4

15.1

14.7

14.5

14.3

14.3

14.3

13.8

36.4 22.6 20.0 20.0 18.2

17.5

17.0 15.8

13.6

13.6

13.0

12.5

11.5

11.5

11.1 11.1

10.4

10.4 10.1 9.3

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

I

1 Esquire

7'}

+ 2

Up

2 Mesa P sr pf

98'/

+ 234}

Up

3 Colum Plct

6'}

+ 14}

up

4 A Cant Mtg

1*}

+ 4}

Up

5 Avne! pf C

94

+ 174

Up

6 Koehring

12'}

+ 2'/

up

7 Capit Mtg

m

+ '/

Up

8 Cook Unit

4}

+ 4

Up

9 Rorar Amch

21

+ 3'}

Up

10 Itek Corp

164}

+ 2H

Up

11 Shellar Glob

13}

+ 2

Up

12 Ampex Cp

84

+ 1'/

Up

13 Kafy ind

44}

+ *}

up

14 Sea Contain

32'/

+ 44}

Up

15 Over Shlphg

184}

+ 2H

Up

16 Kidde pfA

68'/

+ 94}

up

17 Hart Sc AAx

13

+ 144

Up

18 Vendo Co

5H

+ 4

Up

19 Budd Co

18'}

+ 24}

up

20 Lenox Inc

224}

+ 2*}

Up

21 GIfLfe Hold

9*}

+ 1'/

Up

22 Allco Mtg

2

+ V

Up

23 Basic Inc

16

+ 2

up

24 Borman

4

+ '}

up

25 Nat Chemsh

244

+ 3

Up

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

p

1 vIReadg Co

}

- '}

Off

2 Canal Rand

8'}

- 24}

Off

3 Citzn SoRlty

1'}

- 4}

Off

4'Glnos Inc

12

- 3

Off

5 Divers Mtge

1'}

'/

Off

6 Purolator

30

64}

Off

7 White Motor

4'}

1

Off

8 Cousins Mfg

2

- 4}

Oft

9 Arlstar Inc

24}

- 4}

Off

10 Union Corp

84

- 1H

Oft

11 DIGiorglo

5

4

Off

12 IDS RItyTr

14

'/

Off

13 Duplan Cp

2'}

- 4}

Oft

14 HelenCurt A

54

44

Off

15 BT Mtg Inv

2

- '/

Off

16 City Inv w\

'}

-11

Off

17 Host mil

104

1'/

Off

18 Tewelcor

54}

4}

Off

19 Superscpe

164}

- 1}

Off

20 Unlvar Cp

12'/

1'A

Off

21 F6lrmont pf

15

- 1'}

Off

22 Ideal Toy

7'}

4

Oft

23 Morse EIP

2'}

'A

Off

24 RepMtg In

1'/

'}

Oft

25 UnlTel wt

1'/

- 1}

Off

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median prica of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(*lOOO) Shareslhds) Last IBM 8139,479 5135 274'A

Am TelOiTel 861,364 10958 56*4

East Kodak 855,051 5512 99H

Xerox Cp 852,854 8846 60*4

Gen Motors 848,855 7055 68*4

Dow Chem . 840,945 8108 49'A

Gen Elec 835,069 6139 574*

Exxon Cp 833,748 3249 103H

Phillip* Pel 832,390 5256 60

Digital Eq 830,549 1771 173'A

duPont 827,152 1871 142'A

Clllcorp 826,988 7394 36'A

Tenneco 826,579 8438 31*4

Cater Trac 826,435 2913 91'A

Deciden Pet 825,869 14678 174^

The Daily Kefleclor. (>reenville, N.C.Sunday. Junp 27, 197frB-5

NEW DIVISION W. L Tripp and Tommie L. Little, principals of Spunwind Inc. of Greenville, announced the formation of a new division to be operated under the name of Regional Storage and Transport Co. with responsibility for expanded operations in commercial storage and distribution.

They reported that in addition to present facilities, a. new 75,000 square foot, sprinkled warehouse-distribution center located in the Greenville Indistrial Park will be completed in August

Charles McGowan III will be operations manager

NiEW yORK (AP) Weekly investina Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price AM quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values prices at which securities could have been sold

D

A

DavidgeFund n 7 16 7 04

deveghi Muf n 31 88 31 64 D+iaware Group.

Decatur Inc 11 55 II 44 Delaware Fd Delchesler Bd Delta Tren^

Directors Cap

EARNINGS REP0RTT:D Conner Homes Corp. released sales and earnings for the quarter and nine months ended May 29,

Net sales and operating revenues for the quarter totaled $7,147,707, compared with $4,713,312 for the same period last year. Sales for the nine months just ended totaled $18,291,505, compared with $13,068,428 last year.

Net earnings for the quarter were $395,388, up from $146,625 in 1975. For the nine months, earnings were $832,382, compared with a loss of $145,637 reported in 1975.

STOCK DIVIDEND Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share The dividend is payable OcL 1 to shareholders of record Sept 17.

COMPLETED NEGOTIATIONS Stewart Sandwiches Inc. has completed negotiations to purchase assets and the franchise agreement of the Stewart In-Fra-Red Commissary of Houston Ine for an undisclosed amount of cash, the company reported.

The franchise covers 194 counties in Texas, it was noted, as well as two counties in Oklahoma and six counties in Arkansas, to form the largest single territorial acquisition in the Norfolk-based sandwich firms history.

Stewart Sandwiches operates a sales center in Greenville.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issue* 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 price and this week's closing price.

EXPANSION PROGRAM

Pic N Pay Stores Inc, self-service shoe chain, announced that it has completed its spring expansion program with the opening, in Elizabeth City, of the companys310th unit

Albert G. Segal, chairman of the board, said that the310 units consisted of248 stores that are either free-standing or located in shooping centers and malls, and 62 leased shoe departments in leading variety chains.

Segal said that at the beginning of the companys current fiscal year, which ended June 26, the company had 261 units in operatioa During the year, PicN Pay opened 56 new units and closed seven.

The firm operates a facility in Greenville

GROSS LOANS FELL According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District fell $51,475,000 during the week ending June 9, lowering the total outstanding to $16,017,032,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $70,004,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, increased $18,529,000.

Demand deposits went down $542,103,000, while time deposits climbed $17,839,000. Investments lost $82,927,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, most of West Virginia and the District of Columbia

MANAGER NAMED

Edgar A. Holt has been named manager of the new Branch Banking and Trust Co. office in Kinston. The new office at 2409 Heritage Street, will be known as the Kinston Plaza Drive-In Office.

After his graduation from Princeton High School Holt attended East Carolina University and received a degree from Atlantic Christian College in business administration.

The manager is married to the former Yvonne Stokes of Fayetteville and they have one daughter.

WOMAN PRESIDENT The North Carolina Home Builders Association, meeting recently, elected its first woman president.

Mrs. LaRue Hambrick, vice president and regional manager of Champion Developers Inc. of Jacksonville, will take office in December. Mrs. Hambrick is associated with the Home Builders Association of JacksonvilleOnslow County.

The Greenville Home Builders Association is affiliated with the NCHBA.

MERGER APPROVED The boards of directors of The Citizens Bank of Warrenton, Branch Banking and Trust Ca of Wilson, and Branch Corp., approved a plan of reorganization and agreement of merger whereby the Warrenton bank will be merged into Branch Banking and Trust Co.

Applications have been filed with the appropriate state and federal authorities and special meetings of the shareholders of the two banks have been scheduled in October to consider the merger, it was reported Branch Banking and Trust Co., a subsidiary of Branch Corp., had resources in excess of $409 million on April 20, operating 74 banking offices in 39 cities and towns. The Citizens Bank of Warrenton, with April 30 resources in excess of $17 millioa operates two offices in Warrenton.

CHAIRMAN IN TOWN James Prentiss, chairman of Shoney's South, visited Shoneys of Greenville located on the264 Bypass Thursday afternoon Prentiss, owner and founder of Shoney's South, made the Greenville stop as part of a visitation to the 88 member organizations of Shoneys South.

In addition to the Shoneys South chairmanship, Prentiss is also chairman of Hungry Fisherman Seafood Mr. Dees Seafood, and Mid-South Engineering and Equipment

AWARD PRESENTED The Jewel Boxat410 Evans Street has received an award for excellence in store operation, according to Milton Greenspon, regional manager.

Greenspon presented the award a plaque, to Jewel Box manager Joe Johnson and his staff this week.

Jewel Box Stores Corp., it was noted presentes the award to stores in its chain that achieve a perfect 100 score on their internal audit, an evaluation of all facets of the stores operation. This is the second 100 per cent award to be earned by the local Jewel Box staff in the past year, according to the chain.

ANNUAL CONVENTION Six Greenville representatives of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Ca attended the companys annual convention recently in Cancn, Mexica Attending from Greenville were C. El (Ted) Langstoa manager, and agents W. V. Lassiter, Elizabeth Beddard, Queenie Taylor, Bessie Gunther and Florence Tucker Hollard with her husband Robin.

Invitation to attend the convention was through sales and performance for 1975.

High

LOW

Last (

Chg

AGE Fund

5 18

5.03

5 16 ^

> 16

Admiralty Grwt

371

3.67

370

0?

Admiralty Inc

3 58

3,56

3.58 T

.01

Admiralty Ins

7 36

7 32

7 35

01

Aetna Fund

7 75

7.67

7 70

,01

Aetnalncom Shr

12 61

12 58

12 .60 ^

06

Afuture Fd n

9 57

9 36

9 46

.03

All Amer Fund

42

41

41

Allstate Stk Fd

9 61

9 52

9 56

Alpha Fund

1087

10 73

10 78

.06

AmBirthrght Tr

9 17

9 02

9 16 -

.03

AmEquity Fd

S 18

5 12

5 15

03

American Funds

Am Balance

7 83

7 70

781 *

02

Amcap Fund

5.33

5 26

5 32 *

.05

Am Income

9 n

9 07

9 114

02

AmMutuai Fd

9.69

960

9 69 4

.11

Am Special

6 21

6 12

6 14

0?

BondFd Am

14 61

14 59

14.60 +

03

Cap Fd Am

6 52

6 45

6 52

04

Growth Fd Am

4 07

479

4.87 -4

09

incomeFd Am

15 65

15 55

15 65 4

.03

InvCoA

1420

14 06

14 20 -4

.06

NewPersp Fd

17 32

17 10

17 32 4

17

Stock Fd Am

7 66

7 77

7 02

01

WashMuti Inv

13 78

13 63

13 78 ^

12

Amer General

AGen Cap Bd

8 57

8 51

0.51

05

AGen Cap Gth

d 38

4 33

4.37 +

01

AGen Income

6 42

6 36

6 .36 4

03

AGen Venture

10 69

10 41

10 55 -

11

Equity Grfh

6 94

6 87

6 90 4-

01

Fund Of Am

6 23

6 15

6.22 4

03

Provident Fd

3-68

3 65

3 68 4

12

AmGrowth Fd

5 15

5.09

5 14 ^

.03

Am Ins&ind

4.72

4 64

4 72 4

09

Am Investor n

509

4 99

5 09 -4

.06

AmNai Growth

2 59

2 56

2 58

Anchor Group

Daily income

1 00

1 00

1 00

Growth Fund

7 34

7 25

7 30 4

01

Income

7 14

7 09

7 14 4

07

Reserve

10 24

10 23

10 24 4-

02

Spectrum

4 96

4 90

4 94 4

02

Fundm Invest

7.29

7 22

7 25

Washing Nat

10 76

10.63

10 63

.07

Audax Fund

8 36

8 19

8 29

.05

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4.79

4,76

4,78 4

,01

Fund.6

7 54

7 51

7 54

Stock Fund

6 39

6.36

6.30

06

-

B

_

BLC GrowthFd

10 86

10 77

10 82 4

.01

Babsonlncom n

175

175

1 75

Babsoninvmt n

10 00

9 94

9 95 -

03

BeaconHiMMt n

8.58

8 51

8 56 -4

.02

Beacon inv n

9 63

9 35

9 40

Berger Group

too Fund

699

6 94

6 99

01

101 Fund

8 34

8.28

8.34

.03

Berkshire Cap

7 8/

7 80

7 81 -

05

Bondstock Cp

4 71

4.66

4 71 +

.04

BosfFound Fd

9 25

9.20

9 24 4

.02

BrwnFd Hawan

340

3 36

3 36 -

.02

-

C

-

Dodge&Cox Drexel Bornhn Dreyfus Grp

11 12 9 03 477 4 13 16 14 10 00

7 16 31 M

11 55 11 12 9 03 4 72 4 12 16 14 9 97

TOUR SCHEDULED Members of the North Carolina General Assembly and elected officials from counties and towns in the area surrounding Beaufort County will tour Texasgulfs Phosphate operations near Aurora on June 30.

James R. Paden, general manager, said invitations have been issued to Legislative members, to county commissioners, and town mayors, and their wives or husbands to see the companys Phosphate mine and processing complex in operation Representatives will take part in the special tour from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Cartaret, Pamlica and Craven Counties.

Bullock Fund

13 14

13 02

1314 -4 n

Canadian Fnd

6 96

891

8 92 03

Dividend Shrs

3 29

3 26

3 29 -4 ,02

Monthly Incm

14,25

14 23

14.23 4 .03

Nation WideS

9 92

9.86

9 92 -4 06

NY Venture

10 99

10.99

10 99 + 06

CG Fund

10.25

10 13

10.16

,CG IncomeFd

8 25

8.22

8 24

CapitPresrv Fd

94 63

94 58

94.63 -4 .09

Century Shr Tr

10,02

982

10.02 -4 ,12

Challenger Inv

9 53

9 39

9 53 4 12

Charter Fd inc

11 94

11 02

11 88 - .02

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

6.85

6,77

6 79 .03

Frontier Cap

3 97

390

3 93 - .01

Sharehold

7.51

740

7.51 + .02

Special

5.61

5.55

5 58 - .01

Cheapside Dotir

11,78

11.66

11-78 V .11

Chemical Fund

8,39

8 27

8.30 - ,05

CNA Mgemt Fds

Liberty Fund

4 39

4.35

4 38

Manhattan Fd

2 84

2.80

2.82 - .01

Schuster Fd

7.25

7.17

7.25 -4 07

Colonial

e

Convertible

8,89

8.83

8,09 4 .05

Fund

9 92

9.86

9.89 -4 .02

Grwth Shr

5.19

5.13

5,15 .02

Income

8-38

8 37

8.38 + .02

Columb Grfh n

14 81

14 63

1481 *4 12

ComwthTr A&B

1.02

1.02

1.02

ComwlthTr C

1 53

1.52

1.53 4 01

Compel Cap Fd

4.40

4.35

4.39 + 01

Composite B&S

0 70

8 65

8 70 + 09

Composite Fd

7,99

7 92

7 97

Concord Fd n

11.23

11 07

11.23 4 .15

Consolida! tnv

10.75

10.62

10 75 4 .30

Constelln Gth n

6 13

6.10

6,12 .01

ContMutlnv n

6 89

686

6,89 4 .05

CountryCap In

12 30

12 17

12.21 .03

Dreytus

11 92

11 80

11-89 1

02

Equity

5 04

4 93

499

OS

Leverage

15 25

15 08

15 18

02

Liquid Assets

10.01

10 00

10 01

.01

Special Incom

686

6 85

6 85

Third Century

12 35

12 17

12 30 *

02

E

_

EagleOrth Shr

940

9 18

9 37 +

19

Eaton 8.Howard

Balance Fund

8 77

8 72

8 74 ^

07

Foursquar Fd

8 30

0 18

8 30 ^

03

Growth Fund

9 29

9.16

9 25

Income Fund

5 76

5 74

5 76 +

02

Special Fund

601

566

5 97

Stock Fund

9 71

9 64

9 68 -+

.01

Edie SpiGth n

17 02

16 83

16 86

17

Egret Fund

11 17

11 06

n 09 -

01

Elfun Trusts

14 81

14 68

14.81 +

11

EnergyFd n

14 57

1441

14 57 +

09

r

Fairfield Fund 9 86

9,76

9 86 *

05

Farm Bur Mut

8 61

0 55

6 61 *

05

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

904

9 W

9.04 T

03

Empire Fd

19 17

19 02

19 14 +

.06

Fourth Ernpir

17 64

17 49

17 61 +

09

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

B 38

8 36

8 36

Capital

930

9 19

9 24 f

,01

Contrafund

12 09

n 87

12 09 +

18

Daily income

1 00

1 00

I 00

Destiny

9 20

9 17

9 26 +

.07

Equity Incom

14 17

13 98

14 17 +

28

Essex

9 51

9 42

9 50 +

10

Fidelity

15 92

15 80

15 92 +

.06

Puritan

10 56

10 50

10 56 +

03

Salem

4 67

4 60

4 67 +

06

Thrift Trust

53 39

53 31

53 31 +

02

Trend

22.63

22 55

22 70

08

Financial Prog

Dynam Fd n

4 48

4 40

4 46 ^

01

Indust Fd n

4 34

4 30

4 34 +

02

income Fd n

7.63

7 54

7 63 -t

.06

Fst Investors

Discovery

5 13

503

5,13 +

.02

FundGrowth

700

6 91

6 99 +

.04

Income

6 38

8 37

8.38 +

.01

Stock Fund

7 92

7.84

7 92

FirstMuliifnd n

8 12

8 03

8 .10

02

FortyFourWII n

14 18

13 92

14 18 +

17

Found Growth

4.11

4 09

411 +

02

Founders Group

Growth

4 74

4 72

4,73

Income

11.63

11 60

11 63

01

Mutual

9 66

9 62

9 66 t

04

Special

6 23

8 18

8 23

Franklin Group

DNTC

690

6 03

6.88 *

.01

Growth

5 92

589

591

Utilities

4 06

4.04

4 06 *

01

Income Stk

1.71

1.70

1.70 -

US Govt Sec

9 55

9 54

9 55

03

Resrch Capit

290

2 79

2 86 +

.04

Resrch Equty

3.42

3.38

3,40

'inklnLf Eqty

9.27

9 18

9 23 -

.01

FdForMutD n

0 91

8 78

8.76

07

r undoack

8 26

8 12

8 26 -+

05

Fund 'Hc Grp

Commerce Fd

9,00

6.88

9.00

12

Impact Fond

7 93

7 84

7 91

,02

(ndust Trend

11.23

11.11

11 23 -t-

.05

Pilot Fund

8.51

8 37

851 +

07

G

-

Over The (k)untei Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative Inierdealer prices as of approx mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commis Sion

Bid Asked

GenEISiSPr Fd 27 94 27 66 27.70 .05

Gen Securit n 9 06 8 93 9 06 + .09

Growth ind n 18.27 18 04 18.16 .09

GuardianMut n 28.22 27,93 28.22 ,30

H

Hamilton

Fund HDA 4.51 4 47 4.49 ,01

Growth Fund 6 93 6.85 6.93 + .04

Income 8 74 8.67 8.74 ^ .05

HartweilGrth n 11 94 11 74 11 89 .01

HartwHLever n 12 03 11.72 12 03 t .30

Harvest Fund 10 53 10 39 10.44 -t- .03

Heritage Fund 1,42 1 38 1,40 .02

Holding Trust 1.00 1.00 1.00

HoraceMann Fd 16 31 16 14 16 20 .03

(Continued On Page B6)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American stock Exchange issues tor the weeK (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg

2 I'/} 1'.x I'-s '/,

31+4 Wt 314 1/4

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A 1 BrewerC 80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcRe 36

846 15 143 9*4

x758 11'-. 98 13*4 301 22*4

14 14'/} 1

9'/4 9*4 '4

3*4 3'/. -f 1/4

11'.4 111/4 'A

104 104 '/}

12*4 13 H

2144 22'4 '/}

92 4'/} 4 5 16 44

2446 5'4 4'/}

38 2'4 2

718 124>4 114(1

II 16- 1 16 5 -t- 4

2'4 + '4 124'4 + '/)

Aerotron Inc American Furniture AHanlic Pepsi Bankers Trusi of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo 4

Black Inds

xl95* 84 7'/} 844 + 14

3'}

11*4

Branch Corp

15

16

Brenner inds

6

63/4

Burnup & Sims

5'*..

I 534

Burris Ind

2Vt

1 3''8

Cannon Mills

18

18'J

Carmine Foods

1'#

1+4

Carolina Cas ins

3'*

3' 2

Car. P8.L 9 lOPFD

'j 96

Caro Steel Corp

22

Caro Wise Flo

Cato Corp

4^t

5'4

Central Caro Bank

20

21'/4

Central Vermont

13'4

13^8

Chatham Mfg

11V,

12'4

C8.S Corp of S.C

13^4

143.4

Coca Cola Co Consl

12U

13

Cochrane Furn

3

334

Colonial Life Cl B

6^11

6'a

Comm Bk&Trst Co

9

Conner Homes

3H

4

Context

1'J

Vb

Daniel infernal

21'j

22V4

Diamondhead Corp

4'?

5

Durham Life ins

23*4

24>/4

Engraph Inc

4's

53a

Fidelity Corp of Va

2H

2+8

FNB of Catawba

15

16

Food Town Stores

56

58

Farmers New World

38

40

First Union Corp

10 4

1034

Forsyth BnkizTrust

17?

19

Franklin Life Ins.

70 ?

20'a

Gray Tool

19'a

19'3

Guardian Corp

2^4

3'4

Harrelson Rubber Co

44

5

Hellig Meyers

6 J

7'a

Henredon Furn.

19 4

20 .

Hickory Furn

6^

5

Investment L & T

2

JB Ivey

6J.4

7>4

Justin Inds

15

15'2

Kenan Transport

143,

15'4

Lance. Inc.

20^4

21'j

Lane Co 4

22 2

23'2

Leggett & Piatt

ir a

llj

Little Giant

3

3' 2

Little Mint

Lowe's Co.

2634

27,

Mack's Stores

5 4

63/4

Mom & Pops

2^

3'%

Multimedia

16

19

NCNB Corp

10^

103*4

N.C Natural Gas

11'4

liv*

Northwest Fin, inv Uts

2^8

3H

Northwest Fin Corp

8''j

9

Occidental Life Ins

3

34

Peoples Bnka.Tst Rky Ot

33

35J

Phillips Foscue

2^4

3+^

PRF Corp.

2 2

2'a

Piece Goods Shops

4

4' 3

Piedmont Aviation

4V

S'8

Piedmont REIT Units

2^4

3,

Pinkerton CLB

34 J

35'4

Planters Ntl Bank

17

18'j

Public Svc of N C

4 10^8

114

Quality Mills

10'2

11'4

RMIC Corp.

8'-j

9'.4

Reid Provident Labs

3#

3+4

Republic Auto Parts

10

lOj

Ringaround Prod

4

43H

Rival Mfg

26'2

27'4

Rex Plastics

7+1

8'3

Salem Carpet

4A

5

Svc Merchandise

17+4

10'.-4

Shoneys Big Boy

14'4

1434

Sonoco Products

29',

30'3

SC Natl Corp

16

17

Sou Natl Corp

18

19

OillardSt .40

xl2

\6H

164

I6V4 -

- %%

Dixilyn 30e

65

8'.^

8

8'^ .

Dynlctn 06e

258

41/4

4

41*14

EarthRes 1

524

16^4

15+8

16'/j -

1- '*%

Espey Mfg

4

5/4

5'/4

5/4

Essex Ch 28

120

7H

7/4

7+4 + '/%

Falcon Sbd

794

25'/4

23'/%

25 1*8

Fed Resrces

457

5/j

5'.%

5%% -

Fly DIa Oil

338

VH

16+1

17' 8 -

- /4

Frontier Air

144

7^

7/4

7'7 -1

- '/%

Gearhart 48

253

43'b

41H

41H -

-2%%

GiantYI lOj

199

6^

5+8

6 -

V4

Goldfield Cp

103

15 16

3*4

13-164

1 16

GtBasin Pet

669

3+4

3W

3'^j .

HormeIG 1

19

10/,

18

18'/, 4

HouOilM 80

2239

60^

56+,

59'/% +2'*%

HuskyO .80

130

21H

20'/*

21

impOil A 60

238

24+1

24'/*

24%% .

Instrum Sys

1533

1'4

1

1'/, -

'/%

InvDivers A

307

14'8

13'^

13%% +

'/I

ITI Corp

16

15 16

+1

+4 -

'%

Jamswy lit

21

7+8

7W

7+4 -

%%

Jetronic Ind

99

3+4

3/4

3>/j ~

Juniper Pet

36

3',

3'-^

3'a -

'/%

Kaisrind 26

2222

14^

13''8

14H 4

%%

Kin Ark Crp

144

I'j

1^

1%%

LafyRad 26

176

0'8

8'-4

8%%

%n

LaMaur 20

24

5H

5'^

51/J

'%

LeeEntr 44

43

15''b

15%%

15'/8

LoewThe wt

174

7'^4

6%%

6%% ~

%%

LTVCorp wt

246

I'/j

I'/j

Marmduq B

214

I',

l/4

l'/j-h3 16

Marshal Ind

70

7+4

6+8

7'-,

V4

McCulO 21t

372

4

3+,

4 t

'/%

Medenco .12

54

7H

7>^8

ly* -

V4

MichSugar 1

65

12'/4

12

12'% -

Milgo Elect

526

20,

18'4

19'/, ...

1%%

New idria

117

13 16

'%

Newpark Rs

98

2+4

2'/*

21%

N Proc 77e

177

15

13%%

1'^

NorCdn Oils

965

9'*b

8+,

83/4

'%

Ormand Ind

8

1+1

IH

1%%

OzarkA 05e

123

4

3+4

3+4 ~

-'4

Phoenix StI

213

3/4

3+8 4-

%

Rath Pack

60

3+1

3'3

>'4

ReschCtI 08

846

17''j

15%%

16+4 4-

+1

Resrtsint) A

79

3^4

3%%

3+4 +

3%

RyanH 40

633

193.4

18'^8

19 1

1

Sambos .32

1331

16'''8

15+

15'fl -

1 3

Scurry Rain

9

19H

18%%

18'/%

%%

Shelter Res

39

3'4

27/,

3

Syntex 50

2784

31'a

30%%

31%% +

'*%

TerraC 60a

125

10'4

9+1

934 -

TesoroPt wt

680

7^

1'/%

2'4 -

'%

Tuftco 20e

15

5'^2

S'/4

5'j

Un Brand wt

183

^'B

+4

13 16+-1

16

US Filtr 24

1259

10^

93^

10'* 4

'

Valspar 24

x6

4+8

4Vj

4'% ~

'/4

Vikoa Inc

142

3H

3

3%%

Westats Pti

1337

9+q

9%%

93k

WyleLab 28

298

6'-%

6

6%% 4-

'%

Copyrighted Py The Associated Press 1976

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEiVlPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhimer Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi Inc.

Un Caro Bancshs Va. International Va Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co Wix Corp Wnghl Machinery

3'4 3*t

2* 34

13'} 14'} 17* 124 3'} 4

6'/} 7'}

5'4 5*

13'-} 15 1344 1444

17'/4 18'4

8

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

MKMBFR NKVV YORK STOCK EXCHANGF ANDOTMFR PRlNflPAl FXCHANGFS :t08 Evans Street Grccnvillf. NC 2783^

(911) 752-3152

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

,STENO CHAIR $3950

Sine# IWI 320 Evans St. Phon# 75I.U4I

T

B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday, June 27, 1976

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-5)

o

ISI Group Growth Income Trust Shores Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int investors Invernas Gth n investGull n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos inv Counsel; Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Rasearch Istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

451 3 41

lo.ia

24

>45

7 4J 5.7 3.1> 1.03 . >34 >2> 1 75

>41

565

442

345 10.77 291 >39 7 33 5 7> 3 13 >00 >90 >24 >19 1.75

>25 5 53

4.50 + 06 3 .46 ^ 01 10 >1 - .01 2.92

> 43 -r 02 7 40 + .03 5 7> .01 3 16 + .02 6.02 ^ ,02 9 06 - 03 >32 + 01 >2> ^ 03 1.75

10.74 - 03

Omega Fund One William n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

9.79

14.62

4 67 8 11 1,00 9 6 91

9 68 14 49

6 61 7.95 1 00 9.32 6 >2

11 OS 10 99

P

7 70

8 41 ^

5.63 ^

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilflrim Grp Pilgrim Form 12 50 12.38

909 6 26 8 29 3.22 7.32 839

7.65 9.00 6 18 8 19 3.15 7.20 6 22

9 78 .11

14 60 ^ 06

6 64 - .01

7 98 .09 1 00

9 40 6 88

1105 > 09

7.67 .02 9 09 07

6 26 ^ 07

8.29 d- .05 3.22 + 06

7.29 + .06 8 29 .08

US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

9 55 9 53 9 53

3 81

7 44 12 07

8.35

8 90

3.76 7.42 11 96 6 24 8 58

3.80

7 44 1207

8 33 8,90

.21

Glad Economic Tidings

12 56 12 41 6 79 6 70

10 76 10.60 12 48 12 39

6.53

7 01 9 29

8 88 10 68 6 18 5 30 1 96

6 46 700

9 20 8 85

10 60 10 64 6.11 6.13

12 56 + 07 6 75 10.68 - .06 12.48 ^ 08

6.50 ^ .02 7.01 + .01 9,24 - .01 8 88 03

.01

5 23 1 85

5 29 1 94

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock Etelance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n

K

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 MiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris

5.71 5.37 4>6 >96 3.25 19 40 9 03 6 60 5 46

21,31 21.23 21.31

6.51 6 44 6 49

J

11.09 11.00 11.0 *

17.59 17.37 17.53 +

5.72 5 45 4 91 0> 3 29 1 59 9.04 666 5.51

5.72 + .01 5 43 . .01 4.90 + ,03 >96 09 3.27

19.53 + 06 9.04 * .01 6,62 02 5.4 4 .03

4 04

4 .02

.10

9.02 8 95 8 97 .03

18 63 18 .56 18 60 01

6.47 6 38 6 40 .04

21 27 21 10 21 25 4 08

4 22 4.14 4 19

17.40 17.36 17.3

16 83 18.7 16 81

7.90 7.89

7.45 7,42

5.56 5.49

19 50 19.26 9 64 9.52

8.55

3.61

3.45

01 ,04 04

7.89 - .01 7.45 + .02 5.53

19 32 .14 9.62 .01 8.59 .03 3.67 4 04 3.50 + .01

L

Landmark Gth Lexington Grp: Korp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb income Lutheran Bro: Fund income US Govt Sec

7.09 7.03 7.06 + .03

15.53

7.82

15.40

7.64

10.10 10.06 15.11 1498 5.96 5.87

6.27

7.06

13,57

6.23 7.00 13 40

10.76 10.65

13.73 13.63

6.33 8 24

10.74 10.71 3.28 3.27

15.48

7.76 + .02 10 06 ,03 15.01 .04 5.96 f .11

6.25 + .01 7.06 + 03 13,51 .06

10.73 + .03 13.66

8 30 ^ ,01

10.74 + .04 3.28 4- ,01

10,64 10.58 10.62 + .03

8 94 8.93 8.93 + .01

9 90 9 89 9 89 .01

M

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mau Fd Mass Financl. MIT MIC MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n A^rLy Cap Fnd Met-Ly RdvAsst Mid Amer ' MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund /Mutual Banatit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs

7.49

7.43

1047

7.42 7.34 10 18

114 11.3 9 75 9.63

13.52 13.45 12 26 12.10 13,51 13.22 15 16 15.14 11.69 11.56

14.24 1.00 5 07 1.00 1000 15.6> 9 4 9 06 3.96

14.09 1.00 5.01 1.00 9 89 15.01 9 41 8 99 3.92

7.49 + ,04 7.43 + .03

10 43 - .03

11 44 + .02 9 68 .02 13.52 + 05 12.20 + .02 13.44 + 05 15 16 + 04 11.6 + 08 14.11

1.00 5.07 t 04

1.00 .....

9 93 - .04 15.06 .01 9.46 .01 9.04 + .01 3 96 + .03

.09

11 4>

4.42 8 95 8 91

26.02 25.82

11.46

4.35

01

11.46 +

4 38

8 93 + 25.94 - .11

Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incdm Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSyS Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Rainbow Fd i ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Equit 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 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis Kemper Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology Kemp Income Kemp AAonMk SmIhBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwsfn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal State St Inv

7.55 3 51 863 10.71

7.46 347 8.60 10 60

12 48 - .05

7 49 .01 3.51 + 03

8 63 1065

13 80 13.65 13.15 13.05

13.80 13 15

11,16 n.04 111 I 11.2 11.17 11.2 7.25 7 12

11 19 9 78 11 34 7.13 5.50 7 86 10.32

11 38 9.97

13.71

10.72 7.62 8.02

10.49 12.05 11

R -

1.69 1.

1.00 1.

11.08 9 78 11.18 7,06 5.45 7 79 10.19

n 30 9.78

13.60 10 61

7.60 7.94 10.30

7,25 4- .11

11 13 + .03 9 78 .01

11.26 - .04 7.13 5 48

1026

Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders:

r04 Jncome

,03 Invest

Common ,13 Special

Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd West Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied indust

_ V

,12

4.83

7.93

3.79

13:30 7.00 6.35 7.16 4.03 3 17

6.72 4 79 7.76 3.70

4 82 7,93 + 3.79 ^

13,27 13.27 6.94 6.99

6 28 7.02 399 3.14

.04 .02

6 33 .02 7,09 - .04 4 00 .01 3.17 + ,02

18 18 17.63 17 98 .12 8 29 8 21 8.28 ^ .06

11.76 11.83 + ,02

9,80 9 80 .01

11.54 11 57 4 .03

10.02 10.07 4 03

9 36 9 36

9.77 08

3.42 4- .01

970 3 40

08

5.18

S

9 24

7,63

13 26

9.17

7.54

11,38 990

13.71 + .05 10.67 01 7.62 4 ,02 7 99 + .02 10.44 4 .02 12.05 4 06

1.68 .01 1.00

5.18 + .08

9.24 4

7.63 4-

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin incm n No load fund.

6 19 10.44 7.43 5.36

6 13 6.19 + .02

10.30 10.39 .02

7.35 7.41 - .01

5.33 5.36 t .02

By LEK MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic news this past week brought glad tidings for Detroits carmakers and Wall Streets stock traders, but consumers fighting inflation and city unions looking for better contracts had more to fret about.

The auto industry, continuing to ride what appeared to be a full-fledged boom this year, reported mid-June auto sales up 28 per cent over a year ago, although 12 per cent lower than the 1973 record for the period.

As in, previous weeks, car buyers expressed their strong preference for the big car, with Oldsmobile sales up 62.6 per cent, for instance, and Lincoln-Mercury up 58.1 per cent. The compact car maker American Motors Corp., by contrast, suffered a 29 per cent sales drop compared with a year ago,

13.12

23, U 22.89 23.07

14.95 14>6 14.91

9 48 9.54

10.02 10.03

4.67 4.74

9,58

10,03

4.74

13.12 - .09 02

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft ...... unch

Air Transport .............. 'A

What The Market

Stock

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

3.86 6 88 8 99 9,60

3.80 6 74 B.71 9.42

3 86

12.64 12.50 12.63

5.44

5,54

5.00

8.15

6.61

9.22

5.39 5.48 4 94 8.12 6 56 9.05

17.85 17.60 17.04

17.56 17.44 17.56 +

10.41 10.34 10.39 4

15,66 14 94 15 66

8 29 10.58 6.11

9.72

7.10 9.34 10.21 7.56 10.63 1.00 9.07 11.60 11.46 10.75 10.72 7.49 7.44

4.73 4.66

12.24 12.12 4.93 4.84

8.12 10 46 8.07 9.62

7.01

9.25

10.00

7.50

10.63

1.00

9.76

I

Auto, Truck ...........

Total for week

10,639,155

1

01

Auto Parts & Accessories

. . 4

Week ago

11,860,355

) +

Banks, Savings 8 Loan ......

. unch

Year ago

15,684,500

I +

.02

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

unch

Jan 1 to date

370.350,265

.01

Brewing, Distilling........

... 'i

1975 to date

301,172,904

) *

Building ..... .....

... y't

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

)

.05

Chemicals ............

. , . >.4

Total for week

$4,563,000

> -

.18

Communication ........

., unch

Week ago

$4,573,000

I

.03

Conglomerates, Diversified

. . 4

Year ago

$6,702,000

1 +

05

Containers, Packaging .......

Drugs, Medical Suppliw

unch . - unch

I +

.02

Electronics, Electric Products

. . 4-

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

f +

.02

Finance

4 '/*

Total for week

95,294,190

.01

Foods, Commodities .....

.. . 4- V*

Week ago

114,835,410

i +

.05

Food Markets & Vendors

.- 4 -B

Year ago

112,335,090

1 4

.03

Gold. Silver .........

...

Two years ago

57,949,680

! +

.07

Hotels. Motels, Tourism .. .

unch

Jan 1 to date

2.870.577,500

House Furnishings ...........

4- /l

1975 to date

2.593,905,730

I +

.17

Insurance .......

... 4 ^

1974 to date

1,178,598,646

1 +

,14

Investment Companies

. .. 4 Vi

' 4

.01

Machine Tools & Accessories

. , 4- *'B

Weekly Numbor of Traded Issues

,75

Machinery

.. + Vz

N.Y Stocks

...........2076

Metal Fabricating........

,.. unch

N.Y Bonds

......1554

.14

Mining (non metallic) .. '.....

, +lVe

American Stocks

............1174

.09

Motor Transport & Leasing

American Bonds

............130

10.58 8 11 + .04

9.72 + .01

7.10 + ,06 9.34 + 08

10.17 , 7.56 4 ,04 10.63 4

1.00 .

9.82

11.60 4 10.73 4 7.49 f 4.68

12.17 - .02 4.89 .02

Non ferrous Metals............ V4

Office Equipment & Services 4 '?

Paper. Pulp .............. + V*

Petroleum ..........unch

Photo Products 4 Services ..... 4 /k

Precision Instruments, Watches ... 4- Vi

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

.01

,01

Printing, Publishing........

... + ^

Advances 978 1412

1355

395

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....

... 4 >4

Declines . 035 442

464

1332

Real Estate ........

Vb

Unchanged 263 205

218

228

Recreation, Leisure.......

..... unch

Total issues 2076 2059

2037

1955

Restaurants

New Yeariyhghs . 177 228

528

13

Retail Trade ........

.... ~ 4

New yearly lows 34 40

3

637

4.47 4 98 4.00 5.58 8.87 44,23 43.70

4.52

5.03

4.04 5.64

N

Steadman Funds

-

Amer Ind n

2.55

2.52

2,55 -1-

.02

NEA Mutual

8.41

6.36

8.39 +

,02

AssoFTrust n

1.05

1.05

1.05

Natl Indust n

10.78

1070

10.78 +

.04

Invest n

1.34

1.32

1.33 .

Nat Secur Ser:

Oceanogra n

6.24

6.30

6.24 .

Balanced

9.26

9.19

9.26 +

.06

Stein Roe Fds:

Bond

4.41

4.40

4.40 -

.01

Balance n

18.42

18.25

18.28 -

.06

Dividend

3.86

3.84

3.86

Cap Op n

8.34

8.20

8.23 +-

.02

Growth

S.83

5.77

5.81

Stock n

13.14

12.98

13.01

.06

Preferred

6.81

6.75

6.81 +

.07

Surveyor Fd

9.15

9.07

9.13 +

.04

Income

5.09

5.06

5.09 +

.02

T

Stock

7.93

7.87

7,93 +-

.07

NE Life Fund:

Temp Gth Can

10.11

10.00

10.09

Equity

16.94

16.80

16.91 +

.06

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00

1.00

Growth

>>3

8.75

8.81 +

06

Transam Cap

7.69

7,63

7.65 -

.03

Income

13.64

13.63

13.63 -I-

.01

Transam Invest

9.19

9.16

9.16 -

.02

Side

14.55

14.40

14.48 +

.05

Travelers EqFd

10.33

10.22

10.33 +

.05

NeuwirthFd n

>45

8.37

B.45 +-

.05

Tudor Hedge n

14.02

13.76

13.86

.11

New World Fd

11.42

11.34

11.41 +

.05

20th Cent Grth

3.69

3.64

3.69 -

.01

Newton Fund

11.42

11.26

11 35

.03

20th Cent Inc

5.32

5.25

5 32 -+

.07

Newton Invst Fd

10.11

10.03

10.07

.01

U

NicholasFdln n

13.47

13.18

13.31 -

.10

-

Noreast Inv n

14.14

14.12

14.14 +

.03

USAACapGth n

8.12

8.05

8.08

.03

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products . ..

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ..........

4.50 .03 Textiles. Apparel .................. unch

5.03 + .02 Tobacco ................. H

402 ..... Utilities (Electric) ................. +

5.64 4 .06 utilities (Gas) ..... + Vi

8.94 4 .08 44,04 .02

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 TotlJIOOO) Shareslhds) Last

when consumers were looking harder at gas mileage figures than they apparently are now.

On Wall Street, the stock market levelled off in more moderate volume this past week but held a firm tone following the previous weeks rally-

For stock traders, the most encouraging development was a $400 million decline in the nation's basic money supply. The figure provided a strong indication that the Federal Reserves recent efforts to curb the growth of the money supply, and thus hold back the threat of renewed inflation, were taking effect.

But city and state workers who have taken much of the heat for local financial woes received grim news from the Supreme Court. By a 5-4 decision, the court struck down a 1974 federal law that extended federal minimum wage laws and other labor rights to state and local employes.

The effect of the decision could be sweeping, possibly dooming measures now pending before Congress that would extend collective bargaining rights nationwide to all state and local employes, and that would place federal regulations on public employe pensions.

Weekly DJ Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones aver ages of closing prices for the week ended June 25

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Inds 1007.45 1007.45 996.5 999.84 2.04

Trans 221.62 222,21 220.64 222.21 -I 1,73

Utils 86.05 87 52 85.70 87.52 -t 1.37

65Stks 309.8 309 8 307.47 309.41 -I- 0.94

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.68 72.81 72.68 72.78 4 0 07

ISIRRs 52.88 53.88 52.88 53.38 4 0.45

2nd RRs 65 98 66.05 65.98 66.00 -r 0.07

Utils 91,45 91.65 91,46 91.46 0.02

Indust 80.40 80.40 80.27 80.30 0.07

Inc Rails 46.55 46.55 46.00 46.05 0,36

Commodity Futuros Weekly Index Open High Low Close Chg.

344.30 357 09 344.30 355.57 + 11.09

The decision came in the midst of crucial labor negota-tions between New York City and 160,000 city workers. By weeks end, talks had apparently stalled, and a strike vote on July 1 could place in jeopardy a $1.1 billion federal loan the city needs to continue operating under its three-year emergency financial plan.

Bad news for consumers came when the government said consumer prices rose by a 7.2 per cent annual rate in May, the largest increase in six months. Leading the latest jump were food and gasoline prices.

But Ford administration officials held to their prediction that inflation in 1976 will hold in the 5 per cent to 6 per cent range.

Td Answer Questions

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The former head of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., has been sworn in to answer more than 500 questions prepared by Tokyo prosecutors seeking information about the aerospace firms multimillion-dollar payments in Japan.

A. Carl Kotchian appeared before two U.S. Justice Department lawyers and two Japanese prosecutors Friday after U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist declined to reinstate stay orders Kotchians lawyers had won previously.

Kotchians lawyer, William Schweitzer of San Francisco, said the two-hour session was devoted to procedural questions and that his client did not testify.

fy-

The former vice chairman and chief executive officer of the Burbank-based aerospace company was ordered to return for testimony Monday.

HoustOil M

$13,098

2239

59/. M

Syntex Corp

$8.665

2784

31H

Kaiser Ind .

$3,166

2222

1449

Varo Inc

$2,847

2336

13

Dataprod

$2,181

2029

IIV.

Samtxis Rst

$2,162

1331

15/.

Mitchell ED

$1,978

623

31/.

Dome Petri

$1,969

454

42/.

Falcon Sbd

$1,945

794

25

Carnation

.. $1,942

25

75V.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tako care of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL pppliances.

Call or write for prices.

BOBS TV

& APPLIANCE

Aydeti

lAe fineU in

^eddifi^ ^nmladiom and ^^nnjOiincenmd^

PRINTING

PUBLIC NOTICE

N.C. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the N. C. Department ot Natural and Economic Resources on behalf of the Sedimentation Control Commission (SCO concerning a proposed amendment to the regulations as follows:

Title And Authority; Amendment of Effective Date Regulation, 15 NCAC 4B .0023 N.C.G.S. 113A-54. Date: August 25, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. Location: N, C. Department ot Natural and Economic Resources. Hearing Room, Old YWCA Building, 217 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina

Purpose; To obtain public input on a proposed amendment to sedimentation control regulations. Present Regulation 15 NCAC 4B .0023(d) requires that by January 1, 1977 the Sedimentation Control Commission issue an order making effective the provisions ot IS NCAC 4B .0009, Permanent Downstream Protection ot Streambanks and Channels. It is proposed that the January 1, 1977, date be entended until July 1,1978, in order to allow the completion and evaluation ot engineering studies being currently undertaken.

Comment Procedure; Comments, statements data, and other in-formation may be submitted either in writing prior to, during, or within 30 days after the hearing or may be presented orally at the hearing. Oral presentations should be accompanied by a written copy. Those persons desiring to speak will indicate this intent prior to or at the time of registration at the hearing. So that all persons may be heard, statements will be limited tb 15 minutes.

Information: Further Information or copies of the Regulation may be obtained by writing .or calling: j. Craig McKenzie, Chief, Land Quality Section, Division of Environmental Management, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, 919-829-4740 (Ext. 338)

W. E. Knight, Director Division ot Environmental Management June 22, 1976

June 25, 27; July 4, 11, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m ........

.... 1

Card of Thanks ......

.... 2

Special Notices ......

..... 3

Automotive ..........

..... 10

Day Nursery .........

.... 20

Employment.........

. 25

For Sale .............

. 30

Instruction ...........

... 40

Lost and Found ......

.... 41

Mobile Homes .......

.....45

Opportunity .......

.... 50

Professional ..........

..... 51

Rentals ..............

65

Classified Display ____

...100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease . .......57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ........... 15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale ...... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS. Paying 1290 per $100. 332 2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL With DIadex plan more convenient than grapefruitseat satisfying meals and lose weight. Hollowells Drug Store.

WANTED: To tear down old houses, barns, for materials. Call 756-5547

NEW FLEA MARKET OPEN.

Location Carpet Remnant Company, 128 East Greenville Boulevard, 10 5, Tuesday to Saturday, 756-6953.

AUTOMOTIVE

VOLKSWAGEN transmission and engine. Will install and guarantee 752 2335 days.

WRIGHT'S BODY & Auto Repair. A complete line of body and automotive repair. Free estimates. Located on Belvoir Highway, near Wildlife. 758 1469.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Autos For Salt

FORD 1964 FAIRLANE. RuhS good, good transportation, $225. After Si 752 6357.

FORD THUNDERBIRD 1973. Beautiful triple white. All the extras including stereo with tape. Low mileage. 756-2904.

-L

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic gree^ with white vinyl top, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 752-0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583,

MERCURY 1975 Bobcat. Under warranty, air and extras. Asking $3500, 756 2982 after 6, 752 7891 days.

MERCURY 1974 COMET. 15,0C0 miles, 4 door, V-8, factory air conditioning, power steering, straight drive, excellent gas mileage. $2950. 753 4067 after 6 and on weekends.

MERCURY 1969 Montego. Power steering, air conditioning, 2door hardtop (vinyl), retail value $975, will sell for $800. Call 758-4756 after 5:30 p.m.

MGTD 1953. New top, side curtains, and seats. Has rebuilt Volvo engine. $2500 or best offer. 291-3546, Wilson.

MONTE CARLO 197$. All black, fully equipped, 20,000 miles, $4700. 756-6255.

BY OWNER. Cadillac, 4 door, good condition, low mileage, 752-3337, night752-3229.

CADILLAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped, one owner, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756-7815.

CAPRICE 1976. 4 door hardtop, full power, 1000 miles, sold for $7100, will sell for $5800. Call 746-6040 before 4

p.m.

CHEVELLE 19M. 396, 4 speed, good condition, $600 . 746-4940.

CHEVROLET 195$ 2 door sedan deluxe. Outside and running condition perfect, interior needs repair Best otter. 825-2141 after 6.

CHEVY 1949 IMPALA. Air, automatic transmission, $695. 756-1103.

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. 2 door, heat, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, factory air. $5400. 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights Dealer Number 0518, Reduced to $4995.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phixie 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Save ^2.00

FIAT 1975 X-19. Low mileage, low price. 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

"Fiat 1974 X-l-9, llgnt green, very clean, reasonable. 823-9848 or after S, 823-1635.

GOOD FOR 2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

* . , ^ Good Off Regular Price Only

Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below.

Offer Good thru June 30

*Hut

Our people make it better

2601 E. lOlh St. Greenville, N.C.

752*4445

'1

It)s the kast pensive Fiat we make. But^youU never know by looking at it.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

aaaa

A kM of car. Not a Im of money.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinion Ava.

752-7111

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landeau. Power steering, brakes and air. Low mileage. Call 825-3901.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 98 Regency Sedan. Loaded with all extras. Low mileage, like new inside and out. 756-2904.

OLDS 1974 98 Luxury Sedan, Beautiful condition. Loaded with equipment, low miltage. 754-2904.

PLYMOUTH 1966, $495. 1971

Chevrolet, air, excellent condition, small equity and assume loan. 752-1913 after 5.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans GT. AM FM stereo tape deck, excellent condition, assume loan. 746-6272.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Wagon, 4 speed, radials, only 20,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-5270.

TR-4 1966. Good running condition, $1000. Call 756-0589 after 6.

VEGA 1973 Estate Wagon. Factory air, power steering, AM FM, radial tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. Wholesale. 756-2904.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Best offer over $750. Call 752-5851.

VOLKSWAGEN I97S Scirocco. Air conditioned, AM FM, $4350. Excellent shape. Call 756-7134 days, 752-3697 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. Green, stick shift, automatic with air conditioning, AM radio, 752-7469.

Boats For Salt

10 HP JOHNSON OUTBOARD, ex

cellent condition. $175. Call 758-0886.

1974 21' WINCHESTER, V hull, 150 Mercury, galvanized trailer, extras. $4800. 756-7358 after 7 p.m.

15' GLASSTRON with 125 HP Evinrude motor. 18 gallon tank. $1600. 756-1121.

1976 20' CRUISE CRAFT center console, outriggers, depth finder, rod holders. 1974 115 HP Mercury, still under warranty. 1975 Long trailer. $5500. 756-7156.

NEW 33 HP Johnson on 14' Carolina boat. 752-2614.

1974 15' MERRIMAC. 65 HP Mercury motor, good condition. Call 756 2772 from 8-5:30.

191/2' OBIA with 135 HP Evinrude motor. New top, curtains and seats. Motor still under warranty. Call 752-3918 after 6 p.m.

1973 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER.

16' Sportcraft with 65 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Small equity and take up payments, 752-1693.

IS FOOT GALAXIE with SO HP Johnson and Long tilt trailer. New steering mechanism and ball bearings. Call 7S8-2798 before 5pm 746-6389 after 6 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS, 20 HP Mercury outboard, foot control electric motor. Long trailer, S82S. 746-4311.

1971 MFG FIBERGLASS bass boat with 76 model trailer. $450 or best offer. Call 752-8420.

FIBERGLASS 20' cabin cruiser, also used for skiing. 115 HP Mercury outboard with low hours, Cox trailer $4000. 758-2224.

25' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser. Excellent condition. Must sell. $4250. 746-6329.

1972 GLASSMASTER bass boat, 14', 50 HP Evinrude, 1976 Gal trailer, S2195. 1973 MFG, 16', tri-hull, 85 HP Johnson, Cox frailer, $2695.1973 Dixie Needle Nose, 1975 50 HP Mercury, Cox Trailer, $2195. 1969 Galaxy trihull, 17', 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, $2195. 1971 Sportscraft trihull, 14', 60 HP Johnson, Long trailer, $1995. 1969 McKee Craft, 14', 33 HP Evinrude, Sears trailer, $1195. 1968 Crest liner (Sears), 16', Gal trailer, 1974 85 HP Mercury, $2095. Glaspar 16' V-hull, 55 HP Johnson, Long trailer, $1495. Also, 3 creek boats to choose from. Pitt Marine Sales and Service, 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-5225.

14 Campers For Sale

RISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

AIRSTREAM 21', $1500. 756 4629.

1974 23 FOOT Prowler travel trailer, self-contained, air conditioned, hitch 523-5853.

19*1 INTERNATIONAL bus camper, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 756-7815.

24' MOTORIZED Clark Cortez van for sale or trade. 752-1488,

Cycles For Sale

1974 ISO NORTON COMMANDO.

Reasonably priced. Contact 746-3263 746 3653.

1971 730 CC NORTON, runt good, S600, must sell. 738-1337.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Good condition. 756 1426.

CB-750. Excallant condition. $400 worth of extras. Call

19*9 YAMAHA DS 4C. Good condition, $200. 746-4576.

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work. Pickup and delivery. Call 758-4067

1973 TRIUMPH 750 Bonneville. Red Call

758'5202.

1973 HONDA 750. Excellent condition, clean. 758 4273.

1975 HONDA XL 250 . 2000 miles. 758

1974 125 HONDA. Very good con dition, extras, must sell, only $350 After 6, 752 9199.

1973 CL 175 HONDA. Low mileage,

excellent condition. 752-7773 after 6

1974 SUZUKI 100. 8 speed, 800 mllei, excellent condition. Call 758 8462 after 6.

Trucks ForSsIt

1MJ FORD ECONOLINE pickup truck, $300. Man's lOspeed Raleigh bike, $<0. Call 752 2540.

WHITE 172 Chevrolet step van. 16 toot, new tires, air, $2450. 753-3942.

1940 CHEVROLET '/j ton pickup truck. Good condition. $425. 758-5500.

1972 SCOUT II. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, wide radials, chrome rims, 41,000 miles, $2800. Call 758 3396.

20

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Lisa's Inc., Hiway 118 East, Griffon.

1974 DODGE. 6 cylinder, straight shift. 758 5600 after 4.

NEW 1975 Chevrolet air brake tan dem truck. 10 speed Roadranger transmission, 427 engine, fifth wheel, saddle tanks, road ready, $16,500. Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 753-3123.

1974 MAZDA ROTARY. Loaded, low mileage, with camper. After 6, 758-42.

CHURCH BUSES. 1961 International V-8, good tires, seats, running condition, clean body. 1957 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. For more Information, call 752-5031 days and 752-8003 nights.

blazer 1971. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, good con ditlon. 746-6173.

1972 FORD VAN. Club wagon, power Steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, equipped for camping, rims included, passenger seat. 752-6945.

21 DOGS & PETS

ENGLISH SETTER puppies now for sale. Good hunting dogs, $25.758-3800.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, wormed. 746-6329.

IRISH SETTER Puppies. $40. 756-0484.

BOXER PUPPIES. 2 beautiful males, $60, each. Jim Smith, Bethel, 825-6391.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Stud service available for many breeds. 752 0741.

BASSET PUPPIES for sale. 75 2 7280 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky at stud. Champion bloodlines. Pedigree furnished upon request. To approved bitches only. 756-7676.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. 758 5889 after 6.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.

Experienced only. Apply in person or call 1-823-3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoe, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many other benefits. Send resume of work history and experi^ce to

P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEAT AND MATURE person to work as counter clerk and do some light office work. Apply between 8:30 and 4:30, College View Cleaners.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenqing job with oood pay ancTpleasant 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.

Halp Wanted

SECRETARY

WANTED

Position of responsibility with Personnel Director. Must have good secretarial skills and be excellent typist. Prior secretarial experience required. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions. GREENVILLE UtlLITIES COMMISSION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR.

Capable full charge 14-man laminating crew. Experienced hand layup and glasscraft chopper. Clark Boat Company. 919 638-2157.

AVON SEES BIG $$ IN YOUR FUTUREI Make excellent earnings this summer selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call 758-2444.

BRODY'S has a part-time opening for seamstress in the aiterations department, if you want to work part time, apply at Brody's, Pitt Piaza from 2-5 p.m.

OFFICE WARRANTY ADMINISTRATOR. If you are a highly motivated individual with proven administrative ability in addition to a 4 year business degree, send your resume and salary history in con fidence to: Administrator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. We are a leading manufacturer in our industry, a Fortune 500 Company located in Eastern North Carolina. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male-Female.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE. First shift. Full time. Duties will include first aid treatment, insurance, attendance control, excellent working conditions, competitive salary, interesting work. Send resume to: Employee Relations Department, Hamilton Beach, Box 1158, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male Female.

DELIVERY PERSON for retail furniture establishment. Must be over 21 years of age. Apply in person. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

DOG OWNER seeks outdoor space to keep a dog. Owner will feed and care for the animal. Call 758-4513 week days.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

female, IV3 years old, good bloodline. $125. 756-6255.

ADORABLE AKC Lhasa Apso. Female and males. Wormed. 756-4194.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Labrador Retriever, 1 year old, $50. Trained to retrieve. 758 0904.

2S

EMPLOYMENT

U

Htip Wanted

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive and neat young person interested in a future. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

L.P.N. OR R.N., needed at Guardian Care in Farmvllle. Contact Sheron Crocker, 753-5547.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk cars and trucks, removed from your property FREE BOBGOURAS TOWING SERVICE

758-0762

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle/ N.C.

BRODY'S has a full time opening for a salesperson in the sportswear department. If you like people and fashions, this could be an interesting iob for you. Good salary. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2-5 p.m.

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Permanent position for responsible and aggressive salesperson. No previous sales experience required, but sewing and or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commission, 5 day, 40 hour weak. Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter, Greenville, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED SEVERAL PEOPLE to pick cucumbers on halves. Must be willing to work. Call 756-3917 after 5:30 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

with 1-5 years experience. Apply In person at Ayden Division of U.S.I., Hiway 11 Bypass, Ayden, N.C.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

MAKEUP CONSULTANTS WANTED. Part-time and full time. Excellent for housewives and college students. Earn while training, unlimited opportunity. New in Greenville area. Call 752-1332 to arrange interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug lights,

Kills llii'S, mosquitos ,ind other pesky bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

INDUSTRIALMECHANICS

and

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for Immediate employment with local modern and progressive company for industrial maintenance-electrlcians and industrial mechanics. Strong in industrial trouble shooting.Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written repliesor resumes to:

PERSONNELMANAGER P.O. BOX 206 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

High pay and secure |obs may be youri in Civil Service. Grammar ichool suHicient for many fobs. Sand for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prapare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61554

Name......................

Street .........................

. Ag

Phone

City.........

Time at home

Zip.

The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car for not a lot of money is believe its possible.

Sarlal No. 77347 Automatic Tranimisslon Buttarscotch

The Fiat 131 Coupe.

*3699 plus tax

A $4,000 car with rack-and-pinion steering, front-wheel disc brakes, radial tires, iifidercoatins, a tilting steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, tinted windows, dcxir'to-dtxir carpeting, a rear window defroster'The performance of much more expensive cars.' And the nxim of much bigger cars.

Not only IS it possible, but its available in nine colors.

ansB

A lot of car. Not a lot of money.

BROWN-WOOD, INC

DICKINSON AVE.

752-71 11

I

T

26

Help Wanted

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction (irm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salaryi requirements to Box 79, Greenville

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station must have experienced service person. Job consists of oil and lube jobs, tire service, cars and trucks. Musi have drivers license, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday, full time work. References required. 1 week pay bonus at Christmas. Apply in person.

WANTED

MECHANICS, SALESMEN AND OFFICE PERSONNEL

Apply to:

Brad Cox or Doug Hagans

COX

CHRYSLER-DODGE

264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C.

HONEYWELL, INC. Experienced air conditioning mechanic. Transportation, tools furnished. Salary $12,000 plus for right person. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact Jerry Kennedy, Greensboro, N.C. (919) 292 1556 weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SALESPERSON TO WORK Eastern North Carolina, high commission, experience helpful, not necessary. 752 5416 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT. 5 days per week. Must be able to drive car. 825-3261.

OUTSIDE SALES in Greenville territory. Need some construction, knowledge and ability to call on varied markets. Some college preferred. Salary and commission, Dunhill, 758 2107.

WE ARE EXPANDING our

Greenvilleoperafion and need 2 more persons who are neat, own a good car, and are willing to put in a good day's work. The persons selected will have the opportunity to earn in access of $150 per week right from the start. No canvassing or collecting. Your leads are furnished. Call Tuesday and Wednesday morning only between 9:30and 10:30a.m., 756 1134,

OUTSIDE SALES in Greenville territory. Business machine sales to executive clients. Must be able to communicate with upper level market. Potential for $10,000 to $12,000 first year. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

27 Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers 756 6309

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company We install roof ventilators Avoid the rush Call us now. 752 8431

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a

specialty, pick up and deliver. 756 2506. After 5 p.m., 756 4814.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire Ex cellent references, no job too small. 758 1304

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

BABYSITTING SERVICE. Ex

perienced, dependable, in your home Can give references. Call 752 2592.

WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE.

Homes, stores, offices, etc. Call Chip Post, 752-3643.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured, 758-8833.

SPAIN'S PAINTING COMPANY.

Painting inside and outside. Free estimates. No job too small or large. 746-6575 and 746 4297.

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 3 years experience, $8 a month 756 2712.

YARD WORK. Will mow, rake, prune and landscape. Call Littlefield Landscaping after 6 p.m., 746 4990

YARD WORK. Experienced, good work at reasonable prices. 758-2592.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing, 758 3276 or 758 1 505.

BUTLER, GARDENER, and or

catering chef available part time. Call Sundays only, 752 4511.

SIMCO WOODCRAFT. Call us today for your home improvement needs. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Quality work gparan teed. References available. 758 4342, 758 5528.

30

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

1 TOBACCO LOOPER, used 1 year. 752 2909 or 756-1466

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Airplane

CROP SPRAYING

R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286 Servicing Since 1942

USED ROANOKE gas tobacco barns, 126 racks. Call 919 48 2 4314 after 7

p.m.

i.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily KefletTor, (ireenville, .\.C.Sunday, June 27, 176B-7

31 Farm Equipment

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale 5 ply tobacco twine, il 50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville 756 2750

Garage-Yard Salt

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse Saturday and Sunday, June 26 and 27.

ANTIQUES PLUS-4 WINDSOR BACK chairs, 1 walnut marble top dresser, 4 spindle back chairs, 1 round oak fable. Behind Parker's Chapel, Pactolus Hiway. Open 9 6 Closed Sundays. Phone 758 0094.

34

Livestock

HAMPSHIRE-YORKSHIRE-DUROC

cross bred boars, ready for service. $175. 746 3539 or 746 6835

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2 300

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 tor Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

ANTIQUES, slant front secretary, round oak table. 752-1804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

WANTED:

PINKERTONS SECURITY AGENCY NEEDS FULL TIME SECURITY GUARDS IN THE WASHINGTON AREA. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS WITH CLEAN POLICE RECORD.

Must have transportation and telephone.

CONTACT CAPT. ROBERSON, HOLIDAY INN, WASHINGTON, FRL, JUNE 28, BETWEEN 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE

NEW

1976 LANCIA BETA COUPE

Serial No. 603292 Air condition Dark blue

Ready for immediate delivery

*8265.20 ......

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GMC

. j RUCK Hf i HEADQUARIERS

Dick Evans Sales Mgr.

Hugh Allen Stox Salesman

CLOSE-OUT ON 76 MOOELS GMC & JEEP TRUCKS

SEE DICK OR HUGH FOR A REAL DEAL ON ANY GMC TRUCK OR JEEP TRUCK ALSO FOR NICE FAMILY

NEW OR USED CARS THE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALISTS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Texas Topper Country

Phone 756-7600 Phone 756-0658

A GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company

CLEAN RUGS likenew So easy, wifn Blue Lustre Rent snampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open

1974 EL CAMINO. 1975 135 HP Evinrude motor Will trade 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202

1 YEAR OLD HOTPOINT electric stove, must sell. 758 4203,

IN STOCK. Tobacco twine, 4 ply, tobacco packers, tobacco sheets, crop spraying, rain suits, bean sheller in operation. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C., 825 5641

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L McDaniel, flay, 752 2382, night, 756-2351 __

7' SLATE TOP pool fable, like new Call after 6 p m., 756 7768

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home-Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT of approximately 100 pairs bed rails. Suitable for furniture con sfruction Price negotiable. 752 5683, Ken's Furniture.

TURN OF THE CENTURY 3 piece wicker living room suite. $300 , 756 3536.

6 QUEEN ANNE dining room chairs, $200. 756 2957.

MOVING. 3 chests Of drawers. 758 4459.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 MiscellanMus For Sal

TIRED OF USING THE SAME DULL KNIFE? Now Marblehead cutlery at fantastic savings to you! Cutting board and cleaver, 5 piece kitchen knife set, 3 piece Blair House carving set and 8 piece Blair House individual meat knife set Makes great gifts All guaranteed. Call 752-3671

23 CHANNEL CB radio with antenna, $90 Like new. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

WE HAVE NORMAN'S Bedspreads

to tit your bed no matter what size. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

PUKA SHELLS highest qualify at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 Hinano Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

GRANDMA NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD with 18 8, tri,piy stainless steel cookware. 19 pieces lor only $259.95 including tax. Lifetime guarantee and a special bonus. A choice of great premiums. Begin cooking the waterless way today. Call 752 3671.

FOR SALE, bicycle, shot gun, gun case, set of speakers. 746 4495

THOMASVILLE SOFA, excellent condition, $180 firm 756-0283 after 5.

1974 DOCUMENTOR complete electronic cash register system. Call 758-3471 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

L5000 BURROUGHS Posting Machine. We're updating to a larger machine, fake up payments. Call Pair Electronics. 756-2291, ask for Judy Hardee.

GO-CART FOR SALE Very good condition. $100. Call 752 5048

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY HAS OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUNITIES

Cessna Aircraft Company, the world's largest producer of general aviation aircraft, currently has openings for qualified sales personnel.

Successful candidates must currently be employed in sales, hold a commercial pilot's license with a multi-engine pilot's rating. A flight instructor's certificate and a college degree are also desirable. A willingness to travel and relocate is necessary.

DO NOT TELEPHONE PLEASE.

IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, SEND RESUME AND SALARY HISTORY IN CONFIDENCE TO:

Cessna Aircraft Company Mid-Atlantic Zone Office 3337 Cessna Road Charlotte, North Carolina 28208

cema

imrninG

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ME ITt

1974 Cutlass Supreme

Air, automatic, power$teering, power windows, vinyl top.

1973 Grand AM

AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats, air, power steering, vinyl top.

1973 Buick Electra 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 Buick Electra 225

Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Brown with black top, black interior.

1973 Buick Electra 225

Power seats and windows, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.

1972 Cutlass S Oldsmobile

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.

1967 Rambler Ambassador

4door, cylinder, 3 speed, air, excellent gas mileage.

TRUCKS 1975 Toyota RN-23 Pickup

Radio, heater, 4 speed, yellow, one local owner, low mileage.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St. 752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth Smith '

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 27. 1976

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

COMMERCIAL CARPET with rubber backing. Ideal for trailers, beach cottages and bathrooms. Regular $8. Now S3.30 square yard, rolls only. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet 50

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

^ns St.'

ALUMINUM AWNING, 10 X 30, SISO. Pony saddle, harness and blanket, S29. Electric stove (built-in units) with hood, S80 Sears dishwasher, S59. 1949 Chevrolet 9 passenger wagon, air, power steering, original owner, S795. Combination safe (ap proximately 18 x 30 x 20), S59. Zenith 20" television, SSO. 756 1914

41

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Ladle's yellow gold Bulova watch, June 23 at Nichols or Kings, Reward, 752 6413.

LOST: Orange & white male cat. White collar with phone number Reward ottered. 752-1364.

LOST: Large male tan hound with ridge on back. Reward, 756 5960

LOST: Female German Shepherd vicinity of Spain's Foodland, Charles Street Monday afternoon. $50 cash reward. 758 1222.

45

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobila Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home. 756-4687 or 756 5228.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, carpeted, kitchen utencils, 3 miles from ECU. $140 . 756-4352.

12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, nice lot, married couple only, no pets, 756-0332.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758 3 644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished frailer with living room, dining room, kitchen combination. Also 2 rooms added on. $100 per month. 758 4342.

NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call after 6, 756 0783.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner, 1506 Mill Street. Married couples or small family, no pets. 752-5006 ____

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, undergrcund utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 3 bedroom mobile home with air conditioning, washer. 756-5133.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-4 Saturdays; Sundays Call 944-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744-4780

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORO

E. 10th St.

MOBILE MONEY MAKER

Own your own mobile money maker. Part and full time earning potential of S20-$40,000 annually. W.O.W., (Wash-On-Wheelt) with applications from mobile homes, building cleaning, trucking fleets, to liquid sandblasting is the nation's most complete all purpose economical and versatile high pressure washing manufacturer. Local bank financing available. Write for details. WOW, Inc. Box 669N, Oattysburg, Pa. 17325 ( 717 ) 334-

A

24 and 30 cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

VILLAGE

GREEN

1 and 2 bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Heat and air conditicxiing, carpet, two pools. Conveniently located between East Fifth and Tenth Streets on 800 Heath Street adjacent to Green Springs Park. Only three blocks from ECU. From $135 up. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

161> 12 X 64 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners Set up and delivered. Excellent condition $3980. Must arrange own financing Tri-County Homes. 756 0131.

REAL ESTATE

SPECIAL SALE. Now available 1972 Parkway, 24 x S<), conveniently set up, ready to move in Special sale price $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000 , 758 1916 or 752 1223.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, ' raised dining area, $4995. May be ' seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

1975 CHECKMATE. 70 X 12. Im maculate condition, exceptional deal. 758 3827.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning $3495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air cohditidtiing Partially furnished. $3450. 758 4413 Or 758 2525.

12 X 60 Champion. New furniture, completely carpeted, washer and dryer, stereo and color TV, 10 x 20 awning. 758 5176.

1972 12 x 52. Carpeted, central air, like new. Oceania Motel Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach, Rent on lot paid till next March, $5000. 753-3942.

1972 MASCOT 12 X 59. Oil tank and stand, 3 foot porch, excellent con dition. For details, 752 0767.

1974 12 X 60 Wickes mobile home. Total electric with air, set at Shady Knoll, Call 752 0995 after 5.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, small equity and assume loan, 752-2511 after 6.

1971 CONNER, 12 X 40, completely furnished, with air, $2895. Will move. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $700 down and take up low payments. 752 7373 anytime.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413 , 758 2525.

1966 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedrooms, IVj baths, center kitchen. 7464223.

8 X 34 mobile home set up on the beach. Air conditioned. Call Jimmy Pace at 756-2150.

SO

OPPORTUNITY

FOUR MOBILE HOME rental units, good condition, furnished, air and dishwasher, $7800, Call Keith. 756-6200.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call 756-6417 10 Years Experience

m

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williforci

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rnj D.G. NICHOLS I ri AGENCY

4UOi.'Phone 752-4012 anytime

Houses For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME near Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, N C, Beautitut lot (100 x 300) with nice beach 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, large den with fireplace. Must see 919 946 0512 nights and weekends.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1', baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overfooking 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.

56

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.

58

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.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home. Carpet, heat and air. Located in Ayden. 746-6394.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 1320 square feet, corner lot at 1111 Cedar Lane. Larry Carter, 758-3794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A HOME THAT is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7''j percent. Im mediate occupancy. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a tew of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1< z bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $28,900. 752 1959 after 5.

TWO STORY REMODELED

gracious older home. Near univer sity, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, iLj baths, living room, dining room, utility room, fresh painting and refinished floors. Excellent condition, garage. You must see this one. $48,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Terry Shank, 756 3108.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llawii't you (loiio w ithout a 'lon) loii^ niou^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in % the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 : p.m. each day/and have a dependable ; :;i; automobile. Ideal for retired or any |i jvi individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

:| CONTACT |

Circulation Dept.

I The Daily Reflector |

752-6166

WONDERFUl NEWS FROM THE WIZARD

We have an overstock of fine-conditioned used cars taken in trade. And rather than wholesale them, we put wholesale prices on these used cars. By all reports, we offer this years best buy.

1976 Ford Maverick

4 door. Silver. Automatic, power steering, air, driver ed car.

1975 Granada Ghia

2 door. Blue. Loaded, air, stereo.

1975 LTD Wagon

Fully equipped with air. Brown.

1973 LinGboln Town Car

4 door. One owner, loaded, air, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1971 Jaguar JU-6

4 door. Loaded with air. Silver.

1974 Gremlin X

Black with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo.

1974 Capri

Low mileage. 4 speed, AM radio.

1975 Toyota SR-5

2 door. Green, 5 speed, air, radio.

1972 Monte Carlo

Green. Fully equipped with air, nice car.

1975 Chevrolet Lev Pickup

Red, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

1973 Ford Ranger

Automatic, power steering, 302 V-8, radio, red and white.

1965 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio.

3 DAY SPECIAL 1972 Dodge Dart

4 door. White on white, 6 cylinder, automatic, power Steering, air.

1576

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th St. 758-0114

LtrniPROFfTYOU mote Htonoi^hingyou wutbutgmed fotf

1975 Leon Shaffer Golnick Adv. Inc:

DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF OUR SALE-A-THON WE RE LOADED WITH USED CARS

OVER 10D IN STDCK I

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we'rejust as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1000.00 or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines, air cooled engines or 4-speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a better us^ car, come out and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.

(Owners name furnished upon request)

1974 CHEVROLET

Corvctt* cenvtrtlbli. Air, AM-FM r*dio, 4 iptd, dark Brtan. Stock no. 1140-A.

*6998

1974 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. WMto on wMta. Rod in-torior. Loadod.

*6498 1973 PORSCHE 914

Lima groan, radial tirot, I ipood, ramevoblo hardtop, axcallont condition, cloan. Stock no.

*4598

1975 OLDS

CutloH Supromo. 2 door. Radio, haotor, automatic, powar itooring, oir, wMto with block vinyl top. Stock no. S07S-C. * j ^ a

e 4498

# Warranted Cars 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 1972 PLYMOUTH

Bootlo. 4 ipaod, radio, hoator, orange, real nice. Stock no. P-JOOi.

*2498

1974 FORD

Finto. Automatic, radio, hooter, rod, nice cor. Stock no. P-1100. ^ *2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux.4 ipood, radio, hoator, cloan. Stock no.

2M3-A ^ $2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 door. AM radio, 4 apoad, air, brown. Stock

no. 3144-A. ^ *2498

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

412 Wagon, radio, hooter, automatic, luggage rack, Mut. Stock no. 3042-A. j

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no.

*1798 1971 CHEVROLET

Stationwagon. AM-FM radio, automatic, air, power steering, towing package, red. Stock no 3083 A #*1698

1971 MERCURY

Comet. Blue, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 3106-A. , .

1698

1971 FORD

Maverick. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, green. Stock no. 2581-C. * 1 6 9 81

2598 1971 DODGE

1974 OLDS **4398 ^974 pqrd

442. 2 doer. AM-FM stereo, automatic, i staoring, air, tilt whoal, swivol soots. Block. Stock no. R-3U7.

*3898 1974 OLDS

Cutlau Supreme. Oroan, aotomatic, air, radio, hooter. Stock no. P-30S0. $3393

1974 FORD *-

F-ieo Rongor pickup. Black, automatic, power staoring, air. Stock no. 3011-A.

*3598

1975 CHEVROLET

Mania. 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 spaed, radio, hooter, air, 1,000 mllos. Ilka now. Stock

*3598

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069-A.

* *2298

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cru hoator, st warn hu white. Stoi

radio, laol drive, blue and

*3798

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power staoring and brokes, vinyl top, radio, hoator, cloan. Stock no. 2113. . * ^ a

* *36to

1974

Lemons. 2 power $to

itomatic, I. 11S4-A.

*3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. 2 door, Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, hoator, vinyl top. Stock ho. 2947-A. a A rfh A

*3398 1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM staroo, oir, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocoiato brown with ton top. Stock

* *3398 1974 CHEVROLET

Choyanna Pickup. Automatic, radio, hoator. Stock no. MIS-A. ^

*3298 1974 CHEVROLET

Wton pickup. Automatic, power staoring and brakes, tool box, biuo and white. Stock no.

*3298

1974 PONTIAC

Lemons. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low miloaga, aulomotic, oir, radio, hooter, extra nice. Stock no. 2770-A.

* *3398

1974 MAZDA

RX-4 wagon. Automatic, AM-FM radio with tope player, groan. Stock no. D-30IS-B.

*2998

1972 FORD

Thundorblrd. Gold, full power, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air. vinyl top. Stock no. F-

'* , *2998

1974 FORD

Mustang II. Automatic, rod wKh white vinyl top, radio, 4 cylinder, cloan. Stock no. 0-3103-

*2798

1973 BUICK

LoSobro. 2 dear. AM-FM radio, air, power staoring and brakes. Stock no. 2217-B.

* *2798

1973 DODGE

Chargor SE. Automatic, air, power stooring and brakts, vinyl top, AM-FM storae witb tapa, brown. Stock no. 303S-A. S23^3

1971 MGB-GT

Radial liras, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangorino in color, brand now angina. StKk no. 1601-B. S9AOO

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Radio, hoator, 4 spood, white.

*3098

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, hoator, S speed, rod. Stock no 11S7-A

earing and orior, super '111-A.

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, hoator, 4 spood, blue.

Stock no. 3146-A. ^ *2398

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, groan. Stock no. P-3099. ^ f 9 9 0

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beotia. 4 spood, biuo, radio, heater. Stock no. 306.-A ,,998

1973 DATSUN 1200

2 door. Radio, hoator, 4 spood, green. Stock

ML 2471-A. ^ *2098

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Radio, hooter, outomatic, groan. Stock no. 3002-A.

2198

1972 DATSUN 510

2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, vinyl top, chroma dish whoois, blue. Stock no. P-3094.

^ *1898

1973 AMC HORNET

2 deer. Brown, 3 spood, radio, hoator. Stock no. 3SIS-A.

Charger. 2 door. Radio, heater, automotic,

green. Stock no. 3130-A. * 1 698 I

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Squereback. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, air, white. Stock no. 2736-B.

*1498

1971 PLYMOUTH

Dustor. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. Stock no. 27S6-A. j .

*

1598

1970 CHEVROLET

Nova. 2 door. 3 speed in floor. Mag whatls, AM-FM radio, heater, V-t. Stock no. 2S10-O.

1970 FORD

1498

LTD Country Squire. Blue, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 3132 A ^ *1298

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition. Stock no. P-

**1198

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver. Stock no. 3030 $^^93

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Radio, heater, automatic, full power, air, black with vinyl top. Stock no. 3087 A *1198

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Radio, heater, automatic, full power, air, red. Stock no. 3149-A.

*11981

1972 FIAT 128

2 door. 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 2714.

*1398

1970 FORD

Maverick Grabber. 2 door. Radio, heater, 3 speed, red. Stock no. 2933-A.

* *12981

1971 BUICK

* *2098

Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power staaring, air, vinyl top. Oratn. Stock no. 3121-A.

* *1998

Stock no. 2727-A.

1974 GREMLIN

Automatic, radio, hoator, extra clean, sllvar Mua. Stock no. P-3BN. ^ *2398

1973 FORD

Oron Torino Sport. Automatic, power stooring and brakes, rodio, vinyl tap. Blue, sport whoois. Stock no. 3M6-A. . - _

*2598

1973 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon. Automotic, air, AM radio, hoator, brown. Stock no. 2M4-B. $2593

1972 TRIUMPH

Spitfire. Blue, convortibio, 4 speed, radio, hoator. Stock no. lt*i-A.

*1998

1972 FORD

F-10g Pickup. Explorer. Blue, outomatic, radio, powar stooring.

*2198

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Radio, hoator, 4 spood, oir, blue. Stock no. D-im-A. ^ * ] 998

1971 PONTIAC

Lomans. 2 door. Radio, heater, automotic, powor stMring, air, biuo. Stock no. 2120-D.

*1998

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon. Automotic, radio, haotor, vinyl

top. Stock no. 1003-A. ^ * 1 9 9 8

1971 FORD

Mustang. Oroon, vinyl top, automatic, power stooring, radio. Stock no. 3013-A. 5^993

1973 FIAT 128

WhHo, 4 door. 4 speed, front whool drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A. *1790

1971 PONTIAC

LoMons. Automatic, powor stooring and brakos, air condition, radio, hooter, brown. Stock no. 2761-B. * * 1 998

1971 CHEVROLET

Chovollo. Automatic, radio, hooter, power stooring, brilliant yellow with Mack top. Stock no. 2S64-B. * *1798

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air Condition, lull powor. AM-FM radio, tilt whool, super buy.

>1898

I971VOLKSWAGEN411

4 door. Automatic, radio, hoator, local car. Yallow. Stock no. 2799-B. * 1 698

1971 FORD

Pinto. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock

no291*-B ^ *11981

1975 SUZUKI '500''

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only ISO I miles. Blue. Just like new. *1198

1971 CHEVROLET

Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, powar I steering. Brown. Stock no. 305S-A.

*898

Seven Special Deals

1974 CHEVROLET

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, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock no. D-2825-A.

NADA Value $2398 Qur Price $1998

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 2708-A. nada Value $2)98

Our Price $1798

1973 CHEVROLET

Vege GT. 2 door hatchback. Radio, htator, automatic, orange. Stock no. 3123-A.

NADA value $1898 1,599

Ida ha'er, brown.

ce $1598 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2617-A.

NADA Value $1798 Qur Price $1498

1972 CHEVROLET ,

Vega Wagon. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, red. Stock no. P-311S.

NADA V.lue $1498 0,, p,| |98

PHONE 756-3231

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-Greenville, N.C. Oealor Lk. 3035

sa

Housts For Sal*

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, Voice of America Site C, i miles from Greenville and 6 miles from Farmville. Call 753 3918 after 6

ELMHURST SCHOOL District 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen-dining area, lots of storage space, located on Elm Street. $35,000. Jon Day, Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 6163. Night 752-0345.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat and air. Close to schools and shop ping. In Ayden, $21,500. 746 4689 before 5 p.m.

yorktown square TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 ^ar Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive, wintenance free with money saving features bullt-ln. 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.

For Sale By Owner

Custom built home. 2105 square feet. 3 bedrooms; master bedroom, 14 x 16 with walk-in closet. 2 baths, den with antique brick fireplace. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, all appliances built in. Central heat and air. Large corner lot.

Call 756-7878 Or 756-6829

BY OWNER. Overlook area. -bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, central air, fenced in yard, wall-to-wall carpet. Walk to university and all schools. 756-5640.

RIVER FRONT year round house on Pamlico River 7 miles east of Washington. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ffreplace and sandy beach. $42,000. Call John Myers, 946-6712.

1M9 SULORAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

nelson-WAlUce

Inc. _ _

R&1 6$ute

bargain hunting for a

HOME? We've got the most for your I.iT*''.,.*! Ellsworth or River Hills. Call for further information, Nelson-Wallace, inc. 756-1595 Monday thru Friday 10-5.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Lake Ellsworth 756-159S

AAain Office 752-5113

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining areas, excellent location, $56,200. Call 758 7114 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A LOAN ASSUMPTION? We have 1 with a low down payment and 8Vi percent Interest. Beautiful 2-story In Cambridge with 3 spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, den with fireplace, large fenced backyard. $40,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes/ carports, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? if so, phone _

752-5345.

jkHjNoHcjuara^

58

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. 2000 feet, all large rooms, double garage, storage room, on 2 lots surrounded by trees Almost 1 acre land, Vj mile from city limits on Washington Highway, joins Brook Valley. Call 752 5328.

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.

5

Lots For Sale

8 ACRES of land, 3 cleared, located 6 miles from Greenville on State Road 1401 near Belvoir. Perfect home site. $11,500. 758-1760 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE. Over >/j acre lot. On Main Highway. $4,000. Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313. Carl Darden, nights and weekends, 758-1983.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

M Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

NEAR CANDLEWICK. Over Vj acre on Stantonsburg Road. $3800. Hahn and Darden Realty, 752-3313. Carl Darden, nights and weekends, 758-1983.

0 RtsortProptrty ForSBlf

July 4th Special

110' on Pamlico River close to Core Point. Summer home Included. Total package $22,000.

Hackney High Real Estate

946-0878

nights 946-5586

65

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 tor 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 Apartmtnts For Rtnt

UNFURNISHED duplex apartment, $110 per month. Apply 313 East Tenth.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, IVj baths, dishwasher, redecorated, patio, pool. 756-5438.

WORKING FEMALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment, after 6, 756-2450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook.ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

CrMnvilla'i Mark of 0>llirtcton

MW

oparimcnls

m I

b1

Diaz. Manager IfOO S Charirt Slr*t Tale (919) 756 4000

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo Pedestal TV Stand

All for sale for storage due.

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Experience required, if interested contact Dot Eikin

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Boi 191 Washiitton, N.C. 27889 946-8111

66 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located |ust off East Tenfh Street

PHONE 752 3519

67

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment upstairs. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. 752 2648.

4 ROOM APARTMENT, one block from ECU, $110 per month. Call 756-0659 after 3 p.m. Sunday, June 27.

(D

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook dps, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES .

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

FEATURING ---

"Hrrlipx ixLt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

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, 1 bath, living room and dining room. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

FOR RENT in Ayden with purchase option. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Carpet, central heat and air. 746 6394.

68

Lots For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 27, 1976B-9

Lots For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Wili decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for rent Utilities and janitorial services included Call 752 4154 between 9 and 5,

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM. Private entrance. For quiet, mature student or working person, to share bath with male student. 756-2383 after 6 p m

76

Wanted To Buy

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5866.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking, 756-5555.

MOBILE HOME lot for rent Call 752 2884.

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 it. 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.

1800 SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14fh Street. 752 7131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

67

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, located near Pitt Plaza. Call 752 7662.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for

the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 726-5002.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7.

71

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred, (Read rxithing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOREMAN

Injection molding foreman for 3rd shift, minimum of 2 years experience in injection molding. Salary comparable to experience. Apply

FAWN PLASTICS

CO., INC.

Slate Road 264 East Middlesex, N.C. er call collect

919-235-4011

TRUCKS

1973 DODGE D-100 PICKUP

Automatic, 6 cylinder, power steerinp, red and white, A-l shape. Reduced to $2 ^

1971 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4 wheel drive, locking hubs, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, yellow and black. Reduced to

M890

1976 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Automatic, 350 V-8, 4 wheel drive, power steering, light blue, cab protector, tool box, CB radio.

*5990

1969 CMC CARGO VAN

6 cylinder, straight drive, carpeted and paneled. Reduced to ^990

1973 FORD F-250 PICKUP

3/4 ton. Automatic, V-8, Reduced to *2390

1961 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELAIL

V-8, 3 speed. Runs good. Hunting & Fishing

*199

SPECIAL 1975 HONDA XR-75

Trail bike. Like new.

$299

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

T

This is what you've been waiting for! We've rolled back prices on this fine selection of cars... and we're still giving you top trade on present car. Come in today for a very good deal!

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock No. 210485

Equipment: Air 0

-ondition AM-FM Radio I Accent Stripe [Tinted Glass [Custom Wheel Covers lAutomatlc Transmission

Body Side Molding WSW Radial Tires Rear Seat Speaker Floor Mats Power Disc Brakes Power Steering

*5,295

plus tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC,

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

USED washing machine in good mechanical condition at a reasonable price Call 756 3547 after 4

WE WILL PAY $3 for each $1 in U.S. silver coins, 65c tor each Kennedy half dollar dated 1965 to 1969. North State Coin Shop, Jacksonville, N .C. 1 346-3912.

PROPERTY WANTED; Older country home, 2 acres minimum, possibly near water, 30 miles or less from ECU, rent or buy, owners only Leave name and phone at 752 3075 tor appointment June 26-27 or call 301 884 4577.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

76

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices P 0 Box 306, Phone, No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,_

NEEDED. Small electric stove and refrigerator 758 3530.

LARGE MODERN SAFE. 1 door or 2 door 752 8559 days or 752 2498 nights.

78

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in country, no children, willing todo minor repairs. Call 919 527 6693 or 756 7009 to leave message.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted for rent by 3 responsible ECU students References gladly furnished. 758 8453.

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 tor retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

The Real Estate Corner

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRi.

REAL ESTATE

your Nt>^borf^00d B'Ok ft

1900 s. ChariM St Bld. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

m

$37,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain-link fence and carport, also workshop area in this air con ditioned home.

$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. Cal today to see this beautiful home

$18,000 Good investment with this four unit apartment complex Call today tor details.

$40,500 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vj 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.

$38,900 Good location on this well-built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened in porch, also air conditioned and located on large corner lot.

$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.

36,000 College Court Approximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, breakfast nook, den with bullt-ins, I'/j baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced In yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long.

$40,400 Owner Transferred Good loan assumption on this beautifully decorated home with large den with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, car peted, and central air. Less than 1 year old. Call today.

LILY RICHARDSON

AGENCY

752-6535

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1/300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

rea/ estate and construction p.D. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

FOR SALE IN AYDEN 38.0M

3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen, den, 2V2 baths, breezeway, garage, corner lot 125 x 140, tenced-in backyard. 3 blocks from school. 7^/4 per cent loan can be assumed.

Call Marvin Baldree Jr.

AYDEN LOAN INSURANCE CO., INC.

Business 746-3761 Residence 746-6386

GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!

Only once in a great while doc$ a home $uch as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house In the country. Over six thousand square feet of heated area, located on 3.28 acres of wooded land, i bedrooms one with fireplace, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. If you are interested in a country estate call us today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"

752-4012 Anytime

23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS member

David NIcbolt 7S2-7666 Trih Byrum 756-7433 Billie Jean Trevattian 756-4485 Bet Alford 756-4223 Harold Creech 756-4619

B-10'Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday. June 27, 1976The Real Estate Corner

COME HOME TO

Cambridge

BUILDER TO PAY UP TO M.OOO CLOSING COSTS

A choice of three or four bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. Ail 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

[B

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-6163

Developed By Realty Industries

OPEN

HOUSE

RIVER HILLS TODAY 4-7 P.M.

Come see this new community South East of Greenville, 2 miles beyond No. 264 Bypass on the Grimesland highway. Several models to choose from.

nelson-WallAce

Inc. 'v

Real estate

"Since IQ50"

Main Office 752-5113

Lake Ellsworth 756-1595

Near Eastern School

Three bedrooms, range, large fenc

;.$0e||t{3L'

New Listing

room, kitchen with

206 Mumford Rd.Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove, large yard with pecan trees and grapevine. Priced at $16,300. ^

Cherry Oaks

Immaculate and beautifully decorated three bedroom home on large lot; huge den with fireplace, large kitchen to please Mom with step-saving conveniences; fully carpeted and drapes remain; screened porch for these summer days, workshop area in two-car garage. Priced in JO'S.

2710 Webb Street

Three bedroom kitchen with eat-i

iped lot, m baths, r, plus carport.

Red Oak

Owner is anxious to sell this three bedroom home since he is leaving Greenville; large wooded lot with storage building in back yard, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances.

Two bedroom kitchen, and one

1304 Myrtle Avenue

.!rSOkD rpeted living room.

Lots

Two building lots located near Parker's Chapel Church $3,500 each.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

e

752-5058

Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

Robert Edwards 756-6652

Jarvis Mills 752-3647

301 Club Pines Drive

Dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Approx laoo sq. ft. Central heat and air. Spacious living $55,500.

2815 Lake Ellsworth

This three bedroom, 2Vk bath split level la a steal. Swimming pool and tennis courts are just down the street. $45,500.

Francis Garner 751-5604 Mary Lib Faser 752-44W

Jonathan Day 752-0345

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

752-6163 Anytime

Come Visit With Us Today At Our Open House From 2-5 P.M.

601 Pine Forest Road "THE PINES" Ayden, N.C.

Look over this beautiful 2 story brick home in one of Ayden's most lashloneble arees. Truly spacious with 2,000 square feet of luxurious living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, formal living and dining rooms, conveniant kitchen with all built-ins, pantry and leads of cabinet spact, den with fireplace just perfect for family togathamess, central vacuum, intercom system, big paneled double car garage with leundry-mud room and you will enjoy strolling over the lovely well-landKaped '/t acre yard with tell pines. Of course, there Is central heat and air and so much more. $Sf,SOO or owner will consider trade lor home In Oreenvlllearca or property on the Pamlico River. Why not taka time and visit with us today. NO CITY TAXES.

Reduced From *38,500 To *36,500

The price has been reduced 12,000 on this stately 2 story older home in Ayden. The owner has been transferred out of state and he says SELL". Loaded with charm and character, Vh baths, large entrance foyer, s bedrooms, I fireplaces, 2 large kitchens, formal living and dining rooms, dan and nice patio in back. The rent you will get from the 3 room house In back that goes with this property is just an added bonus. On a corner lot. In excellent location and worth looking into.

Baginnars Dalight Or Retired Couples Joy

Elthar way you will appreciate the convenience end comfort of this 2 bedroom home In Ayden. Good location and you can heat this home for about $140 ell winter. New roof, nice site living room, roomy kitchen, disappearing stairway for storage. Solid hardwood floors and sparkling bath. Big on comfort, small enough to cut down on housework and yard maintenance. At $)4,000 this is a great opportunity to have that place of your own.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING In good location. Largo plate glaii windows and laparate entrances fronting two business (treats. Tn Ayden. $5,000.

RELAX THIS SUMMER on your own lot in ttw Dawson Creak Area. V* acre (75' x 327') cleared with trees. Great location. 5 miles from Arapahoe. Street frontage, access to water in back. $5,000. Owner financing available.

BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICE space for lease. Excellent location, downtown, in Ayden. Includes carpet, heat and air. Ample parking. l2V*i x 22/j and $150 per month includes utilities. Professional building.

Moseley-Marcus ^ Realty

^ 746-2 T35

Louise H. Mosetey, Broker Marcus McClanahan, Broker

746-4574

James Steed, Associate 746-4874

746-3472

3 NICE HOMES

AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

A) ^38,500 NO city

Taxes

B) <32,600

FHA-VAClosing cost paid by seller

im.

0 <33,000 VA-FHAClosing cost included CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THESE LOVELY HOMES

Greenville Development Co.

IB

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

Located in the Csrris-Evans Lumber Co. REALTOR Building. 301 Ridgeway St.

Whitley & Associates

HELPiee PEOPLE FIND A HOME TNEt LOVE

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY and run barefoot on your own half acre wooded lot and tell those city folks how sweet It Is I A super home built by one of Greenville's top builders. Three bedrooms (one of the largest master bedrooms you've seen), 2 baths (one with a dreuing room) extra large family room with fireplace, extra, trt ^ kitchen, formal living and dining, plus a two car garage. S4f,000 Extra small price,

FRIENDLY LITT kitchen, den, gar

ms, 2 baths, living room, MONTH!)

ASSUME LOAN FOR APPROXIMATELY S2.300II All you folks Out thero that have been waiting tor a fantastic loan assumption grab your phone now and call usi This loan does not tako 23,000 to assumeIts 2,300. P.S. (This is not o misprint) Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den'with fireplace. One year old. $40,500.

2 baths, formal living ,500 (SOLD IN IDAYSI)

AYDEN COUNTR and dining, denwl

GRAB YOUR GARDEN TILLER nd give us a calll Wt promise you tomatoes for the summer when you buy this home with throo bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, plus extra largo double garage with room for a workshop. S37,S00.

One of finest lots in The

BROOK VALLEY Valley. Call TOO^

1971 Ritzcraft. 12 x*0 locacO on 2'/j ocres land. Country living. Havt your own farm. $12,500.

RENTAL PROPERTY in Colonial Heights. S4S0.00 monthly income. Four units. S41,500.

LOOK ALL OVER GREENVILLE AND YOU WILL NOT FIND A BETTER BUY1721 square feet, trees, corner lot, 7 rooms, air conditioning, carpot, brick, carport, sunken circular den, attic fan, metal building in backyard, fireplace, built in bar, your choleo of heatingoil or electric, private backyard with redwood fence, plus assumable loan for approximately S,400. $35,900.

SHERWOOD GRE last longi $21,500

.e smaller homes don't

A HOME IN GREENVILLE FOR LESS THAN 30,0007 Would you believe 14,0007 We repeat, $14,000. It's too good to be truebut it is true. Den, kitchen, both, 2 bedrooms. Call today.

NEW LISTING Ride your bike to the new medical school within minutes when you buy this three bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two car garage, wooded half acre lot. Custom built. 550,900

oom, super don, garage.

REDOAK-Three A real buy. 534,

A SPOT OF DUST WOULD DIE OF LONELINESS IN THIS HOME with three bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, don, oot-in kitchen, garage. Assumable loan. $31,000. Call today, tomorrow may bo too late.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES wooded '/t acre building sites available $5,000 and up. Nine lots were available last week, 4 are remaining this week in the developed area. HURRYI

SURE TO PLEASE.This three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry and eating area,den with large built in desk and bookshelves and a two car garage with an automatic door. All this plus more extrascall NOWI l $44,900

SURPRISE PACKAGE.You'll be surprised at the charm, comfort, and space of this 8 room Williamsburg located in Lake Glenwood. Four large bedrooms, 3</j baths, comforting fireplace, living room, and all tastefully decorated. You'll be amazed at the many conveniences that this lovely home otters. See it today. $59,000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY-Cute little home with two bodrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. Just S,500. Better hurry I

CALL TODAYITh beautiful yard.

m

ftEALTOi;!

752-8888

mal living and dining.

AAavis Butts 752-7073

Dees Whitley 758-0816

WISE BUYS

REAL ESTATE

N. EASTERN ST.-3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport near University. New paint inside and out.

$23,900

E. 14th ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Call for appointment.

$34,900

N -

NEAR W I TERVILLE-New,

attractive 3 be<iroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace in thefamily room and a 2-car garage. Quality built and on a quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. No city taxes.

$41,500

TUCKER ESTATES-

New home under construction on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's fastest moving subdivisions. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace in family room.

$55,500

BROOK VALLEY-

Perfect home for entertaining or large family. 4 bedrooms, double garage with workshop, country kitchen, many extras.

$74,900

BROOK VALLEY-

Spacious 4 bedroom home. Den plus enormous "rec" room. 2 fireplaces. Wooded golf course lot. Over 3000 square feet heated area.

$76,900

HOMESITESRagland Acres

$5,500 and up.

Ollie

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

752-1737

IB

REALTOR

Thinking of Selling ?

D.G. Nichols Agency

123 WEST FOURTH STREET

YOUR FULL SERVICE REALTOR

Because of our wide background in Real Estate, we can offer you many Benefits:

BUYERS

W# havt a list of cartfully scraanad prospactiva buyars-Each sariously in th# market tor a homt and each tinacially able to buy your home.

IPPRAISAL<

SERVICE

We keep on top ot currant'' market trends to be sura to gat the full value tor your house in a reasimabla time. We're approved to appraise tor state and local govarnmants, various banks, oil,' insurance and Utilities companies and many individuals. A professional appraisal means you won't SELL too cheap or BUY tor too High

752-4012

Anytime

SALES STAFF

We think our sales force is the best aroundl 6 well-qualitied agents offer you 35 years of combinad selling exptrianca. Our Agency has bean in business 23 years. We know Greenviilt and we know, the market. We will do a professional |ob ot showing your home, including effective negotiating and arrangini financing.

ADVERTISING

We will give your property the best exposure through newspapers, brochures, to new companies, contacts, referrals and transfars. Wt tvtn allow cooperating compatitors tha opportunity to sell your homel

Your house is your most valuable asset.

To be sure to get full VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through 'k us Hr

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

REALTOR"

David Nichols-752-7444 Trish Byrum754-7433 Billia Jaan Trtvathan 754-44SS Bat Alford-754-4223 Harold Creech754-4419

I

The Real

Estate Corner

AS LOW AS

*25,000

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

UNIQUE DESIGN . ^

On* mu thli lovtly and unuiual horn* Intida apprcciat* It. it ha a baautlful llvin* room with cattwdral colllnd and liraplaca, dlnin* room, kitchan and dan, thra* badroomi, two bath and planty ot ttoraga and alio a two car garaga, cantral air.

A PLACE TO BREATHE

Fraih country airand minuta away from town, thra* bedroom, two bath, living room, dining room, larga aatin kitchan with builtlna.two car garage and central

air.

FAMILY ENJOYMENT

Stay cool, calm and happy thi lummar In thi axtra nica horn*, featuring lour larga bedroom, thra* bath, living and dining room, kitchan with braakfait area, dan and utility room, cantral air and larga wooded lot.

NEW ON THE MARKET

Owner being tranl*rr*dl Not many horn* In thi nica, quiat area ara put up tor tala. Thi I a thra* bedroom, two bath brick horn*, family room with llraplac* and bookca*, alo eliding door to a patio, kitchan with eating area and built4n, living room, dining room, two car garage, carpet throughout and lovely drap*, cantral

fOsirSOOr)

VALUE APPEAL

Roomy l'/itory Cap* Cod. Spaclou room throughout. Dining room with corner cupboard. FIraplac* In living room. Study araa off downtalr bedroom, tbath.

40,000^

END THE SPACE RACE

with thi attractlva horn* In th* country which faatur* thra* bedroom, a tudy, living room with a llraplaca, 1 ceramic bath, larga kitchan with aat In araa, a formal dining room and larga cloat.

THE CAMPAIGN IS ON

Saa thi choic* horn* and anjoy country living at It lln*t. 1 bedroom, 3 bath, ev*rli*d firaplac* In d*n and dining room combination. Many extra to plaa* you.

O j,so'o )

"HEY, LOOK ME OVER."

New Mating on N. Eaitern Straat-ownar tranf*rr*d, mut *ll. 3 bedroom, larga living room with llraplaca, den and ovar 1400 q. faat.

)0 A I thii L hap*d ranch horn* on a beautiful lot In

V Bal

A site to besold

Ivadare. 4 bedroom, 1 larga bath,family room with firaplac*, carpet, bookh*lv* and lot more.

RARE, MEDIUM OR WELL DONE Rarely will you find a Medium priced horn* o wall dona and In on* ol th* moit ought attar arta of town. TM NEW LISTING ha 4 badroom, 2 bath, firtplaca In living room, dan, Kitchan and dining room. All Ihl and Ire loo.

WE HAVE A LOT FOR YOU. Call for further information about any of these.

SEAGATE*7,500. TREASURE COVE*8,500. AYDEN*4,400. BONNER LANE*2,500.

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Sue Henson 756-3375 June Bohanon Maude Shaw 758-2998 756-6156

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawytr's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S3-7I07 or writt P.O. Box M7, Gratnvilit, N.C. for your frtt copy of "Homot For Living," a monthiy publication packad with picturos, dotails, and prictt of homot availabit locally, plus Information on Groonvlllo.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Sunday

300 Queen Ann Road

Lynndale

This gorgeoui Lynndale home is perfect for a family. There are 4 bedrooms, three baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, family room, two stairway lead to the upper level. Over the garage is an unfinished playroom. Off the back of this home a deck faces into the wooded lot. Hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs are only a taw things that make this home worth $15,500.

Blount & Ball

Realty Co.

752-6163 anytime

TOT

By-The-Sea 4 Large lots on a CLIFF on the Pamlico

Came

baths.

rooms, 2

Your Own Office in Ayden. Office buiiding with iarge storage and iot.

Home in the Country

MauryCompieted and ready. Owner wiil finance.

Custom Built To the hilt. Outside workshop with large k>t.

Special Double wide mobiie home. Pay equity and take over payments.

Club Pines under the trees with a cool breeze. 3 bedrooms

$4000, And Taka Ovar 3

bedrooms, nice lot. it you're ready, then this is ready.

Rtd Oak 4 bedrooms with extra large fenced lot. Ready now.

Alt

home'

f5|lfccf)Large brick e. coIrP^Court

Barnyard No horses but a night club.

LandLots ot Land 20 acres 14 acres 28 acres

754-5454

Dave Me Names

Betty Bland

754-2342

Lanco No. 1 LtfiCONo. 1 fncoNo. 1 Lauco No. 1 LancoNo. i Lanco Nq. i Lanco No. i Uinco No. i

lEANNEHES

Bulletin Board

f?EALTOC^

m 752-7807 JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

a^ u*'^

' t.

tor 10 ge' "

oe"** M taf'"'* wilMiW '*

*"Sr

ONE OF BROOK VALLEY FIN

This I it I It has avarything you could polbly want. This is living at It's tlnasl with 4 large badroom. 2'/t baths, luxurious carpeting and draparl*. Living room and dining room. Every woman will lova the inganlous kitchan with brktt

nook. Hug* don, gam* room, two car

garaga and cantral air. Beautifully landscaped let and patio ovarlooking goll course completa this home with plantv ol luxury laalures. m

uSy

Fin Up

down

!Li>

Him

rs:

5

m

mm

t

ill.

iii:

'/I

Plenty of yard for th# youngtttrs. Thii home it truly full of character and pttsonali) bedri roen itora firepn

lot of home here lot uriy >> >,soo and this one wool last iong so better hurry,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976B-11

In the low price field, but thi home is dil-terent because it has been renovated both inside and out. Three or tour bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, front and rear porches. 511,500.

If you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this Is iti Three bedrooms, I'/'i bath, living room, kitchen end dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home invesfmem now. 520,900.

If otherwise qualified, you can assume this loan with an approximately $3,500 down payment. You will save a bundle in closing costs and your payments will only be $230.so per month. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen end dining area, garage. $29,500.

If you thought that you could not afford a new home, you should look at these because the builder will pay the closing costs and points tor you. And this will save you money. These homes have central air and an electric heat pump. Three bedrooms, i</3 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage. Only $30,500.

This it net only an almost naw hemt, but it is an exctllent loan assumption (7^4 annual percentage rate) for the quelitied buyer. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. It's neat and pretty. $30,400.

Here is your chance to own a four bedroom, two bath home at a low, low price. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. The price is reduced to $29,900. rt's a bargaini

Approximately $7,700 down and you can assume the 74k annual percentage rate loan on this three bedroom, two bath home with central air and a fenced rear yard. Living room, family room, beautiful kitchen, garage. Monthly payments ot S254.45 Assume the loan and save on closing costs.

This home is in Stratford Subdivision, close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It's only $41,500.

This is not only a charming and gracious home, it is a way of life. Semi^octagonal living and dining room with double fireplace, a hideaway study with floor to ceiling paneling. Beautiful family room tor informal entertaining, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everything including a built-in table, carport, workshop. Perfect for the executive family. $43,000.

It you wanted everything in a home but cannot afford the high prices, you should look at this one. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, carport, utility room. Corner lot. $32,500.

This is one ot those hard to find homes in Eastwood. Choice three bedroom, two bath home on e quiet dead end street. Living and dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, central air, carport, utility room, fenced yard. $43,000.

Trees, shrubbery, convenience! The key to better living is within your grasp. Beautifully landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office, double garage. This is it! $43,000.

This brand new home in Tuckahoe is ready for occupancy. Fronf-ot-the-home family room with wall covering fireplace and old fashioned woodbox. Sunken living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. It's a pretty one I $44,500.

In Westhaven, on the West side of town. This home has it all. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Put this on your home-to-see list. $44,900. This home is also available tor short term rental.

You will go crazy about this spacious activity room with its curved old brick fireplace. A brand new home too with dining room, eye catching kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled double garage, mud room. On a choice wooded corner lot. You should definitely see it. $41,500.

For $4,100 and it you are otherwise qualified, you can assume the loan on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Only one year old with spacious activity room, dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage. Get it all together on this wooded lot in Belvederel $44,500. If interested in renting, talk to us about renting this home.

This brand new home can be had at a good price because the owners are anxious to sell right now. Three bedrooms with extra spacious master bedroom, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. Talk to us about the price.

All sorts ol space in this pretty ranch in Eastwood. On a quiet street with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage. 541,500.

A brand new home in Tucker Estates, on a wooded lot and you can walk to all the schools. Three bedrooms, two befhs, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, big double garage. Quality built in a quality area. $54,000.

A comfortable, compact home with all those things you like. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport. Today's buy tomorrow's security. $39,000.

A home in Kennedy Estates. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, garage, nice yard. Call us for an appointment and lat us show you this homo. $24,400.

Many poepla need mere tpoca but cannel afford it. Wall, this four badroom should bo -within your reach because you get a lot ot space tor the money. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio, double garage. $48,000.

Think carefully, but think fast, because this home in Ayden is a pretty onet Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family-kitchen combination, garage, petio. This home is on a quiet street and is very nica. $32,500.

The trees are beautiful and so is this homt with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplaca, super kitchen, double garage, cedar closet. Fenced. $47,000.

A home of distinction tor the growing family. Very elegant and in an area whara the children can walk to everything. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. SIS.OOO.

A delightful home with everything you would ever want and a price which is definitely affordable. Foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wooded lot, fenced yard. $44,000.

A brandine'

On a cul baths, livi room with you shoul lor only $34,500.

Did you ever think that you could buy a home with central air at this low price? Three bedrooms, I'/ baths, living room, kitchan with dining area, carport and utility area. Even a fenced rear yard. The price is only $29,500.

An established neighbartwod and an Impressive home. It's sett care too, with vinyl siding and aluminum boxing. Don't worry about paintingl Four bodrooms, 2'ii boths, living room with fireplaco, dining room, family room, sun room, carport, ampit storage. A fenced and beautifully landscaped yard. Garden lovers will be at home here. $54,000.

You will appreciate the ageleu interior teauty and stability of this older home.

the rear with two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. An unusual home, an unusual opportunity and a price ot only $47,700.

A Cherry Oaks beauty. This new home in Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self-cleaning oven. You will want to see iti S53.000.

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 it you buy now. SSS.OOO.

This homo it fust at protty as its picturo. Living room, firoplaco, dining room, kltchon with breoklast nook and pantry, carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding. It's a pretty one I Only $25,900.

Yes, this beautiful home has just been reduced in price and it is your opportunity to purchase the home you have always wanted. Only 3-4 miles from the Greenville City Limits. Living room, extra spacious kitchen, comfortable family room with fireplact, three bedrooms, two baths, cantral air, carport, utility room. Located on a quiet circle. Almost new. If you are interested in a home, let us show you this one. $39,500.

An opportunity to own an exceptionally beautiful home in a very desirable setting. On the lakefish and canoe from your roar yard. Spacious and wall kept grounds. Three bedrooms, boths, living room, formal dining room, relaxing lamily room with fireplace, a kitchen that she will lova, double garage. You must see this home to believe it. $43,500.

Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and this French Provincial is now under construction. You can choose your own colors. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamily room with firoplaco, kltchon with breakfast area, double garage. Quality construction. Wooded lot. $72,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc*

756-5395

RE ALIOR*

Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

"THE DUFFUS TEAM"

B-iaThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 27, 1976

The Real Estate Corner

226 Briarwood

405 Westhaven Rd.

Good Buys In Beautiful Westhaven

E.H. Williford Real Estate

Day 758-3911 Lee Folger 756-1615

Night 752-4409

Tom Henderson 752-4252

ELEGANT FAMILY ESTATE

A lovely sitting are the high-lights of this estate property. It is next to impossible to duplicate the sitting of this fine property on 1V2 acres.

Over 3/000 square feet of living space includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large formal living room with walnut paneling and fireplace. Formal dining room with raised panelinglarge enough to accommodate that large family. Family room with fireplace. Permanent stairway to attic storage. Spacious master bedroom features adjacent study or setting room with fireplace.

This makes it only half way to heaven because this estate also includes a 3 car garage with workshop and apartment over garage with over 1200 breath taking square feet. Features: large family room with old brick fireplace, and raised beams in ceiling. Kitchen and dining room, bedroom and bath.

The estate was built with the fine.>t in building materials and workmanship.

There's a lot more to this estate and we would love to show it to you. Please call Jeannette Cox for more details and private showing.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

q

REALTOR

>o<

Fleming & Associates

Art you tirtd of ronflngy Woirid you likt fo movt to a quiet tubdivlsion. Look at tlilt homo priced in the mid 20. 3 bedroom, m bath, living room and dining-kitchen combination. Sinoia rar carport. Loan aumptiun may be poible. Proent monthly payment it $170.00 Call U for more Information.

Attractive two atory with itainod redwood aiding. 1300 tquare foot. Located In excellent location. 3 bedroom, ivy bath. Living room with fireplaca and attractive book iholve. Nicely decorated. Price $34,500.

I

>

I

Beautifully decorated Dutch Colonial In Bolvodere. Expoaed beam and fireplace in the "Great Room". Attractive kitchen with ruatic design cabinets. 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath. Offer a apacioua atmosphere. Price $42,000.

Newly constructed home In Belvedere. 1407 square feet of heat area. HeatW and cooled by a heat pump. At-fractively decorated. Would have to see to appreciate. 3 bedroom, ivy bath, family room with fireplace. Located on wooded lot. Price $45,500.

I

^ a ^

Enjoy life more In this beautiful French Provincial home. Located in an excellent subdivision. This home provides approximately 2500 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace. Niceiy landscaped lot with large patio. Price $55,500.

Lk at this house within walking distance of ECU. Amactlvely decorated with 3 bedrooms, and den, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, and formal dining room. Approximately ItOO square feet with hardwood floors and carpet. Call for an appointment.

Home in Green Farms S-D. 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, living room, dining-kitchan combination. VA loan assumption available with total monthly payments of $195.33. Located on wooded lot. Price $25,100.

HIOCATION $IVIC[

OFFICE 756-6234

Walter House 756-7690 Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Van Fleming 756-0805 Russell Fleming 758-0390

>oc

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

19 nnn Country home close to the city 12 bedrooms, lz,UIHI paneled den, good lot.

19.500

26.500 25,000

For families with more taste than $$$. 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, bath, cozy family room, kitchen with eating area, wooded lot.

corner wooded lot. Redwood siding cathedral ceiling, convenient location and financing is arranged. OPEN TODAY 2-4.

OPEN HOUSES

39.500

3 bedroom home at edge of city limits towards Pactolus. Kitchen with eating area, spacious den, garage.

YOUR CHILDREN ... NEED THIS BACK YARD. Super location on Fairlane Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen-den combination, formal living room and dining room. Separate workshop in back.

Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, plush throughout with ail conveniences of modern living. Excellent financing and sound investment.

40,500 Cambridge. Happiness for sale. Almost new 2 story. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. OPEN TODAY 2-4.

42,000

20,995

31,500

$1700 down and assume 7% per cent loan on this almost new brick home in Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, plush carpet, modern kitchen, fenced back yard for the children.

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.

Completely remodeled older home. Beautifully decorated and ready for occupancy. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, modern kitchen with appliances, plush carpet throughout.

42 500 Sixth Street. Near ECU and shop-

ping. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, paneled den, ormal living room with fireplace, corner lot, central air, many extras.

32,000

Yorktown Square Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, convenient and modern kitchen, sliding doors, and patio.

44 000 Evergreen Drive. Walking distance to schools in great family neighborhood. 4 bedroom ranch on corner lot, fenced back yard, TWO FIREPLACES, 2200 sq. ft.

105 Cambridge Road

Cambridge Subdivision

*40,500

Come See Dick Evans

905 Forest Hill Circle

'35,000

Come See Steve Worthington

33.000

35.000

4 bedroom Williamsburg,- Commerce St., Brentwood. Almost new modern kitchen, roomy family room, beautiful back yard.

A SIGHT TO BE SOLO. Contemporary on

to

Charm-Charm-Charm. There is room 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.

OPEN TODAY 2-4

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOUSES

2 bedrooms *25,000

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.

3 bedrooms *31,000

Prices Incraaia July 1st so hurry!

Aldridge & Southerland it

REALTORS

Dick Evans 758-1119

Terry Shank 756-3108

Steve Worthington 752-6357

756-3500

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager

T

I

4-MRS. JOSEPH STEVEN PORTER

6-MISS MARY WENDY ELIZABETH QUINN

2-MISS DEBORAH LYNN TOLER

1MRS. WHITEHURST. . .is the former Terrie L. Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Whitehurst, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward J, Whitehurst of Cary, took place Saturday.

2MISS TOLER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Toler, Sr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Bradley Donaldson, son of Mrs. Clarice Donaldson of Winterville and the late William James Donaldson. The wedding will take place Sept. 18.

3MRS. HUDSON ... is the former Vickie Jeanine Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hudson, son of Mrs. Roland Stocks of Greenville and the late James Elbert Hudson, took place Saturday.

4-4VIRS. PORTER ... is the former Carol Ann Dismukes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry Dismukes, Jr. of Savannah, Ga., whose marriage to Mr. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Porter of Greenville, took place Saturday.

5-^VIRS. DARDEN ... is the former Deborah Walston Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James FYed Webb, Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden of Farmville, took place Saturday.

6MISS QUINN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George James Quinn of Alexandria, Va., who announce her engagement to Mitchell Phillip Cox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Phillip Cox of Qover, S.C. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

7-^RS. BOYD ... is the former Debria Jerry Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Edward Joyner of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Boyd, son of Mrs. Elbert Moye Boyd of Greenville and the late Mr. Boyd, took place Saturday.

8MISS HARDISTER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Hardister of Wilson, who announce her engagment to Louis Walter Cherry III, son of Mrs. Eleanor B. Cherry and Leroy T. Cherry of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976C-1

7-MRS. JERRY WAYNE BOYD

3-MRS. ELBERT LYNN HUDSON

5-MRS. JOHN COWAN DARDEN, JR.

8-MISS WANDA DAWN HARDISTER

(.'-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976

Miss Whitley Weds Mr. Jackson Garris-Hudson Vows Solemnized

MRS. KELLY LAWRENCE JACKSON

The wedding vows of Miss Hilda Gray Whitley and Mr. Kelley Lawrence Jackson were solemnizedSaturday at3 p.m. at the home of the brides parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul E. Whitley, Rt. 6, Belvoir.

The double ring yard wedding was performed by Richard Kennedy.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Jackson of Greenville

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white polyester crepe with a scooped neckline and a bodice trimmed in Victorian lace. The empire waistline was accented with a self-tie belt with lace and beaded pearls. The full long sleeves were made of chiffon, with cuffs trimmed in Victorian lace. Her elbow length veil of chiffon was trimmed in matching lace and attached to a juliet cap decorated with beaded pearls. The brides mother designed her outfit. The bride carried a bouquet of carnations and babys Ireath.

The father of the groom served as best man. Jamie Whitley of Rt. 6, Greenville, nephew of the iH'ide, was junior usher.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of powder Uue with short sleeves. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of medium blue, with white embroidery on the sleeves and in the front from the waist up.

A cakecutting was held at the brides home after the

wedding. Cake was served by Phyllis Whitley, sisterinlaw of the bride, Lois Beaman, sister of the te-ide, served punch. The table was decorated in green and white with spring flowers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville

The bride works at Pitt County Data Processing. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

The bridegroom is employed with the Greenville Fire and Rescue departments. He is a graduate of J.H.Rose High School and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute

iir. Darden, Miss Webb Wed

I Miss Deborah Walston Webb was married Saturday evening t# Mr. John Cowan Darden, Jr. in a| candlelight ceremony at the F^rst Presbyterian Church here. ;The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred \^{ebb. Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden of Farmville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown by Bianchi of ivory peau de soie designed with a scooped neck, sleeved and beaded over with tiny seed pearls. The catheral length train , appliqued in the same beaded design as the gown, extended from the waist in the back of the Aline skirt.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla of Brussels lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white cattleya orchids, accented with stephanotis and tied with whjije satin ribboa Midame Jean Edmond Lanier of Paris, France, and Mrs Richard Warren Gaylord, Jr. of Raleigh, sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Fjederick Webb of New Bern, sifterinlaw of the bride; Mfs. Walter Isidoro Batista of Thomasville, Mrs. Donald Ray Parker of Farmville and Miss Mhry London Darden of Farmville, all sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Julius Perkins Cherry of Kinstom, Mrs Donald L^ Hardee of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Rdbert Edgar Long, Jr. of Chapel Hill, Miss Josie Bames Rawl of Greenville and Miss Aqne Creecy Smith of Raleigh.

The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white silk jersey and featured low Vnecks with gajthered empire bodices and flowing skirts. They carried bouquets of pink rubrum lilies tiejd with pink satin ribbon. H(|norary bridesmaids were Miss Maria Teresa Batista, niece of the bridegroom, Paula Ga(rde Arthur, Michele Ariane

Clark, Mrs. George Jeffrey Beaman and Evelyn Neese Snyder.

Caroline Webb Lanier, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a small basket of pink rose petals.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Dr. Thomas Frederick Webb of New Bern, brother of the bride; Richard Warren Gaylord, Jr. of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride; Waiter Isidoro Batista of Thomasville and Donald Ray Parker of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; William Matt Christian III of Atantic Beach,- John Newton Holding, Jr. of Raleigh, Robert Edgar Long, Jr. of Chapel Hill and Thomas Frank Styers of Farmville.

Richard Warren Gaylord III, nephew of the bride, and Michael Lance Parker, nephew of the bridegroom,were ring bearers.

Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, ,Mrs. Theresa Shank, violinist, and Barry Shank, trumpeteer, of the East Carolina University Music Department, presenting wedding music. Michael Riley of Greenville sang The Wedding Song and To God Be the Glory.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride. Refreshments included a fivetier wedding cake and champagne from a fountain. Good-byes were said from the gardea

The bride attended St Marys Junior College and is now a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was presented at the 1974 N.C. DebuUnte Ball in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a civil engineer in training for Seaboard Coastline Railway in Raleigh. He attended North Carolina State University, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at

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the home of Mrs. Milo Hemby Smith, with Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt and Mrs. Donald Lee Hardee as joint hostesses.

An afterrehearsal cocktail party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming, Jr. to honor the bridal party and outof town guests. Other hosts included Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan

Summer

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET Fried Chicken RiceSalad Strawberry Pie TOMATO CURRY SOUP Its easy to prepare.

4 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon (or more) curry powder 3 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon basil >4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons chopped parsley

Heat tomato juice, add curry powder and simmer for 10 minutes. Add tomato paste, salt, basil and papper and stir to dissolve paste. Chill. Just before serving all lemon juice and sour cream. Stir to blend well. Garnish with parsley. Makes I',*; quarts. From Cool Entertaining by Irma Rhode (Atheneum).

Red Oak Christian Church was the scene of a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at seven oclock uniting Vickie Jeanine Garris and Elbert Lynn Hudson in marriage. The Rev. Harold Deitch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris and Mrs. Roland Stocks, and the late James Elbert Hudson, all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was i^esented by Randy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, soloist, of Greenville, who sang If, Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer. One Hand, One Heart was sung during the lighting of the heart shaped candelabra.

Mrs. A. B. Wingate of Greenville directed the wedding. Mrs. James Hudson ja-esided at the guest register.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta styled with a high neckline outlined in scalloped antique lace with pearls accentuating the scalloped pattern. A V-shaped panel of organza centered the bodice fashioned with floral appliques

of Venise lace centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves featured deep ruffled cuffs of antique lace. The gathered skirt was trimmed in panels of antique lace interspersed with beaded lace appliques. The hemline and attached cathedral train were outlined with a ruffle of antique lace.

She wore an illusion finger-tip length veil edged in matching lace to complement her gown. The veil was attached to a Camelot headpiece which was trimmed in lace. She carried a formal bouquet of white orchids, daisies, blue babys breath and sprays of miniature ivy tied with white velvet with long streamers.

Miss Angela Trip|), cousin of the bride of Raleigh, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue knit. The sleeveless gown was designed with a bodice of open corded knit in a radiating pattern from the high banded neckline. The full flared skirt extended from the modified empire waistline. The gown was complemented by a peplum flared jacket in matching knit styled with long fitted sleeves. She carried a bouquet of blue delphiniums, daisies, miniature

Quilt Depicts Chicago

Rainbow Girls From Greenville

Darden hosted a dinner Friday At Assembly night at the Candlewick Inn. A ^

dance followed, hosted by several other friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

The bride and bridegroon were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a buffet supper prior to the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg. Other hosts were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perkins Cherry,Jr.

Births

Godley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Evie Ward Godley, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Evie Ward, Jr., on June 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lichtefeld

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jerome Lichtefeld, 406 Biltmore St., a son, Jeffrey Alan, on June 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lee Wilson of Ayden, a son, Jerry Anthony, on June 19,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Several Greenville girls attended the 39th session of the N.C. Grand Assembly of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, held in Raleigh June 20-22.

Donna Bunch, P.W.A. of Greenville Assembly number 67, served as Grand Outer observer for the session.

Others representing the Greenville Assembly were Paige Levey, W.A.; Gigi Mosely and Karen Wheeler, who served as members of the Grand Choir; Phyllis Jones, as Grand Page; Brenda Foley, P.W.A., as the Miss Service representative; and Tammy Levey, Immediate P.W.A., who presented the scrapbook.

During the session, Gail Owens was elected as the Grand Representative to N.J.

Other Rainbow girls in attendance were Denise Pope, Connie Briley, Rose Jackson, Sherry Davis, and Carolyn Stanford.

Group chaperones were Mrs. Sheri Strickland, chairman of the Advisory Board; Dr. Betty Levey, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, member of the Advisory Board; and Mrs. Sarah Ashton. Mrs Pearle Hartsell, a member of the Advisory Board, joined the group Tuesday morning.

Over 1500 Rainbow girls from N.C. were in attendance at the Grand Assembly.

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Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door 72 spa(

Hours: " 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. nday - Saturday

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Twenty-eight amateur artists have Chicago in stitches.

They have created a quilt wih 30 squares depicting the history and sights of the city.

The quilt is being circulated for display at various businesses and organizations around the city and will be sold to the highest bidder, with proceeds benefiting Hull House, a social service organization.

The artists, women and men ranging in age from 16 to 72, have studied quilt-making at the Contemporary Quilt, a shop on the North Side owned by Kay Luyden and Ed Koizumi.

The quilters represent a wide range of occupations, including librarian, teacher, nurse, writer, book publisher, cookie tester, psychologist, architect, medical doctor, interpreter and accountant.

They spent 4,500 hours creating the colorful, intricately worked quilt, which measures 89 by 100 inches.

Ms. Luyden, who prefers that designation, said it incorporates a number of quilting techniques, such as embroidery, patchwork, applique and English padding.

She said in an interview that one of the purposes of the quilt is to promote an interest among city dwellers in what in the past has been considered a rural craft.

The quilt is an example of what is called an album quilt, made up of pictures such as

those that might be found in a photograph album.

One panel depicts Carl Sandburgs poetic description of Chicago as hog butcher for the world and city of the big shoulders.

Another has the seal of the city, another an outline map with flags of many of the nationalities represented in the citys population.

One panel shows the citys museums; others the lakefront and Buckingham fountain in Grant Park. The famous sculpture seen in the citys streets and parks is shown in one, and the big Chicago fire in another.

Spruce trees have a tapering shape and make good Christmas trees.

carnations and blue babys breath tied with romance blue velvet and wore a cluster of babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Susie Hudson, niece of the bridegroom, Mary Alice Smith, Mrs. Gary Mills, and Cheryl Joyner, all of Greenville. 'Their gowns and bouquet were identical to that of the honor attendant. They wore clusters of babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl was Melanie Hardee of Greenville. She wore a floor length dress in light blue with over-lays of white lace. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore babys breath and ribbons in her hair.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of light blue chiffon. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of hot-pink chiffon. She carried a bouquet of light pink roses.

Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Andrew Garris, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Leona Dixon, grandmother of the bridegroom, were honored with orchid corsages. Mrs. Mamie Oakley and Mrs. Mary Jones, greatgrandmothers of the bride, were also honored with orchid corsages.

The brother of the bridegroom, James H. Hudson, served as best man. The ring bearer was Roy Jones II, cousin of the bride. Groomsmen were Ronnie Garris, Scott Garris, brothers of the bride, Victor Hudson, nephew of the

bridegroom, Gary Mills, John Banks, Tommy Williams, all of Greenville, and Randy

Isenhower of Conover.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education. She is a teacher in the Pitt County School System

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in civil engineering. He is associated with J. H. Hudson, Inc., Greenville.

For a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas, the bride changed into a cream colored dress with matching jacket.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in honor of the bridal couple at the Lake Ellsworth Club.

On Friday evening, Mrs. Roland Stocks, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, brother of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal party at the James Hudson Homeplace for members of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.

On Saturday, a wedding breakfast was given in honor of the bridal couple, their attendants and out-of-town guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, Greenville. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Quinn, Dr. and Mrs. William Sanderson, and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Lilley Jr.

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English Queen Anne Fire Screen, circa: 1780 at site of

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The Daily Keflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976G3

Miss Pridgen Marries Briley-Whitehurst Vows Said

Single Beds Better Than Snoring Spouse?

By Abigail Van Buren

(C I97 by ChktfO Tnbbtw-N. T Nmm tynb. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: The problem of a snoring spouse hit home with me. My husband snores so loud that when we travel, we always get two rooms. Separate FLOORS would be better yetadjoining rooms isn t far enough away from his.

It hasnt interfered with our love life, either. In fact, its improved it. If I dont get enough sleep. Im cranky, irritable and tired. Nuts to what people say. I need my sleep.

MILWAUKEE MRS.

DEAR ABB Y: If you come up with a remedy for snoring, let me know. Ive tried everything. 'The plastic ear plugs almost punctured my eardrums, and the b^wax ear plugs fell out of my ews and got stuck in my hair. My doctor gave me sloping pills, but Im afraid Ill become addicted.

B^eve it or not, my husband, who is a policonan, is afraid to sleep alone. If I slip out and sleep on the couch, he comes looking for me. This "hero is 56 years old.

BROOKLYN

DEAR ABBY: You havent heard snoring until youve heard my little wife snore. She denied it, so I had a tape recording made. We sometimes play it for laughs.

She sleeps with her mouth open, so when the racket gets too bad, I just reach over and pinch her nose shut and she quits.

MARVIN

DEAR ABBY: My husband has snored off and on for 33 years, and I wouldnt think of trying to cure him. You see, Albert snores only when he has a guilty conscience.

After having been kept awake most of the night because hes snored up a storm, I cross-examine him. And sure enoughhes been up to something. Either women or gambling.

Hes almost 60 now and hes cut down on his snoring. I presume he has less to feel guilty about. Im sure he still gambles, however.

OLIVIA

DEAR ABBY: I couldnt resist your survey on snoring mates. My husband is a U.S. congressman, and his snoring is so bad that when he campaigns, no one wiU sleep with

him.

Once when we were vacationing, we stopped at a motel. The manager called us at 2 a.m., asking if he could move us to a cabin away from the others because be id so many complaints from the people around us. My husbands putting on weight, and the heavier he gets, the louder he snores.

USED TO IT

DEAR ABBY: If my husband only snored in his sleep. Id be happy. He thrashes around, kicks, holloa, grinds his teeth and swings his fists. I was always black anoblue and a nervous wreck from lack of sleep. I went to a doctor and he prescribed tranquilizers for my husband. He refused to them, so I take them, and it helps a lot.

TRANQUILIZED

DEAR ABBY: When our family decreased and thoe was a spare bedroom available, I.took it over because my husbands snoring disturbed my sleep.

It was like closing the door on an intimacy of 31 yecua. Well, Abby, after five years of sleeping apart, my advice to g young bride is, Dont, under any arcumstancM, take a room by yourself. Stuff your ears, put a pillow over your head, take a sleeping pill, but dont leave his bed. And dont let him leave yours.

Take it from a 58-year-old woman. Something dies when a man and his wife quit sleeping together. I cant explam it. Its not sex, either. Its something more important. And once its gone, youll never get it lack. I know. Ive tried.

FOOLISH

DEAR FOOLISH: A reader once described snoring as the sweetest music this side of heaven." She was a widow.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a Jong, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

Rangerettes Attend Camp

Woodmen of the World Rangerettes, Unit 1377, spent last week at the camp of Form Barnwell and were involved in various activities.

The ten girls participating were: Karen Stokes, Maria Jones, Amy Manning, Terri Whaley, Karen Lloyd, Anita Lloyd, Terry Spencer, Fran Spain, Tracy Smith, and Pamela Evans.

Mrs. Gene Lloyd served as counselor. Mrs. Bobby Stokes and Mrs. Joe Rouse were youth leaders. J.B. Newman was the area Woodmens Representative.

Activities included archery.

and punctuality, for which ribbons were awarded. Each girl received a charm for different classes in which she participated. Some of the girls also took swimming lessons.

physical fitness, track and field, deg. F.).

IT'S RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody

Higher teniperatures are required to destroy botulinum bacteria in low-acid food like meats, fish, poultry, and all vegetables, except tomatoes. The only safe way to can these foods is by using a pressure canner, which provides temperatures (240 deg. F.) higher than that of boiling water (212

we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up

tciiMk6

MEN'S SHOP

Miss Brenda Diane Pridgen became the bride of Mr. Thomas Orville Melson Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the United (Thurch of (Jod. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Woodrow Tew.

Fafirtfei of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. David Pridgen of Rt. 1, Fountain. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Melson of Powells Point.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white sheer nylon over taffeta, trimmed with Chantilly lace. The dress had a scooped neckline and an apron-style front. The detachable train was appliqued with lace. The chapel length veil was attached to a headpiece made of white lace with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids and babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

Miss Teresa Pridgen of Fountain, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink formal length gown of chiffon with a princess-style neckline.

Her veil was pink with a wide satin bow. She carried a nosegay tied with ribbons the color of her dress.

The bridesmaid, Sheila Pridgen, sister of the bride, wore an identical dress in blue, with identical flowers.

Barbara Jean Pridgen sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress like that of the other attendants and carried a basket of assorted flowers with a white ribbon tied to the basket.

Mrs. Susie Tew, organist and soloist, provided wedding music.

A reception was held after the wedding at the home of the brides parents. The table was covered with a white lace table cloth and was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies with five candles.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. l. Fountain.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is employed at Guest Construction Co., in Tarboro.

Area Debutantes Announced For Ball

The 50th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held Sept. 9-11 in Raleigh. The ball is sponsored by the Terj^ichorean Club of Raleigh.

Area debutantes include: Martin County; Karen Elizabeth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Green; Kathryn Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roberson Wilson, both of Robersonville;

Williamston, Mary Glen Peele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Peele Jr; and Helen Faye Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Javan Howard Rogers, of Rt. 4.

Pitt County: Catherine Elizabeth Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Helen Ruth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming Jr.; Catherine Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett;

Sarah Cassandra Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr.; and Margaret Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henly Watson, all of Greenville.

The formal presentation to N. C. society of young ladies from across the state, will highlight the weekend activities.

Fashions For The Young

CHICAGO (AP) - Young people, busy creating one-of-a-kind personalized fashions by embroidering their jeans and stenciling their T-shirts, are now decorating their sandals with everything from bandanas to stars and stripes.

The many moods of sandal art surfaced in a national design contest in which high school students submitted hundreds of ideas for decorating the wooden-sole exercise sandals that have become a popular accessory with casual jeans and cut-offs.

Winning entry in the contest was a tasty serving of colorful fruits painted on the sandal strap and wooden sole including a partially eaten piece of watermelon on the toes.

Creator was 17-year-old Laurie Van Sant of Trenton, N. J., who was awarded a college scholarship by Scholl, co-sponsor of the event with Seventeen Magazines At-School publication.

Another student took off on the current ethnic fashion looks by designing a needlepoint look of embroidery for the

strap, then engraving the sides of the sole. This design won second place honors for Norma Salvatto, 17, of Yonkers, N. Y.

Other entries reflected the popular Western influence by using hand-tooled leathers, calico prints and even a cotton bandana. In fact, third-prize winner Holly Hopke, 17, of Florence, Ky., actually tied up her sandal strap with a dime-store bandana.

Other teens celebrated the nations 200th birthday by going patriotic with red, white and blue designs. Sandals were decorated with stripes, emblazoned with stars and etched with the Spirit of 76. To honor the military, one student went further and covered his sandal with infantry insignia.

Natural fabrics received a good share of attention among the sandal decorating ideas. Nubby textures like tweed and burlap were suggested for the sandal strap. Hand-tooled designs and Indian symbols were other popular looks.

An interest in the environment also predominated in the teen-agers sandal designs.

DOWNTOWN 9:30 to5:30

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

Wvegot what you want.

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Pierced Earrings That Switch To Match

A golden ball on one side, screws into an alternate 4mm ball of genuine jade, onyx or tiger eye. Wear gold-side out or stone-side out. Wear jade today, onyx tonight. Its just like getting two pair for the price of one. In jade, onyx or tiger eye with 14K gold balls and posts, $11.95. Also available with cultured pearls and 14K gold balls, $12.95.

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Mrs. Thomas Melson

Ayden

.News

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned from a visit in Eden. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Alice Jean Sherrill.

Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Daird-son were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gillmon of Wilmington were local visitors this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arden McGlohon and family of Tarboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Dr. S. M. Edwards.

C. L. Cannon of Florida was a local visitor this week.

Mrs. Berkeley Rutledge of Arizona is visiting Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Jr. and family of Greensboro spent several days with Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. T, Ayden, have returned from Orlando, Fla., where they attended the convention of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association. Mr. Gardner was on the program for the convention, which was held at Disney World.

Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Redford and family of Lynchburg, Va., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner of Rt. 1,, Ayden.

You can stretch bacon by cooking it crisply and crumbling it, then folding it into scrambled eggs just before the eggs are set This way you can use less bacon than possible when each portion of egg is accompanied by cooked bacon slices.

Miss Terrie L. Briley and Mr. James J. Whitehurst spoke their nuptial vows Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn garden. The douUe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Phillip Ckwper.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville Thie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Whitehurst of Cary.

A program of wedding music was presented by Andy Yakin of Greenville, pianist, and Miss Frances Hickman, flutist.

The brides father was her escort. She wore a Bridal Original gown of white sata peau with an empire bodice and a long detachable train. The gown was overlaid with imported Fr^h Chantilly lace at the necklin^Md down the front of the gown to the floor.

The bride wore a twotier camelot mantilla outlined with Chantilly lace and scattered with appliques of chantilly lace throughout the veil. She carried a cascade of garden flowers consisting of daisies, roses, and babys breath centered with an orchid and tied with a matching bow.

Miss Pam Briley of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Patricia James of Conetoe was matron of honor. They wore formal length gowns of blue rose print sheer over blue taffeta. The sleeveless gowns featured flounced skirts, berth-collars and muffles at the hemline. Each dress was trimmed with a matching cummerbund and sash.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donnell Wynne of Stokes, Miss Denise Hurst of Knightdale, Mrs. Taffie Baysden of Salter Path, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Sara Jean Harris of Beaufort, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Meloni Adams of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Pam Manning of Danville, Va. Their gowns were identical to those of the honor attendants. They carried umbrellas matching their dresses, which were decorated with rainbow ribbons falling from clusters of flowers down the handles and on the umbrella crowns.

Mrs. Edna Simmons, aunt of the bride, was an honorary bridesmaid. She wore a formal length gown of pink crepe and carried a hand bouquet of summer flowers.

Miss Kelley Briley of , Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to these worn by the bridesmaids. She carried a small white garden basket filled with summer flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Briley,uncle of the bride, and Kent Briley,cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, Jim Andrews of Raleigh, Ray Harris of Beaufort,and Johnny Wob-bleton and David Roberson of

Williamston, both cousins of the bridegroom.

Jason Briley of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of garden flowers.

An improvised alter was placed in the center of the garden under tall pine trees. Summer flowers in tall standards encircled the alter. A bridal arch entwined with flowers and greenery stood over the alter. The bridal couple knelt at a profile prie dieu under the arch to take their vows.

The mother of the bride wore a coral formal dress of chiffon polyester and a corsage of mixed summer flowers. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige formal dress with matching jacket and a corsage of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. George Briley, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a corsage

A reception was held in the inns Blue room following the ceremony, hosted by the brides parents. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the wedding cake, they toasted each other. Rice bags were distributed to guests by Lisa Worthington and Christy Henderson of Greenville, both cousins of the bride. Miss Lisa Wilson of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The couple will reside on Raleigh after their wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of the Raleigh School of Data Processing and North Pitt High School. She is employed at General Parts, Inc. in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy and attended North Carolina State University. He is employed by Dixie Corrugated Tubing, Inc., of Raleigh.

The bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-

town guests were entertained Friday night at an afterrehearsal party at the Holiday Inn, hosted by the bridegrooms parents

A breakfast was given Saturday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briley, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Briley, Mr. and Mrs. LF.Worthington, Mrs. George Briley,and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manning, honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.Sunday, June 27. 1976

While Erma Bombeck takes a well-deserved one -week vacation, we welcome the opportunity to offer some of her most popular past columns.

I've read about people who simply will not travel unless they can take their animals with them.

But then. Ive also read about monks who flog themselves with chains for penance and a native tribe in New Zealand that inflicts pain by wearing spears through their tongues.

I am as crazy about animals as the next one, but face it, dogs were never meant to live the gypsy life. We were not on the road with our dog eight hours before we realized he placed certain restrictions on everyone in the car.

1. He demanded a seat of his own. In the front. Next to the window. With his own safety belt

2. When another car passed with a dog in it, he declared the car open range and sprang from the front to the back seat, gouging everyone with his toenails and obstructing everyones view. (My husband remembers the entire state of Texas as a hairy tail.)

3. There would be none of this crack-the-window-and-leave-the-dog-in-the-car-while-we-eat routine. The first time we tried it his screams were picked up by a Russian satellite. From then on, he ate hamburgers, fries, chicken, pizza and tacos with the rest of the people.

4. He was quite selective about his restrooms, rejecting the barren strips along the roadside, open field and secluded forest. He preferred the intimacy of a lawn chair at poolside, a potted plant in the motel lobby or the leg of a hotel manager.

The problem, said my husband one night at the motel," is that the dog has nothing to do.

"He chewed up the last three coloring books I bought him, I said dryly. "And he doesn't sing well.

"Don't be cute, he said. I feel sorry for him. I think the answer is to stop more often and let him run and be with other dogs.

The next afternoon we pulled up to a roadside park and followed the signs to a section markedDog AREA. The grass was so tall we could barely find the picnic table. Delicately, we made our way through where we found ourselves surrounded by dogs, dogs.

"This is great, said my husband,just what he needs. Now,, wheres the dog?

We looked around to discover him in the well-manicured lawn section sitting on a bench eating fried chicken with an older couple.

I shook my head.I know hes a dog. 'Vou know hes a dog. Do you want to tell him and break his heart?

COPYRIGHT 1976 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC.

Artichokes Used More Often

Mrs. Ford Gives Gown

SHES IN THE COLLECTION NOWFirst Lady Betty Ford comments during ceremonies in which she donated a gown, right to the Smithsonian Institution's First Ladies Hall in Washington Thursday, The princess style gown

is made of sequined chiffon with a raised collar and is embroidered with chrysanthemums. In the background, to the left of the model, is Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedys gowa (AP Wirephoto)

Miss Joyner, Mr. Boyd Marry

Low Cost And Many Uses Make Chicken Popular

By TOM HOGE AP N'ewsfeatures Writer Chicken is one of the best buys in the butcher shop today, which has encouraged American poultry farmers to raise some 2 billion of the birds a year. It is also one of the most versatile foods and can be prepared in Countless ways to fit all pocketbooks. They range from the frozen fried chicken sold in every supermarket to Supreme 'Volaille, a costly creation of chicken breasts, pate de fois, truffles and IVtadeira wine.

Chicken has a lot of other things going for it. Nutritionists tell us that the bird has a protein content that no red meat exceeds and few equal.

And since it is short-fibered, the fowl is easy to digest, which makes it valuable in the diets of older people, or anyone with a delicate stomach.

Chicken also offers encouragement to those fighting poundage. Compared to most meats, it ranks at the bottom of the calory chart, A three-ounce portion of skinless, broiled chicken breast contains only 115 calories and, even with the skin on, totals only 185. The equivalent weight of ground beef at most butchers averages out at 245 calories.

Most important perhaps, chicken has an extremely low fat content, and 64 per cent of the fat it does contain is unsaturated. This makes it a natural for those on low cholesterol diets.

Chicken is said to have first been discovered by man 50 centuries ago in the jungles of southeast Asia where the bird roamed wild. By 1400 B.C. the Chinese were raising the bird

domestically and gradually it was grown around the world as people discovered its flavor-some qualities.

The early settlers brought chickens to the American colonies in 1607. A few years later, the bird was the main course of a meal served to General Lafayette, who according to reports of the day polished off a plateful.

Chicken was regarded as a luxury until the 1930s when we developed the broiler industry and modern production methods.

Here is a fairly simple way of cooking chicken.

2 broiler-fryer chickens cut in serving pieces '/i cup soy sauce '4 cup orange juice V4 cup lemon juice V4 cup corn oil

1 cup chopped onion

1 tablespoon curry powder

1 tablespoon chili powder

Mix together soy sauce, orange juice, lemon juice, com oil, onion, curry powder and chili powder. Place chicken in shallow dish and pour on marinade. Cover with aluminum foil. Marinate in refrigerator 2 hours, turning occasionally. Line large shallow pan with aluminum foil. Drain chicken pieces, reserving marinade. Place chicken on prepared pan. Broil or grill chicken about 6 inches from heat, basting with reserved marinade, 15 minutes on either side or till tender and brown. Serves eight. Good with a chilled chablis.

RALEIGH Miss Debria Jerry Joyner became the bride of Mr. Jerry Wayne Boyd in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Albert Dimmock performed the ceremony in the West Raleigh Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Otha Edward Joyner of Greenville, formerly of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Elbert Moye Boyd of Greenville and the late Mr. Boyd.

A program of sacred and classical music was presented by Miss Martha Gentry, organist, and William Pierce, Trumpeteer, both of Lawrenceville, Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and tiny venise lace trim. A bib effect of antique lace, outlined in ruffled cluny lace and venise lace trim, was centered with hand-sewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with minature venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls.

The long fitted sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of clung lace trimmed in venise lace, the princess-line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a deep ruffle flounce of scallo^jed antique lace trimmed in venise lace. Sprays of floral venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt front and train.

The bride wore a fingertip length ivory veil edged in antique lace, held in place by a camelot cap covered in matching lace. She carried a colonial nosegay of while roses and babys breath tied with ivory satin streamers. She wore an opal and diamond necklace, a gift fom the bridegroom.

Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Raleigh was the matron of honor. She wore a formal length shrimp chiffon gown designed with a high mandarin collar encircled with ivory venise lace. The halter style fitted bodice featured a sheer chiffon capelet attached to the collar. Ivory venise lace banded the natural waistline.The full gathered skirt featured a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a Williamsburg nosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with ivory satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy Watson of Raleigh, Miss Patricia Knowles of South Hill, Va., and Mrs. Katherine Vick of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. They wore matching formal length gowns of apricot chiffon over apricot taffeta designed with high, softly rolled necklines. The gowns featured chiffon overlays fashioned with short handkerchief sleeves and softly gathered chiffon skirts. They carried Williamsburg nosegays of mixed summer flowers which complemented their dresses, tied with ivory satin streamers.

Miss Mandi Watson of Raleigh was flower girl. She wore a floor length apricot and blue floral print gown with an ivory tucked bib and short puffed sleeves. She wore a ring of mixed summer flowers in her hair. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals which she sprinkled during the processional. She wore a gold heart-shaped necklace with an inlaid pearl background which had a painted rose design matching the flowers in her gown, a gift from the bride.

Elbert Moye Boyd, Jr. served his brother as best man.Ushers were Sam Watson, Troy H. Parrott and Frank C. Johnson, all of Raleigh Robert Carson Varnell, Jr. of Rocky Mount,cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried an ivory satin pillow with matching streamers.

A 12-branched fan candelabrum with an arrangement of summer flowers and two staircase candelabra with greenery accented the chancel. Hurricane globes with burning tapers and a Williamsburg nosegay of summer flowers marked the family pews.

The bridal couple knelt for a closing prayer on a white satin profile kneeling bench.

The bride's mother wore a sleeveless formal length dress of mint green with a matching stole bordered in fringe and a corsage of summer flowers. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length sky blue gown with long chiffon sleeves and a summer flower corsage. Mrs. Bolden Varnell of Rocky Mount, grandmother of the bride was remembered with a corsage.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Flying Cloud, hosted by the brides parents.Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz of

Greenville. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, the three-tier wedding cake was served by Mrs.Bunny Varnell of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ludie Hooks of Greenville. Punch was poured by Mrs. Carol Stokes, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Nicky Batton presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Simko and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barone of Greenville. Rice bags were distributed to the guests by Lisa Koontz.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Nassau, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and J.H. Rose High School. She was formerly employed by the Brunswick County School System in Lawrenceville, Va.

The bridegroom is employed by the N.C. Department of Revenue. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and Rose High School. He is currently president of the Raleigh Jaycees.

The couple was honored Friday night at an afterrehearsal party at the North Ridge Country (?lub,with Elbert M. Boyd, Jr. and Mrs. Katherine Vick as host and hostess.

The bride and her mother honored the bridesmaids and flower girl at a luncheon Friday at the Plantation Ina

Delicious cake filling: pitted dales and slivered preserved ginger cooked in a little orange juice.

Artichokes once ushered in the spring season and were served only on special occasions Today they are generally available the year around and people are eating them more and more with their daily meals, even though there is a limited number of ways to fix these compact heads, which are actually buds. If they remain unpicked, they will bloom into large blue flowers.

The artichoke is believed to have originated in the Middle East and was carried to the eastern Mediterranean about 2,-000 years ago. Today it is popular all over Europe. In Italy they plant 150,000 acres a year; the French grow an estimated 40,000 acres and farmers in Spain some 30,000 acres.

The citizens of Castroville, Calif., the self-proclaimed artichoke capital of America, do a thriving business with the globular vegetable.

Artichokes have a sweet, somewhat nutty taste, and they are said to be rich in iron, mineral salts and iodine.

Artichokes are usually eaten boiled and are served hot or cold, depending on your taste and the occasion. Each leaf is dipped in melted butter, hollan-daise sauce or oil and vinegar. Finally after 50 petals have ihus been dispatched the diner reaches the prized heart or choke. This is usually eaten with a fork, after the prickly surface has been scraped away. "Otherwise, one old cookbook warned, if swallowed, it creates an unpleasant sensation in the throat. Youd better believe it.

When shopping for artichokes, choose those with tightly furled heads. If the leaves have begun to open out, they are over-mature and may be woody in texture.

If you want a change from the boiled variety, heres a recipe for French Fried Artichokes 4 artichokes 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten *2 cup milk '.i teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon nutmeg pepper to taste dash of tabasco flour

fine dried breadcrumbs solid all-vegetable .shortening for deep fat frying

Wash and drain artichokes. Cut off top half of artichoke and trim stem. Snip off all outer leaves down to pale green ones. Slice artichokes in half, lengthwise. Remove choke and set aside for future use. Cut *4 inch slices lengthwise. Blend egg yolks, milk and seasonings. Coat artichoke slices with flour, dip into egg mixture then coat with bread crumbs. Drop into skillet or deep fat fryer with shortening preheated to 375 degrees. Fry till golden brown, about 1 minute. Remove with slotted spoon, drain and .serve hot, as hors doeuvre, or accompaniment to main dish.

BROWN BAGS GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (UPI) Public schools athletes in this Rocky Mountain town brown-bag their pregame meals on trips for out-of-town games.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Susan Tatum, hospital; Mrs. Frances Breedlove, Moosehaven; Mrs. Edna Know, membership; Mrs. Mae Carr, Academy of Friendship; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, College of Regents; Mrs. Josephine Dees, Star recorder; and Mrs. Evelyn Beasley, ritual.

.* Wendy ^inn and Mitchell Cox, who will be married in August, were neighbors at Cherry Court ^rtments when they met.The bride-elect works at M^tin Technical Institute in the Natural Resources Department and will receive her Masters degree in Biology from ECU this year. Her fiance works for the Folsom Corporation of Charlotte, is a graduate University and has done graduate work at UNC-Charlotte.

Johnny Darden of Farmville and his bride, the former Debbie webb of Greenville, were introduced by a mutual friend at the beach. Debbie attended St.

Marys Junior College and is now a student at UNC-Chapel Hill. She was presented at the 1976 N. C. .Debutante Ball. Johnny attended N. C. State University and is now a civil engineer in training for Seaboard Coastline Railway in Raleigh. They will live in Raleigh.

Women Of Moose Elect New Officers

The Women of the Moose,

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, installed officers for the coming year in ceremonies Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Mary Knapp was installed as senior regent, succeeding Mrs. Wilma Turner who moved to the office of junior graduate regent. Others serving during the coming year are:

Mrs. Evelyn Cottan, junior regent: Mrs. Marga Ross, chaplain: Mrs. Pennie Dunn, recorder; and Mrs. Joyce Mills, treasurer.

Miss Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent; who served as installing officer, announced that the Greenville chapter has been selected No. One in North Carolina for the past year, moving up from fifth place the year before.

Mrs. Peggy Jamison, last years junior graduate regent, led the state in enrolling new members and will be crowned Queen of Sponsors at the state convention in Greensboro in August. Mrs. Knapp, the new ' nior regent, was also 'Cognized for her enrollment activities. She will serve as a member of the queens court at the convention.

Serving as installing officers Thursday night were; Miss Jones, installing regent; Mrs.

Bonnie Singleton, past deputy grand regent, installing ehaplain; Mrs. Betty Diehl, installing guide; and Mrs. Etta Bloom, installing pianist.

Mrs. Knapp announced appointed officers who will serve during the coming year. These are; Mrs. Janice Drew, guide;

Mrs. Mary Warren, assistant guide; Mrs. Cora Wilson, argus;

Mrs. Mildred Merrill, sentinel; and Mrs. Virginia Taylor, pianist.

Chapter development committee chairmen were announced as follows: Mrs.

Darlene Peszko, publicity; Mrs.

Dot Gronert, Mooseheart; Mrs.

Carolyn Heburn, library; Mrs Etta Lewis, social services;

Mrs. Janie Radford, child care;

II f

MRS. MARY KNAPP

Special committee chairmen include; Mrs. Martie White, sick and cheer; Mrs. Mabel Rivenbark and Mrs. Dot Schlienz, clothing bank; Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood, scrapbook; and Mrs. Evelyn Beasley, bloodmobile.

Mrs. Linda Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Ramey, Mrs. Jean Clark, Mrs. Mildred Prebish, Mrs. Carol Farmer, Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood, Mrs. Janice Robinson and Mrs. Phyllis James will serve as escorts for chapter officers.

Mrs. Ruthie Martin and Miss Kathy Anderson served as pages for the installation. The program included a piano prologue by Richard Knapp and solos by Mrs. Myrtle Fleming.

Following the installation, refreshments were served in the Red Room. Mrs. Liz Moore was in charge of this phase of the installation.

FEDORAS FOR FALL-This gray felt fedora by Betmer was shown in New York Wednesday in the fall and winter showing of the Millinery Institute of America (AP Wirephoto)

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, \.CSunday, June 27, 1976C-5

Miss Dismukes Weds Mr. Porter

Marga Ross loves to bake and her friends attest to the goodness that comes from her kitchen.

The outdid herself this week when she made 10 pound cakes plus other baked goodies for a reception held by the Women of the Moose, of which she is an active member, for longtime secretary Ed Baldree. The reception is being held this afternoon.

Mrs. Ross, who works for Greenville Urology Associates, is the wife of Greenville Police Sergeant Douglas Ross. Besides baking, she also enjoys gardening and helping her husband with other farming efforts and making her own clothes.

Exhibit Shows Role Of Women

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Following its premiere three-month showing here starting June 30, an exhibition that examines the role of women during a dramatic period in American history will be on view through 1977 in a number of cities across the nation.

...Remember the Ladies... Women in America 1750-1815 provides an overview of the domestic life and fluctuating status of all American women society women, working women, American Indian women, slaves and indentured servants from the Revolution to the height of the Republican Era.

Many of its documents, artifacts and works of art, on loan from private collections, museums and historical societies, will be on national view for the first time, according to Conover Hunt, a noted American curator who organized the show, jointly sponsored by Clairol and Philip Morris Inc.

The exhibition is a rediscovery of the diverse role played by women during the era of American independice, a story largely ignored, suppressed or forgotten today, says Miss Hunt, former director of the DAR Museum in Washington, whose search for material took her to 110 museums and private collections.

In the middle of the 18th century, American women had achieved a status they would not regain until our own time, she adds. But from 1750 to 1815, the status of women declined sharply. Upper class

women of the early 19th century withdrew from economic and political life, opting for domesticity and dependence.

For all others, including slaves and Indian women, freedom and opportunitv became more elusive. In ( process, the very real and ibstantial role of women in the t eat ion of American independence was literally forgotten. The written history of the i>eriod not only diminished womens role; it all

SAVANNAH, GA.-Miss Carol Anne Dismukes of this city became the bride of Mr. Joseph Steven Porter at 3 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard Roberts performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry Dismukes, Jr. of Savannah, was given in marriage by her father. The

but obliterated it.

The exhibition fills in that gap in our nations history by providing a well rounded view of our founding women and revealing far greater levels of heroism, influence and achieve ment than standard history has ever recognized. Miss Hunt points out.

Its highlights include: the lives of Revolutionary-era women. some of whom made guns as well as flags, berame expert spies, scouts and smugglers of supplies for the Continental Army and, in some cases, fought as soldiers in the cause of independence.

Also the prose and polemics of Mercy Otis Warren, a major influence on the leaders and events that shaped early U.S. history, and the story of the internationally acclaimed slave poet Phillis Wheatley.

There are displays, including her cookbook, concerning the outspoken Abigail Adams, whose entreaty to her husband John to remember the ladies in the writing of the Constitution which he shrugged offgives the exhibition its title, title. '

Included in the wide-ranging collection gathered by Miss Hunt are an exceptional selection of womens paintings and needlework; a wealth of period costumes, furnishings, engravings and portraits; Dolley Madisons turban, and a first edition of Miss Warrens "History of the American Revolution with her notations.

After Its initial showng at the Pilgrim Hall and Plymouth Antiquarian Society here the exhibition will travel to The High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Oct. 16-Nov. 14; Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D C., Dec. 3-Dec. 31; Chicago Historical Society, Chicago, Jan. 18-E'eb. 20, 1977; Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, Austin, Tex.

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bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose{^ Smith Porter of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Gardner, organist, and Mrs. Howard Roberts, soloist.

The bride wore a' gown of candlelight sata peau featuring a high neckline of French alencon lace and a bodice accented by cultured pearls and irridescent sequins. Rows of pearls emphasized the neckline. The long fitted sleeves of English net were trimmed with appliques of lace and clustered pearls. The full skirt formed its own cathedral length train. Her headpiece, adorned with pearls and sequins, repeated the pattern of the gown and fell into three tiers of illusion. She carried a cascade of tea roses, stephanotis, statis and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was Deborah Elizabeth Delsner of Savannah. She wore a formal length gown of melon quiana styled with a basque waist, V-neck, sleeveless bodice and full circular skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Trudy Lynn Porter and Sharon Kay Porter of Greenville, both sisters of the groom, Cynthia Dismukes of

Savannah, cousin of the bride, Martha Virginia Bradley and Marcey Patricia Rose, both of Savannah, and Marian Beryl Stein of Wilmington. Their dresses were styled identically to that of the maid of honor, and they carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers.

Joseph Smith Porter, father of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ushers were John Terry Dismukes III, James Walter Dismukes, Robert Glenn

Dismukes and Larry Vernon Dismukes, all of Savannah, brothers of the bride

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of melon chiffon. The sleeveless bodice featured a rounded neckline and was covered in irridescents and beads The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal lenth sleeveless gown of blue knit with an overlay jacket of floral chiffon

The reception was hosted by the bride's parents at the Alee Temple. A rehearsal dinner was

given Friday evening by the parents of the bridegroom at Memorial Baptist Church.

The bride is a graduate of Georgia State University, where she majored in physical therapy. The bridegroom received a degree in Environmental Health from East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., and Gatlin-burg, Tn., the couple will reside in Charlotte, where the bridegroom is employed by the Mecklenburg County Department of Environmental Health.

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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, June 27, 1976Legislators' Wives Keep Up Honey Has Long History And Many Uses

By MAUREEN CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Peg Farnham and Dottie Birl dont vote. But they know more about the legislature, and have attendance records that are better, than some who are elected to serve.

The wives of two Republican state representatives have missed only a handful of days of a recent special session and have sat patiently through hours of debate, party caucuses and public hearings.

They are familiar faces in the back row of the House gal lery. Below them, separated by two seats, are their husbands, Roderick E. Farnham of Hampden and Walter A Birt of East Millinocket.

Mrs. Birt has accompanied her husband to Augusta almost every day for the 14 years he has served in the Legislature, while Mrs Farnham says she has missed few days during the six years her husband has been in the House You couldnt keep us away, said Mrs. Birt. We just love it.

Both women, who spend a considerable amount of their time together in Augusta, are the core of a small group of legislators wives who accompany their husbands to the

State House

Their number has dwindled over the last several years, and only about six wives now attend the sessions on a regular basis. They are older women who no longer have the responsibility of children The wives and hus bands of younger legislators often stay for short visits.

In the capital, they live in a motel with their husbands throughout the session, traveling home on weekends and holidays.

Its really a treat after all these years. No housekeeping, no cooking, said Mrs Farnham, who said she delights in the freedom she finds in Augusta.

The two women breakfast to gether and are on hand for the opening of the session every morning. They lunch with their husbands or other wives and return for afternoon sessions or public hearings.

If their husbands have bills to introduce at committee hearings, they go along. Otherwise theyll pick what looks like the most interesting bill on the calendar and go to that hearing

Mrs. Franham said she sometimes skipped hearings before her husbands State Government Committee because they were often dull

During breaks in the legislative action, they act as unofficial tour guides for visiting friends or relatives, or spend afternoons in * area antique shops.

Despite the hours of debate on the state employe pay issue, both women said the most interesting issue before the special session was school funding, a problem which look up much of the first half of the session As a retired teacher, Mrs Farnham said she had a particular interest in the bill.

From their vantage point, the highest .seals in the House, the two wives carefully follow and record the House action. On occasion. when a reporter has missed a critical vole Mrs. Birt has helped out. Her seal is a few steps away from the fourth floor newsrooms.

After hours, Mrs. Birt .said she and her husband discuss the days political action. She, like Mrs. Farnham, accompanies her husband to many political events.

Both said they actively keep up with Maine news

During lulls in legislative action, the two women sit in the House gallery doing crossword puzzles or needlework

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer .

Opera star Enrico Caruso ate a spoonful or two before singing a role at the Metropolitan, and Sir Edmund Hillary took a jar along to keep him in shape for his assault on Mount Everest. In fact, honey has played a part through the ages from the days of Julius Caesar, who had a weakness for Gallic honey, to the time of Madame Du Barry who used it as a skin softener.

Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, waxed lyrical over honey, describing it as a "dew distilled from the stars and the rainbow. ^

A survey by the National Geographic Society noted that since the original Olympic games, athletes have consumed honey as a source of quick energy.

The bees in this country are kept busy trying to meet the growing demand for this golden sweet. A couple of years ago a report showed that Americans were consuming more than 106 million pounds ^ the stuff annually and the figure was rising.

There are many varieties of honey, ranging in color from white to red. A British beekeeper is said to have fed his swarm green sugar a few years

ago. He wound up with nearly a ton of green honey that no one wanted.

European gourmets claim that the best honey is derived from thyme growing on the slopes of Mount Hymettus in Greece, but American connoisseurs insist that honey from the wild thyme of the Catskill Mountains is just as good.

Sweet clover is the greatest single source of honey produced in the United States, but dozens of regional types are made. Dark buckwheat honey is popular in the Great Lakes area, but honey made from the flower of the onion has few takers.

Honey is usually associated with desserts and candy, but it is also a valuable ingredient in meat dishes, such as this formula for ham with a bourbon-honey glaze.

1 canned ham (about 5 pounds)

1 cup bourbon whisky

1 cup honey >/4 teaspoon powdered cloves

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons cornstarch

Mix all ingredients except ham and cornstarch. Let stand, stirring occasionally while ham

is cooking in 300-degree oven (about 90 minutes). After 30 minutes blend cornstarch with '2 cup of the mixture and heat over low flame until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Boil 1 minute and cool. About 30 minutes before ham is done, remove from oven and spread half the mixture over the roast. Then, during the final half hour of cooking time, baste ham with the remainder. Good with chilled rose wine.A_

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-1 rNew Hospital's Progressing, Being Added To

THE ARCHITECTS' CONCEPTION ... of the hospital front once the East Carolina University Schooi of Medicine classroom and ofHces addition is complete.

A NURSES STATION ... on one floor of one of the bed towers of from this hub, the new hospital is shown. No patients room is more than 20 yards

PREPARATIONS... are underway for the construction of an ECU School of Medicine addition to the hospital

Text By Carol Tyer Photos By Tommy Forrest

THE EMERGENCY AMl\... or rather a portion of it. as it is seen from the ambulance loading dock of the new hospital

The new Pitt Memorial Hospital is 83 per cent complete you read in an account of the Hospital Trustees meeting, but what does this mean?

Reflector Managing Editor Alvin Taylor and reporter Carol Tyer toured the hospital site recently, guided by Construction Manager Ralph Hall to see just whats going on within those

gleaming white walls.

The first impression of one is BIGNESS. Its a big building from the outside and its big once youre insidevery big. We walked for an hour and 40 minutes, looking, but not tarrying long anywhere.

We entered through the emergency area at the ambulance unloading dock.

emergency entrance

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DEPARTMENT LAYOUT DRAWING.. by Conitruction Manager Ralph Hall gives an idea of how the interior of the hospital is arranged.

There is a trauma unit where several patients may be treated at once, as well as a six-bed observation unit and several individual treatment rooms. The outpatients unit is adjacent to, but not part of the emergency area Both these areas are being expanded to accomodate the new medical school additioa

In the same general area of the hospital are the x-ray units, the surgery suites, the laboratory, and the intensive careuniL Allof these also are to be enlarged as part of the the medical schoool expansion.

Bed towers, octagonal in shape, rise three stories on either side of the present front entrance of the hospital but these will soon be hidden by the new medical school addition for which the steel work is underway. The present lobby has had its roof removed preparatory to becoming a three-story part of the medical school dfice and classroom area

Many walls and doors in the hospital have already been painted and theyre by no means pristine white. Chartreuse and yellow and orange and bright blue ones are every where

A hall that runs from the entrance by the doctors library and lounge on the north side, turns at the elavators behind the present lobby area and runs past the delivery room, the business and administration offices area, the kitchen and housekeeping and storage areas and on to the rehabilitation area at the far west end is a quarter of a mile long

A bed tower is a curiosity to visit No room is more than

60 feet from the circular nursing station in the center of each. And no room is square or even rectangular. Theyre all irregularly shaped. Each is for one patient only and each has a window. Windows that face the front of the building probably will eventually open onto a courtyard once the front addition is complete.

The front addition should be much less an expanse of white than the present front is. Many of the tinted double pane windows will be used in the new section

The delivery area, which is adjacent to the nursery area has several ordinary delivery rooms and one especially for Caesarean sections.

Within the administration office area is a large meeting room for the hospital Board of Trustees and others who might need to meet there

The herhodialysis unit is adjacent to the rehabilitation area which houses the physical therapy department the occup>ational and work evaluation departments, a psychiatric unit and a rehab patient area.

Every area of the hospital is built so it can be expanded. The wisdom of this design seems to be borne out by the additions necessitated by the medical school affiliation even before the building is opea

Some equipment will be moved into the hospital as early as the first of Augusl Hall says, and training (rf hospital personnel in the new setting will begin long before the moving date which should be Christmas week ( the week of lowest hospital patient population) of this year.

Encounter With 'Alien Things' Changed Two Lives

By DOUGLAS R. SEASE PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UPI) Charlie Hickson has been doing a lot of thinking since that October night in 1973 when he told authorities a bizarre tale of being taken aboard a spacecraft by three things and examined for up to an hour.

Ive thought about it a lot, the 45-year-old shipyard worker said in an interview in his

modest apartment. To the day I die Ill believe the same thing. Those things were not from the earth.

I believe they were robots, he said. "Im convinced to my satisfaction that they were robots controlled by a mother ship somewhere They acted like they had a job to do and they just did it They didnt make any attempts to com-

Good Health Is All Up To You

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average family of four sees the doctor more than 12 times a year at a cost of over $400. Are allj those visits really neces-safy?

No, according to two doctors who have just written a cohsumers guide to medical caj-e. Drs Donald Vickery and James Fries say most of our trips to the doctors office are foi relatively minor medical pr{)blems that could just as well be*cared for at home.

I

iYou can do more for your health than your doctor can, th^y wrote in Take Care of Y(jurself, a paperback book ($8.95) put out by Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.

You can learn to treat many mHical problems at home. And you can learn to recognize when its important to get to a doctor or hospital. yickery and Fries devote mch of their book to flow charts that show graphically hqw to react to 68 common medical problems in a logical, sttp-by-step way. The charts help you interpret the signifi-cajice of symptoms that may or m^y not be serious.

The what to do section begins with common injuries and the fiijst problem deals with cuts.

The chart asks: Is the cut sinllow (skin only) and is the laceration located on an extremity, on the scalp or under th^ chin? If your answer is no, then the chart says see physician now. But if your aijswer is yes, an arrow points toja second question.

it asks: Is there a possibility! of damage to major blood vessels or nerves, or is there fejfer, pus or extensive redness and swelling? If you answer yas, then you are advised to see

Whos Who Ih Religion

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A virtual whos who of the Christian world today will m^ke the 41st International Eucharistic Congress scheduled hare Aug. 1-8 the most oi]tstanding religious gathering ever held in the U.S.

^any voices, representing a w de spectrum of thought w thin the Church, will be hqard on topics ranging from w{)rld hunger, to freedom and justice and to mans inner search for peace and God, says Msgr. Walter J. Conway, executive secretary of the Congress.

Among the speakers will be L^o Cardinal Suenens, Roman Catholic primate of Belgium; Jan Cardinal Willebrands, newly elevated primate of the Netherlands, Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the Lutheran Church in America; Archbishop lakevos, primate of tl^ Greek Orthodox Church in Nfrth and South America; Archbishop Dorn Helder Camara of Brazil, and Mother Teresa ofj Calcutta, founder of the Missionaries of Charity.

a physician now. If the answer is no, you are referred to a third question:

Can the edges of the wound be brought together closely? If the answer is no, you are told to see your physician now. If yes, then the chart says apply home treatment.

On an adjoining page, the book tells you what that home treatment is. If you were advised to go to the doctors office, there is a paragraph telling you what to expect when you get there.

In a section on the ears, nose and throat, the book discusses eight problems colds and flu, sore throats, ear pain or stuffiness, runny nose, cough, hoarseness, swollen glands and nosebleeds.

The first question in the chart on colds and flu asks, Is there significant pain in one or both ears, or does a cough produce sputum which is brown, rusty, or different from earlier, and which resembles thick, cheesy pus? If you answer yes, you are advised. to see your physician today (as opposed to now in more urgent situations).

If you answer no, an arrow refers you to a second question: Has the problem persisted for more than two weeks? If yes, you are told to make an appointment with your doctor. If no, then go to the next question:

Is a sore throat your worst problem? If yes, you are referred to the next two pages which discuss sore throats. If no, then you are asked, Has fever persisted beyond a week? If yes, the book says make an appointment with your doctor. If no, apply home treatment which is discussed.

Some sections refer you to a specialist rather than a family practitioner. For instance, in a section on decreased vision, depending on your symptoms, the book advises you to see a physician now, or make an appointment with an ophthalmologist or to make an appointment with an optometrist or ophthalmologist.

The two doctors caution that if the chart indicates home treatment, dont assume that an instruction to use home treatment guarantees that the problem is trivial and may be ignored. And they said there are times when home treatment is not effective and in those cases, the doctor should be consulted.

If you are seriously worried about your condition, call the doctor, Vickery and Fries said.

The two doctors concede their guide has its limitations.

The medical advice is as sound as we can make it, they said in announcing the publication of the book. But it will not always work.

If you are under the care of a physician and receive advice contrary to this book, follow the physicians advice, they said. The individual characteristics of your problem can then be taken into account.

Vickery is an instructor in the department of community medicine at the Georgetown University Medical School and Fries is professor of immunology at Stanford University.

municate and I didnt notice they were breathing.

Im no expert on space and I dont know about the galaxies and solar systems, Hickson admitted, but Ive had an opportunity to look through some big telescopes since it happened and I believe theres life out there and its closer by than we think it is.

Hickson and his young friend Calvin Parker, then 19, finished their workday at Walker Shipyards early in the afternoon of Oct. 11,1973. They were fishing in the Pascagoula River from an old pier in the abandoned Schaupeter Shipyard about dark when Hickson said he heard a sound like air or steam escaping from a pressure line.

Hickson said he looked up and saw an oblong metallic device some 30 feet in length hovering just off the ground about 40 feet away, two blue lights flashing in the gathering dusk.

A door opened from midway along the length of the craft and three things, vaguely resembling human forms, drifted out and toward him and Parker, Hickson recalled. The things picked up the two frightened shipyard workers and took them inside the device where an eye-like mechanisn carefully scanned them for between 30 minutes and an hour. The same three creatures then delivered them unharmed back on the ground near the Schaupeter Shipyard water tower.

Hickson and Parker were subjected to a barrage of questions from authorities, scientists and reporters in the weeks after their experience. They stuck to their story. Even in a jail cell containing a concealed tape recorder, the two men marveled over their experience. Lie detector operators who tested them agreed that something strange indeed had occurred in Schaupeter Shipyard.

After the initial frenzy surrounding them had died down, Hickson said he continued to receive letters from all over the world from people who said they had undergone similar experiences.

Some of them were too unbelievable, Hickson said. They just didnt make sense.

I spoke with Jean Dixon (a reputed Washington, D.C. psychic) about this and she fully

believed me, Hickson said. She said they came from a planet thats just beyond Jupiter, one our astronomers think is there but they haven't seen it since Jupiter is always between it and the earth. Though Calvin Parker now leads a somewhat reclusive life in his hometown of Laurel,

I lived in my own little world then, he said. I didn't think about things like this. The experience has helped to educate me to a lot of things.

1 was reared as a hardshell Baptist and done quite a bit of studying of the Bible. Maybe some other hardshell Baptists would say I shouldnt be talking

like this, but 1 still believe in God or a master mind with a master plan.

But why would a master mind with a master plan, who can create a universe so large we cant know where it ends, put us here and nobody else on all the billions and billions of galaxies and trillions and

trillions of planets?

When the Bible was wrote maybe he saw no reason to worry us with all that other, Hickson theorized, but maybe now he thinks its time and theyre the messengers. I dont know.

Hickson has not gotten rich from his experience despite several lucrative offers from television and film companies.

They wanted to fantasize it, put things in it that didnt happen, he said of is decision to reject the offers.

SHIPYARD WORKER Charlie

Hickson describes the October night in 1937 when, he says a UFO landed in the old Pascagoula shipyard and three

things picked him and young Calvin Parker up and carried them aboard the craft. (UPI Photo)

Miss., the changes the experience wrought in Hicksons life are less profound than one might imagine.

Hes still working as a welder to support his wife and the four of his five children who are still at home. The family lives in a small apartment furnished with a vinyl couch and dimestore prints of a matador and a Spanish woman.

But Hickson said his intellectual horizons have been broadened since the experience.

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I Previous showing 10:00 a.m. ^nday ; until sale time. We welcome everyone to ; the sale. From several estates in Penn-! sylvania we will have a large selection of antiques, collectibles, furniture, glassware, china^many items signed, ; silverware and primitives.

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Libraries Are For People

Not Just Books

Sheppard Memorial Library Invites You To Call

752-1 m

THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

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Carver Branch Library

Phone, Write, Or Come In-24 Hour Answering Service

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

"What Is The Telephone Number Of Volunteer Greenville?"

"How Con I Apply For Student Financial Aid?"

"Where Con I Moke A Charitable Donation?"

"Who Con Help Me With A Consumer Complaint?" "Where Con I Register For A Summer Job?"

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The Daily Keileclor, Greenville, N'.C.Sunday, June 27, 1976D-3

BIG STAR BRINGS YOU AN EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH!

$2, $5, $10,$100, $1000

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HERES ALL YOU DO! ITS FUN! ITS EASY!

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN ISO

Simpiy pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food 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 five horse numbers one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner

COLLECT YOUR PRIZE AT BIG STAR

Take your winning ticket to any participating Big Star Food Store in this area, have the ticket verified and coiiect your winnings tor the 1st, 2nd or 3rd Race. Winners of the 4th or 5th 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 avatable during 13-week program 67.300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 m 150 tickets are winning game pieces Number of outlets-54 Program scheduled through July 5.1976 Area covered by program-8ig 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

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SIRLOIN TIP $

ROAST LB.

Round Tip Steak (Formerly Called)

SIRLOIN TIP t STEAK LB.

1.48

1.58

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

DOZEN

84

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

58

HOT DOG CHILI lo-oi. can 25^

BOUNTY TOWELS jumbo roii 48^

HUNT'S KETCHUP 32-oz. Bottle 7 5^

FRENCH'S MUSTARD ox. jar 25

Assorted

8-Oz.

MORTON POT PIES pkg 28

CAAAPBELl _.

PORK N BEANS u-oz. can 29'

PAT'S

POTATO CHIPS 8 0z. Pkg. 58

100 Ct. Pkg.

BIG STAR TEA BAGS 77

we PICK-OF-

TUC.MCCT

GRADE A LARGE

VvVW//,.

CHARM

' VEOETABLE ' OIL _

24-OZ. I? O C BOTTLE 3 O ^ 0^

LARGE ^ RIPE

BANANAS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. Sunda\. June 27. ihtk

FOUR BEDROOM HOME USES ZONING

PLAN YOUR HOME

Sleeping space is neatly defined in this one story plan and includes four bedrooms. Indulged with a large walk-in closet and full bath, the master bedroom is tucked away from living areas for quiet and privacy. A hall bath serves the remaining bedrooms. Edging the bedrooms is a double garage with space for utilities Covering less than 1500 sq. ft. of living space, the Lander boasts a floor plan for the family that needs both space and economy. The space is used well to result in a workable floor plan, a good traffic pattern, and a home with room for the growing family.

AREA

First floor Garage

SQ, FT.

1,494

- 522

DESIGN ARRANGED FOR FAMILY LIVING

49'-10'

By Jerry Bishop

Complete with open family-kitchen and four bedrooms, the Lander displays a livable plan designed for the growing family.

Trimmed in shutters, this brick-sheathed traditional shows an L-shaped exterior that is both attractive and practical. For character, the garage roof is extended to provide an appealing accent and a sheltered pathway from garage to from door.

Bedrooms, living room, and family-kitchen are easily accessible from the long foyer. At right, the living room di.scourages cross-traffic and may be reserved for guests.

Behind the living room is the

family room-kitchen complex, an area meant to be the informal activity center of the home. Featured items include a snack bar, broom closet, and laundry nook. For maximum use, the family room joins the terrace via sliding glass doors for auxiliary dining and play

I Please send _

space.

The kitchen is compact and conveniently placed. For catering parties or serving snacks, the kitchen opens into the living room, but the door may be kept closed for formal times. It also features an entry to the side yard.

set(.s) of I.ANDER House Plans. 1

t* T"'

FAMILY ROOM | gTKIT l5'-4"xil'-8"

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans .............SI 3.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name ____

Address _____

City & Slate_ zip _

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.

zJ

GARAGE

23'-8 X 20'-0"

DRIVEWAY

ON THE^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures A hacksaw is one of those tools which you dont need very often, but when you do, there is no substitute. Since it is relatively inexpensive, it is something that belongs in every home workshop.

Used principally for cutting metal, the hacksaw must be used properly in order to obtain effective results. No matter how much experience you have had in using the ordinary crosscut saw for wood, it will do you little good in learning the techniques of using a hacksaw. In fact, if you attempt to use it in the same manner as a crosscut saw, you will run into nothing but trouble.

A crosscut saw is used at an angle. A hacksaw is held and used horizontally. A crosscut saw is pushed and pulled. A hacksaw is pushed only, since

it is meant to cut only on the forward stroke Finally, wood can often be cut with a crosscut saw while the wood is being held with one hand and a knee A hacksaw should only be used on metal which is firmly in place or held that way in a vise.

In selecting a hacksaw, it is wise to get one which has "an adjustable frame so that it will hold blades of different sizes. The blades are rated by their pitch, which means the number of teeth per inch. A blade said to have a pitch of 18 is one with 18 teeth per inch. Those with 14 and 18 teeth per inch work best with heavier metals. When you buy a hacksaw, gel at least two and preferably three or four blades with different pitches.

A blade is always placed in the frame with the teeth pointing away from the handle.

Here's the Answer

Good Side To Apartment Strike

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.We have a concrete patio at the rear of our house. I want to put a fiberglass roof over it. What size wood posts do 1 use to support the front of the roof framing?

A.Use 4 by 4s. Be sure they are securely anchored to the concrete. There are various kinds of anchoring devices for this purpose. In selecting them, strength should be the first consideration.

Q.When putting a new pane into a window frame, how long should the putty be allowed to dry before it is painted?

A.If the label on the container doesn't instruct you how long to wait, be on the safe side and wait at least four or five days.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

A lot of good things can come out of an apartment strike, an apartment co-op owner was saying the other day. You can learn a lot about neighbors youve rarely noticed before in the impersonal New York apartment way of life.

There was an elegant lady who always looked like a terrific snob and she was the one who willingly took on the daily task of mopping the entire entrance of the building, she said. And there was this elderly gentleman who went out and bought a squeegie and just began cleaning all the glass doors and windows without being asked People just gravitated to jobs that had to be done. One couple took over the ivy, pach-ysandra and bushes that decorate the front of the house, watering them and providing fertilizer and what not. One elderly lady came with a little squtr-ter of polish and chamois and shined all the furniture in the lobby."

It was really a case of the American spirit predominating. Americans really want to be in

dependent. They dont really want to depend on other people, she said.

In fact, she revealed, that when she heard the elevator was on automatic, she felt an enormous surge of exhilaration. She felt free and independent. She did not need to strike up a conversation with the elevator man if she didnt feel like it, knowing if she ignored him he might retaliate by not answering her buzzer promptly next time around. And she liked to feel she didnt need someone to carry her packages or get her a taxi.

The men and women in the building were tremendous. Like one big grounds well, the more than 100 people in the 60-or-so apartment building just took on various jobs. Teen-age sons were pressed into doing the heavy work, vacuuming the floors and corridors, and carrying out the garbage.

People may cut down on tips as a result of the strike, she explained, evening off the money gained on it. A lot of the co-op owners here are saying you just cant get blood out of a turnip, so theyll just have to

cut down on their tips.

Her family already is talking about skipping its contribution several hundred dollars to the Christmas bonus. In addition they tip for everything 50 cents to have a package brought upstairs.

I think tipping is demeaning to the giver and the receiver. Wed all like to see them make enough money so they would not have to receive any gratuities.

One bad feature of it, too, may be those who tip more generously than others. Everybody is entitled to the same service, but some employes will favor those that give more.

The tenants worked out

chores mail sorting, switch-Iward, visitor checking on two hour shifts so no one would tire of his job. There was a curfew doors were locked at 1 a m If any one missed that time they could telephone to have the doors unlocked. They all had pass cards In fact they never felt so safe and secure as when they were manning the building themselves, she said.

It was impossible to get to the elevator without being screened by three people. One who stopped you, one who phoned the apartment you wanted to visit and one who escorted you to the elevator.

Unlike being a maintenance man in an office building.

The

Garden Clinic

where other people work too, a maintenance man in an apartment building has a job that must be a traumatic experience, she feels. The working person sees people dressed up for dinner, entertaining, receiving fancy packages, all the rest of it. It must be a depressing life, she said.

The hardest job might be the doormans, who in snow, rain, wind and storm, must get taxis for people. It must be a psychological hardship more than a physical one.

What we really need in this building is a good engineer who can fix things. In this whole house of maybe 20 maintenance people, we dont have an inside man who can fix a pipe or bathroom fixture in an emergency. They send out for a plumber.

Q.I have an ax I want to sharpen and intend to use one of those sharpening stones. Whats the difference between a slipstone and a whetstone?

A.With a slipstone, the tool is held firm while the sharpener is moved along the edges. With a whetstone, the tool is moved across it to get sharp edges.

Q.I have a large quantity of wood which will require a lot of sanding. The wood is very rough, but 1 got it at a cheap price. I need a portable sander. Whats the best kind for this type of work?

A.A belt sander. For the initial sanding, use an abrasive belt that is very coarse. Use a medium belt for the second sanding and a fine one for the final sanding. Of course, it depends on how the wood is to be used. It may be that a single .sanding or two will prove satisfactory.

Q.A neighbor tells me that there is a type of splash block to put at the bottom of a downspout so that it rolls up and gets out of the way when it isnt raining. Is he kidding me or is there such a thing?

A.Hes telling the truth. Its not exactly a splash block but serves the same purpose; that is, it permits the water coming out of the downspout to flow away from the house foundation. The device rolls out from the weight of the rain, then curls back when the rain has stopped.

Great Bear Lake is 12,275 square miles in area. It is the largest lake entirely within Canada.

Once the metal has been secured, place one hand on the handle and one hand on the part of the frame the farthest away from you. As you move forward with the saw, apply light pressure for light materials, stronger pressure with heavy materials. Again, a re^ minder that the blade does itS cutting on the forward stroke, so as you bring back the saw, release the pressure entirely so that the saw does not engage the work. Take long, even strokes in a kind of rhythmic action, bringing all or most of (he blades teeth into contact with the metal.

If you have done any work with hacksaw blades, you know that occasionally one of them breaks. There are a number of reasons why this occurs. One Is that the tension on the blade was too tight or too loose. The frame has a tension adjustment, usually manipulated with a wingnut. The nut is turned clockwise until it is fairly tight. One part of a turn too much and the blade will have too much tension. One part too little and it will have too little tension. As you begin to cut, if the blade begins to bend, it is likely that there is too little tension. It may sound rather complicated, but after you have used a hacksaw a few times, you will get the knack of it and know immediately when you have tightened the wingnut or other manipulative device just right.

The ordinary hacksaw blade is made of high-speed steel, which is perfect for most cutting jobs. But there are many other types of blades for spe- , cial purposes, including one called a jewelers blade for use in a jewelers hacksaw for cutting very thin metal. Also useful is a minihacksaw, which takes standard blades but has a small, curved frame that enables it to fit in places where an ordinary hacksaw cant be used.

(Thirty five do-it-yourself problems are tackled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Grace your home with colonial charm!

ma

Juur

Paint and Decorating Center

Save Your Plants During A Vacation

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -If youre going on vacation and you want to make sure you dont lose your plants while youre gone, theres a variety of plant watering systems you can easily set up in your own apartment, according to Dorothy Kalins, executive director of Apartment Life magazine.

If youre fortunate enough to get a friend to water your plants, youll want to make it as easy as possible. Tape watering instructions on each pot and group them in the middle of the floor where its cooler and where your plant sitter wont miss any, advises Miss Kalins. Make sure theres air circulation to keep pests down, and remove the flower buds on your plants while theyre under minimum care.

If you dont want to leave the watering up to a friend, you can line your bathtub with plastic, fill the bottom with a layer of soaked newspapers and place your pots directly on top. You may want to clip a lamp with a timer over the curtain bar to give your plants 10-12

hours of light daily and fill the sink with water for humidity.

Close the door and youll have an instant greenhouse in your bathroom, says Miss Kalins.

You can construct individual greenhouses by enclosing the plant and pot in a lightweight cleaning bag. Water your plant before bagging it, but dont soak or spray it. Too much moisture in the closed system causes mold, she ad-vi.ses.

Easier yet are pot-in-a-pot and wick methods. If you put your pot in a larger one filled with sphagnum moss and water both pots, your plant should stay moist for about 10 days.

According to Miss Kalins, you may use the wick method to keep your plants watered as a last resort Take a large jar of water, puncture the lid with a can opener and stuff in a long cotton shoestring. Push the other end deep into the soil of a thoroughly watered plant.

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q Each summer my Christmas ferns get a white fungus on the back of the leaves. The leaves then turn brown, curl up and die. What can I do (A.S., Greensboro)

A, Pick off and destroy the leaves as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. There are few disease of ferns. Your problem must be caused by a fungus similar to the ones that cause oak leaf blister and peach leaf curl. No fungicides are registered for the treatment of this problem. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. F'or the last two years just about all my collards have had big root. What causes this? (R. G., Halteras Island)

A. Probablyblub root. This disease is more often found on cabbage but it will affect collards. Check with your county extension agent for (wsitive . identification and follow his recommendations for treatment. (George Hughes, ex tension horticulturist)

Q. How can 1 get St. Augustine grass established in the shortest period of lim?? (1, H..

Elizabethtown)

A. St Augustine grass is best and most rapidly started from

sprigs runners with roots at nodes or joints. Set sprigs about 12 inches on centers. Keep soil damp on .surface until grass begins to run two or three inches. Then water once a week to wet soil six inches deep. Fertilize with phosphorus and potash as per soil test, and apply lime. Also, apply one pound of elemental nitrogen three [Ktunds ammonium nitrate, for example per 1,000 square feet once every week until the grass covers the way you want it. Then fertilize with nitrogen only often enough and in amounts to give the growth and color you want. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

(j. How do you root cuttings of Butterfly Bush? (Mrs. W. F., Wilbanks)

A. This summer beauty, Buddleia (Butterfly Bush, .Summer Lilac), propagates easily from softwood cuttings taken during summer or fall. Cuttings root better under glass -in a greenhouse, cold-frame, or glass-covered box. Seed of Buddleia should be planted under glass in early spring. They will flower by fall, although flowers .sometimes are not true to mother plant. (Henry J Smith, extension landscape horlicullurist)

Bring your truck, pick it up and save up to 20 more!

INVENTORY REDUCIION SALE NOW

Whirlpool HEAVY DUTY

automatic

WASHER

electric

DRYER

VARCO-PRUOEN

METAL BUILDINGS

ckaiviging the face

Of AMERICA call (IS for quotations F-ARRiOR &SONS, INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919 753 4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALI.

COVERING

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. Whitley

/AY.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

PAINTS

Making

America

Beautiful

INDTJBTRI,A.L

R.naiDzu>rri,A.i.i

CXDAOiCBrRCZ.A^

AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS CARE PAIR

BOBS

90 DAY CASH PLAN

ALWAYS EASY TERMS

FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE

FREE DELIVERY

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

TV &

APPLIANCE

1702 West Fifth St., Greenville 108 East Second St., Ayden

Greenville

Bob 5 I TV I

Pilt Memoria) Hospital

Ayden

E 5lh St

eQ

I

Bob s

TV B

Lee SI

-

I.

'C

' Health Services

Schedule June28 July 2 The coinmunity health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards

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

Sickle Cell Tests - Available by referral.

VD Clinic Monday, June 28, 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, June 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Thursday, July i, 1-4 p.m. Friday, July 2, 1-4 p.m. Pregrancy Tests - Monday, June 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, July 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon ' & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up Monday, June 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, June 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, July 2, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, Jone 29, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 30,12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Wednesday, June 30, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, June30,8-11 a.m.& 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, June 30,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot ' be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, July 2, 8 a.m.-l p.m. ^tor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

speech & Hearing Clinic Thursday, July 1, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Monday, June 28, 8:15 a.m.-12 npon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

"Thursday, July 1, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, July 1, 8:30 a.m. -IJ5 noon & 1-3 p.m. Bethel Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, July 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 1, 1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal Clinic Tuesday, June 29, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday June 29 Farm-rlHe

Wednesday June 30 ethel

Bethel Clinic will be open at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday July 1 Ayden Friday July 2

Grimesland, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are Available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

I Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available fpr pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites, the pound ^ill be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

I Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Opening Set For Arboretum

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Arboretum is scheduled to open a new building on July 10 containing a Japanese-style garden complex. It will house a collection of 53 rare and priceless bonsai plants and six ancient viewing stones with handsome patterns created by natural forces. The bonsai are diminutive trees shaped hor-(iculturally to resemble trees in their natural settings. They range from 30 to 350 years old. The collection was a bicentenni->al gift from Japan to the American people.

PRECISE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Otorney James OGara was ipproached by a man who isked, "Can you spare 18 cents or a little wine to cook my tur-ley?

OGara handed over 20 cents ind told him to keep the hange.

The Daily Kefleclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1978D-5

YOU SAVE $2.50 BRAND 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

UMIT 2 HANDI-PAKS AT THIS PRICE

10-Lfi.

HANDI-PAK

YOU SAVE 90c EMBERS

CHARCOAL ^

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE 20-LB. BAG)

CHARCOAL 'rS9c SPARKY CHARCOAL LIGHTER SLSSc

WHETHER YOURE COOKING OUT OR COOKING IN, THE BEST COOKS START WITH W-D BRAND BEEF!

COOK-OUT SPECIALS!

PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYU

BACKBONE $1.29

PORK LOm COUNTRY STYIi

RIBS $1.39

TOSH

PORK RIBS .$149

(3 LBS. & USS SIZE)

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

PAlMCnO FARM PHMBOO C*M

SPREAD ^99c

SUPERRRAM) ^ COHAOE

CHEESE ;^ 69c ^

SUPBtBRAND SOUR

CREAM :^69c

SUPBtBRAND ^

YOGURT

2CTW. or j froz. cun

$1.29

$1.29

$1.00

the beef people

BRAND UA. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB EYE ROASTS .$2.59

$1.39

RAND U.S. CHOICE (40 LBS. AVO.)

WHOLE BEEF LOINS

(FLANK (HAOViD-

cur nn mto nuia a TRiMMmot) u.

RAND UB. CHOICE

LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF .$1.39

BRAND UB. CHOICE IKF

BONEUSS FAMILY STEAKS

TACTEOBEA BONHESS

OCEAN PERCH FILLfT

TASTEOBEA HAG

.$149 WHITINGS

.49c

MI.

OX

BAKERY PRODUCTS

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

$2.39 $1.19

BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS\

TAITEOBEA FRBICH FRIED

$1.09 PERCH FILLET

m

REGULAR, BKF OR THICK SUC8)

BOLOGNA

REGULAR, BEEF OR DINNB SKINLESS

FRANKS

141.

FKO.

1-U.

ne.

a

96c

96c

MeuuM CM mr Hics)

BOLOGNA

MUM OR MM nOMJM

1AOZ 1MZ.

no 76c FRANKS nm 76c

UMCHMN, ncni A NMWTO lOAF OK UMCWON. OUVi, UVM CMM OK 14K 402.

SALAMI no $1.26 PtCKLf A PIMDITO no. 66c

fouua OK w IUC

IMKOKTB) tuca> COOKB)

110Z. 1-LB.

HAM no $1.96 no $236 BOLOGNA

IMKOKTIO tUCB> COOKH) 0U

12-OZ

PICNIC no. $1.96 FRANKS

56c

MB.

no. $1.96i

ARROW YARD & LEAF

BAGS

$1^69

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

ULAC

LIQUID DETERGENT

ARROW ()

FABRIC SORENER

TTWIFTY MAID

WIDE EGG NOODLES

2 12-01. ni.

444.

n.

3 401

BOXH

HARVEST HSSH

A PEACHES

N.88

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

.S. MO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

RID RIPE PUIMI OR WHITI

SEEDLESS GRAPES

BAGGED

CALIFORNIA LEMONS

FROZEN BANCHin

-r* $1.68 FRIED CHICKEN

ABTOR ORBIN PBAS, SUCCOTASH OR

88c MIXED VEGETABLES

MINUTE MAID 100% FURS FROZW

2 .. 98c ORANGE JUICE

SAUITO FROZm

^76c PARTYPIZZA

THRIFTV MAID (ft)

$1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE

ABTOR ()

$1.19 INSTANT POTATOES

THRIFTY MAID

$1.00 INSTANT POWDERED MIU( rs; $1.69

UBBY^ FROZEN

LEMONADE

100

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

I

niwmm

D-6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June27, 1976 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 27,1976

Yourpr

DaiyI

r\

lip

lib

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

general TENDENCIES: Finiah whatever you have started without making any changes in what you have promised to do. Adding a touch of charm, being poised and attractive will make it easier to live the Golden Rule.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Handle any home affair with utmost care today. Not a good day to entertain at home since others are in a strange mood. Have a quiet evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you try to force others tp do things your way, you alienate them and get nowhere. Use a more direct manner to get what is important to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over some problems in the quiet of your home and come up with the right answers. See where you can cut expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you may feel nervous, dont let it show or you may have trouble with others today. Take time for health treatments and dont neglect philosophical studies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid making drastic changes because you are frustrated. Hold steady instead and soon all clears up nicely for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of helping yourself so much, take time to help others who are having to struggle. Use tact in going after some personal aim.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will improve your ]x>sition in the community. Forget work worries and take time to enjoy favorite hobby. Regain equilibrium and think pleasant thoughu.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Live your own philosophy. Make new friends but be sure they are compatibl. Take no chances where health is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of responsibilities and gain the goodwill of those who count. A new approach is necessary to have more accord with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont show that resentment you have toward an associate who has mistreated you. Maybe you are at fault. Do some civic work that could be helpful to you and to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to show appreciation to those who have done you many favors in the past. Plan your work carefully and have more time for yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a good time but be careful you do not overspend Build up ener^ instead Meet with clever business associates and get good ideas from them.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1S7.Th*CMoteoTrttww

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8643 0AKQ82 486$ The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nerth East Sesth 1 <7 14 4^ ?

What action do you take?

North East Sooth West

10 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q64 7K1083 092 4A942 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West Pass 2 0* Pass Pass 2 4 Pass ?

* Weak two-bid What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK108 08754 4764

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 10 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1087 93 OAQ105 4J983 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.7Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4543 9A9652 OQ107 4109 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

INT Pass 2 9 Pass

Pass 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

9109842 OAKJ1076 4 72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 2 4 Pass 2NT ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

85 9K108 0K102 4AJ972 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Pass 2 4 Dble.

3 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ92 9Q32 0 K6 4Q654 The bidding has proceeded:

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Moslem Negroids 5. Pindar work 8. Difficulty

11. Retired

12. King

13. Mythical lance

14. Prickly pear

15. Awkwardly

17. Put into service

18. Live

19. College degree

20. Out of: prefix

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22. Complete

25. King of Midian

26. "theMan"

27. Curative substance: abbr.

30. Determined

31. Stake

32. Rubber tree

33. More hackneyed

35. Beat: slang

36. Close to

38. That thing

39. Ocean vessel: abbr.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

40. Corroded

41. Illusion

44. Monkshood

45. Violation

46. Stowe character

47. Mans name

48. Remnant

49. Hank of twine

50. Laborer DOWN

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Par time 20 min.

AP Nwtftofurf

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1. Ripens

2. Insulting

3. Profits

4. Ohio college town

5. Eastern

6. Scouting group

7. Bank auditors

8. Adroitness

9. Distribute

10. Cameo stone 16. Average

18. Splash

23. Juryman

24. Strives to excel

28. Great joy

29. Legal possession of land

34. Container

36. Church reliquary

37. Spare

42. Also

43. Eggs

0-26 44. Stout

NEW

VISCOUNT

^0 KEYBOARD ORGAN

765

EASTERN KEVBOARO

730 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 7S4-70IS

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1976

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your financial status well and put your finest skills to work so that you are in a 'much better position in the days ahead.

TAURU'(Apreso to May 20) Good day to talk with business experts on ways to advance in your line of endeavor. Sidestep jealous persons.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss with higer-ups how to put your fine talents to work. Use more practical methods

than you have in the past. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to true friends who can assist you gain your most cherished desires. Engage in outside activities and meet new friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over your intercsU with business experts and gain their advice for having greater abundance in future. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to have a more satisfying social life that can also bring you advancement in your career. A new worthwhile friend enters your life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact an influential person who can help straighten out a troublesome situation you are in. Take mate out a fine social gathering.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with an associate )iow best to obtain information that is important to you. Show others that you have a fine sense of humor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A higher-up is now able to give the backing you need. Encoui'age your mate to

become involved in work that is important to you both.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a new site with an associate and come to a far better understanding. Later engage in your favorite pastime.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with a close relative how to make conditions more harmonious at home. Obtain important data from the right source.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) (Contact good friends early in the day and plan recreation you want to have later. Be careful of strangers. Think constructively,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she could easily develop a fear of taking the initiative in order to avoid making mistakes. Teach to get rid of this idea, and to realize that everyone makes mistakes, at least sometimes. Life, then can be most successful.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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L

Musical History Premieres Tuesday

In what promises to be one of the most exciting and appropriate premieres of the Bicaitennial Year, the motion picture version of the much-acclaimed Broadway musical, 1776, will be presented Tuesday, June29,8 to 10:45 p.m.,on NBC Ch. 6-7.

I just wish there had been a film like this around when I was studying American history in school, says Howard Da Silva, who portrays Benjamin Franklia "Seeing these men of the Continental Congress as living, breathing human beings, with tempers that flare, senses of humor, and the faults of ordinary mortals, really makes our heritage come alive in a very entertaining manner.

The film, based on the original musical play that ran for over 1000 performances in New York, and won both the Tony Award and the Drama Critics Circle Award as Best Musical, was produced by the same man responsible for My Fair Lady, one of the most popular and acclaimed films of all time. Jack L Warner.

Da Silva as Franklin is one of the several prominent actors who recreated their original Broadway roles for the film. Others include William Daniels, who stars as John Adams, Ken Howard (Thomas Jefferson), David Ford (John Hancock), John Callum (Edward Rutledge)

and many others who portray the members of the Continental Congress.

Many key individuals behind the cameras of 1776 were also involved in the stage production. Peter H. Hunt, who won a Tony for directing the Broadway presentation, directed the film from a screenplay by Peter Stone, author of the book, with music and lyrics by another Tony Award winner, Sherman Edwards. Onna White, a seventime Tony winner and Oscar winner for another Columbia Picture, Oliver, staged and choreographed the musical numbers for both the play and the film,

Perhaps one of the most entertaining aspects of the film, adds Da Silva, is hearing so many oft-quoted phrases in the course of conversation and debate in this film. Hes referring to things like, Treason is a charge invented by the winners as an excuse for hanging the losers, or Theres no backing out now, for if we do not hang together, we shall most assuredly hang separately. Another, attributed to John Adams when he was deriding his fellow delegates for inaction, provokes fisticuffs in the Congress, One useless man is called a disgrace, two are called a law firm, and three or more become a Congress.

MUSICAL HISTORY Howard Da Silva, Ken Howard and William Daniels (l-r) sUr as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams in 1776, a nim based on the hit Broadway musical which will have its world television premiere on Tuesday, June29,(8-11 p.m.) onNBCChannels6-7.

Ruling Gives ABC Exclusive Rights

Mary Tyler Moore To Host Bolshoi Ballet Special

The International Olympic Committee has approved the agreement in principle reached

by:

The quality demonstrated by ABC in the television of the past

earlier between the Lake Placid Olympic games, particularly Olympic Organizing Committee Munich and Inssbruck

and ABC Sports for exclusive rights to the 1980 Winter Olympic Games to be held in Lake Placid, New York.

In a statement issued from Lausanne, Switzerland, the International Olympic Committee said:

unich and inssbruck. >

The important preliminaryk study made by ABC on the necessary technical facilities to cover the games.

The fact that they will act as coordinating broadcaster for the rest of the world, thus offering all other broadcasters a basic

The International Olympic signal and facilities. Committee, the United States Roone Arledge, President of Olympic Committee and the ABC Sports, said, We are Lake Placid Olympic Organizing delighted to be able to televise Committee have jointly the Winter Olympics once again

decided to grant exclusive television rights for the United States of the XIII Olympic Winter Games, which will take place at Lake Placid in 1980, to the United States Network, American Broadcasting Company ABC.

This decision substantiates the choice made by the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee in favor of ABC and is taken after the IOC Finance Commission has given ample opportunity to the other two American networks, namely, CBS and NBC, to make an offer.

The choice has been guid^j^televised

and appreciate the kind words of the International Olympic Committee in supporting the choice of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee.

We are eagerly looking forward to working with the Lake Placid people on the 1980 Games, the first Olympics to be held in the United States since the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, California, in 1960.

The 1980 Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid will be the seventh of nine Olympics since 1964 that ABC Sports will have

The lights came down and the brilliant red curtain, with its woven pattern of hammer and sickle, rose on the scene in Verona, Italy, and the story of "star-crossed lovers that survived centuries.

the stage was filled with about 100 of the worlds most technically exciting and enthusiastic performers, the ballet corps of the famed Russian Bolshoi Theater, dancing to the Sergei Prokofiev version of Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet.

In the audience, watching the spectacle with a very special and personal interest, was the Emmy Award-winning star Mary Tyler Moore, on hand at the gala performance com-merating the bicentennial of the Golshoi Theater in Moscow, to act as hostess for the American television special that was being taped there. The special, The Bolshoi Ballet: Romeo and Juliet, will be broadcast Sunday, June 27, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11.

Miss Moore was deeply interested in the abilities of the Bolshoi stars, being a well-schooled dancer herself and an avid fan of ballet.

I focus my concentration on the balance, the control of the performer, Miss Moore says, outlining her own perceptions of any dance recital. The emotion is something I take for granted will be there, adding to the performance.

I stare at the dancer as a whole. If there is a flaw, I spot it immediately. I dont look for

any. 1 expect brilliance. Some flaws, such as when some male dancers have poor control of their feet, can be covered by a great acting performance.

But it is not the ability to act out a dance that most impresses Miss Moore, but rather a hard-driving effort.

Im an actress, and I find acting a very easy thing to do, she says, nodding to add emphasis to the statement. The difficult thing is the toning of the muscles into those of a dancer.

Commenting on the electric performance of the lead dancer, Natalja Bessmertnova in the role of Juliet, Miss Moore says: There were times when that face made me cry. Maybe thats not acting on her part. Maybe thats just how she shows her feet are killing her. But the expressiveness of her whole body was extraordinary.

My favorite moments in this ballet in any ballet, in fact are the pyrotechnics, the applause - evoking moments when the dancer takes off and leaves this world behind.

Ballet is the most impressive dancing to me, she says. As a form to watch it is fascinating, because the basics of ballet are so familiar and so few. As a dancer, its also my favorite. 1 have done all these things they do brilliantly at the Bolshoi rather poorly myself. The same exact things. There is a never-changing aspect to the ballet, a sense of the old-friendness of it that is very comforting to me.

I feel so safe, tucked away within it.

. .i i 4

MISSION TO MOSCOW: Mary Tyler Moore arrives in the Russian capital to host The Bolshoi Ballet: Romeo and Juliet, a GE Theater special presentation of the Sergei Prokoflev work celebrating the 200th anniversary of the internationally renowned Bolshoi Theater on Sunday, June 27, (8-10 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-0-11.Inside

The musical drama "Show Boat returns to television Tuesday, June 29. See details page 5.

Indianapolis 500 will hold a showdown race See page II.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA 6:00 (3N) Summer Semester (5) Arthur Smith (0) Carolina In The Morning (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News

(II) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W.12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,I1> Captain Kangaroo

(5) Good Morning, America (9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) That Girl

(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue

(H) Tattletales 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right

(6) Sanford 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,9,11) Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,I1) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5.9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:36 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) The Gong Show

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope

(6.7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W.9.I1) As The World Turns

(5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9,ll) Guiding Light

(3W.5,I2) 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,9,11) Match Game (3W,5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) TattleUles (3W) Edge Of Night (5) Flintstones

(8) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Lone Ranger

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Flintetones

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitched

(9) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad 5:30 p.m. (5) Adam 12

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9.11) News

(3W.5,6,7) News. Weather. Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News . (6.7) NBC News

(12) Daniel Boone

Frank Reynolds Hosts ^The Years AfteF

Frank Reynolds will host and narrate "The Years After, the last of three Bicentennial specials tracii^ the historic roots of American values, on Directions, airing Sunday, June 27,1 to 2 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The years after 1945 begin at the Nuremberg Trials where standards of individual responsibility and respect for human life were reaffirmed. Throughout this powerful documentary, our behavior and attitudes are measured against those standards. We see the faces and hear the songs of a past wed like to forget, but cant afford to.

Television brought the horrors of international war to American homes for the first time; we were shocked, but most of us supported our government in Vietnam.

A show of military strength could preserve democracy in Berlin or in Cuban waters, so it was tried in Selma, at Kent State, in Chicago and Washington, D. C. The guns and cattle prods were visible, the

spying and deception were not. But during the program, we hear President Eisenhower warn that the rise of misplaced power endangers our democratic processes; and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum reminds us that, as in Nazi Germany, our own bureaucracy can be subverted to destructive ends.

Between the silence of the McCarthy era and the outrage at Watergate, we learned about ourselves. We learned we were individually responsible for racism, so could no longer justify it. In a particularly moving sequence, Mrs. Medgar Evers returns to Mississij^i ten years after her husbands murder to find black mannequins in store windows.

Young people, women and Indians stood up for what they believed. We took a long hard look at the desecration of our natural resources and produced legislation to protect them.

The program introduces two men employed by Lockheed in missile production; the one

proud of his work, the other refusing to obey superiors he felt to be wrong, asking; although defense is our No. 1 proprity, is it uptopian to choose other values to live by?Visits 18th Century

Special guest Marty BrUl and a visit to the 18th century are among the highlights on Captain Kangaroo broadcasts during the week of June 28 to July 2, 8 to 9 a.m., on CBS-TV.

Monday, Mr. Moose tells a magical story about the very first birthday, The King, the Wizard, and the Birthday Cake. I Animal guests are Malamute dogs and a baby squirrel.

Marty Brill plays the part of Marty the Mailman Tuesday, and he wants to improve himself by taking lessons at the Cap-Uins Place. The Early Bird is the reading story.

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Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (ID Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

YOUR PASSPORT TO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY

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(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts (ID Archie

(12) Four In Christ -9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve (ID Harlem Globetrotters (12) Hour Of Power 10:00 (3N,9,1D Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N.9,1D Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell (5) Day Of Discovery 16) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera 3

11:30 (3N,9,1D Face The Nation (3W) It Is Written

(6) Hot Fudge i

(7) Tempo *76

(12) Make A Wish 12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Grifftih (3W.5.12) Directions

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Medix

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (6) Meet The Press (9) Bentle Ben

(11) World Of Survival

1:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Putt Putt

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Movie 7

(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (ID Sunday Afternoon Movie 1:30 (3W) Homer Formby Antique Show (5) Southern Sportsman (9) Mayberry RFD

(12) This Is Baseball

2:00 (3W) Carolina Sportsman (5) Miladys Matinee (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir (12) Space 19999 2:30 (3W) This Is Baseball (9) Big Valley 3:00 (12) Special 3:30 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Classic (6,7) Wimbledon Tennis (9) Mod Sqad (12) American Lifestyle (25) Romagnoiis Table 4:00 (5) Uwrecne Welk (12) Water World (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3N,9,1D Western Open Golf

(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (3W.5.12) U.S. Olympic

TV SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

3N

WTAR

CBS

3W

WWAY

ABC

5

WRAL

ABC

6

WECT

NBC

7

WITN

NBC

9

WNCT

CBS

11

WTVD

CBS

12

WCTI

ABC

25

WUNK

ETV

Oil

Norlolk :

Wilmington : Raleigh ;j

Wilmington >; Washington Greenville J:; Durham ;j; New Bern !;!; Greenville ;!:

Program sc^dul^es listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the notice **'"* anO re subject to change without >|:

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Press Features* Advertising and Television Programming S

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 73SM '|i

Network Addresses

Network addresses ere listed below ter TV Showtime readers who warn to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests ABC - lUO Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .V. tOOW CBS - 51 West said Street, New York, New York, IMIt NBC-lORockefellerPlata,NewYork,N.Y. NM

Boxing Trials

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) High Chaparral

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:36 (6) Lawrence Welk (25) Wall Street Week

PROVINCETOWN PLAYER David Bailey, who plays Dr. Russ Matthews on the Emmy Award-winning daytime serial, Another World, is currently appearing in a new play, Pavilion, at the F*rovincetown Playhouse.

Its the real thing.

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Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.

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Sunday EveningGolden Boy Boxes On Series

6:00 p.m. (3N) News 3 (3W) News (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Meet The Press (9) World Putting Championship

(11) Lets Go To The Races

(12) Last or The Wild (25) N. C. People

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W) Wild Wild World Of Animals

(6.7) NBC News

(3W) Wild Wild World Of Animals

(6.7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press

7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: vfBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 min)

(3W,12) Jane Goodail And The World Of Animal Behanvior: The Hyena Story The hyena is studied and explained by animal behaviorist Jane Goodail. Narrator is Hal Holbrook, (repeat, 60 min)

Eastern

Carpets

Call 756-1944 264 By Pass Greenville

Next to Kentuckj fried Chicken

(6,7) Walt Disney: Seems There Was This Moose Disney cameras capture the dramatic growing-up period of a baby moose as it faces pleasure and danger for the first time, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Dance For Camera: Tzaddik and Television Elit Felds television adaptation of the ballet Tzaddik employs special camera techniques which give the viewer an unusual view of the performance.

7:30 (25) First Civil War: The Revolutionss effects on six groups not supporting the war was dramtaizd.

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Bolshoi Ballet: Romeo And Juliet: A gala performance of the dramtic and popular version of Shakespeares immortal tale of love will be presented. Guest hostess is Mary Tyler Moore. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Six Million DoUar Man: Doomsday and

Counting An earthquake activates a self destruct weapon that will detonate a nuclear device and the only hope of survival lies in the bionic skills of Steve Austin, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Sunday Punch A sparring match between two prizefighters turns into an all-out fight with one of the men lying dead in the ringbut not from a punch, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: The Case of the Bermuda Triangle An exploration of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of ships, planes and people in the area off the For ida coast known as the Bermuda Triangle. (60 min) 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3W,5,12) U.S. Mens And Womens Olympic 'Track And Field Trials: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this event from Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie; McMillan & Wife - "The Deadly Cure While Mac is in the hopital recuperating, he believes he witnesses a homicide, but his doubts grow when there is not evidence of the crime, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: "Notorious Woman George Sand obtains a legal separation from her husband and has an affair with the lawyer who handled her case. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,ll) Bronk: A hit-and-run acccident leaves a young man dead after a holdup, and Bronk finds that the getaway car is owned by a respected

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Don Rickies used to tell everyone I was the most colorful fighter in the West yellow.

So said Art Golden Boy Aragon as he finished a scene for the Ellery Queen episode, The Sunclay Punch, to be rebroadcast on Sunday, June 27, (8-9 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7-28. Aragon plays a punchy hanger - on in a skidrow gym where another fighter suffers a mysteriously fatal knockout.

Rickies was jesting. Art Aragon wasnt yellow; black and blue maybe. Between the years of 1942 and 1960, Aragon fought 180fights. He battled lightweight champions Jimmy Carter and Lauro Salas, welterweight titleholder Don Jordan and middleweight king Carmen Basilio, but never for the title. Maybe my fights didnt mean too much, said Aragon, but 1 used to pack em in.

Johnny Allen, boxing editor of the old Los Angeles Daily News, one wrote, "The coffers of the Olympic Auditorium once more will be filled with gold because Art Aragon is fighting again. Allen thereupon dubbed Aragon The Golden Boy.

While filling the promoters* coffers, Aragon didnt exactly neglect his own. He came out of

POISONED PUNCH - Manager Sam Hatter (Dane Clark, I) and Doc Hatter (Lloyd Nolan) vainly try to revive Kid Hogan (heavyweight

boxer Jerry Quarry) after a sparring match, in The Sunday Punch on Ellery Queen Sunday, June27( 8-9 p.m.) on NBC Channels6-7.

boxing with enough money to world, says Aragon, you gotta

start a bail-bond business, which be not only powerful but colorful.

has been thriving in Los A fast jibe, is as important as a

Angeles. fast jab. Muhammad Ali could

To make a go of it in the fight star in a movie tomorrow and

hed be great. Joe Ixiuis was just as great a fighter, but hed be dull. Same for Rocky Marciano, But Rocky Graziano he was colorful. So was Slapsy Maxie.

Scientists Take A Serious Look At Hyenas

'The hyena, one of the most misunderstood of all creatures, is studied and explained on the ABC News special, Jane Goodail and the World of Animal Behavior The Hyena Story, a presentation in the Emmy Award - winning series airing Sunday, June 27, 7 to 8 p.m., on Channel 3-12.

Exploring East Africas Ngorongoro Crater, a protected haven for hyenas and other wildlife. Miss Goodail and her ex-husband, producer - director -photographer Hugo van Lawick, clear up many of the misconceptions about the hyena notably that he is a cowardly scavenger. Other revelations are that hyena society is

dominated by the larger and more powerful females and that the animals belong to and travel with specific clans

Miss Goodail focuses her attentions on the Lakeside Clan, whose leader, Mizz, mothers two cubs Willo and Thistle with the former submissive to its . sibling and a source of worry to its strong - willed parent. Mizz rebuffs a maverick hyena. Shadow, and then asserts her leadership when another group, the Scratching Rock Clan, poses a threat to the lakeside territory. Excitement builds when a confrontation between them appears imminent.

After a futile hunting attempt and constant rebuffs from the

Lakeside hyenas. Shadow makes on more effort to join Mizz. This time his efforts meet with success and he is accepted by the matriarchal leader.

Among Miss Goodalls revelations about the hyena are some little-known facts:

The hyena follows an intimate, communal life style, with each animal a part of a social unit or clan.

It is impossible to tell the sex of young hyenas, and both sexes look exactly alike until females have their first litter.

Romeo And Juliet Airs On CBS Sunday

policeman in his own department. (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers' Journal: Bill Moyers talks with poet and dramatist Archibald MacLeish at his Connecticut home about his life and career. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (9) Movie: One Desire Rock Hudson and Anne Baxter. Story about a gal from the

wrong side of the tracks who tries to cross over into the local social register.

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Nes

(5) Streets Of San Francisco

(6) Survival

(7) The Saint

(11) it Takes A Thief 11:45 (3N) Movie: Time

Limit Richard Widmark and June Lockart. Story concerns the issue of collaboration with enemy during the Korean Campaign.

(3W) Sacred Heart 12:30 a.m. (5) News (11) The Story

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A gala performance of Sergei Prokofievs dramatic and popular version of Shakespeares immortal tale of love will be presented in the special broadcast of The Bolshoi Ballet: Romeo and Juliet, with Emmy Award-winning star Mary Tyler Moore as guest hostess, on Sunday, June 27,8 to 10 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11. The special, which was taped with Miss Moore in Moscow in mid-January, commemorates the bicentennial of the founding of one of the worlds most renowned centers of the dance the Bolshoi Theater.

The leading Bolshoi dancers in the performance are Natalja Bessmertnova, a bright young star known for her lyrical style, who dances the role of the tragic Juliet. She is partnered by Michail Lavrosky as Romeo. He is an award-winning dancer and son of the ballets original choreographer, Leonid Lavrosky.

Miss Moore introduces the program and the dancers, and provides closing remarks and commentary on the progress of the story.

Romeo and Juliet has been one of the most popular offerings from the Bolshois extensive repertoire for the last three decades. It is a favorite of audiences around the world and is frequently performed by the troupe on tour. Considered the

most spectacular Bolshoi production, at times featuring 100 dancers on the stage, the drama is from Shakespeares immortal tale of tragic love. The ballet focuses on young lovers, children from two warring families, who are torn apart and driven to their deaths by the hatred on both sides

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Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) l^ts Go To The Races

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Lets (io To The Races (9)Truth Or Consequences (II) Family Affair

(25) Music From Aspen 7:,10 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) l.ets Make A Deal

(11) What Do You Wanna Be When You Grow Old

(12) To Tell The Truth

8:00 (3N.9.1I) Rhoda: Business is booming for Rhodas window-dressing firm, but out of the sweet smell of success \comes a sour smell of hanky-p^v. (repeat)

(3W,5\z) Yankee Doodle Crickel: An animated tale about a cat, mouse and a cricket and their important roles in Americas struggle for independence 200 years ago,

(repeat)

(6.7) Rich Little Show: Guests tonight are Lawrence Hilton Jacobs, Ron Palillo, Robert Hegeys and Tom Bosley,x (repeat, 60 min)

(25) USA: People and Politics 8:30 (3N,9,ll) Phyllis: Leo Heathertons hilarious attempt at self-destruction winds up in a wild and wooly resurrection, (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) ABC Monday Night Baseball

(25) Mark Russell Comedy Special: Political satirist Mark Russell takes an unconventional look at the national political conventions in a live one-man show from New York.

9:00 (3N,9,I1) AH In The Family: After firing little Joseph's babysitter, grandpa Archie brings the three-week-old tyke home to a poker game with the guys, (repeat)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: A Game of Lose Joes search for a pair of muggers who assaulted his girlfriend helps him solve (he mysterious theft of rare coins from a well-locked safe, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sing, America. Sing: A Bicentennial musical celebration. The program features highlights from the

stage production in the Kennedy Center in Washington. (60 min)

:30 (3N.9.I1) Maude: Mrs. Naugatuck is ready to become an American citizenbut her test turns from mental to physical when she learns she has a serious illness, (repeat) 10:00 (3N.9,II) Medical Center: How to refuse gracefully a grateful patients gifts, including the offer of .his own hospital, is Dr. Gannons dilemma, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) Jigsaw John: Sand Trap When the body of a woman slain ten years before is unearthed, several clues indicated that the victims husband may have been framed by the police, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sam Krvin Back Home: Senator Sam Ervin defends his support of individual rights and opposition to civil rights laws. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: "Summertime Katharine Hepburn and Rossano Brazzi. The drama concerns a middle-aged spinster who vacations in Venice and falls hopelessly in love with a married man. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Monday Night Special: Geraldo Rivera: Goodnight America This show will feature an interview with Paul McCartney and his wife Linda and also feature a portion of their concert with their rock group Wings; and an interview with Henry Winkler, The Fonze. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guests Carol Channing and Sandy Duncan, (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible

^Yankie Doodle Cricket^ To Be Rebroadcast

Yankee Doodle Cricket, an imaginative, animated version of the birth of American independence, written, produced and directed by Oscar - winner Chuck Jones, will receive an encore presentation on ABC-TV, Monday, June 28 ( 8-8:30 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12, as part of ABCs Bicentennial product, "The American Spirit.

Yankee Doodle Cricket is a sequel to the popular and award - winning The Cricket in Times Square, which also aired on ABC and was awarded a Golden Eagle Certificate by the Council on International Nontheatrical Events, Inc. (CINE), and a Silver Medal at the International Animation Festival.

The sequel reintroduces the viewers to those three endearing characters Chester C. Cricket, Harry the Cat, and Tucker and Mouse who recall their ancestors contributions to Americas struggle for independence.

YAUU BOODLf

Tucker Randolph Mouse, Esquire, writes the original "Declaration of Interdependence for cats and mice. When he takes it to Harry the Cat, who happens to be Thomas Jeffersons pet, it is freely adapted into the Declaration of Independence for people. Harry and Tucker ask Chester C. Cricket to come up with a rousing national anthem and he offers them a little tune he learned from a doodle bug, called Yankee Doodle. The special goes on to tell of the creatures involvement with Paul Reveres historic ride, the Rattlesnake Flag, the phrase, The United States of America, and the bald eagle as the countrys symbol.

EAGLE Chester the Cricket rides the bald eagle in "Yankee Doodle Cricket, an imaginative, animated version of the birth of American independence, which will be

rebroadcast Monday. June 28 (8-8:3* p.m.) at part of ABCs Bicentennial project, The American SpiriL on Channels 3W,5,12.

Bob Hope Was All Shook Up^

Soap Stars Say: I Do

Nervous, I was so nervous. Even though I had starred in vaudeville, was in the Top Ten films and had appeared a couple of times with Ed Sullivan, I was scared!

Bob Hope was discussing his first show for NBC-TV (Easter Sunday, 1950) with Greg Garrison, executive producer of "The First Fifty Years, saluting NBC on 50 years of broadcasting which will be colorcast Sunday, Nov. 21. There, will be plenty of Hope footage on the four-hour prime - time

special, to be narrated by Orson Welles.

In 1950, I signed a five-year contract with NBC to go into TV. My first show was from the roof of the Amsterdam Theater on 42nd Street in New York City. The Paramount people wondered why I did it. But NBC offered me such a good deal I couldnt turn it down.

me to convert what T had been doing in vaudeville, films and radio, but I cant tell you how scared I was. Even Jack Ckmld, who reviewed my first show in The New York Times, pointed that out.

And dont forget, said Bob, in addition to my work in films, radio and vaudeville, I had done

inv The course of true the lovers away from his or her ove jver rijns smooth. This intended. Parents raise ob-

lifj jections, someone nearly always

ife and m the daytime serials- getsdesperately ill.but-bygolly-

SnTeW more" v'e

definitely more traumatic, prevails and the storm tossed

V I.U11I It UUWII. i

By the time Hope made his t*>e GIs

debut on NBC-TV, he had been a World War II, that I had a

star on NBC radio for 14 years ^ experience. But the one I had no idea how big TV '"K

would become. It was easy for L

nervousand I was, let me tell you.

Pays Off For Davidson

OLD SHOW REGULARS !

SIGNED FOR ALLENS SHOW Regulars from the old Steve Allen show have been signed for Steve Allens Laugh Back, slated for syndication next season.

Those signed are Don Knotts, Louis Nye, Bill Dana, Pat Harrington, Foster Brooks and Babe Dell. Allens wife, Jane Meadows, will also join the cast.

Occasionally, however, these Monday-to-Friday star-crossed lovers do make it to the altar. And when they do, the ceremony becomes a spectacular, five-star occasion.

And it should be, because a romance leading up to one of these soap marriages is never a garden variety type. Theres always serious questions about the background of one of the twosome, and sometimes theres a divorce thats not finalized or the appearance of a long-thought-dead spouse. Then, of course, somebody new moves to

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couple (whose anchor somehow held) finally find themselves face to face with the preacher-man.

Such is the case of Mary Ryan, played by Kate Mulgrew, and Jack Fenelli, portrayed by Michael Levin. This week, Ryans Hope viewers will hear those magical vows repeated at long last. For many months, indeed, theyve wondered if they would hear them at all. Mary and Jack are two strong-willed, independent and very individualistic characters. That combination -whether in fiction or real life-can produce many conflicts, arguments and strong differences of opinion.

John Davidson, this weeks host of the Tonight Show, recently completed a four-week, comedy-variety series which scored well in the ratings. He personally feels that NBC needs a new variety show and hopes that he will have a shot at it next January.

Variety shows, with the exception of The Carol Burnett Show, are famous for not clicking on TV, and Davidson is at a loss as to the reason.

I cant explain it, he said, but I believe its a combination ' of things. Its a slump in the (format, I guess. I liked the Mac Davis Show, but it got no ratings. The Rich Little Show didnt take advantage of his talents to the fullest. It didnt frame him well, the same for Mac.

Davidson, who let the bloopers he and guests made

remain in the show because he didnt want it to be perfect, feels that his voice has improved with age.

Ten years ago I was doing a summer replacement show. If that show had sold later, it would have been bad. Now Im 34, and ten years of playing clubs and guesting on other TV shows has enabled me to try many things. Its helped somewhat. I havent accomplished all, but its been a big growing period for me.

In his club act, he does 60 per cent singing and 40 per cent comedy, I found it bores me to must stand and sing. I consider

myself an entertainer.

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4/^ I T^4 4 W-fc. Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, JunShow Bat Returns To TV

7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Storm Tide

7:30 (3N,11) )25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hiiibillles

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W.S.12) Happy Days: Bringing Up Spike Fonzie is shocked to discover that his young nephew believes he is being cool when he joins up with a couple of older boys who plan to rob Arnolds, (repeat) (6,7) 1776: William Daniels, Howard Da Silva and Ken Howard portray a trio of the. founding fathers in this Bicentennial musical feature, set at the time of the First Continental Congress, (2 hrs, 45 min)

(9) Ive Got A Secret: Game show, with Bill (}ullen as emcee.

(11) America (25) N.C, People 8:30 (3N.,il) Good Times: As Florida and the kids get ready to celebrate New Years Eve, Michaels elderly friend from a rest home asks to move in for a few days, for a most unusual reason, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: One Flev er Milwaukee Laverne and Shirley almost come to a parting of the ways-because Shirley blames Laverne for the dis|uppearance of her sick canar^i,(repeat) (25) Consumer Survival Kit: Tenants Anyone? The program looks at the rights and responsibilities of the two-our-of-five Americans who live in rented housing.

9:00 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: The 4077th unit gets s glimpse of two sharply contrasting combat types wljen Smilin Jack Mitchell, a hot-shot helicopter pilot, flies into the compound with wounded Corporal Howard Owens, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Lesson in Fear Dom Luca becomes romantically involved with a pretty private school stuJant who is unaware that she is linked with a pair of homicidal thieves planning to crack several safes, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Evening At Symphony; Soloist Andre Watts plays Liszts Piano Concerto No. 2 and the Boston Symphony Orchestra performs. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Julies excitement turns to hurt and jealousy when her blind date seems to have eyes only for Ann. (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac find themselves in Casablanca trying to out-con the local syndicate head, who is responsible for an innocmt American being held indefinitely in the local jail, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Measure of Mercy A pair of thieves steal Memorial Hospitals entire blood supply, leaving Jill Danko with a serious head injury and an infant patient on the critical list, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Burglar Proofing; Scene of the Crime Host Kene Holliday offers suggestions on what to do if you wake up to, or walk in on a burglary.

19:30 (25) Woman 10:45 (6,7) TBA

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Showboat Ava Gardner and Howard Keel. The exciting Mississippi showboat is the setting for the story of the stage-struck Magnolia Hawks who falls in love with a fascinating gambler, (repeat,

2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week; The Murderers Gary Merrill. The story of a blackmailer who attempts to victimize a former convict. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guest Vikki Carr. (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible

Ava Gardner, Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson star in 'Show Boat, a musical drama about members of a Mississippi river boat show, on the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, June 29 at 11:30 p.m. on Channels 9-11.

Magnolia Hawks (Miss Grayson), brought up on the Mississippi show boat owned by her father. Captain Andy Hawks (Brown), and her stern mother Par thy (Miss Moorehead), loses her best friend when Julie

LaVerne (Miss Gardner) is forced from the troupe because it is discovered that she is part black and married to Steve Baker (Robert Sterling), who is white.

Following an unsuccessful marriage with gambler Gaylord Ravenel (Keel), Magnolia joins a musical hall show and again meets now a cynical

alcoholic. Each woman soon finds herself at a turning point in life.

TVe Got A Secret

Is Temporarily Telecast

Ive Got a Secret executive producer Gil Fates and producer Chester Feldman were reminiscing recently about the programs past history. One of televisions most popular game shows from 1952 to 1967, Ive Got a Secret is currently being telecast for 4 weeks and seen Tuesdays, 8-8:30 p.m., on CBiS Channels 9.

Its really unique among game shows on television, said Fates. Its the one show that presents ordinary people who have done fascinating things with their lives. Theres no top money for the panelists to vie for, but its interesting and stimulating as they attempt to uncover the secret of each contestant. There is a famous guest on each of the new shows; not necessarily with a secret, but with a challenge for the panelists.

Bill Cullen is the host, chimed in Feldman, but during the original broadcasts, in the days when we still did live television, Cullen was a panelist. ^

I will never forget, he continued, a time in December 1957. Art Linkletter came on the show, turned to the camera and asked viewers to send whatever items they could scrounge, to compensate Cullen for being stuck in the studio in New York while Henry Morgan, another panelist, was dispatched on exciting film missions all over the world.

The reaction was immediate and flooded the New York City post office with literally thousands of items.

This was only two weeks before Christmas and the post office apparently got hysterical.

You cannot imagine, laughed Feldman, what a collection of stuff we had to sort through. We ended up having the Postmaster General of New York on the show the following week, and instead of doing the regular format, we just showed off all the stuff that had ac cumulated: washroom fixtures, bathtubs, collections from desk drawers including paper clips, rubber bands and old erasers. We thought it was kind of funny.

but the post office did not share our sentiments.

Both producers promised that (he new recurring panelists, including Henry Morgan, Elaina Joyce, Pat Collins, Richard Dawson and Phyllis George, will not be faced with the prospect of an irate postal service.

The really unsettling thing, claimed Fates, is that we cannot unearth what happened to that warehouse full of junk.

Twain Classic

Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twains immortal classic, will be seen as part of ABCs Bicentennial Project, The American Spirit, in a special adaptation stjrring Ron Howard - of Happy Days - in the title role on "The ABC Saturday Night Movie, July 3, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5.

Huckleberry Finn will be followed in the special Fourth of July weekend Double Feature by an encore presentation of the award-winning The Man Without a Country, starring Cliff Robertson (9:30 to 11 p.m.).

Ron Howards family appeared together on television for the first time in this production. His father. Ranee, portrays Pap Finn; mother Jean is the Widow Douglas, and brother Clint plays Arch. Antonio Fargas of Starksy & Hutch also stars as Jim, Donny Most (also of Happy Days) as Tom Sawyer, and Royald Dano as Mark Twain. Jack Elam and Merle Haggard are the two scoundrels, the King and the Duke, respectively.

RIVER BOAT PERFORMERS Marge and Gower Champion portray performers on a Mississippi River boat in Showboat, the film version of the Jerome Kery-Oscar Hammerstein musical to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, J une 29, at 11:30 p. m. on Channels 9-11.

T776 Takes A Look At F ounding F athers

The men who formed the Continental Congress and also framed the Declaration of Independence, were not just the figures we see in paintings - they were real human beings. As such, they joked, argued, fought, and almost surprisingly, came up with an intelligent, logical -even beautiful - document to sever ties with Great Britain.

These men are portrayed as the humans they really were in 1776, which premieres on television Tuesday, June 29(8 to 10:45 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7).

So often, history is a dull, dry subject, and this is a definite disservice. Furthermore, its historically inaccurate.

John Adams, portrayed in the film by William Daniels, was so disliked by most of his colleagues that he was forced to work behind the scenes with

Franklin to arrange for another delegate to propose the motion for independence. Had he been the one to instigate the debate, it would, in all probability, been soundly defeated.

Another startling fact that 1776 uncovers is that the Declaration of Independence was written only as a desperation tactic to stall an unexpected vote which would undoubtedly have gone against (he side of independence. John Admas, thinking on his feet, insisted that a document outlining the reasons for in dependence had to be written before a vote could be taken. By the time Thomas Jefferson was through slaving over the Declaration, enough delegates had changes sides and Adams could safely call for another vote.

PAPA HEMINGWAY SET FOR NBC-TV Papa Hemingway, based on A.E. Hotchers novel about Ernest Hemingway, will be a 90-minute special produced and directed by Gilbert Cates for airing on NBC-TV next year.

Casting is under way for an actor to portray Hemingway.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY

1:00 p.m. <3N) Judgment At Nuremburg: Spencer Tracy (1961)

(6) Mary Of Scotland: Katharine Hepburn (1936)

(7) Journey To The Center Of The Earth: Pat Boone (1960)

(9) King Kong Vs. Godzilla: Michael Keith (1963)

Fear No Evil: Louis Jourdan (1969)

2:00 (5) It Happened At The Worlds Fair: Elvis Presley

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(1963)

6:00 (5) The Great Caruso: Mario Lanza (1950)

9:00 (6,7) The Deadly Cure: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1976)

11:15 (9) One Desire: Rock Hudson, Anne Baxter (1955) 11:45 (3N) -nme Limit: Richard Widmark, June Lockhart (1957)

MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Summertime: Katharine Hepburn,

I Rossana Brazzi (1955) TUESDAY 8:00 .p.m. (6,7) 1776: William Daniels, Howard Da Silva (1972)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Showboat:

Katherine Grayson, Howard Keel (1951)

(3W,5,12) The Murderers; Gary Merrill (1973)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9) How The West Was Won: Part I: Spencer Tracy, Henry Fonda (1962) (3W,5,12) Quiller-Prince Of Violence: Michael Jayston (1975)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,12) The Hospital; George C. Scott, Diana Rigg (1971)

(5) It Happened One Summer; Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews (1945)

(6.7) Winning: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) How The West Was Won: Part II; James Stewart, Debbie Reynolds (1962)

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N.9.H) Do Not Drink The Water: Jackie Gleason,

Estelle Parsons (1969)

9:00 (3W,5.12) The Emigrants: Liv Ullman, Max Von Sydow (1971)

11:30 (5) The Frozen Dead: Dana Andrews (1967) Homicidal: Glenn Corbett (1961)

Mothra (1962)

The Gamma People: Paul

Douglas (1956)

When The Devil Commands (9,11) The Unsinkable Molly Brown: Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell (1964)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Me And The Colonel: Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens (1958)

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. (12) Journey To Shiloh: James Caan (1968) 8:00 (3W.5) Huckleberry Finn: Ron Howard, Antonio Fargas (1975)

9:00 (12) Yankee Doodle Dandy: James Cagney, Joan Leslie (1942)

Gallant Hours; James Cagney, Dennis Weaver (1960) Adventures Of Mark Twain: Frederic MarcJi, Alexis Smitli (1944)

Knute RockneAll American; Pat OBrien, Gale Page (1940) 9:30 (3W.5) The Man Without A Country: Cliff Robertson, Peter Strauss (1973)

11:00 (6) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame: Charles

Laughton, Maureen OHara (1939)

1:00a.m. (7) Road To Bali: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (1953)

Son Of Paleface: Bob Hope, Jane Russell (1952)

The Seven Little Foys: Bob Hope, Milly Vitale (1955)

WIN THE WEST Gregory Pecks tatnre is a little unsure as Thelma Ritter pleads his case with wagonmaster Robert Preston over Debbie Reynolds objections in How the West

Was Won, epic drama of American settlement to be seen in two parts on "The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, June30 and Thursday, July 1 at 11:30 p.m. on Channels 3N-9.

How The West Was Won Is Two Part Late Movie

Merrill Is Guest Star

Gary Merrill is the special guest star in The Murderers, the suspenseful story of a blackmailer who attempts to victimize a former convict, which will receive an encore presen tation as the Tuesday Mystery of the Week June 29, at 11:30' p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Eugene Roche also stars in the drama as Pat Crowell, who has

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changed his name and become an honest businessman, husband and father after escaping from prison. With the sudden arrival of Willie Bartlett (Merrill) at his door, Pats new life seems about to evaporate.

Willie knew him as Mike Gurney, convicted murderer of a young girl, and threatens to reveal all he knows unless the : Crowells pay him $50,000. He then moves into their home as an uninvited boarder.

While she is horrified to learn of her husbands past life and of his murder conviction, Pats wife, Nora, is more concerned over the safety of their daughter Susan, 12, and her friend, Marcy, to Whom Willie seems overly friendly. A series of murders of young girls in the area - crimes similar to the one which led to Pats conviction have put almost everyone on edge.

How the West Was Won, a film dramatization of Americas westward expansion with a cast of 24 outstanding stars, unfolds on "The CBS Late Movie in two parts Wednesday, June 30 and Thursday, July 1, at 11:30 p.m., on Channels 9.

Starring in the panoramic drama are Carroll Baker, George Peppard, Robert Preston, Lee J. Cobb, Henry Fonda, Carolyn Jones, Karl Malden, Gregory Peck, Debbie Reynolds, James Stewart, Eli Wallach, John Wayne and Richard Widmark. Co-starring are Brigid Bazlen, Walter Brennan, David Brian, Andy Devine, Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, Henry (Harry) Morgan, Thelma Ritter, Mickey Shaughnessy and Russ Tamblyn.

How the West Was Won is the story of Americas expansion westward, starting from the period right after the Revolutionary War with the movement of settlers down the Erie Canal to the lush and fertile lands of the Ohio River Valley. This was the land of Daniel Boone, the fur-trappers and the bucksin-clad explorers.

The Louisiana Purchase and the war with Mexico expanded Amrica still further west, and by horse, mule and wagon train.

pioneers moved across snowcapped mountains toward the Pacific. Some were lured by the gold strikes in California, others by tales of Oregon. Lewis and Clark had blazed the trail. Thousands were to follow.

St. Louis soon became a big, bawdy city and Independence, Missouri, the jumping-off point for wagon trains headed further west.

Aways the nations eyes were turned westward, and westward the people moved, braving desert and mountain, heat and cold, Apache and Sioux. Many only got as far west as the pile of prairie stones that marked their graves. These were the days of Calhoun, Clay and Webster, the

States Senate. Their oratory and statesmanship led to a series of compromises that kept the Union together while burning controversy raged over whether each new Western state should be admitted as free or slave. Finally there could be no more compromise and the nation engaged in a bloody Civil War But when peace was finally restored, the movement became even greater than ever.

Now came the days of the buffalo hunters, men like Buffalo Bill Cody and Wild Bill Hickok, the Pony Express, the first trans-continental telegraph and, finally the first transcontinental railroad. The United States was at last linked ocean-

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (ID Family Affair (25) Strike At The Wind

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune

(6) Beverly HillbiUies

(7) WUd Kingdom () Match Game (ID Price Is Right (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now

8:00 (3N,9,1D The Jacksons; Guest tonight is Ed McMahon. (3W,5,I2) Bionic Woman: Jaimes Mother Jaimes mother has supposedly returned from the dead for a last visit with Jaimeknowing foreign agents are out to kill her-nand the visit also en-

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(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: His Fathers Son Mr. Edwards bookish adopted son fails to appreciate the gift of an expensive rifle, and Edwards, who is illiterate, cannot read the boys letter of explanation, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Great Performances: Live From Lincoln Onter The American Ballet Theatre performs Swan Lake in a live production. (3 hrs)

8:30 (3N,9,I1) Kelly Monteith Show: Cuest star tonight is Vicki Lawrence.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,ID Cannon: Cannon r^ponds to a call from an old friend whose husband has displayed fits of irrational behavior, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Baretta: The Big Hands on Trouble Plagued by a mammoth head cold, Baretta tries to help a Russian Jewish immigrant who refuses to pay protection in order to operate his business, (repeat,

60 min)

(6,7) The Stars And Stripes Show: Host Tennessee Ernie Ford welcomes Anita Bryant, the Fifth Dimension, Ed McMahon, Chita Rivera, Dionne Warwicke and Frank Gorshin, plus other personalities in this tribute to Independence Day. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9) The Blue Knight: Edie Adams guest-stars as a dance-hall hostess who was Bumper Morgans former lady friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: The Deadly Imposter Starsky and Hutch agree to help a long-lost buddy who says he wants to locate his small son and ex-wife who has remarried, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) News

10:30 (ID Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Los Angeles 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9) CBS Ute Show: How the West Was Won Part I. Spencer Tracy and Debbie Reynolds. Western drama revolves around a family of New England farmers making their way West in the 1830s. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Quiller-Prince of Violence Michael Jayston. A British intelligence agent bwomes a pawn in the intrigues of his government and faces the vengeance of a foreign assassin. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guest Bob Hope. (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (5) Mission Impossible

Ford Hosts BicentenniaiTriibute

THE STARS AND STOIPES SHOW - Host Tennessee Ernie Ford welcomes Dkmne Warwicke. Anita Bryant, the Fifth Dimension, Ed McMahon, Chita Rivera and Frank Gorshin plus other famous personalities in a musical variety tribute to Independence Day. Wednesday, June 30 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

Price Of Violence Offers Intrigue

A British intelligence agent becomes a pawn in the intrigues of his government and faces the vengeance of a foreign assassin, against a background of Middle East animosities and oil dealings in Quiller: Price of Violence This exciting film adventure will be rebroadcast as the Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 30, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC

LASSERPUTON DRUG PROGRAM Louise Lasser was placed in a six-month drug diversionary program recently in connection with a possession of a cocaine charge. Beverly Hills Municipal Judge Leonard S. Wolfe ordered her to return to court Dec. 1, at which time charges will be dropped, provided she has complied with the program.

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A spokesman for Lear said the drug program wont interfere in any way with production of Hartman if the series is renewed for a second season.

Channel 3-5-12.

Michael Jayston, who received critical applause for his performances in the motion pictures, Cromwell and Nicholas and Alexandra, stars as Quiller, a character created in novels by Adam Hall. Movie audiences were introduced to the adventures of the British agent in 1966 in "The Quiller Memorandum.

In Quiller: Price of

Violence, Quiller has botched an assignment in Beirut and is recalled to London, where he is 'given the choice of taking a refresher course or becoming a bodyguard for Dr. Erling Norgaiard, Director General of the World Food Commission. He .chooses the Norgaard assignment.

After what appear to be two assassination attempts against Norgaard, Quiller begins to realize that he is the target. The gunman is Zadok, an Israeli who seeks revenge against Quiller, who has trained Donald Fane. Fane has led Palestinian guerillas in a devastating attack on an Israeli kibbutz in which many were killed.

Quiller is soon to learn the true nature of his new assignment to capture Zadok who will be then traded to the Arabs for special oil privileges.

Star entertainers and sports personalities commemorate Independence Day in a special two-hour Bicentennial telecast of comedy, music and variety, The Stars and Stripes Show, to be colorcast Wednesday, June 30, 9 to 11 p m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28. Tennessee Ernie Ford is host.

Among the production numbers to be included in the fifth colorcast of this annual patriotic spectacular will be a parade with Ed McMahon (of the Tonight .Show) leading a marching band.

Inside Oklahoma Citys Myriad Convention Center, where most of the special will take place, Anita Bryant will share the stage with the Ada High Cougann Drill Team in a segment tracing the history of dance during the past 200 years Broadway star Chita Rivera will appear in a special drum number written especially for her.

Other entertainers who will appear include impressionist Frank Gorshin, Dionne War wicke, Kate Smith, the Fifth Dimension, Don Meredith, the Young Americans, Les Brown and his Band of Renown, the Strategic Air Command Band, the Texas Boys Choir, the Nancy Bell Dancers and Oklahoma Citys Stars and Stripes Chorale.

Additional participants in elude astronauts Eugene Cernan and Alan Shepard; Gen. Daniel James Jr., Commander In Chief of the North American Defense Command (NORAD); and for

Loses His Country

Historical fiction, at its best, gives such a convincing appearance of reality that most readers believe the tale to be true. The technique, though not invented by Edward Everett Hale, reached its prime early in American literature when Hale, in 1863, wrote The Man Without a Country.

A faithful dramatization of that classic story, starring Cliff Robertson in the title role of Philip Nolan, will appear

Saturday, July 3, 9:30 ton p.m.,

on ABC Channel 3-5.

the first time, all the winners of* Americas top pageants appearing together on the same stage Miss America (Tawny Godin), Miss Black America (Helen Ford), Miss Indian America (Deana Jo Harragarra), Americas Junior Miss (Lenne Hallgren), Miss USA (Barbara Peterson), Miss Rodeo America (Betty Schnelli and Miss Teenage America (Catherine Durden).

Among the sports per sonalities making cameo ap pearances will be Mickey Mantle, Johnny Unitas, Gale Sayers, Steve Owens and Joe Greene

Several times the recipient ot* a principal award of the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, The Stars and Stripes Show was conceived by the Oklahoma City Association of Broadcasters as an affirmation of Americas heritage of freedom as set forth in the Constitution

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^Thursday Evening

7:0(1 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3VV) Big Valley (3) Ironside

(6) .Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Ourstory

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (fi) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (ID Treasure Hunt (I2t To Tell The Truth (25) .\'.C. News Conference :00 (3N,9,II) The Waltons: Mary Ellen and Grandma have a difference of opinion, which makes it very awkward for Olivia, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,I2) Welcome Back, Hotter: Basket Case Hotter has verbal confrontation with the coach when he flunks Freddy Washington after he refu.ses to take an examination making him ineligible to play basketball, (repeat)

(6) Space 1999: Space Brain" (60 min)

(7) In Concert (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

H:30(.!W,5) Barney Miller: The Kid Romance enters Fishs life when the attractive mother of a juvenile pickpocket comes to plead for her son; the situation presents problemsmainly Bernice,

(repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,ll) Hawaii Five-0:

^ An influential businessman in Honolulu is creating a civic uproar by damning the police for their failure to halt a wave of warehouse burglaries, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,I2) ABC Movie Special: The Hospital George C. Scott stars in a dark comedy of life and death in a major city medical center. Diana Rigg is co-starred, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5) 5 County Movie Of The Week: It Happened One Summer Jeanne Crain and Dana Andrews. The story of an

Iowa Farm family who encounter love and adventure while at the state fair. (2 hrs) (6.7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Winning" Paul

Newman and Joanne Woodward. A fiercely competitive, seasoned ace on the speedway circuit finds that his overwhelming dedication to winning has a disastrous affect on his marriage, (repeat 2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Cider With Rosie: English poet Laurie Lees story of childhood in rural post WW I England. (90 min)

10:00 (3N) Tony And Lena (60 min)

(9,11) Barn^by Jones: Guest star Lynda Day George plays a vengeful bride who turns her honeymoon into tragedy when she disposes of her hotel-owner husbagd in a Palm Springs dune-buggy accident. (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5.9.I1.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:15 (6,7) News, Weather, ' Sports

11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: How the West Was Won Part II. Spencer Tracy and Debbie Reynolds. Western drama revolvers around a family of New England farmers making their way West in the 1830s. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: Shadow of a Man A wealthy businessman who attempts to kill Mannix refuses to disclose the name of the man behind the plot, (repeat, 60 min)

11:45 (6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guests George Burns and Marvin Hamlisch. (90 min)

Peeks

Xviv

DAREDEVIL Paul Newman stars as a daredevfl race car driver inWinning, a drama played against the backgroond of American auto racing on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, July 1. (Wills pm.) on Channels6-7.

Couple Stars In Winning

12:30 a.m. (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents The Magician: The Illusion of the Deadly Conglomerate Anthony Blake searches for a man who disappeared from a skid row mission and finds instead a murder ring, (repeat, 60 min)

Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward and Robert Wagner star in Winning, a drama set against the panoramic background of American race car driving, to be rebroadcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, July 1 (9-11:15p.m.) on Channels 6-7-28.

The New York Times called Winning .... an exquisitely professional exercise and the best - rounded and most appealingly personalized film of this kind ever made.

In the drama, fiercely competitive Capua (Newman), a

seasoned ace on the speedway circuit, finds that his overwhelming dedication to winning has a disastrous effect on his marriage.

Elora (Miss Woodward), Capuas loving wife, no longer content to wait silently in the bleachers begins an affair with Erding (Wagner), Capuas friend and fellow driver, that threatens to end the marriage once and for all.

Richard Thomas appears in a pivotal role as Charley, Eloras teenage son from a previous marriage.

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Sonny Bono has followed Telly Savalas example and has bought a race horse Its name is Cowboy Bob, and were told its the first of several Sonny hopes to buy.

James Gamer caused such a stir at Los Angeles International Airport recently that extra security guards had to be hired to control the onlookers. A scene for an upcoming segment of The Rockford Files was being filmed near the TWA ticket counter and it appeared as if more people were watching Gamer than worrying about catching planes.

Valerie Harper is at work on another season of Rhoda but shes also involved in renegotiating her contract Val reportedly earns $17,500 per episode but wants a hike in that salary. We wonder if thats because her husband, Dick Schall, has been written out of the new season of Phyllis.

Reportedly, an agreement is imminent between Robert Blake and Universal Studios, thus assuring a new season of Baretta.

Tony Barettas cockatoo roommate, Fred, was honored

with the Grand Patsy at the 26th Annual Patsy Awards

presentations in Hollywood. Now 8-years-old. Fred -

whose real name is Lala - began working in films and

commercials 5 years aga When the bird call went out for

Baretta, Fred beat out a temperamental mynah Wrd for the role.

A side of Chuck Wollery, host of the game show "Wheel of Fortune, thats known to but a few is the fact that he and his wife, Jo Ann Plugg, are very active Christians and can quote from the BiUe as knowledgeatde as some church ministers!

Earl Hamner, creator, co-executive producer and executive story consultant of The Waltons, received an honorary Doctorate of Humanities from De Paul University during commencement exercises in Chicago Mrlier tois month.

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George C. Scott stars in The Hospital, a dark comedy of the realities of life (and many peculiar deaths) in a big city medical center, which will be a movie special on Thursday, July 1,9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-12.

Diana Rigg is co-starred in the film, which was directed by Arthur Hiller.

George C. Scott plays Dr. Bock, the disillusioned and selfdisgusted Chief of Medicine in a giant metropolitan hospital complex. His day begins with the discovery that an intern (whose incorrect diagnosis led to a patients death) is dead himself of an accidental overdose of glucose, administered while the intern was sneaking a nap in a patients bed.

Contemplating suicide because of his personal failures and disgust with his staff, Bock next learns that a young pathologist has died of an apparent heart attack in the crowded emergency room. Then he learns of a patient who came in with a very minor ailment and is now almost dead due to a series of three near-fatal errors by three incompetent specialists.

Enough becomes too much. Bock grants permission to an Apache witch doctor to try to save the patient the staff has almost killed and goes to his office to eliminate himself permanently.

There, the patients free-spirited daughter (Diana Rigg) provides several excellent reasons for living, and Bock goes back to straighten out the madhouse around him. His further investigation proves that there is something more than inefficiency behind the sudden rash of peculiar deaths.

Sonny Bono - recording star, singer, comedian, Chers ex-husband and present partner. Hes known as all those things, but hes rarely known to b serious. That is, until his recenf appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Sonny and guest host McLean Stevenson were talking about their divorces, when Sonny suggested that divorce in the United States is hardest on the man who wants to be a father to his children.

My daughter Chastity is a bright, well-adjusted child. She doesnt seem to have been harmed by our divorce. But I miss her terribly. I want to be her father. . not her Uncle Daddy, who only gets to see her on weekends. 1 really believe its a fathers obligation to raise his

child and teach her how to live life. But its almost impossible with our system of divorce. Here, for a father to get custody of his child he has to discredit someone in court. . . thats just not right!

RICKELS AND WELK TOGHETHER?

Don Rickies and Lawrence Welk have been signed as guest stars on Hi, Im Glen Campbell, a musical variety special to air on NBC-TV July 7.

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HOSTS

Helen Reddy, host of The Midnight Special, has been awarded a platinum record for her album, Helen Reddys Greatest Hits, which sold one million copies.

This is Ms. Reddys third platinum album. The other two are I Am Woman and Long Hard Qimb. Four of her other albums are certified gold-Love Song for Jeffrey, I Dont Know How to Love Him, "Free and Easy and No Way to Treat a Lady.

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f riday Evening

|7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Big Valley

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Grlfllth

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) By-Line

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Adam 12 (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective

If:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Friday Night Movie: Dont Drink the Water Jackie Gleason and Estelle Parsons. American tourists are mistaken for spies behind the iron curtain when their daughter goes on a snapshot binge, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Donny And Marie: Tonights guests are Jerry Lewis, The Osmond Brothers, Ruth Buzzi, the Ice Vanities and Jim Nabors, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sandord And Son: ITie Greatest Show in Watts When Fred receives an elephant in lieu of rent money, he starts a circus with himself as ringmaster, Lamont as the strongman and Aunt Esther as the fire-eater, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) The Rockford Files: The No-Cut Contract A small-time quarterback makes Jim Rockford the target of both mobsters and federal agents when he implicates him in a blackmail scheme, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3W,5,I2) ABC Friday Night Movie: The Emigrants Liv Ullman and Max Von Sydow. star in the historic saga of hope and hardship that sent a new wave of settlers on the stormy voyage to America in the 1850s. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman (repeat,

60 min)

9:30 (6,7) Police Story: The Cut Man Caper When two police officers are searching for a pair of armed robbers, their informant, a con man, steals their sophisticated wire tap device, (repeat, 90 min)

r 1| ~M 1 Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1V74TV-9

Ihe Emigrants Debuts On TV

fTmicrran^c fKds

10:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS News Special: New York, New York Two sides of the same city are examined on the broadcast, with two noted documentarians Andrew Rooney and Warren Wallace, filming their pride and prejudices. Wallace produced, wrote and directed the segment, To Hell With New York, and Rooney performed the same chores for his segment, In Praise of New York. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show: Part I; Cocaine The Drug for the Rich and Powerful; Part II: A Conversation with Jonathan Kozol (1 hr, 45 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,I1,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie:

(3W,12) The Rookies: Margin for Error Rookie Danko is teamed up with an embittered police veteran, who holds Danko responsible for the death of his best friend, another policeman, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Spook Spectacular: The Frozen Dead Dana Andrews, Gruesome experiments involving resuscitation of frozen bodies lead to murder. Homicidal Glenn Corbett. Story film in spooky old house. Mortra

The Gamma People Paul Douglas. Sci-Fi concerning a gamma ray invention by which people are transformed into either geniuses or imbeciles. When the Devil Commands

(6,7) Tonight Show: Robert Klein is guest host with guests Della Reese and Rob Reiner. (90 min)

(9,11) CBS Late Show: The Unsinkable Molly Brown Debbie Reynolds and Harve Presnell. Musical play about a young couple whose luck takes them from a squalid gold-mining existence into the lush life of millionaires, (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:45 ( 25) Sign Off 12:30 a.m. (3W) Movie: Me and the Colonel Danny Kaye and Curt Jurgens. Serious comedy about military capers involved in the safe escape of fleeing refugees.

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special:

The Emigrants, the critically lauded drama of an ocean voyage that brought settlers to the new world in the 1850s, and the beginning of their new lives in a primitive territory, makes its television premiere as a part of ABC-TVs continuing celebration of The American Spirit on The ABC Priday Night Movie, July 2,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

The networks special programming for the July 4 weekend will also present the continuation of this story, called The New Land, on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 4, 8 to 10 p.m.

Liv Ullman and Max Von Sydow are starred as a young couple who leave their peasant farm in Sweden to build a future in America, and Roger Ebert (Chicago Sun-Times) cited the movie as a special film in that its Swedish and yet somehow American in the sense that it tells the story of what America meant for so many millions. The couple, Karl and Kristina, set stail with a small band of emigrants on an ocean crossing in conditions so wretched that only the hardest survive, and critic Pauline Kael (The New Yorker) said, That ocean voyage is in the background of most of us. We want to know: Did those people find what they hoped for?

EMIGRANTSThere is pain mingled with the premiere as part of ARr-. , .

Joy of starting a new life for Uv Ullmann and celehration of iSp Am f

What Karl, Kristina and their children find is more hardship, traveling for weeks by train, by paddle steamer and by foot to

the lush green woods and meadows of Minnesota, where they stake a claim for their farm by a clear lake.

The fate of that farm, the continuation of that dream, is the dramatic substance of The New Land.

Compete In Arms Race Against World

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The United States of America entire world. We the American begins an arms race against the people will be arming our

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Dont Drink The Water To Be Rebroadcast

Hijacking turns into hijinks when Jackie Gleason and Estelle Parsons, as American tourists, are mistaken for New Jersey's most dangerous spies behind the Iron Curtain, in the film version of the Broadway stage comedy Dont Drink the Water, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movie, July 2 (8-10 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

Walter and Marion Hollander think Greece is the last stop on their European tour. But their itinerary changes in mid-air, when their plane is forced to fly* to Smetana, the heartland of

Vulgaria, where the tourists are mistaken for spies and pursued to the American Embassy.

There, daughter Susan falls in love with and marries the am-bassasors inept son. Axel. Since theres no place like home, thats where the still beleaguered Hollanders want to go.

Its knowing your job and 1 dont think sex has a thing to do with accomplishment, says Meta Rosenburg, executive producer of The Rockford Files, starring James Garner and co-starring Noah Beery Friday evenings from 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Meta is the only woman in the industry coping with the demanding chores of an executive producer of a major series.

My progression in the industry has been one of evolution,shesays. It has not been rapid, but continued.

Meta began as an agent and her clientele has included such' stars as Robert Redford, Alan Arkin and Richard Benjamin.

It was during her years as an agent that she met Garner. Their working relationship developed into their partnership in the company which carries the name of Cherokee Productions.

Together they produced such hit movies as Support Your Local Sheriff, Support Your Local Gunfighter and The Skin Game.

I have found that if you are

qualified professional, doing a good job, you dont have to change one feminine instinct or attitude and the men will accept you in that light.

BADDERLELDID GOODELEYIN NAUGATUCK Naugatuck met Naugatuck, and Baddelely did goodeley, when Hermione Baddeley, who plays the Findlays feisty maid, Mrs. Naugatuck, on Maude, was honored by the Borough of Naugatuck, in Connecticut, earlier this month.

She was the honored guest at a parade and then a dinner, during which Mayor William Rado presented her with a key to the city. Miss Baddeley also talked with amateur theatrical groups and met with fans at a public reception.

Its perfectly delightful, said the perfectly delightful Miss Baddeley later. Americans will have a party - throw a party? - at the drop of a hat, or a name, in this case. In any case. Im flattered, and it was so much fun.

Olympic team with the very finest amateur athletes our country has to offer.

There is a certain ego a certain pride in being an American; a spirit of competitiveness that drives us to be number one in everything we do. This esprit-de-corps comes into focus most clearly in the heat of athletic competition and most keenly in the Olympics.

The really critical problem concerning Olympic competition and athletes today is how much time can an athlete devote to becoming a champion and still be regarded an amateur by the Olympic definition

The United States has proved on numerous occasions that our amateur athletes can perform most credibly with what in essenceif not by Olympic definitionare professionals. Our Olympic success is a reflection of our American will,

which is the will to be the very best regardless of the odds. Call it the ideathe conceptor even ignorance for an ideal, but give the other guy all the advantages Also give him the benefit of a doubt, but whip him.

As we go into the XXI Olympic Games in Montreal, we go armed with the best amateurs we have. They have some from all over our land-the cities, the towns and the farmsraised on peanuts, com, potatoes and good ole American beef. These athletes are now competing in trials for cherished spots on the U.S. Olympic teams.

Some of the competition currently underway are the swimming trials for men and women in Long Beach, California, at the Belmont Plaza, the Boxing Trials in Berlington, Vermont, and the Track and Field competition at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.

Thomas, Chicago Have Close Relationship

MARHARIS SIGNS George Maharis has been signed to star as the husband in Rosemarys Baby II, two-hour motion picture for ABC-TV, which is a sequel to the feature film.

MISSES MEASURED Tawny Godin, Miss America of 1976 who will crown her successor at the 56th annual Miss Amercia Pageant September 11, is the tallest tiltleholder in the history of the pageant. Tawyn is 5-foot-10>,4 inches tall. The shortest Miss American was the first winner (1921), 5-foot-l-inch Margaret Gorman.

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It is doubtful one man has ever had the incredible association with a night club that Danny Thomas had with the old 5100 Club in Chicago.

Prior to a guest appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Thomas (who stars in The Practice, seen Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV) talked about his fabulous run at that club.

First of all, said Thomas, without Chicago, there never would have been me! The 5100 Club was a neighborhood place on the North Side. It was out of work and I sued to go to the William Morris office, looking for bookings. It seems the people there were always playing cards.

In August of 1940, they got

me a week at the 5100 Club. I stayed three years. The place was a garage prior to my working there and after I left, they could never make a go of it again. I had a terrific following. The neighborhood was a mixture of many races and I did a lot of ethnic humor. It was a case of being at the right place at the right time.

Working in Chicato at the time was beautiful. There was so much going on. It was the hub of the entertainment business, clubs, vaudeville, and radio. George Gobel was down the street, Les Brown, Woody Herman, so many great musicians:

So many people tell me they saw me there. If they all actually did, the place couldnt have held em all. What a three years.!

Saturday Daytime

Characters Are Live For Many

creating a host of ____J

B:0(l a.m. (3!V) Summer Semester (ID Now

(i:;iO (3\) .\cross The Fence (ID Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) .\ndy Griffith (3W ) Those Were The Years

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(6) (ientle Ben

(7) Across The Fence (ID That Girl

7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-tage

(3W.5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3.\,9.1l) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,5,I2) llong Kong Phooey

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Where in America is the oldest dog racing track?

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9:30 (3N.9.1D Scooby Doo (3W',5,I2) Adventures Of (iilligan

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isis 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

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(3W.5.12) Speed Buggy

(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,9) Ghost Busters (II) American Bicentennia Grand Parade (3W.5.I2) Odd Ball Couple

(6) Soul Train

(7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Saucer (5) Teenage Frolics (7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,1D Fat Albert Show (3W,5,I2) American Bandstand

(6.7) Wembledon Tennis

1:00 p.m. (3N.9.n) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) David Nivens World (11) Soul Train 2:00 (3\) Saturday Movie 3 (3W) Movie Titles: "Sword of Sherwood Forest and "Man Called Flintstone

(5) Dimensions .5

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Big Valley

(ID Nashville Music 2:30 (5) State Capital Show

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (5) Freedom is

(9)' Mod Squad

(11) IWA Wrestling

(12) Western Theatre

3:30 (5) World invitational Tennis

(II) Sportsmans Friend 1:00 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Baseball: Atlanta - San Francisco j:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wild World Of Sports

(6,7) Wimbledon Tennis

In creating characters for his Kuklapolitan family, Burr Tillstrom has combined the skills of many arts. The painter, the sculptor, the writer, the poet, the psychologist, the satirist, the humorist in him have all contributed to creating the characters which live for many people throughout the country.

Kukla, Ollie, Beulah, Madame Ooglepuss and the other members of the Kuklapolitan troupe seem as real to viewers of The CBS Childrens Film Festival, seen Saturdays from 1 to 2 p.m., as the folks next door.

According to Tillstrom, Just to make a puppet is not enough, but to make him perform is the complete fulfillment, which in a way is very much like life, He began this interest in puppets and marionettes at a very early age. When he entered kindergarten, he fould two teddy bears in a toy bin and promptly tried to animate their limbs.

At home he began to manipulate dolls on a stage constructed from old orange crates and bits of lace curtains, and on one occasion when he was sick, he entertained the neighborhood kids outside his window by manipulating puppets over the window-sill.

Burrs art teacher in elementary school helped him to develop this manual skill, and he was soon giving performances of Rip Van Winkle and other stories in the garden of a neighbor.

He attended the University of Chicago for a short while, but decided to give all of his time to his puppets and left to perform I at the WPA-Chicago Parks District Theatre.

./.V

7 Saturday (1-2 p.m.) as hosU on the CBS

acclaimed and welFloved childrens television Childrens Film Festival attraction for more than three decades, are seen

It was during this period that a cotton-toothed dragon from bulbous-nosed fellow named Dragon Retreat, Vermont,

Kukla was bom in 1936. Kukla joined the group a few years was Tillstroms first important later, creation. Ollie, the famous

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Wheres Johnny?

Walking his dog one day, Johnny is startled when Rags chases a cat into a laboratory at Medico House, spills Professor Grahams latest experiment into a pan of fudge, eats the candy and becomes invisible, in "Wheres Johnny?, a film from England that will be rebroadcast on "The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 3, 1 to 2 p.m.

Locating Rags by his floating leash, Johnny (Raymond Boal) takes him for a swim and sees that water is the antdote which makes the dog visible again. Basil and Fingers, two shady characters, witness this and follow Johnny back to his house, where his "invisibility chunks get mixed up with fudge his mother is making.

Basil and Fingers buy the fudge and invisibly proceed to Medico House to rob the safe. But Johnny and his friends eat the remaining invisibilty chunks and follow the crooks.

Wheres Johnny? was directed by David Eady, written by Mike (Sorell Barnes, and produced by Eady Barnes

Michele Wiiffeli

TO MRS. B. NEWSOME, GREENVILLE, N.C: Heres info on the actor who starred in the Lone Ranger series: Jay Silverheels, 57, was bom on the Six Nations Indian Reservation in Ontario, Canada, and is best known as the Lone Rangers friend, Tonto. He became a professional lacrosse player in 1936, then achieved fame as a boxer. He began his acting career with bit parts in films about 1938, and among his recent films are The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing and Santee.

TO D.MN., HARTSVILLE, S.C: There wiU indeed be :

changes in the Tony Orlando and Dawn Show this fall.

The network will be beefing it up with more m<mey for a bigger and better half hour. Write to Tony oo the show, CBS-TV, 51 West 52 Street, New York, N. Y. 10019.

TO P. JOHNSTON, DANVILLE, VA.: Erick Braedon

became a TV star when he portrayed the German officer j;

who opposed The Rat Patrol several years aga He played the dual role of Bemhdardt Stiegletz and the werewolf in an episode of Kolchak: 1110 Nightstalker. :j

The6 2 hunk of man is an avid athlete who plays soccer, >

tennis, boxes and jogs. >

TO C TALLEY, HENDERSON, N.C.: Cristina Raines

layed Kate Hayden in the TV movie Sunshine, but she

had no role in Rich Man, Poor Maa Could be youre thinking of a look-alike, Talia Shire, who payed Teresa in :

Rich Man.

TO S. BARRETT, ROCK HILL S.C: Actor-prtxlucer >!

Michael Douglas is the son of Diana Farrid and Kirk i;

Douglas. His parents were dovorced in 1950, and Diana :

married theatrical producer Bill Farrid in 1956.

TO MRS. S. NORRIS, STAUNTON, VA: 44-yea^old ij

Angie Dickinson is a former beauty contest winner who :

made her first film, Lucky Me, in 1954. Shell be back in :j

the fall in Police Woman. i

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

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Production Limited in 1973 for| The Childrens Film Foundation Limited.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

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Sports EventsLarrieu Goes To Olympic Trala

Til* Daltv Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.--^Sunday, June 27i mit V n

SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Southern Sportsman

(12) This Is Baseball 2:00 (3W) Carolina Sportsman 2:30 (3W) This Is Baseball 3:30 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Classic 16,7) Wimbledon Tennis 4:30 (3N.9.11) Western Open Goif

5:00 (3W.5.12) U.S. Olympic Boxing Trials 6:00 (9) World Putting Championship 9:00 (3W.5.12) U.S. Mens And Womens Olympic Track And Field Trials 19:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:30p.m. (3W.5.12) ABC Monday

Night Baseball

WEDNESDAY 10:30 p.m. (11) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Los Angeles SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (6.7) Wimbledon Tennis

2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (II) IWA Wrestling 3:30 (3W,5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) Sportsmans Friend 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6,7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (9) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling

Hopes For Double Win

In 1877, the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club founded the Wimbledon championships. Wimbledon has evolved through the years into the most pretigious tennis competition in the world

NBC will provide color coverage of the Wimbledon extravaganza via sattelite on Sunday, June 27, at 3:30 p.m., and Saturday, June 3, 12:30 to 2 p.m., and again from 5 to 6:30 p.m, The latter broadcast will be the conclusion coverage of the final round of competition.

In addition to sattelite coverage, the game of tennis and ,the Wimbledon championships , themselves have intiated many changes and gone through many phases. The introduction of women competitors, the settingup of national championships, the period of Shamateurism, the acceptance of professionalism and the arrival of commercialism have all had their impact.

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Despite it all, the essentials of the sport remain the same; speed, agility, ball control, strength and coolness of nerve are as important today as ever. The first audience at Wimbledon in 1877, who paid a shilling each to see the championships, would recognize these assets and appreciate these skills as much as the audience of millions who together pay billions of dollars to see the championships of today.

There has been great anticipation of a centre court rematch of 1975 between Arthur Ashe and Jimmy Connors, both of the United States.

Although last years head-to-head clash should have been merely the first All-American finals at Wimbledon since 1947, it became an event with a considerably greater impact; a grudge match beteen two men engaged not only in a tennis match, but a court battle as well. In the end, when tempers cooled, Ashe and Conners resolved their differences and professionalism prevailed.

Nevertheless, when these two fierce competitiors who are, perhaps, the best tennis players in the world meet again, fans watching the Connors vs. Ashe match could well be witnessing the likes of a Tennis Super Bowl.

'4W' if.-fv* . .

RUNNER Francie Larrieu is a girl on the run she is chasing the dream of Olympic gold. Francie will be a sure bet to make theUnited States team when ABC sports presents the U.S. Mens and Womens Olympic Track and Field Trials from Eugene, Oregon on Sunday, June27 at 9 p.m.

Makes Memorable Match

Honors

Jackson

ABC Sportscaster Keith Jackson was named Sportscaster of the Year for the fourth consecutive year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association in ceremonies held recently at the Associations 17th annual awards dinner in Salisbury, North Carolina.

The Sportscaster of the Year Award is voted each year by the Associations working press in sports broadcasting and journalism. The honor went to Jackson for his work during 1975.

, Jackson has also received a Inumber of other awards, including the Headliners Award and the Sylvania Award.

Jackson has reported on a large variety of sporting events. He has covered events at three Olympic Games and will be a commentator during (ABC) Sports coverage of the XXI Olympic Games in Montreal, July 17 August 3. He has been an announcer on ABC Sports popular NCAA Football series since 1965 and does a daily sports commentary show for ABC radio.

I was just trying to find a place where I could fit in, says half miler Rick Wolhuter of that spring afternoon 13 years ago when he tried out for his high school track team. I would have done anything; pole-vaulted, thrown the shot, or carried the waterbucket. Wolhuter, 27, wont be carrying any waterbuckets in Montreal this July. He will, however, be toting the psychological burden of being the solid favorite in the 800 meter run by virtue of his position as the world record holder in the 880 yard run. And if thats not worry enough, Wolhuter brashly plans an assault on the 1500 meters as well. If he pulls off that improbable double, hell be the first American to do so since Melvin Winfield Sheppard did it at the 1908 Games in London. Indeed, since 1920 only one runner has won both races, and that man, Peter Snell, had the constitution of a dray horse and the power of paired diesels.

On the surface, at least, Wolhuter appears to have neither of those attributes. At 59 and 135 pounds. He is Lilliputian compared to New Zealander Snell. Stylistically, they differ as well. Coming down the home stretch, Snell looked like he was stomping the track into submission. Wolhuter appears to be virtually floating above it. A touch of tendonitis in his left ankle, which requires

icing three times a day, may dictate that Wolhuter limit himself to just the 800 That decision would seem all the more prudent because Wolhuter would be running against Filbert Bayi and John Walker, the worlds two fastest milers, in the 1500.

But hell still have to be at his floating best in Montreal to beat back the challenge of Kenyan Mike Boit and Americans Mark Eneyart and James Robinson in the 800. Boit is the principal threat. He has beaten Wolhuter eight of 14 times, most recently at the Drake Relays in April. I guess I wont see him again before Montreal, said Wolhuter after that loss. When I do Ill remember this race. To insure that his memory wont fail him, Wolhuter has pinned a picture of the finish on the wall of his (Chicago apartment.

Not that the reminder is all that necessary, because Wolhuter has been gunning for the 1976 Games since he fell in a preliminary heat of the 800 at Munich in 1972. He tripped on a sunbeam someone said, and when he was later asked how he liked the track, Wolhuter replied with wry good humor, Its nice to fall on.

If it sounds like running is less a vocation than avocation with Wolhuter, its because he has put it into perspective. Hes an insurance salesman in Chicago and runs when hes not busy drawing up policies.

Francie Larrieu, who will be seen in the U.S. Men's and Womens Olympic Track and Field Trials from Hayward Field in Eugene Oregon, Sun-I day, June27,9p.m.,on ABC-TV,

! is the most easily recognizable of all the female track athletes in the U.S. But the record -breaking distance runner and a contender for a medal in the 1976 Olympic 1,500 meter run in Montreal feels that the profile she has become is not really true. People usually get to know about womens track through me, she says. Im running indoors a lot, with television coverage and all the enthusiasm that generates. Running her first international race in 1969 when she was 16 years-old, Francie turned a four minutes, 16.3 seconds for 1,500 meters in Londons Crystal Palace. At 19, she was in the semi - finals of the Olympic 1,500, and has since set the American outdoor records for the 1,500 ( 4:08.5), and the mile (4.31.6). Indoors, she holds the world-record in the 1,000 meters (2:40.2), 1,500 meters (4:09.8), mile (4:28.5), 3,000 meters (9:02.4) and two mile (9:39.4).

Her racing lately has been considerable both in quantity and quality and experts feel that she competes too much and too often. During her 13-week tour of Europe in 1974, she ran 23 races, including ten 1500s, ten 800s, two 3,000s and one 1,000. She won both 3,000s and nearly half of the others. Her performances in the 1,500, which included two American - record 4:10.3s, ranked her fifth worldwide, a rating she im-

Showdown To Be Held

If the ending of the recent Indianapolis 500 left you hanging, theres good news for you. The same cast will do it all over again on June 27, in the sixth annual Schaefer 500 at Pocono; and A.J. Foyt and Gordon Johncock think the finish may be a different one. The event will be aired Saturday, July 3, on Wide World of Sports, at 5 p.m. on ABC-TV

Both Foyt and Johncock felt some earlier problems with theri cars had been solved during a lengthy rain delay at Indianapolis and that they were ready for a run at leader Johnny Rutherford. But before they got the opportunity, rain hit a second time and Rutherford was awarded his second Indy victory.

proved to seventh in 1975 when she ran more races under 4:10 than any other woman.

Today she is aiming diligently for Montreal.

I want to go to the Olympics and I want to win, but it is impossible to point primarily to this one event . . there is so much else, she said. Suppose I gave up everything and did poorly. It would be crushing. What would I have even if I won a gold medal? Id be up there on the victory stand with a gold medal and nothing else. Id be all alone.

Francie is unaffected and her thoughts are wide open.

A lot of women feel slighted because of all the publiciJjJ., get, she says. For example, Ive had comments come back to me second-hand, from certain black athletes, that the attention is largely on account of my being white Its not because Im white. Its because Im a .show person. Ive always liked the crowds.

Francie Larrieu has had considerable experience in acknowledging not only the presence of crowds, but also their accolades And she is, indeed, an accomplished showperson.

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liiOO p.m. (3N) News (91 Porter Wagoner (ID Black Unlimited :3<l (3N.,11) CBS News (3W) ABC News

(5) llarambee (6.7) NBC News (12) Freedom 2000 Special 7:00 (3N,9) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(11) Great American Birthday

Partyluntil 7 a.m. Sunday, July 4)

(5) Jane Goodall & The World Of Animal Behavior

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (25) Erica

7::iO (6) Family Affair

(25) Mister Rogers

H:0 (3N.9.1I) The Jeffersons: George fears that his past is about to ruin his future, (repeat)

* (3W,5) ABC Saturday Movie: "Huckleberry Finn" Classic story of a boy who runs away from persecuting father and a good widow who wants to make him respectable Ron Howard stars. (90 min)

(6) Freedom Celebration (60 min)

(7) Emergency; Smoke Eater" A senior fire captain is skeptical of new methods until he sees (he paramedics rescue an asthmatic child, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) Freedom Celebration (60

min)

(25) Crocketts Victory Garden; Jim Crockett continues his step-by-step vegetable gardening ijjf) (3N,9,ii) Doc: Doc Bargart "operates on a cello when he joins a doctors string quartet to play in a church benefit program produced by his wife, (repeat)

(25) Testament Of F'reedom: The Carolina Choir performs. 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:(M) (3N,9,ll) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Penny-pinching Ted surprises Mary, Lou and Murray with expensive gifts paid for with his income-tax refund, and then finds that the IRS is going to audit him. (repeat)

(6,7) The Inventing Of America; Raymond Burr and James Burke co-host this Bicentennial special review of 200 years of American technological innovations which have completely changed civilization and our lives. (2 hrs)

^:00 p.m. (12) All Night Movies: 'Iankee Doodle Dandy James Cagney and Joan [.eslie. A nostalgic view of the Golden Era of show business and the man who made it glitterGeorge M. Cohan. Gallant Hours James Cagney and Dennis Weaver. Sincere biography of Admiral i Halsey played documentary-

style.

Adventures of Mark Twain" Frederic March and Alexis Smith. Life sotry of the great writer-humorist.

Knute Rockne all American Pat OBrien and Gale Page. Story of Notre Dame football coach and the star player.

(25) The Olympiad: The Russian Athlete The film investigates the system and psyche that have produced such stars as Vladamir Kuts, Victor Saneyev. Olga Korbut, Valerie Borzov and Larissa Latynina. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart jShow: Dr. Bob Hartley moves up in the world, from the 7th to the 10th floor, when he joins the firm of a much-traveled, swining psychiatrist, (repeat) (3W.5) ABC Saturday Movie: Man Without a Country Beau Bridges and Cliff Robertson. A dramatization of (he famous American classic about a man who is sent to spend his life in exile at sea. (90 min)

10:00 (3N.9.I1) Dinah And Her New Best Friends:

(25) Mark Of Jazz: Ahmad Jamal

10:30 (25) In Performance At Wolftrap: The live special features performances by the National Symphony Orchestra. (90 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5,7,9,11) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Movie: The Hunchback of Notre Dame Charles Laughton and Maureen OHara. Classic tale of the hunchback who saves a gypsy girl from a Paris mob.

11:15 (3W) Good Ole Nashville Music 11:30 (3N) Movie

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) Weekend: Lloyd Dobyns is host.

(9) Wrestling (II)

11:45 (3W) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (25) Sign Off 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith Show (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country

(6) Ebony Affair

(7) Movie 7 Special: Road to Bali Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. A couple of song-and-dance vaudevillians end up on an island paradise, complete with a young woman and various and assorted savages. Son of Paleface Bob Hope and Jane Russell. Western involving a dude who shows up in the west to collect his inheritance, left by his father who was a famous Indian fighter.

The Seven Little Foys Bob Hope and Milly Vitale. Story about the real life vaudeville family known as the Singing and Dancing Foys.

:.30 (5) News

(II) Curious Kaleidoscope

MONDAY 3:30 p.m. World Press 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (0 min)

S:30 Electric Company 4:00 College for Canines 4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Erica 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:M Electric Company 4:00 Zoom

4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Mister Regers 4:N Sesame Street (60 min)

S;30 Electric Company 4:00 History of the Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom

6:30 Carrascolendas

. Provides Commentary

Bobby Unser, former Indianapolis 500 champion who has one of the most illustrious careers in American auto racing, will serve as analyst for three major races to be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular.

The two-time Indy winner, who is also twice United States Auto Club national champion, will bring a roar-of-the-engine expertise to the Pocono 500 broadcast, Saturday, July 3, the DuQuoin Dirt Championships, Saturday, September 18, and the Texas Twin 200, Saturday, November 6.

In a career that started on the dirt tracks in 1949 when he was 15, Unser had learned that concentration is the biggest single factor in becoming a championship driver.

A 500-mile race requires more than three hours of 100 percent concentration," he says, and very few people in the world concentrate on something that long. But its the difference between making it and failing.

Continuing, Unser says that a race is more wearing on the driver than it is on the machine.

More problems are caused by driver errors in any race than by mechanical breakdowns. When a driver goes into a turn at 200 miles an hour, there is only a ten-inch margin of error.

The winner of 22 major USAC championships, Unser possesses first-hand knowledge of the. races hell be covering for CBS Sports.

Mother Never Told Me

Peggy Hummes had reason to l)e scared about her television debut Its the start of my TV career, she said. It could be my finish, too.

Peggy had to assume the classic melodramatic position of the girl tied to the railroad tracks while a train approached and screeched to a halt inches away from her.

:4,*vas really kind of scared the first time we tried it, she said. I didnt think the train would top. 7

She did what any red-blooded, normal American girl would do. She jumped up screaming, and ran out of the scene (fortunately she wasnt actually tied to the tracks).

On looking back, Peggy discovered there was no cause for alarm. The train stopped where it was supposed to inches from her.

The scene was filmed to dramatize the Westinghouse airbrake, one of several major inventions highlighted in the , two-hour Bicentennial special,.

The Inventing of America, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday, July 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-

7-28.

Emmy Award-winner Raymond Burr and British TV personality James Burke not only serve as co-hosts but figure safely in the scene with Peggy.

Peggy, who is from Los Angeles, Calif., had just graduated from the University of the Pacific, in Stockton, Calif., where she majored in drama and communication arts.SHOE SALE3 Offon a group of discontinued styles Including dress and casual styles by our

umity

W^eky

^ ^ JUNE 27,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VILLt N.C /

Sen. Frank Church: The Brutal Truth About Life Over 65

'When Science Borders

On Magic'-See This

Week's People Quiz

Too Hot to Cook? Turn Our Snacks Into Full Meals!

Inside:

Our Brassy Bicentennial, A Birthday Tribute By Rod McKuen,

To Begin Americas 200th Birthday Week.

Its taken me two hundred years to come down to this place I have earned the right to see red, white and blue not on a battered standard borne in battle but on my brothers face.

I love my flag.

To me it stands for love kindness even to my enemy and most of all, for brotherhood.

By Rod McKuen From Colors of the Flag

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FOR ROBIN MOORE, author of Valency GirF

Were you once fired from your job with a big hotel?

-M.S., Flint, Mich.

Nlore or less. While I was with Sheraton Hotels, I wrote my hrst hook. Pitchman. It was not a best seller of 1956 so I continued at the hotel, and continued to svrite books. While negotiating for the company in Kingston, Jamaica

FOR ROBERTA FLACK

I know youre divorced, but what I dont know is whether you have any children. -N.S., Battle Creek, Mich.

My children are 15 cats, and Lord knom how many dogs. 1 do volunteer work at the local pound, and that s where my family comes from. The people at the pound think my home is just an amle.x.

FOR PRESIDENT FORD

I love all vegetables, and Im wondering what your favorites are. S.J., Lafayette, La.

Red cabbage, string beans and eggplant. I like the red cabbage simmered with onions, bacon and red wme.

FOR CLAUDE AKINS

You played a lot of villain roles before Movin On. Which IS harder to play, good guy or bad guy?Mrs. \\. D. Fisher, North Little Rock, Ark.

I think its a lot harder to plav the good guv. Tr\' .smiling for a photograph time after tinie. and youll get an idea how hard it is. Then try .sneering. Its almost impossible to sneer badly.

FOR MICKEY MANTLE

What was your greatest thrill at Yankee Stadium?L.G Alden, N.Y.

My last ride around the old park in that golf cart on Mantle Day, with 70,000 people yelling. It was unbelievable. I had goo.se bumps all the wav. Xkhing can top that in the way of thrills.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is Kissinger as stuffy as he appears to be? M^hat does he do when he relaxes?J.B., Great Falls, Mont.

Lainie Kazan, who was once his dinner guest, said: He knows about eveiy'thing and has a great .sense of humor. When I asked how I came to be his date, he said, The White House owed me a favor. Once when he was returning to Washington, Kissinger suggested to the pilot it might l>e fun to see what would happen if he sat in the pilots seat. If I thought this Administration (Nixons) had a sense of humor-Id do it. . . . Mlien a.sked how it felt to be famous, he replied: Great! When I bore people, they think its their fault. He told living Mallace he o\ed moxies, and the author remarked that facilities at the White House for his hobby must be endless. Kissinger sighed: All we get are films like Patton or those with John Wayne. The onlv time I can see what I want is when I go to a local mo\ ie.

I bought property there, became interested in flying and formed an air-charter serx ice. One day the Sheraton chairman informed me that he didn t think fie was getting enouc^h out of me for his money; that my writing, running the Sr o sendee and building a bar on my Jamaica property left no tune for my job. He gave me a choice: either sell hotel rooms, or be an author-adventurer. I chose and left the company in 1961.

FOR REP. MORRIS UDALL, (D.-Ariz.)

I read a lot about your being a pro basketball star. Did you really play, or is tbis a case of a publicity man taking liberties?John Mulvihill, Teaneck, N.J.

The late John Kennedy once told me that there is no better way to improx e an old athletic record than b\- runniiw lor office, 'ies. 1 did play pro basketball, but I was onlv a substitute on an e.xpansion team, the DenyTN^traets of 1949-50. Our record was 11 wins and 51 lo^.

FOR JULIET PROWSE

M hos your best friend?J.B., Scranton, Pa.

-My mom. \Vhen I look around and see other mothers, 1 thank God for her. She never pushed me into anything and was nex er a stage mother. She lix-es m South Africa, but its as though she lixes on the ne.xt block (xx-e visit everx' year)

I always discuss my problems xvith her. Anv decisions 1 make myself are usually right because of her teachings Mom has been the greatest influence in my life, and I worship and adore her.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER

If you were married to Richard Burton, what would you do to make sure he didnt stray?-A.S., Bellingham, M'ash.

Chain him to a parked locomotive in Siberia.

FOR CORNELIA WALLACE,

wife of Alabama Governor George Wallace

Is it true you once drove the pace car in the Indy 500? Carbrina Dieters, Dubuque, loxva

Sexeral years ago 1 did clrixe around the speedxvax- but not during a race. I understand that onlx professional drivers are alloxved to drive a pace car in the Indv 500. This rule, I bchcxe xvas due to an accident xvhen a nonprofessional drove the pace car.

June 27,1976 fami(y Weekly The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downa Communications, Inc,

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board *

A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher MORTON FRANK, Chairman

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P,-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll,

Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.

PUBLISHER 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. Bahor,

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.

By Rod MeKuen

Especially for Family Weekly

So many have by now bemoaned the fact that Americas 200th birthday has become a big sales conference, a buy-centennial rather than the Bicentennial.

While red, white and blue toilet seats and caskets-or a California beauty parlor advertising three commemorative hairdos for men; one with 13 curls to represent the original colonies; a second with vertical stripes; and a third with bonnie blue bangs to help the Confederacy get into the actmay be stretching taste to its snapping point, make me a minority of one who feels the attention, the overplay, the tub-thumping, the pop art. the parades -and. yes, even the commercialism arent altogether unnecessary ways to draw our attention to the nations birthday.

If America is the capital of anything-and it- certainly remains the capital of the free world-it is the seat and capital and starting place of commercialism. Americans have always been entrepreneurs, inventors of the luxury that became neces-sity-and were our own best tub-thumpers.

1 for one like the idea of being referred to as living in a capitalistic country. I wouldnt have it any other way.

It's interesting that some of the critics from within who attract the most attention are those people who have become famous, successful and even rich from the land they live in and off of. Not confined to any political party-the far right, the far left or those who tread water in between-they are perhaps so conscience-ridden that they have forgotten how it was they made their living, by what constitution and standard, under which flag and on what soil they trod as they worked their way to whatever success they have attained.

Yes, I get uptight at tri-colored disposable diapers and starred Bicentennial poker chips (or maybe not uptight, but I do smile slightly and shake my head from side to side). Though the "Star-Spangled Banner, with its reference to battles and gunfire, remains the most difficult song 1 know to sing and remember, its nice to see a country displaying its flag so much and so often this year. If it takes commemorative dinner napkins, toys, fashions, shaving mugs, towels, toothbrushes, bed sheets, commercial aircraft, train tickets, preachers in churches with altars draped in flaglike bunting, and people painting their porchesif it takes all that to remember our heritage, our Constitution, what brought us here and, most of all, our birthday, thats just fine.

Maybe the small businessman selling Bicentennial jewelry will have a bigger profit this year. Maybe the jigsaw puzzles commemorating the scenes of Valley Forge. Concord and The Maine will cause the children putting them together to ask questions about the country. It could be that the preacher delivering his Bicentennial sermon will remember that

Sure, Our Bieeiilennlal Is Ihtish-

And I Love It!

Rod McKuen: I know my history lesson..

If it takes commemorative dinner napkins, toys, fashions, shaving mugs, towels, toothbrushes, bed sheets, commercial aircraft, train tickets, preachers in churches... to remember our heritage, our Constitution, what brought us here and, most of all, our birthday, thats just fine.

the family of man consists of everyone everywhere and not just a chosen few belonging to his church or denomination.

I would love it if red, white and blue reminded us throughout our lifetimes that this country has so much more to be proud of than ashamed of, and if some call it sentimental or silly or overly patriotic to be patriotic, then so what?

I love America and what its done for me and all the people living here I know and dont know. I love my country enough to want to live here the rest of my fife.

Bring on your Bicentennial merchandise and memorabilia and minutes, line up your people dressed as Minutemen and Betsy Ross and Washington. Show me yet , again America on Parade at Disneyland,

Six Flags Over Texas waving proudly, the people of Philadelphia presenting a replica of the Liberty Bell to Washington, D.C., because the real one is too old and weak to be moved. Let me see more children with red, white and blue ribbons in their hair. Were only halfway through our 200th birthday celebration, and I p

still havent had enough. UHCOLORS OF THE FLAGBy Rod McKuen

Red should rK)t always stand for blood not even that spilled by our fathers and our sons in the great parade of wars with numbers one two three.

Red is a sunset color,

a painted desert dye

the color of the Arizona plains

and at certain times, the West Virginia sky.

Pride and purity may use the color white but snow topp^ Colorado mountains, ice across the Great Lakes in December and Alaska every day of winter time claim the color first.

Mot to mention that long strand of sandy Utah and every New York/California beach.

So many uniforms are blue

that we forget the Truckee and the Mississippi

blue sky ocean to ocean, blue ocean sky to sky.

I know my history lesson, learned it well that this nation to become a nation ran forward into battle shouting freedom! and often bore the tattered tri-color home again for men to mend and start another battle new.

Aware 1 am

that flag makers make new fortunes every Veterans/Decoration Day and broken bodies bathed in canvas and the stars and stripes have slid off ten thousand ships, maybe twenty thousand more, to rest upon the bottom of the mother sea. Excelsior at Iwo Jima.

Bully at Bull Run.

One small step for all mankind murmured on the moon.

Peace with honor... somewhere.

Gold Star mothers have their pride. Me too.

But I would rather paint my colors on a bright balloon children then would wave at me they never did the moon.

Old men who sit at tables making wars dont do so in my name.

Not once, not twice, never again.

Its taken me two hundred years to come down to this place I have earned the right to see red, white and blue not on a battered standard borne in battle but on my brothers face.

I love my flag.

To me it stands for love kindness even to my enemy and most of all, for brotherhood.

Copyright 1975 by Rod McKuen and Montcalm Productions

Rod MdKuen'a lirat book of proae, "Finding My Father. about his long search (or his origins, has just been published by Coward, McCann & Geoghegan.

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 27, 1976

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Man bttes dog. It's hardly news that we would oppose legislation in Congress to break up the larger oil companies.

But when editorial writers for some of the nations leading newspapers make independent judgments that divestiture spells bad legislation, we think that's legitimate news. And so, in the interest of a free flow of information, we present the following editorial comments;

The Arizona Republic

Braking up the oil companies would be a national disaster"

THE KANSAS CITY STAR-The people pushing d.

vestiture are not doing anything to ease the energy shortage or bring down prices; they are just playing to the political galleries by trying to sock it to Big, Bad

STljPlfailfOril fimiS -The eo oy so ,iPera, congressmen to force divestiture by the nation's major petroleum companies is so laughable that the initial inclination is to ignore the rantings as petty demagoguery. Unfortunately, history has proven that petty demagoguery, when ignored, all too often can succeed in achieving incredibly destructive ends.

"At a time when the country faces a growing and dangerous shortage of domestic fuel supplies, it would seem incredible that Congress would attempt to punish people who are investing their money and talent in the search for new sources."

TlflE 3P0KSMAN~RVIEW of Spokane: 'A Federal Energy Administration study indicates that requiring oil companies to split up would result in less production and higher prices to consumers. If this is true, it would be a clearcut case of cutting off ones nose to spite ones face.

" WE'RE BEING DIVESTED"

The Indianapolis Star The industry as presently structured has served the nation very well. It could continue to do so if government would let it alone."

^an lYanrisro C^ranirlr "Once big oil is broken up, whos next? It is logical to expect that the line will form on the left, of course, to bust up the automobile industry, steel, aluminum, the computer industry, and anything else big and inviting."

DESERET NEWS of Salt Lake City. ...instead of trying to break up oil companies, the government should get on with the job of formulating a rational and comprehensive national energy policy."

Mbi|

Observations, Bo* A, Mobil Oil Corporation 150 East 42 Street. New York. N Y 10017

C. 1976 MotRi Ol Corporation

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

When Seienee Bordeivs on

True or False? The longer your teeth last, the longer youre likely to. (See number 5.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. It is not unusual for a person to experience a personality transplant and suddenly assume the character traits and mannerisms of someone who is no longer alive.

2. If you hear queer, phantomlike music during moments of extreme duressalmost drowning, suffocating or when being given anestheticsthis is simply a hallucination.

3. Warts are responsive to hypnotic suggestion. They will go away if told to.

4. A persons thoughts, feelings and emotions are sometimes broadcast tele-pathically and received by friends in the form of dreams.

5. The longer your teeth last, the longer youre likely to.

6. Some people believe in a previous existence. But how they view that previous lifetime is likely to depend on whether they are introverts or extroverts.

ANSWERS

1. True. A University of Michigan study shows that for a person abruptly to assume the physical or personality traits of a person no longer living is neither exceptional nor bizarre. One young man, after experiencing the loss of someone close to him, returned to college with a completely changed personality. He became brash, hearty and assertive-utterly unlike his previous self, but virtually the image of the deceased person. He also adopted many of the other persons facial mannerisms, his habit of pipe smoking, even his gait. This type of personality transplant may occur under a wide variety of circumstances.

2. False. A psychological study of numerous cases indicates that this music is in fact an objective occurrence and not a hallucination. Which is another way of saying that people actually hear this music, coming in loud and clear as though transmitted by some invisible radio. The investigation showed that such music varied with the type of du- ress and ranged from downright eerie to very beautiful.

3. 7'rMe-according to studies in which subjects with common warts were divided into two groups. One group was

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 27, 1976

hypnotized and told that their warts would disappear. The other group was untreated. Results: 53 percent of the experimental group responded to treatment, but no change was observed in the warts of the untreated group. Conclusion: The findings suggest that hypnosis has a general effect on the subjects responses to the causative virus. But exactly how this happens has not been completely determined.

4. True. A University of California study cites a case in which the thoughts and ideas that occurred to a subject while walking during a storm were depicted in the dreams of four friends. Weather conditions have been found to have a definite influence on such occurrences. Some experts believe that the atmospheric ions during a storm have strong psychological and physiological effects upon human beings.. . and can enhance telepathic performance in subjects already having telepathic ability.

5. True~as indicated by University of Massachusetts studies which show that dental decay-along with such stress ailments as heart disease or diabetes results from the bodys reaction to a destructive lifestyle. This may involve dietary factors, amount of physical exercise, mental attitude or various conditions resulting in emotional stress. Its concluded that dental caries may be controlled by changing ones lifestyle and that tooth decay may be an early indication of ones overall health. Previous studies have shown that worry and anxiety are significant factors in tooth decay.

6. True. In a study conducted at Southern Illinois University, introverts and extroverts were hypnotically regressed through their lives and finally told their present lives would fade and that they would see themselves in a prior life. The introverts saw their previous lifetimes in terms of tensions, frustrations, uncertainties and disappointments, The extroverts saw their previous lives as happy, pleasant and sociable. Whether what they were seeing were fantasies or actual previous lives-well, that depends on your own attitude toward

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Smart CooK^ng. For7ired Cooks ^

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen takes some easy, good-for-you snacks and turns them into an informal supper. Marilyn says, Try this some hot summer evening when regular meals are too much bother.

SnaeksYoii Turn Into a Aleal!

.55

Curried Tuna Jumbo Shells and Stuffed Clams

BAKED STUFFED CLAMS

12 tablespoons butter or margarine Vz cup chopped celery cup chopped onion 16 cup chopped parsley 1 cup chQpped boiled ham 1 can (106 ozs.) minced clams, undrained 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) herb-seasoned stuffing mix 16 teaspoon seasoned salt 16 teaspoon thyme leaves 16 teaspoon ground black pepper Dash celery seed 16 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 can (10% ozs.) cream of mushroom soup

1. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. In large skillet, melt butter. Stir in celery, onion and parsley; cook for 5 minutes.

3. In large' bowl, mix butter-celery mixture, boiled ham, clams, stuffing mix. seasoned salt, thyme, pepper, celery seed, Parmesan cheese and mushroom soup.

4. Spoon into 24 scrubbed clam shells. (Or shape 24 pieces of heavy-duty foil into 2'/2-X 216 -inch shell shapes and fill.) Bake for 15 minutes. Makes 24 stuffed clams

CURRIED TUNA JUMBO SHELLS

1 pkg. (1 lb.) jumbo macaroni shells

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

4 cans (6- or 7-oz. size) tuna, drained and flaked 116 cups mayonnaise V* cup finely chopped onion V4 cup finely chopped parsley 16 cup finely chopped celery % cup finely chopped red apple, peel on 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons curry powder Vi teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Cook jumbo shells according to directions on label; drain. Toss shells with 2 tablespoons oil.

2. In large bowl, combine tuna, mayonnaise, onion, parsley, celery, apple, salt, curry powder and pepper. Mix well.

3. Fill shells with tuna mixture. Cover with plastic wrap or foil and refrigerate until serving time. Makes 48 shells

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 27. 1976

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WHEN YOU ORDER SY MAIL FROM AMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise'in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

July 4 76Announcing the Official First Day Cover of the Bicentennial Dav.

Official Bicentennial Stamps. To be first issued on July 4, 1976, only at the city where Americas Freedom was proclaimed.

n seven daysjhousands of Americans, led by the Presi-dent, will gather at Philadelphia to rededicate themselves to the abiding principles of the Declaration of Independence, It will be July 4th, precisely 200 years since the Founding Fathers gave' us the legacy of Freedom.

As part of the impressive ceremonies that day, they will inaugurate Official First Day Covers ... the /irst-editions ... of our Nations Official Bicentennial stamps. Stamps recapturing the moment America was bom ... the Declaration of Independence.

Appropriately, the Philadelphia 76 Commission will issue the Official First Day Cover of these inspiring stamps. Each officially-certified by the historic, one-day-only, First Day of Issue postmark available on/y on July 4, 1976, and only at Philadelphia.

Until July 4, you may reserve this Official First Day Cover for yourself and for your family. This is an important opportunity. Because of this issues historic and patriotic value. And, because the stamps will not be available elsewhere until after July 4. Thus, only the first edition will be postmarked on the exact Bicentennial Day.

A handsome presentation album housing the engraved signatures of the 56 Signers of our noble Declaration will be included without additional charge to protect each Official First Day Cover (Limit: Five) you order. Postmark your order not later than July 4,1976, and mail it directly to the world-renowned Fleetwood Company, 1 Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008, which has been appointed by the Philadelphia 76 Commission to produce the Official First Day Cover and to process and fulfill all orders.

You, your children, and their children will forever be inspired by this historic commemorative. Reserve it today.

1976 FW

OFFICIAL ORDER FOR.M THE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY COVER OF

Order Deadline: July 4, 1976.

Official Issue Price: $5 each.

Fleetwood

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008

Please accept my order for_(Limit: 5) of the

Official First Day Cover to be issued at Philadelphia on the exact Bicentennial of Americas Day of Freedom. I will allow eight weeks after the issue date for shipment.

I enclose -($5 each) in full payment.

Charge my order to my credit card account:

BankAmericard MasterCharge

American Express

Card Number _____

Signature _

All ordcrt >ub)ct to acceplanc*

Name

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Address

City . State

Zip

Estbil^ 1929, Fltwood Amenca foremost purveyor of phiUtehc nrt drtwn Not a^fUiattd with any govtmmfntaJ agtncy

The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere

by Leyendecker

(the rare collector plate no one could find in any stoffe at any price!)

Now Available by direct subscription only if your order is postmarked by July 16,1976.

HANDCRAFTED BY THE FAMOUS PICARD CHINA COMPANY AND COMBINED WITH THE MAGIC OF LYENDECKER FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY!

Limited Edition Plate Collectors are calling this offer the "Finest Bicentennial Collector Plate in the hobby.

Joseph C. Leyendecker is one of America's ai^ists of all timehis famous "Midnight Ride of Paul Revere is acclaimed his best and most expensive painting. Many art critics compare Leyendecker's paintings with that of Norman Rockwell. After all, Leyendecker was Rockwells idol! Rockwell even wrote that Lyendecker inspired his paintings and he tried as a child to imitate his work. Before Rockwell became a great American Artist, the famous Leyendecker was painting many covers for the Saturday Evening Post!

This magnificent fine quality China is made for the Picard China Company on fine Edgerton Chinarecognized as not only the best in America, but possibly the best in the worid! Many of Picard's previous Limited Edition Plate offerings are selling for more than $100.00 each. The painting is so vivid in a rainbow of colors that it is faithfully authenticated in fine detail. It creates a magical effect of bas-relief that sends Paul Reveres horse galloping right off the plate!

ISSUED IN STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION.

Because of the extreme limitation, collectors are having difficulty in obtaining this masterpiece but because we put our bid in for plates over a year ago, we now have a small quantity to offer our friends. We must limit each collector to only one plateand orders will be honored on a first come first filled basis.

A CHINA OF HEIRLOOM VALUE TO BE PRIZED AND TREASURED FOR ALL TIME.

This valuable Collector Plate will be a continuing source of pride, pleasure and admiration in your home. Pride, that you have helped keep alive the American ideal. Pleasure, in the

possession of a limited edition work of art on fine china, and Admiration for the superbly detailed plate and the famous painting! A precious momento of America's greatest event. A possession of lasting valuein shorta family treasury for generations.

IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU ACT PROMPTLY!

Leyendecker's The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, has never appeared as a collector plate before, and wont ever appear again! The total number of complete sets will be permanently limited to the exact number of individual subscribers only (Sorry - No Dealer sales. No retailers) To be sure to reserve a plate in your name act promptly - orders will be filled on a first come first filled basis!

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY!

r

Mail to: Joys LTD.

Dept. 3393

Merchandise Mart Plaza Chicago, III. 60654

Please rush me the Official 1976 Bicentennial "The Midnight Ride ol Paul Revere painted by J C Leyendecker on Fine Edgerton China for the famous and prestigious Pickard China Company. Your special original issue price is only $24 50 if your order is postmarked by July16,1976. (You save $1.50. we pay all postage, handling, and insurance charges plus we guarantee safe delivery!)

Enclosed is my check or money order for ..........

OR, you may charge my order to:

Mastercharge Bank Americard

Account No. Expiration Date:__

Interbank

^No:___

(Mastercharge only)

Name _ . Address City___

Apt. #:

-Zip

State_____________________________

Signature:_____________________

(must be signed (or credit saies)

Add state and local saies tax jJ.IMITED: ONE per Collector only il ORDER IS POSTMARKED BY JULY16,1978I

In Commemoration of the 200th Anniversary of the birth of the United States of America Joys Ltd. announces the greatest American Bicentennial Collector Plate in the World!

The

I Official 1976 Bicentennial I The Midnight Ride of Paui Revere painted by J C. Leyendecker on Fine ^ Edgerton China for the famou. snd prestigious Pickard China

Older People As ^Thein-And The Cruel Shock IVheii Theyre Us

By Sen. Frank Church (D-ldaho)

Chairman of the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging

Sen. Frank Church

Know what witnesses are telling the Senate Committee on Aging these days? Theyre talking about a losing race with destitution.

A doctor in Portland. Ore., told how his greatest problem with elderly patients is hypertension, largely because they cant obtain the medicine he prescribes. Although their incomes are marginal, he said, theyre not on welfare, so their drugs arent paid for. Their hypertension goes untreated unless I go out and scrounge medicine on my own. If power rates are increased, I suspect these people will turn down the heat or go without heat.

At the same hearing, a man in his 60s spoke up. He told how many people were facing a crisis in Portland because their- sleeping rooms-usually in old, rundown hotels-were going up from 548 to $60 a month. Tenants are not allowed to cook in their quarters, and it costs at least $4 a day for one outside hot meal and two cold room-fixed meals. That's $120 a month for food, plus $60 for rent. This totals $180, which is $4.30 over the Oregon old-age payment. And thats not counting the costs of clothing, transportation, laundry, over-the-counter drugs and the incidentals of life.

At a hearing in Boston, a 68-year-old man broke into tears when he testified that he would have to wait two more years to become eligible for a State property-tax reduction on

10 a FAMILY WEEKLY, June 27, 1976

What appears to be a must at the beginning of the month may well become a maybe

N later. Breakfasts anid lunches are skippecJ. Meat becomes a memory.

his home. He couldnt afford that wait. In Memphis, a silver-haired widow, whose husband had died just a few months before, testified that for years they had paid more than $100 monthly for the prescription drugs he needed for several chronic conditions. And a razor-sharp lady in Boston, who described herself as "way up in the 70 bracket, in age, brought marketplace facts with her to the hearing: oil bills of $550, real-estate taxes of $800, home insurance premiums of $112, etc., etc. How do you figure it? she asked. How are you going to carry on?

How indeed? How. at a time when budget-making on a retirement is narrowing down to fewer and fewer musts and a growing number of maybes? Whatever else happens, a roof must be kept over ones head. You must pay for electricity or heating. But what about prescription drugs? Six out of seven seniors have at least one chronic illness. And yet, as the Portland doctor told us, prescriptions are often a maybe. Next on the budget is food, and what appears to be a must at the beginning of the month may well be a maybe later. Breakfasts and lunches are skipped. Meat becomes a memory. And when some people falter and say by way of excuse.

I must be getting old, they really may be admitting that they are sinking deeper and deeper into malnutrition.

How far docs Social Security go these days? Even with signifi-

I cant increases since 1970, average monthly 5 benefits are not exactly luxurious. Here is how they stand right now:

A retired worker with no dependents$204. .A retired couple receiving benefits-$348. An aged widow$195.

And of course, many older Americans don't reach anywhere near these levels because they were low earners during their work years or because they were not eligible for Social Security for one reason or another. For them, Supplemental .. Security Income, or SSI, went into effect 2 years : ago. Some 2.3 million SSI recipients are 65 or j over, and they are guaranteed a minimum I monthly income of $157.70 for an individual

and $236.60 for a couple. These sums, unless ' supplemented in major ways by state funds, are

below official poverty levels.

Ail in all, at least 5 million elderly people are at or below poverty levels.

What should be done? This brief article is no place for a complex statement on how to end inflation. But here are six principal actions I would like to see taken:

Make the Social Security and SSI cost* of-living adjustment payments payable twice a year rather than once. And make the formula on which they are based more realistically reflect the way older persons spend their money.

Raise SSI at least to the poverty level. Its a shame that this nation has not yet committed itself to that modest goal.

Get Medicare to cover out-of*hospital prescription drugs. Medicare, in fact, stands in need of many improvements; it now covers only about 38 percent of all health-care expenses of the elderly.

Protect Social Security trust funds, now

under considerable strain because of simultaneous inflation and wide-spread unemployment. I am sure Congress will take immediate and long-range action before a real crisis develops, but one way not to go is that suggested by President Forda regressive, across-the-board increase in payroll tax.

Recognize that many older Americans resent reductions in Social Security payments if they continue to work past age 65. Even part-time work can put them over the ceiling. Stretching this limit, with an eye to its elimination, would help many people earn the dollars they need to cope with todays prices.

Dont cut back on necessary services to the elderly, even when the Administration calls for so-called paring down. A group-meals program, for example, now provides sociability as well as nutrition. And subsidized transportation can help other elders stay out of nursing homes and hospitals, while saving them the $5 or $10 a ride which other forms of travel might cost them.

Many younger Americans still view the 22 million people now 65 or over as them. The extreme fate of them was gloomily anticipated in a 1968 novel by Marya Mannes. She wrote that people past age 50 would be institutionalized and ultimately disposed of. Another estimate has been fashioned by psychiatrist >and gerontologist Robert Butler, who complains about the age-ism of our times. He tells us that even physicians shun the older patient and that most people somehow associate retirement with death. And of course older people are prime targets for crime-not only because they are relatively help-

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 27, 1976 11

less but because young people have an overt contempt for the old crocks, their victims.

But there is a sunny side to aging, and it is best seen at the community level. There, big but largely unnoticed things are happening. Older people are finding their own voices to shape programs brought to them by government, by private agencies or-more and more frequentlyby their own initiatives. Senior centers are turning

into headquarters for meal programs and other services, while triggering an unmatched esprit.

The best way to right negative attitudes toward aging, even in difficult economic times, is to think in terms of us instead of them," in self-interest as well as compassion. Aging is one of the few experiences everyone is sure to share in, and old age should be a final satisfaction, not just a bitter finale. [fiS

One of a kind.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

He is at home in a world men ever see.

A world wnere wisdom earns more respea tnan -pnysical strengtn.

He smokes for pleasure. He gets it from tne blend ofTurkisn and Domestic tobaccos in Camel Filters.

Do you?

lUiKlsb and Domestic Blend

>97611 i EVNOLOS TOtACCOCO

19 mg. "tar', 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon SPT.'75.

United States to Issue

Official Bicentennial 4-Stamp Commemorative

on July 4,1976

FIRST DAY COVERS OF THE JULY 4th 1976 BICENTENNIAL COMMEMORATIVE MAY BE RESERVED NOW

ON JULY 4, 1976 THE UNITED STATES WILL ISSUE an historic 4-stamp tribute to Americas 200th Birthday.

These stamps are the most important Bicentennial tribute released by the United States Government to date, and are destined to become a treasured Bicentennial commemoration.

A First Day Cover, as shown on the preceding page, with the 4-stamps affixed will certainly be a trea.s-ured item for future generations.

WHAT IS A FIRST DAY COVER?

The United States government regularly (on average every 3-4 weeks) honors the important men, events and places in its history by issuing commemorative postage stamps. When a new stamp is issued, one and only one post office is designated to provide the official First Day of Issue postmark for that stamp.

A specially designed envelope bearing the new stamp issue, postmarked with the exact date of first issue of the officially designated post office, is a First Day Cover. As the officially designated post office usually bears a particular significance to the stamp... First Day Covers are valued remembrances of Americas past.

SERVICE AVAILABLE ... ACT NOW

A service is available whereby Americans can receive a First Day Cover for every U.S. commemorative stamp issue for $1.65 per month. Included in this price is a specially designed display page which provides

The Postal Commemorative Society, a division of MBI, Inc. is not affiliated with the U.S. Postal Service or any government agency.

Allow six to ten weeks from date of issue for delivery.

all important historical information about the subject matter of the commemorative issue. In addition, subscribers are provided at no extra cost with a collectors album to house and display their First Dav Covers in perfect condition.

Americans wishing to begin a collection of First Day Covers with the 4-stamp July 4, 1976 issue ... as shown above ... are urged to mail the order form below.

ORDER FORM

ORDERS MUST BE TOSTMARKED BY JULY 10. 1976

Postal Commemorative Society

1 Glendinning Place Westport, Conn. 06880

Plea.se enter my subscription for U.S. First Day Covers starting with the Bicentennial 4-stamp commemorative of Julv 4. 1976.

1 understand that my initial subscription will beuin with the July 4, 1976 stamp jsw and run to January 1, 1977 and that you will bill me for this six month period at a total cost of S9.90

1 further understand that I will receive a U.S. First Day Cover and a display page for every commemorative stamp issue during my subscription period. In addition, 1 will receive a collector's album which is provided to each new subscriber,at no extra cost.

Name

Addres^

Gity ------- State

Please emboss my personalized album as follow s

Zip

tPrim nume lo be shown on albumi As a convenience 1 prefer to pay $9,90* now for my membership. (Simply mail your completed application with your check payable to PC S to the address above.)

*Conn. residents pay $10.59 to include sales tax

'Whal in the Wtrid!

MARGOT FONTEYN Anything can be everything

Margot Fonteyn on our insecurities:

This lack of self-worth people feel so much today comes in part because, although they may be particularly gifted at certain things, tnose things are not encouraged or considered important. You cant say to somebody, You make a \vonderful apple pie, without that person replying, But it doesn't matter. Im not a famous singer or actress or businesswoman or anybody that anybody else has heard of. Xobod\- ever told them that making a good apple pie is ven important in itself. This insecurity is a result of improper upbringing and education-we rifust encourage all our children to belie\ e that anything they do well is worthwhile. Does the still very beautiful 57-year-old ballerina feel she has made a special contribution through her art? I dont think I\ e added anything to ballet, but 1 have striven to maintain an excellence of standard that my predecessors set. Dancing should alwavs be an essentially happy pursuit. When vou dance for the public, they should leave the theatre with a good feeling. Dance is not

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

Cute, Pop. A bit over-dramatic-but cute ..

ttr family weekly, June 27, 1976

Louis Luypaerts and Marc de Maere come up for air after more than 100 days in an underground tomb.

Back from the grave: You can't suffer from claustrophobia and do what Belgians Louis Luypaerts and Marc de Maere did. They were entombed for 101 and 105 davs, respectively, in a large wooden coffin. Luypaerts talking; "It was torture. I still cant move mv legs properly. After a few days, you stop thinking about anything other than pretty colors and rich food. It isnt anything Id recommend-its like being a vegetable.

But there were lucratixe awards for both-they charged their 50,000 visitors admission. Luypaerts ga\ e his $12,500 to charih ' and to a local brass band. De Maere, ironically the son of an undertaker, was not cpiite as generous but did buy a friend a new motorcycle. But after all their pain and suffering, they ju.st found out that two other Belgians are now underground and plan to stav for 180 davs.

something which should depress this already overburdened world. (Miss Fonteyns autobiography has just been published by Knopf at $12.95).

ARTHUR ASHE No safety valve

Arthur Ashe on coping with losing: I

take defeat harder all the time. After a defeat, the press and the autograph-seekers make me feel as if Im on trial. Sympathy for myself comes next. Only after the embarrassment and self-pity does the disappointment set in. Its only after I leave the locker room that I begin to see the defeat in cold technical terms. I wa\er between extremes, between the emotional and pragmatic solutions. First, I decide that I must break my game down and go out like a tiger and practice exery component part three hours a day. I xvill oxercome mv xveaknesses, defeat them, I tell mvself. And then, I xvonder xvhy I dont just gix'e it up and take a regular job and collect mv gold

xvatch 35 years from noxv? I think losing is tougher on single guys, mayl>e because Im single. My chief focal poinHs tennis. I hax e a lot of other interests, but no one single counterbalance, like a family. The married guys seem to hax'e more of a safetv x alxe. Hofv many times hax e I seen a guv come off the court really doxvn after a hard loss, and he xvalks out of the locker room, and his pretty little daughter runs up to him, and its all forgotten. I in not one for drinking my disappointment axxay. I just haxe dinner and maybe gamble a little. From Arthur Ashe: Portrait in Motion, bx' Arthur Ashe xvith Frank Deford (Ballantine, 81.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer); Sunday-Amna Moffo 42. Monday-Richard Rodgers 74. TuesdayHarmon Killebrew 40. Wednes-day-Lena Home 59; Buddy Rich 59. Thursday-Genevieve Bujold 34; Olivia de Haxilland 60; Leslie Caron 45. Friday Richard Petty 38; Dan Roxvan 54. Satur* day-Tom Stoppard 39; Stavros Xiarchos 67.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Genevieve Bujold and Dan Rowan

Qiiip.s & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

t:

SIGNING OFF

Next window says the P.O. sign

Or maybe its the banks.

And as I wait and wait I think Of certain playful pranks.

Next xvindow, I might change the sign Of which above I speak,

Or, as I stand there, better still. Id make it read, Next week.

A young man ordered a pizza for lunch. Should I cut it into six or eight pieces for you? asked the xvaitress.

The man thought for a moment, then replied, Better make it si.x-Id never be able to eat eight. Anne Dirhnan

CAMELOT: a place where they sell used camels.

Conrad Fiorello

Thank heavens, heres one hill we dont have to worry about any more, said the bride to her husband. Its marked 'Final Notice. Lucille S. Harper

This year Im taking a different approach to my laien. Im planting weeds and hoping the grass will take over. -Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

' Kids see life differentiy. Send contributions to Child Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My 5-year-old grandson was

telling about the fun he had at

the county fair. He explained,

There were ponies there

and I rode the biggest one.

But, Grandma, I couldnt

reach the pedals.

Mrs. Mae Schrader

Hudson, Iowa

-V'

Iff Was every cigarette -you smoked today smTOth?The taste of extra coolness ' maks smooth taste ^

4. i-'-W .*

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'". / -*;i - ''i- KC3DL

*A E N T M

" -r . " "'

'--*v ^ '.'KIteK ..... SUi>tK lpNti$ %Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings, 17 mg. "tar. 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg.mcoiine, av. per cigarette! FTC Report Apr. 76

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I Because we give them extra J good looks - new styles, new I colors, and No Fooling Around!

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Many people ask, At these prices, how can the slacks be any good? Suffice it to say, we have been in business over 50 years, selling to busy executives all over America. Last year we shipped over one-million pairs! You get better fit, fuller feel in seat, knees, crotch and thighs. A taller, trim straight look that never sags, bags, or droops. No tension or tight spots. No wrinkle worries, no dry cleaning, no ironing. You know that Business Slacks are Habands Business - Now even for us here is an exceptional value!

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SUNDAY, JUNE 27. 1976

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Tm. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.All rights reserved 1976 by United Feature Syndicate, tnc

ANWNE INTHE MPIA

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NorriNe'e

WI^0N3r

tRen why tme Heck wei?e you RUNNlM like

that-?/

by Tnort Walker

I I

OurStoru: prince valiant arrives at the island of

SAMOS AND CLIMBS THE HILL TO THE DIONSEUS VILLA.

IT WAS REPORTED THAT HE HAD ABUSED HIS WIFE HELENE, ALETA'S SISTER, AND VAL HAS COME TO FIND OUT. THE VILLA IS SILENT, DESERTED.

THE ROOMS ARE STRIPPED CLEAN, ONLY ONE RUG REMAINS. VAL LIFTS IT, '^SO,RfON5EUS, YOU SM TO HAVE ANNOYED SOMEONE WITH A QUICK TEMPER.

FROM THE PEOPLE IN THE MARKETPLACE, HE GETS THE STORY: HOW AJAXOS HAD GOME AND TAKEN EVERYTHING FROM THE VILLA INCLUDING HELENE.

THEY FOLLOW HIS SHIP WESTWARD ACROSS THE AEGEAN. SMOLDERING VILLAGES AND WRECKED SHIPS MARK HIS TRAIL. VAL NOTES THAT AJAXOS ONLY ATTACKS THE SMALL AND THE WEAK. A BULLY'

O K.OI Fatur* t.yudicate. inc.. 1976. World nhtB roserved

WHILE WANDERING ABOUT ATHENS, VAL COMES ACROSS A RECRUITER OFFERING HIGH WAGES, PLUNDER, WOMEN AND SLAVES TO ANYONE WHO WILL JOIN THE UNCONQUERABLE ARMY OF KING HAJAS. ONE OF THE RECRUITS WEARS A WRISTLET THAT VAL RECOGNIZES AS ONE DIONSEUS WORE WHEN LAST THEY MET. ^ r- , ,

NEXT WEEK-The Familiar Ijaubic 6-27OASMINE AUEY

by Dick Moores

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by Al Capp

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The PHANTOM17lf CENJURi PHANTOM TALE OP EMPEROR OONKAR,

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

THERE you ^E, GALLSTONES, HOW DO you UKEE^

SHHUL

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649-Crochet adorable top in 6 colors of synthetic worsted. Trim with rows of roses. Sizes 8-10; 12-14 included .... $1.00

4823Lean, lo-waist culottes. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 84) takes 2*/< yds. 60-ln. fabric. 4823 ranted Pattern $1.00

LEXS

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4795Fitted above, flared be-iow. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2-1/8 yds. 60-in. 4795 Printed Pattern $1.00

Bkentennial DoB

Colonial Cos^

629Delight a chiid with em chantlna doil in tume. Pattern pieces for dot and costume, transfer ... $1.0^^

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isy Art of Hairpin Crochet teaches you how to make over 26 beautiful fashions, gifts, accessories for women, men, children, your home!

Step-by-step pictures, easiest methods! |1.

! 4966-The architectural seaming creates taller, thinner look. Sew In knit. Half Sizes 10^20/2. 4966-PHnted Pattern... $1.00

Your choice of any SEVEN

books poitpakl_DSS.OO

Crochet with Squtrt* Sl.O Crocheting a Wardrobe 1.00 liiAant Sewing Book 1.00

Inttant Faihion Book 1.00

Nifty Fifty Quihi 1.00

Complete Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complete Innant Gift Book 1.00 Inttant Crochet Book 1.00

Inttant Macrim Book 0 1 00

Inttant Money from Crafts u 1.00

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet D 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 Easy Art of Rippit Crochtt 1.00 Saw + Knit 1.25

For aingla book ordan, add 264 each for poetaga and handfing.

Add 354 for each pattern for F ir-CJais airmail and ipadal hattdling.

No.

Sizt

Prico

4966

$1.00

4795

$1.00

629

$1.00

4823

$1.00

649

$1.00

SaMltatLCTS SEW

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NO BOY IS ' PERFECT!

Hi^OAR The Horrible6/ Vif< hRCMlHE

THE STUPY of all TRUTH AHD K/HoWLEDSE IN MAN'S E)(PEPIENCE SO that A PEEPER UNPERSTANPINs of OUR UNIVERSE IS POSSIBLE...