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Weather
Mostly sunny breeiy and cooler today. High near 70. Fair and coola-tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 109
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1977
102 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Seattle Slew win Derby as expected. See Page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Leaders Agree On Economic Recovery
MODERN MADONNA. . .Leigh Du^ie of Greenville carries sbi-monthfrold daughter,
Sarah, on her back, reserves the babys stroUo-for packages. (Reflector Kioto By Canri Tyer)
Announcement Expected On Social Security Plan
By CRAIG A. PALMER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House is expected to announce Monday President Carters proposals for boosting Social Security cash reserves, reportedly including an unprecedented plan to take emergency cash transfusions
The 1977 trustees report IS expected to be released at the same time as Carters proposals for halting the cash drain. The trustees, or managers, are the Secretaries of Health, Education and Welfare, Labor and Treasury.
The Washington Post said
from general income tax funds. Saturday that Carter is expected
to propose three main solutions
The Carter proposals are desipied to rescue the Social Security System from deficits so severe that some experts fear the system will go bankrupt unless new sources of cash are provided.
It is estimated the fund wUl run $6 bUlion in the red this year.
According to a 1976 report from the trust fund managers, the disability insurance tiust fund may dry up in 1979 and the old age and survivors insurance trust fund may do the same in the mid-1960s.
the Social Security deficit crisis.
Transferring substantial amounts from general income tax reserves into Social Security coffers. This has never been done before. The Post said this provision would be a temporary expedient, to last until the Social Security advisory committee can pass judgement on the idea in a year or two.
- Expanding the wage base for Sociai Security paycheck deductions well beyond the increase already planned. Social
Security taxes are now deducted from the first $16,500 in wages earned each year. This is scheduled to rise in yearly increments, but the Post said Carter will proposed an extra $60 hike in the taxable wage base every second year from 1979 through 1985.
Forcing employers to pay Social Security taxes on all the salary paid an employe. Employers now pay tax only on part of an employes wages.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
LONDON (UPI) President Carter and the leaders of six other major industrial democracies agreed Saturday that the world is recovering from the recession but not fast enough to eliminate excessive unemployment.
All indications the opening meeting of the two-day session went well.
The meeting was excellent, very good, Carter said. It was fine and productive.
Canadian. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau agreed. We seem to be on the same wave length, he said.
The seven heads of state attending the economic summit said that in tackling unemployment, governments must be careful not to push prices to excessive levels.
We agreed you cannot solve one without the other or at the expense of the other, U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said after the first session.
There is agreement that recovery from recession is on the way but is not moving fast enough and general confidence in recovery is still lacking, Blumenthal said.
On the afternoon agenda for the summit, being held at No. 10 Downing Street, were general East-West topics, including Carters determination to publicly note human rights violations in the Soviet Union while at the same time promoting improved relations with the Russians.
Concluding the first day of the summit was a scheduled dinner hosted by Queen Elizabeth.
The first session's emphasis on unemployment without overstimulation represented a compromise among the United States, West Germany and Japan, where officials believe recoveries are on track and seek to avoid excessive stimulation, and the weaker nations, particularly Great Britain and Italy, where more pumppriming is believed necessary to cut unemployment.
One high British official said this recognition of obligations avoided a confrontation that might have occurred.
Britains Prime Minister James Callaghan, host of the summit, was quoted by officials as saying Britain is anxious that the summit result in action to slash excess unemployment, particularly among young people.
Callaghan noted there are 15
million jobless persons in the seven summit countries and that unless something is done to reduce this figure, the result could be grave social problems and, perhaps, political upheavals.
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt was quoted as agreeing that the first priority'' of the conference was to get back to full employment.
But officials were cheered by news from Washington that unemployment in the United States had fallen from 7.3 in March to 7 per cent April, the lowest in 29 months.
I think it shows good progress and is a reaffirmation of our beiief that the economy is on the right track and improving, said Jody Powell, Carters news secretary.
Following the first formal session, wich lasted three hours, all the heads of state except Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti then surprised Londoners by strolling about a mile across St. Jamess Park in pleasant spring sunshine to Lancaster House for lunch.
President Valery Giscard dEstaing, who skippied a formal dinner Friday night and arrived only a few minutes before the opening sessipn, and Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda,
Callaghan said he is not pressing any county to expand its economy more than it thought fit. But he said growth targets of each nation-particularly those of the United States, West Germany and Japan, the three strongest economic powers-should be monitored closely.
Callaghan also expressed concern about the $45 billion oU-dollar surpluses that will be accumulated by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries nations this year. He called for a cooperative effort to finance the deficits caused in oil-importing countries and to spread these deficits more equally.
Blumenthal said some summit leaders brought up Carters decision to cancel a planned $50 tax rebate for Americans. He said Carter explained the U.S. economy had sufficient stimulus without the tax rebate.
The British raised the possibility of another economic summit later this year if growth targets are not met. The goals in the three most prosperous nations, which leaders said could be met, are 5.8 to 6 per cent for the United States, 5 per cent for West Germany and 6.7 per cent for J^an.
Davidson Ordered To Seek Non-Christians
N.C. News Briefs
Charged With Counterfeiting
CHARLOTTE (AP) Two former employes of a Charlotte printing firm have been charged by the Secret Service with printing about $250,000 in counterfeit $10 and $20 bills and with passing $2,000 to $3,000 of the bogus money.
A third Charlotte man was charged with passing some of the counterfeit money.
Agent in Charge Talmadge Bailey said that Lester Bums Hargett Jr., 38 and Michael James Conner, 32, had been charged with manufacturing, possessing and passing counterfeit bills. Charged with possessing and passing was William L. Oliver, 29. U.S. Magistrate Barbara DeLaney ordered them held for federal grand jury action.
12 Per Cent Refunds
RALEIGH (AP) Consumers should get 12 per cent interest in the refunds they are owed from overcharges by the states three major power companies, the state Utilities Commission was told Friday.
Attorneys for the state noted that is the interest charged to consumers when they are late paying their bills.
In January, the state Supreme Court ruled that consumers had been overcharged some $35 million by the three companies by a fuel surcharge that was imposed for 12 months.
The commission will decide how the companies - Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co. and Virginia Electic and Power Co. - will make the refunds.
Dr. Paries To Be Surgery Chairman
Dr. Walter J. Pories, chief of surgery at the Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, aeveland, Ohio, has resigned to accq>t a position with East Carolina University effective August 1.
Dr. Pories will become a professor and chairman of surgery
at the new medical school. Now a professor of surgery at Case-Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Dr. Pories is also a founder of Cancer Center, Inc., a cooperative venture jointly administered by the university and the Cleveland Clinic Hospital.
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson College officials have been ordered to actively recruit non-Christian faculty members after trustees of the Presbyterian-supported college repealed a policy that effectively limited the teaching staff to Christians.
Repeal of the two-year-old standard in the colleges bylaws came after a Jewish applicant was rejected for a post on the faculty. The rejection of Dr, Ronald Linden hit the newspapers, resulting in a storm of controversy that reached from the campus to the North Carolina legislature.
The trustees eliminated the policy Friday then ordered the school to find faculty members who are not Christians.
The trustees will consider a revised by-law at its October meeting. In its rough form, it would make academic qualification the first consideration in faculty hiring and would direct the administration to seek out and secure as officers and faculty members non-Christian persons who profess a genuine spirituality who can work with respect for the Christian tradition even if they cannot conscientiously join it.
The controversy grew out of a March 24 letter to Davidson College president Samuel Spencer Jr. in which Linden said he wanted to eiiminate the by-law, though he accepted a job as assistant professor.
Lindens letter did not appear to be an acceptance, Spencer replied by return mail, meaning that Linden did not get the job.
Because of the resulting uproar, the faculty, by a 61-7 vote, asked the trustees to strike the school's religious re
quirements for tenure, which Involves special status and job security for faculty members with seniority.
Investigations were launched by the American Association of University Professors and the American Political Science Association.
And five state legislators have called for state aid to be cut off from private colleges
that discriminate. That would cost Davidson about $168,000.
College officials say the faculty has no known non-Christians an^ there are seven Jews he 1,300 students, by-law allowed non-Christians to get tenure if they respect Christian traditions. It replaced a requirement that faculty members be active members of CJiristian churches.
Procter And Gamble Announces Plan For Additional Building
By TOM BAINES Rtlector Staff Writw
Procter & Gamble Co. announced that construction of an additional building east of its present plant here will begin soon.
Robert Griffin, Greenville plant manager, said that the new construction, involving some 200,000 square feet, will be an extension of the present facility.
Griffin pointed out that work on the new section should gri underway this month with completion expected sometime in 1978.
Daniel Construction Co: of Greenvflle, S.C., which handled the construction of the present plant, will build the new structure, according to Griffin. Daniel maintains site offices at P & G.
The plant manager said the expansion here is a positive sign and indicates that the company has faith that it did not make a mistake in coming to Greenville.
Procter & Gamble, which opened here in 1975, manufactures Pringles Potato Chips at the modern facility which encompasses some 400,000 square feet. _
Today's Reading
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NA'nONAL AMERICAN MOTHER OF 1977 -Mrs. Glwia Grace Berry Langdon of Tonkawa, Okla., holds a bouquet of roses after she was named by the American Mothers Committee on Friday as the National American Mother erf
1977. Mrs. Langdon, wife <rf Francis S. Langdon, was honored at a luncheon at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria Hotel along with sUte mothers of the other 49 states, the District of Cirfumbia, and Puerto Rico. (AP Wlrepboto).
Steel Price Increases Termed Inflationary
By SCOTT MACLEOD PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A top Carter Administration economist Saturday said 7-9 per cent price increases announced by two steel frims were inflationary and the government wants the nations two biggest producers to undercut them with lesser boosts that will set a standard in the marketplace.
We think that general m-creases of this sort are a little bit frightening. They add to the inflationary pressures, said Robert Crandall, acting director of the Council on Price and Wage Stability, the White House inflation watchdog.
U.S. Steel and Bethlehem have not announced yet, so were hoping that they announce
smaller increases and that they stick, he said, there are precedents of U.S. Steel and Bethelhem coming In under dating back to 1968.
Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube last Friday raised the price of steel used in goods such as auto bodies and refrigerators by about 8.8 per (CaaOnuediiopMteA-S)
QUEEN ELIZABETH AND PRESIDENT CARTER - chat Sahirday night at Buddngham Palace prior to the State Dinae-hdd for heads of
aUte of the seven nattons attendiiig the Ecooomic Summit. (AP Wircphoto)
Murder Trial Ended As Revelation Made Prisoner Entertained By Sheriff
BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) - A New Bern man pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was sentenced to 20-25 years in prison when his first degree murder trial came to an abrupt end after it was revealed that the sheriff had taken him to lunch, to church and to his honne.
Sigterior Court Judge Joshua James told Pamlico County Sheriff Uland Brinson said highly disapproved of the sheriffs action then ended the trial of Gene Mark Hodgson, 27. He was charged with the stabbing death of William C. Wilson, 23, of Havelock.
Dist. Atty, Eli Bloom brought the matter of Hodgsons treatment to light when he said he had received an anonymous telephone call informing him that Brinson escorted Hodgson to church in Arapahoe last Sunday, then to lunch in Minnesott Beach and a visit at the Brinson home.
If it was wrong to carry this young man to church, 1 am very sorry, Brinson said. Right now, I have no regrets. Ill let the public decide. I doubt if Ill change my policy...I believe the jury iuld have made a fair decision.
Hodgsons guilty plea to sec
ond degree murder came after two hours of bargaining in the judges chambers.
You call this law? Not me, said William C. Wilson Sr. of Leslie, Mich., whose sons body was found in an isolated area last December, This is a far cry from law and justice...! dont understand this Sheriff Brinson.
Deputy Sheriff Larry Ponds said Hodgson was crying and pleading with Brinson last Friday to be taken to church because "he thought he would be sent away for life this week. Anyone with compassion would have done it.
A-*-TheDlly ROector, CraeovUle, N.C.-SuDdy, Mays, 1177
DESERTED HOSPITAL - The old Pitt MemorUl Hospital tMiklbig on N.C. 43 stands sbadoitry and onpty following the move of patients and staff to the new hospital building. The unused parking lot in the foreground attests to the fact Qiat the buildings use as a hospital has ceased. The parking lot and building were in use
around the dock from the time the hospital was first opened in 1949. In the future the building will be bustling agabi when the structure is converted to county office use. In additkm one wing is to be used by the ECU Medical School, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
Claims Many Churches Prefer Female Preachers
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - A bishop of the Udted Methodist Oiurch says that a competent female preacher is prefarred by many churches to some of the male preachers.
Bishop Kenneth Goodson of the Richmond Area of the United Methodist Church made his remains Friday to the Duke University Board of Trustees which met to hear a report on the Duke Divinity School. Goodson is a member of the board.
During the repml Divinity
One Shot, Two Hurt
GASTONIA, N.C. (UPI) -One man was shd to death and two others wounded Saturday afternoon in what police described as a shootout between members of the same motorcycle club.
Authorities identified the victim as John Arthur Hastings, 29. He was shot to death on the front porch of his home on Beaty Road around 2:30 p.m.
Shortly after the shooting, state and local police took three men into custody at the Gaston Memorial Hospital when they brou^t two other men to the emergency room for treatment of gunshot wounds.
Police said ail five men were being questioned in connection with the incident, but no charges were immediately fUed.
Police said the two injured men were shot iq> pretty bad. There were identified as John Edward Burnette and Tony Parker both of Gastonia. Biumette was listed in critical condition in the Charlotte Memorial Hospital where he was transfered for treatment. No OHidition on parker was immediately available from officials at Gaston Memorial Ho^ital.
The incident took place next door to the New HOpe Voluptogf Fire Department,j^ntTltwas the volunteer firemen who called police.
School Dean Thomas A. Langford, someone asked about the difficulties in placing women as preachers and Goodson took the floor to explain.
The difficulty in placement depends largely on the denomination, Lanord said. Actually, we have had more success than we expected. Goodson said the preparations which the divinity school make for the woman preacher is the key to success in placement.
It is much more difficult to place a woman than a man, Goodson said. We have to prqiare the way for her in ways we do not have to prepare for a man preacher.
If we do not prepare the
way, placement is extremely difficult. However, once placement is accomplished, we come to the question of the competence of the preacher.
It has been my experience that a competent woman preacher is much more preferred to the rest of us, said Goodson.
According to the report by Langford, female enrollment in the Duke Divinity School this year is 92, with one black female student. Total enrollment was listed as 382.
Langford said minority en-roUment is increasing, too. His reported listed 33 blacks, one American Indian and two foreign nationals among the students.
Votes Opposition To Laetrile Drug
Threatens Walkout
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Some 85 nurses at the Alamance County Hospital have threatened a walkout if Mrs. Ruth Elzey is not removed as from her job as nursing supervisor by noon Monday.
Spokesmen said hospital trustees are expected to meet over the weekend to consider the threat.
Take Calls For Nursing Service
Calls for private duty nurses are being taken by the following:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, May 9-15; Grace Turner, 75M375, May 16-22; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, May 23-29.
If there is no answer at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 7574100, and ask for the nurse taking calls.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP4 -Calling laetrile a cruel hoax on cancer patients, the North Carolina Medical Society House of Delegates voted unanimously Saturday to oppose the drugs manufacture, sale and use in the treatment of cancer.
Whereas there is a great body of scientific evidence that laehile is totally ineffective in treatment of malignant disease and...the AMA (American Medical Association) has taken a strong policy position against the manufacture, sale and use of laetrile in the United States and...the Food and Drug Administration has adopted an identical position..., be it resolved that the North Carolina Medical Society concius with the position of the AMA in denouncing and opposing the manufacture, sale and use of laetrile, the resolution stated.
The measure was introduced by the Wilson County Medical Society at the state societys annual meeting here.
The House, which is the state societys governing body, also passed resolutions to:
Hecalls Diaphrams
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Hol-land-Rantos, one of the nations largest makers of birth-control devices, is recalling 86,0(M of its Koro-Flex diaphragms because they may have holes in them.
A spokesman for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Friday that about 60 per cent of the recalled diaphragms were produced for distribution around the country by chapters of Planned Parenthood Inc.
Oppose a bill in the General Assembly that would allow optometrists to use potentially dangerous prescription drugs.
Create a mechanism within the state society to assist new physicians in locating in areas were a shortage of doctors exists.
Reiterate previous opposition to solicitation of patients by physicians.
Rec. Meeting I Postponed
The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting, regularly scheduled for the second Wednesday in each month, has been postponed from May 11 to May 18.
The May meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, in the newly renovated South Greenville Recreation Center.
Food Drive Set
Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity, is sponsoring a food drive through May 14, with proceeds going to needy families in Greenville.
Boxes have been placed in participating supermarkets for the deposit of goods by customers.
Two Accidents
Two weekend traffic accidents resulted in an estimated 52,100 in pn^ierty damages, according to Greenville police reports.
Vera Rennee Mills of Grimesland was charged with impeding the flow of traffic in connection with an accident Friday afternoon on S. Memorial Drive. Police estimated damages at $700 to the Mills car and $800 to a vehicle driven by Linwood Elmore Lang of 1417 JuleSt.
James Dalton Sears, Jr. of Scranton was charged with failure to stop for a red light Friday afternoon in connection with an accident at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Polices estimated damages at $400 to the Sears car and $200 to a vehicle driven by Bonnie Lee Brockwell of Petersburg, Va.
School Board Meets Monday
A special called meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, May 9 in the library of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.
Purpose of the special meeting is to review and take action on the 1977-78 proposed budget.
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis -Of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. The AARP meets at Memorial Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. ~ Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber
Obituary Column
Anderson
Mr. Donald Anderson died Friday night in Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Cheston
TRENTON - Rev. A. G. Cheston, Rt. I, Trenton, died early Saturday morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.
Ellis
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Ernest Lee Ellis, 64, died Friday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the CHiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress and' the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery.
Mr. Ellis, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a merchant and a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Baker Ellis of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Adkins of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Carol Britt of Monroe, Conn.; three sons, Horace Ellis, USAF England, Danny Ellis of Lumberton and Cecil Ellis of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Sue Skinner of Wilson; three brothers, Lester Ellis of Macclesfield, Leroy Ellis of Fountain and J. L. Coot Ellis of Farmville; nine grandchildren.
The family has requested that in lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Farrow
PHILADELPHIA, PA - Mrs. Roxanna Brock Farrow of Philadelphia died early Saturday morning in Episcopal Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.
Harper
The minister for the funeral of Mr. Peter Harper, Sr., being conducted at St. Matthews Caiurch, will be Rev. Sister Hat
tie Cobb instead of Rev. Ernest Jones as listed in Fridays paper.
Jones
VANCEBORO - Mr. Austin Jones, Jr. of Route 2 Vanceboro died Saturday morning at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was the husband of Mrs. Veronica Galloway Jones.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Nobles
AYDEN-Mrs. Myre Jones Nobles, 79, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. C. H. Overman officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
A life-long resident of the Ayden Community, Mrs. Nobles was a member of the Ayden FWBCSiurch.
She is survived by two sons, Jesse Branch Jones of Ayden and Aulcy Lee Jones of Ocean, N. J.,; two step-sons. Jack Nobles of Dover and Jim Tucker Nobles of Louisburg; a daughter, Mrs. 0. D. Barnes of Winterville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Street Richardson of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Albert Staton of Weldon; seven grandchildren, eight step-grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Mt. Olive College.
Stancill
Mrs. Allie J. Stancill, 74, retired practical nurse, died at Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stancill, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in and near Greenville. She was a private duty nurse for many years until her retirement in 1972.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, both of Greenville.
Wants To Come Home
By DAVID ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - William Roger Holder, who hijacked a U.S. jetliner to Algeria in 1972, says he wants to go home.
I just want the Carter administration to know what my objective is... If they review my whole military record they will see what I did was patriotic. It was a protest against the war, said the 28-year-old, black Vietnam veteran.
Holder walked into The Asso-
Shop Chorus meets at St. James Unitet
cK
United AAethodist Church 7:30 p.m. OnJer of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8:00 p.m. The Pitt County Republician Party monthly meeting will take place at Home Savings and Loan Association BIdg.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Luncheon for the Round Table with Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. R. B. Lee and Mrs. H. G. Porter as hostesses 8:00p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
Encourgaged By Funds
BUTNER, N.C. (UPI) Officials at Murdoch Onter and John Umstead Hospital have said they are encouraged by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.s propt^ increase in their appropriations.
I feel very, very positive about this, said Dr. Peter J. Irigaray, director of Umstead. This will make a very substantial mfference in the way we deliver treatment and care to our patients.
Hunt has asked the Generai Assembly to approve a supplemental budget request which includes $4.8 million for mental health and the release of $15 milln in impounded money for mental retardation.
Dr. Nenno Named Clinical Director
Dr. Robert P. Nenno, M.D., has been named clinical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
He is a graduate of Notre Dame University and Loyola University. He has served as director of continuing medical education in New Jersey; chairman of psychiatry at Seton Hall College of Medicine; clinical professor of psychiatry at Rutgers University School of Medicine; medical director and chief executive officer of the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro; and director of the department of psychiatry at the
Jersey City Medical Center.
Dr Nenno received a fellowship in psychiatry from the World Health Organization, western Eun^, in 1963. He is listed in Whos Who In the East and Whos Who to America.
He is a member of the American Psychiatric Associa-tion, the Academy of Psychoanalysis, the New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Association and the American Association of University Professors.
He is married to the former Mary Catherine Stasson. They have four children.
Eastern Lung Ass'n Officers Installed
WILLIAMSTON - George R. Rouse of Kinston was installed as the 1977-78 President of Eastern Lung As.sociation at the annual meeting of the agency held recently in Williamston. Rouse succeeds W. Herbert Hollowell, Jr.
Other officers installed were: Mrs. Frances Salle, Beaufort County, Dr. Trenton Davis, Pitt County, Mrs. Pennie P. Battle, Gates County, Cbarlie D. Hobbs, Jr., Pasquotank County, and
Thomas Lilley, Jr., Carteret County, all vice-presidents; Dennis Alexander, Martin County, secretary; J. T. Snowden, Jr., Pitt County, treasurer; and Roland Garrett, Pasquotank County, assistant treasurer. Kenneth E. Stokes of Northampton County was elected president-elect.
The Eastern Lung Association encompasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties.
dated Press office in Paris Friday night and talked for hours.
The Middlesex, N.C., native
said he is willing to stand trial but he hopes he can plead guilty to a lesser charge and work off his sentence as a civilian adviser to the Military Assistance Command Group, dealing primarily with the Third World. He was referring to U.S. military advisory programs in foreign countries.
A PROMISE OF A JUNE TREAT - Mays wUd hudddterry (blueberry) flowers give promise of one of eastern Nnth Caroltoas finest natural ddlcacy, the tasty small wild huckleberry. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
James AA. Williamson, D.D.S.
Announces the relocation of his office for the practice of Dentistry to 2403 South Charles St.
By appointment only 756-3333
The Titanic sank in 1912 with the loss of 1,513 lives. When it struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic, another ship, the liner Californian, was less than 20 miles away but its radio operator was asleep.
Band Boosters To Meet
A meeting of the Greenville Band Boosters will be held Tuesday, May 10 at 8 p.m. in the Band Room of Rose High School. All persons interested in the band program for the city schools are invited to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite bodies Monday,
May 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Dinner will be served at6:30.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say all that is in your heart.
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COC Discusses Minimum Wage
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundy, May (. 177--S
By SARA FRITZ
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said Saturday a proposed $3 minimum wage would seriously disrupt the U.S. economy, causing a loss of 2.7 mUlion jobs and a 3 per cent increase in consumer prices.
Chamber pconomist Jack W. Carlson salrf the estimates were developed through a state-by-state analysis of information collected after previous increases in the minimum wage.
California and New York each will lose more than 200,000 jobs, according to the survey. The Canaiysis showed that Alaska, Delaware, New Hampshire and Vermont would have the smallest job losses, with fewer than 10,000 each.
The Chamber said Wyoming would suffer the largest consumer price hike - 3.9 per cent -under a $3 minimum wage.
It said the District of Columbia, with a 1.8 per cent increase, would feel the least effect.
Anfinuclear Rally Held
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Antinuclear demonstrators or-ganizd a rally on the steps of the State House Saturday In support of 1,400 protestors in custody for occupying the Seabrook nuclear power plant construction site.
Officials took no extra security measures, saying they would not interfere with the rally as long as it was orderly. Demonstrators also planned a march to Gov. Meldrim Thomsons house some three miles away.
The gathering came one week after more than 1,800 persons occupied the site of the proposed $2 billion plant. More than than 1.4 were arrested last Sunday and charged with criminal trespass.
Tests continued at a Manchester hospital to determine if demonstrator Rand Wilson, 24, of Brookline, Mass., had contracted German measles. Wilson was released from custody at the Manchester armory Thursday night.
Bill To Replace Outlaw Statute
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, has filed a bill aimed at r^lacing North Carolinas outlaw statute that was ruled unconstitutional last year by a three-judge federal court.
Associate Atty. Gen. Joan Byers said the Allsbrook bill had been drafted to correct the deficiencies found by the three-judge court, and I hope it would be found constitutional. Under the old law, a person could be proclaimed an outlaw by a judge with the person subject to being killed by any citizen if the outlaw fails to surrender on command.
Under the Allsbrook prcqx)sal, instead of proclaiming a person an outlaw, a judge would proclaim him a dangerous fugi-
Thinks He's A Mother
CINCINNATI (AP) - There is a male yellow-headed vulture at the Cincinnati Zoo that thinks it is a mother.
The vulture has hatched a duckling and is babysitting two of them.
Zookeepers started the experiment by giving the vulture a hard-boiled egg. Tbe vulture dutifully spent hours sitting on it. After that a duck egg was used, but it was found to be in-
Elected New Eastern NX. Press President
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - David Jones of the News and Observer at Raleigh was elected president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association Saturday as the association wound up its annual meeting.
Other officers include Bob Allen of the Wake Weekly, first vice president; Maurice Williams of the Kinston Free Press, second vice president and Howard Jones of the Warren Record secretary-treasurer.
Named to the board of directors were Jonathan Segal of the New Bern Sun-Joumal, Dennis Tharrington of the Henderson Dispatch, Gene Smith of the Havelock Progress and Harry Oswald of the Wallace Enterprise.
Employers often argue against increasing the minimum wage by saying they will be forced to eliminate jobs. The Chambers survey was designed to compete with a campaign by unions, blacks and women to obtain a substantial increase in the existing minimum of $2.30 an hour.
President Carter has requested an immediate minimum wage increase to $2.50; Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., has proposed a bill providing $2.85, and the AFLCIO wants $3. All three
contain automatic future increases. A compromise is expected by the end of the month.
The (3iamber said a $3 an hour minimum wage would cause 700,000 layoffs and reduce future employment by 2 million. It said Carters prqxal for a $2.50 minimum wage would eliminate about 900,000 jobs.
The survey also said a $3 minimum wage would cause a 3 per cent rise in consumer
The contagious disease could cause birth defects if contracted by pregnant women. Health and Welfare Commissioner Robert Whalen said all pregant women were free to leave on their personal recognizance. Two chose to do so, a National Guard spokesman said.
Monday lawyers representing the demonstrators will go to U.S. District Court asking that conditions be improved at the five National Guard armories where the protestors are being held. The class action suit was filed by the Massachusetts and New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union.
The suit does not seek release of the demonstrators, but Judge Hugh Bownes could order them freed if he felt conditions at the armories warranted that action.
Attorney General David Souter estimated it would cost the state $1 million to prosecute, house and feed the protestors and Gov. Meldrim Thomson sent out a nationwide appeal for money Friday.
tive from justice. Jhe law would still contain the provision that if the fugitive failed to surrender upon demand, any citizen could slay him without accusation of any crime.
But the new law would contain coiirt procedures designed to provide due process to the fugitive, Ms. Byers said. It would apply only to persons accused of murder, rape, arson, burglary, kidnaping or any other felony involving willful use of force against another person with intent to inflict serious injury or death.
When a district attorney sought such a proclamation, the Superior Court judge would issue a show cause order and conduct a hearing before making the proclamation.
News Briefs
Ferry Ceremony June 25
RALEIGH (AP) - Initiation of ferry service between Ocracoke and Swan Quarter will be markl by a ceremony at Swan Quarter on June 25, the Department of Transportation announced Saturday.
Plying the route will be the Governor Edward Hyde, the states newest ferry boat which is being built at New Orleans at a cost of $2.3 million. The boat, which will have a capacity of up to 300 passengers and 34 automobiles, will make two round trips daily over the route.
Seeks New Trial
BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - The Wilmington 10, a group whose conviction and prison sentences in the midst of racial violence five years ago has brought a national campaign for their release, will seek a new trial at a special hearing here Monday,
Would Be Denied Benefits
RALEGH (AP) - Able-bodied persons receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children who refuse jobs would be denied benefits under a bill passed by the House Friday.
The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence in removal of a section that would have encouraged those without jobs to work as volunteers in schools, libraries or hospitals.
In addition to requiring AFDC recipients to register for work, persons who are offered reasonable jobs and turn them down would be denied benefits, said Sen. E. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, sponsor of the measure.
Votes To Continue Strike
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. union workers voted Saturday to continue their strike despite the companys threat to begin hiring replacements Monday.
Most of the 1,500 members of the Tobacco Workers International Union rose to their feet and shouted no when asked did they want to end the three-week-old strike.
Says Decision Consistent
LONDON (UPI) President Carters decision to allow the export of more than 1,000 pounds of enriched uranium was consistent with his nuclear energy policy, a White House spokesman said Saturday.
The recipientsseven nations and an international project met all the standards for safety and non-proliferation laid down by the Carter administration, White House spokesman Jody Poweil said.
Cubans Train Ethiopians
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) A small cadre of Cuban military personnd is helping train tens of thousands of peasants for a peoples war against opposition and secessionist movements, diplomatic sources said Saturday.
The government press announced an advance group of the peasants army was on its way to northern Ethiopia.
prices, a 4.4 ^r Cent jump In labor costs for all business and a 5.4 per cent increase in labor costs for small businesses.
AFL-CIO President George Meany contends a minimum wage of $3 an hour is necessary to put low-wage workers above the poverty line and to cut welfare rolls. The current minimum provides a poverty-level wage based on a 40-hour week.
Carlson said the cost to the public would exceed the benefits obtained by low-wage
workers. He said the government should assist such workers in other ways.
He suggested that the job
losses projected by the Chamber would be directed at
teenagers, minorities and inexperienced workers groups already suffering the worst of the nations 7 per cent
unemployment rate.
Wants Job
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -U.S. District Judge James McMillan has asked to be considered for a post on the 4th U.S. District Court of Appeals.
Legislation now before the Senate would add three seats to the 1-member bench.
I sort of ai^lied, you ml^t say, for one of those jobs, McMUIansaid.
McMUlan also is being mentioned as a possible successor to appellate Judge Braxton Craven, 59, who died Tuesday in Richmond, Va., where the court meets. Craven was the only North Carolina representative on the bench.
President Carter will name Cravens successor, and tradition dictates a North Carolinian should be chosen.
fertile. A second egg was hatched one day after it was assigned to the vultures care.
The vulture has helped teach the two ducklings how to eat properly, said a spokeswoman lor the zoo, and the ducklings have accepted the vulture as their protector.
'The' vulture is the father of the only yellow-headed vulture bom in captivity.
BEACH WANDERERS - Miss Oregon, Charlsse KeUy Chariton (left) and Miss Nevada, Mary ONeal Contino, stroll tbe beaches of Kiawah Island Friday. The girls were part of a group partic^ting in filming activities near Charleston, S.C. (AP Wii^lriioto)
Steel Prices...
CoaOnuedfrom pageA-l cent, and steel used tor axles and tools by about 6.8 per cent.
The steel industry is feeling considerable price-cost pressures right now, said Crandall. Some increase is inevitable. But ei^t or nine per cent on top of what they annnounced last year Is probably more than they need to get out of their current price-cost squeeze.
If the 8.8 per cent boost in flat-rolled steel holds, the cost of steel used heavily In the consumer-oriented auto and kitchen appliance industries will have risen 20.8 per cent in the last 12 months.
Crandall said the increases, by themselves, would not likely have a significant impact on inflation.
NOTICE!
Due to some complaints from our customers, owner Brad Nichols has removed the Game Room from the Red Rooster RestaurantI We want to apologize to anyone who was inconvenienced by having to wait to be seated, or disturbed by the noise. We promise fast courteous service, plus the best food in town at the most reasonable prices. Remember the Red Rooster Family Restaurant serves no alcoholic beverages, so bring the kids on out and feel at ease.
We'd like to remind everyone that v\(a serve daily specials and fresh hot vegetables with ali the extras. There's parking available in the front, side, and rear of our building, with plenty of seats inside now, so drop by to see us Mon.-Fri. 6:15-2:00 or 5:00-0:00, or dial 758-1920 and place an order to gol We welcome everyone.
ed Rooster Restaurant
THROUGH A TALL WINDOW - An ECU art student is dwwn woridng late night hours, possibly in completion of an end-of-school art project. For those passing the sbaddess windows of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center during
night hours, one of the pleasures Is being Mde to
get a peeping-tom view (legally) of art being created in classroonis and studios. (ECU News Bureau idwto by Marianne Baines).
Selling 10,000 Acres Of Land
BURNSVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -E. L. Briggs is selling off 10,000 acres of land, reportedly valued at $20 million, because Im 74 and have no heirs... and thats too much property for an old man to own.
So what slick promotional brochures are dubbing North Carolinas sale of tbe century is set for May 25.
Briggs 29 parcels of land will go on the auction block at Charlottes Radisson Plaza hotel.
Much of the land is located near Mount Mitchell in mineral-rich Yaney County. Other tracts are located in other western counties Rutherford, Burke, Sampson, Mecklenburg and Avery.
A 3,200-acre tract in Rutherford County known as the Vein Mountain Properties includes the largest gold field in the state, Briggs claims. Between
1800 and 1849, more than $2.25 million in gold was mined there by slaves, he says.
The 2,385 acres in Yancey County, known as the Ray Boundary and including - Mt. Celo, contains more than 200 mica mines alone. Also in the package to be auctioned are oil and gas leases on 1,600 acres in Alaska, which Briggs says he won in a Department of the Interior lottery in the 1950s.
Briggs left Burnsville at the age of 15 to go to Detroit where he made $5 a day working for Henry Ford. He returned to the state to study law at the University of North Carolina. In 1926, Briggs says he left school with $3 in his pocket and went to Asheville to get in on the real estate boom. He made a fortune, but he says he lost it in the 1929 crash.
In 1941 with $600 in borrowed
money, he began mining mica " and reaped another fortune in the years following.
Hometown folks know Briggs for his bright plaids, straw hats and white shoes. He owns two banmade replicas of the 1927 Mercedes Excalibur and a
number of Cadillac convertibles.
In the past 40 years, he says, I bought and bartered for just about every piece of good property in these mountains. Now, Ive got more mountains than I can climb.
Michael J. House, D.V.M.
Announces the opening of
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at
604 W. Greenville Blvd.
(Former location of Lowrey's Animal Hospital)
Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Telephone Days 754-0148 Nights and emergencies 756-5707
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Graduation...
Component Stereo System Sale
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ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
A-4n DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-SimcUy, My 8, M77Diversified 'Mix' Bodes Well
Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Btisines, cited the tremendous growth that Greenville can expect in the near future in a talk to the Greenville Home Builders Association.
In retailing he cited the fact that Greenville Square (K-Mart) and Krogers will soon be opening here and the giant Greenville Mall is planned. There is the possibility of another shc^ping center, and all downtown stores are occupied.
He indicated that there is a good industrial mix in Pitt County.
Seldom can a community put in place a mix which is so healthy and diversified, and it speaks well for those in our community who have been active in the industrial development area.
Turning to health care he cited the opening of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and development of theECU Medical School.
The impact of the developing health care industry on home building will be significant, he
said.
Finally he pointed to the economic impact of a growing ECU.
The future of ECU looks good, he said. Its academic program is strong and looks toward an expanding graduate offering. Including the doctorate. Its athletic program is growing. Certainly, its influence will continue to be felt.
He said cluster housing mi^t be needed for the future and looking down the road, some new residential areas appear to be need in Greenville.
.. .the future of our community is not today but tomorrow and the years ahead. And it looks exciting to a lot of folks."
It is exciting, and not only the housing industry but all of us must work and plan to see that all this growth leaves with us a satisfying way of life. Our area has done a lot of things ri^t, and we have to continue to do so.Fine New School Dedicated In County
Pitt Countys fine new school, the Wellcome Middle School, was dedicated in ceremonies Thursday night.
The school is located on U. S. 13-N.C. 11 at the intersection of N. C. 903. It is in the shadow of the
Burroughs-Wellcome pharmaceutical plant, and It gets its name from Burroughs-Wellcome.
It is a good, well located school facility, and the Wellcome School will play an important part in Pitt County education.
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Revise Open Meeting Morning Notes
i Thf rp an> nannla in ihp total source Of electric DOwer there will be r
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Pressure of political realities is already causing major change in the proposed revision of North Carolinas open meeting law.
Even though backed by the power and prestige of House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston, the sunshine law is running into strong, organized opposition from local municipal and county governments, and local school boards not to mention various agencies of state government, and the General Assembly itself, which would be drastically affected.
State Rep. Patricia S. Hunt IMlrange, principal sponsor of the measure along with Stewart, says agreement has already been reached to drt^ the section of the propt^ providing criminal punishment for violations, and to alter that part relating to social activities of governmental officials.
TUI now. violations of the open meeting law were handled as civU cases, with anybody complaining seeking the court to enjoin the offenders from doing it again.THE INSIDE REPORT
The pn^)osed taw would set up fines and possible jail sentences for individuals in violatkm. That idea ran into particularly stiff o(qx)sition.
The fact that governmental officials often make decisions whUe having lunch, at a we^end party, or over a cocktaU or two suggested law barring discussion and decision-making in such settings. That idea ran into the realities of dictating what may be discussed, and both proof and enforcement developed into probably impossible situations.
Other key elements of the proposal remain fairly intact so far: public notice of meetings, guidelines for exceptions so that vague personnel or legal or real estate matters wont be used as a cover lor a secret meeting, and strict rules tor recording and making public the records of all meetings Excq>tion Noted
State Rep. P^C._Collins, Jr., D-Alieghany, takes strong exception to the idea that efforts by his dai^ter to get a job have anything to do with his legislative proposal to change the rules on em
ployment of top agents in the states Agricultural Extension Service.
N. C. State University, where the system is housed, supervises farm and homemaker services across the state. The agency has a rule that top agents may not be residents of the county where employed. Collins wants to change that. It was noted in this column recentlv
BILL
NOBLTTT
that some university officials feel his effort is related to his daughters job application.
Not so, says Collins. Does bis daughter have a job application on file? Yes, Collins said. But not especially for a job in Allephany County.
Does an application ^ify which county? No, you just fiie and become eligible for consideration in any county where there is an tuning, Collins expiained.
Is there an opening in
Alleghany County? Yes, there is, Collins responded. But the lawmaker Insists that his proposal is not connected to the particular job in his home district.
New Switch
Raleigh Dingman, executive with the N. C. School Boards Association, notes an interesting twist in the philosophy of public schools. Dingman thinks the General Assembly is going too far in mandating special programs for children with ^>ecial needs; demanding ever-increasing special classes without funds.
Originally, public schools were established to meet the needs of our society for an educated citizenry. It was the right of society to require individual to attend and the obligation of the parents to sec that they did.
It is now the right of the child and the parents to an adequate education (even an individually tailored one) and the obligation of society to provide it, Dingman believes.
Strauss Calls The Shots
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carter informed the April 18 meeting of his cabinet that Robert S. Strauss was in charge of foreign trade negotiations and was to receive full cooperation from the Economic Policy Group a message with broad implications about the handling of an increasingly dangerous political issue.
The moment he was named chief trade negotiator Strauss became the target for sniping from the Treasury and State Department bureaucracies. But the President himself had been the victim of faulty advice from these bureaucrats, leading to a serious blunder about color television set imports while meeting Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda of
Japan a month earlier.
So, the politically attuned understood Mr. Carters message at the cabinet tabie April 18: Bob Strauss, not the trade experts, was calling the shots for U.S.-Japanese negotiations on color TV imports. Since Strauss had handled Japans traditionally tortuous negotiators in Tokyo earlier in the month by simply adjourning the meeting, the President was voting for tough bargaining.
Strausss role extends beyond present haggling over color TV sets and shoes to a paramount political problem: foreign imports vs. American jobs. The one-day garment industry strike Aprii 14 may have been the first ever of American workers protesting against foreign competition. Not only has this become issue No. 1 for
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organized labor, but Mr. Carters private polls show Americans for the first time say they are willing to pay higher prices to save jobs.
This combustible political climate is reduced by trade experts in the bureaucracy to bad guys (protectionists) vs. good guys (tree traders). A Treasury memo prepared for Prime Minister Pukudas visit here March 21-22 rejected out of hand the idea that the rise of color TV sets imported from Japan, from 16 to 27 per cent of the U.S. market over the last 12 months, was caused by Japanese government export subsidies.
Rather, the Treasurys principai concern was making sure the issue did not get to Confess. There are obvious risks in opening up the subject of imports of Japanese electronic products, including teievision sets, to congressional scrutiny at this time, the Treasury advised the President. The same memo warned against Congress opening up the issue of trade policy in general and U.S.-Japan trade relations in particular.
Similar State Department
advice is blamed by administration officials for the Presidents blunder in offering Fukuda a color TV import quota at 2.S million a year. That doubles the 1.3 million average of 1973-75 which is sought by the industry and labor as the new quota.
It was at this point that Strauss entered the picture. Selection of the former Democratic nationai chairman as trade negotiator had been greeted by the bureaucrats with derisive laughter. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, trade negotiator in Kennedy-Johnson days, argued with the President against naming such a novice.
Indeed, Strauss on trade is markedly less a free trader than Blumenthal or particularly Richard Cooper, Under Secretary of State for economic affairs. Viewing the current Japanese export surge as akin to a commanding general grabbing land just before the peace conference settles boundaries, Strauss sees nothing sacrosanct in current import figures. Strauss, never bashful about expressing his
(CooUauedonpageAS)
Strength For Today
JUDGED IN THE SUNLIGHT In his first Epistle to the Philippians, Paul prays that the members of that church may be sincere and void of offense unto the day of Christ.
The word sincere is interesting because it comes from a Greek word which means judged in the sunlight. What Paul was really saying then was, I pray that you may aiways live in such a way that your life can stand to be judged in the sunlight. 'That is a
There are peale in the GreenvUle area who dont know that the city once generated all of its electricity; and some think that the city stUI could, and a few perhaps think that it stUi does.
There are no generating facilities left at the old power plant just off W. Third Street near Third Street School.
Once, however there were three generators and three boUers in the old buUding capable of producing a peak 12,000 kilowatts, or 12 megawatts as they say now days.
hie power plant started off as a small generating unit near the turn of the century which furnished GreenvUles first eiectricity primarUy for lighting purposes.
It was gradually expanded untU the 1950s and it was the
total source of electric power for the city of GreenvUle and outlying areas.
The era of giant generating facUities with a corresponding lower operating costs caught up and in 1954 GreenvUle Utilities negotiated a tie-in agreement with Virginia Electric and Power Co. to purchase electricity from the private power company. StUl the local power plant was operated for peak consumption hours. FinaUy in 1968 a study determined that it is simply uneconomical to operate the plant any longer and it was shut down.
During its lifetime the steam plant operated first on coal. Then the boUers were converted to use oU, and finally to natural gas back when summer gas was only 30 cents per thousand cubic feet (now it is $2 per ccf, and
there will be no excess avaUable for this summer).
The question is occasionally asked: Couldnt the plant be put back in use at times of eiectrical shortage?
The answer from UtUities Director (fiarles Home is, no way.
'The crews which qierated the plant were dispersed to other departments, and some retired.
The boUers are stUl there but some of the coal handling equipment was sold and some parts were sold to UN(> Chapel HUl. The generators themselves were sold some years ago for scrap, the holes fUled up and the big room is now used for electrical maintenance.
Other Editors Say Welfare Reform
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In formulating a welfare reform program. President Carter says the main goal is to make the welfare system more efficient and equitable.
That is a worthy goal; nowhere is any program more inefficiently and inequitably run than is the weifare programs of the federal government.
Yet, in most cases where reform is attempted, as in cutting down the bureaucracy or reducing the number of peopie on the government payroU, little if any success is ever attained.
The reason is found in the nature of government itself. Government is jealous of its privilege and its prerogatives. It has no qualms about ending the taxpayers money. It feeds on itself, mushrooming over the years into an uncontroliabie monster.
Thus, when an honest attempt at reform is made the reaction is instant and predictable. There are those bureaucrats in Washington whose plush careers depend upon a bloated welfare system.
So'it will be interesting to see how President Carter, a novice at Washington politics and in-fitting, will fare in his efforts to reform the massive federal welfare program.
One of the key problems is finding a way to make welfare equitable for those unable to work, but at the same time encouraging recipients to work if they are able to do so.
Unfortunatiy, the philosophy of Washington, beginning in the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been to seek out and cultivate welfare recipients. Today there are so many attractive programs that a person can live quite weil without working.
And why should he work and pay taxes and Social Security when he can live off welfare? If he has that attitude it is because he has been engendered by career welfarists whose own jobs depend on the programs success, and that success is measured by the amount of welfare money and other benfits doled out annually.
We hope President Carter succeeds in his efforts at reform. Perhaps he is an idealist who will soon be rudely awakened by Washington reality. But give him an A for effort.
Even if the equipment were still there the environmental agencies would never allow Greenville Utilities to fire up the boilers again without extensive air pollution control equipment at a prohibitive cost.
The building itself may be gone in a few years.
We realize it is an eyesore, says Home, but we are still using the old boiler room for storage. There are plans for constructing a new operations center in North Greenville and then the old building, which stands on the site of the original generating plant dating back to 1903, will be demolished.
That will totally end an era for Greenville.
\Varied Fads On Campus
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer
The computer has finally taken over. The t(^ college fad of spring and of winter, and of fall before that is photocopying faces.
Huh?
Oh, for those halycon days of streaking, goldfish swallowing and oozy Mazla parties. And remember putting sharks in that Fort Lauderdale motel (Continued on A-5)40 Years Ago Today
May 8,1937 The Navy Department ordered a court of inquiry convened today to investigate the destruction of the German airship Hindenburg, which crashed at the naval air station at Lakehurst, N.J., with a loss of 35 lives.
The investigation began as soon as announced and was secret. The Commerce Department already had arranged for public hearings to start next Monday.
The theory that an electric spark, either from one of her engines or from her landing ropes, ignited the Hinden-burgs highly inflammable hydrogen gas appeared to have the most support.Opinions >n Brief
What is food to one man is bitter poison to others. Lucretius.
If you dont get what you want, it is a sign that you did not seriously want it, or that you tried to bargain over the price. - Rudyard Kipling.
All but three English newspapers were banned from Italy today and all Italian newspaper correspondents in London were ordered home.
These measures and a semi-official boycott of next Wednesdays coronation of King George VI is in answer to what the Italian press has bitterly termed a campaign of lies in British newspapers about Italy, particularly in regard to Italian defeats in Spain.
Several London papers have been banned for several weeks because their liberal policy is considered hostile to the fascist state.
Barbara Mathews
Restaurant Stocks 'Resilient'
rigorous test indeed.
How few of us would be willing to turn our lives inside out and let the world see day by day what we think and propose in our hearts. Yet every day and every moment of the day God Almighty looks into the hearts of each one of us and sees exactly what is transpiring.
Therefore, Pauls admonition has a great deal of meaning for all of us. It takes solemn care on our part to be able to stand the ultimate test before God and man to be judged in the sunlight.
^y Elisha Dou^ass
ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For months its been hard to say anything appetizing about restaurant stocks, so as a consequence this group has been among the poorest performing of any in the stock market.
There was a deep freeze that kept patrons at home, and forced up restaurant heating bills. Coffee prices rose. So did fears of a devastating fuel shortage. And minimum wages seemed bound to vault higher.
To investors, these are the ingredients of a distasteful recipe, one to make the entire category of restaurant stocks, mainly chains, as inviting as an old greasy spoon diner.
In 1974 the restaurants ranked as the fifth best performing group. Last year the ranking fell to third from the bottom. This year the
decline has continued, with the Standard & Poors restaurant index down 21 per cent.
So why is Merrill Lynch contending that this is an appropriate time to be accumulating restaurant stocks?
Theres more than one simple reason, but in general, the brokerage house believes too much weight has been given to the obvious negatives, and that some positive factors are being overlooked.
Most positive of all, itflhds, is that the majority of companies continued to make earnings progress through the difficult period, indicating they have more resilience than was believed.
That observation alone might be sufficient to attract some buyers, but the analysts believe several other factors have been too bearishly interpreted.
Pertiaps most worrisome of them has been the prospect of a large increase in the minimum wage. Under the Dent BUI. the existing $2.30 an hour minimum would rise to about $2.85 immediately and to about $3.30 next January.
At the same time it would repeal the soK;alled tip credit which allows employers to pay tipped workers at half the minimum rate. Now receiving $1.15 an hour, they also would jump to $3.30 by the first of 1978.
For the labor-dependent restaurant industry, such an increase would be strongly inflationary. For investors, who dont wait around for the worst to happen, the threat meant run for your lives and dont come back.
But analysts now believe the Dent Bill wont be enacted in its present form. They note that the administration has proposed an increase to $2.50
this July, and a formula that would raise the rate to $2.73 in July 1978.
These seem to be reasonable proposals and ones that the restaurant industry could live with, the analysts conclude. Reassessing the energy proposals, they also believe restaurants can live with them, too.
The new cars, they observe, will make it possible to comply with a 10 per cent fuel consumption, and do so with ease without a decline in mileage traveled. To restaurants, mileage traveled is equated with food served.
The indusi^ may not pay attractive dividends and dividends are very important in a market of conservative investors but the possibility of capital gains might be there, Merrill Lynch says if youve got the taste for them.
nr
Observations From Editorial Columns
This Isn't A Prlvot* Affair
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. won his term In office with considerable emphasis on educational Improvement. He stumped for better public schools - and for visible proof to the people of North Carolina that they were Improving.
Powerful school Interests appear determined to avoid at least a major measure of that accountability.
The governor had proposed a statewide school testing program which would have administered standard tests In basic skills at key stages of the public school process. The bUl as originally Introduced called for these tests in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th and 9th grades.
As passed by the House of Representatives last week, the plan Is considerably changed. It would, for Instance, delete the specific grade levels and leave it up to the State Board of Education to decide at which grade levels the tests will be administered. But more importantly, another amendment will see to it that the public is left uninformed about success or failure. That amendment declares that the primary intent of the program is to help local school systems and teachers identify and correct student needs. Results will be shared only with parents of the individual students.
The latter change reflects a fear that there will be unfortunate comparison of schools, or perhaps that the public will not "understand the real meaning of the test results. But what it really adds up to Is a disinclination on the part of educators to be fully accountable tor the results of their teaching efforts. Somewhere, too, in the equation. Is that seemingly eternal uncertainty on the part of the profession that It really knows how to administer tests and evaluate results adequately.
The bill now goes to the Senate, apparently targeted for further emasculation.
But should it survive to final passage, the public will be none the wiser about whether the public school system is performing acceptably. The yardsticks that the governor wanted issued have been systematically reduced to matchwood. Reports that parents get will probably be little better than the present report card. And the public - remember, having children is not a prerequisite for sharing in the cost of running the schools - will have only the same vague ideas as now about what it is getting for its money.
Do we really have a right to know if one school or one school system is not doing as well as others? We thiidr we do. The education lobby thinks not. And that lobby is on its way to carrying its point. -The High Point Enterpise
Let's Raise The Stakes
The opposition that constantly arises to efforst to bring about certain sentencing for certain crimes is dismaying.
At present Forsyth Sen. Lawrence Davis is trying to get a bill through the legislature calling for a three-day jail term for people convicted of drunken driving. Hes even witling to have the sentence suspended for first-time offenders.
It is apparent to us that it is the intended effect of th punishment that is spawmng the opposition from lawyers. Sen. Davis feels that the fear of going to jail will be a deterrent.
But lawyers will try just about anything to keep their clients out of jail, if just for a few days. If Sen. Davis' law passes a lot of lawyers are going to have some mi^ty unhappy clients.
Most criminologists and penologists agree that swift, certain punishment is the surest deterrent to crime. Longer sentences arentt needed, just certain ones. When a new drunken driving law was passed two years ago many hoped it would serve as a deterrent, since it provided for the revocation of the convicted persons license. It apparently hasnt worked out that way. Highway patrolmen are catching just as many drunken drivers gs before.
Its time we raised the stakes of the game a little - and drunk drivers should know that the state and courts arent bluffing. The Tribune (Elkm)
Today In History
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1877-A-5
First Class Air Fare And The Tax Code Mess
Today In History By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 8, the 128th day of 1977. ffiere are 237 days left in the year.
. Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1S41, the Spamsh explorer, Hernando de Soto, discovered the Mississippi River at a point near the present city of Memphis, Tenn.
On this date:
In 1846, the first battle of the Mexican War was fought at Palo Alto, Tex.
In 1884, the 33rd American president, Harry S. Truman, was bom on a farm near Lamar, Mo.
In 1942, the Pacific War Battle of the Coral Sea ended In a victory for the Allied nations.
In 194S, President Harry S. Truman announced in a broadcast that World War II
Evans Novak
(CoaUmtedtromptgB A-4) views at high volume and Intensity, Introduced political realities to Economic Policy Group meetings.
Less than a week after being sworn In, Strauss was in Tokyo confronting the Oriental stonewall built by Japanese negotiators. After almost eight hours of getting nowhere, Strauss astounded his Japanese adversaries by getting up and going home. "The Japanese nearly beat him back to Washington to keep talking, one insider told us.
Then came the April 18 cabinet meeting at which the President clearly designated Strauss as his lieutenant for foreign trade. Whats more, Strauss has the backing of budget director Bert Lance, emerging as the administrations economic strongman, in trying to shape a trade policy consistent with labors demands and the publics sentiments.
The color TV Issue fully tests Strausss famed negotiating skUls. Japanese-produced sets are swamping the U.S. market (under American chainstore brand
The Senate fell Into a short but glorious debate on a Thursday evening a week or so ago. The surface issue involved the deductibility of first-class air fares, but the deeper issues went beyond the front cabin of an airplane. We heard a little demagoguery and a little blunt honesty. It was quite a session.
The debate was triggered by an amendment offered by an odd couple Ted Kennedy, the Democratic liberal from Massachusetts, and Strom Thurmond, the Republican conservative from South Carolina. The two will not agree on anything more than once or twice a year.
This time they agreed on Amendment No. 160 to the pending Tax Simplification Act. Its purpose was to limit tax deductions for business air travel to the cost of coach tickets only. The amendment lost by 45-43. A dozen senators were out to dinner at the time. If they had been on the floor, the proposal probably would have passed.
Kennedy and Thurmond wanted to end the situation that develops when a businessman travels, say, from Chicago to Los Angeles. The coach fare is $156; the first-class fare is $254. Assuming a 48 percent tax liability, the government loses $47 (48 percent of the $98 difference) if the traveler is permitted to deduct the higher fare as an ordinary and necessary business expense. The two senators figured the Treasury could recapture $400 million a year under their amendment.
The sponsors saw no reason for a businessman to travel first class. The business objective, said Kennedy, can be achieved by traveling coach. After all, the front end and the rear end of the airplane arrive at the same time and in the same place. He asked why other taxpayers should subsidize a luxury. Thurmond, for his part, observed that 95 percent of the people now ride in
the tourist section. Why, he asked, should we be above the people?
Russell Long, chairman of the Finance Committee, raised a host of objections. The effect of the amendment, he predicted, would be to abolish first-class seats altogether, thus diminishing freedom of choice for all travelers. He expounded on the Inconvenience that would result: Some people are big, he said. Besides, some people have lots of miscellaneous baggage. Mrs. Long, for example, is always bringing along strawberries for someone, and we need a little extra space. If a first-class deduction were abolished, the British-French Concorde would be done for.
Washingtons Senator Warren Magnuson interrupted with characteristic candor. After 33 years on the Hill, at 72. the venerable Maggie can afford to be candid: The amendment, which would apply not only to businessmen but to senators also, is going to make the Senator from Washington go to Seattle on the day coach. That is a long haul, and I am not about to do it. Long went to the larger issue, not of expense allowance living as such, but rather of the governments role In shaping the taxpayer's life.
If we are going to tell businessmen that they cannot fly first-class, then we should go the rest of the way and tell them when they get there they cannot take a taxicab, they have to take a bus; when they get to the hotel they cannot take a big room, they have to take a small room; and when they desire a restaurant, they have to go to a McDonalds, and so forth. I do not have anything against McDonalds; I eat there a great deal, but the point is once in a while a person should have a freedom of choice.
The point is sharper still. Not merely businessmen, but American citizens generally.
was over in Europe.
In 1958, anti-American demonstrators were abusive to Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nbcon during a visit to Lima, Peru.
In 1970, 70 people were Injured as construction workers broke up a student anti-war demonstration in New Yorks Wall Street district.
Ten years ago: Former President Truman observed his 83rd birthday at his home in Independence, Mo., but was not able to join a party in his honor in Kansas City.
Five years ago: President Richard Nixon ordered the placing of mines in North Vietnamese port areas.
One year ago: A conservative banker, Ellas Sarkis, was elected president of Lebanon as a civil war between Christians and Moslems continued.
Todays birthdays: Italian movie director Robert Rossellni is 71 years old. Writer Theodore'Sorenson Is 49.
Thought for today; We know our friends by their defects rather than by their merits W. Somerset Maugham, English writer, 1874-1965.
names) not because they are better but because they are cheaper, thanks to Japanese export subsidies. Unless they are limited, the remaining 70,000 American jobs in this Industry will be gone forever.
But more than 70,000 jobs are at stake. While backing the Industrys attempts to limit color TV Imports, AFL-CIO president George Meany is known to feel that failure to get an agreement might be a blessing In disguise by forcing a general trade bill. That would bring out the semirnent In Congress warned about by the Treasury bureaucrats -possibly resulting In legislation that could generate a world trade war. To prevent this calamity, Jimmy Carter has taken responsibility from the experts and given it to Trader Strauss.
By DAVID R. NELSON and WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writers RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says he will cut state services before he supports an increase in taxes but he is oppo^ to tax cuts or tax restructuring which would benefit lower or middle class taxpayers at the ex-
Bartlett Col...
(Continued Amo page A-4) pool? Even crowding telephone booths beats imitating IBM.
Now, yawn, untU something better comes along, students at Idaho State University in Pocatello give their photos to their buddies in computer science and get an 8(4 by 11 portrait drawn with Os and Is. Thats In binary, language, of course.
In Michigan, the students are even arguing over who thought of this ho-hum fad first.
California, of course, pooh-poohed the whole idea since it didnt originate there.
University of Southern California junior Dorothy Reinhold allowed as how she had heard of it. But she quickly added that It was only being done by a couple weirdos.
While not exactly the merry pranksters of yesteryear, some isolated odd bail fads are around.
At the University of Toledo, It is chic to strut to class with a walking stick. At Yale, they are throwing laughing gas parties. No pot, no alcohol, just happiness in sharing a tank of N02.
At Washington State University, they chomp Pop Rocks candy, which crackles In your mouth, when combined with saliva.
Oh well, anything for a good laugh.
At Western Kentucky University, students wear farmer caps or carpenter hats. These In addition to jogging suits, which are replacing blue jeans as the de re^ur outfit.
pense of others.
Restructuring state taxes might force corporations and their managers to pay higher income taxes and impede industrial development. Hunt said in his most extensive discussion of the states tax system since taking office.
Im not totally satisfied with the equity of it (the tax system), but weve got to try to encourage economic growth in our state and the tax policies that you have are somethmg that investors look at when they are thinking about coming in. If we raise corporate taxes now or the taxes that they would pay or some of their managers would pay as they come in, I think that that would be an impediment, he said.
The governor made his comments in an interview with The Associated Press
Students at Stanford University are in to how to rub someone the right way, so to speak. A campus counseling center is offering a non-credit workshop on the art of massage. And if the masseuse feels more comfy working in the nude, so be it. But a stem warning goes with that. Students must refrain from any overt sexual expression.
David Krajicek, editor of Ne-braska-Omahas Gateway student newspaper, says he hears a fad In abusing the English language. People are using too many words to say something. Edwin Newman has been noticing it for a long time, but I guess it just arrived here.
Other than that. Its Frisbees, skateboards and some note of seriousness.
Or, as Tom Lowery, a sophomore at Claremont College in California, put it: People are just more worried about the future and are more into studying than before. Im afraid that aside from the normal drugs and sex, nothing unusual is' happening here.
last week in his office in the historic Capitol. Sitting behind the antique wooden desk where he has worked for 120 days now. Hunt, 39, said he is pleased with his administrations progress in utilities reform and con-troling state government bureaucracy.
And, be said, he is more determined now about his plans to fight crime and encourage citizens to work as volunteers.
Hunt also admitted he considers Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green greatly interested in running for governor in four years, and said his relations with Green are strained not to ^t strained.
Though his anti-crime proposals which would require speedy trials, additional judges and fixed sentences might be expensive, the governor said they are so important he would cut some other services to fund them. But taxes would not be raised, he said.
His opposition to new taxes is because our people cant afford it, he said. Yet he sees no pressing demand to lower the tax burden on middle and lower income individuals. I dont think its too high, and I dont think its too low, he said. At this point In our history, I think they are at a suitable level.
Although bills are pending that would remove the states sales tax on food and shift more of the tax burden to upper Income families. Hunt said he would resist all efforts to do so because of the potential impact on the states growing economy.
Hunt would favor a simplification of the sUtes income tax forms, however. He has asked the Department of Revenue to look into the possibility of such methods as making the state tax a percentage of a persons federal tax.
(CoaUnuedoapageA-l)
have become so embroiled with the Tax Code that hundreds of everyday decisions depend upon the tax consequences. What we buy, what we put on, where and how we travel - all these are affected. As Long pointed out, countless jobs depend upon deductibility provisions of the law. Abolish these provisions, and those fine old convention hotels like the Homestead and the Greenbrier would be gone.
The problem is much larger than a first-class
ticket. The problem is that the Tax Code is a ftrst-class mess. The rates are so high, and the government so intrusive, that taxpayers are compelled In self-defense to bend the regulations to whatever advantage they can gain. The answer probably is to fix a lower tax rate, to abolish all deductions, and to leave decisions on ordmary and necessary expenses not to the Senate and the IRS, but to businessmen themselves.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE VERY IMPORTANT!
Governor Says He'll Cut State Services Rather Than Back Tax Increase
By GAIL MICHAELS
Special Name For The Product: Commitment
Once upon a time, there was a kingdom upon which was visited a long and virulent plague of do-your-own-thing. All the people in the country became totally absorbed in fulfilling their own needs, and as the plague grew progressively worse, a peculiar paralysis developed which prevented anyone from reaching out to anyone else.
The plague raged unchecked tor many years until one day In early May When a perfume merchant, going through some very old files, found a folder of advertisements marked, Mothers Day. From what he could ascertain, the holiday had been quite profitable, and his Interest piqued, he decided to find out more about it.
So he went to an extremely old woman who had been bom many years before the onset of the plague and asked, "Why was there a holiday to honor mothers? They are no different from anyone else In the kingdom.
Ah, but they used to be, the old woman sighed. They were very special petle before the plague.
Upon hearing the old womans words, the merchant had an idea. Everyone in the kingdom was preoccupied with being special, and he foresaw that he could play upon this desire and recreate the holiday and make an immense profit for himself. He decided to create a new perfume, Essence of Motherhood In preparation for the day, and he convinced
the old woman to come with him and to help him make up the list of Ingredients.
The first ingredient that he poured into the perfume vat was Essence of Love. Pshaw! the old woman snorted. That stuff Is too diluted. It has been spread over everything from peanut butter to God. You wont find the Essence of Motherhood in that.
So he poured a little from a botUelabeled, Patience. Youre getting closer, the old woman said. But you still dont have anything close to die essence youre seeking. Not even the best mothers are always patient.
Well, what am I lacking? the merchant asked.
The old woman opened the large carpetbag she carried and pulled out a dozen dirty diapers. These, she said, and these. She threw 100
ny noses into the vat.
The merchant stood In horrified silence as she continued to take things from her bag and to throw them into the vat. She throw in a nightie stained with splt-up, an alarm clock set for 2 a.m., a thermometer registering 102 degrees, lOOO used Band-
Aids, six or seven baby teeth, a handmade costume for a dance recital, a sheaf of pediatricians bills, a filthy plaster cast, 43 bottles of NUMZIT, a report card, five dozen balloons blown up, a high school diploma, a primitive crayon and paper Christmas tree ornament, worn-out tennis shoes, a bill for a wedding recqition, and one tiny granite headstone that read, May 4, 1907 to January 19,1909.
Thats ' Essence of Motherhood? the angry merchant fumed. Who will buy that mess?
As he spoke, a full-grown woman sprang from the vat. She was wearing cut-off jeans, and there were smudges on her shins. Her hair was pulled back with a rubber band, and there were dark bags under her eyes. Her stomach sagged just a little, and she had cake batter stuck to her elbows. She looked tired, slightly ridiculous, but there was something about her which held the merchants attention.
The old woman opened the door to the shop, and every child from miles around streamed Into the shop, pushing and shoving for a chance to climb into the younger woman's arms.
Is there any special name for that pile of junk which made this woman like she la? the awed merchant asked.
The old woman smiled. Yes, she said, (^mmlt-ment.
Universal Registration Voted Down By Public
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J, - The public is not ready to accept President Jimmy Carters federal elections merely by producing some kind of Identification on election day,
A recently completed Gallup Poll shows that 55 per cent of Americans oppose the Presidents plan - universal registration - which would allow voters to forgo the traditional process of registering well ahead of the actual election. The plan Is favored by 40 per cent of the public.
Most Interesting of the survey fmdlngs is the fact that members of the Democratic party actually vote against the Presidents plan, by a 5343 per cent margin.
Surveys conducted since 1938 by the Gallup Poll have shown that any plan which would substantially increase election day turnout would almost Invariably help DemocraUc candidates. An analysis of presidential election data confirms this would have been the case last year.
In the popular vote last year. Carter defeated Gerald Ford by just over two percentage polnU. However, had everyone 18 years of age and older turned out at the polls. Carter would have won by just over five percentage polnts-a result that would have given him a landslide victory in the electoral coUege.
The table below compares the actual election figures with \riiat, according to Gallup Poll data, would have been the result had all adults voted:
1976 ELECTION RETURNS (percenUge Of popular vote)
CifW'*
mraln
Caritf ford McCrtnv Oth^
Actual election
returns M.l 0 0.9 l.O 2,1
AlladulU 50.7 45.6 2.5 1.2 5.1
Not surprisingly, the Republican National Committee last week went on record as opposing the Carter proposal - a stance shared by the GOP rank-and-fUe, who vote 87-30 per cent against universal registration in the current survey.
Independents are closely divided In their outlook, but lean In opposition to the plan, 4W4 per cent.
Althou^ most other population groups oppose the proposed bUl, there are pockeU of support - among young people. Catholics, and residents of cities with more than a million people. Even among these supporters, though, optalon Is closely divided..
Here Is the question asked in the survey;
In order to vote In elections, each person must now be registered. It has been proposed that registration NOT be required In elections for national office If a person can produce proper Identification, such as a drivers license, on election day. Would you favor or oppose this plan?
Here are the national findings as well as the results by key
'^'^FAWROT OPPOSE UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION
Favor Oppose Nooplnloo
NATIONAL 40% 55% 5*
Democrats
43
53
independents
44
- 49
East
48
46
Midwest
40
56
South
35
60
West
38
58
College background
39
58
Hl^ school
40
58
Grade school
45
48
Under 3049 years old
35
60
50 & older
38
57
City size:
One million 4 over
49
43
500,000^,999
50,00(M99,999
37
57
42
55
2,50049,909
44
52
Under 2,500, rural
34
61
REASONS PRO AND CON
Republicans
30
67
Aitnougn mcreasea panicipauon m
generally a universally accepted goal in the U.S. (Americans have one of the lowest voter-partlcipation records of any free nation), critics of umversal registration are not sure this plan Is the best way to facilitate voter participation.
Speculation that widespread voter fraud would occur Is at the heart of opposition to the plan. Local election officials are also concerned about the expense Involved in hiring additional precinct judges and deputies.
KOMI AOVtHTtSINa
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rrs A DIZZY BUSINESS Workmen labor atop tube o Sky Trek Tower being erected at Great American amusement park near Chicago sunirben Gurnee, m. The MO too tower, prefabricated in West Germany, will supp(n1 an 80-passenger
observatioa ring which will revolve as it ascends to top, 285 feet
above the groimd. Photographer made picture from a sltmg from a crane. (AP Wliepboto)
Governor Soys
fCoDffoued Anm p^A-5)
Hunt took no position on a legislative proposal to give the state a $90 million windfall next year by changing the schedule for collecting some corporate taxes but said windfalls should be reserved for emergencies.
Hunt did, however, have an opinion about how such a windfall should be spent If were going to do something like that I have to look at Central Prison, and I have to look at that 3,000 that weve got in there above what we can carry, and say this is the most pressing, prime need in North Carolina today, Hunt said. This is where it would have to go. Key to the fight against crime will be the leadership of Phil Carlton, secretary of the new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, Hunt said. Carlton, a former District Court judg^, has been innovative in dealing with juvenile crime and is an able administrator. Hunt said.
The governor also said Caritons background will
enable him to coordinate anticrime efforts of the courts, attorney generals office and local police.
The thrust of the crime fight will be involved the citizens, Hunt said. Im ^ing to help see that we increase the volunteer hours, the community watch.
Legislative issues now consume most of his time, he said, but when the General Assembly adjourns, Hunt will put his emphasis wi en-coura^ng volunteer work.
"The most important thing to me is to get the pet^jle involved in the state. That is the biggest thing that we can do and the thing Im most concerned about, he said. In addition to the crime fight, he said he will urge people to work in education, hospitals and aid to the elderly and handicapped.
"I am really convinced that North Cantina is the model place in which this kind of new people-lnvolvement rather than just big government doing everything, can be brought about, in a massive way.
Circus Coming To Pitt Towns
Hoxies Great American Circus, one of the Big Top Circuses of America, will be performing in two Pitt County towns this week.
At 6 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10, Hoxie^wiU be In Ayden, next
The Ayden performance is 1 sponsored by the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department.
On Wednesday, May 11, the circus will be in FarmvUle at the Athletic Field on Horne Avenue, Performance times are 6 and 8:15 p.m, , with the FarmvUle Jaycees sponsoring the Farm-vUle appearance.
Among outstanding acts In Hoxle's repertory are the BUly Gunga Family from India, qieclallzing in balance acts; two
hairy stars, Kongo, a lowland gorilla and his friend, Go-Go, an orangutang. Both are bUled as the largest of their species In America today.
Also, there wUl be Rick Paska and his mbced animal act; Buck Nolan, the worlds taUest clown, Joanne Jennler with her trained seal act; and other entertaining events.
Advance tickets for both performances are $1.50 for chUdren and $2.50 for adults. At the gate tickets wUl be priced at $2.00 for chUdren and $3.00 for adults.
Ayden tickets are avaUable from any volunteer fireman, and FarmvUle tickets can be purchased from any member of the Jaycees or by calling Mike Gardner at 753-4126 (work) or 753-4246 (home).
A WINNING OOMBINAnON - A pretty girt and performing depbants have always qieUed mtertainment. Both, along with other acts, wUl be making appearances in Ayden on May 10 and in FarmvUle on May 11 when Hoxies Great American Circus comes on the scene.
Variety Of Items Handled By Council
The City CouncU, meeting Thursday night, took action on a variety of business items.
The Items Included: reappointment of Jimmy Sutton to a new five-year term on the Housing Authority;
Appointment of Marvin Biount Sr. to fUl the unexplred term of Dr. Ral|di Brimley (who has moved fnn town) on the Green-vUle Foundation.
Granting of an application by Harvey R. Morgan for renewal of the mdMle home permit for the structure located at 615 Griffin Street and used as a resldoice;
Denial of an application by George Walston for a permit to place" a mobUe home at 1810 S. Pitt Street for use as a personal residence (denied on the grounds that there was no evidence of hardship);
Approval of an application by Mrs. Lula Dixon for a permit to place a mobUe home at 205 E. Dudley Street for use as a residence for her daughter;
Adoption of a resolution endorsing the widiing and improving of NC 903; adoption of a resolution declaring the intent of the CouncU to close a portion of River Drive and scheduling of a public hearing for June 9;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to execute an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line RaUroad covering the installation of a ten-inch water main under Seaboard tracks at the new Arlington Boulevani site;
Adoption of an ordinance approving the appropriation of $3,965 in additional revenues received to the Public Works Departmoit;
Scheduling of public bearings for the June meeting on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which would allow theatres as permitted uses in Shopping Center zones, and on a revised Airport Zoning ordinance; and
Acceptance of Eastbrook Drive, streets in Section H of Cambridge Subdivision, streets in Section I of Singletree Subdivision, and Arlington
Wrestling On May 14
The GreenvUle Jaycees are again sponsoring a benefit wrestling match featuring wrestlers of the International Wrestling Association, (I.W.A.), Inc.
The event wUl be held at Guy Smith Stadium Saturday night. May 14, with the gates opening at 7 p.m.
A battle for the North American Championship wiU be the main event with Dick The Bulldog Brower, accompanied by his manager. Big Bad John, defending his belt against Canadian star Johnny Powers.
In the Brass Knuckles (Championship, Don The Fonz Fargo takes on a local GreenvUle native, Big Ed Fury. In another 'match, German Karl von Stroheim meets Virginian Stonewall Jackson, and the Cuban Assassin No. 1 takes on Italian Nick DeCarlo.
In the opener, Big Bad pitted against black Preston Nicholson.
Ringside tickets avaUable in advance ai may be purchased at Western Auto, Bobs TV and Appliance, and at Anthonys FamUy Center.
General admission tickets are $4 for adults, and $2.50 for chUdren under 12, avaUable at the door. Ticket sales will be conducted beginning at 7 and will close prior to the 8 p.m. beginning time for the matches.
Registering At St. Gabriel's
St. Gabriels School at 1100 Ward St. wUl be open for registration during the coming week. Enrollments are accepted for kindergarten through sixth grade.
Contact Sister Lawrence Marie at the school or call 752-4203 for further information.
Boulevard from US 264 Bypass to Red Banks Road (or continuous maintenance by the city.
A request by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of the privUege license requirements (or a wrestling match to be held on May 14 at Guy Smith Stadium wasppproved.
In a matter not scheduled on the meeting agenda, the CouncU unanimously approved a motion to allow the Extended School Program of GreenvUle City Schools to continue using facilities at the former Memorial Baptist Church property on Greene Street untU early in 1978. The program is scheduled to move to the Agnes FuUUove School site when the new middle school is completed and the FullUove facUity is vacated.
The new president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association, NeU Sessoms, was introduced to the CouncU. Sessoms informed the members that Jerry Cox wUl serve as the SGA representative on the city board.
Caldwell reported that the dedication of the new fire station on Memorial Drive is scheduled for May 22 at 2 p.m.
He noted that ridership on the citys transit system continues to increase. March figures revealed an average rider total per day of 466 while the system averaged 483 riders per day during April.
Germany Invites ECU Historian
ECRJ News Bureau
Dr. Bodo Nischan of the East Carolina University Department of History wUl pursue research in an area of Reformation studies this summer in (Jermany at the invitation of the (Jerman Academic Exchange.
Nischan, a specialist in Reformation history, plans further research on the<Uogian John Bergius, a late Reformation irenicist, one who sought concUiation between warring religious factions during the Thirty Years War. Bergius served as chaplain at the court of Brandenburg, participating as a leading theologian at the CoUoquies of Leipzig, 1631, and Thom, 1645, and was also a leading political advisor of the Brandenburg electors.
The invitation to Dr. Nischan to conduct research in the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) was extended by Academic Exchange authorities in Bonn.
Research Report In Publication
ECU News Bureau An article by Dr. Chia-yu Li of the ECU chemistry faculty and former chemistry graduate student Jesse Gillikln of Cary appeared in the April issue of the Journal of Chemical Education.
The article reports on their work with a signal generator built, tested and used in ECUs lytlcal laboratory last year.
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The Dally Renector, GnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1877-A-*
ESC IKULL Members of the 398th Supply Company, U.S. Army Reserves, check the battery of a 10-ton forkUft in an equipment serviceability criteria drill. The 398th's 126 person-
nd will siqqiort the Equ^iment Concentration Site at Ft. Bragg until August 20. (Reflector Idxito by Barbara Mathews)
Transatlantic
Anniversary
By DAVID ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - Fifty years ago Sunday, two Frenchmen took off from Paris in a biplane named LOiseau Blanc (The White Bird) in an attempt to become the first pilots to make a nonstop transatlantic flight to New York and win a $25,000 prize. They crashed off Newfoundland and were never seen again.
Barely two weeks later, Charles A. Lindbergh flew nonstop from New York to Paris in 33'/ii hours in the single-wing Spirit of St. Louis, and picked up the prize money, offered by Frenchman Raymond Orteig.
While the 25-year-old Lindbergh won all the acclaim, he paid homage to the bravery of Charles Nungesser and. Francois Coli, who died attempting the 3,600-miie flight.
Nungesser, a 35-year-old World War I Qying ace, and the 46-year-old Coli took off early In the rooming on May 8, 1927, from Le Bourget airport, the same one at which Lindber^ landed the following May 21.
Their plane was boldly decorated with a skull and cross-bones, and Nungesser boasted before taking off that when I have left the runway I will have crossed the Atlantic.
LOiseau Blanc, a torpedo plane of the French navy, jettisoned its landing gear to pick up speed after takeoff. The pilots, dressed in long leather flying coats, theorized they could put down in New York harbor and stay afloat long enou^i to be picked up.
They carried no radio because they felt it would be too heavy, and before takeoff got erroneous reports of fair weather. They ran into storms and even snow over the Atlantic.
LOiseau Blaiic was last
seen over Newfoundland at 10 a.m. on May 9, officials said, despite reports of later sightings over Nova Scotia. On the strength of an erroneous report from New York, the Paris newspaper La Presse carried a banner headline May 10 saying Nungesser And Coli Succeeded, followed by a false yet detailed description of a New York welcome.
Just before midnight on May 10 U.S. officials denied there was any validity to the report in La Presse, and France was plunged into gloom and mourning.
Lindberghs landing on May 21 lifted spirits o fever pitch, and on Sq>t. 2, 1930, Frenchmen Dieudonne Costes and Maurice Bellonte made the first nonstop flight against headwinds from Paris to New York in 37 hours and 18 minutes in their biplane the Point dInterrogation (Question Mark), getting a ticker-tape heroes welcome.
Honky Tonk
MONTICELLO, 111. (AP) -Joybelle Squibb, 72-year-c8d Vandalia grandmother, is boning up on the Ivories to defend her World Old-Time Piano Playing Championship.
The third annual honky tonk event will be Memorial Day at a railway museum and sponsors say the song Georgia On My Mind will be part of the program in honor of President Carter.
The contestants will play three SO-year-old ragtime tunes of their own choice, but one must be railroad oriented.
Mrs. Squibb says she playS golf and fishes when she isnt playing piano and organ at various civic and social events.
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Awards To Two Men
Two members of the 398th Supply Company, U.S. Army Reserves, have been awarded the Army Commendation Medal by Maj. Gen. Donald Yongue, commanding general of the 120th Army Reserve Command.
They are First Sergeant Arthur S. Wayne and Staff Sergeant John B. (Jackie) Rouse.
This award is one of the highest which can be given a reservist. Awards are made based on service to the U. S. Army Reserves and the community.
Investigation
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An investigation was begun into the cause of a helicopter crash Friday that claimed the lives of two Army crewmen.
The crash of the OH-58 Kiowa at Ft. Bragg came during a training exercise.
The victims were identified as WO Douglas M. Clark, 22, of Dearborn, Mich., and Spec.5 Robert E. Beauchum, 27, of Dallas, Tex. Both were taken to Womack Army Hospital where they were pronounced dead on arrival, according to Lt. Dan Grigson of Ft. Braggs public information office.
d'Estaing Aloof At Meeting
ByGREGORYJENSEN LONDON (UPI) - For reasons of his own, one patrician president made himself an odd man out Saturday in a twin London gathering of leaders of the western world.
His name: Valery Glscard dEstaing, the president of France.
Giscard played the full role which was his nations due in formal sessions of the seven-nation economic summit meeting Saturday and today.
He walked with the others across a London park for a lunch he Judged with a Frenchmans palate. He donned white tie and tails for a state banquet in Buckingham Palace with Queen Elizabeth II as
hostess.
But before the formal conference openingas he was expected to do when the economic meetings closed Giscard went his own way.
He skipped Friday nights getting-to-know-you dinner at No. 10 Downing Street where President Carter, Prime Minister James Callaghan and the heads of government of West Germany, Canada. Japan and Italy met and began informal debate.
He showed up lastand late Saturday morning for the first economic session.
He was planning to return to Paris right after it, not attending the 15-nation NATO meeting at which President
Carter was speaking on Tuesday.
In many quarters Giscards aloof course was viewed as a deliberate snubor snubs.
Some saw it as a demonstration of his displeasure at Carters highly vocal criticism of arms sales to undemocratic countries and of Frances independent nuclear and foreign policy lines.
Others laid it to Giscards anger at the summit participation of Roy Jenkins, president of the European (^mmon Market Commission. Giscard and France viewed the London meeting as a summit of heads of government and maintain that this Jenkins is not.
The fact that Jenkins was not a full summit participant-attending only when subjects concerning the Common Market were on the agendadid not budge Giscards stance.
The NATO meeting was another matter.
France has not been a full participant in the military activities of the alliance of which it is a member since the late President (Riarles de Gaulle ordered NATO installations off French soil.
Of the other participants in the economic summit, only Callaghan as host many any reference to Giscards behavi-
A
Rationalization I ^
LS ANGELES (AP) - John Ehrlichman says former President Richard M. Nixons version of the Watergate cover-up in his interview with David Frost was a rationalization that will be tested and found false.
Nbions former domestic affairs adviser also said in a magazine article he wrote following the Nixon-Frost interview Wednesday ni^t that Nixon was overcome with self-pity when he fired him and that Nixon offered me a huge
sum of money. I declined it.
I asked him Why I was being fired, Ehrlichman said. He didnt reply.
I then said 1 had only one last request: that some day be explain it to my children. He didnt reply.
In the Frost interview, Nixon said when he told Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, then White House chief of staff, that they were being fired, I seriously considered whether I shouldnt resign.
MiNl-SkOOl?
A CHHXfS PUCE
A Summer For Young Adventurers June 6 To September 2
infants through young school agers, enjoy a variety of activities every week. Field trips, story hours, picnics, cartoons, art activities
It's 13 weeks full of summer adventures
The Calendar of events Is now available. For further information, please contact Carolyn Peer, 758-4734
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Interior Design 'Finale' Opens Monday // 5 Lisle BeoIce
Nine seniors of Uie School of Art, East Carolina University, all majors in Interior Design, have announced the opening of their senior design project.
From tomorrow. May 9, and at scheduled time periods through May IS. the public is invited to visit the project at 504 East Ninth Street.
The nine Frank Brannon, Denise Pace. Hiida Lopez, Hal Peck, Martha Lee Marvin, Jane Flanagan, Martha Jane Poisson, and Jeffrey Dewitt have been working for several weeks under the direction of instructor Melvin Stanforth in the renovation of the former residence into a model restaurant which they have named Finale,
The project was chosen to provide students practical experience in functional desi^ problem, and the restaurant will not be in actual operation.
The basic plan chosen leans to a relatively casual atmosphere, with color Schemes, furnishings, and accessories selected to give an airy, fresh approach. Three major areas are incorporated in the plan - a bar, a reception area and solarium, and the main diningroom.
Funding of the project has come from contributions made by High Point furniture manufacturers, and through contributions raised by the students from local merchants and firms.
Viewing hours are 1 to 5 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday, May 15. The students and instructor involved have extended an invitation of welcome to everyone to visit the design project. There is no admission charged.
Among State Poetry Winners
CHAPEL HILL - Winners In the annual North Carolina Poetry Societys spring contest were announced at the awards day luncheon held at the Carolina Inn yesterday.
A total of 60 winners in ten separate categories were chosen (several poets won in more than one category). First, second and third place winners received cash awards, and all winning entries will be published in the Societys book, Award-Winning Poems 1977.
This year, the first Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Book Award was won by John Moses Pipkin, poet and professor of religious studies at Guilford Col
lege, Greensboro, for his volume, Half-After Love. Mrs. Brockman was for years associated with the Gastonia Gazette and was the first president of the N.C. Poetry Society which was founded in 1932. The award of $100, plus a silver bowl to be retained by the winner for a one year period, will be given annually for the best book of poetry by a North Carolinian published the year preceding the annual awards day.
Lisle B. Booker of Greenville was among the prize-winning poets, placing third in the Hayman America category with the poem, 1 Am America.
Calvin Atwood of Chapel Hill was elected 1977-78 president of the society; Margaret Boothe of Goldsboro was elected first vice-president; and Ellen T. Johnston of Chapel Hill was elected second vice-president.
Enrollment Now Open For ECU String Camp
TIREXl BUT CONTENTED - students Martha Jane Pigsson and Hal Peck, Jr. barefoot and paint-spattered, take ten in one corner of the restaurant Ffaiale, this years design project
for students in the Interior Design Department of the ECU Sdiool of Art. Located at 504 East Ninth Street, the restaurant project will be open for piddic viewing beginning Monday, May 9.
Enrollment is now open for the annual String Camp sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music.
Camp dates for 1977 are from June 13 to July 1. The camp consists of three weeks of intensive instruction at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus, and is for students from kindergarten through high school levels. No previous musical instruction is required.
Classes will be devoted to
music theory, sight-singing, music history, orchestra, violin, and class piano.
Instruments may be rented or borrowed from the ECU School of Music for any student who does not have access to an instrument.
Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the ECU School of Music faculty is the camp director. Dr. Rosalie Haritun is associate director. For further information, call 757-6331.
Volunteer Needs
Volunteer Greenville has the following need for volunteer services at tbis time:
At Pitt County Memorial Hospital to help in several areas Information desk, escort services for X-ray, admittance and emergency departments, flower delivery from 3 to 5 p.m., and assistance with recreation in the Rehabilitation Center.
A friendly visitor to spend some time with an elderly individual living in Greenville.
At Greenville Villa to assist in a bowling program for the elderly and handicapped. Every Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 4.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities are available by calling 752-4137, extension 255, or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
Piano Auditions Thursday, Friday
National Piano Playing Auditons will be held on Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, East Canriina University, according to Karen Hause, district chairman.
The auditions, held annually across the country, involve thousands of young pianists and are sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers.
Charles Hardin, Music Master in Colonial Williamsburgs Music Teachers Room, is to be in Greiville as the judge for this years auditions. In Williamsburg, Hardin demonstrates and performs on lh caitury instruments. He has produced and directed various films and programs a^t colonial music
Area teachers of piano with students scheduled to participate in the auditions are Nan
cy Modlin, Annemarie Lalik, Ms. Robert Gray, Lynne Cox, and Karen Hause.
Carolyn Fulghum Receives Award
It'
Usle Booker
To Perform On Concert Today Capitol Square
ASHEVILLE - Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women, East Carolina University, received the 1976-1977 Volunteer of the Year Award of the Eastern Lung Association.
Tie award, presented during the annual meeting banquet of the North Carotina Lung Association in Asheville, was presented to Miss Fulghum by Mrs. Carl Brinkley, 1976-1977 President of the North Carolina Lung Association.
Miss Fulghum was cited for years of dedicated voluntary service to the association on the local and state levels. She has served on the Eastern Lung Association Board of Directors for seven years as president 1972-74, as well as in the post of secretary and member-at-large on the executive committee.
She also served five years on the state association, ^ is presently a member of the evaluation committee for affiliates.
Inga Borgstrom Morgan, associate professor of music at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will be in concert at 4 p.m. today at the N.C. Museum of Art.
Her concert will include works by Haydn, Bach, Chopin, Paganini and Liszt. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Charles Hanttn
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) wrote 200 cantatas, 150 chorale preludes and 40 organ fugues.
Alaska comes from the Aleut Indian word meaning Great Land.
Students from two area high schools will perform on Capitol Square in Ralrigh as part of this years Capitol Square Arts Festival.
The West Craven High School Eagle Jazz Rock Ensemble from Vanceboro will perform at the square at noon May 9.
The Farmville Central High School Concert Band will perform at noon May 13.
The festival is sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Cultural Arts.
Carolyn Ful^um
David W. White, M.D.
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FARRAH T-SHIRTS BANNED AT SCHOOL - Keith Wocdery, 12, left, and his brother, Wayne, 9, wear their T-shirts with the picture of television star Farrah Fawcett-Majors which caused their suqienslon from school. The princfoal of the dementary school in the small community near Dallas said the shirts were not in keeping with the school dress code. 'The parents said theyd appeal the school decision and said they were taking the case to the American Civil Liberties Union. (AP WireplMto)
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MONTREALS MCGARRIGLES -Anna McGarrigle (left) and sister Kate have been writing songs since the
late 60s for people like Maria Muldaur and Linda Ronstadt. (AP Wirephoto)
McGarrigle Sisters In Big-Time Music Field
By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - There are all kinds of excellent musicians around these days, most of them imitating other excellent musicians. So its nice to have a Kate and Anna McGarri^e come along to break up the monotony.
The McGarrigle sisters arent exactly a new act. Both are over 30; since the late 60s, theyve been writing songs for people like Maria Muldaur and Linda Ronstadt, and theyve
Ready To Begin Altman Film
NEW YORK (AP) - Nina Van Pallandt, Dina Merrill and Peggy Ann Garner will star in Robert Altmans new 20th Cen-tury-Fox film, A Wedding, which goes into production mid-June. This is producer-director Altmans 12th film in eight years.
Altman remains best known for his smash hit M-A-S-H. His most recent films include. The Late Show, Welcome to L.A. and 3 Women.
performed live around Mon-treai, where they grew up and still live.
But they're new to the big-time, the records and clubs. The wider exposure should bring enjoyment to a lot of people who like simple, straightforward music.
The McGarrigles are talented singers and versatiie musicians, for whom music has been a part of iife since childhood. But performing is not life or death for them, and their recent two:night stand at New Yorks Bottom Line was the kind of thing you might come across during a jam session in someones den, albeit the den of someone with considerabie talent.
On stage with the McGarrigles is a loose group of a half-dozen or so musicians most of them friends from Montreal. Also on stage are the instruments they need lor a set: a piano, an organ, a bass, an electric guitar, an acoustic guitar, a fiddle, drums, banjos, mandolins, a trumpet, assorted recorders and harmonicas and an accordian.
Moreover, a good number of . the musicians play a good number of the instruments, (In one set Kate alone played piano,
recorder, accordian, guitar, banjo and bass) and there is continual movement on stage as instruments get passed from one hand to the other.
But the result of all this chaos if often brilliant music, with Anna taking the high notes, Kate the lower ones and their friends blending in ti^tly behind. Behind all this the fiddle, accordian and harmonicas, with the more traditional rock instruments making it a kind of folk-rock music with a difference.
At a basic level, wdiat the McGarri^es do is rooted in the Scots-Irish ballad tradition of eastern Canada and Appalachia with an added French fillip that comes through in the strong accordian - the sisters are French on their mothers side. But its also contemporary, based on contemporary concerns and contemporary sentiments.
Some of it is personal, like Heart Like a Wheel, Annas song first recorded by Linda Ronstadt; some of it is quieUy social, like Kates The Work Song, a sometimes tongue-in-cheek parody of race and economic relations, which appeared on Maria Muldaurs first album.
PORTRAYS JEAN HARLOW - Actress Llnd-sSy Bloom (left), who portrays the late Jean Hariow in the Hughes and Harlow - Angels in Hell, poses beside a wax figure of Harlow at the
Movieland Was Museum In Buena Park, near Los Angeles. The native of Omaha was winno' of several beauty cmitest titles before going to HoUywood.(AP Wirephoto)
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GUEST SMJ9BTS - Uurty White and Shdia Marshbum will polbrm with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in its annual spring concett at 3;1S p.m. today in Wri^t Auditwium. White, a
pcKossloiilst, and lb. Manhiwni, pianist, are winners in the annual concerto competlUoDi (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).
Jazz Concert Thursday
The spring concert of the East Carolina Jazz Ensemble will take riace at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, May 12 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
Under the directkHi of George Broussard, the 20 School of Music musicians will present a
program of music of the styles favored by such jazzmen as Stan Kenton, Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Rich, Woody Herman, Les Hooper, and Count Basie.
In additka to regular autumn, winter and spring concerts at
THE EAST CARfHJNA JAZZ ENSEMBLE -win give its spring concert at 1:15 p.m. Hum-day, May 12, in the Recital HaU of the A. J. Flet-
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
Cher Music Center. There b no admisBlon charge and Oie pdblic b invited to attend.
Nathan Hale, American patriot and spy behind the British lines, was hung for espionage on Sept. 22, 1776. His last words are said to have been, I only r^ret that I have but one life to lose for my country.
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ECU Symphony Concert Today
The annual spring concert of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra takes place at 3:15 this afternoon in Wright Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend and no admission is being charged.
Two students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, and a faculty member of the school are featured soloists
Shelia Marshburn, a graduate student, and Larry White, senior, are winners of the annual concerto competition of the School of Music.
Ms. Marshburn, of Jacksonville, will play Saint-Saens Concerto No. T in G Minor for Piano and Orchestra. She is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro
and has studied at ECU with PaulTardif.
White, a Greenville native and graduate of Rose High School, will be heard in Robert Kurkas Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra. He is a student of Harold Jones.
The faculty member performing today is James Houlik, in
Paul Harveys Ctncertlno for Tenor Saxophone and Chamber Orchestra. This composition was written and dedicated to Houlik by Harvey, an English composer. Houlik has performed in the U.S., in Europe, and in Japan.
Other music on the program today includes Carl Maria von Webers Overture to Oberon and
Bela Bartoks Dance Suite.
Robert Hause b conducting the orchestra.
ECU Choir Concert Tonight
The 42 singers of the East Carolina University Choir will appear in concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Immanuel Baptist (^urch.
For this spring concert, the choir will perform a variety of sacred and secular music in four
languages ranging from Gregorian Chant to American Negro spiritual music.
The E(^ Choir has recently returned from its annual spring tour. While on tour, it performed before approximately 3,000 people including appearances at St. Patricks Cathedral in New Y<m*
T f
City and at the Washington, D. C. Cathedral.
The concert te opi to the public and there is no admission charge. Immanuel Baptist Church is located on Elm Street across the street from J. H. Rose School.
VHLUAMHOLDCM PETER FMtCH
Program Tima* 2:40-4:50 7:00-:1S
ECU, the Jazz EnsemMe has played for high sdio(4 audiences In eastern North Carolina and eastern Virginia
There is no admission charge for tbe Thursday concert and the public b invited to attend.
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MEMBERS OF THE EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY CHOm - In a formal pose. The 42 gingers will be in a tree cooceit tonight at 8:15
pjn. in Immanuel Baptist Churdi. The concert b free, and the public b invited.
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Music On Campus
Girtioukas Recital Monday
Kathleen Girdauskas, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will give her senior piano recital at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 9, in the Recital HaU of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
For her program, Ms. Girdauskas wiU play Beethovens Sonata in E Flat; two Chopin works. Nocturne in E and Waltz in D Minor; two Bartk pieces. Ballad (frn Fifteen Hungarian Peasant Songs) and Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm; and a coUec-tion of Lithuanian Songs by various Lithuanian composers. Ms. Girdauskas says thb will be the first coUege performance of these songs.
There b no admission charge and the public b invited to attend.
Tuesday Recital For Griffin
Voice student Katherine Griffin of Charlotte wiU be in recital Tuesday, May 10 at 9 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. She will be accompanied by Carroll Ridenbour.
Songs on her program are JubUate Domino by Buxtehude; an aria from Saint-Saens Samson et DelOa; David Mortons Tears, Idle Tears; Four Song^ for a Mezzo-soprano by VirgU Thomson; and art songs by Schumann, Brahms, Mahler, and Faure.
The public b invited to attend and there is no admi|pion charge.
Hospitality House
The celebration of Tarboro as one of ten AU-American City Award winners wUl be seen on Kay Curries Hospitality House today over WTTN-TV from noon tU 1 p.m., on Channel 7.
Mrs. Sylvia Nash of Edgecombe County Hbtorial Society represents the town on the show.
Others featured on todays
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6. It Couldnt Have Been Any Better, Johnny Duncan
7. (You Never Can Tell) Cest la Vie, Emmylou Harris
8. Im Sorry For You, My Friend, Moe Bandy
9. Slide off your Satin Sheets, J<Anny Paycheck
19. The Rains Came Sugar Coated Love, Freddy Fender
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1. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell
2. Hotel California, Eagles
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7. Lido Shuffle, Boz Scaggs
8. Dont Give Up on Us, David Soul
9. Tryin To Love Two, William Bell
10. Im Your Boogie Man, K.C. & Sunshine Band
show are Franklin the magician, of WinstofrSalem; Patsy Duke and Mary Dixon of the Farmville Pine Arts Council and the Farmville Fair, respectively;'Whiting Toler, director of Beaufort County Arts Council; and ftegi Ferruzza, vbiting artist at Beaufort Technical Institute.
Also being shown b a film segment of at the April 30 Elizabethan celebration by Goldsboro High School students in Manteo, with Lebam Houston and Mary Scarbrough. Patricia OQuinn dances a ballet, and hostess Currie talks about her recent trip to Minneapolb where she interviewed the cast of the Mary Tyler Moore show.
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Tuesday Night Is The Debut Of ^ The East Carolina
Dance Theatre Performances Tuesday-Saturday 8:15 P.M. McG i n njs^A^jd i to r i u m,
ECU Campus
Each Evening's Show Includes Original Choreography In Ballet, Modern Dance And Jazz Dance By Performers From ECU.
See This Unique Entertainment Event.
Tickets Are *2.50
And May Be Purchased At The McGinnis Box Office,
10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. Weekdays
Or Call 757-6390 For Reservations
ECU Student Tickets Are Free Of Charge With I.D. & Activity Cards.
Also
The Day of Dance An Afternoon of Classes In Ballet Jazz Dance Arabic Dance Taught by Guest Professionals AAay 14,1977 Anyone Above the Age of 10 Can Participate Call 757-6390 for Details
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, MayS, 1977-A-13
Young Artists In FarmvUle show Today
FARMVTi.r.ff! Wiifii# andballoondrawing. tr.
Two Fine Shows
THE RAIN-MACHINE a vibrant drawing by junior higb artist Angela Dew, is typical of tbe colorful art by studits of Aycodc Junior Hlgb and Agnes Fullilove going on view today at tbe Greenville Art Center.
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
New fw young adults at the Sheppard Library is TRIAL VALLEIY by Vera and Bill Cleaver. The Cleavers continue tbe Story of Mary Call Luther, the Appalachian girl who held together her parentless family in Where the Lilies Bloom. Refusing the offer of a more comfortable home and easier life with (dder sister Devda and Devolas husband Kiser, Mary Call and her younger sister and brother support themselves by wildcrafting"gathering medicine plants which they can sell. Working one day in the North Carolina mountain woodlands of Trial Valley, the family discovers an abandoned child who gives his name as Jack Parsons. Mary Call must handle not only tbe attentions of two suitors but also tbe complications created by Jacks strong preference for her over Kiser and Devola.
In Colby Rodowskys first novel, WHAT ABOUT ME?, Dorrie Shafer recalls the events of her 15th year. At :hool, she is elected class president and is honored for her artwork. Dorrie wants recognition and support from her parents, too, but their attention must be devoted to her 11-year-old brother Fred who is a mongoloid child. Since Fred's behavior often ruins Dorries plans or causes her embarrassment, she decides she hates him. Even aftw Freds death, Dorrie must continue to work out the feelings of hate and competitionand lovewhich her brother inspired.
Rounding out this trio of new novels about contemporary teenagers is BREAK A LEG, BETSY MAYBE! by Lee Kingman. When Betsy goes to live with her aunt and uncle, she must spOKl her senior year at a new hi^ school. As a member of the Stoney Neck Sp<Alighters, the school'^ drama group, she discovers her talent for acting. Betsy, who tells her story as if it were a play, describes the Spotll^iters productions of plays which may be familiar to junior and senior high school drama students.
Young artists and even younger artists have provided hundreds of reasons for art lovers in the GreenvUle area to be happy In this green month of May.
At the Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus, the annual art students show is big, varied, and exciting; and at the GreenvUle Art Center, Aycock Junior High students and seventh graders from Agnes FullUove are exhibiting colorful works of pre-teen and early-teen art.
The student show at ECU opened with a reception on Friday night; and the junior high annual show is going on view today with a reception at the center from 3 to 5 p.m.
Its been noted before, but needs pointing out again, theres really a cause to celebrate on campus. This year, instead of having to edge cautiously between doors along the darte corridors on the third floor of Rawl Building, viewers can now literally stroU through the new Wellington Gray Gallery with rewarding vistas continually opening up. The flexible arrangement of the gallery provides a two-fold reward the visual interplay (from a distance) of works grouped together; and ample space to zero in on individual works.
Some noticeable trends - incidentally paralleling trends noted in the recent graduate thesis show the student show is strong in graphics and ceramics; examples of batik and other textiles are more predominant that In previous shows; theres less sculpture proportionately, with a greater representation of minimal works; and oU and acrylic paintings are few and far between.
Those in charge of arranging the student exhibition deserve a commendation for the decision to mix works from different departments this makes for a more dynamic presentation and emphasizes the complementary qualities inherent in all fields of contemporary art. A bright red soft-sculpted carry out pack of Coca-Cola, for example, is in harmony with nearby pastel graphics; or to cite another example, good effecj^is achieved in placing drawings of apples above a showcase of handsomely wrought jewelry. ( A reminder dont overlook smaller works In the enclosed show cases).
tures; and black and white pencil portraits subdue what could have otherwise been too great a blaze of color.
Influences are discernible. One group of drawings clearly owe a debt to Paul Klee. Wallpaper designs in some drawings hark back to Matisse's arabesques; and small somber woodcuts reflect the moods of Georges Rouault. But these are not copied works. They show instead what CM be good for students in Mg influenced by master pioneers in art.
Together, the two shows confirm the presence of an abundance of young talent in our midst, and further confirm that the guidance and excellent training received in public schools and at the ECU School of Art are paying off handsomely.
FARMVILLE - Music, childrens drawing in tjie street with chalk, and exhibitions of arts and crafts will all be part of the First Annual Arts and Crafts Fair in FarmvUle today.
The event, being held in the J. Y. Monk Memorial Park, will begin at 2 p.m. and continue un-tUSp.m.
The special attraction designed for chUdren is a participating event where youn^ters will take part in drawing with chalk on the street, water coloring, tissue paper flower art, face painting
and balloon drawing.
Among exhibitors scheduled are Steve Reynolds, Ayden, wheel thrown potter; Rachel S. Sturz, Greenville, acrylics, watercolors and prints; Edward Weintraub, Greenville, porcelain pottery; H. A. Edwards, Pink HUI, forged or-namMtal iron; Merle Richardson, FarmvUle, ceramics, and Jean Wenner of Jacksonville, watercolors.
In addition, representatives of gift shops and other art related firms will be on hand. Items to
be exhibited in addition to paintings, drawings, and ceramics are needlework, stuffed animals, and jewelry.
Music is to be provided by the FarmviUe Central High School and FarmvUle Middle School Choruses, the Community Youth Chorus, the Crusaders Trio of WintervUle, and other groups.
The event is sponsored by the FarmvUle Arts CouncU. In the event of rain, the rain date is May 22.
The public is invited, and no admission is to be charged.
Senior Shows For A Dozen Students
This week marks the beginning of the peak spring season for exhibitions by senior art studente of the School of Art, East Carolina University. A dozen seniors are having their shows at three on-campus sites and at the Baptist Student Center this week.
At the Kate Lewis Gallery, the show of three students Suzanne Maskery, Denise Stell, and Sherry Alligood, already up for a week, wUl be on view untU May 13.
Others exhibiting are: Chris Newcomb and Debora Thaxton, at Joyner Library; Dawn Bell
Jerry Raynor
A riot of color is the key the to the appeal of the junior high student show. Repeated motifs in tempera are used to create lavish kaleidoscopic decorative works; small weavings and c<^ per relief items give exceUent (xmtrasts in surfaces and texAt EEii's Today
Potter Bea Behr of Geenville, and her son, a ceramic sculptor, J. D. Behr of Wendell, are having a joint show of their works opening today at EEUs little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven.
The public is invited to attend the open house from one untU five this afemoon to view the works of the two and to meet them.
Upcoming Events
Upcoming events in North Carolina next week and at future dates include: May 9 and 10, the Florida Studio Theater wUl perform at Durhams Pocket Theater, presenting Inside Out at 8 p.m. Monday and Extremities at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The company wUl also hold a Mime Workshop Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. All events at the theater, 804 Fayetteville St.
Charlottes annual Southern Crafts Show has been set this year for July 10-11-12 at the Charlotte Civic Center. Crafts of southeastern N.C., the U.S. and Afghanistan are among those to be shown in 200 booths. For more
information, write to Southern Shows, Inc., 2500 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N.C., 28205..
Beginning July 15, the High Point Theater and Exhibition Center will be the base for the newly formed North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. Eight performances of three productions in a period of three weeks are planned. For more information, write to: Cathy C. Bencini, Assistant Director, High Point Theater nd Exhibition Center, 220 East Commerce St., Box 230, High Point, N.C., 27261.
and Hester Petty, at the Baptist Student Center; Melanie Smith, lower cases at Mendenhall Student Center; Janice Craft and Bill Dudley, upper cases at Mendenhall; and Judy Burd and Debra Tyler, the Mendenhall Gallery.
The Burd and Tyler show features blueprints, renderings, models constructed of foamcore board, and plans for a restoration project and kitchen shop.
All the senior shows are open to the public during regular hours of the places where they are shown, and there is no admission charge.Writers To Meet
The first meeting in the month of May of the Greenville Writers will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane. All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
Remamber?Hope House
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May9,lC
1. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
2. Skylark
3. Tangerine
4. Always In My Heart .
5. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree
6. I Dont Want To Walk Without You
7.Moonli^tCocktaU
8. Miss You
9. Jersey Bounce
10. Johnny DoughboyGroup Tours
WINDSOR - With the tourist season coming up, groups thinking of tours of Historic Hope House near Windsor are being encouraged to make tour reservations in advance.
Plans and arrangements for special group tours can be made by writing to: Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C., 27983, or by calling 794-3140.
IThomas
WeHaveAVarMyof
Meringue and Custard Pies
A GORGEOUS TEXTILEof many oriois, f an-shaped and quoted, is Ute work of ECU School of
Art student Kim Irwin. The annual student show is now on view in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
JerryS Sweet Shop
tHal 7S-2M3
,Workshop
^ -A
'4'--A
Music educators, young singers, stage directors, or just plain opera enthusiasts are invited to apply for registration for Uie 1977 Opera Festival and Workshop to be held at Duke University.
To be held in conjunction vrith Dukes summer residency of the National Opera Company, participants will be involved in four major opera productions.
Training will be offered in all areas of operatic production, including singing, diction, staging, directing, acting, movement, vocal coaching, make-up and cost^
The four productions to be performed are Rossinis Barber o Seville, John PhUip Sousas El Cig)ltan, Donizettis Daughter ol the Regtment, and Die Fleder-maus, by Strauss.
For more details, write to: Opera, Music Department, Duke University, Box 6695, Durham, N.C.
MONDAY, MAY 9th
HREE dancers - of the Eaat Carolina inlvenity Dance Theater are shown in a per-xmance as can-can dancers. From left to ri^t
re Michele htonnett, Sara Jo Berman and Deb-y Wyatt. The premiere producthm of the local
dance btwpe opens May 10 with perfwmances m McGinnis Auditorium nlghUy through May 14. For reservations and infonnaUon, call 757-6390 (ECU News Bureau Photo)
1st Record
WINSTON-SALEM - The st commercial recording by ; Piedmont Chamber Or-estra has been made by Vox eductions of New York. The Mrd comprises a performance 14 small. Haydn symphonic irks eight nocturnes and sbc lerzandi of three and four )vements each. Most of the irks have never previously en recorded. Nicholas Har-lyi, dean of the N.C. School of
ts School of Music was con-ctor of the orchestra for the MTding session.
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A-14T! Dfly Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.-SuDdy, May I, lt77
Liz Taylor Plays Starring Role In Politics
By THOMAS FERRARO
NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) -Elizabeth Taylor has a nw-stairing role in pditics.
Actually, shes got second billing. But, as has happened before, she tends to steal the show, this time at Republican fund raisers across Virginia.
ae attends them with her sixth husband, John Warner, who is building support for his all but certain campaign next
year for the U.S. Senate.
Warner, 49, SecreUry of the Navy under former President Nixon and later head of the Bicentennial Commission, tends to wind <g) in the shadow of the woman he married last year in an field at his Fauquier County, Va farm esUte.
Shes something, isnt she, a wide-eyed Janet Bowens gasped alter shaking hands
with Miss Taylor at a Norfolk fund-raiser. Ive been a fan of hers all my life.
Mr. Warner is a nice man, but the reason I came tonight was to see Miss Taylor, Mable Roberts said alter snapping a dozen pictures of the actress at a another GOP functkm. Ive seen so many of her movies. I feel like 1 know her.
Despite the attention. Miss Taylor insists, John and I are a team,
After all, he is the one I hope will be the candidate. I, of course, will be behind him 100 per cent.
Miss Taylor shook an estimated 5,000 hands before suffering her first political injury last month. She was gladhanding a line of 600 at one affair. A Idood vessel broke in her right hand.
Always a trouper, she returned to the tine after getting an ice-pack and a pain killer.
Youve treated me like a true Virginian. I love Virginia and Virginians, she said. The crowd cheered.
At 46, the two-time Oscar
winner and the voluptuous star of 30 films, has acquired a double chin and some bulges. But - her eyes as radiant and her face as beautiful as ever - she draws crowds each time she appears.
It was our biggest fundraiser ever, said Susan Mott, the Winchester GOP Chairwoman, after the couples appearance at a party sponsored by the Winchester and Frederick County Republican committees. We had the affair in a private home and had more than 250 people. We had to turn people away.
She seemed to really enjoy herself, Mrs. Mott said. She spoke with all the guesU and talked to one woman for more than 20 minutes about their chUdren.
Although political observers concede Miss Taylor is an asset for the GOP now, some bdleve she may prove a liability to Warners expected Senate candidacy for the seat being relhwpiished by Republican Sen. William Scott.
They say conservative Vir
ginia, heart of the Confederacy and the only Southern state to go for Gerald Ford in last years presidential election, (may not cotton to having, as the wife of their senator, a former 'movie star who was married seven times, twice to Richard Burton.
But Warner says, I think that any candidates wife is an asset.
I am just delighted Elizabeth can bring happiness and joy into the hearts of people where ever she goes.
From the other side of the political fence, Frederick Babson, seems to agree. Babson, an attorney, announced for the Democratic nomination for the Senate with the election still 17 months off. He conceded he was doing so to catch iqi with the publicity Miss Taylor attracted to Warner.
The GOP, said Babson with what appeared a combination of envy and pique, seeks to perpetrate its know-nothing representatiwi of Virginia by exploiting the fame and fortune of an internationally famous
film figure who cannot even vote delighted. Said SUte Chairman in this sUte or country. George McMath, Im glad we
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LIZ IN POLITICS John and I are ateam, says irnvatwdh Taylor who tends to steal the show at Republican lund-ralsers across Virginia. The couple is seen at an evait sponsored by the Winchester and Frederick County Republican conunittees. (UPI Photo)
Gaifdening Cult Seeing Growth
CHICAGO (AP) - The home gardening cult is growing rapidly, reports the president of a company that produces fertilizers.
The natkms grttlngback-to-the-soil boom has reached such proportions this year that the demand for fertilizers, seeds and related products has almost exceeded the available siqiply, says Joseph P. Sullivan, head of the chemicals divi-skm of Esmark, Inc.
The Midwest, this year, constitutes the most intense home gardening region in the nation with about 20 per cent more devotees than at this time last year, he says, "nie severe winter helped whet their gar-(teiing appetites. "
Sullivan calls the Pacific northwest a close second, with the Southeast - especially Florida gaining, and the Northeast edging up in the gardening sweqistakes.
"The surge in home gardening is not confined to vegeUble
growing, although economic considerations are making it almost a necessity in some areas, he says.
High prices, plus a scarcity of fresh produce at the supermarket, are reasons enough to haul out the seeds, the fertilizer and the trowel, Sullivan explains. There is also a renewed emphasis on flower and ornamental plant gardoiing. In some parts of the country, giving gifts of home-grown flowers has become a status symbol. Sullivan adds that in the vanguard of the home horticulturists are about 36 million women.
Statistics show that no matter where they live tow-nhouse, country house, apartment with balcony or terrace, or complex near a community center garden women are deeply engrossed in daily toil with the soil, he notes.
This does not mean that the cult is manless not at all, he adds.
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Seaftle Slew Gallops To Derby VIefory
II
* *
'"'A*;-
rm "
Sattl* Sl*w got home to on easy victory over Run Dusty Run (left) in the Kentucky Derby.
SrReadJ Now Crenshaw, Floyd Tied
By BOB GREEN APGolf Writo-
DALLAS (AP) - Ben Crenshaw, always around the lead but greatly dissatisfied with the state of bis game, may have turned it ail around on the 18th hole of Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Byron Nelson Golf aassic.
He hit his two best shots of the tournament, a 312-yard drive and a sand wedge approach that missed by less than two feet of finding the cup for an eagle two. He tapped in for the birdie he had to havewell after the national television cameras had cut away for the dayand remained in a tie for the lead with Ray Floyd.
Those two shots on 18 gave me a lot of confidence, said Crenshaw, at 25 one of the brightest of the games young stars and a great gallery favorite in his native Tesas.
for bogey on the fifth and holing a 45-50 footer to save par on the 11thbefore birdies on three of his last four holes again put him in a tie for the lead.
Floyd also birdied the 18th, also after the television coverage bad ended, and led alone until Bens final birdie.
They led the field by three strokes but more than a dozen players were within five strokes.
Weve got to be careful not to start playing each other tomorrow or somebody else in liable to catch us, Floyd said.
Crenshaw, erratic in the mild, hazy weather, started the day in a four-way tie for the lead, once dropped three strokes off the pace, then birdied the 15th and 16th to catch up again.
But after the television coverage had ended, he fell behind
Im in a good frame of mli^.otoee again when Floyd dropped going into the last' roundthe a l5-fo6t birdie putt on the last
and ripped a huge roar from the throats of the gallery when the ball came to rest less than two feet from the cup.
He tapped in for the birdie that tied it again, finishing off a round of three-under-par 68. Floyd also had a 68 and theyre tied at the top at 207, six under par for three trips over the tough, 6,983-yard Preston Trail Golf Club course.
Lyn Lott, who led or shared the lead through the first two rounds, could do no better than match par 71 and dropped three strokes off the pace at 210.
Buddy Allin, a former champion who chipped In from 60 .feet for eagle 3 on his first hole, BUI Kratzert and Ed Sneed, recent winner of the TaUahassee Open, were next at 211. Allin had a 65, Kratzert 68 and Sneed 69.
The group of ei^t at 212 put 14 players within five strokes of
each other going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.
At one under par were South African Gary Player, veteran Art Wall, Dr, GU Morgan, Frank Conner, Don January, Jerry McGee, on-rushing Andy Bean and Fuzzy Zoeller, who shared the second-round lead with Floyd, Crenehaw and Lott. Bean, who once had it eight under par for the day, bogeyed two of his last four holes for a 65. Player shot 67, Wall and Morgan 69, Conner and January 70, McGee 71 and Zoeller slipped to 73.
Johnny MUler shot a 70 and was tied at 216 with Arnold Palmer, who bogeyed his last hole for par 71. Lee Trevino and Masters champ Tom Watson were at 218. Trevino had a 72 and Watson had to rally from a front-nine 40 to shoot 73.
Floyd, who has challenged for tbg p^e Jn three other
events this year, dnqiped birdie putts of 25 and 30 feet on the seventh and ei^th holes and dropped the long one on the 18th.
Those three putts made my round, he said.
He pulled out of a tightly bunched pack with the first two birdies, but bogeyed the ninth then assumed command again with a 5-6 footer for birdie on the 15th.
Crenshaw, winner of three American titles and the Irish Open last year but shut out so far this season, was three strokes back on the el^th, but birdied the 11th, two^utted fw bird on the 15th and caught Floyd with a 10-12 foot birdie putt on the 16th.
He had to make a six-footer to save par on the 17th, then regained a share of the lead with the dramatic approach on the final hole.
best Ive been in all week. Crenshaw had to perform his usual heroics around the greendropping a 15-foot putt
hole.
Gentle Ben, playing behind Ray, lofted his approach, high and soft against the cloudy sky,
Vikings Rip S. Edgecombe
Pittsburgh Outlasts Cincinnati Reds, 12-10
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings romped to a 12-1 victory over South Edgecombe Saturday afternoon.
The Vikings had litUe trouble in getting the win as Quinn Morris limited the visitors to only four hits.
Conley scored twice in the first inning to take the lead. Nuggie Worthington singled and Kevin Adams slammed a two-run
In the third, the Vikings picked up three more runs. Adams walked and scored when Mike Phillips slapped a tr^ile. Morris walked and stole up, and a single by Curtis Spencer scored Phillips. A double steal brought Morris home for a 56 lead.
Conley ran that to 86 with three more in the fourth. Worthington singled and shde up. An error on the try to get him let him come the rest of the way to score. Randy Edens reached on an error and another mlscue on a pickoff try sent him all the way to third. Adams then ^ored him on s a sacrifice fly. Phillips tripl-' ed and Ben Wilson grounded out, scoring Phillips.
The Vtkes added four more in the sixth, while South Edgecombe got its only run in the fifth.
Conley, now 116 overall, is at Southern Nash on Tuesday.
S. EdgecombeOOO 010 0 1 4 5 Conley 203 304 X-12 13 0 Collins and Mayo; Morris and Spencer.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Consecutive home runs in the fifth inning by A1 Oliver and Willie Stargell, his second of the game, put Pittsburgh ahead and the Pirates held on for a 12-10 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday in a nationally televised slugfest.
It was the 12th triumph in 13 games for the Pirates, and their seventh in a row. The Reds, off to their worst start since 1971, fell to 10-14 this season with their third straight loss.
Cincinnati held a 6-5 edge until the Pirates fifth inning, with the aid of homers by Dan Driessen, George Foster and Joe Morgan off Pittsburgh starter Bruce Kison.
However, Dave Parker drew a leadoff walk in the Pirates' fifth, and Oliver followed with a homer to center off Cincinnati starter Pat Zachry, 2-4. Star
gell, who had a three-run homer off Zachry in the first, then hit Zachrys next pitch
over the right fieid wall, and put the Pirates ahead 86.
CINCINNATI .. PiTTSiUROH
..abrhW ..abrhbl
Rose 3b 5 2 0 AAoreno cf 5121
Griffey rf 5 0 0 0 Tver ss 4 10 0
Morgan 2b 4 2 i i Parker rf 4 111
Drssen 3b 3 3 2 3 Oliver If 4 3 2 2
GFsier If 5 12 1 Stroll 1b 4 3 3 4
Bench c 4 111 Stnntt 2b 2 0 10
Grnimo cf 4 12 1 Garner 3b 3 10 0
Cncpcn ss 5 110 Dyer c 3 111
Zachry p 2 0 10 Kison p 1110
Alcala p 0 0 0 0 Frster p 2 0 10
Ambrstrph 10 11 JcKsonp 10 12
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Borbon p '0 0 0 0
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Cincinnati .402 001 021-10
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, ..IP H R ER BB SO
Zachry (L.2 4) Alcala AAurray Borbon Eastwick Kison
Forster (W,l^> Jackson Tekulv# Save-Tekulve 12)
1
213
313
213
1
1
T-2:47. A-?6,7?9.
East Carolina Women Capture Their Meet
Hawaii Slapped On Probation
East Carolina womens track team, using strength in the field events, easily won the ECU Womens Open Invitational over second place North Carolina A&T Saturday.
East Carolina posted 101 points to 77 for the runner-up Lady Aggies. N.C. State, although having just two girls running, came in third with 18, while South Carolina trailed the field with 16.
Debbie Freeman led the Lady Pirates with three firsts in the Held events, while Jeannette Whitfield, Sherry Rape, Kathy Addison and the mUe relay team produced victories in the running events.
Freeman set two new track and school records in the shot put and discus. The Jai*sonville junior heaved the shot 38-11, breaking her own track mark by two and a half feet, and her
school record by a foot and a half.
Other track records fell in the hi^ jump where Jackie James of N.C. State leaped 5-2; the 880 yard run, where Vicki Bryant of N. C. State ran 2:19.3, and the 220 yard dash, where Whitfield of East Carolina ran a 26.6.
Minnie McPhatter of East Carolina long jump to a school record of 16-2.
Coach Laurie Arrants of East Carolina termed the meet a success, despite the late withdrawal of four other teams that were supposed to have competed.
The times were good, Arrants said, despite the tem-paratures of over 90 degrees. Everybody is now seeing that womens track is alive in Eastern North Carolina.
Summary;
Shot put: Freeman (EC) M II; Me Clellano (EC) 320V,; Hardy (AT) Zuerner (SC) 2 4. Palenius (SC) 2 3</4.
Long lump: Bryant (NCS) 16-m: AKcPhatter (EC) 142. Young (AT) 16-1; Graves (AT) 16-OVa; Bargeron (AT) 1411W.
Two-mile: Rape (EC) 14:01.0;
Holmes (EC) 14:35.0; Hodge (SC) 16:28.5.
High jump: James (NCS) 52; AAcpWer (C) 4 10, Young (AT) 4-10; Price (AT) 4-6.
680 relay: N.C. AiT (Bargeron, Graves, Oeloney, Williams) 1:47.8; East Carolina 1:49.2.
Mile run: Addison (EC) 5:43.6; Bullard (AT) 5:56.4; Ragland (AT) 6:05.3; Christian (EC) 6:08.5, Weaver (SC) 6:34.3.
440: Jones (EC) 1:02.6; Price (AT) 1:05.5; Dorman (AT) 1:11.3.
100; Deloney (AT) :11.8; AAoss (EC) :ll-9; Becton (AT) :12.1; Whitfield (EC) :12.2; Graves (AT) :12.7.
880: Bryant (NCS) 2:19.3; Smith (ECO 2:25.1; Forbes (EC) 2:30.2; Bullard (AT) 2:38.1.
110 hurdles: Williams (AT) :17.7, Mason (EC) :18.1; Young (AT) ;19.1, Bargeron (AT) ;19.3.
4^ hurdles: Mason (EC) 1:12.2; Ragland (AT) 1:22.5.
Discus: Freeman (EC) 129 3; Me Clelland (EC) 1160; Zuerner (SC) 99-6; Palenius (SC) 85-0; Johnson (AT) 77 1.
220: Whitfield (EC) ;26.6; Deloney (AT) :27.1; Graves (AT) ;28.0; Young (AT) ;28.I.
Javelin: Freeman (EC) 11411; Knight (EC) 1008. Zuerner (SC) 91-8; Johnson (AT) 89 3; Palenius (SC) 67 2.
Mile relay: East Carolina
(McPhatter, Smith, Forbes. Jones) 4:13.0;N.C.A8.T4:4T.7.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The University of Hawaii has been placed on a two-year basketball probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for a variety of rule infractions.
The action, announced Saturday, prohibits the Hawaii basketball team from post-season games and all television appearances. The NCAA said the probation would expire April 5, 1979.'
The School was also ordered to completely and permanently severe any and all relations three former institutional staff members and six representatives of the universitys athletic interests may have with the universitys intercollegiate athletic program.
The individuals were not named.
The NCAA said Ihis included their financial support, recruit
ing efforts and membership in school booster mganlzations.
This case ... was most serious and required meaningful penalties, Arthur R. Reynolds, chairman of the NCAA infractions committee, said in the prepared statement.
It is likely that more severe penalties would have been imposed. However, the committee ... considered as a mitigating factor the actions of the univer-sty to selMisclose the major portion of the violations of NCAA legislation involved in this case.
The university was cited for a number of violations involving improper expenses, awards and financial assistance, unethical conduct, academic standards and various recruiting improprieties. No specifics were given on the violations.
By ED SCHUYLER, JR.
AP Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Unbeaten Seattle Slew got into hi^ gear turning for home and shot through the tunnel of noise that is the Churchill Downs homestretch to win the $267,200 Kentucky Derby Saturday.
The 1-2 favorite shot under the wire in front of Ron Dusty Run, with another stretch runner, Sanhedrin, third.
Seattle Slew, who was near the pace all the way to the final turn before making his winning drive, covered the IVi miles on this warm, muggy day in 2:021-5.
As the field of 15 3-year6lds charged around the final turn, It appeared that Slew mi^t taste defeat for the first time in his seven-race career.
But when much-criticized Jockey Jean Cruguet asked Slew to move, the dark bay son of Bold Reasoning came up with a winning answer.
Seattle Slew joined Majestic Prince as unbeaten Derby favorites to reach the winners circle for the famed blanket of roses that shoots a horses value into the millions of dollars.
The winner got home 1% lengths in front of Run Dusty Run. Sanhedrin was a neck further back and 3V< lengths in front of Get the Axe, who carried Willie Shoemaker on his 20th Derby trip.
Shortly after the finish of the race, Jorge Velasquez, who rode Sanhedrin, claimed foul against Run Dusty Run and jockey Darrel McHargue for interference in the stretch. The fDul claim was quickly rejected.
Seattle Slew had trouble right at the start of this 103rd running of Americas most famous horse race. He stumbled coming out of the gate but recovered quickly and roared off in pursuit of For The Moment. Seattle Slew had the lead over For The Moment going into the clubhouse turn but ForThe Moment took It back.
For The Moment led Seattle Slew down the backstretch with Bobs Dusty third. Cruguet hit Seattle Slew seven times with the whip in the first half of the backstretch to get him moving.
That big move came on the turn as Run Dusty Run, Steves Friend and Sanhedrin also began to pick up steam.
But ^ttle Slews move was the strongest.
The winner, owned by Karen Taylor and trained by Billy Tunier, paid $3, $2.80 and $2.80. Run Dusty Run, coupled in the betting with Bobs Dusty as a Smiley Adams-trained entry, returned $3.40 and $3.20. John Galbreaths Sanhedrin was $4.60 to show.
Completing the order of finish after Get the Axe were Steves
Friend, Papelote, Giboulee, For The Moment, Affiliate, Flag Officer, Bobs Dusty, Sir Sir, Nostalgia, Western Wind and Best Person. Each competitor carried 126 pounds.
They made him work today, Turner said, looking a little shaky in the winners circle. I was afraid that theyd get him hurt. They had him in really tight early on. He moved whh the time came.
I was absolutely thrilled with the race. It showed that when he is hooked, he doesnt give anything up.
I was happy ... I knew he could do it, said Cruguet, the Frenchman who had been criticized by other trainers and in the press for his handling of Seattle Slew, although he has gotten the 1976 2-year6ld champion home first every time out.
Although the stewards rejected Velasquez claim of foul, the Panamanian who rode Sanhedrin thou^it Run Dusty Run cost him the race.
1 thought I had it won in the
last eighth of a mile, but then he intimidated me, Velasquez said of Run Dusty Run. He came in on my horse. I just filed a foul claim.
A foul claim has never been upheld in the history of this race, which has been called the most exciting two minutes in sports.
Saturday, it was the most exciting two minutes, 21-5 seconds for the Taylors, a young couple from White Swan, Wash.; Cruguet, a jockey who once lost a sure Derby favorite because of injury, and Turner, a trainer who once was fired from handling a horse who went on to win the Derby.
Mickey Taylor, who is in the logging business, bought Seattle Slew for his wife at a yearling sale in Lexington, Ky. He paid $18,500, a very modest price in the yearling business. The purchase was made on the advice of veterinarian Dr. Jim Hill, who when he first saw Seattle Slew said;
(Continued oo page B-2)
No Change _Seen Likely_
As far as can be determined at this time, there will be no reevaluation of East Carolina Universitys position to withdraw from the Southern Conference.
Friday afternoon, the Southern Confoence requested at die conclusion of its spring meeting that East Carolina and WUllami Mary reconsider their decision to withdraw from the league in June. A motion at the meeting to accept the resignations of the two schools was tabled In order to give those schools a chance to reconsider if they wished to.
(See story on page B-5.)
It was nice of them to do that, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Caroltna said Saturday. Im sure that we wlU give their request some consideration.
Jenkins said that he could discuss the proposal with the Troy Pate, Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees to get bis feelings on the matter.
Any reconsideration will be up to the chairman, Dr. Jenkins said. Well probably have some statement on the matter by Tuesday, be concluded.
Pate, contacted at his home in Goldsboro, said he had beard of the request, but bad not officially been contacted by anyone at the school or from the conference.
Our board followed the recommendation of the study committee in deciding to withdraw from the conferoice. So far as I know there has been no requests that we reconsider the matter.
As far as I know personally, unless there is a request from either the athletic department or from the administration, there would be no further consideration of the move.
Pate added that the university had a lot of things going for It at this time, but did not daborate.
Rumors are that East Carolina and other universities in the Southeast will make another effort to form a new conference In the near future.
The action by the Atlantic Coast Conference last week In turning down a request from Virginia Tech to become that league's eighth member is considered a prime factor in the possible formation of a new league.
Tech has been thought of as one of the key schools needed should any new conference be started.
East Carolina officials had no comment on whether such a move might be in the making.
Boston Rookie Hurls Shutout At Angels, 3*0
By DAVE OHARA AP ^)wts Writer BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Bob Stanley posted his first major league shutout by outduellng southpaw FrlSHk Tanana with a six-hitter Saturday in the Boston Red Sox 36 victory over the California Angels.
Stanley, 26, a 22-year-old right-hander, struck out only three, but frustrated the Angels with his bard sinkerball, forcing them to continually pound the ball into the ground.
Tanana, who had won four in a row, allowed seven hits in
taking his first loss. He struck out eight and walked two. He retired the first 11 batters in order before Jim Rice walked on a 3-2 pitch and George Scott drilled a triple to center with
two out in the fourth.
Doubles by Dwight Evans and Bobby Darwin scored another run in the sixth and Steve DUlard made it 86 with his first homer of the season.
Yankee Homers Stun Athletics
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NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Rivers and Roy White slammed three-run homers and Graig Nettles added a solo shot to power Don Gullett and the New York Yankees to an 11-2 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.
The triumph, coupled with Milwaukees loss to Detroit, gave the defending champion Yankees sole possession of first place in the American League East.
Gullett, 2-2, surrendered a run in the first Inning and then
blanked the As until Wayne Gross hit his seventh home nm of the season in the ninth.
The Yankees nicked Oakland starter Rick Langford, 81, for two runs in the bottom of the first on singles by Willie Randolph, Rivers and Thurman Munson plus a double play.
With two out in the second inning Langford walked Bucky Dent and Randolph and Rivers hit his first home run of the season. White and Nettles hit consecutive homers off Joe Coleman In the fifth.
Mets End Loss Skein
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jerry Koosman pitched a three-hitter and singed in two runs as the New York Mets snapped a five-game losing streak with a 66 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
New York took a 16 lead in the first on Randles single, a wild pitch, John Stearns single and Dave Kingman's sacrifice fly. They added two runs hi the third on Randles single, Stearns triple and John Milners sacrifice fly.
Ho-Hum, Braves Defeated Again
By JOE MOOSHH,
AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Manny Trillo hit a home run, scored three times amd drove in two runs as the Chicago Cubs rolled to an 11-4 decision Saturday and handed the Atlanta Braves their 13th straight loss.
The Cubs scored three times in the second inning on run-scoring singles by George Mit-terwald and pitcher Ray Burris and an error.
Trillo hit his third homer In the third inning and the Cubs wrapped it iq> with a five-run rally In the fifth to tag wtnless PhU Niekro with his sixth loss.
Burris, 4-3, left the game in the bottom of the fifth when he injured the index finger of his right hand while at bat.
The Braves scored three of their runs in the fourth on an RBI double by Tom Paciorek, a run-scoring single by Jeff Burroughs and Biff Pocorobas sacrifice fly.
B-The Daily Refkclor, OreenvUle, N C.Sunday. M., 8,1977
Kiwanis End Long Drought
The Kiwanis broke a two-year-oicl drou^t yesterday in the North State Little League, winning their first game in over 45 starts. The Coca-Cola team was the victim, 10-8.
It was back in the 1974 season that the Kiwanis last woo a game, and coaches and players are hopful of avoiding any such streak again.
Coke scored first, gettii^ tour runs in the opening inning. Richard Pace doubled and scored on Michael Smith's two-bagger. Curtis Evans reached on a a hit, and an error let both Smith and Evans score. Terry Smith then hit a solo homer.
In the second. Coke added three more. Daryl Pettis reached on an error and Lee Allen walked. Pace also reached on an error, scoring Pettis, but he was cut down at second as Smith reached. An error on an attempted double play let Allai score. Evens then doubled in Smith.
The Kiwanis got going with
two in the bottom of the second. Scott Wallace was hit by a pitch and John Jordan singled. Both moved up as Van Austen reached on a fielder's choice, and William Smith reached on an error, scoring Wallace. Todd Jordan grounded out, scoring John Jordan.
Two more scored in the third. John Parnell reached on an error and David Welbom singled. An error on the play let both advance. Parnell scored on Greg Davis' out, and a passed ball scored Welbom.
In the fourth, the Kiwanis came up ^th four more, then got what proved to be the winning runs in the fifth. Brian Hill walked and stole ig). He scored on Parnells double. Parnell stole third and scored on Welbom's single.
Coke added one more run in the sixth, but couldn't catch up.
Coca-Cola
Kiwanis
430 001- 8 10 7 022 42X-10 9 5
Moose Down Pepsi-Cola
The Moose ground out an 8-5 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The Moose are now 2-0, while thePq>sinineis0-2.
Pepsi-Cola scored first, with two in the secraid. Raju Singh doubled and Durel Wyant reached on an error. A double steal score Singh and an error let Wyant ascore.
Moose came back with five in the third. Nathan Nottke walked, as did Charlie Pate. Eric Wood-worth doubled in Nottke, and Barry Nichds reached on an error, loading the bases. Maurice Carney then slammed a grand-slam home run for a 5-2 lead.
Pepsi came back with three in the fourth to tie it at 5-5. Walter Perkins reached on a fielders choice, and Jeff Stallings was safe on an error. Paul Woronoff reached on a flelders choice, loading the bases. Ken Mackenzie doubled in two runs, and the third scored when Woody Car-row reached on an error.
Moose got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Nichols walked, moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball and scored on an error.
The Moose added two more in the sixth.
Moose
Pepsi-Cola
Seattle...
(Cotinued FYwn Page B-l)
If that colt isnt a runner, my name isnt Jim Hill.
Seattle Slew put Hills name in all capital letters Saturday with a courageous performance in which he simply would not let challengers pass him when the drive to victory began.
Seattle Slew is insured for 3.5 million and the Taylors reportedly had already rejected a 87 million offer to sell him. Both of those figures will be increased now that the Slew is on the road to a possible Triple Crown.
The next step comes May 21 in the 13-16th-raile Preakness at Pimlico, Md., where he will meet some of his Derby rivals plus some fresh challengers. The final step in the Triple Crown, last won by Secretariat in 1973, will be the l/4-mile Belmont Stakes June 11.
But Triple Crown title or not, Seattle Slew is thoroughbred racings Horse of the Hour now.
It waait easy," Karen Taylor said.
And she was rigit.
ta Se^e Slews six previous starts, had won by from 314 to 9^4/lengths and was in the lead t every call of those races
Iri in a state of shock, Karer Taylor said. But with a colt li :e Seattle Slew, most any state las to be a happy one.
And today it was a rich one with me Derby victory worth $214,700.
It was a day of vindication for Cruguet, who has known hard luck in his career both in this country and in France.
He was the rider on Holst The Flag, the unbeaten early Derby favorite in 1971 who failed to get to Kentucky be
cause he broke a leg whUe training for the Gotham Stakes. Then, in 1972, Cruguet was injured one week before the Prix de LArc de Triomphe and missed a chance to ride the winner, San San.
Turner was the Gm 58 Chance Farm trainer when Dust Commander was a 2-year-old. But he was fired and watched on television while Dust Commander won the 1970 Derby.
It was a so-so day for major league baseball. Gsdbreath, the board chairman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, got on the board with Sanhedrin but George M. Steinbrenner III, principal owner of the New York Yankees, failed to get any piece of the purse when Steves Friend finished fifth. Marvin L. Warner, who owns 10 per cent of the Yanks and 49 per cent of pro footballs Cincinnati Bengals, saw his Papelote, a coit he purchased just two days ago, finish 13th.
On hand to watch the baseball people strike out against Seattle Slew was major league Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who joined the usual crowd of more than 100,000 people on this sultry day.
Run Dusty Run, owned by Mrs. Robert E. Lehmann, mistress of Golden Chance Farm, won $30,000 for his second-place finish. It was the sixth time in his 15-race career he has been second. He also shows eight wins. Sanhedrin, who has yet to win this year in seven races, picked up $15,000 and Get the Axe earned $7,500.
About 40 minutes after the race, Churchill Downs announced the official attendance as 124,038.
4th Annual
East Carolina Football Camp
June 19-24, 1977
Age Groups: Registration is open to boys nine years old through rising high school seniors.
Cost: Cost for the camp is $115.00 per person. This includes housing, meals and insurance for the week. Day camper price is $65.00. Special team and family rates may be obtained by contacting the football office.
For more information or a brochure including an application write or call;
ECU Football Camp c/o Football Office East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-330 or 757-447
Dallenbach Speeds; Guthrie Takes Ride
By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -WaUy Dallenbach, the .S. Auto Club points leader with last weeks victory at Trenton, turned in the fastest lap Saturday as practice began for the Indianapolis 500.
Dallenbach, shooting for bis 11th Indy start, was among a
handful of drivers at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway as practice began under cloudy, threatening skies and wound up in steamy sunshine.
The 180-mile-an-hour limit was lifted by USAC less than three hours after the track opoied. Within minutes, Dallenbach was up to 182.185. He qualified seventh last year at 184.445 and was running fourth
Tigers Romp Past Brewers
Blocked Pass
Portland Trail Blazers Lionel Hollins goes high in the air to block a pass from Los Angeles Lakers Johnny Neumann (left) to Earl Tatum Friday
night during action in their NBA playoff game at the Los Angeles Forum. The Blazers went on to beat the Lakers by 121-109. (AP Wlrephoto)
Foreman Says He's Quitting Fight Game
005 012-8 3 5 020 300-5 6 5
HOUSTON (AP) - Former world heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman said Saturday he is retiring from the ring because of his re-li^ous beliefs and his love for his mother.
Because of my religious beliefs, I believe it wrong to hit and beat up on another person even if it is a sport, Foreman told radio station KTOC.
Foreman said it all started in Houston as a street fighter and thats where its going to end.
Ive been lucky in the past not to have killed anyone in the ring and I thank God that I never hurt anyone seriously whUe I was boxing, he said.
Foreman said he had not decided what he would do in the future except that he would be engaged in religious activities.
My mother never really wanted me to fight, said Foreman, who was bom in Marshall, Tex., where he now makes his home, but was raised in Houston.
She was always worried and nervous when I was in the ring, about my losing or getting hurt, he said. And thanks to God, she will not have to worry about it any more because Im not fighting any more. Foreman, 28, won 46 bouts and suffered two lossesto Muhammad Ali and Jimmy Young in his last fight this year. Foreman won the crown Jan.
22, 1972, in Kingston, Jamaica by knocking out Joe Frazier. He lost the tiUe to Ali in October 1974 in Zaire.
He won a gold medal in the Olympics in Mexico City in 1968 and won fame for waving a tiny American flag In the ring at a time other when some other black American medal winners made defiant gestures during the awards ceremonies.
Early Lead Sparks Twins
TORONTO (AP) - Mike Cubbages two-run triple helped stake Paul Thormodsgard to a three-run lead in the first inning and the 23-year-old rookie right-hander hurled seven scoreless innings as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1 Saturday.
Thormodsgard, 2-1, pitched out of difficulty in the first
National League By United Prcas International
American League By United Presa International
(Twilight, Night Games Not
Included)
(Night
Games Not
Included)
East
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
16
7
.696
New York
15
10
.600
St. Louis
15
8
.652
1
Baltimore
12
9
,571
1
Chicago
12
10
,554
3Vz
Milwaukee
14
11
.560
1
Montreal
M
10
.524
4
Boston
13
11
.542
V/2
Philadelphia
10
12
.455
Toronto
12
16
.429
4'/
New York
10
14
417
6V2
Detroit
ID
14
.417
4'/7
West
Cleveland
8
IS
.346
6
W
L
Pet.
GB
West
Los Angeles
22
4
.846
W
L
Pet.
GB
Cincinnati
10
14
.417
n
Minnesota
17
10
6X
_
San Francisco
)0
15
.400
M'/j
Chicago
15
10
.600
1
Houston
10
15
.400
l)'/2
Texas
12
9
.571
2
San Diego
11
18
.379
12'/J
Kansas City
14
11
.560
2
Atlanta
6
18
.308
14
Oakland
14
13
.519
3
California
10
16
.385
6Vi
Seattle
9
20
.310
9
three innings and ran into control problems again in the eighth before giving way to Tom Burgmeier, who allowed the Toronto run. Thormodsgard was reached for four hits.
Larry Hisle doubted off Toronto starter Steve Hargan, 1-3, to open the game and took third on Roy Smaileys single. Rod Carew bounced into a double play as Hisle scored and, after a walk to Butch Wynegar and a single by Lyman Bostock, Cubbage tripled both runners home.
MINNESOTA . TORONTO . .abr h bi
r-ififli'yss
Carew 1b Wyngar c Bstock cf Cbbage 3b Chiles dh Ford rf Wilfong 2b
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Wrftw DETROIT (AP) - Dave Ro-zema scattered seven hits and fellow rookie Phil Mankowski drove in two runs and accounted for two others Saturday as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2.
Mankowski singled home a run in the second inning. In the sixth, he singled and a run scored when the ball skipped past left fielder Jim Wohlford for an mor.
Right-hander Rozema went all the way to win his second game in as many major league
Zisk Leads Sox Win
By MUCE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Richie Zisks two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday sparked the Chicago White Sox to a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians and stru^ing free agent Wayne Garland.
Zisks blast over the center field fence, his 10th home run of the season, offset consecutive one-out homers by Larvell Blanks and Buddy Bell of the Indians in the sixth which tied the game 2-2 and spoiled Chris Knapps no-hit bid.
A single by Fred Kendall chased Knapp after the second out of the inning but Dave Hamilton and Bart Johnson, 3-2, blanked the Indians the rest of the way.
Garland, 0-4, left after a lead-off single by Alan Bannister and Zisks homer in the eighth. He was raked for 11 hits and four runs.
verdicts. He got no deeision in his four other starts but pitched well in all of them.
MILWAUKEE
ibr h bi 4 0 0 0
Joshua cf Yount ss Cooper 1b Bando 3b Money 2b Lzcano rf Quirk dh Whifrd if Hegan if AAoore c Total
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 111
3 0 10
4 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0
34 2 7 2
DETROIT
UeFIre cf Funles 2b sraub dh Ogilvie rf MStnly lb Xamp If Wckfssc MkwskI 3b Wagner ss
Total
ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
3 111
4 0 0 0 4 0 10
2 4 3 0 4 12 1 4 0 3 2
3 0 0 0
..31 i 9 4
Milwaukee 0 10 10 0 00 03
Detroit 110 101 0 2
E-Travers, Woh'lford, LeFiore. LOB-Milwaukee 6. Detroit 7. 2B-Wockenfuss. 38Kempy Money. HR-Staub (4). Lei cano <4). Bando (1). SB-Yount.
..If H R ER BB SO Travers (Ly3 3) 7 B 6 4 5 5
AAcClure I 1 0 0 0 0
Rozema (W.2-0) 9 7 2 2 1 3
HBP-By Travers (Fuentes). T2:14. A-15,391.
when the race was halted by rain.
Janet Guthrie, the first woman to enter the Indy 500 and the most highly publicized rookie in Indy history when she made her first appearance her a year ago, was among the other half-dozen drivers vdio nnade early practice runs at the Speedway for the May 29 race.
Miss Guthrie, who did not make a qualification attempt last yearher car was simply too slowis driving a car that should easily get up to speed this time. Her Ughtning-Of-fenhauser, driven last year by Roger McCluskey, went more than 198 m.pJi. in tire tests here last fall.
Miss Guthrie and Bobby Olivero, both of whom drove in other USAC SOO-mllers last year, were the only rookies who did not have to take the mandatory driving exam for first-year Indy pilots.
Todd Gibson and Danny Ong-ais both completed rookie refresher tests and were cleared by USAC for practice. Gibson, a 40-year-old former midget and sprint car driver from Richwood, Ohio, was up to 180.905 shortly after the speed limit was lifted. Ongais, a tor-mer motorcycle and drag racing champion from Hawaii, completed his rookie test at 175.987.
Bear In 2-
Grass 1 Defeat
BATH Bear Grass was handed its second Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference baseball loss Friday night, as Bath took a controversial 2-1 decision over the Bears.
The loss knocked the Bears out of a share of first place in the conference.
Bath scored first, in the second inning. Robin ONeal doubled and stole third. He scored on Wayne Waters sacrifice fly in a close play at the plate that brought protests from the Bear coaching staff.
The 1-0 lead stood until the fouth when Bear Grass )ied it up. Ray Wynne singled and Jeff Bullock reached on an error. Junle Wynne singled to score Ray Wynne.
Then, in the seventh, Bath got the winning run. Frank Hawkins
reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third when Uie umpire apparently called a dead ball, but was never sent back to second. He scored from -there when John Wollard reach-., ed on an error.
The loss left the Bears at 10-2': in the league. They travel to-Aurora on Tuesday.
BearGrass 000 100 0-1 7 3.
Bath 010 000 1-2 2 i;;
R. Wynne and Williams; ;
Anderson and Waters.
SMD'S SHOE SHOP
Pi ompt Service
Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
. Total
0 Mason ss 3 0 0 0 PGrcia 2b
3 110 AWoods if
4 2 3 0 Velez dh
3 0 12 Fairly rt
4 0 0 0 Ault 1b
4 0 11 GWods cf 4 0 0 0 Ashby c McKay 3b 31 4 9 3 Total
Saturday's Results
Chicago 11. Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 10 New York 6, San Francisco 0 Houston at St. Louis, night AAontreai at San Diego, twilight Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night Sunday's Games (All Tlim<s EOT)
Cincinnati (Norman M) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0 3), 1:35 p.m.
Atlanta (LaCorte 14) at Chicago (Bonham 3 2), 2;)5 p.m.
Houston (Lemongello 0-3) at St. Louis (Denny 50 or D'Acquisto 0-0), 2:15 p.m.
Philadelphia (Carlton 31) at Los Angeles (Hooton 3-1), 4 p.m.
AAontreai (Hannahs 13 and Warthen 10) at San Diego (Jones 2 4 and Shirley 2 3), 2, 4 p.m.
New York (Espinosa 2 1 and Matlack 13 or Todd 0 0) at San Francisco :Barr 4-2 and Curtis 0-0). 2, 3:05 p.m.
Monday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Chicago at Houston, night
Saturday's Results
Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 Boston 3. California 0 Chicago 5. Cleveland 2 New York II, Oakland 2 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 2 Seattle at Baltimore, night Kansas City at Texas, night Sunday's Games (AM Times EDT)
Milwaukee (Haas 1-1) at Detroit (Ruhle 3 2), 1:30 p.m.
Chicago (Stone )-3) at Cleveland Minnesota Goltz (0-2) at Toronto (Jeffer sonO 2], l;3p.m.
Oakland Ellis 13 at New York Torrez 4 1,2p.m.
Californiai RossO 1) at Boston (Lee0-0) 2 p.m.
Seattle! PoleOl at Baltimore (Palmer4 l,2p,m,
Kansas City (Pattio 00) at Texas (Blyleven 3-2), 3:05 p.m.
M ON DAY'S Games Bosfon at Oakland, night California at Kansas City, night Chicago at Texas, night Milwaukee at Cleveland. 2, twl night Seattle at Toronto, night r
Minnesota .300 000 0014
Toronto .0 00000010 1
EWiltong, Cubbage. OPMinnesota 4, Toronto 2- LOBMinnesota 5, Toronto 7. 2B-Hisle. 3B-Cubbage, Ashby. AWoods. SSmalley, Cubbage.
..IP H R ER BB SO Thrdsgrd (W,2 1) 7 4 0 0 4 2
Burgmeier 1 2 110 0
ToJohnson 1 00000
Hargan (L,1 3) 9 9 4 4 3 1
. T-2;21, A-34,091.
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Rocky Mount Sweeps Rose Series, 6-3
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rocky Mount continued to hold
Its jinx over Rose High Schools baseball team Friday afternoon, taking advantage of timely hit
ting and some poor defensive play by the Rampants to take a 6-3 win.
On several occasions, the Rampants made key mistakes in their defense, allowing Rocky
lmmdiate Reaction
m
/.JM'
Houston Astros Cesar Cedio grabs St. Louis Cardinals pitcher A1 Hrabosky In a strange hold after being hit by a pitch during the ninth Inning Friday night at St. Louis. Astros coach Bob LUIls, left, grabs at
Cedeno as Cardinals catcher Ted Simmons moves in on him. Cards Keith Hernandez and Ken Reitz rush in for action. All settled down and the Cardinals won the game, 4-1. (AP Wlr^hoto)
Enraged Cesar Cedeno Tackles Hrabosky After Getting Struck
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^rts Writer
A1 Hrabosky makes about 1100,000 per yearbut might )ut in for combat pay as well.
Anytime youre out there on he mound, the St. Louis Car-linals reliever says, youve ;ot to anticipate somebody mocking your head off with a ine drive or coming out to get mu.
Houstons Cesar Cedeno came Mit to get him Friday ni^t. Enraged after being hit by one i Hraboskys pitches in the linth inning, the Astros center-^Ider charged to the mound, riggering a free-for-all. l;The Cardinals went on to win N, but literally had to battle ife- it.
'I just thought it was an in-
3^
Gryphons
e'
Top Rose
Rocky Mount High School roll-to an 6-1 tennis victory over High Schools netters Fri-3ay.
; The lone Rose victory came in the number one doubles.
The match wound up the regular season for the Ram-(lants, who endd 6-10 on the year. The team will send sbt iompetitors to the sectionals iext Thursday and Friday.
In the sectionals, Craig Logue and Don Tucker, and Michael Hinsley and John Farley will compete as doubles teams, while Lance Cain and Jim Edgerton will compete in singles. Summary:
Jim Thorpe (RM) defeated Craig Logue, 0-2,6 1.
John Exum (RM) defeated Don rucker, 6-2,6 3.
Paul Mayberry (RM) defeated Michael Hinsley, 61. 6-4.
Owen Wilson (RM) defeated John Farley, 60,6*1.
Bob Allsbrook (RM) defeated Lance Cain, 6 1,6-0.
Alan Horne (RM) defeated Jim E^dgerton, 6-2,6-3.
Logue-Tucker (R) defeated Mayberry Wilson, 8-4.
Mike Williams Pat Warren (RM) defeated HinsleyParley, 9-6.
-Neeri Kolehma-All^rook (RM) [defeated Edgerton-Tom Johnson. 8 2.
side pitch, said Hrabosky about the toss that started the fight. Ive been told there are certain people Im supposed to pitch (g) and in. I know theres a certain way I have to pitch him and Im going to do it.
Plunked on the left arm, Cedeno dropped his bat and went out to greet Hrabosky.
I ducked and he went over me, Hrabosky said.
St. Louis catcher Ted Simmons then bolted to the mound, jumped om Cedenos back and started punching him. At that point, both benches cleared and there were individual fights erupting everywhere. When the dust had cleiu^ after 10 minutes, Houston pitcher Joaquin Andujar and St. Louis reserve Roger Freed were ejected, Houston coach Mel Wrigit had his glasses broken and numerous players suffered bruises and hurt feelings.
There should have been more punches thrown, snapped Bob Watson, the normally passive Houston first baseman. You dont hit a man and get away with it, and it was flagrant. The umpire (Bob Engle) should have kicked Hrabosky out.
In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers walloped the Philadelphia PhUlies 9-3, . the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Atlanta Braves 7- -2, the San Francisco Giants defeated the New York Mets 5-3, the San Diego Padres beat the Montreal Expos 6-4 and the Pittsburg Pirates downed the Cincinnati Reds 6-3.
Pete Falcone and Hrabosky combined on a three-hitter for St. Louis. Falcone, registering his first victory since Sept. 6, 1976, limited the Astros to a single and a triple before giving way to Hrabosky at the start of the eighth.
Dodgers 9, Phlles 3
Reggie Smith, Ron Cey and Rick Monday slugged home runs and Don Sutton posted his fourth victory without a loss as sizzling Los Angeles defeated
PhUadelphia. The victory was the Dodgers 22nd in 26 games, matching a record set by the old Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955 and the 1946 Boston Red Sox.
Theyre playing great ball, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. But all I can worry about is tonight's game. All we can do is keep plugging away. Cubs 7, Braves 2 George Mitterwald and Bobby Murcer hit two-run homers and Mike Krukow picked up his
first major league victory as Chicago beat Atlanta and handed the skidding Braves their 12th straight defeat.
Mitterwald's third homer of the season and second in two days highli^ted a five-run fourth inning against Buzz Capra, which Included a two-run triple by Steve Ontiveros.
Murcers homer, his fifth, came in the seventh after Larry Biitt-ners single.
Willlamston Rips Pam Pack
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School gained revenge for one of its two Northeastern Conference losses with a 14-4 romp over Washington Friday.
WUllamston pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Mike Koesy walked and moved up on a balk. Merritt Taylor singled and Tim Hardison was safe on an error, scoring Koesy. Lee Pearson then tripled to score two runs, and a passed ball let Pearson in.
The Tigers picked up three more in the second for a 7-0 lead. Koesy opened with a triple and Hardison singled him in. Pearson singled in Hardison and a double by Ray Robertson
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Mount to score runs and keep rallies going. Because of this, the Gryphons were too far in front by the time the Rampants got a rally going of their own.
The loss dropped Rose back to a 9-9 overall record and a 4-7 Division I mark. The loss also mathmatically eliminated Rose from any chance at the Division I title.
Rocky Mount kept its slim title hopes alive as its record climbed to M overall and 5-5 in the league.
Mike Williams was tagged for the defeat, and it was his first losing decision of the year. He had won the previous four decisions he had been involved in.
Rocky Mount did all of the damage in the second, third and fourth innings, with Henry Baker coming in with one down in the fourth to stop the tide. Aside from the threat that was already underway when he came to the mound. Baker found himself in trouble only once, in the sixth when a runner reached second.
Rocky Mount hurler Lee Co(H)er, making his first start of
the year, offered a tantalizing ball to the Rose batters, but when they made contact, they usually hit it right at someone.
Roses woes were further compounded when shortstop Greg Lee injured his ankle during an attempted pickoff play in the second inning and had to leave the game not long afterwards. He had missed part of the previous game with another injury.
After both teams offered threats in the first, Rocky Mount and Rose both scored single runs in the second.
In the top of the frame, Lin-wood Silver walked with one down. He stole second and scored when Dee Whitley reached on a three-base throwing error.
An identical play helped the Rose effort to tie the game in the bottom of the inning. Jeff Aldridge reached third on an overthrow in the leadoff position, and he easily scored on a single by Lee.
Then, in the top of the third, the bottom fell out for the Rampants. Dee Rich walked and Mike Upchurch was hit by a
Roanoke Keeps Lead Share
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School continued to hold down a share of the Eastern Plains Conference lead with an 8-3 vlcto^ over North Johnston Friday night.
The Redskins are 9-1 in the league and tied with Saratoga for first place. Roanoke is 13-7 overall.
The Skins scored once in the first inning. Ken Gurganus singled, and David Spruill walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and a hit by Glen Cargile scored Gurganus.
In the third, Roanoke added three runs for a 4-0 lead. Gurganus reached on an error and Spruill singled. Chris Keel reached on an errored fielders choice, scoring Gurganus. Charlie Smith was safe on a two-base error, scoring Spruill. Cargile hit a sacrifice fly to plate Keel.
North Johnston got its first run
in the fourth. David Davis walked and scored on Jimmy Mitchells double.
Roanoke matched that with one in the bottom of the fourth. Doug Lane singled with Des Andrews running for him. He was sacrificed up, and scored on Spruills double.
In the fifth, Roanoke came up with three more. Cargile reached on a fielders choice and Council singled. An error on the play let Cargile score. Lee Smith doubled in Council and Lane singled. A passed ball let Smith score the final Redskin run.
North Johnston added single runs in the sixth and seventh.
Roanoke travels to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.
N. Johnston 000 101 -3 9 4
Roanoke 103 130 X-8 9 1
Mitchell, Cockrell (5) and Cockrell, Boykin (5); House and Lane, Lee (7).
pitch, with Bob Horne running for him. Jake Lassiter grounded to short, but an error allowed all three to arrive safely. Billy Luther grounded to the infield, but the play was made too late to the plate, scoring Rich. Silver singled to right (knocking the first ball out of the infield for Rocky Mount) scoring Home. Whitley then walked forcing in Lassiter.
In the fourth, the Gryphons picked up two more. Rich reached on a fielders choice and Upchurch slashed a triple into deep right, scoring Rich. Lassiter grounded to the infield, but the play again was made, too late, to the plate, as courtsey runner Horae again scored.
Cooper held Rose In check after the first man of the third reached on a bunt single, retiring 11 straight before a mild threat in the sixth.
In the seventh, the Rampants finally got something going, but it came after two were out. Mark Conway and Joey Mattheis both walked, and after a popup and a strikeout, Reggie Spain singled to load the bases. Mike Shank followed with a single to center, scoring Conway and Mattheis. but a strikeout ended the threat.
The loss to the Gryphons was the third this season by the Rampants.
Rose will hMt Bertie on Tues-
Chargers
Defeated
LITTLEFIELD League-leading Charles B. Aycock gained a 7-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.
Aycock scored four runs in the first inning with single by Harold Best.
The Falcons added two in the second and one more in the fourth.
The lone Ayden-Grifton run was a homer by Mike Teachey in the fifth inning.
Ayden-Grifton managed only three hits off Eugene Jones, while Tim Shadle gave up nine hits to the Aycock nine.
Best and Greg Hare led Aycock with two hits each. Aycock 420 100 0-7 9
A-Grifton 000 010 0-1 3
day, seeking to win the rubber match between the two teams, who each won previous games with each other on their home fields.
R. Mount ab Clark, $s 7 Rich, H I
Uurch.c 3 L'lar.dh 4 L'ter. dh 4
L'har, 7t 4
S'ver.cf 3 W'lev. rf 3 M'hews. 3b 3 Horne, ph 1 T'ker,lb 3 W'ght, ph 1
C'per. p 0
Total 7t
h rbi I i 0
I 0 t
0 1 I
1 1 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5
Rose
R.C'an.3b C'man. H Spain. If Shank,cf Hook, c W'off, c A'dge. rf Lee, K G.C'an. 3b Allen, ph Hfer,2b C'way, lb S'son, lb M'heis, 3b W'iams, p B'ker, p Totals
abrtirw 4 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 10 3 0)2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 10 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 S 3
Rocky Mount 0 13 2 0 0 0~6
R* too 000 2-3
E-Matfheis. Chapman 2. Matthews; LOB-Roeky AAount 9. Rose 7; 38-Up church; SB-Stlver, Shank; S-Rieh, Coffman.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Cooper (W. 1 0) 7 5 3 2 4 3
Warns, (L,i-l) 3.3 3 6 4 S 3
Baker 3.7 2 0 0 1 2
HBP-by Williams (Upchurch).
Bennett
Qualifies
NEW BERN - Only one area girl qualified for state competition during the girls sectional track meet held at New Bern on Friday.
Paula Bennett of Williannston captured second place in the high jump with a leap of 5-1, to advance to next weeks state meet at Hoke Ctounty High School.
Area competitors included girls from Williamston, Rose, Conley and FarmvUle Central. A placing of first or second was necessary to qualify for state competition.
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
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brought in Pearson.
Williamston added one in the fourth, and scored three runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings. Jerry Howell contributed a solo home run in the sixth.
Washington came up with one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
Pearson led the Williamston hitting with three, while Koesy, Taylor, Hardison and Robertson each had two hits.
The Tigers, 6-2 in conference play, travel to Plymouth on Tuesday for a shot at tieing (or the league lead.
Washington 000 Oil 2- 4 6 3 Williamston 430 133 X-14 14 2
Daniels, Batchelor (4) and Roberson; Rogers, Wynne (6) and Lilley.
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B-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May S, 1977Greene Central Slaps Farmville, 14-3
ByJIMKYUE Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE Greene Central got a 14-3 victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon to retain sole possession of second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race.
The Rams banged out 14 hits during the contest and scored seven runs in a big third Inning which all but put the game away. After giving up three runs in the bottMn of the first, Greene Central held Farmville scoreless the rest of the way.
Starting pitcher Donald Holloman allowed five Farm-ville hits over the first three innings and the Ram defense committed an error each in the first and second innings, but Greene Central was nearly flawless after that. Holloman put the Jaguars down one-two-three over the next three innings and reliever Edward Hines allowed only one hit in the seventh.
Farmville, on the other hand, went through three huriers and gave up at least one run in every frame but the seventh. The closest the Jaguars came was when they tied the game at three-all in the bottom of the
first.
The victory gives the Rams a lfr-2 conference record. Farm-vUle, which could have tied Greene Central for second place in the ECC with a win, drops to 74 in the league. Greene Central is now 16-5 overall and Farmville is 11-7.
The Rams started things off with three runs in the first, but were quickly tied by the Jags in the bottom of the frame. Greene Central added runs in the second and third, however, and scored seven in the fourth for a 12-3 lead. The Rams added one more
O.C all r h mi f .c.
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H'man. p S 2 I 1 N.G'on.cf
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W'ten,p 0 0 0 0 Y'too. p
Tatais 3S 14 14 10 Hines, p
Totals
Greene Central Farmville Central
ab r a rbl
4 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 112
3 0 10 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 3 5 3 3 11 7 11 0-14 300 0000-3
E-Spei9l't 7. Jenkins. Smith, Velvertoo, OP Farmville Central; LOBGreene Central 5. Farmville Central 7, 2B-Brann, Holloman (FC1 Hotioman IGO. Carraway, HR-P. Gordon, Speight; SBCarraway. Jenkins. SMoore; SFWarren, Brann.
Pitching: Holloman Yelverton Hirws Holloman Wooten WP-Smifh, PB-Dunn.
ip h r ar bb
3.7 M 12 10
2 1 5
0 0 I
BK-Smith;
Can't Kick The Habit
Sister Karen Lester, athletic director at Pallottl School in Laurel, Md., acts as a warmup catcher during her teams practice recently. Sister Karen has been playing baseball for 27 years. (AP Wirephoto)
'aniteers op Exchange
he Graniteers pushed over f jie runs in the top of the seventh to take a 12-7 victory over the Exchange Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The win evened the Graniteer record at l-i, while the Exchange fell to 0-2.
The Graniteers scored first, getting a run in the first inning.
Stevie Holloman singled, moved up on a passed ball, and scored on David Priestly's double.
In the third, the Graniteers added another run. Holloman slapped a solo home run to account for that one.
Rec Softball
Industrial League
G. Utilities 000 401 0 - 5
Empire Br. 1(10)4 014 X-20
Leading hitters: GU, Raymond Bullock 2 3; EB, Perry Morgan 3-5, Bobby Leggetts 4.
Moose 301 58 1 7
VAmerican 000 10 1
Leading hitters: M, Herb Ice, 3-4; VA, John Jenkins. 2 2.
Eaton 911 040 11-17
Pub. Works 320 430 40-U
Leading hitters; E. Oavid Tyson 4 5 (2 HR), Mack Roberts 3 5 (HR); PW, Mike Manning 3 4 (HR).
Tarheel Toy. 310 230- 9
D. Reflector 783 21X-21
Leading hitters: TT, Wayne
Singleton 2 3, Tony Vigoato 2-3; DR, Butch Eure 4 5, Matthew Ward 3-3.
In the bottom of the third, Exchange rallied for four runs to take a 4-2 lead. Timmy Norris singled and Hunter Bost got a hit. Rodrick Harrell doubled in Norris and Joseph Hobgood singled in both Bost and Harrell. Billy Michel walked, and a double by Jeff Whittington scored Hobgood.
The Graniteers came back with five in the fourth, with the Exchange rallying for three in the fifth on a three-run homer by Bost, tieingitat7-7.
Then, in the seventh, the Graniteers came up with five to put it away. Jimmie Justice singled and Jon Whichard walked. Lance Searle singled in Justice, and an error let Whichard score. Holloman reached on a hit, but was thrown out trying to reach second. Searle scored on an error. Priestly walked, moved to third on wild pitches and scored on a hit by Alan Dickens. Dickens also moved to third on wild pitches and scored on a passed ball, ending the scoring.
Graniteers 101 500 5-12 14 1
Exchange 004 030 X- 7 11 5
in both the fifth and sixth for the final 14-3 margin.
Greene Centrals pitcher Holloman ran his record to 6-1 for the season, while Jaguar starter Ricky Smith evened his mark at 5-5. Smith was relieved in the fourth by Hackney Yelverton, who was replaced by Edward Hines in the seventh.
In the top of the first, Mike Chase led off with a base hit to left for Greene Central. He went to second when Jay Carraway laced a hit up the middle. Holloman followed with a fielder's choice to second, but the Farmville shortstop failed to catch the throw at second base which would have put Carraway out.
Russell Brann singled to knock
Chase in and Carraway scored when the Jaguars missed on a rundown. Holloman got the third run of the frame on Jeffrey Warren's sacrifice fly.
In the bottom of the inning, Mike Jenkins got on by an error and stole second. Neil Gordon plated Jenkins with a single up the middle and he was brought home when Phillip Gordon slammed a two-run homer to straight-away center, 240 feet.
Dal Blizzard walked with one out for the Rams in the second and Chase's single sent him to second. He went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Carraway base hit to give the Rams the lead again. Farmville Central got a double play to end the inning.
In the third, Brann led off with a ground rule double to right and was plated by Wanens base hit to center.
Then, in the fourth, Greene Central batted ten men, got six hits and scored seven runs. Carraway started things off when he walked with one away. He stole second and came home when Holloman doubled to right. Jerry Speight hit the games second two-run homer to score Holloman. The round-tripper was disputed as the Jag right-fielder claimed it bounced over the fence.
Warren then got a hit and went to second on a plckoff error. Scott Davenport's single up the middle scored Warren. Davenport went to second on a balk and
Grimsley Avoiding Those Eariy Showers
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Ross Grimsley has decided to st<^ taking those spring showers. Baltimores veteran lefthander is finishing what he starts these days, like Friday nights five-hit, 4-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
I think Im concentrating more this year, said Grimsley, who had a combined 7-19 record through mid-June in his first three years with the Orioles but was 29-14 the rest of the way. I went to spring training with a positive attitude knowing I had to do something to get to pitch. Trade talk used to bother me, but no more.
In 1974, Grimsley was 5-7 until mid^June and 13-6 thereafter. The following year he dropped eight of his first nine decisions during the first two months but was 9-4 after June 14. And last season, he got off to a 1-4 start, then was 7-3 after June 27.
This year, Grimsley has a 3-1 record with a 2.47 earned run average and his three complete games in five starts are one more than he pitched all last season.
Pat Kelly and Doug DeCinces gave Grimsley all the support he needed by homering on consecutive pitches from Glenn Abbott in the second inning. Kelly, who was 2-for-23 during AprU, has driven in six runs this week and has six extrabase hits among his eight safeties.
In other American League games, the California Angels downed the Boston Red Sox 84, the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2, the New York Yankees trimmed the Oakland As 4-1, the Texas Rangers turned back the Kansas City Royals 5-2, the Minnesota Twins whipped the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 and the Chicago White Sox shaded the Cleveland Indians 7-5.
Rampettes
Defeated
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Righ Schools girls softball team romped to a 20-2 victory over Rose High School on Friday.
The Rampettes managed only single runs in the third and fourth innings, but were already down 12-0 when they scored their first run.
Fran Gray led the Rose hitting with three, while Debbie Tripp, Cheryl Smith and Katy Stone each had two.
Donna Arrington, Win Braswell and Carolyn McLean each had two hits for Rocky Mount.
Rose, now 0-7, travels to Bertie on Tuesday.
Rose 001 100 0- 2 10
R. Mount 572 330 X-20 13
ParksBc Rec. Jaycees
641 300 0-14 000.n202 6-10
Leading hitters: PR, Boyd Lee 3 4, Kevin Hill 4 4; JC, Gary Warner 4-4, Ellen Hahn 3-4.
Firefighters 240 430 2-15
U. Carbide 515 012 0-14
Leading hitters: FF, Kenny
Beaman 4-5 (HR), William Stancii 3-4; UC. Jeff CargileHR, Mark Dixon 3-4 (HR).
City League Crow's N. 022 001 1-6
AA-K-Sullivan 301 300 X~7
Leading hitters: CN, Tony Gentry 4 4, Robert Morrin 3 3, Willie Streeter HR; MKS, Sam Worthington 2-3, Robert Nichols 2 3.
Open League Depot Rest. 050 000 4- 9
Baggett's 330 251 0-14
Leading hitters: DR, Cotton
Nicholson 3-4, Allen Wilson 2-3; BO, David Ross 3 3 (2 HR), Doug Phillips 3-3.
Bailey Vend. Sunnyside
221 500 1-11 052 016 X-14
Wofl
Leading hitters: BV, Jimmy Paige John Baker 34 (HR); SE, Kelly thington 4 4, Joe Roenker 3-3
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Angels 8, Red Sox 4
Nolan Ryan allowed six hits and struck out IS in 82-3 innings while Bobby Grich and Bobby Bonds hit two-run homers and Jerry Remy drilled four straight hits for the Angels. Ryan struck out eight in the first three innings but had to overcome wildness. He walked seven, hit a batter and threw a wild pitch. Grich and Bonds homered against Luis Tiant, who was tagged for nine hits and four runs in six innings.
This isnt the best game for me here (Boston), said Ryan, who threw 164 pitches. I pitched better in a game I lost 2-1, but Im not complaining. Any time I walk that many people and give up that many runs I dont consider it a good game. I was lucky we got so many runs.
Tigers 5, Brewers 2
Rookie Phil Mankowski drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Ben Oglivie homered as Dave Roberts snapped his and Detroits three-game losing streaks. Mankowski singled home runs in the second and sixth innings off Jerry Augustine. Roberts scattered nine hits, including a home run by Steve Brye, before being relieved by Steve Foucault in the eighth.
The setback was Milwaukees third in a row and dropped the Brewers into a first-place tie with the Yankees in the AL East.
Yankees 4, As 1
Roy White slammed a three-run homer off former teammate Doc Medich in the fourth inning while Ed Figueroa held
Two Teams In Fight To
The Optimists and Union Carbide battled to a 10-10 tie after six innings in the North State Little League Friday, before darkness forced a halt to play.
The game is to be concluded at a later date.
The Optiniists scored three times in the first inning. Doyle Kirkland walked, as did Brett Dye. Rudy Stalls doubled In Kirkland and a passed ball scored Dye. An error let Stalls score.
Union Carbide scored once in the bottom of the first. Dwayne Roeser walked and took second on a passed ball. He scored on a out by Enoch Reid.
The Optimists added three in the second, while Union Carbide came up with two. Union Carbide added two in the third, with the Optimists getting one in the
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J
Curtis Shirhy followed with a walk.
Blizzard then singled to bring' Davenport home. Shirley scored on Chases shot up the middle and Blizzard came in on a passed ball to make it 12-3.
Carraway got his third run of the game in the fifth when, after leading off with a double he went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Brann's sacrifice fly.
The Rams got their final run in the sixth as Davenport walked.
stole second and then came all the way around when the Jaguar catcher overthrew second, Tuesday, Farmville will host league-leading C. B. Ayeock, while Greene Central will enter tain Ayden-Grifton.
the A's to five singles and one unearned run. White's homer came after Reggie Jackson walked with one out and Chris Chambliss singled him to third. The final run came in the eighth on Mickey Rivers' single and Thurman Munsons double. Munsons extended his hitting streak to 14 games, longest in the league this year.
Rangers 5, Royals 2 Willie Horton and Bump WUls homered to back Doyle Alexanders six-hit pitching. Horton, the designated hitter obtained from Detroit in a recent trade, also knocked in another run with a single in the fourth inning while Alexander blanked the Royals until John Mayberry and A1 Cowens hit seventh-inning homers.
I think Im pitching right now better than I have in the last three or four years, said Alexander. Im getting the ball right where I want it.
Twins 7, Blue Jays 2 Larry Hisle belted his seventh home run and unbeaten Geoff Zahn scattered nine hits in six innings for his fifth victory, Ron Schueler took over in the seventh and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way for the Twins. Zahn and Schueler com- -bined for 10 strikeouts.
White Sox 7, Indians 5 Richie Zisk drove in two runs with his ninth homer and a single and Jorge Orta singled home a pair of unearned runs for Chicago. That offset a grand slam homer by Qeve-iands Johnny Grubb after Chicago built a 5-0 lead against Dennis Eckersley in the fourth inning.
Steals Second
California Angels Jerry Remy loses his helmet as he slides into second base with a steal and Boston Red Sox Steve Dillard attempts to put the tag on him.
The action came In the seventh inning of their game Friday ni^t at Fenway Park. TOe throw was from catcher Carlton Fisk. California won the game, 8-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Canley Takes 10-3 Win Over Panthers
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley High School rolled to a 10-3 victory over North Pitt Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game!
The Vikings scored twice in the first then saw the Panthers come back to take a 3-2 lead in the fourth.
But a six-run Conley outburst in the fifth ended the Panther hopes of a win.
Coniey struck first with two in the first. Nuggie Worthington singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Kevin Adams' double. Mike Phillips
then doubled in Adams.
North Pitt came up with a run in the third. Bentley Jones walked and scored when Eddie Hemingway reached on an error.
In the fourth, the Panthers pushed in two more for a 3-2 lead. Aubrey Wynne singled and Rodney Pritchard walked. Ken Perry singled to score Wynne and an error on the play let Pritchard score too.
Coniey tied it up with one in the bottom of the fourth. Mike Phillips reached on an error and came around on a series of errors that followed.
Sportiine
fourth. UC picked up two more in Jtshaltomie fourth. ^ff-^Tfifth, Union Carbide scored^ice more. Jody Forbes singled aid stole up. Scott Stallings walked and both advanced on an out. Jeff Wilson doubled in both runners.
The Optimists came up with three in the sixth for a 10-9 lead. Kevin Johnson walked and moved up on an out. He scored on Dyes single. Stalls singled, and an error on Mike Moons hit scored both runners.
Union Carbide tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame, Jon Catlett reached on an error and scored on a triple by Forbes, but he was put out to end the inning trying to score on a passed -ball.
The game was suspended at that point with a 10-10 tie.
To The Editor;
Im writing this letter in response to the recent Trustees. They voted last week to abolish the varsity soccer program here at ECU. It seems that the Board of Trustees wants the fate of the soccer program to be the same as that of the lacrosse and crew pro^am. It seems to be the vogue to do away with the so led minor sports one by one.
Soccer is the fastest growing team sport in the nation. Almost eveiy college in N.C. has a soccer team. The growth of soccer in the jr. high and high schools in phenoWnaL Whan a majority of the colleges in the country have a spccer program how absurd it would be that a school of this size and athletic reputation wont have one. If you emphasize only one or two sports, how can you hope to achieve a well-rounded athletic program.
When you look at the budget of the soccer team, one has to keep from laughing. Our budget is now only around $4,400 out of a total athletic budget of over one million dollars. Most of this money is for traveling expenses. We are the only mens sport that does not give scholarship money. Our budget is a drop in the bucket compared to the whole athletic budget.
We play good soccer and can compete with almost every team we play. All we are asking is for the Board of Trustees and Dr. Jenkins to reevaluate their decision. We have never asked for much in the past. Anyone interested in saving the program let Dr. Jenkins or Bill Cain (Athletii: Director) know how you feel. With hope, we can save it.
Tom Long
(Captain)
ECU Soccer Team
The Vikings put it away in the fifth with six runs. Daie Bailey walked and Mike Edens singled. Worthington slapped a three-run homer that returned the lead to the Vikings.
Still, Conley wasnt through. They kept things going on a single by Randy Edens and a double by Adams. Phillips walked to load them up, and a walk to Quinn Morris forced in Edens. A triple steal scored Adams, and Ben Wilsons sacrifice fly scored PhUlips.
Conley added another run in the sixth.
Worthington led the Vike hitting with three, while Adams and Mike Edens each had two. Wynne had two to pace North Pitt.
N. Pitt 001 200 0- 3 7 3
Coniey 200 161 X-10 9 3
Wynne, Andrews (5), Corbett (5) and Wilson; Adams and Spencer, Baiiey (7).
Aycock In Win
GOLDSBORO ~ E. B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 10-2 victory over Goldsboro Friday.
Steve Hawkins was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars.
Will Barrett and Mark Shank each had two hits to lead the Aycock batting. Barrett had a double and Shank cracked out a two-run homer,
Aycock, now 7-1, plays host to Kinston on Tuesday.
Don McGlohon
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Two local bass fishermen qualified for the North Carolina B.A.S.S. State Federations finals tournament at Lake Gaston later this month by finishing in the top 42 of the regional tournament held last weekend.
Rick Sauve and Ed McFall of the Tar River Bassmasters club will be among those representing the eastern region in the state finals at Lake Gaston. The top six finishers at the finals will qualify for the national championship.
New Endangered Species
Fifteen North Carolina wildlife species were named as endangered species by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission at last months regular meeting.
The species are already on the federal endangered species list, according to the Commission, but the latest action allows the Wildlife Commission to enforce special regulations tor the protection of these specie^ in North Carolina.
None of the endangered species may be owned or harmed and they may be collected only with a special permit.
The 15 species some of which may be extinct already in North Carolina are the American alligator, American peregrine falcon, Arctic peregrine falcon, Bachmans warbler, bald eagle, brown pelican, eastern cougar, gray bat, Indiana bat, ivory-billed woodpecker, Kirtlands warbler, leather ck turtle, red-cockaded woodpecker, manatee and shortnose sturgeon.
Trout Move Into Sound
The large speckled trout which fishermen have been waiting for have moved into the Pamlico Sound, according to Lauren Jarvis of the Big Trout Marina in Engelhard.
Jarvis said the big trout have come in from the ocean to spawn and have begun to bit in the sound.
Weve been waiting on the larger trout to come in, according to Jarvis, and there is good indication that they have come in and are distributed throughout the sound.
Jarvis said boats going out last weekend came back with a good number of fish the largest catch being around 35 and the smallest being about 13. Oiivers Reef off of Cape Hatteras has been an especially good spot, although fish are being caught all over.
In addition to the trout, Jarvis said he has never seen as many croakers in the sound as are there this year. The croakers are averaging one to one and a half pounds, with the largest getting up to about four and a half pounds.
This weekend was expected to be an especially good one on the sound due to the passing of the full moon. The first few days of this week should also be good, Jarvis said, because the fish usually spawn on or before the full moon.
Southern Asks Teams To Stay
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)-The Southern Conference plans to ask William & Mary and East Carolina to reconsider their plans to withdraw from the league.
At a nevis conference Friday after a three-day conference meeting. Dr. Frank Bonner, league president, said, The Southern Conference presidents have asked that the conference forward letters to the presidents of William & Mary and East Carolina and stress to them that we want both schools to remain as members of our league."
Administrators of Willliam & Mary and East Carolina indicated last spring that both schools would leave the Southern Conference at the end of the 1976-1977 school year and compete athletically as independents.
We're hopeful, however, both will stay with us, Bonner said. I think we all have
something to offer each other. The presidents of each of the Southern Conference schools, except for William & Mary and East Carolina were present at the spring meeting. Other members are The Citadel, Furman, Davidson, Appalachian State, Western Carolina, Virginia Military Institute, Marshall and Tennessee-Chat-tanooga.
In other action:
the conferences executive committee decided to allow the athletic directois to choose the site and work out the details of the 1978 conference basketball tournament. The athletic directors will take up the matter at their meeting June 7-9 at MyrUe Beach, S.C.
the executive committee had authorized the hiring of the conferences first full-time publicity director, to be headquar-ted in Charlotte, N.C. The position is expected to be filled during the summer.
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Misses Birdie
Raymond Floyd shows his disappointment after missing a birdie putt on the third green of the second round in the Byron Nelson Golf Gassic Friday. Floyd paired the hole and ended the day sharing the lead with three others at a three-under-par two-day total of 139. (AP Wirephoto)
Long Time Since A Win
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - The last time the Boston Bruins beat the Montreal Canadians in a National Hockey League playoff series was during the 1943 semifinal. Of the current Bruins, only three players had been bom by thenleft wing Johnny Bucyk, center Jean Ra-telle and goalie Gerry Chee-vers.
While the veteran Bucyk five days away from his 42nd birthdayhas been slowed by chronic back trouble, Ratelle and Cheevers have played major roles in Bostons success story this season.
Cheevers has won eight of his nine playoff appearances, compiling a 2.74 goals-against average, and Ratelle is the fourth-leading scorer in post-season competition this year with five goals and 11 assists for 16 points.
They, along with defenseman Brad Park, wili be the key men if the Bruins are to end their 34 years of playoff frustration against Montreal.
Cherry will try to play Don Marcotte, one of his fiercest
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Portland Quickness Aids Blazers In Rolling Up 121-109 Victory
By JACK STEVENSON AP ^rts Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the fable, the tortoise beat the hare.
The same type of problem faces Coach Jerry West and his Los Angeles Lakers in their Na-tionai Basketball Association semifinal playoff series against the Portland Trail Blazers.
Portland used its superior quickness Friday night to beat the Lakers 121-109 in the opener of their best-of-seven series and shatter Los Angeles home court advantage.
Portlands Bill Walton edged Los Angeles Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in the battle of former UCLA All-American centers, and the Lakers could not cope with the Trail Blazers speed and versatility.
Maurice Lucas led Portland with 28 points, and three of his teammates hit 20 or more
pointsLionel Hollins with 25, Walton 22 and Johnny Davis 20.
They have tremendous quickness, said West. "They were a lot quicker than we were, but 1 feel we can play better than we did.
I dont know bow many baskets they scored from four or five feet, but it was quite a few. You have to give Portland credit, they have one tremendous team. You wont find a better one.
Walton grabbed 13 rebounds and Lucas 15, while Abdul-Jab-bar was held to 10. The 6-foot-11 Portland center kept continuous pressure on the 7-foot-3A Abdul-Jabbar.
Late in the game, before a Forum crowd of 16,975, the Lakers big man twice pushed Walton and drew fouls.
The two teams meet again Sunday at the Forum, where the Lakers this season have a
41-5 record, including four victories over the Golden State Warriors in the quarter-final series.
Against Portland, they trailed all the way, and at one time were down by 22 points, 60-38.
The Lakers rallied in the fourth period, narrowing the margin to seven before Lucas and Hollins combined to put the game out of reach.
West substituted frequently, trying to get more speed in his lineup. The Lakers played without starting guard Lucius Allen, who was bothered by a dislocated toe.
His replacement, rookie Ekrl Tatum, led the Lakers with 32 points, on 16 field goals. Abdul-Jabbar scored 30, with 11 of 19 from the floor and 8-of-9 from the free throw line.
Lucas hit 11 of 15 field goal attempts and all six of his free throws.
No Changes In Slow Houston Rocket Lineup
checkers, against Montreal scoring ace Guy Lafleur. Marcotte kept Flyers right wing Reggie Leach scoreless in the Bruins four-game sweep of Philadelphia, and will attempt to neutralize the leagues leading scorer as the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final gets underway here tonight.
If they sent someone to Mars so that the Martians could mold some hockey players, Don Marcotte would be the perfect guy, said Cherry. He is the perfect hockey player as far as Im concerned. I only wish I could cut him up three ways and make a forward line out of him.
Meanwhile, Canadiens Coach Scotty Bowman will do what he can to keep center Doug Jarvis on Rateiles heels to hinder the smooth-skating veteran center.
Regardless of the way the matchups end up here. Cherry says, Nobody expected us to be here, anyway, so were gonna shoot the works.
Shooting the works got Boston three victories in four games against the Canadiens during the regular season, including Montreals only loss here during the regular season.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHU (AP) -Itll be the same lineupour water buffaloes.
Houston Rockets Coach Tom Nissalke joked at the sardonic reference to his team, but it really was not funny.
Nissalke simply was trying to provide a word picture of what his big, comparatively slow team looked like chasing the deer in Philadelphia 76ers uniforms.
The 76ers unleashed their fast break offense Thursday night in the first of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference final playoff series and won 128-117. The second game is in the Spectrum Sunday.
We didnt play the way we wanted toslow, said Nissalke. If we did, speed shouldnt be a factor.
Nissalke candidly admitted that the Rockets could not beat the 76ers in a racehorse game. The only thing we can do is to
try and slow the tempo down, he said. And we have to do a little better job of rebounding than we did in the first game (Philadelphia won the rebounding battle 45-38), But if we get in a run-and-shoot game with them the way we did the other night its going to be all over shortly.
Nissalke also dismissed the oft-heard charge that the 76ers strictly were a one-on-one team.
Theyre not a one-on-one team. Theyve got great one-on-one players, but they run a lot of different patterns. They run many, many things. Weve scouted them quite a bit and weve got them down with 10 or 12 different things that they do.
Nissalke said forcing the 76ers to play Houstons pattern type offense was the only way the Rockets could win against this team.
Nissalke also noted the big problem of defensing Julius Er-ving and George McGinnis.
They do make it difficult. I coached against both of them for several years in the ABA (American Basketball Association) and as tough as they are playing together, you should have seen them when they were featured. Then It was almost impossible to shut them off. Fortunately here they have to split the ball up a little bit, said Nissalke.
We played well, our defense was tough and we ran the way we wanted, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. The Lakers, I am sure, will be tougher the next game. Walton did a good job on Kareem with a little help.
We still stressed ball and player movement, and, as a result, got some key baskets, Ramsay continued. We didn't try to set up one player, because this usually helps the other team more.
The Trail Blazers beat the Lakers 145-116 in their final meeting of the regular season, after Los Angeles had won the first three games.
My players wanted to meet the Lakers in these playoffs because they like a challenge and wanted to establish themselves against the team with the best record in basketball, Ramsay said.
Sports Calendar
Jamesvllle at Mattamuskeet North Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
City League Rathskeller vs. Whitley's Realty Newby's vs. Sutton's Chargers vs. Moore-Klng Sullivan Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Apple Records
Open League Baggett's Drywail vs. Bailey Ven ding
Depot Restaurant vs. Sunnyside Eggs
Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Recreation & Parks
Firefighters vs. Greenville Utilities Jaycees vs. E mpire Brush Vermont-Amerlcan vs. Eaton Moose vs. Tarheel Toyota Public Works vs. Daily Reflector Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Graniteers
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By GERALD C. LEBO TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) The Wea a coverup took place in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln has become, over 20 years, such an obsession with Ray Neff, he plans to prove It happened with a trip to India.
Neff is convinced John Wilkes Booth lived in India for 18 years as a retired gentlemen named John B. Wilkes after killing Lincoln in a plot involving War Secretary Edwin Stanton.
Stanton probably was not a plotter but manipulated things
to permit a plot," Neff says.
The Indiana State University professor, who has still to firm up 0 for hk trip tloiiivs that when he finally does get there the evidence will be waiting somewhere. Specifically, he wants to examine handwriting samples of John B.
WUkes.
The British never throw anything away, he says.
There is a chance, he believes, that missing pages from Booths diary still may be In existence and shed light on the assassination. He has unsubstantiated reports that
RAY NEFF believes a covenip took place In the assassination of Abraham Llnctdn. Neff (left) is seen examining a photograph of John Wilks Booth wearing
ctritmial dress stdiich was recently found by a Chicago collector. (UPI Photo)
Help Is On The Way For Dental Cowards, Distraction Is A Key
By DALE SINGER
ALTON, ni. (UPI) - Persuading people to have regular dital checkups shouldnt have to be like pulling teeth.
This is the view of Dr. John Chaves, head of the Department of Community Dentistry and Human Behavior at Swith-em Illinois University here.
Chaves, a psychologist specializing in the study of pain, said the coming of age of painless dentistry is helping. So is a trend toward psychologists teaching dental students a more sympathetic chairside manner.
In an Interview, he said he chose dentistry as a clinical setting in which to study the causes and cures of the fear of pain.
Dentistry is the prototype of pain and a stressful situation, he said. Twelve million persons refuse to see a dentist only because of fear.
This is a major public health problem. Many other persons finally work up the courage to come to the dentist, but only for emergency treatment, not for regular checkups and preventive work.
Chavez said fears usually are de^Iy inbedded in a patients past.
One patient at our clinic had a close friend who, he was convinced, died in a dental chair at age 15. This person finally went to a dentist at age 18 because of bad pain and swelling, but he had a bad experience and stayed away for years.
When he had so much pain at age 32 that he couldnt stand it, he had his aunt take him to a dentist. But he walked in.
looked
nd. said he was
going to the bathroom and walked out.
Chaves said that man is now on his way to becoming a good dental patient, mostly because of techniques (3iaves and his colleagues are teaching student dentists. One main lesson: listen to the patient.
Some dentists say theyve never had a patient with uncontrolled pain or anxiety, he said. But you talk further
Nineteen To Be Marshals
ECU News Bureau
Nineteen outstanding students at East Carolina University have been chosen university marshals for the academic year 1977-78.
Chief Marshal is Robin Hammond of Wilson, and assistant chief marshal is Michael Armstrong of Greenville.
ECU marshals serve as ushers for campus lectures, concerts and graduation ceremonies, and are selected on the basis of superior academic grade point average.
'This years ECU marshals are residents of ten North Carolina counties and five other states.
Names, parents names and hometown addresses of area marshals follow:
PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Barbara Ann Lewis, daughter of Debra J. Lewis, 114 Cherry Court Drive; and Michael E. Armstrong, son of Max E. Armstrong.
and find that either they practice in a very strange place or they do not percdve what the patient is trying to say. Its usually the latter.
Many factors besides pain are involved, he said: fear of the unknown, reluctance to have someone working very close at hand, fear of white-coated professionals or a feeling of dread at the whine of a hi^-speed drill.
Some patients fear negative evaluation by a dentist, who may criticize them for not brushing regularly. Unfortunately, this fear may be justified. Ive seen a student dentist berate a patient as he took out the last tooth and prepared a set of dentures.
Another dentist cured a phobic by simply putting perfume on his fingers, getting rid of an odor that the patient found objectionable.
Chaves said fear of pain makes pain itself seem worse.
Distraction is the key, he said, and the basic principle is simple.
Dentists tend to get seduced more by gadgetry than by
Showing Film On Holy Land
Mrs. William A. Pollard of Greenville will show a film on the Holy Land Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church.
Music will be rendered by the Walston Traveling Choir.
The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Hue Walston.
psychology. He cited fads such as a blue ray used in the early 1900s to give 30 seconds of temporary pain relief and audio analgesia headphones in vogue briefly in the 1950s.
He said hypnosis can be used successfully with certain patients for relaxation or even as the sole anesthetic during dental surgery.
Psychology in dentistry is relatively new, he said. It began about 20 years ago when public attitudes were explored on the issue of fluoridation of public drinking water.
Inroads are being made among practicing dentists and dental sdwols, but more attitudes have to be changed, Chaves said. Fears are learned early and die hard.
Maybe the best place to start is at home, he said, where some parents will even use the threat that they will take their children to the dentist if they dont behave.
Consolidation To Be Discussed
The combination of the Ayden and Grifton Middle Schools will be discussed at the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Darrell Spencer of the Division of School Planning of the Department of Public Instruction wiU be present to present a report of a survey and research concerning the' consolidation of the two schods. The public is invited.
descendants of Stanton may have missing pages which covered April 17-25, 1865 the days inunediately following Lincolns death.
Stanton probably cut out the pages, Neff says, to protect himself, friends and relatives. He recently photographed the Intact portion of the diary, using sophisticated ecpiipment in search of more clues to support his theories.
Neff, 53, married and father of two sons, has co-authored a book on the assassination and is involved in a motion picture. He has been at Indiana State since 1967 and previously taught at Rutgers, the University of Virginia, the Medical College of Virginia and Jefferson Medical College of PhUadel-phia.
He holds degrees from Bridgewater College, Va., and Indianas Ball State. He teaches 14 hours of toxicology at
Dreaming Is Essential
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sleep isnt essential to rest, says National Geographic, but dreaming is. Tired muscles can be refreshed by rest in which sleep is not essential, and scientists now think it is dreaming that provides the mind with some time off.
Since the brain apparently functions like a supercomputer, says Geographic, and a computer must spend some time off line so that corrections, iqxlating and new programs can be fed in, hence the brain also needs a time when it sorts out and absorbs new data.
Dream researchers say that everybody dreams, and that people who say they dont are deep sleepers who simply do not remember their dreams when they wake.
Dreaming may be the chief reason for sleep. Dr. Ernest Hartman, dream expert from Boston State Hospital, feels that the amount of sleep people need is determined by how much dreaming they require.
Practical persons like Thomas Edison or Winston Churchill needed little sleq>, but deep thinkers like Albert Einstein slept as miich as 12 hours a ni^t. For such people, he points out, dreams may be a way of working out troublesome problems.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunch room menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday ham and cheese sandwich, pickle chips, potato salad, green beans, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday chicken salad on lettuce, com on cob, garden peas, light bread, fruit bar, milk;
Wednesday beef stew with vegetables, tossed salad, applesauce, rolls, cookie, milk;
Thursday cheeseburger, french fries, carrot and raisin salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Friday fried chicken, macaroni and cheese, green beans, rolls, fruit cup, milk.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U^. Choice BeeF Cut Fiesh Doily I
Lunch & Dinner Special Monday Thru Thursday During May
Chopped Sirloin Steak
With Or Without Mushroorn Gravy,
King Baked Potato Or French Fries And Texas Toast.
Indiana State and often has doubled with jobs in Industry.
Booth, an actor whom Neff calls the "Robert Redford of his era, was one of the original conspirators in a plot that originally began as a kidnaping, not an assassination.
A Southern sympathizer from Maryland, Booth may have sou^it revenge for a 1863 Union attack on Richmond organized in an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Confederate President Jefferson Davis and his cabinet.
Actually, Neff said, Lincoln had ordered the military to enter Richmond and post amnesty offers.
When the kidnaping plot failed to materialize on April 14 after Lees surrender. Booth decided on his own to kill Lincoln that night.
An entry in Booths diary said: All being lost, something great and decisive must be done.
Neff said once Booth shot Lincoln those involved in the kidnaping plot undoubtedly helped him get away. However, the exact route of the escape is unknown.
Neff believes the man killed as Booth at Garretts farm April 26 was actually James William Boyd, a turncoat Confederate secret service captain working for Stanton.
For one thing, he says, the broken leg on the body was not the same one Booth broke as he fled from Fords Theater after shooting Lincoln.
Neff says Boyd and David Harold were confronted by troops who mistook Boyd for Booth because they resembled each other. Harold later was one of four conspirators hanged.
Three or four people were killed in Southern Maryland by persons who mistook them for Booth, Neff says.
Neff figures Edwin Henson, another Confederate Secret Service agent, helped Booth in his flight to India. He says they were surprised by Indian scouts April 23 aiong a creek in Virginia and fled but Booth left behind a jacket containing the diary.
It was turned over to Lafayette Baker, chief of the national police, who in turn gave it to Stanton.
Baker claimed the missing pages were still in the diary when Stanton received it. Part of the missing pages contained a map, presumably made a year earlier by Booth and which he may have led in his escape.
Neff feels certain Baker and others knew of the kidnap plot.
Charles Dana, assistant Secretary of War, must at least have had some Inkling, Neff says. There were too many
things coming into the War Department indicating a kidnaping plot.
And some radical Republicans, including members of Congress, vmre not surprised when Lincoln was shot.
According to Neffs theory, Booth reached India, then under control of the British, and was permitted to live in Bombay as John W. Wilkes, agent of the Confederate States of America, Now Defunct.
Photographs of Wilkes and Booth bear a striking resemblance. When WUkes died in 1883, he left money to Booths wife and children in the United States.
Neff maintains Booth lived in India on money he earned from smuggling drugs to the Confederacy and from earnings as an actor. He says Booth made $20,000 a year acting.
Booth returned to the United States at least once for a visit, Neff says. Whether the authorities knew he had returned is uncertain, but he says, the government was not anxious to wake up sleeping dogs.
And, he says, coverups were much easier then.
That was the CivU War period when the people were under the thumb of government.
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DNA Research Gone Beyond Reaim Of Science
By CHARUS R, EISEN- organisms from laboratories, fluential orofessor of OSV- The oolite snarrinc in Ann He took tn IMRT-TVs To- Kvervthlno wm: Hoht for one But when Harvard biolnoiat faee-nft had nmdiieed a mat
CHARLES R. EISEN-DRATH
For The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -If an goes well in laboratories being readied here for some of the most controversial scientific experiments since the A-bomb, history wiU smile on this quiet coUege town.
But if something goes wrong, Cambridge, Mass., may be judged more kindly.
Reason: Ann Arbor permitted the University of Michigan to decide for itself whether gene splicing could be done on campus. Cambridge fought Harvard aU the way from city haU to Harvard Yard, which the mayor unceremoniously threatened to pave if the professors got out of hand.
The issue involves balancing freedom of scientific inquiry against the responsibility of local governments to protect their citizens. In addition, universities hard-pressed by inflation and recession could use the large amount of government research funds ear-mrked for studies of recombinant DNA for deox)^bonu-cleic acid, the key genetic compound. They also stand to gain prestige from additional discoveries.
For scientists, there is the broad understanding that DNA contains the secret of life and also of winning the Nobel prize.
The biggest benefits or hardest blows could ^ to ordinary Americans, however, beginning with those living near Harvard and Michigan and the other universities readying themselves for gene slicing.
These people may be first to learn of progress made possible by the elegant new technology: Controls for genetically-determined diseases like hemophilia; crt^s that generate their own fertilizer, or vastly Increased understanding of the way plants and animals pass their characteristics from one generation to the next.
Like these envisaged gains, the hazards are as yet only imagined, since nothing like this has ever been done before. Possible short-term dangers include escape of uncontrollable and potentially harmful micro
organisms from laboratories. More speculatlvely, some fear that genetic engineering might some day enable dictators to control human development in what is being called "The Hitler Scenario.
The risks may or may not be science fiction. But already they have prompted researchers to impose constraints that are without precedent in modern science.
In Ann Arbor, the DNA debate remained an academic affair despite efforts of those who feared it to rally townspeople to their side. Professors David Jackson and Robert Helling, who wanted to conduct gene-splicing experiments on campus, had most of the weight on their side from the start.
Every advance carries risk, Jackson says. To advocate a no-risk policy is to advocate paralysis. The problem is not to avoid all risk but to minimize it to an acceptable level, and we can do that.
At the top levels of administration, there was a strong predisposition to proceed cautiously, airing the issue along the way to allow those who felt strongly about it to say so, as Alvin Zander, associate vice president for research, put it.
The critics side of the question suffered from weak organization. No central figure of high academic rank stepped forward. Instead, the chief tacticians role fell to Susan Wright, an untenured assistant professor of humanities in the School of Engineering.
Drafting letters to scientists across the country, bicycling around town to organize meetings and petition drives, Ms. Wright carried her cause as far as she could. Largely at her insistence, the university on two occasions brought in well-known outside experts on gene splicing to descrllM the dangers involved.
But after serious debate, Michigans governing regents gave a green ll^t to the work.
Defeated on campus, the critics turned to the town, demanding citizen participation in decisions that might ultimately determine their late. For a time, the protest gathered momentum. Donald Michael, an in-
Health Services
Sdiedule May 9-May 13
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a,m.-4:00 p.m. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, May 11,8:00 a.m.-l2 noon.
Friday, May 13, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 14:00 p.m.
Pregnancy TestMonday, May 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. -4 p.m.
PIU Pick Up-Wednesday, May 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Chest Clinic Monday, May 9, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. chedtup)- Tuesday, May 10,11 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, May 11, 1 - 4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ScreeningWednesday, May 11, 8:30-12 noon & 1-3:30 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.
Prenatal ainlc- Monday, May 9, 8 -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, May 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ainlc - Thursday, May 12, 8 a.m. 12 noon. Pediatric Screaiing Clinic
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at the Ireenville elementary schools )r the coming week have been nnounced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili, rench fries, cole slaw, chocolate ake and milk;
Tuesday Italian spaghetti, ttuce and dressing, french read, peach cobbler, milk; Wednesday fried chicken, ice and gra\7, green beans, orn, rolls, milk;
Thursday pizza, tossed alad, fruit cup and cookie, nUk;
Friday - Sloppy Joes, french rles, pear salad, sunshine cake.
fluential professor of psychology and a member of the prestigious aub of Rome, suggested that the appropriate places to conduct such experiments are not universities but national laboratories isolated from population centers, like those used in some nuclear research.
The group targeted Ann Arbors city council as the best place to gain exposure.
But Ann Arbor let the critics down. Long accustomed to trusting its university to do the right thing in technical matters, it could not be aroused by something as complicated as DNA.
The polite sparring in Ann Arbor was followed by a brawl in Cambridge that attracted a national following to the Science follies.
This time the sides were more evenly matched.
But instead of a soft-spoken biology professor as mayor, Cambridge has Alfred Vellucci, who for years has built a successful political career baiting Harvard.
And in place of a harried assistant professor of humanities, critics of gene splicing in Cambridge were led by George Wald, a Nobel prize-winning Harvard biologist.
He took to NBC-TVs Today show to charge gene splicers with lunging into something in a woeful state of ignorance. He also mentioned the possibility of escaping organisms causing mysterious new diseases like last years outbreak of Legionnaires Disease in Philadelphia.
Mail to one city council member was running 30 to 1 against allowing gene splicing in town, and feelings ran deep on campus.
Some of us who want the research to go on are being vilified as right-wing creeps, complained a Harvard scientist.
Everything was right for one of the mayors sallies against Harvard. He summoned the scientists to a televised public meeting.
Cambridge City Halls old, woo d-wainscoted chambers were packed with graduate students, curious townspeople and scientists who sweated together under the klieg lights while Vel-luccl warmed up the crowd by warning that he would stand for no technical jargon.
Most of the people in this room, including myself, are lay people, the mayor told researchers, so spell it out for us.
But when Harvard biologist Mark Ptashne tried to do just that, denying that gene splicing had ever produced a known, dangerous organism, a council member fired off a blunt rejoinder.
Just what the hell do you think youre going to do if you do produce one?
The meeting ended with biologists in a date of near panic at Velluccis resolution to ban all moderate and high risk gene-splicing activity within the city limits for two years.
When tempers cooled a few weeks later, the ban was cut to three months, but Velluccis
face-off had produced a major change in the politics of science. A new, five-member watchdog group called the Cambridge Biohazards Committee, to include the municipal commissioner of health and hospitals and the chairman of the public policy board, will oversee all DNA research.
"rhe board shows that Scientists cant just do what they damned well please any more, notes Jonathan Beckwith, Harvard molecular genetics professor.
Not since the A-bomb have scientists been held so closely accountable to non-expert opinion of their research.
Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, May 12, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk atnic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, May 13,8-12 noon & 14 p.m. EPSDT - Appointment necessary.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday May 10 Farm-vUle
Wednesday 11 May 4 - Bethel.
Thursday - May 12 - Ayden.
Friday - May 13, Grimesland -9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup Of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Gon-tnd and Investigatkm-Daiiy upon request.
Lead Seminars In Chemistry
ECU News Bureau
Two visiting professors of chemistry directed seminar programs lor the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry May 3-6.
Melvin Druelinger, professor of chemistry at Indiana SUte University, directed a program on the topic Synthesis and Photochemistry of Oxaziranes: That Old FamUlar Strain, May 3.
John R. Wasson, visiting senior scientist at UNC-Chapel Hill, presented a seminar on Trans-Annular Interactions in Inorganic Chemistry May 6.
The ECU chemistry seminar series is co-sponsored by the ECU chemistry department and Union Carbide Corporation.
Giving Musical Program May 15
Professor Tyler of Charlotte, the Key Notes of Raleigh and various local groups will present a musical program at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday, May 15.
The program is scheduled to begin at7:30p.m.
The publie is invited to attend.
Huvcn I locu ITFM Pni IHY
be readily available for tale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except es
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Natural zoning results from the location of activity areas on different floors. In the Carinwood, a captivating A-frame design, this simple technique zones Tirst floor for lively activity and the second floor for sleep.
Half bath and hallway further divide the first floor areas, and separate family-kitchen from the guest-oriented living room.
PLAN YOUR HOME '
SIMPLE ZONING EFFECTIVE IN A-FRAME
VACATION DESIGN PROVIDES BEDROOMS WITH PRIVATE DECKS.
Rustic in approach, the facade is dominated by a low sloping roof. Liberal expanses of glass share light and scenery with the interior, and private decks, one for each bedroom, invite sunbathing and stargazing.
The split foyer entry allows direa access to both levels. Down a few ste^, a coat closet is tucked under the stairway for convenhlnce. At left, the
living room extends more than 22 feet and is edged by windows on three sides. Besides creating an unrestricted area for family activity, the room offers a spacious spot for entertaining.
Sandwiched between living room and kitchen, the half bath is handy for guesu and allots space for furnace and water heater.
The kitchen-family room
complex dominates the rear of this level with its work-and-play concept. Open planning increases visual space, and the two-wall kitchen reaches out to serve the entire area. Linked to the family area by sliding glass doors, the patio adds living space and is ideally suited to
summer barbecues.
Upstairs, the floor plan calls for two bedrooms and a full bath, with convenient linen closet off the hall. Bedrooms are large and closet space adequate, but the primary appeal of the level is the private deck arrangement. Private decks for each bedroom emphasize the restful purpose of this home and provide a quiet outdoor retreat.
atyAStale
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Nip The Wasp Colonies Early
BY VmAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
With a lite bit of patience you might wipe out a potoitiai wasp colony around your house. But it isnt the nest you see in the spring that one was made last year.
It seems the wa^ we see flying about the house before summer are usually the queens who have mated in the fall and have emerged from hibernation in the attic, under the eaves or in hollowed trees, and are taking exploratory flights in search of places to nest. Iliey're lethargic, and shouldnt create a proUem.
When the nest is started -probably about the size of a tennis ball or even smaller it will have only one queen in it, which should be the ideal time to control it, explained Kenneth Welch, entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven. Inside the nest is a comb into which eggs will be laid that eventually become workers.
The wasp species includes many pests that are familiar to householders bald-faced hornets, yellow jackets and brown paper wa^. Anyone feding lU effects from a wasp bite dxwld get immediate medical treatment. One wasp bite can prove fatal to allogic types.
To kill off a potential colony you will need to outwit the queen when the nest is small. A good time to destroy the nest is when you know she is not in it. Watch it carefully and then si^i a plastic bag over the nest and constrict the neck of the bag at the base, bending the nest untO it drops into the bag. If you are extremely careful, you might even do it when the (pieen is there, spraying first.
If you miss the queen kill and see an active colmy flying in and out in July or August, you will need to work at dusk or at night to get rid of it. At that time the nest will perhaps be about the size of a basketball and you wUl need to ^ray into it: that is risky in the daytime when workers are out foraging
fw food and you may not get all of them. Ihen, too, if it is hoL th^ will be irritable.
Hornets (black with white on face and abdomen) should be sprayed either at dusk or after dark whoi no more activity is
noted in or out of the nest. Direct short bursts of pesticide directly into the opoiing, wait a few moments, then spray again. The front of the nest inside should get the first direct ^ray; you then spray again.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I read in your column some time ago, and in several publicatfcms since then, that lacquer should never be aH>lied over a varnished or painted surface. It is my understanding that the lacquer sometimes will wrinkle or lift the old finish. Now I have just read in a booklet issued by a paint company that some finishes do not adhere to lacquer or shellac surfaces and that it is advisable to remove these before recoating. It further says that to identify a lacquer or shellac flnish, use a little nail polish remover on the surface. If it lifts off the finish, it is lacquer or shellac. Is all this true?
A. Yes, lacquer usually will cause damage to a varnished or painted surface. Yes, some of flie modem finishes may not adhere to lacquer or shellac, so it is always wise to read the label on the container of whatever you are buying before you put up your money. The Instructiom: about how to identify lacquer or shellac must be qualified in light of many years of experience in working with wood finishes. It is true that lacquer thinner will lift both lacquer and shellac finishes. Also, that denatured alcohol wiU affect a shellac finish but have little or no effect on lacquer. But it is also true that lacquer thinner, which is very close to nail polish remover, will soften other finishes, such as varnish and paint, sometimes making it difficult to determine the kind of finish that is being affected by the nail polish remover. If it all sounds rather complex, it is, since I have listened to two professional wood finishers give conflicting (pinions on the exact nature of an old finish. Of course, if you take off the old finish with a quality palnt-var-
nish remover, it wont make much difference what type of finish it was.
Q. I am getting ready to do some cabinet installations in our kitchen. How hi^ should the working countertops be?
A. The best countertop height for most persons is 36 inches. The countertop usually is IVi-inches thick on a base cabinet 34%-inches hi^. There are variations, especially when a family has a kitchen remodeled and wants to accommodate the principal kitchen worker who is either very tall or very short. Changing the normal work height is not too good an idea, though, especially if and when the house is put up for sale at a later date and a prospective buyer notes the unusual height of the countertop.
Q. While fixing a piece of old stained glass in our bouse a few years back, I became interested in creating more designs in glass. I have since produced many lamp shades, window ornaments and wall hangings which I now would like to sell. Is there a market place for such items?
A. There probably are several publications that give such information. One I have seen is The Working Craftsmen, which shows you how to exhibit and sell through art fairs, shops and galleries and provides data on craft news and information on new supplies. Its address is Box 42F, Northbrook, III. 60062.
(Do-it-yourself insulation is detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money by Insulating, available by sending 3 5 cents and a long,
STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743. Mr. Lang regrets that questions cannot be answered individually.)
and a third ^ray should get additional hornets in back.
Some people may not feel safe spraying for more than 5 seconds, Welch contends, but if you can ^ray for 15 seconds and then stop before you repeat, it is better. Thi, leave the nest alone until the following evening.
The giant (2-inch or so) hornet is attracted to lighted windows, so if you are using a flashlight it might be attracted to It. It is impiHlant to determine what you are facing before you attack, Welch cautions. He suggests qirayers wear a hat, gloves, l<mg-sle3ved shirt and goggles if they feel safer with them.
In tackling yellow jackets which may be ground nesting, note the activity for a whUe. It should stop befOTe dark. Wait 15 minutes or a half hour and have a ^ade of soil ready to use. Apply pesticide into the hole and quickly fill in the soil.
Brown wasps may winter in the nests of bald-faced hornets, something to keep in mind if you take down a nest from last year. Although the queis have made it to ^ring, worker wasps do not survive as wdl and usually die off from starvation or a hard freeze before winter is too far along.
A lot of things irritate wasps in warm weather, lliey have been known to attack when a lawn mower was run too near a hedge where they have congregated, Welch says.
Most sprays that indicate they are for wasps and hornets are now safe to use, Welch claims. There are also ready-mix liquids that can be used with pumps.
'Shaped' Tub
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A form-fitting bathtub is one way of. saving fuel energy and water. Consumer education specialist Janet Wilson says some energy experts are predicting such designs to conserve dwindling energy supplies. About two-thirds of all, water used in the average home is in the bathroom, for showers, baths and flushing the toilet. A single flush uses five to seven gallons of water. Miss Wilson said. She is with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Service.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Keeping your carpet clean Isnt only a matter of helping it retain its bright appearance, al-thou^ that certainly is a suf-flciitly desirable end in itself. What many might consider an even more important reason is that cleanliness prolongs the life of a carpet to a considerable degree.
Carpets should be vacuumed at least once a week, using a cleaner equipped with a brush or beater-bar and without teeth, combs or rough edges. The cleaner should be moved slowly to allow the suction to pick up embedded soil particles. Although the vacuuming can be done in any direction, the final strokes should be parallel to give the carpet a uniform surface appearance. The cleaner should go avtst a given area from three to seven times.
For dally surface cleaning, a
nonelectric carpet sweeper will do the job nicely. It is designed to take up lint, crumbs, some dust and other surface Utter. A straight suction-type vacuum cleaner also does this as well as picking up aU surface dust. In both cases, however, little or no embedded dirt is removed, which is the reason for the more thorough once-a-wedt cleaning with a vacuum cleaner that combines strong suction with a revolving brush. The brushes should be kept clean and replaced when worn out.
What happens when a carpet accumulates so much soil that it becomes dulled? A qiecial cleaning is in order. The Carpet and Rug Institute recommends one of three methods the wet, an absorbent powder cleansing and the use of an aerosol foam spray.
Wet cleaning is suitable for most carpets. Use a mild, neutral detergent made e^iecially
GARDEN
CLINIC
(N. C. State University AnswersTimdy Gardeniiig ()ue8tk8)
Q. What causes tomatoes to have white spots under the skin? (D. N., SnowCanq})
A. Probably the stink bug. I have observed such white spots on tomato fruits, lima beans and peppers. They usually occur in late summer after the stink bug population has increased. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have an African violet that has developed three main stems. Can I divide these to make separate plants? (S. T., Chapel HUD
A. Yes. Using a sharp knife, cut each stem so that it will have a root system. Pot separately in small pots, so each small plant can mature into a weU-formed
'Recycling Milk Bottle
QUINCY,Mass. (UPI)-One of the biggest bottle recycling projects in history is currently taking place in this Massachusetts port community where crews of workmen are busy repainting and restoring a towering 40-foot-bigh wooden replica of an old-fashioned mUk bottle.
Once known as The Sankey Milk Bottle, the 15,000i)ound, 58-foot-round wooden structure, a New England landmark for over four decades on Route 44 in Taimton, Mass., was one of the first fast-food drive-in dining spots in the nation when it opened in 1933.
Last year, the H. P. Hood Company of Boston, largest dairy products firm in the state, donated 680,000 to purchase and re-furbish the decaying artifact as a gift to a new museum complex on the Boston waterfront, where it is expected to become a tourist attraction.
Ihe bottle is a classic example of the so - called Coney Island School of Architecture or Roadyide Pop, ixpular in this country in the 1920s and 1930s and now rapidly vanishing from the American scene through neglect or outright destruction.
plant. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. How can I remove moss from a brick waU to keep it from getting into ray lawn? (Mrs. C. C., WUmington)
A. Moss in lawns (or on brick wails) can be killed by drenching with a solution, of five ounces of copper sulfate in four gallons of water per 1,000 square feet. If the treated area is to be re-established in grass, apply 50 pounds of lime per 1,000 square feet. Then rework the seedbed and reseed. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. A bird has been making holes in my sugar maple tree. What kind of bird is it, wUI it kUl my tree, and what can I do? (G. T., Asheboro)
A. The bird is probably a yellow-bellied sapsucker, a member of the woodpecker family. Although insects make up part of its diet, the sapsucker bores holes in live trees. As these holes fill up with sap, it draws the sap out with its brush-like tongue. Sapsuckers test the quantity and sugar content of the sap in many trees near their nest. They then visit selected trees several times a day, sometimes for years. They can kill the trees by girdling the trunk. Federal law prohibits shooting of sapsuckers. Discourage sapsuckers from feeding on a favorite shade tree by wrapping hardware cloth or burlap around the area being tapped or by smearing a sticky repellent material such as bird tanglefoot on the bark. (W. M. Stanton, extension forester)
for carpet cleaning and follow the directions for dilution and application. Avoid using soap, ammonia, washing soda or any strong household cleaning agent. Do not get the carpet too wet. Remove all furniture from the room before you start or place thick plastic wrap or aluminum foil under and around the legs of chairs, tables and other furniture. When the carpet is clean, brush the wet pile in one direction with a soft brush or a special plastic or wooden rake finishing toed. Dry the carpet by opening the windows and, if practical, turning up the heat.
Absorbent powders are ofen used for the removal of surface oil, following the manufacturers directions carefully. To use aerosol foam spray, apply a thin layer on the carp^ work it in with a wet ^wnge, mop and vacuum when dry. Here, too, be sure to fidlow the manufacturers directions.
Should you wish to use a pro-fessional cleaning establishment, try to get a recommendation from a nei^bor and investigate both on location or plant cleaning. A pro can also remove stubborn stains or repair tom areas.
For handling spots and stains yourself, the best advice anyone can give is to act immediately. Blot liquids with clean u4iite towels or tissues, then use another dean towel dampened with water or a mild detergent, working gently from the edge of the spot toward the center. Continue to blot until the carpet is nearly dry. Semisolids or solids can be lifted with a spoon or dull knife before taking any other action. Whatever deaning solution you use, pretest it first in an inconspicuous area. Hold a white tissue on the wet area and count to 10. Examine the tissue for carpet dye transfer. Examine the carpet. If there is damage to the caipet or its dyes, the solution should not be used. But remember again its the action you take in the first couple of minutes that is important.
(The do-it-yourselfer will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Rqtalrs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)
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UAW Presidency His If He Wishes
The DsUy Reflsctor, GrssnvlUe, N.C.-Sundy, My , l77-B<
DOUG FRASER, 60-year-old vice president of the UAW, appears a sure bet to accept the presidency of the 1.4
million-member union when Leonard Woodcock retires. (UPI Photo)
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - With a characteristic chuckle, Doug Fraser said that if the problems appear too tough, he just might not accept the top job in the United Auto Workers.
But that is an unlikely prospect. Fraser, a Scottish Immigrant steeped in liberal-progressive trade unionism and taken to wearing turtleneck sweaters to union meetings and contract talks alike, doesnt shy away from a challenge.
Hie 60-year-old UAW vice president appears a sure bet to accept the presidency of the 1.4 million-member union. There is no organized opposition to his election to succeed retiring UAW President Leonard Woodcock in the $47,000-a-year post at the unions national convention in Los Angeles in May.
Asked in an interview if President Carters energy program would create enormous problems for the kuto industry and the workers who build the cars, Fraser answered, If the measures are too harsh, I wont accept the nomination.
He laughed and then turned serious about one of the major problems facing the nation. Thats his style. He can joke about a problem and still approach it in a deadly serious manner.
Fraser was nearly elected president in 1970 following the death of Walter P. Reuther in a plane crash. But a poll of the International Executive Board indicated a 13-12 ^lit in Woodcocks favor. Fraser bowed out rather than start a divisive fight.
The labor leader, who once scrambled up the sides of freight cars for coal to keep his familys home warm, will face some of the most severe problems ever faced by the UAW. Hell have four major tasks:
Protect the jobs of workers at a time when the auto industry is facing a major energy-caused upheaval.
Bring the UAW, along with the Teamsters, the largest independent union in the nation, back into the AFL-CIO from which it bolted in 1968 under the direction of Reuther.
Head up auto contract talks im 1979 and 1982 that are expected to produce further gains toward an eventual four-day work week.
Educatejhe future leaders thatadlM^^ on the work Stiited by Reuther, who molded the UAW into a potent
union with as great an interest in social and p<gitical programs as in the paycheck.
Fraser started his automotive career as a metal polisher in an old DeSoto stanqiing plant on Detroits East Side at the age of 18. He maintains his close relationship with the assembly line workers. At the same time, he moves easily through the top business and political circles.
Its that abUlty that wUI serve him and his union members well. Fraser fully expects to be a major spokesman in Democratic-con-trolled Washington.
Detroit automakers, Fraser says, have lost their credibility and it may be up to the UAW to be Detroits spokesman with the Carter administration. However, hes also angered by auto industry critics.
I think the thing that bothers me about the people who are always after the automobile is that I dont think they realize wdiat an automobile means to the American working class family.
If youre part of the elite, part of the idle rich, you can take a plane and fly to different parts of the world, or get on your yacht.
An automobile to a worker means a vacation for his family that is manageable in terms of cost. It means greater individuality and freedom that he couldnt have without the auto.
"The automobUe has done so much for the freedom and enjoyment of the American worker and it aggravates me when people always denigrate the automobile.
Fraser says the American automakers have been incredibly stupid in terms of safety of the car and emissions and the nation Is in trouble partly because they have lost their credibility.
I dont think the auto companies are going to command a whole hell of a lot of support except from their traditional friends in the Republican Party, he said. I think were going to have to carry a great deal of the burden.
Barber, 81, Finally Raises His Prices
By GORDON HANSON
STARKWEATHER, N.D. (AP) Sign of the times: Starkweather barber Martin Skrede has doubled the price of a haircut and now charges 61.
Only recently has the ditty, shave and a haircut, six bits, changed for Skrede, 81, who has bartered for 64 years.
Skrede started barbering here in 1913 after immigrating from Norway. He charged 50 cents for a haircut and 25 cents for a shave until the Depression.
During the 1930s he dropped haircuts to 25 cents. But in the early 1940s he returned to six bits for the full treatment and' it never changed for more than 30 years.
Some people could hardly afford to pay that, and I felt sorry for them, he says with a faint Norwegian accent.
He doesnt give shaves any more. Theyve been done away with by electric and safety razors.
Skrede was 8 or 9 when he started cutting the hair of his
nine brothers on their Norway farm. In 1913, at age 17 and unable to speak English, he came to Starkweather, population 200, and (^ned his one-chair shop.
Barbershops were once social gathering points for men on Saturday nights in small farming towns across the nation.
Its still that way here, says Skrede. "They talk about the hard times or the good times, prices of grain, changes in the community.
During World War II, about 60 soldiers were stationed in Starkweather to help area farmers who were short on manpower. For the duration of the war, Skrede gave free haircuts and shaves to the soldiers. His wife. May, now 73, washed their weekly laundry without charge.
I felt those men were figit-ing for their country and we should do something for them, instead of like some places where they got soaked for everything, Skrede says.
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Defrocked Groppi Fighting Church Celibacy Law
By JEFFRY S. UNGER MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Ten years ago, James E. Groppi led an open housing demonstration along 16th Street on Milwaukees south side.
On the sidewalk, a woman in a print dress jeered: Take off that ctilar! Youre no priest! He is mellower now. He has taken off the collar. He is no longer a Roman Cathdic priest because he married. But he says he is in the biggest struggle of his life.
Groppi achieved national prominence at a time of civil rights awareness. There were 200 open housing marches io Milwaukee, a takeover of the Assembly chambers in the state
captol In Madison, and Groppis demonstrations on behalf of those on welfare.
The speaking engagements came often. His picture appeared in hundreds of newspapers and on national televisen news.
Now 46 and a bus driver for MUwaukee County, he spent a fidgety hour and a half in an interview at his home.
People say Im not as active now, said Groppi, whose unruly black hair of the 60s has receded. Wdl, 1 dont have the vehicle, I dwi't have the parish structure. I think I'd still be going to jail if 1 did.
Having lost his status as a
Drug Abuse By Empfy-Nesters
DENVER (UPI) - A physician at the Rocky Mountain Poison Center calls Valium "the housewives little helper through depression and the empty-nesl syndrome and the nation's most abused drug.
"... the greatest abuse ... is not your long-haired down-and-outer, but the affluent middle-aged housewife in a suburb, said Dr. Barry Rumack in an interview.
Introduced in 1963 by Hoff-man-La Roche, it has become the most widely prescribed drug in America. More than 60 million prescriptions were written for it last year, bringing in almost S3 million to the manufacturer.
In 1975, the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration called it the most abused drug in the nation.
It is prescribed to relieve tension and muscle aches, control spasticity in cerebral palsy victims, aid withdrawal from alcohol, calm presurgical patients and induce labor.
It is a crutch, Rumack said. When we had the old doc running around on horseback he could talk to his patients. Now we tend to give drugs.
If you see a doctor now for nerves, he gives you something rather than talk to you for 30 minutes."
A sister drug to Librium, Valium has the advantage of
tranquUizing without severely reducing alertness. In addition, no death has even been traced to an overdose.
Butitisaddlcve.
Rumack said many abusers are middle-aged housewives in hi^r income suburbs. He said the average addict has finished raising her children, is unable to find a job and begiiming to suffer from a variety of
psychosomatic ills.
If you take 80 to 120
mUligrams of Valium a day for 40 to 60 days, you are hooked. Most doctors dont prescribe that much, but people go to several doctors, figuring if
some makes them feel good, more will make them fed
better.
Most heavy users dont realize they are addicted until they stop taking the drug and get concisions, said Rumack, who also teaches at the Colorado Medical School. He treats 50 persons a month for addiction and get inquiries from up to 500 others.
Patients rarely admit they are hooked. And even if the doctor is aware of the addiction, he is unwilling to tell the rich lady he has been treating for 20 years that she is an addict, he said.
Treatment involves gentle withdrawal over a three week period using phenobarbital to prevent cmvulsions.
priest a year ago when he married Margaret (Peggy) Rozga, an English instructor at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, he is fighting now to change the churchs mandatory celibacy law.
You know, 1 love the church, dammit, its given me a helluva lot, he said, his turned dlar now replaced by a chowrfate t u r 11 e n e c k. Its taught me the existence of (3od, and prayer, beauty and Divine Light. Its given me a purpose for existence. But doggone it, I better criticize it when its wrong and it's wrong about celibacy.
I have never believed that a wife or a family is an obstacle to ones getting close to God and ones getting involved in the community.
The preaching behind the mandatory celibacy law is that a person who is in the single state goes directly to God and a person who is married has to somehow or other fight his way through his wife to get up there. I think thats absurd.
Peg doesnt pull me away from God, she pulls me toward Him because we pray together constantly. Shes also at least as sensitive to the sufferance of people as I am.
Last night we went to a meeting of the kids on the lakefroht (who are upset over what they think may be
LUXURY BATH IN COFFEE Misae Kawai, a 21-year-rdd Tokyo office worker, is buried in coffee powder for what the owner of this bath bouse calls a good way to refresh. The bath, despite the hl^ cost of the beans throughout the world, Ixgds 12 tons of coffee powder, kept at more than 100 degrees. The coffee is chan^ every three to six months. The proprietor suggests bis bath for the overwel^t, for those with stomach disorda^ w sufferers from neuralgia or rtieumatism. (AP Wirephoto)
CRUISE CeiSTTER
50 YF AS OF EXPCRtFNCE
3 a 4 Day Cruises to
BAHAMAS
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All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days or longer
DELUXE CRUISES
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CARIBBEAN
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from/to Chaftotte Including atrtare, tax^ and transfers
*150. *395. *485.
unequal police enforcement of an anti-drinking ordinance) and I didn't want to go. I wanted to stay home and watch the bailgame, but Peg pushed me over there.
That kind of teaching which says marriage is an obstacle is an insult to womanhood, marriage and famUy. How in the hell can something thats psychogically healthy for the majority of the people be spiritually bad?
Many people look at the two of us and say were living in mortal sin. Some priests think Tm a Judas. Those are hard knocks to take.
But Peg and I think were part of the suffering church, the struggling church, the church of tomorrow. We dont want to be part of the church of Pope Paul, the church of yesterday, a church that is dying.
Groppi said Archbishop William E. Cousins of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of southeastern Wisconsin told me I wouldnt have been able to do all the things I did if I had been married. Well, I just thought of Dr. Martin Luther King and what he accomplished as a married man.
Besides that, ArchbislK^) Cousins gave me more trouble than any wife could have. He sent a letter to every pari^ in
SPUSH-SPLASH MAKING A DASH - Four-year-old Cindy Casanova of Miami Beach, Fla., runs to get top speed as she prepares to dive In the surf with her mini-surfboard. With the weather bri^t and sunny many south Florida residents are taking to the beaches. (AP Wirephoto)
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CallcoUect lor infcwmation and reservations (919)726-5188
the archdioceses telling them that priests belong in jail if they disobey the law - this is ri^t after I got out of jail.
Groppi said most of his bus riders agree that clergymen should be able to marry. He said many sympathetic riders along his route which follows the path of his open housing marches were probably the same ones who cursed the hdl out of me.
Groppi said he took the job as an interim kind of thing while his wife finishes her doctoral dissertation.
He said he kind of enjoys driving a bus. Starting salary for Milwaukee drivers is $6.40 an hour.
When Im driving, when Im in there with the other bus drivers, thats a kind of mission, an apostolate. It gives dignity to that profession.
See, I believe clergymen, at least some, should work. 1 dont believe every clergyman should be in a parish or part of the Intelligentsia community. It does a helluva lot of good for blue collar workers to see a priest in the work force. Thats what St. Paul.
I've seen the t^posite. Ive seen how far removed clergymen can get from the realities of life. They just dont know what it is to go out and work every day.
was simply the confrontation between the students and the draft. It Involved them, they were interested in it and they attacked it rl^tfully so.
The racial protests were an outgrowth of pei^e simply seeing the obvious right and wrong of the issue. For example, I used to get inspired by going down South where things were so honestly corrupt. Here, at least, there was a little more subtlety to it.
But people have lost faith in the demonstration and the picket line because, you know, things havent changed that much for people who are really oppressed. Also, there are blacks in positions of economic power now as individuals and people say, Yeah, things are getting better, because at least theyre visible.
As a result people who are on the bottom may not have the encouragement to fight the way they used to.
I think whites have lost faith because some of them werent sincere and because of the polarization within the black community where they want to go it alone. Many whites, I think, said, Well find our cause, our Issues elsewhere.
school system within the black community is hardly a school system.
But Groppi is upset with the parochial school system for not taking the lead in Integrating schools.
I tirid Peg when Judge Reynolds (Federal Judge John R^rnnlds) ordered Integration of the schools, the parochial school system jumped 10 points on the stock exchange.
Those whites who arc trying to avoid going to school with blacks are going to push the value of the parochial schools up. And I dont think the parochial school ^tem should
call Itself Christian and tolerate that kind of behavior. To not participate in its own form of integration is sheer hypocrisy. He will not tolerate hypocrisy, Gn^pl said. Thats one reason he left Antioch Law School in Washington, D.C., a couple of years ago before earning a degree.
I went to law school because I was looking for some kind of profession.
He paused, ran his fingers through his hair, and then stared a the celling.
But, he said, the work I want to do is function as a parish priest.
It is workers who have become the leaders of the new social protest movement, Groppi said, because of the increased cost of living. He talked of why other protest movements have died.
Groppi said the late Saul .Minsky, a Chicago sociologist was partially ri^t when he talked about people only getting involved in self-interest issues.
Part of the Vietnam protest
But he said a lack of organized black protests doesnt mean blacks are better off now than they were 10 years ago.
I really think things are worse for them now. The demonstrations and the. picket lines arent there but you come around here on a Saturday night and see the confrontations with some of the police its like an armed camp.
The integration of Milwaukees public schools, for which Groppi and others fought 10 years ago, is one great victory, he said, because the
JAMES GROPPI, now 46 and a bus driver for Milwaukee county, says he is currently in the biggest struggle of his life. (UPI Photo)
WPREUlMOliVVOLLEV FORA partner IN THE MIXED DOUBLES...
V
^-7
IN THE LAST TOURNAMENT SHE BEAT UP HER PARTNER,TWO LINESMEN ANPABALL BOVi
HERE
SHE
COMES
NOW.
ALL RIGHT, WHERE'S MV PARTNER?
weu. cK IT UP NEicr WEEK, TTUKE our OF 5aNO.
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t
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pup Kind of food Store withour Kind of LOW PRICES
PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 8 THRU WED., MAY 11,177 NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
HANOVER FROZEN
BABY LIMAS
16-Oz.
Pkg.
59
MORTON FAMILY PACK
rviWI\IS#l^ ri^lVlILT TMUIV
DONUTS-69*
99
FROZEN FRENCH
FRIES
Packer's Label s-Lb.
HANOVER FROZEN
VEGETABLES
SOUP VEGETABLES MIXED VEGETABLES CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE & CUT OKRA
YOUR CHOICE!
16-OZ. PKG.
39
HANOVER FROZEN
VEGETABLES
GOLD CORN Kernel WHITE SHOEPEG CORN SWEET PEAS SUCCOTASH
YOUR CHOICE!
16-OZ.
PKG.
49
GREEN HILL
SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST LINKS
lO-OZ.
PKG.
99
SAUSAGE PATTIES
12-OZ.
PKG.
99
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
HOT OR MILD 1-LB.
$]4
SAVE" ON MORTON
POT PIES
AND
FRUIT
MINI-PIES
YOUR
CHOICE!
8>Oz.
Pkg.
4 .$]
00
WIN $1,000* WIN $100
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 BA% 88^
Tk BANANAS LEMONS
Large Ripe Lb.
22
Sunkist Doz. 78^
ODDS CHART
CMdi vV depmdng im numhrf nl .ywnp iKbetv M>i'HAci ll.-
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(XllbflW 26GAMI nCKFTS M.US Id
MAGIC taws
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IN CASH PRIZES!
43,000
INSTANT WINNERS
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BOATLOAD OF SEAFOOO BOYS!
SINGLETON'S BREADED
SHRIMP PIECES
GORtON'S BATTER FRIED
FISH FILLET
SINGLETON'S STUFFED
FLOUNDER
W/Crab
Meat
GORTON'S
SHRIAAP STICKS
SINGLETON'S
COOKED SHRIMP
GORTON'S BATTER FRI6U
FISH STICKS
GORTON'S COOKED
FISH STICKS
I-Lb.
Pkg.
12-Oz.
Pkg.
8-Or. Pkg.
9-Oz. Pkg.
6-Oz.
Pkg.
14-Oz.
Pkg.
15-Oz.
Pkg.
*1.89
GORTON'S
FISH PORTIONS
2-Lb.
Pkg.
*1.79
*1.19
MRS. PAUL'S
FISH FILLET
14-Oz.
Pkg.
*1.29
69*
GORTON'S
FISH CAKES
11,^-Lb.
Pkg.
*1.29
99
GORTON'S BATTER FR 11:0
FISH & CHIPS
14-Oz.
Pkg.
*1.09
*1.09
MRS. PAUL'S
PLATTER
9-Oz.
Pkg.
*1.09
*1.69
SINGLETON'S
DEVILED CRABS
15-OZ.
Pkg.
*1.59
SINGLETON'S
*1.99
*1.19
OYSTERS Breaded
14-Oz.
Pkg.
FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT ENTREES
CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES w/MUSHROOAA GRAVY BEEF PATTIE w/ONION GRAVY SLICED TURKEY w/GRAVY TURKEY CROQUETTES . GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK
YOUR
CHOiCE!
2-LB. PKG.
98
FREEZER QUEEN ASST.
"COOK N' POUCH
ft 5-Oz. Pkg.
LANDO FROST ASST.
LUNCHEON MEATS
3-Oz.
Pkg.
a golden fleet ALL PURPOSE
SHRIMP
GORTON'S BATTER FRIED
A%h#4U
GORTON'S
FISH
STICKS
S
GORTON'S OCEAN
PERCH
FILLET
^ Pkg. $ 1 29
r
B-ll-TbeDaUyReOector.GreenvUle. N .C.-Sund*y, May 1,177
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YOftK (AP) - New York Stock Excher>ge treding tor me week selected issues;
Seles
hds Hi9h Low Lest Ch.
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2.32 1000 41to 4Dto 40toIto
3 306 28 2r/> 28 + to
376 Sto 4to 5 + to .70e 3904 )8to IPto 17to to
1.06 5813 27to 36to 27to+ to
3 x1324 *0to S9to 60to+ to
.80 35*7 )5to I4to I4to+ to
1.60 39* 4)to 40 41to+ to
2 *4 319 33to 32to 33 - to
.60 2141 llto 11 11to+ to
4402 ) 7to )5>a )*to+1/7
+ to
3.08 236* 76to 73to ?4to+ to
7* to 37to 37to.....
1 514 41to 40to
1.60 22*4 Sito 49to
1 20 1937 JOto 19to 1-76 1*13 32to to
.70 1SS 30to Mto 32 18*2 10 9to
SO x3039 39to 37to
- I-I -140 735 25to 24to
2 386 44to 43H .90 3156 13to llto
2.16 550 27 Mto
1.20 392 23 22to 40 11 U )5to
1.40a 15*0 Mto 27to 5)51 23to 20to 2.M 51* 75to 74
2.60 X4I5 46H 44to
2.20 133 34to Mto 10 X4389 M3to 256
.44 954 19to 1*to
1.15 2198 37to 37<4i
3.40 OSO 43to 41
2 1645 59to 57to
1.76 *1 34to 33to ,50 24* 23to 23to
.).'*0 xl64 32to 31to
- J-J
60 3to 3to
1.40 3297 3Sto 34to
1.40 174* 6*to *2to
2 477 13to 13 1. 110* 48 4*to
- K-K ~
1.40 748 39to 37to
1.76 170 21to 20to
1.70 294 21to 20to 117 7 *to
.06* 1251 tto 7to
MO 713 26to .60* 3610 39to 1.35 734 *8
2.20 1058 45to 72 10 B .90 6 2*to
3.33 11*3 47H 46 .56 6740 30to 28to
144 M3 36 2Sto
- L-L -
569 lOto tO/a I .50 1745 UA 15to 1 2Se 758 lOto lOto 80* 4to 4to
I.IQa 345 33to 33bl 2 177 32to 31to 1.42 3251 to 37 1*t 69* I4to 5*00 llto
1. X434 33to MO 457 23to 1.63 *71 19to l*to 1.30 2734 27to M
.40 937 Uto I5to 6*b 703 14to .40 255 llto -M-M-. 1046 )5to )4to .SO 1)76 9to 9to 345 33to 32to .77* 434 )2to 13to .40 309 lOto 9to
1.10 X956 46to 44to
2. 2)48 S3to 50to .80 537 12to Mto
.2sr 40 loto 9to
1.40 1009 27to 26to .3* 763 30to 19to la 2170 224 20
M* 9 2Sto 25 1.50a 246 33 31to
1.60 2932 S5to 52to 10 332* 40to 39to
.50 2562 20to 20
1.60 346 32 29to 00 1244 17to 17
1 X1681 23to 22to .9* 112 24to 23V^
1 50 2917 S2to 50to .88 1209 1*to ITto .10 xli24 35to 33to )r S07 Mto 19to 1. 4380 Uto ISto
1.70 2326 51to 4*to
1.76 X127 21to 21
3.*0 X446 67to
I 736 5to 4to
. 172 lOto 9to
3.10 x2297 78to 77to
2.40 58 40to 39to
1.80 607 25'to 24to
3 1468 49to 48k
1 491 21to Mto .84 2*36 44to 43
2 313 43to 4lto 1.88 413 2* Mto
- N-N -
.80 U69 35to 33to 1.M 3245 23to 21to 7* U76 72to 22to 2.52 3*9 jOto 4*to .50 500 )2to lOto .57 144 I3to 12to
1.60 x946 25to 34to
2.16 79 27 2*to
1.05 1104 )8to 1*to
. 263 6to 6to 2005 )9to II
2.50 62* 40to 39to 1.60b XITSI to 36
1.76 67 23to 23to
1.94 5)4 23 22
1.60 994 25to 24to
1.34 4092 Uto )5to
1.76 X1594 34 32to
1.50 190 33to 33to 1.02 1942 11A lOto 2.08 *74 46to 45A
1.94 1194 27to 3Tto 2 337 46to 44
.50 1725 38 2Sto 1.92 xS63 51to SOto 2.25 1SD9 5Sto S3to
1.80 269 37to 3Sto .60b x266* 18to 18
_ 0-0 -
GtWnFin
GrGiant
Greyh
.70 2447 23to 22a 22to.....
1.08 104 19to leto 19 - to
1,04a 1804 I4to 14 - to
*1 + to
soto+ to ifto- to 32to + 2 29to + 1 9to+ to to + ito
25
43H- to 13*+ to 36to+ to 22to+ to I5to- to Mto- to 23to+2to ?4to+ to 44to~ to 33to to 2S6to I9to+ to 37to- to 4ito+ to S8to+ to 34to+ to 23to+ 'A 2tto- to
3to. .. 35to+ to *5to+2to 13to+ to 47to+ito
39to+ito 2ito+ to 2ito+ to
*to.....
ito-f to
MA.....
2tto-H to 67 -fl 45 -f to 32to4- to
24 .....
47to + 1to 29to+ to 25to+ to
iOto+ to ijto- to lOto-t- to 4to to 33'*- to 32to+ to 37* to I3to~ to
11 +tto
33 + to 23* + lto 1*to+ Mi 27 + to isto-f to i4to+ * 11 .....
I5to+ to to
31to+to 12to+ *
10 + to 45to+ito 5ito+ to
I2to.....
M>*+ to 27^+1 Wk-ito 2ito-fito 25'* 4- to 33to to 52to-ito 40to+ to
Mto.....
aito+ito )7to+ to
23to.....
23/:- to S2to + 1to i7to+ to 34to+1to
Sto+ito to+ to to+2 2ito- to 66 + to 4to to
ioto+ to nto+ to 40 + to 24to to 49 + to 20to+ to 44 + to 43to + 2to 27to + Ito
34VJ+ to 22to + lto 22VJ+ to 49to+ to i2'*+ito
I2to.....
25'* + )
26to.....
18 +1* *to+ to iBto+ to 40 4- * 37to4-lto
22/:.....
22to+ to 25A- to 16to+ to 32to-ito 32to-1 )ito+ to 45to- to
27to.....
*6to4-2to 27to4-1'A 51'* 4-1 54to4-lto 37<*4-l'* l*to4- to
28to + 1 19to+ to 17to+ to 33to-lto 42to4- to I5to4- to 69to + 2to 29'* +Ito
59 +lto 23to+ to 22to- '/3 18 + '* 4to+ to 47A + lto
37to.....
22/:+ '*
34 +3 7ito+ito
24 .....
I6to- * 2Sto-32to-ito 19to4- '* 55 4-1 S3H+ to
37to.....
19to4- to *- to 1P/7+ to 33'/^.....
7to4- to MA /* 77 - to i8to to 24to4- to 32to+ '* 34/}+ >* ITto- '/a 22to+ to Uto 4- to
1.M 5686 31'to 29to 31 4-)/:
,40 3M7 14'to U 14'/a- to
06* 2 3to 3to 3to4- *
80 379 23to 22*/ii 22to- to
2 1299 64/a 60to 63 +3to
.80 586 19'* ITto 18to+ to
1.60 439 32'* 31to 32 + to
.20 1780 ?8V* 16to 17to+ to
.90 138 2 38/: 36to to4-1to
3.28 X1598 67'* 64to 67*4-3to 1 20 1233 44to 42to 44/^4-1to
I 1 *959 24'/: 23to 23to- *
.32 527 15'* I4to 14to+ >*
.32 1173 lOto 10 10to4- '*
2.M 6U 33to 31to 33 4-1to
148 6to 6to 6to- *
.60 K139S lOto 10 10to+ to
.80 648 15to )4to 15to+ to
3.94* 29 59to 58to 59',^+ to
lOr 1253 14 13to 13to- to
- ss
.80 849 22to 21'* 21to4- H
2.20 BIO 48 45to 47to + 1to
). 515 41to 41 41 -1
2.50 109 45to 43to Uto4- to
1.64 x991 36>* 35 35to4- to
.48 3388 15'* )3to 13to-1to
2 X2913 4lto 39to 40to + 1'^ . 1847 52to 49>/a S2 +?to
M2 X 4087 34to 32'/: 32to.....
.80 3277 65to 62 63to + 2to
.76 1170 ITto I6to 17'+ to
2 1006 39 36to 37'*- to
.52 x193) 12to llto nto-^ '* 1.80a 4253 59to 57.* 59to + 2
3.M X1331 71'<^ 69to 69>/:-)to Mi 2 34to 34to 34to. . ,
93e 46 37 39/1 37 r '/j
2.M 162 34to 33'/i 33to- to
1.25 90a 29to
27to
1.70
1497
l9to
19to
1.48
1579
17to
17
2
251
35
33to
1.50
x)3) 42to
42<*
.72
145
I5to
15
I.M
673
69to
66V:
636
29to
27to
- P-O -
2.40
X833 59*
57to
2
2103
24'*
23to
1.80
5S5
23to
32to
1.40
256
18*
I7to
M52
4Vi
4
2.50
1078
47*
45to
1.48
3759
to
37
1.80
656
22to
22<*
1.80
3524
34to
30to
2.40
1431
72to
70
27
24'*
23to
,32
1201
I?*
16'*
2005
26to
2Sto
51754
33to
32
19
S5Vi
54
x5459 55to
53'*
29
27to
27to
/so
919
i9to
ISto
r u
1853
31'*
'*
1
xI56 17to
I6to
.50
4471
34,
33
1287
7to
7to
1.70
752
M'*
M>*
2.60
1292
79'*
76to
1.46
1063
18to
I8to
1.96
1991
25*
23to
2.60
187
33to
32'*
1.32
413
35*
34
1.08
308
ITto
ITto
.92
527
33
3ito
.78
365
17*
I6to
- R-
-R -
GultWstn
.66
2329
14'*
i3to
14'*+ '*
Signal
1,10
1744
30to
29to
29to-
to
GIfWInd wt
1840
to
'*
to....
SimpPat
.50
1428
i2to
llto
12to +
to
GJfLIHId
.60
M53
14
13'*
i3to- *
Singer
-lOe
1346
23to
21'*
22**+ 1
GuifOil
1,80
xS700 28to
27to
27to- '/:
Skyline
.32
904
141*
I3to
14'*-f
to
GIfStUt
1.12
1329
I3to
13
13'*.....
Smitkin
2.20
x965 73to
71'*
73* + ) to
- H-
-H
SooyCp
.07e
7151
9to
9/:
9to
Haiiibrt
1
2696
62to
60
60to+ to
SCarEG
1.56
507
19'*
18to
19 +
to
Hercules
1
1603
22'*
Mto
21 - ' j
SoCalE
2
5175
25'*
24'*
24to +
*
Heublin
1.32
1619
23to
23'*
23'-:. ..
SouthCo
1.46
3951
i6to
)5to
16'* +
'*
HewltPk
.40
1171
73to
68to
71to + 2to
Son Res
1.85
490
52
SV/t
5lto+ to
Holiday
.46
1792
12'*
llto
12 * to
SouPac
3.^
1053
36'v
35'*
35'*t-
to
Hoiiys
2.40
622
27to
23'*
23to-4'*
SouRy
2.32
725
58'*
57'*
58 +
*
The Market In Brief
NT SiKk Issacs hrie. )(!
If
Vb
111 INI
t
{
I
Nfl
N7
SNUIS
ISSKS
lUKI
N.I.U. kPi M3I-I ilPtiai mil-IB
ItwliiBlii. 14-111
Analysis
sow lONIS iO INDUSIIItlS
((k Hi
Mnn . Iiip Will thli III
L97^Hl9t7i
MARKET ANALISIS The Dow Jones average of 9) in-dustriab closed Friday at 936.75, up 9.85 from last weeks dosing. (AP WIrephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK CAP) Week's tw^ity most Yearly High Low 2Sto
Tito
2ito
65to
29to
ITto
34to
55to
45to
loto
58to
Mto
2*to
59to
34
n>*
30to
3ito
*6to
U*
6ito
23*
I4to
31*
47to
28*
8'*
tito
27to
43to
I5to
Mto
Sto
27to
TSto
Texaco Inc Gen Motors Westgh El AmTT Deciden Pet ElPaso Co intTelTel Gen Elec Babcok Wil Sony Corp Tex Otit Kresge SS Xerox Cp Reveo OS Akan Alu AtlRichh Citicorp Lockhd Aire Gulf Oil RCA
active stocks. Week's Sles L57L600 1,075,000 1.050,800
994.100
906.300 891,200
813.000 779,800
758.400
715.100
685.400
674.000
640.000 616.900
601.000 59X000
581.300
580.000
570.000 568,600
High Low 27to 26'*
31to
65to
29to
17to
34to
S5H
45to
9to
)9to
30to
45
20*/3
29/:
59to
27to
11>*
28to
31'^
20to
62to
27to
16to
33'/i
53to
42to
P/j
i9to
28to
43to
ISto
27to
58
26to
8to
27to
29to
SperryR
SquarD
Squibb
StBrand
StdOilCl
StOillnd
StOliOh
StaufCh
SterOrug
SfevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
TRWin
TampEI
Tandy
Tandycfi
Technlcr
Tektronx
Teledn
Telprmt
TELEX
Tennco
Tcsorq
Texaco -
TexEst
Tex Inst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
Tex Util
Texsglf
Textron
Thiokoi
.92 2504 37to 34 l.M 1426 2to 27to .96 1327 Mto 24to 1.28 1003 26to 2Sto
2.40 X 3942 42* 40to 2.60 x3SQ2 53to S2to 1.3* 1045 88to ITto 1.80 X53S 45 42
.70 2975 14to 13to l.M 1 17to 1*to 1.8 948 4*to 45* 2 X4 43to 43 - T-T -l .0 1338 37to 3*to 1.2 1277 lito ITto 3527 29to 2*to 2*2 12to 12to .40 623 to 35>* < .60 669 59to 57to T45t 17M 69'* 66to 1299 7to 7 toto? *to 2to 1.88 3372 35/: 33
1 2171 )2to llto
2 K)S716 27A M* 1.85 X706 38to 37'/i 1.32 2311 84to
28 lOto .M 675 M'/a 35e 3*
1.40 6854 )9to l.M ,6 21'*
1.40 852 27to N 253 23
79 9to Mto 37'* I9to 27'* M>* 21'/a
3*to+2'* 2*to-H 25'* to 26 -f <* 4lto + !* 52to- to 18 to 43'/: + lto i4to+ to i7to+ to 45to- to 43'/a+ to
37*-!- to 18to+ to 29 -f to }V/2+ to 3Sto-2to 58 + to 67*- to V/2+ to 2to- to 35to+2'A 12to- * Mto-f to N -M *2'to-l-2to 10 + to 27'/-I- to 37to-t- to 19to-- to 27'* to 27'to-Hto' 33to--1to
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the mos and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading beiow 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing prke and this we^'s closing price.
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Century Fac
Tto
+
Ito
up
31.3
2
McKeon Cn
4to
+
Ito
up
.o
3
Comodrlntl
7to
+
Ito
Up
27.1
4
EasonOil Co
74
+ 15
up
25.4
5
Polychrm
9'*
+
Ito
up
24.6
6
NatHlthEnt wi 5to
+
V*
up
24.3
7
Howeli Ind
4'*
+
to
up
24.1
8
Altermn Fd
14
+
2*
up
21.7
9
Patagonia
7
+
1'*
up
21.7
10
PenEng Mt
I2V4
+
2*
up
21.D
11
Poloron Pd
3to
+
to
up
M.8
12
Rusco Ind
2'*
+
to
up
M.O
13
Technitrol
5to
+
to
up
19.4
14
GRI Corp
3to
+
*
Up
19.0
15
Gultstr LD
6to
+
1
up
18.6
16
Refrig Trns
7'*
+
Ito
up
18.4
17
Std Shares
31
+
4to
Up
17.5
18
BranAir wt
8to
+
1'*
Up
17.2
19
Semtech
5'*
+
to
Up
16.7
20
Shenand Cp
8
+
1<*
up
16.4
21
Roblin ind
5to
+
to
up
16.2
22
Tubos Mex
2 IM6
+
' to
up
16 2
23
Simco Strs
3to
+
'*
up
16.0
24
Sorg Paper
6to
+
to
up
15.9
25
Genge inc
2to
+
to
up
15.8
26
Resifttofix
22to
+
3'*
up
15.8
27
VisualGr
2to
+
to
up
15.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Simhlex Ind
2to
to
Oft
16.0
2
AMAX wt
4
to
Oft
15.8
3
Executvlnd
6to
1'*
Off
15.6
4
Lundy Elec
4*
to
Off
15.0
5
Jetronic Ind
2to
to
Of#
13.6
6
FOI Inc
2*
to
Off
13.0
7
CrownCrf
S*
to
Off
12.8
8
ApldDevcs
4<*
_
to
Off
12.2
9
Mlckelbry
4to
to
Off
12.2
10
Exccutone
5to
_
to
Off
11.5
11
WTC Inc
2to
to
Off
11.5
12
Am Biltrt
&to
_
to
Off
11 3
13
Bic Pen
12
_
1'*
Off
11.1
14
Fidelco Gth
2
'*
Off
11.)
15
King OpticI
2
_
'*
Off
11.)
16
Ronco Teiep
2
-
'*
Off
11.1
17
AlegA 87wt
2>*
'*
Off
10.5
II
Lake Shore
2*
_
'/a
Off
10.5
19
Prime Mot
2*
'*
Off
10.5
M
CenviH Com
I6to
_
Ito
Off
10.3
21
Baruch Fost
2*
'*
Off
10.0
22
Medalist In
Tto
to
Off
10.0
23
Mego Inti
9
1
Off
10.0
24
Miller H
6to
to
Off
10.0
25
Compo Ind
14to
Ito
Off
9.8
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
.+'
1
.+
to
.+
>*
.+
to
+
*
+
'*
.+
*
.+
'*
.+
to
I
>/i
-I-
to
.+
to
+
*
+
'*
.+
'*
+
'*
.+
*
+
to
unch
+
to
+
to
.+
'*
+
'*
+
to
+
'*
+
to
,+
to
+
'*
+
to
.+
*
.+
to
+
to
+
to
+
'*
+
'*
unch
- +
+
to
+
*
. +
to
+
to
+
'*
+
to
.unch
+
*
+ 1
, 1-
'*
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volurrw.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(8)(X)0l Saleslhds) Last
IBM .............. $114,059 x4389 256'*
Gen Motors.......$74,846x10750 69
AmTT ........to. $63,746 9941 64to
Gen Elec .......$42,596 7798 55
Texaco Inc . . . $41,843x15716 26/:
AtlRichfl...... $34,917 X 59 58to
East Kodak.......$33,952 5400 6!to
Babcok Wit............$33,464, 7584 43'/:
AAobil.......... $32,286 x4846 66
Phillips Pet......... $29,6)5 x 5459 53to
Xerox Cp............$28.160 6400 44to
IntTelTel ......... $27.642 81 34to
Exxon.......$26.475 5067 52to
Deciden Pet .......$25,829 9063 28to
Sears Roeb. .....$24.826 4253 59to
REGULAR DIVIDEND The directors of Planters National Bank declared a regular dividend of 18 cents per share for the second quarter, a 5.9 per cent increase over last years dividend of 17 cents for the period.
The dlvidHid will be paid on June IS to shareholders of recoid at the close of business on May 31.
Planters, which has an office here, operates S3 offices In 18 communities throughout North Carolina.
COMPLETED SCHIXM.
WUliam D. Mitchum Jr., vice president and branch manager of the Greenville office of Branch Banking and Trust Co., has received a certificate of completion from the Young Executives Institute held at the University of North Carolina School of Business Administration in Chapel Hill.
Mitchum was one of 45 cecutives from five surrounding states to graduate from the middle management school which covers a variety of business and economic topics.
firm OPENS
Russell Smith announced the opening of The Greenery located at 218C E. Fifth Street in the new Community Arcade.
Smith said that the new business, offering plants and accessories for the home gardener and plant lovers, wUl be managed by his wife, Miranda.
The business will be open from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
eiarningsgain
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first quarter of 1977 showed a gain of 22.6 per cent, or 14 cents per share, according to W. Roger Soles, president.
Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 23 cents per share, an increase of 15 per cent or three cents per share over the previous quarterly rate.
The dividend will be payable on June 3 to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 13.
L5t Cl>. U'/l+ 1* 69 -I- 2to 21 + to 64to+ Ito 28to+ 1 )7to+ to 34to+ to 55 -I- Ito 43/:+ to 9to ... I9to+ to 29to+ to 44*- 1'* 16to 4 28to+ to 58to+ to ?7to+ to n + Ito 27to- to 31 + tvs
w. C. Taylor, president of ABC Moving and Storage Inc. here, announced the promotion of Donald Taylor and Ronald Taylor to vice presidits of the firm.
Both of the new vice presidents attended Rose High School and East Carolina University and have been associated with the company for
Tigerinf so 78) llto lOto 11'*+ '*
TimeMir .80 725 22'* 21to 22to+ to
TXIMKN tototo toto'* 52'* 542-lto
TWA 1012 10H 9to 10'to+1
Transam .66 2271 i4to I3to i4to+ to
Transco ) 890 19>* 18 18to to
Travtrs 1.21 200? 35'* 33to 34H+ to
Tricon 2.11 348 21to M'/h 21 + to
TwenCn .50 3565 I2to llto 12'* + )to
- - -
UALInc .60 1634 23'* 21 22to+lto
UMCInd I 143 )4to 14 )4to.....
UVInd 2 333 37to 36to 37to+ to
Uncarb 2.80 x2)21 55'* 53V: 53to >*
UnCarbwi 1 53to 53to S3to.....
UnElac 1.36 1251 15to I5>* 15to+ '*
Unocal 2.M 1860 S2to 52 52'*- to
UPacCp 1.70 2578 ST* 53to SStoilto
uniroyal .50 1366 10 9to 9to+ to
UnBrand 231 8to I* 8to+ to
Unitcp .80e 200 lOto 10* 10'*- '*
UnNuclr 2706 42'* Mto 42to + 4A
USGyps 1.60 1214 251* 24'* 2Sto+1to USHom .16 512 Tto 7to 7H+ '*
using .40 1614 7to 6to 7*+ to
US Steal 2.M x3625 46Vi 44to 45'*+ *
UnTech 1.80 4805 39to Mto 39to+ to
uniTei l.M 2972 19to I8to )9to+ito
Upiohn 1.08 2493 3)to -1*
USLIFE .40 X 2000 16* 15to 15to+ to
- v-v -
Varan .2$ 2742 * I8to I9to+ to
Veteo ,20e 463 19 17* ITto- to
VaEPw 1.24 16 ISto I4to 15*+ to
Wachova .54 281 ITto )6to )6to- to
WaltJim 1.40 1392 33to 32to 33Vi+ to
WrnCom .80 1)64 29to 28to 29*+ to
WamrL I.IO x2271 27* 2Sto 26to + I
WaWat 1.76 202 22to 22 22to- to
WnAirL .40 779 9 Ito ito + to
WnBnc 1.50 1091 2f* 28to 2#'*+ '*
WUnion 1.40 575 ) 7to 17'* I7to+ '*
WeStgEI .97 x)0508 21to20to 21 + to
Weyerhr .80 x2844 J9 37to Mto + to
WheelF ,72 800 '* 29 + to
Whirlpol ) 1225 26to 25'* 26to+ to
WhiteMt 1713 8to 7 8 + to
Whittakr 1078 5to 4to 5*+ to
Williams 1 1698 24 22to 22to- to
WinnOx 1.56 2M 42'* 4lto 42>*+ *
Winnbgo 4)7 4to 4* 4*+ to
Wolwth 1.40 1251 24* 23'* 24'*+ to
-X-Y-2-Xerox l.M 6400 45 43** 44'*-l'A
Zalecp .88 324 )5to ISto I5to+ to
ZenlthR 1 1709 22'* Mto 21to- to
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The toilowing list gives the weekly average net change (or the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft.......
Air Transport...............
Auto. Truck .............
Auto Parts A Accessories ...
Banks. Savings A Loan ..
Beverage Soft Drinks.......
Brewing, Distilling........
Building ..................
BChemicais ..............
Communication ...........
Conglomerates, Diversified ..
Containers, Packaging ..............+ to
Drugs. Medical Supplies____
Electronics, Electric Products + '*
FinafKe ..................
Foods. Commodities.........
Food Markets & Vendors ...........+ *
Gold, Silver...............
Motels, Motels, Tourism .....
House Furnishings..........
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies......
Machine Tools 8. Accessories + '*
Machinery ................
Metal Fabricating............
Mining |ro metallic) ......
Motor Transport 81 Leasing ..
Non ferrous Metals........
Office Equipment 81 Services .
Paper, Pulp...............
Petroleum ..............
Photo Products 0. Services Precision Instruments, Watches .... + to
Printing. Publishing.........
Railroads, Rail Equihment ........ + '*
Real Estate.................
Recreation, Leisure........
Restaurants .............
Retail Trade..............
Rubber, Tires..........
Shipping. Shipbuilding.....
Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron................
Textiles. Apparel.....
Tobacco ..........
Utilities Electric ...........
Ufiiities Gas.................
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the 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 Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last
HouOHM $31,145 6455 '*
KnickToy....... $8,890 5044 18*
Kewanee in .. $6,286 1617 M'-':
A&amera O ......... $4,806 3770 13to
Austral Oil. . . $4,757 1962 24'*
Syntax Corp......$3,831 2085 tSto
Presley Co........... $3,742 2395 15to
GtBas Pet............ $3.641 4776 7'*
Husky Oil......... $3,593 1334 76to
Kaiser ind......... $3,079 1735 18
SALESUP
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee reported that first quarter sales of face value life insurance totaled *1.3 billion, up 19 per cent from the *1.1 bUlion of a year ago.
New premium income increased 8.4 per cent to *24.5 million from *22.6 million in the first quarter of 1976, while new policies totaled *48,179, up 5.6 per cent from a year ago.
Insurance in force rose to *35.9 billion, up 11.2 per cent ovw the first quarter of 1976.
CREDIT DECLINED According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks declined *66,268,000 in the week ended April 27, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of *21,703,935,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased *29,039,000, whUe total investments decreased *95,307,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
FIGURES REPORTED The Procter and Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine and three months ended March 31.
Net earnings for the first nine months of the fiscal year amounted to *366,480,000, an increase of 16 per cent from net earnings of *314,900,000 for the same nine months a year ago.
For the January-March period, the company reported net earnings amounted to *130,992,000, an increase of seven per cent over net earnings of *122,992,000 in the same three months a year ago.
CASH DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates the 774-store Eckerd Drug chain, declared a cash dividend of 12 cents per common share.
The dividend is payable June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business May 16.
SERVICE AWARD
ABC Moving and Storage Inc. of GreenvUle received a nor-thAmerican Van Lines Service Award for 1977 for the firms continuing contribution to the performance and growth of nortfiAmerican.
Presentation of the award was made during the Southern Area Agent meeting of northAmerican agents in Atlanta, Ga. A plaque honoring the achievement was presented to ABC Moving and Storage by company officials.
ABC has been affiliated with northAmerican since 1949.
PAST FARE VP
Fast Fare Inc., headquartered In Henderson, announced that Robert L. Beaman III, an East Carolina University graduate, has been elected vice president of store operations by the company.
Beaman, a native of Kinston, previously served as director of (ConOauedoapageBu)
Mutual Funds
WEIEKLY investing COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly InvMting ConiRrl giving tbt high, low and last prlcM for tha week with the net change from the previous week's last prkt. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 5.43 5.25 5.39+ .14
AcornFd n IS.2B 15.06 15.28+ 40
Advanlnv n 9.61 9.45 9.56+ .16
Aatna Fund 7.26 7.12 7.23+ 15
Aatnalncom Shr 12.82 13.79 12.79- .08
AtUturcFd n a.|3 8.87 8.79+ 21
AllstateStk n I. 1.15 8.27+ .16
Alpha Fund 10.49 10.37 10.44+ .07
AmBlrthrght Tr 9.87 9.79 9.M+ 10
AmEquity Fd 5.04 4.94 5.02+ .10
Amarican Funds;
Am Balance 8.07 7.99 8.04+ .09
Amcap Fund 5.41 5. 5.40+ .05
AmMutual Fd 9.91 9.74 9.89+ .20
BofidFd Am 15.02 14.99 15.00+ .02
CapFdAm 6.23 6.15 4.M+ .09
OfOvyfhFd Am 4.54 4.46 4.52+ .06
incomeFd Am 16.46 16.28 16.44+ .22
invCoA 14.02 13.11 13.97+ .22
NewPersp Fd 16.32 16.05 16.32+ .34
WashMutl inv 6.81 6.73 6.80+ .10
Amer General;
AGenCap Bd 8.97 8.94 8.97+ .01
AGenCap Gth 4.08 4.02 4.07+ .06
AGen income 6.54 6.50 6.53+ .04
AGen Venture 11.M 11.03 11.15+ .16
Equity Orth 6.53 6. 6.S0+ .03
FundOf Am 6.64 6.59 6.61+ .05
Provident Fd 3.97 3.95 3.97+ .02
AmOrowth Fd 5.49 5.45 5.48+ .02
Am insAind 5.05 5.02 5.05+ .06
Amlnvestor n 5.62 5.51 5.58+ .03
AmlnvlncFd n 12.M 12.16 12.M+ .06
AmNat Growth 2.87 2.80 2.83+ .04
Anchor Group:
Daiiyincom n 1.00 1.00 i.OO.....
Growth Fund 6.4) 6. 6.M+ .12
income 7.48 7.45 7.46+ .02
Spectrum 4.41 4.42 4.46+ .05
Fundm Invest 6.81 6.70 6.79+ .13
Washing Nat 10.12 9.95 10.07+ .17
Audax Fund 7.^1 7.64 7J0+ .19
Axe Houghton: Fund 8 Incm Fod Stock Fund
7.98 7.86 7.97+ .14
5.03 4.93 4.93- .09
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
five years.
Ronald Taylor is married to Nan Roberson Taylor, an audiologist who will be working joinUy with Dr. William Bost and the Rehabilitation Center after June 1.
Donald Taylw is married to the former Jackie Minges, a nurse with the Pitt County Health Department.
5.94 5.B7 5.91+ .09
BLC GrowthFd 10.43 10.32 10.36+ .08
Babsonlncom n 1.80 1.80 1.80.....
Batwoolnvmt n 9.17 9.05 9.11+ .09
BeaconHilIMt n 8.35 1.23 8.33+ .14
Beaconlnvn 9.13 9.02 9.06+ .09
Berger Group;
100 Fund n
101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund 12.94 12.76 12.79+ .07
Canadian Fnd 7.44 7.39 7.39+ .01
Dividend Shrs 3.05 3.02 3.03+ .03
Monthly Incm 14.79 14.77 14.79+ .03
Nation WideS 10.15 10.06 10.11+ .08
7.13 7.02 7.07+ .11
9.21 9.07 9.21+ .21
7.93 7.80 7.90+ .14
4.91 4.13 4.88+ .06
9. 9.45 9.50+ .06
NY Venture
11.56
11.35
11,50+
.
CG Fund
9.45
9.36
9.40+
.10
C6 incomeFd
8.55
8.53
8.54..
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.,
CenturyShr Tr
11.23
11.06
1I.M+
.21
Challenger inv
10.05
9.97
9.99+
.09
CharterFd inc Chase Gr Bos:
14.15
13.99
14.12+
.20
Fund
6.31
6.23
6.29+
.12
Frontier Cap
3.49
3.43
3.48+
.05
Sharehotd
7.44
7.36
7.42+
.10
Special
5.24
5.
5.M+
.01
ChpSideDollr n
11.93
11.7)
11.87+
.25
Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fds:
7.05,
6.92
7.00+
.12
Liberty Fund
4.50
4.43
4.48+
.07
Manhattan Fd
2.49
3.46
2.48+
.04
Schuster Fd CoioniBi;
7.41
7.29
7.41 +
13
Convertible
9.05
8.99
9.05+
.08
Fund
9.41
9.33
9.39+
.1)
Grwth Shr
4.64
4.59
4.62+
.06
Income
8.82
8.81
8.BI +
.01
ColumbGrth n
15.01
14.84
14.98 +
.21
ComwthTr A8.B
1.0)
1.00
1.01+ .01
ComwithTr C
1.5)
1.49
I.50 +
.01
Composite B8.S
9.15
9.07
9.15+
.15
Composite Fd
7.51
7.36
7.44+
.11
ConcordFd n
12.78
12.69
12.77+
.16
Consolidat inv
10.25
9.87
10.25+
.
ConstellnGth n
5.74
5.65^73+
6.28tV.35+
.14
ContMutlnv n
6.35
.07
CountryCap In
11.62
11.47
11.59+
.18
DavldgeFund n
7.59
7.48
7.J7+
.12
deVeghiMut n Delaware Group:
.66
.16
.S4+
.58
Decatur Inc
12.50
12.34
12.48+
,17
Delaware Fd
11.43
11.29
11.40+
18
Dekhester Bd
9.41
9.
9.40+
.0)
Delta Trend
4.86
4.84
4.84+
.05
Directors Cap
4.14
4.08
4.13+
.05
OodgCoxBat n
22.
22.19
22.19+
.06
DodgCxStk n
16.02
15.87
15.92+ .10
DrextBurnhm n Dreyfus Gro:
9.84
9.76
9.82+
.10
The Over-the-Counter listing is not carried in todays |Mq>er due to non-receipt of this listing. We regret any incoaveniaicetliis may cause readers.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
.Thisf
rev. Year Years
.week
week
*0
ego
Advances
1310
896
861
1204
Declines
508
898
946
609
Unchanged
288
300
261
M7
Total issues
2106
3094
2068
MM
New yearly highs
?36
114
124
458
New yearly lows
122
315
83
29
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range ol prices lor the week ended May . STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 931.22 943.44 931.22 936.74 + 9.84
Trans 235.34 240.36 235.34 2M.36+3.85
UlilS 109.34 110.21 109.34 110.11 + 1.44
65 Stks 311. 315.33 311. 313.75+3.89
BONO AVERAGES M Bonds 91.07 91.26 91.06 91.26+ 0.07
UlilS 96.17 96.32 96.17 19432-0.06
Indus 85.97 86.21 85.87 ^1+0.21
COMMODITY FUTURES IN
407.98 407.98 392.00 392.0d^17.60
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALXS
Total for week..................12,9<
Week ago.......................n.i
Year ago........................ 9,984.0fl
Jan I to date................ 244.500,OOO"^
1976 to date...................284.981,700 -
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..................85,840,0(
Week ago.......................$4,4)<
Year ago.......................85,121,0
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks 2)06
N.Y, Bonds 1571
American Stocks 1)42
American Bonds 127
WEEKLY SALES
This week This Waek A Yaar Ago
NY Stocks...........106,070.000 81.389,910
NY Bonds........ $91,590.000 $104,671,000
American Stocks 12,960.000 9,984,010
American Bonds $5.840,000 $5,121,000
Midwest Stocks.........6,3)5.000 4.725.000
Dreyfus
11.95
11.79
11.92 +
.
Equity n
5.40
5.32
5.35+
.05
Leverage
15.84
15.48
15.79+
.39
LiquidAsset n
10.00
10.00
10.00-
.01
Speclincom n
7.27
7.25
7.27-
03
TexExempt n
15.67
15.62
15.62- .04
Third Century
13.32
13.09
13.27+
28
EagleGrth Shr
M.26
10.10
10.21 +
.12
EetonAHoward:
BeUnce Fund
1.34
8.29
1.31 +
05
Foursquare n
1.43
8.3S
8.39+
.07
Growth Fund
8.34
8.28
8.34+
.09
Income Fund
6.07
6.05
6.07+
.03
Special Fund
6.14
6.05
6.12+
.09
Stock Fund
9.06
8.97
9.02+
.11
EdieSplGth n
15.92
1545
15.85-
.01
EdsonGId n
8.84
8.75
8.80+
12
Egret Fund
10.82
1048
10.74 +
.13
ElfunTrust n
14.27
14.13
14.21 +
,11.
FeirfleK) Fund
9.72
9.63
9.70+
.14
FarmBurMut n unavall
Federatad Funds:
Am Leadars
8.84
8.76
8.82+
.01
Empire Fd
18.77
18.66
18.74 +
.14
Fourth Empir
17.65
17.
17.M+
.03
TexFree n
13.05
12.91
12.98-
.07
Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond
8.7)
8.69
8.70-
.14
Capital
1.16
8.03
1.12+
.16
Contrafund n
10.74
10.
10.+
.U
Daiiyincom n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Destiny
9.67
9.
9.67 +
.20
Equitylncm n
16.12
15.87
16.07 +
.26
Magellan
23.44
22.96
23.33+
.55
MuniBond n
10.49
10.45
10.45-
.04
Fidelity
16.
16.02
16.24+
.31
Puritan
11.17
11.05
11.16+ .15
Salem
5.02
4.93
4.99+
.08
ThriftTrust n
10.
10.48
10.48-
.01
Trend
21.42
M.95
21.33+
.
Financial Prog:
DynamFd n
4.80
4.75
4.80+
.04
industPd n
4.43
4.
4.42+
.06
IncomeFd n
7.93
7-88
7.89+ .03
Fst Investors:
Discovery
4.91
4.87
4.17-
.06
FundGrowth
6.
0.30
6.36+
.11
Income
8.62
1.
8.60 .04
Stock Fund
8.32
8.23
8.29+
.05
FstMultAm n
8.00
7.97
7.99+
.04
FstMultDly n
10.00
10.00
10.00...
FortyFourWli n
15.28
14.90
14.90-
.19
Found Growth
3.86
3.82
3.86+
.05
Founders Group;
Growth
4.46
4.39
4.43 +
.07
Income
12.49
12.36
12.49+
.16
Mutual
9.04
8.93
8.98 +
.09
Special
1.98
8.91
8.95+ .11
Franklin Group:
BrownFd
3.44
3.42
3.42+
.01
DNTC
6.66
6.43
6.63+
.15
Growth
5.23
5.10
5.M+
.12
Utilities
4.69
443
4.68 +
.08
Income Stk
1.76
1.75
1.75+
.01
USGovt Sec
9.69
9.68
9.-
,02
Resrch Capit
2.39
2.35
2.37+
.02
Resrch Eq^
3.32
3.27
3.31+ .07
FranklnLf Eqty
8.00
7.86
7.92+
.09
FdForMutO n
7.94
7.11
7.17+ .11
Fundpack
8.21
8.13
8.18+ .08
Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
8.85
8.77
8.83+
.11
Impact Fund
8.
8.24
8.27+ .09
indust Trend
11.16
10.97
11.11+ .22
Pilot Fund
8.43
8.28
8.40+
.19
GenEISSP n
26.
25.90
26.M+
.44
GenSecurit n
9.57
9.46
9.54+
.14
Growthind n
16.87
16.57
16.71+ .22
Hamilton;
Fund HDA
4.M
4.15
4.18+
.05
Growth Fund
6.85
6.80
6.83+
.06
Income
7.78
7.73
7.71+ .09
HartwellGrth n
10.95
10.77
10.88 +
.08
HartwMLever n
7.63
7.45
7.54+ .14
Heritage Fund
1.30
1.33
!.+
.03
HoldingTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
HoraceMann Fd
15.17
14.92
15.12+
.31
ISI Group:
Growth
4.62
4.
4.- .03
Income
3.47
3.45
3.45-
.01
Trust Shares
10.40
10.35
10.35+
.01
Trust Units
2.81
2.79
2-79...
(CootaedoopMgeB-^j3)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues;.
Sates
hds High
Low
Last Chg.
97
Ito
)'*
ito+ to
2
5*
5
5 to
198
1*
)5-)6
1 .....
2)8
1516
to
15-16.....
-04e
224
13'*
llto
12'* ~ to
.12
1)2
4to
4Ml
4to+ to
.
3770
13to
llto
i3to + ito
.lie
576
4*
4'*
4to- to
75
llto
11
l)to+ to
1962
25
23to
24*+ to
22
3to
3to
3to- '*
.40
442
i2to
11'*
iito-ito
72
S*
4to
5 to
139
3
2to
2to- to
.44
77
17
16
16*- to
.M
359
8*
7'*
f'*+ '*
1
211
llto
lOto
iito+ to
AegisCp AllegAir AlldArt AltecCp AmSclE ArminCp Asa mera AtlasCM AtlasCp wt AustralO AutmRad Banister BergenB BeverlyE BowVall BradfdN BrascanA
CK Pet .20e 8M to 33'* 37to+3to
CdnExp .05e 15 51* Sto 5to+ to
Carnal CVERM ChampHe CircieK Coachm Cotemn ConsOG Cookind Cornelius CrutcR Damson Datapd DomePt Oynlctn DynAm DynellEI EOG Inc EarthRes FedRes Fiimwy FlyDiaO FrontAlr GRiCp GiantYel Goidfield Goodrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HanzM HollyCp HouOilM HuskyO ImpOIIA Incofrm instrSys IntBnknt InvDvA
140 257 68to 67to 7- to 43 22to 22to 22'*....
i
M14
2to
2>*
ito-
to
.70
88
11
lOto
iOto +
to
.25
191
14to
12to
13
'*
.68
2
)7to
16to
17to +
*
547
11*
lOto
IIV4 +
to
.20e
53
13to
13
13 -
to
.48
17
llto
llto
llto..
.36
560
13
llto
12 +
'i*
279
8
6to
7to+
to
.le
595
10*
9to
9to+
'*
234
39to
37to
-
*
.06
41)
5to
5
5 -
>*
609
5>*
4to
4to-
**
68
6to
6'*
6'*-
to
25c
17
i5to
15to
I5to+
to
I
927
21
19'*
21 +1'*
862
7to
Tto
7to +
'*
.05r
227
9<*
8to
8to +
'*
3
24
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NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock index:
..High LOW Close Chg. 400 Indust 1)0.87 109.55 110.07+1.07
M Trans 14,94 14.73 14.83 + 0.19
40 Utils 53.63 52.96 53.60 +0.17
40 Financial 11.62 11.51 11.62+0.16
500 Stocks 100.11 98.93 99.49+1.05
1825 3to 3to 3to- *
.20e 147 20to 19to M + to
Kaisrin 1.26e 1735 18'* 17* 18 + *
Kewanee .72 161f 40to 37to *+ to
KnickToy 5044 18* 17'* 18'* + ?
LTVCorp 262 * to to-V'* + '*to
LafyRad .26 37 6to 6'* 6to+ 'A
LeeEntr .60 36 23to 23 23to+ '*
LoewThewt 321 8'* 7to 7to+ *
Marlndq 189 1516 13 16 15-16-M6
McCuiO 440 3'A 3 3to .. .
Nolex
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Presley RelGrp wt ReschCtI Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtgin ShenanO Solltron Syntax SystEng Tenneco wt TerraC .80 xl45 llto lOto lOto- *
Texstar .07e 573 6to 6 6to+ '*
UVInd wt 298 5* 4to
UnBrand wt 157 7-16
USFHtr UnlvRs
Vernlfron 1585 9^ 8to 9to+ to
Wabash .25e 149 13to 12* I3to+1
WarnC pf .05 67 5>*
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
Hnc* )21 32a Evans St. PhoiwTM-nst
OeiTERSTAfE SECURITES CORPORATION
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
GreonvMIs account axacullvai
James W. Black 308 Evans St.
PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK
MARKET INFORMATION J+n Greenville, NC 27834
Lawton H. Nisbet, (919) 752-3152 vice president and manager
i
^ Burlinjion Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro * Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Uncolnlon Lumberlon New Bern Newton Roanoke Rapids Roiiy Mount Salisbury'- Sanfud Sialesvilk Wilmington
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmston-Salem ColumbiA SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake VA New York. NY
i I
Mutual Funds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May , 1977B-13
(Coatimied/mmpageB-W
Industry Fund mr invsstors InvMtOuil n invstlndictr n invdstTr Bos Inv Counsoi: Capsmorka CapitStirs Inc invastors Group; IDS Bond IDS Grewm IDS NvwDim Mutual Inc Progrosaive TaxExampt Stock Selective Variable Fay Invest Research istelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JimusFund n John Kancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: GrowthFd Income AtoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd SummltFd Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund investBd Bt MedGBd B2 Disced B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K3 HIGrCom SI incomSlfc S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp; Corp Lead^s Lexlngtn Grth Lexlng Incom Lexlngtn Rsh Lifeins Inv Lincoln Natl: SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott; Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amer /MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n
3.07 7.74 1.92
1.51 10.19
8.33 5.9
5.97
5.27
4.51 9.12
3.04
4.94 18.74
9.55
8.30
5.25
19.58
5.94 10.70
17.41
8.99
19.43 5.71
19.47
7.19 10.93
1.00
10.88
10.43 7.38
10.03
4.08
17.88 19.54
8.47
7.73 5.24
17.80
9.47
7.73 3.70 3.35
14.52
8.59
10.83
15.13
7.05
7.08 12.37
10.45
13J17
8.34 11.26
3.58
10.44
9.27 10.33 9.85
8.14
7.20
10.88
10.58
8.28
14.87 11.97 13.24
15.41
13.88
13.03 1.00 5.22 1.00 9.11 14.08
3.04 7.58
8.83
1.50 10.05
8.24
5.93
5.98 5.22
4.44
9.05
3.00
4.94
18.48
9.53 6.31
5.18 19.33 5.88
10.50 17.13
8.94
19.38
5.83 19.30
7.05
10.73
1.00
10.83
10.27
7.24 9.92
4.01
17.84
19.53
8.44 7.87
5.15
17.38
9.38
7.82
3.82 3.30
14.21
8.51 10.80
14.98 8.91
7.01
13.25
10.28 12.89
8.21
11.21 3.54
10.38
9.25
10.15 9.79
8.09
7.05 10.80
10.48
8.15 14.59
11.74 13.02 15.37
13.50 12.77
1.00
5.19 1.00
8.98 13,79
3.07+ .05 7.85+ .02
I.92+ .11 1.50.....
10.12+ .13
8.30+ .13 5.97+ .08
5.98- .01 5.25+ .08 4.49+ .08 9.09+ .07 3.03+ .04 4.94- .01 18.85+ .25 9.52- .02 8.28+ .09 5.25+ .11 19.38+ .24 5.91+ .07 10.88+ .27 17.37+ .38
8.97+ .04 19.38- .02 5.87+ .08 19.43+ .24
7.17+ .18 10.72- .21 1.00. .. .
10.83- .03 10.42+ .14 7.33+ .14 9.97.., .
4.05+ .07
17.84- .10
19.53.....
8.48+ .01 7.73- .06 5.22+ .12 17.49+ .28 9.44+ .11 7.70+ .12 3.70+ ,10 3.33+ .08
14.52+ .34 8.51+ .02 10.60- ,02 15.09+ .17 7,04+ .18
7.05+ .08 12.33+ .12
10.41+ .23 13.04+ .21
8.32+ .14
II.28+ .07 3.58+ .02
10.40+ .08 9.28+ .01 10.15- .06 9.79- .05
8.14+ .07 7.18+ .18 10.83+ .08
10.51+ .12 8.23+ .13 14.85+ .11 11.92+ .24 13.20+ .32
15.38.....
13.82+ .20 12.97+ .27
1.00.....
5.21+ .05
1.00.....
9.05+ ,15 14.02+ .30
Mutual Benefit MIF Fund M(F Growth Mutuelof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwirfhFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n Ni^wtonlnvFd n lolasFdin n turaCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCouni Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix 8,.HV4 Pilgrim Grp.-Pilgrlm Form Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Con\
9.16
8.84
3.85
11.88
3.98 9.38
29.27
7.98 11,09
9.44
4.59
4.13
5.53
7.88
5.55
8.19
17.50
0.85
13.91
13.31
15.04
28.33
9.87
6.20 10.87 11.81
9.95 14.22
9.88
14.98 9.84
10.45
13.59
8.21
8.88 1.00
10.38
9.28 7.33
12.52
8.70
5.91
8.28 3.89 7.24 8.04
8..
12.94
8.82
3.49
9.30
11.15
14.21
15.59 1188
10.99 8.08
9.88
9.95 10.90
8.91 10.24
8.18
7.51
9.42
Equit George Growth Income Invest TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd
12.15
9.58
13.84
10.43
7.95
7.43
24.40
9.87
11.87
2.03
1.00
5.82
9.10
9.03
8.55
3.77
11.88
3.79
9.33
28.89
7.85
10.95
9.33
4.58
4.10 5.42
7.80
5.48
8.10
17.25
8.68
13.89 13.06
14.84
28.01
49.58
8.14
10.55
11.48
9.89 14.15
9.82
14.95
9.58
10.37
13.37
8.12
8.83 1.00
10.29
9.13
7.24 12.41
8.82
5.88
8.11
3.85 7.09 7.95
12.84 8.51 3.45 9.27
11.00
14.00 15.17 11.81 10,90
8.00
9.85
9.92 10.79
8.81 10.20
8.05
7.48
9.24
11.94
9.48
13.85 10.28
7.93 7.30
24.08
9.72
11.89
1.98
1.00
5.48
8.94
9.104 .1) 8.82 4 . 32 3.834 .09
11.86.....
3.954 .05 9.38 4 .09
29.21+ ,44 7.944 .12 11,01+ ,11
9.41+ .11 4.59+ 01 4.124 .05 5.51+ .13 7.874 .09 5.54+ ,07 8.17+ ,12
17.44+ .33 8.80+ .18 13.90- ,01 13.25+ ,31
15.00+ .24 28.18+ 30 9.68+ .12 8.18+ .13 10.64+ .13 11,55+ .18 9.94+ .08 14.15+ .04 9.85+ 13 14,98+ .02 9.58- .05 10.45+ .14 13.49+ .23
8.18+ .10 8.68+ .05
1.00.....
10.29- .10 9.25+ .18 7.29+ .13 12.52+ .14 8.70+ .13 5.88+ 08 8.25+ .19 3.89+ .05 7.21+ .18 8.00+ .10 4.S7+ .08
12,87+ 07 8.58+ ,10 3.47+ .05^ 9.30+ 04 11.14+ .19
14.15+ ,18 15.59+ .50 11.63+ .04 10.95+ .11 8.08+ .09
9,81+ .20 9.92- .01 10.83+ .11 8.89+ ,10 10.20- .02 8.14+ .05 7.51+ .12 9.37+ .19
12.15+ .28 9.47+ .04 13.82+ .24 10.40+ .18
7.93.....
7.40+ .15 24.08+ .03 9.77+ .08 11.74+ .10 2.01+ .07
1.00.....
5.80+ .18 0.99+ .10
(CoaOnued bom page B-W
store operations for the company. He joined the firm in 1970 as an assistant manager of a store in Wilson. He was promoted to supervisor in 1972, to division manager in 1974, and director of store operations in 1976.
He is married to the former Janet Bowen of Greenville and they have a dau^ter.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. had gains in both sales and earnings for the second quarter and six month periods which ended March 27, the company reported.
Sales for the second quarter were $215.8 million, up seven per cent from $201.3 million last year. Net earnings increased 18 per cent to $14.2 million from $12 million. Earnings per share were 34 cents compared to 29 cents last year.
For the first six months, sales rose to $421.6 million, a nine per cent gain from $386.2 milllon4he previous year. Net earnings were $26.8 million, a 22 per cent Improvement from $22 million. Earnings per share were 64 cents compared to 53 cents.
ELECTED TO BOARD Seth C. Macon of Greensboro, a senior vice president of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., and Oonald,S. Russell Jr., Columbia, S.C. attorney, were elected to the board of directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. at the annual shareholders meeting.
The two new board members replace two members who are retiring under regular provisions for the retirement of directors.
INCOME DOWN
Wachovia Corporations first quarter Income from continuing operations before securities transactions totaled $7.067 million this year, a decline of four per cent from the $7.358 million earned in the same period a year ago.
On a per share basis, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, earnings were 45 cents in the 1977 first quarter compared to 50 cents a year earlier.
Wachovia Banks income before securities transactions of $7.230 million for the first quarter was 5.9 per cent below the prior years $7.682 million, \^ch was its best earnings quarter of 1976.
ANNUAL CONVENTION The North Carolina Motel Association will hold its 24th annual convention and trade show in Charlotte on May 20 and 21.
The convention program will include panel discussions on matters of interest to the industry and talks by industry leaders. Association business will be (m the agenda, as well as the election of officers and directors.
MARKETING AWARD
Peter S. Howsam of Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, has been named 1977 Marketer of the Year by the N.C. Chapter of the American Marketing Association.
The award recognizes Howsams continuing contributions to the marketing profession as well as his achievements during the past year.
He joined the company as vice president of marketing in 1970 and was appointed to its board of directors in 1972. He has worked In the pharmaceutical industry for more than 25 years.
DEPARTMENT HEAD Burrou^s Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Dr. David W. Henry to the position of head of the Department of Organic Chemistry at the companys Research Triangle Park headquarters.
Henry received his PH.D degree from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1958. Since 1970, he has been director of the Bio-Organic Chemistry Department of the Stanford Research Institute.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 8:00 And 8:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Oil Buying Limit Removed
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil industry lobbyists are breathing easier now that an amendment to limit the power of big oil companies to buy foreign oil has been removed from the bill to create a cabinet-level department of energy.
But the congressman who proposed the limit on foreign oil purchases that was first approved then rejected by a House committee says hes ready to take his campaign to the full House.
Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaui Gwth ScudStevClk: IntlFund n AAMuniBd n ManageRes n Income n Commons! n Special n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Comnton Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGih n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Soverei^i Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n ' StateSt Inv Steadman Funds; Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOpn Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqPd TudorHedge n 20thCentGfh n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Unifund unavail Union Svc Grp; BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont income Income Science Vanguard
9.10 8.91 8.98 +
8.11 8,00 8.09 +
7.31 7.20 7.28+ .
13.35
10.35 10.03
14.88 9.52
23.11
3.94
7.51
9.78
3.45
8.05
12.44
8.04 11.82
6.01
5.19
5.29
8.88
6.77
10.32
16.74
18.88 10.38
9.05
18.78
8.57
10.22
8.88
10.01
10.09
12.71
10.84
7.83
4.78 12.25
4.70
4.31
5.02
3.85
5.95
9.52
13.23 13.33 + 10.29 10.29-10.03 10.03... 14.83 14.87 + 9.39 9.48 +
22.92 23.00+
3.89
7.40
9.62
3.93 + 7.50 + 9.72+
3.41 3.42+ 04
8.00 8,04+ .05
12.30 12.40+ .14
7.93 7.98+ 09
11,70 11.81+ .18
5.94 5.99+ .08
5.15 5.17+ .08
5.22 5.25+ .03
8.54 8.54 - 08
8.85 8.68+ .05
10.23 10.32+ 10
16.54 18.85 + 28 18.53 18.80+ .05
10.22 10.35+ .18 8.92 9.01+ .13
18.17 18.30- 77
8.45 8.55+ .14
10.08 10.18+ .18 8.83 8.88- .08
9.96 9,97- .01
9.95 10.07+ .18 12.81 12.89+ .18 10.77 10.84+ .07
7.73 7.79+ ,11
4.88 4.76+ .09
12.07 12.22+ .22 4.63 4.89+ .09
4.22 4.28+ .08
4.94 5.00+ .08
3.80 3.85+ .06
5.90 5.94+ .
9.42 9.50+ .
Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., predicts enough congressmen are unhappy with the present relationship between huge U.S. energy companies and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to give him a good chance of success.
The House Government Operations Committee approved the energy department bill Friday after striking Conyers controversial amendment to make the government the s<ge importing agent" for foreign oil.
The legislation - but not the Conyers amendment is being sou^t by the Carter administration. The new department, consolidating energy programs now scattered throughout the government, would carry out most of the tough energy conservation and tax proposals President Carter wants enacted.
Similar legislation is expected to be approved by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee on Monday, after senior members of the committee reached a major compromise with the White House on Friday.
The compromise would require the secretary of the new department expected to be White House energy adviser James R. Schlesinger to share some of his powers with a proposed three-member Energy Regulatory Board.
The board would set oil and natural gas prices, but the President could veto its deci
sions. The President would appoint the boards members, subject to approval by Con-gress.
The compromise resolved a major controversy within the Senate committee that had earlier delayed action on the bill.
The Conyers amendment, adopted in the House committee 18 to 16 on Thursday, would have stripped oil companies of their power to buy foreign oil directly. Instead, the government would have bought it and then resold it to the oil companies.
Conyers claims that a too-cozy relationship between the nations seven largest oil companies and OPEC is responsible for the high price of imported oU. He says that if the U.S. government replaced the oil companies in bargaining with the oil cartel, a better deal could be struck for U.S. consumers.
On Friday, however, the committee reversed itself and killed Conyers amendment on a 24 to 17 vote. The reversal came as Reps. William S. Moorehead, D-Pa and Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga., switched sides and joined several members who were absent Thursday in voting against Conyers proposal.
Conyers blamed a heavy overnight lobbying campaign by oil lobbyists and the administration for dooming his plan in committee, but said he is ready to introduce the amendment again on the House floor.
"Many of the oil company representatives are grateful to
.S3 41. 42.S5+ .90
2.33 2.30 3.33+ .03
1,09 1.09 1.09.....
1.42 1.40 1.42+ .04
8.24 8.20 8.234 .06
17.28
8.83
13.05
8.80
13.53
1.00
7.02
9.24
10902
13.78
4.04
5.98
7.43
12.00
9.78
B.48
17.07 17.18+
8.54 8.59+ 11.88 11.98+
8.48 8.58+ 12.40 12.50+ 1.00 1.00... 6.94 8. +
9.19 9.21 +
9.85 9.97+
13.54 13.71 + 3.98 4.02+
5.90 5.96+
7.34 7.40+
11.97 12.00+ 9.74 9.74-
8.39 8.43+
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New Yofk Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have ^ne up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below S3 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing prke and this week's closing price UPS name glast
1 Hughes Hat 10^
2 Hesston Cp 10
x3 Lockhd 11
4 Un Fidelity 8H>
5 TrnWAir pf 21^
8 LibrtyLn pf 11%
7 Allied Super 3%
8 MacAndFo11%
11.88 11.73 11.88+
6.20 6.09 8.18+
10.95 10.83 10.95+
12.87 13.83 12.84 +
8.25+ 7.37-8.84+ 9.43+ 10.11 10.03 10.08 + 5.39 5.30 5.35+
5.07 5,03 5,08 +
8.28 8.21 7.39 7,37
8.89 8.78
9.48 9.39
AmFin Sys
10 ContAirLin
11 McCord Cp
12 Publick ind
13 BangP pfC
14 Nat Airlines
15 Bliss Laug
16 Libty Loan
17 KLM Air!
18 Sanders
19 MestaMach
20 UnPark Min
21 Bang 1.25pf
Chg Pet.
+ 2% Up 36.5
+ 1% Up 21.2
+ 1% Up 20.5
+ 1% Up 20.5
+ 3'/3 Up 19.3
+ m Up 18.2
+ Vi Up 17.4
1% UXP
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference tetween last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.
5 UPS
me for giving them something to do, Conyers joked.
Administration officials said they are not necessarily against -onyers proposal, but want more time to think about it. And, they indicated, they dont want such a controversial measure to jeopardize the energy department legislations chances.
House observers say there is considerable sympathy in Congress for the measure, and that while it may not succeed, there is likely to be a fierce floor fight over the proposal.
House Majority Leader Jim Wright said he doesnt think Conyers bid to get his amend-mit on the House floor will succeed. But he said the fact that it generated as much committee support as it did may underscore the public relations problem the oil companies face in Congress.
As a class, theyre pretty unpopular. One mentions the word oil, and the image is of a fat, rich, slick, swaggering braggart who lights cigars with $5 bills, Wri^t said.
Industry spokesmen admitted that Thursdays vote in the House panel caught them by surprise.
It was an alarm. Were going to have to be more cautious. But I think well have the strength to withhold that type of effort in the future, said a spokesman for Gulf Oil Corp.
Meanwhile, Republican congressional leaders criticized Carters proposals for new taxes on gasoline and cars that get low mileage, but agreed with him that the energy crisis is real.
Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Friday that a forthcoming GOP energy package would parallel Carter's program in some respects, but place more emphasis on increasing production.
In a nationally televised broadcast over the ABC-TV network, Baker said their fundamental difference was that he believes we can produce our way out of this mess. instead of relying mainly on conservation.
House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said Republicans for years have advocated removal of federal price controls over oil and natural gas, an approach rejected in Carters proposals last April 20.
Public Notice
AOVERTiSEMENT FOR BIOS: Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board oi Commissioners, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Administrative Conference Room, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N. C. on Thursday, June 2, 1977, at 3:00 P.M. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of The Neonatology Unit. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina.
Separate bids will be required for General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Contracts. The General Contractor shall coordinate ail prime contractors.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of Mr. Jack W. Richardson, Administrator of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., In the office of The Freeman-White Associates, Inc., 303 West Fourth Street, Charlotte, North Carolina; In the office of the Associated General Contractors. Carolinas Branch In Charlotte. Greensboro, and Raleigh; and in the office of Dodge Corporation In Charlotte, Greensboro, and Raleigh, or Scan Corporation, or may be ob tained by those qualified and who will make a bid. upon the deposit of following respective amounts in cash or in certified checks.
Combined Set S75.00
Prime Set tSO.OO
The full deposit will be returned on ly to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided and plans and specifications are returned to the architect or engineer in good condition within ten days after the date set for receiving bids. Contractors must return plans 10 days after bid date for refund of plan deposit.
The work will require approximately the construction of the pro posed Neonatology Unit, complete with ail mechanical, plumbing, elec trical, and general construction.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their
general contracts.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors are not If ied that Chapter 87, Article 2. General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating con tracts.
Electrical Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding electrical contracts.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a cer tified check dravm on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in
lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute
by a sure
' licensed under
such bonds, conditioned that the sure-ty will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to dou ble the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bid der to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made on completion and acceptanceof work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.
The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any or ail bids and to waive informal ities.
Signed:
PITT COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS May 8,1977
ROAD
GRADING
SERVICES AVAILABLE
Waterways, Path & road work, ditching work and all types of grading work done by us.
Woodrow Gladson, operator, has over 30 yrs. road grading experience.
respective trades. Gener
3'/j + 7% 20>/<
6W
28%
13W
21%
4%
45-^
11%
27%
3%
21%
Up
+ 1 up
+ 2% Up + % Up + 3% up + 1% Up + 2% Up + Vj Up + 5% Up + 1% Up + 3'/* Up + % Up
+ 2q4 up
18.7
18.3
15.7 156
15.1
14.0 13.B
13.8
13.3
13.3
13.2
13.0
12.9 12.8
UnitSvcsFd n
1.47
1.44
1.45..
23
Sunbeam
22
+
2/5
up
12.8
Value Line Fd:
24
Unit Inns
+
%
Up
12.8
Value Line
7.18
7.08
7.18+
.17
25
GCA Corp
8%
+
1
Up
12.7
income
5.23
5.18
5.23+
.09
DOWNS
Levrged Grth
9,70
9.83
9.70+
.18
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Speci Sit
4.28
4.21
4.23+
.04
1
Reveo DS
18%
4
Off
19,3
Vance Sanders:
2
Hoffy Sug
23%
4%
Off
15.2
Income
13.58
13.53
13.53+
.01
3
Arlstar Inc
2%
_
%
Off
12.5
Invest
7.28
7.15
7.28+
.14
4
Mohw+ Oat
4%
_
%
Off
11.9
Common
8.21
8.13
6.19 +
.08
5
PennaCo pf
75
_
8
Off
9.8
Special
8.D3
7.92
8.03+
.15
6>
Telex Corp
2%
%
Off
9.5
VandrbltGth n
3 80
3.75
3.79 +
.07
7
Bancal Tr
22%
2%
Off
9.1
Vandrbltincm n
3.90
3.85
3.89 +
.05
8
Sambos Rst
13%
_
1%
Off
9.0
Vanguard Group:
9
Talcott Nat
4%
_
%
Off
8.3
ExplorerFnd n
18.45
18.24
18.45+ .30
10
Grow Nhm
8%
%
Off
8.1
Fstlndex n
13.75
13.57
13.88 +
si 8
11
Gen AAedicI
I6V4
__
1%
Off
7.8
ivestFund n
7.59
7 49
7.53+
.10
12
Braun CF
34V4
_
2%
Off
7.7
MorgarfCQM%
%%.?- +
.22
13
WellFar Mt
12
_
1
Off
7.7
TrusteesEq n
8.94
8.80
8.89 +
.14
14
Bandag Inc
13%
_
1%
Off
7.6
Wellesley n
12,19
12.12
12.18+
.08
15
Masco Cp
19%
_
1%
Off
7,6
Wellington n
9.80
9.88
9.78 +
.12
16
Puritn Fash
3%
_
%
0
7.4
WestminBd n
9.83
9.81
9.61 +
.01
17
Gable Ind
S4
%
Off
6.B
WindsorFnd n
10.21
10.07
10.19+
.18
18
Oymo Ind
10%
_
%
Off
6.6
Varied indust
344
3 39
3.42 +
.04
19
Reece Cp
10%
_
%
Off
8.6
Wall St Growth
8.28
8.23
6.24+
.06
20
Amal Sug
32%
_
2%
OH
8.5
WeingrtnEq n
11.40
11.23
M.39 +
.26
21
Cook Unit
3%
_
%
Off
8.5
Westfield Grwth
6.98
8.82
6.91 +
.12
22
Arctic Enf
3%
_
'/4
Off
8.3
Wisconsin Incm
5.28
5.22
5.24+
.04
1/4% Basic
18%
1%
Off
6.3
nNo load fund.
24
Technicare
35%
2%
Off
8.3
Copyright by The Associated Press.
25
Bausch Lb
32%
2%
OH
8.2
name Last
Chg
. Pet.
1
AEL Ind
8
+ 2
up
50.0
.2
RefacTchDev
2%
+
%
Up
43.8
3
Cousins P^op
2%
+
%
Up
41.7
4
Triton O&G
7%
+ 2%
up
38.6
5
ErbLumber
SVj
+
1%
up
37.5
8
ScientComp
2%
+
%
up
35.3
7
Univ Tel 2 116
+
%
Up
32.0
e
Oxoco
2%
f
%
Up
31.3
9
AnaiogDev
14%
+
3%
Up
31.1
10
Dana Elec
4%
+
1
Up
X.8
11
PVOlntI
15'/4
+ 3%
Up
29.8
12
PioneerStdEl
11
+
2'/j
up
29.4
13
AutmBusCti
2'/4
+
i/j
up
28.6
14
Wash Scientif
2V4
+
up
28.8
15
CaloCorp
5%
+
IV4
up
27.8
18
RuckerPhar
12%
+
2%
up
27J
17
PboenixCndy
13
+ 2%
Up
28.8
18
OpticlRadtn
3
+
%
up
28.3
19
VersaTechnol
7%
+
IVY
Up
28.1
20
Cam$>blChain
3%
+
%
up
25.0
21
Brandlnsul
3'/4
+
%
up
23.8
22
Arpela Calif
5%
+
1
up
23.5
23
WInstnNet
5%
+
1
up
22.2
24
CentrLabMed
2%
+
%
Up
21.4
25
CommnAm
2%
+
%
up
21.4
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
GeriatcMed
2
_
1%
OH
38.5
2
Chem NucI
7
2
Off
22.2
3
EnrgyConv un
22
8
Off
21.4
4
HuntBldgCp
2
-
%
Off
20.0
5
VipoolChm
2%
%
Off
19.0
8
PortaPro un
8
1%
Off
17.2
7
Dionics Inc
2'/2
-
%
Off
18.7
8
PennzLaTx
6%
1%
Off
15.9
9
Resdetlnd
4
%
Off
15.8
10
intrtechSolr
3%
%
Off
13.3
11
NeaseChem
3V4
Vi
Off
13.3
12
UnivrstyPatnt
24'/z
3%
Off
13.3
13
Danker Wohik
3%
%
Off
12.5
14
Patent Mgmf
3Vi
-
%
Off
12-5
15
TacoBell
19'/4
2%
Off
12.5
18
Walker Color
3%
%
Off
12.5
17
EnrgyCnvDev
21%
3
(Tff
12.4
18
ModrnMer wt
r/7
1
Off
11.8
19
WaltrRty un
3%
Vi
Off
11.8
20
intrlchSoIr un
9%
1%
Off
11.8
21
Anders^
2
%
Off
11.1
22
FreemanCart
2
%
Off
11.1
23
GuardnChem
2
','4
Off
11.1
24
YE Ent
2
%
Off
11.1
25
Zenith Labs
4
%
Off
11.1
ieneral Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding
PARKER & ALLEN
Construction Co., Inc.
301 Beech St. 758-3287 or 756-0140 Mobile 752-5900
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED FOR *1.75 __
Offer Good Thru Thurs., May 12,1977
CLEAN IN
UBiYersit) Open Mon, thri Fri. Mr. Clean Open Men. thru Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
8YOH NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLOHANGBRS
V4 Mr. Clean 1/4 1/4 University 1/4
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Corner of 4th & Gr
Meet some people who have your interest at heart
They make up the City Board of Directors for East Federal Savings in Greenville. And they're good people to know. All of them were chosen for their knowledge of Greenville and their involvement in the community. So, for savings opportunities or home financing needs, Took to the East" in Greenville. You 7/ have some good people on your side.
E. Ray Brewer \s President and owner of Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern North Carolina. A ^aduate of East Carolina University, he lives in Greenville, where he is an active member of the Greenville Host Lions Club. Ray and his wife, Shirley, have three children.
Janice Braeton Buck is President, Treasurer and General Manager of the Buck Li Supply Com
pany. A native of Pitt County, she serves on the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and is active in the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Janice, who has three sons, is a former winner of the Greenville Citizen of the Year Award.
A. Daniel Warren III, an orthodontist, lives and practices in Greenville. Dan, who earned both his undergraduate and DDS degrees at the University of North Carolina, is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and the Rotap^ Club. He also serves as President of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Heart Association.
Ernest H.
Holt is President of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun and VicePresident-Treasurer of _ ^ the Coastal Carolina Marketing Group, Inc. He is also a Director of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Ernest and his wife, Florence, have two children.
Frank Lawrence is Vice President and Manner of East Federal Savings in Greenville.
He has been with East Federal eleven years and was previously manager of the Farmville office. Frank is Chairman of the Housing Subcommittee for thg Green ville Chamber of Commerce. He
and his wife, ,
Farlene have
tCllC, iiavc Savings and Loan Association
one daughter iwk to the East
)rtheLri
e100 E. Arlington Blvd. .V.-,V0.4.\/ - - .Moiitloy Thin Thiiisdtiys /S::iO . \M - ::U) PM - Eriilays riioiir: TM fUSI; 1
i
k
PLAY
ODDS CHART
Odd! vary dapending on the number of game tickets you obtain. The more tickets you colloct the better your chances of vinning.
ODDS CMasT errecTiva APaii is. istt
. ^04MM).00 m Cash Prizes!
17,000 instant winners
You could win up to $1,000.00
1. Cel a free Cash King CoHeclor Card al your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each Card contain S Cash King Games worth $2, $5, $10, $100 and $1,000.
2. Each time you visit the store pick up a free Cash King Came Ticket (with four markers).
3. Punch out the perforated markers on your game ticket and match them to the squares on your coilector card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your collector card.
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
OOOS FOR ONE GAME TICKET
OOOS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
OOOSFOR 28 GAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SAVER DISCS
SI 000 00
20
1 in 138.000
1 tn 10.462
1 tn 3.778
100 00
200
1 m 13.600
1 m 1.046
1 HI 378
1000
350
1 in 7.771
1 tn 598
1 tn 218
500
750
1 HI 3.627
1 m 279
I in 101
200
3.000
1 in 907
1 m 70
1 in 25
1 00
17,218
1 m 1S8
1 tn 12
1 m 44
TOTAL NO PRIZES
2S38
1 in 126
1 in 10
1 in 35
LUCKY
SAVER
DISCS
Increase your chances of winning Cash Prizes. Collact ten (10) Saver Discs and exchange them for ten (10( Free Game Tickets. Your ten (10) Saver Discs may be exchanged for ten (10) free Game Tickets at our store office
Scheduled lermmation of this promotion is July 16,1977. However, Cash King offlcialy ends when all game tickets are distributed.
This game Is being played in 42 participating Piggly ^Jhft^o^^oMta^^a8tT^ort^afolin^^^^
PLEASE READ!
These odds are in effect for one month after start. After one month updated odds wilt/ be posted in all participaiing stores and in Newspaper ads
CHARMIN
HUNT'S
CATSUP
COCA-COLA SPRITE o, TAB
BATHROOM
TISSE
469^
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
10 Us 00(
nCCLY WIGGLY
ALUMINUM FOIL
W s HEAVY
590
TEXAS PETE
CHILI
410'/s-Ol.$ 100
Cans I
PIGGLY WIGGLY
GRITS
AR/WOUR
CORNED
BEEF
HASH
15% Oz. Can
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
CRISCO
3-LB. CAN
PET WHIPPED
TOPPING
9W OZ. 9
WISHBONE 1,000 ISLAND OR FRENCH STYLE
DRESSING
'S- 79^
BALLARD
BISCUITS
4 <2 59^
PARKAY WHIPPED
MARGARINE
z. 59^
RINSO
DETERGENT
sS' 99*^
RED BAND
FLOUR
5 ^^59^
INSTANT
NESTEA
$149
Jar 1
JIF
PEANUT BUnER $ 1 39
Jar 1
PITT COUNTY
EGGS
Grade
59*^
PRINGLE'S
CHIPS
S 79*
PIGGLY WIGGLY
DESSERT SHELLS
Q <c $ 1 00
^ Pkgs. 1
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ICE CREAM
78?
W-Gallon # ^
PRODUCE
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Lb.
KEEBLER FRENCH
-------------- NABISCO
SUGAR DELIGHTS 79'
79'
KEEBLER
PITTER PAnERS iS 89
NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY
II
NEW...from Dannon YogurtI
FROZEN DANNY BARS
II
"Yogurt on a slick" In delicious Raspberry, Carob-coated Boyensberry, Strawberry & Uncoated Vanilla.
6.::M69
ALSO AVAILABLE IN UNCOATED8 OZ. CUPS ...
59
Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DFAI ( t WO (ON VfNIFNT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' 2T0S DICKINSON AVfNOf ANDi?1?NOHTHGRFENf STREET
PIGGiy WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
i
I
t
1 - MISS ANGELA GARRIS TRIPP
4 - MISS JO-ANNA PAUL
6 MISS CAROLYN IRENE SMITH
2 - MRS. LEON PARKER LUPTONAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8,1977C-1
1 MISS TRIPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Jerry Brian Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Thomas of Charlotte. The wedding will take place July 30.
2 MRS. LUPTON. . .is the former Holly Susan Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Foch Henson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lupton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain Lupton of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3 MISS DURHAM. . is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bruce H. Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville, The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
4 MISS PAUL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ann S. Paul of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Joseph Thomas Clark, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark of Durham. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Joseph West Paul. The wedding wUl take place July 17.
5 MISS STANCELL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leslie Alexander of Rocky Mount, who announce her engage ment to Basil Walter Cooper Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter Cooper Sr. of Rocky Mount. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Kenneth Capel Stancell of Chesterfield, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
6 MISS SMITH. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alfred Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Wesley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zebidee Smith of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place Sept. 25.
7 MISS CARSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Carson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Ray Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crocker Gaylor Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
8 MISS STANCILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Stancill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Russell Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leon Page of Chocowinlty. The wedding will take place June 26.
7 - MISS INDIANA DARE CARSON t
3 MISS BEVERLY JOANNE DURHAM
5 MISS DEBRA LA VON STANCELL
8 MISS MARY LOUISE STANCILL d
II
C-JThe Dally Reflector^ GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, May , 1977
Miss Holly Susan Henson Tiny Author Joan Didion Weds Saturday Afternoon Looms Large On Literary Scene
Miss Holly Susan Hens^in becaine the iM-lde of Leon Parter Lupton Saturday afternoon at
Hie maid of honor wore a formal length nilc knit gown desip-oaiuiuaj aiiciiiuuu ak ^ed With 00 Open V-coHaT, shiiTed Saint James United Methodk!^\odice and full flowing skirt. The Church. The Rev. Roderick F. sleeveiess gown was accen-
Randolph performed the double^ ring ceremony.
The bride, daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Foch Henson of Greenville, was givoi in marriage by her father.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain Lupton of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was provided by Marshal Foster, organist. Soloist was Sheryl Wooten of Greensboro. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Thomas Padgett.
The bride wore a formal gown of white antique silk organza peau de sole. ie empire bodice featured a V-neckliiK of floral Venise lace, and the sheer fitted sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with bridai buttons. The full A-line skirt whicii continued into a chapd length train was edged with Venise lace.
To complete her attire the bride chose a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged with Venise lace attached to a profile cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Bonnie Henson of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Dale White and Frances Garrett of Greenville, Parvin Jafari of Tehran, Iran, and Lynn Bullock of Greensboro. Sandy Lentz Henson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
tu|ted by a long-sleeved jacket w9)
a front tie. She wore a nile gre^ garden hat to complement her ^tflt. The bridesmaids wore idenfical dresses and hats in a maize shade. They carried bouquets of white mums and chrysanthemums edged with lace.
Carlyle L, Lupton, father of the brideg^m, was best man. Head usher was Carlyle L. Lupton, Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegropfp. Ushers were Bobby Thomas of Greenville, Richard Hensoaof Greensboro, cousin of th< Vride, WUson Brown of GreenvWe and Doug Pfaff of Winston-Salem.
Miss Kelly I^l^redith of Virginia Beach, Va* was flower girl. She wore a long^llow long-sleeved dress accentuated with daisy appliques and an empire waist. She carried a basket of daisies.
A reception was held at the Candlewick Inn. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex White and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Bessie Hatdy presided at the register, Mrs. Clarence Moye poured punch and Mrs. Thomas Padgett served the cake. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William BUbro.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Greenville Golf and Coun
try Oub Friday night.
The bride, a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, is employed at the Family Practice Center. She attended Stratford College. Danville, Va. The bridegroom who attended Louisburg College, is employed with the C. L. Lupton Co. He attended Darlington School, Rome. Ga.
The bridal couple will honeymoon in Florida and New Orleans.
Monthly Luncheon Set For Wed.
The May luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon will be held Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The installation of the 1977-78 officers will be held following the luncheon.
For reservations, contact LaNelle Kastner, 752-5164, or Gail Gilbert, 756-2256, by noon Tuesday. For nursery reservations contact Judy Littlefield, 756-6284, by noon Monday.
Newcomers interested in Welcome Wagon should contact Mary Jones, 756-0763.
The board meeting will be held May 25 at 10 a.m.
Patient Circle
By CONNIE GRZELKA AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Author Joan Didion says she feels intimidated when she is in a room full of books.
"I dont even like to have books in the room when I'm working, its just heavy frei^t. You think that for centuries, people have been writing books. You think just what this world needs is another book and that you cant do it as well.
In her Malibu, Calif., home she works in a spare bedroom overlooking a clothesline, rather than suffer the distracting view of the Pacific Ocean and the shelves full of books in the office in her home.
Miss Didion, former Lite magazine columnist and the author of three novels and Slouching Towards Bethlehem, a coUection of essays, is 42, wei^ 90 pounds and doesn't quite top 5 feet 2.
Her manner of speaking matches her slight appearance. Her voice is low and almost apologetic. White space occurs frequently during a conversation. Ends of sentences fade and occasionally dissolve when she speaks.
I often perceive myself as invisible. I dont mean literally. Im always startled if my presence is noticed in any way, she says.
Although a reporter as well as a novelist. Miss Didion shies away from interviewing and
think uqtil I sit down to write. It (depression) must be what I really think. I dont have an anal;^ical mind and I dont think about what I think.
Miss Didion, who has been married to writer John Dunne since 1964 and has an li-year-old dau^ter, explains that delusion, the main thread running through her new book, kind of interests her:
Its like asking whether things are as you see them or the impossibility of seeing them as they are. Its sort of a variation of the game children play when they turn around to see if the .world is still there. Perhaps if you turn around fast enough, youll catch it not there.
She smooths out imaginary ripples in the fabric of the couch as she talks and says that when she works on a book, I never think in terms of what things are about. Its just the picture and the story.
The main characters in her books often reside on the periphery of society, and are what she calls de afuera from outside in her new book. Miss Didion views herself in the same fashion:
I dMit know why. Ive just always felt outside. I never as a child had a sense of being part of any particular group. I did not like being the new child
in the class because I was shy to begin with that sort of intensified the separation between me and the other children. It is not a painful thing to look back on, but the pattern seemed to continue.
She and her husband worked on the screeiqjlay for the film A Star Is Bom. They also wrote the screenplays for Panic in Needle Park and for Miss Didions second novel, Play It As It Lays.
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, _ does not like to be interviewed
Meetingrlanned ^erseir
However, the recent publica^
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry.
The Rev. Adrian E. Brown, of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will give the Bible study.
Beautiful weather has created a cheerful atmosphere at Rose High School. Light colorful clothes, new bronze tans, and activities associated wiUi Uie outdoors all indicate another spring season has arrived.
Thursday marked another report card day; but, students were relieved that this was the next-to-last grades to go home. Report cards will not go home again until Uie end of the year.
Several girls from Rose High spent last Saturday soaking up the sun at Atlantic Beach. The trip was an activity of Bose High's Anchor Club and enjoying the outing were Ruth Berber, Paige Levey, Kim Mills, Margie Snell, Luellen Tucker, Donna Tripp, and Janet Vultee. Mrs. Leii Ledbetter serves the Anchor Club as advisor.
Students allowed to take sometime from classes to tour Union Carbide, were Sid Ashby, Beth Heath, Jim Hunt, Melvin Johnson, Jim Kittrell, Walter Kortscbak, John Lawler, Tommy Levey, Susan McKnight, Freager Saunders, James Shoe, Hubert Smith, Lynn Tucker, Don Tucker, and Billy WUliams.
A Foreign Language Festival at East Carolina University resulted in several honors for Rose High SchoolJjcgBiiQBal-L* students in Spanish or French competed in different areas of competition. Mario Baro was awarded first place in Level III of Spanish poetry recitations, Larry Beilis also placed third in the category. Mrs. Betty Beacham is the Spanish teacher for both students. The Rose High, French Department also received several honors. Jeen Kim placed first in French poetry at Level II, and Lark Sea finished third. The Rose High French teacher is Mrs. Bernadette Morris. Students from high schools across North Carolina competed.
Congratulations to Paige Levey and Lois Phelps on being
named delegates for Girls State. Paige is a member of the Math and Science-Ecology Clubs, in addition to being elected upcoming treasurer for the Student Government Association. Lois has been an active member of the Keywanettes and Anchor Club, in which she will serve as president next year. Both girls are presently juniors.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to Lt. Carlton Grey McCarter, on Saturday, May 14, at 3:00 p.m. at the Morning Star Church of Christ, Rocky Mount.
tion of her third novel, A Book of Common Prayer, brought a three-week, national book promotion tour the first of its kind for the author and a solid schedule of interviews.
I find it quite uncomfortable to have to talk so much, she admitted. I dont even talk much socially. I come from a rather quiet family they just dont talk a great deal. They are laconic to a fault.
Lighting up her second unfiltered cigarette during an interview here, the author said she is not a depressive even though her lean but powerful prose might indicate otherwise.
Im pretty cheerful, actually. I dont think about how 1 feel. I dont really know what I
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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
Expert Says Efficiency Makes Housework Easier
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) The next time the washer is going, the floor needs mopping, the baby is crying and youre fretting about dashing to the store to pick up a can of tomato sauce to finish making supper, stop and think.
There is a way to make housework less harried.
Its based on using the same methods that industry has applied to make jobs more efficient, according to Dr. John M. Samuels, assistant professor of industrial engineering at Penn State University.
"The whole goal is to make work easier to do and to do it in less time. U you have to work, it might as well be done efficiently," said Samuels, a former General Motors produc
tion engineer.
In industry, that equates to profit. In the home, it equates to more free time for a housewife to do what she wants, when she wants to do it, he added.
The idea of management efficiency is nothing new. Applying it to housework is Just another step. And the key is organization.
You should make a list of what your work is and a list of intemq>tions that get in the way of doing the work. By writing it down, you will not duplicate effort, Samuels said.
Then, analyze each task on an element-by-element basis and see how that task could be made easier, he added.
Like any other efficiency ex-
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< New members arrive 30 mln. early) For further Information call toll free 1-BOO-M^7944
pert, Samuels is often challenged. Many housewives have written to him, asking him to prove it. He has.
One Saturday morning, my wife got me out of bed and said, Okay, wise guy, were going to organize our kitchen more efficiently. Well, a guys got to have a sense of humor about the whole thing, so we got to work, he said.
First, they took everything out of the cupboards. Then they analyzed all chores, even making a cup of coffee.
Soup, com, string beans and other canned goods used most often were placed on lower shelves near the stove for easy access. Tlie can-opener was placed nearby. Other goods that are used less often, such as spices or noodles, were stored injhe hi^er shelves.
Pots and pans were also kept handy; seldom-used cookie pans and muffin tins, elsewhere. Plates were near the dishwasher and as close to the table as possible.
A stool was placed at the kitchen counter so work could be done in a sitting position.
"One of the golden rules of industry is that a person have a place to sit or be comfortable where youre working. Its amazing how many kitchens dont have a stool, Samuels said.
Other rules can be applied to cleaning, laundry and child care.
Work centers can be set up to keep materials and tools conveniently at hand. Storage areas should be develi^ied so that the most frequently used items are easily at hand.
Retracing your steps wastes time. Excess hand and body motions tire you out. Doing two unrelated things at once gets confusing. And interruptions get in the way.
The Samuels, who have a 2-year-old son, know that children often need care when work is being done.
We all have intemiptions in our jobs. But we have to get the work done anyway. Having things organized gives you an added flexibility, Samuels said.
'^OeoA.-Atii
r
DEAR MIMI; A red carnation Is worn to signify that ones mother is living. And a white carnation signifies that ones mother is deceased.
'There should also be an identi^ng flower worn by those who mothers chose motherhood by raising a foster child, adopting a child or raishig a stepchild.
And a special place hi heaven awaits those mothers who chose an imperfect" child, knowing that physically or mentally handicapped children require not only special needs, but also a snperabundance of love, understanding and patience.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.Crv-Sunday, May 8,1877-C-3
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Mom Includes Your In-Law
By Abigail Van Buren
1877 by The Chicago Tribunc N.Y.Newe Synd. ine
DEAR READERS; Over the years 1 have had a recurring problem In my mail.
It may strike you as being rather petty, but it is of sufficient importance to have cropped up regularly. And oddly enough it's a universal problem, found in letters from Ireland, Italy, South America and the Middle EastI
Because it concerns Mother, Tve selected this letter to publish on the weekend of Mother's Day:
DEAR ABBY: I am a newly married person and I dont know what to call my mother-in-law.
I cant address her as Mrs. Smith as I did before I was married. And addressing her as Molly would seem presumptions and lacking in respect.
She has asked me to call her Mother, but my own
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mother is still living, and I would have great difficulty calling anyone except my own mother kithe Can you help me?
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: I think I can provide a solution to your problem, and to all others who share it, by publishing a letter from a reader who wrote to me some time ago;
DEAR ABBY: I would like to help all young marrieds who find it difficult to address their mothers-in-law as Mother.
When I made my first visit to the doctor's office after the birth of my first child, the nurse motioned to me and said, Mother, you are next.
I knew she wasnt addressing me as HER mother.
Suddenly I realized that she addressed all of us with children as Mother.
Immediately my vision was broadened, and I came to understand that Mother applied to all women with children. That was the moment I was lifted out of the narrow rut of thinking that the title belonged only to my own mother.
I soon put this knowledge to practice. When I wanted to attract the attention of friends, neighbors or even strangers, I would say, Mother, watch your little one!
Youd be surprised how quickly they reacted, having been reminded that they were mothers. The title is rightly theirs, and it never interfered with the special meaning it held for my own dear mother.
If we would all use the term freely, the next generation would learn from our example and thus alleviate a sticky problem.
BIRMINGHAM
DEAR ABBY; What is the significance of wearing a single carnation on Mother's Day?
MIMI
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Once you add a little olive oil to the water in which you boil artichokes, youll probably continue the practice because the oil gives both good flavor and a shiny appearance to the artichoke leaves.
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Mary L. Spain announces the marriage of her niece, Jewel Elizabeth Sheppard, to Ervin WUllamsAprUSO.
The bride is the daughter of Julia Mae Sheppard. The bridegroom is the son of Maggie BamhUl.
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J
Oh The
Lofiol Scene
by R^lii
I Trofnum
With its 40th year anniversary celebrated, members of the Chatham Book Club of Greenville are now looking forward to ti^observance of its 50 years. ' A
The anniversary luncheon was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mrs. C. W. Snell and Mrs. W. P. Moore.
The club was organized with 14 charter members and the charter members now are Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. F. A. Bendall, Mrs. Luther Bowling, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin and Mrs. R. W. Stark. The charter members were each presented a rose by Mrs. James Graham for the celebration.
Mrs. R. H. Evans, outgoing president, read a toast to the club, written by the late Dr. Elizabeth Utterback that she gave at the 25th anniversary party in 1962.
A special display included the clubs scrapbooks and its 40 program books.
It was noted that the Chatha'm Book Club was honored earlier this year when Sir William Pitt, Earl of Chathams portrait was presented to the citizens of Pitt County. *
In telling of the book clubs of Greenville, Mrs. W. P. Moore said The End of the Century Club was organized in 1899, Sans Souci Club in 1902 and the Round Table in 1910. Four more were organized in 1937 the Chatham, Inter Se, Clio and Atheneum. There are now about 30 book clubs in Greenville.
FORTY YEARS. . of Chatham feook Clubs events, recorded in one of the clubs scrapbooks, are reviewed by.
left to right, Mrs. R. H. Evns, Mrs. A. S. Johnson Jr., Mrs. W. P. Moore and Mrs. Carl Adams.
The Chathams sponsor was Mrs. J. B. Kittrell.
The newest members of the club, Mrs. H. A. White, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. A. S. Johnson were recognized.
The clubs motto is While we live, let us live to some purpose.
The clubs papers will be presented to East Carolina University.
Junior Club Women Receive State Awards
Miss Price ... is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Sam K. Price of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Butch Evans, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ervin M. Evans of Farmville. The wedding will take place Junes. *
The May meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was held Wednesday night. Second Vice President Vicld Bishop reported on the awards received at the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs state convention held recently in Winston-Salem.
The club won first place with its newsletter The Jabber," which was edited by Diane White. This was in the category of clubs with 41 and over membership. The club also received first runner-up honors in the International Aid Division and in International Affairs, Overall Department Projects.
At the 50th annual junior business session, Mrs. F. B. Beasley was elected state junior director-elect. Entertainment for the junior banquet was provided by singer Bill Swafford. Junior fun night began with a surprise appearance by the Honorable Ronald Reagan, who was speaker at a luncheon held later.
The local club was represented by Charlene Holloway, Kathy Keane, Brenda Whichanl, Nancy Gustafson, Ann Arrington, Mary Shearln, Betty Wilkerson, Lou McNamee, Karen Collier, Shelley Basni^t, Vicki Bishop', Jo Schlick and Ann Lichtefeld.
Home Life Department Chair-
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man Pat Harris introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Wesley Crawley, of the N. C. Childrens Home Society. Mrs. Crawley, who is a CHS supervisor of 38 counties, presented a film entitled Im Seventeen.
Mrs. Bishop gave a report on the spring dance. A special gift was presented to Katherine Gray, who sold the most tickets.
Mrs. Blsh(^ also thanked President Leslie Pressel for her dedication to the club. She was presented a flower and an engraved silver bowi for her service. The Pressel family will be moving to Raleigh in the near future.
Guests present for the meeting were Doris Langley. Marguerite Martin and Leslie White.
Hostesses for the evening were Katherine Gray, Nancy Gustafson, Pat Harris and Charlene Holloway.
Scholarship Awarded To Miss Tucker
WASHINGTON - The Mesdames of Love and Charity Civic Club of Washington presented 13 young ladies from Beaufort and Pitt Counties to society at its fourth annual Debutante Ball.
Miss Priscilla Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker Jr. of Winterville, was the second runner-up at the ball. She was the recipient of a $700 scholarship.
A junior at D. H. Conley High School, her school activities include being a member of the Pep, Literary and French Clubs, National Honor Society, Student Council Association and Math Club. She is a varsity cheerleader and a member of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where she serves as president of the Junior Ushers and secretary of the Sunday School.
She was selected to attend Governors School, Winston-Salem, this summer.
Upon graduation from high school. Miss Tucker plans to further her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
I Births I
Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp, Ramseur, a daughter, Amanda Britt, on May 2, 1977. Mrs. Tripp is the former Donna Britt.
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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas Suggs, Grifton, a daughter, Karen Elaine, <m April 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LaNeave Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Calhoun LaNeave, 104 Hardee Circle, a son, James Cory, on April 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ray Harris, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Melissa Anne, on April 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Webster
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elmer Webster, 108 Darwin Court, a daughter, Aira Joscelyn, on April 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Morrli
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen Morris, 103 Jackson Ave a son, Vernon Allen Jr., on April 29, 1977, In tt Memorial Hospital.
Stanley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley, Burlington, a son, Christopher Thomas, on April 30, 1977. Mrs. Stanley Is the former Ann Knowles of Green-vUle.
Set In platinum with a tapered baguette on each side, this beautiful center diamond weighs 2'/4 carats. Realistically priced at $7,500.
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3aikion Jabric
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Mothers Day greeting cards are traditionally written for young mothers... the breakfast-in-bed, sticky milk kisses, 50-cent dusting powder variety.
But where is the greeting card for the 80-year-old mother who lost Dad last year, whose only son Is in Alaska and who needs a cheery, Hi There! like a pair
Births
Walker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James WUliam Walker, 100 S. Warren St., a son, William Christopher, on April 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
of gym shorts.
'There are thousands of these women around today \\ho have been retired mentally, physically, domestically, and emotionally to be made comfortable.
Ive been saving this letter for a whole year because its so beautiful and couldnt have been written by anyone other than a 56-year-old son in Alaska who could not be with his mother. The mother was so moved by it, she wanted it shared.
1 hope you have a happy time on your day. The important thing is to make it a happy day. Its another year that God has granted you. You know He has you on earth for a reason so you must live it fully for Him. You
have been one of His angels on earth for a long time, helping so many lonely and lost souls that have needed you. Every little act of kindness is listed in His book and Im sure the book is so heavy there isnt anyone could lift it. There are still many that need the little lift that Just being close to you gives them. You are a Very Important Person to me of course, but to so many others. Remembering this will give you a special kind of inner strength.
I know the years have made your body tired. As my 56 years already are weighing me down. You have something to drive down that tired feeling though that I and so many others dont the strength of the true love of
everyone you have ever contacted. Lack of this is the thing that brings sadness to so many. If you try, Ill bet you can feel Its warmth and strengthening power at any given moment, day or night. So look ahead to the coming year. It has so many lovely things in store if you will only reach for them.
Take the mirror from in front of your face, so you can stop looking over your shoulder. Whats behind you is now gone, the road is in front of you and each turn in it has something
new and different.
Look at Mother Nature's work In your own front yai^B. The old rose bush still bears the most beautiful flowers. The tree that has had part of It taken away reaches out its leafy arms and is fuller and more beautiful in its enlargement of age. Sprout and blossom with this year so that those that look upon you can feel good and enjoy your own special beauty. This is my wish.
Maybe your mother doesnt need a reminder of the past today. Maybe she needs a reason for tomorrow.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C/<unday, May *, 1977-G-5
Exum
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Exum, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Ian Vincent, on April 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Richardson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson, A-34, Glendale Court, a son, James Earl, on April 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Artis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Artis, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Jenette, on April 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Thomas Davis, 110 Pearl Dpt a son, Matthew Thomas, on May 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Loftin
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Loftin, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Leigh, on May 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Timmer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnard Timmer, 2707 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on May 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Louis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Louis, 105 St.. Andrews Dr., a son, Michael Patrick, on May 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
aose
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alan Close, 212 Martinsborough Rd., a son, Patrick Byron, on May 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas Carmon, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Ornara Scherrie, on May 3,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MAKE BRODY'S YOUR SHORTS STOP FOR SUMMER!
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
From ^9.
0*-TIie DaJly ReOector^GreenvUle. N.C.-SuncUy, May , 1977
'
Morocco In Little Desert War
NOT READY FOR TOURS - Terrace Hill, the official residence of Iowas Govmwr Robnt Ray, is scheduled to be opened for tours by July 1. But Ray says the mid-Victorian mansion is not ready for an influx of visitws. He cites lack of
parking space and a crumbling porch as two problems that must be solved. Some $1.4 million already has been spoit on rstoraUon, and sUte officials say they need another $800,000 or $900,000 ipcmnplete repairs. (AP Wirephoto)
CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
LARGE SELECTION OF
BEDDING PLANTS M.00
HANGING BASKETS 4" Size 8" Size 10" Size
$2.50 $3.50 $5.00
Many items for hanging baskets, also
WHITE PLAINS
NURSERY
Pinetown, N.C. 927-3333
Open 8 to 5 Daily, Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.
REVIVAL
Shelmerdine Baptist Church
Chicod,N.C.
Visiting vangelist Dr. Harold B. Sightlor
Thursday, May 12th Thru Saturday, May 14th 7:30 P.M. Each Evening
Sunday night speaker
Dr. E.T. Iseley
,.^blic is Invited by host pastor, Travis Smith
'Intrigued By First Aid
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -The questions are a little less inhibited wben students learning mouth-to-mouth resuscitation are first graders.
An hour-long course called First Aid for Little Pecle" is conducted by Red Cross volunteers for first through third graders in Rochester schools.
A recent class at Harriet Bishop Elementary School was intrigued by Resusi-Baby," a doU used in teaching artificial resuscitation.
Concerned questioners inquired whether there was any danger the doll might blow its nose during the resuscitation effort. Several of the children were not sure they should be getting so personal with a baby of undetermined sex.
One boy bargained, First 1 gotta see another boy do it, then IU try it.
Besides the essentials of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, the chfldren learned how to dislodge an object from a baby's throat, identify characteristics of shock, bow to apply pressure to stop bleeding and what to do in case of fire.
Students who initially proposed running to get a hose learned that reaching safety and calling for help are more Important.
KARL B. PACE ACADEMY
The Academy is established on the ideals of promoting the best educational opportunitias for all students; therefore, the school is interested In students who desire to pursue a strong academic course of study and who will be able to succeed in such a course of study.
We are extremely proud of our faculty. They are carefully selected and ALL are certified.
The curriculum stresses the fundamentals of traditional instruction with a strong emphasis on English grammar.
High-quality textbooks are selected from lists prepared by the Council for Basic Education and the Southern Independent School Association.
The Academy is approved by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction.
A building fund donation of Siooio is requested of each family with children in grades 1-9. This is a one time donation and is a tax deductible donation.
Conversational French is taught by a certified French teacher in Pre-first through sixth grade.
Upper school offers two phases of study.
A Tuition Installment Plan Is Available If Desired Tuition: $40 per month for Pre-first (kindergarten); S850 per year lor grades 1 through 4; $950 per year for grades 7 through 9
For More tnforination Call Pace Academy at 756-2244
Notice of Non-Discriminatory Policy as to Students The Karl B. Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or njtade available to students at the school. It does not I discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in ad-I ministration of its edofational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.
By TIMM(X1IRK
RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -Morocco, which has sent 1,500 troops to Zaira to help beat back 8 rabel invasion there, has a desultory little war going in its own back yard the Western Sahara.
Algeriaihbacked Polisarlo Front guerrillas have been fighting Morocco and Mauritania for control of the mineral-rich territory formerly ruled by Spain. They conduct weekly raids on desert outposts, convoys and even townships in their efforts to drive out what they call the occupiers.
The first mortar shell hit 50 yards from the gas station, said Bartolom Pelaez. "The second shot landed near our house. It s^ked our pet camel and she kicked in the kitchen window.
Pelaez, a Spaniard and former foreign legionnaire, now lives in El Ayun, Western Saharas capital. The attack he described took place on Laayoune one ni^t six months ago.
The Moroccans didnt want us to know how bad it was, Pelaez said. He said he went out to inspect the streets the next morning. He found no bodies, but smears of blood on the asphalt around craters left by m<^r shells.
Since then, Moroccan security police have painted all Saha-rans' cars bright red and white so they stand out in the desert. A longtime Laayoune resident said a staggering majority of Saharans fled to Algeria when Morocco and Mauritania were given control in December, 1975, and the areas new rulers are anxious to halt the exodus.
The Spaniards took a census in 1974 which reported about 25,000 tribesmen in Laayoune. Spain now estimates that there are about 5,000 left mostly women and children.
Laayoune is no ghost town, however, as the Rabat government has shipped in truckloads of Blue Men, so called because of their billowy blue desert robes.
The Blue Men come from southern Morocco and belong to the Tekna tribe beyond the Atlas Mountains. The Western Saharans are all RGuibats nomads scornful of the Teknas sedentary ways.
Since the attack six months ago, Pelaez said the Moroccans have taken awesome security precautions and massed the bulk of their 35,(X)0 troops in Western Sahara around the capital. A soldier has been posted atop every big sand dune within a 15-mile radius of Laayoune.
Securitys tight, said a merchant sipping cognac at the Casa Espaa, Laayounes only bar, which is off-limits to Moroccan soldiers. But after
all this is a state of war.
The Rabat government is the last to admit, however, that there is any trouble in Western Sahara. Polisario claims to kill 40 Moroccan soldiers a month. The boast may be exaggerated, but the Moroccans refuse to deny even this.
No official information on Moroccos military action In the Sahara has been released for over a year.
But a Moroccan military source in Laayoune said Polisario regularly ambushes Moroccos main supply arteries into the Sahara and has made hits on Moroccan military convoys traveling from Tan-Tan to Laayoune and from Laayoune to Smara, Western Saharas second largest town.
The warrior tribesmen have traded in their camels for landrovers. They strike at the lumbering Moroccan convoys and vanish, often under the cover of a sandstorm.
A convoy was hit earlier this month near the mountain region of Guelta-Zemmour, close to the Mauritanian border, the source said. The number of casualties was not revealed but the story was confirmed by Rabat military sources.
Thirty Polisario guerrillas
Car Owners Are Mechanics, Too
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) The bulk of the nation's car owners also take care of the simple repairs the car needs, according to a new study.
The survey, covering 10,000 households, was made by the Motor and Equipment Manufacturers Association. In light of its findings, the association said parts makers will have to become more aware of the consumer as the ultimate user of the parts and include detailed directions on how to install them.
The association said the boom in car home repairs stems not onlv from a desire to save money but from convenience since the car owner doesn't have to wait at a service station or car dealership for someone to serve him.
RESEAR<M DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald D. Utt, a senior economist in the Office of Management and Budget, was recently named director of research for the Association of Real Estate Investment Trust. Mr. Utt replaces Dr. Peter A. Schulkin, who has joined the staff of a member of the RETT industry.
were reportedly killed last month near Bir Enzaran after they raided a coastal village called El Cablno. Fleeing south, the guerrillas were spotted by a Moroccan patrol which called in air support from Laayoune.
A source close to the Moroccan Air Force said that a month ago Polisario knocked aown an AT6 reconnaissance plane near Sebjet Teh, in south Morocco.
Apart from cutting off Mortic-can supply lines, Pollsarios only battle strategy seems to be confusion. A Rabat military man said, The guerrillas will bit a (HHivoy in the morning, disappear, and resurface In the afternoon, 300 miles away.
To fight this exasperating enemy, the Moroccans are also switching to guerrilla tactics.
After a year in that territory, the Moroccan military knows the terrain and is now gunning for Polisario in small mobile units using li^t cannons, the source said.
The terrain is harsh and foreboding. The enemy what Moroccan Information Minister Ahmed Taibi Benhlma has called a phantom movement fleshed out by mercenaries in Algerias hire is as elusive as a desert mirage.
But, said one soldier, We are willing to fight. Some of us have given an arm, some of us a life, defending this forsaken desert from the enemy. Well keep doing it. But not one word of recognition ever comes from the government. Never.
The soldiers' only feedback from the Moroccan press is grandiose talk of develt^ment trns-Saharan railroads, tourist hotels, even a eucalyptus forest for the desert.
Art Colony Is Exhibit Subject
SYRACOJSE, N.Y. (AP) -The art colony at Provincetown is the subject of a new exhibition at the Everson Museum. It deals with artists who, since the founding of the Cape Cod School of Art by Charles Hawthorne in 1899, have been drawn to the area.
Provincetown: A Painters Place, traces the development of American art from impressionism, cubism and realism to modern abstract and figurative art. The exhibition, made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, will last through June 26.
Its hard to take that stuff wounded last year at Amgalal. iriien the Polisario seems to be Theres fighting going on in hiding under every rock or Western Sahara," said a desert thorn-tree out there, Moroccan pilot. It^ isnt just said another soldier who was one big happy oasis.
PAINT A DECORATING CENTER
ISOS E. lOth $t. PhoiMZjz-jssi Bill Turcotta, Managar
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Price Good thru Tuetday it MssterCharge or BenkAmericerd
26 BY-PASS NICHOLSDISCOUNTCITY Optn Atoo.-Tlnirs. 10 to 9, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 toi
Get to know us; youll like us.-
The DaJIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-#tbiday, May *, 1977-C-7
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAYS, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide what it is you want from loved ones and the best manner in which you can make long-range goals to secure worthwhile goals. Be especially gentle with all who approach you for favors or assistance and you win their continuing support.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| A good time to get things done. You see new faces and make new friends. Avoid expressing extreme opinions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dwell on philosophical studies that can be helpful. Forget the past and concentrate on the new and more modem.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Trust your hunches and be out to where you can widen your horizons considerably. Mate or loved one is in a very cooperative mood.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) FoUow the Golden Rule in dealing with associates. Something important comes up that will take some time to handle. Be clever about it.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to be of help to others which can lead to lasting friendships. Devote sopie time to health-oriented activities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to chock wardrobe for busy days ahead. Some particular attention paid to mate pays off handsomely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finish up some minor chores and then out to the amusements you like most. Put more effort into having a firmer structure for every phase of your living.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into philosophical studies that will elevate your consciousness. Try to please kin more.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Breaks are due to come your way. Money may come to you through the opposite sex or friends. Conditions brighten.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ckmfide in a good friend and gain the cooperation you need. Take time out for socializing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Before you go out on social jaunts, clear up a misunderstanding with mate or loved one. It will be to your advantage.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A g<^ friend can assist you in a job you have to perform if you ask for help. Be careful of your wallet.
IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom organizer and can accomplish a good deal during early life. Later the tempo and maimer of life changes and the emphasis will be on originality, and even greater success is possible. Religious training a must.
FORECAST FOB MONDAY. MAY 9, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to employ modem methods that can help you gain rapid advancement in your line of en^vor. Contact talented persona and gain the benefit of their advice.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look into new avenues so that you can attain cherished wishes. Obtain advice from clever associates and use it wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way of improving your talents so that you have more success in the future. Strive for happiness.
. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are inspired just how to gain your choished aims and you should carry through, vrith ideas quickly. Think constructively.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now have new ways to handle your obligations more efficiently. Try to spend more time with loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your true position is with associates and strive to have better rapport with ..them. A dvic matter works out to yqpr benefit now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use modem methods in handling your work and you accomplish a great deal. Taking treatments to improve your vitality is wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to show increased affection and loyalty for the one you love. Take time to engage in amusements with congeniis.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing devotion to kin is important today, especially if they are feeling depressed. Avoid one who is jealous of you. n SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying your routines carefully first will help you handle them more effidentiy. Obtain the data you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right avenues through which you can add to your present abundance. Use extreme care in motion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the right stq that make your life richer and more worthwhile. Sidestep one who could bring trouble into your life.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plana that will help you gain what you most desire in life. Take no risks where your credit is concerned.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be instrumental with family members in helping to settle problems, so direct the education along lines of being of helpful to others. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Dont neglect sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Wfevegpt Avhat you wants
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^ Carat S 299
^ 1 Carat $799
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29,
World
1. Illustrious
organization
8. Trijon
30.
Have being
12. Turniside
31
Uncanny
13. Tosnilfout:
33
Egyptian
Spanish
goddess of
14. Catliin
motherhood
15. IhgrainnI
35.
Jachetsand ties
17. Guard
37.
Eternal City
18 Pests
39.
Master ,
20. Egyptian god of 40.
Ooze
pleasure
42.
Tibetan rparmot
21. Gusset
45.
Idolons
23. bet
47.
Antiseptic
25. Layer of brain
solution
matter
49.
Tissue
27. Labor leader
50.
Ductile
QBB HISS OBSD onEiiiisiBiii sms'a aianBESisis Bssoa Oils asaiaaii sssiBii aaiasi
QgJig BDDti
SaSQB BQaSB BBnaB BDD BQnuQ BiiisiBBaii igQUCi BaQBaas BBSS caaB aaa
SOLUTION OF YESTEItDAYS PUZZLE
52. River to the North Sea
53. Jewish ascetics DOWN
. Cheese
Par time 30 nun
2. Arctic gull genus
3. Vindicate
4. Waterfall
5. Mongolian
6. And in Latin
7 Fender bump 8. Impetuous 9 Pretext 10. Receipts 11 Athand 16. Caama 19. Approximate 22. Draft animals
24. Shem'sson
25. Corpulence
26. In good season 28. Barn
32. Actual being 34. Digestive medicine 36. Fanon 38. Discloses 41. Roman ruins
43. Eurytus's daughter
44. Beverages 46. Pitte-llkellsh 48, Apply
51. Plural ending
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H.GOKEN AND OMAR 8HAKIF
eieTXbvoucwoTueuM
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
RKQJ7 92AQ 0K10962 R83 The bidding has proceeded: Soeth West North Eut 1 0 Pass 1 <7 2
T
What do you bid now?
Q.2-As South, vulnerable with 40 on score, you hold: K95 <?KQJ106 AK76 8 Partner opens the bidding with one club. Whst do you respond.
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ763 F794 OKS MQ72 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Paat Paae 10 1 <7
?
What do you bid now?
Q-4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
74 <7965 0AJ6 4AK873 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pasa 2 Pass
2R Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
84 <7AJ754 OJ83 KSS The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth West 1 0 Poes 1 <7 1
2^ Pasa 7
What do you bid now?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 <7AQ762 06 K9874 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
1 2 0 7
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQJ8 <7J1062 07 AKQ8
The Mdding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 <7 4 0 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K16763 <7863 0 93 QS? The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass 1 0 2 0 3 0
7
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Have you been rimning into doable trooble? Let Charles Goreo help yoo find yoor way through the maxe of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hie DOUBLES booklet, send 81.50 to Goreo-Doublea," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheein payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
NEW YORK (PI) - More than lOO companies, representing 80 per cent of U.S. Industrial chemical output, reduced energy consumption by 8.8 per cent between 1972 and June 30, 1976, according to the Manufacturers Chemists Association.
The semi-annual report showed energy conservation in the chemical industry more
MEET
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Our Newest Professional Hair Stylist For His And Hers FasfilonsI
We Are Proud To Introduce To You, Roll, The Newest Addition To Our Staff. Roll Comes To Us With An Exceptional Background In The Hairstyling Profession. He Has Nine Years Experience In His Field. He Trained Under The Supervision Of Vidal Sasson And Studied Contemporary Design At Bruno's Of /Montreal. Roll Also Has Had Several Years Of Practical Experience At A Hair Salon In Pinehurst Before Coming To Greenville.
JUST LIKE SESAME STREIET Tara Gray, 5, watches as a Kitsap County road department employee puts iq> a sign announcing Cookie Monster Lane as the name of her street In Bremerton, Wash. The lane is Just off Big Bird Drive, which In turn Is off Sesame Street. (AP Wirephoto)
t
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756-1744
Bride
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Summer
Everything you need for that very special day gowns for the Bride, her attendants and Mothers of the Wedding.
Also Invitations & Lord West Tuxedos For the Groom
For Some, Wme| Is Therapeutic
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Wine is recommended for some of womens medical problems by a nurse writing In the Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic and Neonatal Nursing.
Author Evelyn J. Rogers bases her recommendations on medical research and her own years of experience as a registered nurse. She has taught obstetrical nursing and served as consultant to the surgeon general of the U.S. Air Force.
She describes wine as an excellent relaxant without the unpleasant side effects of anxiety-reducing drugs commonly prescribed for gynecological problems.
Her suggestions Include chilled champagne as an effective remedy (or nausea of early pregnancy and sherry for premenstrual tension and cramps. She also suggests wine at bedtime for prenatal patients who have difficulty sleeping.
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL
FROM LITTLE FOLKS STUDIO
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PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS; Friday, May 6th n a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 7th n a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday May 8th 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE
Dickinson Ave.
Chemical Firms Cut Energy Use
than doubled in the. 1976 calendar year from the 1975 decline of only four per cent from energy used in the base year of 1972.
The companies surveyed attributed the drop in consumption to a greater emphasis in the industry on energy conservation and higher productivity, resulting in larger energy
May White Sale
Offers you for Spring '77 one of the most beautiful collections of sheets and towels ever now at white sale savings!
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Full Flat..........
Reg.
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Sale
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Queen Flat........
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...10.20
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......12.00.......
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Cases.............
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Courtship Rose By Fiddcrest
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Reg.
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Cases.............
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Full Fitted........
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A thirsty unsheared towel in luscious colors.
Reg.
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Wash......................1.60.
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Soap Candles Beach Towels Bath Rugs
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LIFE SCIENCES.. .are taught by David Ryan, shown here assisting a student with an assignment. Classwork at ESP is very individualized, and thestudent-teacher ratio is low so that maximum interaction can occur.
: A.*f o.->t-UwCI'uALlTy. . . IS empnasized at ESP to orient the students to a working environment. Students punch in ontheir arrivai, punch out as they leave, and are awarded valuable points for their attendance.ESP: A Challenge That Works
Joe D., 23, dropped out of high school six years ago. He realizes now that he would be qualified for much higher-paying jobs if he had his high school diploma. Hed like to go back and complete his education.
Belinda P,. is pregnant. She knows she cannot continue her high school studies, but is afraid if she dn^s out now shell never return to finish.
Mark N. worked at a good job
during the summer. His employers have offered to let him continue on a part-time basis during the school year. Hed like to take them up on the offer, but doesnt know how he can work and attend school at the same time.
Joe, Belinda and Mark are fictional, but their problems are very real. And fortunately, their problems have a common solution: ESP.
ESP is an acronym for Ex
tended School Program, a program funded by the Greenville city schools which is designed to help those who desire a high school dq)loma or equivalency (GED), job placement, office skills or training in child care and parenthood.
According to acting director Tony Gray, ESP is geared toward making its students contributing members of the community. We have about 115
students enrolled in ESP, primarily students who dropped out of regular high school," said Gray.
Once they complete our program, they are able to receive their diploma with the members of the Rose Higi graduating class.
But our primary goal is to make each student as employable as possible.
We do this through our JPT (job preparation training) pro
gram. JPT is a course that prepares the students, mostly through class work, for getting a job after graduation.
The concept of job shadowing is another method the ESP uses to help its students obtain valuable practical experience.
In the job shadowing program, we take the student out and he literally shadows a worker at his job to learn how the job works, Gray said.
The cooperation of the business community with our programs has been fantastic. Approximately 125-130 local businesses paitlcfpate fit the Job shadowing program.
Literally, we couldnt do it without them.
According to Gray, about 22 ESP students worked full or part time during the month of March, together earning over $2200 and gaining experience.
The working arrangement we have is similar to the co-op (cooperative education) program at the area higi schools, he said.
We call it OJT, on-the-job training, and students participating get paid for their work and get credit for school as well.
ESP has been in operation since the spring of 1974 and met in the Third Street school until the building was condemned last year.
This year the program has operated out of the Memorial Baptist Education Building at the ccHTier of Fourth and Greene Streets.
The Greenville Jaycees have taken on ESP as a project, and thus far have secured for the
school a television for educational purposes, a set of encyclopedias, a camera and a $200 cash donation.
Jaycee Wayne Winslow said his group has been involved in helping with the job shadowing programs and is trying to obtain publicity for the school in the search for a new location as well.
We are convinced that ESP is a worthwhile program, he said.
And one of the things that impresses me most is that it places such emphasis on these exceptional students.
ESP gives them basic educations, basic job skills and helps them be able to contribute to our community.
Behavior Mod
Tony Gray said the school employs behavior modification techniques to help students adapt to the working world.
We use a type of behavior mod system to help regulate students as they will be regulated In the job world, he said.
A student uses a regular timecard in school.
Students then get points for attendance, points for being on time, points for cleaning up their work area and points for working consistently.
Points are added up on a class basis throughout the week. Ihe total accumulated points during the week make up the students grade for that week. For example, 23 to 25 points earn the student an A.
Points in that way are directly tied to their grade. If a student doesnt come to school, he doesnt get points; in the same
manner, a worker who doesnt come to work doesnt get paid.
The ESP faculty consists of six full-time and one part-time instructors, one full-time and one part-time job counselor and student aides from ECU and Pitt Tech.
Flexibility is a key attitude at ESP.
We have two bipcks of classes a three-hour morning session and a three-hour afternoon session, according to Gray.
We will make a students schedule as flexible as possible (0 help students who have jobs or family resp^ibilities.
We provide a full-tinie home bound instructor for students who are pregnant. The instructor brings the work to them at their homes and as long as they keep up they get credit.
Special provisions are made at ESP for mothers of young children.
We dont consider taking care of your children a legitimate excuse for missing school, so we also provide a nursery at the school for the children of our students, said Gray.
This has a dual function: the children can pick iq) socialization skills while theyre there, and their parents can learn some parenting skills as well.
Relaxed Atmosphere
ESP has had a rather good success rate, according to Gray.
In the state there are approximately 70 programs similar to this, he said.
Ours is one of the five or six
that operate during regular school hours.
The need for a program (q>erating during the^ hours was first determined by the Director of Exceptional Children.
And it has worked for us.
Gray said ESP has contributed to lowering the dropout rate in the Greenville city school system.
To my knowledge the Greenville city school system has the second-lowest dropout rate in the state, he said.
Wed like to think ESP is a major factor in this.
At the end of the last schotd yer, 253 students had gone through our program.
All but 50 are now in school, working or have some other type of full-time venture.
Why does ESP work where regular school programs fail?
ESP features a relaxed atmosphere. Dress is casual, even for the instructors, smoking is permitted and a more informal a ir prevails.
We try to do away with the little hassles students normally go through, Gray said.
Also, one of the main reasons ESP works so well is that the student/teacher ratio is so low. Students are able to form close personal relationships with their teachers.
And thats something most of them have never been able to do before.
Every bit of our work is individualized on the students own personal level. Its not too easy, its not too hard, but it is-a-challenge and it works.
A MAJOR CONCERN... of the ESP staff is the eventual employment of ESP students. Job coordinator Dick Fielstul, left, and acting director Tony Gray
diffr^ffg Job placement and on-the-job training programs.
Photos and Text By
Barbara Mathews
''4k,.;.
GRADES... are computed on a point system. Points are awarded for attendance, punctuality, performance and
neatness, and grades are tcMtaled weekly based cm the points accumulated.
ESP. . . is now located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. The contract for the buUdlng, however, will expire June 15, and the ESP staff and
the Greenville Jaycees are searching for a new location.
D-i-The DUy ItengcMr. brewivUte. N.C.-Sunday, My 8.177
Classified
Ads
752-6166
13
Chevrolet
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
If
AUTOMOTIVE
0
Auli^ For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for yovr car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC._
FINANCING USED CARS. If you are
selling cars on weekly payments, we will finance every deal. No credit requirements, no reiect. Call toll free, (800)821-2157.
10
AMC
MATADOR 1976. Air, only 15,000 miles. Will sell for $2995 or best offer.
756-4226 after 5 p.m.
76 AMC PACERDL, air, AAA/FM, power steering, luggage rack. 10,000 mites. Best offer, will consider trade. 758 5072._
PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500. 756 1547.
11
Buick
BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low >e. Wi
car. 752 3523 day. 752-9235 night.
mileage. Will sell or trade tor older
ir. 752-
1970 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 758 5305._
1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. $2000. Call 752-5701._
BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7646 after 6^_
1969 BUICK Le Sabre. Power steering and brakes, air. Good condition.
756-4485 or 752 4012._
BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport. Loaded with all extras. 30,000 miles. Real nice. 752-2882; 752-3436 after 8
p.m., ask for Wade._
BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer. 758-1232 nights.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE T-TOP 1974. 36,000
miles. Good condition. $6900 firm. 756-4467 after6 p.m. _
74 MONTE CARLO, medium green with vinyl roof, fully equipped, 35,000 miles. 758 3782.
74 MONTE CARLO. Loaded, celient condition. $3295.752 2693.
CHEVELLE 396, 1968. Four speed. $475. 758 0524.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adjacent to King S. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
CAAAARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 7X-46 after 4 p m._
IMPALA 1968. Air. good condition. $475. Cali 756-095 after 6p.m.
CHEVY 1966. Good condition. Excellent transportation. $400. 752-0872.
IMPALA 1969. 4 door. 8 cylinder Price negotiable. 752 528S.
22
Foreign
AUDI 100 LS, 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758-8794.
14
Chrysler
1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully equipped, excelllent condition. $800. After 6 p.m.. 758 0569.
IS
Dodge
1965 DODGE DART, 3 door, automatic. Excellent mechanical condition. $300 or best offer. 758 0445.
Tommie Oall
If you don't know cars, know yourr salesman.
THOMAS DAIL / HASTINGS FORD > 758-0114
DODGE DART 1963. 75,000 actual miles. $200. 758 5782 after4p.m.
16
Ford
FORD 1972 Galaxie 900,4 door sedan. Excellent condition.%1500.756 5885.
MUSTANG AAACH I. 1973, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 752 4296.
PINTO 1976 i^ire Wagon. Air condi-
---- a .. gjJji
tionlng. full poi^r. ranty. 7S2-98Sr\
1976 MUSTANG II. Silver, 4 speed, air. 16,000 miles, like new. 757 7651.
FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door, air, 350 V 8. $900 or best offer. 758 7533
GRAND TORINO 1972 Brougham. Excellent condition, new tires. $1750. 756 5417._
MACH I MUSTANG 1969. $1200. Call 752-7440 after 6 p. m \
FORD LTD 1972. 45,Qp^dCtual miles, power steering, po#^ brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. 752-4681 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1964. 50,000 actual tniTes7Good condition. 756 7519.
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
IS
Mercury
MERCURY 1972 Montego. Extra clean. $1800. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
I960 MERCURY Parklane. Good tires, excellent condition. Completely electric. 753 4198.
Oldsmobile
1973 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, air, $2000. State Employees Credit union, 758 5547
72 CUTLASS. By original owner. Ex celient condition. $2395. After 6, 758 1080.
20
Plymouth
SATELLITE PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition. $275. 758 1958.
PLYA80UTH 1961 Fury Ml. New tires and battery. $395. 752 7868 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEA8ANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped. 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-4587.
LUXURY LEA8ANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning. FM radio. 26,0(X) actual miles. Nice car. S295D. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver with red interior. Power steering, air, AM/FM, radials. 27.000 miles. $4800. 756 7230 after 5.
73 LEA4ANS Pontiac. By owner. 756 3003.
1973 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded, sunroof, tape player. 746-6389.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand LeMans. Sterling silver, landau top, air, AM/FM radio. Originally cost $5995, sell for $3595. 1-496-4010.
FIREBIRD 1974. 350, 2 barrel, 3 speed manual, AM/tape. $3050. 752 4876.
Foreign
MUST SELL, leaving state. 1971 VW 411E, 3 door station wagon. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5845.
1971 124 FIAT Sports. Call after 5 p.m., 752 4400.
73 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, fully equipped. CB, radials. Extra clean. 746 4457.
v5lV0T*142. 1973. Automallc, air. 752 0450 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN 2602, 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752 0872.
VW 1970. LOW mileage. 758 0471 or 752^)151.
MG MIDGET 1972. Good condition. New top. 746 6796after5p.m.
2 TRIUMPH Spitfire MKil's, 1966 and 1967. $500 for both cars. Call 291-3240, ask for Jeanie.
29
Boats For Sale
9V> HP JOHNSON Outboard motor. Low hours. Excellent condition. 753 4587.
1976 HYDRASPORT bass boat, 15, (green and white, metal flake). ISO HP Mercury SSX motor, fully equip ped, SS Cleaver propeller, Cobia trailer. 756-3649 after 5 p.m.
16' LONE STAR fiberglass (deep V hull), 75 HP Johnson boat motor and trailer. In good condition. 753-5445 after6p.m.
HVi DIXIE (1976), 85 HP Mercury motor. Fully equipped. $4500. 746 4656.
74 15' OPEN bow tri-hull with 50 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Alt in ex celient condition. $2300.756-7537.
77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow rider, fully equipped. 77 Evinrude 175 H P engine, 77 Cox galvanized trailer. Less than 2D hours. 746-6912 after 6.
6 HP JOHNSON motor, used 5 hours. Tank and long and short shank. 752 8874.
1975 HYDRASPORT Bass Boat. Easy Trail drive on trailer. 135 H P Johnson motor, excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0796 after 6._
16' WOODEN BOAT. (1972) 18 HP Evinrude, 1967 Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. $750. 756-2656 or 758-5733. ask for Bryant.
17' GRADY WHITE Sting Ray with compass and captain chairs, 100 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. $2250. 746 3117 days, 746-3732 nights.
12' CREEK boat with paddles, life preservers. Needs minor repair. $100 or best offer. Charles, 752-6733 after 5.
17' DEEP V Galaxy, (1974) 115 Mer cury Outboard. $2200. 758 4486 after 6
TT FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruz. 200 HP Inboard /Outboard Ford interseptw' engine. Lar^ campable cabin with extras. Tandem tilt trailer with elec trie winch. See at 3014 Memorial Drive, next to Terminex._
REDUCED $1500. Columbia 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with trailer, motor, spinnaker and many other ex tras. Asking $6500. 752-5190.
1972 MFG GYPSY, 165 OMC. 17 foot bow. Excellent condition.
open bo 525 3901.
1973, W/i' FIBERFORM with 120 Mercruiser Inboard / Outboard. Long tilt trailer. CB and antenna, compass, extra clean. $3200. 746-6669.
14' BASS BOAT. 25 HP electric start Johnson motor. Long trailer. Like new, plus accessories. 752-5106 or 758 3814.
1976 GALAXY BOAT with Cox trailer, 735 HP Evinrude motor. Speedometer, compass, power tilt and trim, anchor, 4 life preservers, Cypress Garden skis. 746-6356.
3 HP JOHNSON outboard ideaf^r small sailboat. $150. 756-0037 after 6 p.m.
SAILBOAT. 25 Venture (late 1976), trailer, 15 HP Evinrude LS. 3 sails plus Spinnaker, all accessories. Carpeting, galley, lifelines and much more. Ready to sail. Under $8000. 756-4431.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416.
1970, 28' TRAILBLAZER. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752 9235.
1958 FORD schoolbus camper. Self-contained, excellent condition. 758-0374.
70 TOYOTA Corona. Good cheap transportation. $875. After 7,756 5456.
1969 VOLVO 142S. 4 speed, 140,000 miles but In good condition. 758-4894.
AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Automatic, 37,000 miles, no air. Very good condition. $2650 or best offer. 756-2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 VW CAMPER. Pop-top, ex celient condition. 758 7462 after 5 p.m.
22* NOMAD travel trailer. Self contained, sleeps 6. 758 3947.
COACHAAAN travel trailer. 17'. fully self contained, excellent condition.
756-7839.
STURY CAMPER, sleeps 6. Used 4 times. Will S6II reasonably. 749-4381.
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps6. good condition. 756-3472._
1975 PROWLER camper. 2OV2'. fully self-contained. Very clean. 753-4120.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42,0DD FEEI OUT OF THE inUER IITV
You simply cant measure Air Force people by ordinary standards. With your hi|zh school diploma, and specialized training; at full pay. you could be respon.sible for tuning a multi-million dollar jet to keep it .supersonic. Or be a data processinsr technician who verifies its flijzht plan, or a trained photoizrapher who takes its picture. Or be in one of hundreds of technical and specialist areas in electronics, avionics, accounlinjr. or administration. These skills have helped jrive many Air Force people careers in civilian life. And the benefits are izreat -- room. lx>ard. and clothinfz: medical and dental care: rtO-day paid vacations, and much more.
See your Air Force recruiter today.
MSgt. Robert Jennette USAF Recruiting Office 323 Evans St. P.O. Box 1903 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone; 752-4290
I Air Force... A Great Way of Life.
1976 SL125 Hondzk Like new. Less than too actual miles. Helmet iitclud ed. 758 3644
197$ YAMAHA RD 200. LOW mileage, electric start. 752 1439.
35
Cycles For Sale
350 CC motorcycle. Trail and street 3500 miles. $395. 756 7385.
1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condition with extras $650.825 7091, Bethel.
1973 YAMAHA with 350 torque iniec tion engine. AAofor fust rebuilt. Bike In excellent condition. 756-6011 bet ween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condi tion. 752 1736.
1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Ex ceilent condition, only 4000 miles, loaded with extras. Asking $8400. Must sell. 752 3719.
1976 CJ7 JEEP Renegade. Blue. Levi style, denim top and upholstery, low mileage, 7000 miles. Call 752-7436.
1975 FORD VAN Large wheel base, VB, customized interior. 753-1981.
1977 SCOUT 4x4 defTK). Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, custom Interior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170, special $7300. Littlefield Interna tfcnal,758 1170.
1972. 4 WHEEL drive GMC Pickup. Short wheel base, V-8, power steering. 756 3337 after 6 p.m.
1955 FORD F-lOO pickup. 1954 F 100 also. Call 758 1996 anytime.
1974 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, tilt wheel, air, power steering and brakes. $4250. 753-2598.
1977 DODGE RAMCHARGER. 4 wheel drive many extras. Cail 746 3892afterp.m.
1964 GMC HANDY VAN. Good condi tion, new tires, $600 or best offer. 752 5267.
1976 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic. AM radio, deluxe package. Tool box, low mileage.
758 3947.
1974 DODGE Maxi Van. Power steering and brakes, automatic, nwg wheels. $3535. 756 5417.
1961 CHEVY. 283 V 8, wide bed, good shape. 758 4604.
1973 DODGE. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. $1195. 752 741 after 6 p.m.
40
DOGS I PETS
The Village Groomer ALLBREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 3733 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet. Colonial Heights Shopping Center
752 0151, 758 0471 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
40
DOGS 4 PETS
AT STUD. AKC erman Shepherd. Solid white. bloodline. 100
pounds. Also AK^ngiish Bull. Trf-colored, good bloodline, 60 pounds. 752 5368 between 4 and 6p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. Registered, sable and white. $100 firm. Very reasonable for the pedigree. Good disposition, good looks, good health. 48?2341, Edenton, NC.
THOROUGHBRED Chesapeake Retriever pup$, $75.732-7245 after 5.
AKC REGISTKRED Great Dane, 3
years old, female. ACK registered Great Dane, V/> year old rnale. AKC registered Doberman, 6 nrronths
old, female. AAoving, must sell. 752 4632.
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.7$r-7306.
ADORABLE 6 week old German Shepherd and collie puppies need a good home. $5.746-4484.
FREE. Five lovable kittens need a good home. Call 752-7683 after 5:30.
TWO BIRO DOGS. Irish Setter and Pointer. Very good hunting dogs. $100 each. 752 74^after6p.m.
THREE PULL blooded beagles. Two females, one male. Approximately 10 months old. 756-4001.
PUPPIESFOR SALE. Lhasa A^. 5 weeks old, AKC registered. Price negotiable. 756-2740.
STUD WANTED for female American Eskimo. 758-0361._
AKC DOBERMAN pups. Damasyn line bred. Show quality. Black with rust, males. 823-3494, Tarboro.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendiy Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-rree Christmas ~ plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 946-8875. Also booking parties. Alto, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Htip Wanted
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to seM new and used cars. Sales exptreince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hoepjtalization insurance. AMly to AAr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, inc.. 109 Trade Street, Greenville.
SECRETARY. Shorthand reoulred. Apply in person at MacDavid Associates. 120 North Main Street.
Farmville. 753-3139.
Assistant Bookkeeper
Manufacturing company needs person to handle accounts payable and to train in other phases of accounting department. Call 752-2111 between 8 5 p.m. for appointment.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY wlttl 7th largest financial institution. Cali B.L. Hunt. CLU, at 752-4080._
INSIDE SALESPERSON. Growing si^iy company needs someone who has experience in industrial sales or is willing to train. Full time employ ment is preferred but will consider part time. Send resume to industrial.
Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
WANTED; PERSON to live in to nurse elderly lady. Call Farmville day 753 3101, night 753 3863.
EARN HIGH commission selling accessories direct to swimming pool owners. No investment. Cali
203-281 3051 collect._
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS needed. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625.
SECRETARY. General secretarial duties. dictaphor>e experience and good typing abilities. Call 752 5168. Burt Associates (Personnel Ser vices). Georgetowne Shoppes._
EARN EXTRA vacation money. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog on toll free, (800) 631-1258._
PART-TIME NIGHT auditor. Apply in person at front desk at Ramada Inn.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE BY OWNER RED OAK SUBDIVISION
Easy access to hospital area, private school, shopping center, ; and major highways.
: Split Foyer: TOP FLOOR Living-Dining, Kitchen-Dinette, ; SunOeck, 3bedrooms, 2baths,closets.
: LOWER FLOOR: De.1, Recreation Room, large half-bath; I
: bedroom, laundry-sewing room, 7 closets.
I 2600 Svf. heated, large lot, central heat, air, vacuum, intercom, I double-car garage with automatic door. $63,700.
: Call for appointment 7 32B2 Days; 754-339 After 5:00
Do You Qualify
For A Career In Auto Sales?
Well established, growing dealership is looking for ambitious, sales oriented individuals. Previous auto sales experience not necessary, but competitive nature a must. Final selection of personnel to be based on results of an intensive training seminar. Income commensurate with abilities and many company benefits. Call T.C. Boyd or Rawls Howard at 823-31 for interview.
(^ecme
MOTOR COMPANY
INCORPORATED
1900 N. Main St. Tarboro, N.C.
FIELD
ENGINEERS
The success of the EMI Scanner, a new computerized X-ray, has created exceptional opportunities for Field Engineers in the local area.
Immediate vacancy exists for Technical Service Engineers. Strong digital background in X-ray system mini computers and electromechanical systems would be an asset. Ideal candidate should have a minimum of one year field service work in hospital.
Excellent starting salary plus liberal benefits package. Send resume including salary requirements and availability to:
Mike Ash
EMI
200 Wendell Court Suite 280 Atlanta, Ga. 30336
FOR SALE BY SEALED
I
716 + acres with approximately 3,300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Good development property. For information call or write.
Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c/o THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUST DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202 Phone: 803-765-3882
BY OWNER
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.M.
COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY
2</i wooded acres, large garden spot. bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with Franklin fireplace, well-planned kitchen with abundant custom cabinetry, breakfast bar, walk-ln pantry, luxurious carpet throughout, screened porch, heat pump, thermal glass, attic tan, above ground pool. This custom home combines economy with elegance, must be seen to be appreciated. O's.
Directions: from Hastings Ford take Hwy. 33 East, approx. 3.^ miles to Simpson cutoff on right. Travel over RR (Lee & T /Mechanics on immediate left) take first left after tracks, then first right (S.R. #1764) 1 mile on right.
752-4922 if no answer call 752-3241.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HONDA. CIVIC
54 MPO HWV. -41 MPG. CITY See wbat the world IscomlnRtoat
B F Honda GMC Tricks
1301N. William St. Goldabaro7S4-0m
I
W Give You Fast, Diroct Answors On Loans.
MCRiS
ANNEGUERRANT
/MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
KCKS
42
Hlp Wanted
HOSTESSES/CASHIERS. Excellent tart}ng salary, fringe benefits. Apply at Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant, m Bypass.
NEEDED: registered nurse for home health position with AAartin County Health Dept., WiMlamston and for home health position with Washington City Health Dept., Plymouth. For information on either position, contact Jo Williams, Martin County 792-4133 or Judy Wright, Washington City, 793-3023.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Drape, paint and wallpaper. 756 3778.
IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pany needs pest and termite control service technicians. Full time. Prefer high school graduates with valid NC driver's license and good health. 752 5175.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. Ex perienced typist. Must be able to communicate with public. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhlil at 1205 South Evans or call 758-2107.
NEED CASH FOR Father's Day and Graduations? Make good money on your own lime selling quality products. Call 753 2132.
LPN. Full time for physician's office. Experience preferred. Send resume to LPN, 80x1967, Greenville.
PART-TIME-Merchandising Service
Representative. Stanley Drapery Hardware is seeking a part-time representative for the Wilson, Green vifle. Kinston. Goldsboro, New Bern, Jacksonville and Rocky Mount areas. Schedule your own time. 15 ?o hours per week, calling on retail stores to restock displays and re-order. No selling. Hourly wage plus auto ex penses. Send a short resume of past work record to Service, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Hlp Wanted
CLERK/TYPIST. Typing and answering telephone. Contact with public. Good salary and benefits. Contact Dunhlil at 1205 South Evans or call 758 2107._
CLERK. Excellent hours for mothers of school age children. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Typing and bookkeMing experience required. Contact Dunhlil at 1205 Sooth Evans or call 758-2107.
SECRETARY / TYPIST. Excellent opportunity to earn extra spending money. Part-time, mwning or afternoon. Contact Dunhlil at 1205 South Evans or call 758 2107.
lAAMEOlATE OPENINGS in the Greenville area for counselors to hold coppercraft home parties. Earn exceptional pay, exciting trips and other prizes. Call or write Joan Joyner, P. O. Box 1213, Kinston. 527-7605.
WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply in perszxi, Riverside Restaurant._
/MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted. Experience desirable for second or third shift. Apply at GSH Corpora tion, Kingold Boufevard, Snow Hill.
A8ANA0ER FOR NEW ladles' Sport swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or d^art-ment head now with a chain opera tion. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right person. Reply In confidence to P. 0. Box A, Louisburg; NC 27549.
WANT DEPENDABLE babysitter for small child. Vicinity of Highway 33 and East Greenville. 758-3538.
FULL TIME waitresses needed. Con tact Rick Kimmel at 758-2339.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and
cashier. Must be able to type a minimum of 40 words per minute accurately. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June T, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
GREAT SELECTION
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
10,000 miles, nice.
1975 Olds 98 Regency
2 door. Loaded.
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Black on black, black interior, loaded.
1975 Buick Electro Limited
Landau Coupe. Loaded with all the extras.
1974 Ford Maverick
6 cylinder, automatic, air, local car.
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Bucket seats, ipaded, road wheels.
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Bucket seats, loaded, local car.
1974 Datsun 260-Z
Air, 4 Speed, AMFM radio.
1973 Buick Century
2 door. 33.000 miles, local car.
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Nice local car.
1972 Pontiac Lemons GT
3 speed, V-8, rally wheels.
1972 Plymouth Coupe
Local car.
1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Green.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1969 Olds 98
4 door. New Motor
1971 Chevrolet Chevelle
2 door. Automatic, power steering
395
*695
C&S AUTO SALES
At The Corner of
10th 8> Evans 752-0472
Harold Crumpler
Kenneth Smith
UNDER CONSTRUCTION Beautiful Baywood on one acre heavily wooded lot, one mile from city limits. Features include 4 bedrooms, (one with dressing room), 3 baths, larga family room, large living room and formal dining room. A country kitchen with work island and nook. A total over 2500 square feet plus 3 sun decks and garage. All this for only $49,500. By owner. Call for an appointment, 754-7044, 754-0354.
42
Help Wanfed
& Trut Company, N.A. has an opening ior a permanent part-time proof macice SKhl' accurateiy
ills and must have good dex-P "- 'Wonday Apply at Personnel Depart-^nt. Main Office. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.
P^L^NT /IWNAOER, To K. Fee P'P; Dyting no finHhlng o( knit Contact Dunhlll, IgOs South Evans Street._
SUPERINTENOeNT. To 23.5K. Fee PP', Preparation dyeing and linking. Degree preferred. Contact Dunhlll, taoi South Evane Street.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. To 19K. Fee paid. Electrical maintenance supervisin. Degree. Contact Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street.
RESIDENT MANAGER for large apartment complex. To 12K for right person. Contact Dunhill, W5 South
Mri
Evi
vans Street.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. To )3K. Pee paid. Open end frame experience. contact Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street.
TOOL & DIE Supervisor. To 20K. Fee paid. Experience In die and mold design and construction supervision. Contact Dunhlll, 1205 South Evans Street._
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. System designed protect engineer. Heavy experience and HVAC. Salary open. Pee paid. Contact Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street.
SALES-SALES Management. $100-5300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758 2108; call 758 0048 after 9 p.m.
MATURE, ATTRACTIVE Individual interested In physical fitness. 756-2820 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ask for Jean.
44
Work Wanted
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 7527534 after 5 p.m._
LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home five days a week. 752-6554.
EXPERIENCED receptionist and doctor's assistant seeking part time work, full time this summer, in Greenville area. 752-0478.
LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoil, fill in dirt. 752-1259 anytime after 5 p.m._
WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 756-4250._
WANTED. Yards to mow. 758-9236 after 7 p.m.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. 752-2961, ask for Lewis.
H FOR SALE
4fl Farm Equipment_
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571._
LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Call 758 3654 after 8 p.m._
50 Garage-Yard Sale
AUCTION
Saturday, May 7,10:30 A.M.
201 N. George Street, Goldsboro BEST IN STATE Outstanding antique Items from 3 estates. Including: walnut, Victorian bedroom suite, museum quality, Georgian secretary. Lots of cut and patterned old glass, coin silver, Sheffield silver; 42 pieces, sterling. NC Primatives, brass bed, solid walnut dining room suite. 2S0 items. NO JUNK.
L. E. Warrick, Jr. Auctioneer Box 974, Goldsboro, NC 735-4648 - 735-6061 NC State License 997
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape door, lights and signals. 746-4577.
HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in all shows entered this year. Excellent for green rider. 10 year old gelding. 746-4577._
GAMING HORSE mare. 746-4715 after 5 p.m.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry
Worthington, 746-3461._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
firofessionally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W(E BiLY
Junk Cars ^
$5.00 aiKl up.
Bob Gotjras
died Aufp.Pprfs
Army/Navy Store
LWl S Evans SI. ll.SOd.m .S:30p.rn
Work Pants S2.00, Shirts SI 25, Set of Dishes S5.50 !9.95 Value)
+ SWEEPING LOTS + GRADER RENTALS + ASPHALT PATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE
7M SW4 " 'Grlylll, N.C.
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OIDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756 311.5
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Beit Englimred Car In the world
Mtat
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniei, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fc^soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK and cor ner cupboard. Walnut, handcrafted. Call 75-O970 after 5.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752 6533 before 4:30.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
21" BLACK and white console TV and console stereo. Sears brand. Very good condition. $150. 7S2-5868. REDUCED SOFA! Antique Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Was $350, nowS225.
GUN CASE with glass door. Cabinets at bottom. Holds 10 guns. $120. 756-0205 after 7 p.m.
SWEET POTATO plants for sale. L.E.Sugg, 746 6277._
PIANO, BALDWIN Acrosonic upright. Mahogany. $500. Also old Iron double bed, $25. Several other
antiques. 756-7103 after 5._
SOFA AND CHAIR. In good condi tion. $90. 756-4226._
TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269, 752-7313, or
746 6084._
PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3609.
GE AIR conditioner, 16,500 BTU, 230 Voit. Good condition. $150. 756 6992.
SOLID STATE AWFM 8 track stereo and two speakers. Pinto 23 channel base turner, side kick power mike, groundplane antenna mase, 50 foot coax. Call 758-2695 after 5:30.
PICKUP SLIDE-IN camper, $625. 1958 Ford bread truck, $225. 746-4350.
USED GENERAL Electric refrigerator. Good condition, self-defrosting freezer. $100.758 5760.
BEDROOM SUITE by Thomlinson. Italian Provincial with 6 pieces. Retails for $2500, asking $7^. Ex-cellent condition. 756-6513 after 5 p.m.
WASHING MACHINE. $30. 758-0471 or 752-0151.
BEIGE SECTIONAL sofa. Good condition. Best offer. 752 6889 after 5 p.m. ._
CASSETTE TAPE player installa tion. 30 watts per channel.
Reasonable rates. 758 4863._
TWO 1973 Roanoke bulk barns. 126 racks with peanut and grain floor. Excellent condition. Call Oak City, 798-8131.
220 VOLT air conditioner, double bed, shelves, etc. Cheap. Call 758-3462.
ONE 351C Ford motor. Completely rebuilt.Call752-2178.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 " Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out Addtttons Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
56
/Miscellaneous
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
NEW SOLID OAK pedestal table ,2 inch round top. Perfect condition. 752-6058. _
TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752-4745.
COMPOSTED HORSE MANURE. Organic fertilizer excellent for use on gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. $1.50 per 50 pound bag and $2 delivered. Large loads available. 746-6535, 756-2581.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56 Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE PIANO lover 100 years old, good condition) .riding lawn mower (5 HP, 2 years old, good condJ tion), $200. 752-0675.
Sporting Goods
SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale. One 3000 TPSI tank; regulator, DC and backpack. Call Doug at 756-4093.
TENNIS RACKETS. Wilson Evert autograph, 4^ l. gut strings, $25. Dunlop fort, 4^ L, $25. 752-7759 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Maroon with white half vinyl top and maroon Interior. As clean as a new one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.
1975 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX
White on white, burgundy interior, fully equipped, 33,000 miles.
1975 BICK ElECTIU LIMnED COUPE
Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.
1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Red, v^ite landau top, white Interior, AM/FM stereo, power windows, 36,000 miles, new radial tires.
1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2 door coupe. Carolina blue with dark vinyl top and white leather interior. Full power equipment plus tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, sport mirrors, power door locks and new radial tires, only 25,000 miles makes this one extra sharp.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with white vinyl top, white interior, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo.
1974 POmAC tmUID PRIX
/Medium blue with matchlbfl Interior and wblte vinyl top, power windows, AAA/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car sue like to sell.
1974 OIDS CUTUSS SUPREME
Black, white landau top, white Interior, bucket seats, console, /VAA/FM stereo tape, road wheels, 33,000 miles.
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON
Automatic, air, beige, saddle Interior, luggage rack, 32,000 miles.
1973 CHEVROLET CIIMMIO Z-28
Brown, saddle Interior, new tires.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior, power windows, AAA/FAA radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle interior, bucket seats, console, factory tape and road wheels, local car.
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Yellow with black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tape, local car.
1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Green with green vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an eye catcher.
1971 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME
Beige, green vinyl top, green interior, bucket seats, console, power seats, power door locks, new tires, 60.000 miles, extra clean.
1969 OLDS 98
4 door sedan. Green, white vinyl top, full power, excellent condition.
JENKINS MOTORS
110 s. Memorial Dr. 756-7345 Greenville, N.C Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon
I1977 FORD LTD
4 door pillared hardtop. Stock no. 1215
STANDARD EQUIP/MENT; Dark lade metallic Automatic transmission Power front disc brakes Dura-spark Ignition system Steel belted radial tires Vinyl Insert Body Side AAoldlngs Front Bumper Guards Wheel Lip AAoldings Drip /Moldings Rocker Panel /Moldings Deluxe Steering Wheel Insulation Sound Package Power Ventilation System Front License Plate Bracket
EPA Rating: 19 MPG HWY.,-15 MPGCITY;
17 MPG Combination
OPTIONS INCLUDED:
Jade Full Vinyl Roof 302 Cl DV-8 2V Engine Dual Accent Paint Stripes HR78 X IS WSW Radial Tires Deluxe Bumper Group Air condition Tinted Glass Full Wheel CoversSPECIAL PRICE
$5029
Plu freight, n.C. Sles Tax, Titta and Tag Tranafar
* Freiotit - $274.00; N.C. Tax - $106.06; Titia and tag trantfar - $17.00 SEEONEOFTHE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:
Tommie Da II Bill Riggans Leland Tucker
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Bill Lewis AlJones
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp
PeteMcClung Finance ManagerHASTINGS FORD
"YourUmeProtitDeal&-E. 10th St.
_ UTTtiPROyou mote
fhoonyfhigYOO eimtbotgomoif fotf
-TDVOTA
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C^unday, May 8,1977D-3
Jt
TRUa SALE.
Ends May 31, so come in today!
TRUCK SALE PRICED TO SELL...FAST!
SR-5 Sport Truck
Long Bed SR-5 Sport Truck
Standard Bed Deluxe
Long Bed Deluxe
Standard Paaturas All Trucks:
2,2 liter SOHC engine, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, power boosted flo-thru ventilation, mud guards, and much, much more.
SR-S Standard Faaturaa: 5-speed overdrive. AM radio, carpeting, Hi-back bucket seats, radial tires, plus lots of other extras you don't pay extra for.
UP TO 34 MPG
* USEDCAR Ili/hited warranty
12 Months Or 12,000 Miles
1975 CHRYSLER
Cordoba. Full power with air. Stock no. 3701
$4498
1975 FORD
LTD. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air, 21,000 miles, one owner. Stock no. D-3682 A.
* $39981976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$39711975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior* $39581975 TOYOTA
Clica ST. Stock no. D-3747-A. Yellow.* $38951976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.* $39551976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.* $36871974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. stock no, 2970 B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heafer,
red.
$3658
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.
$3343
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537 B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $31781974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $31231974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air. AM/FM radio, yellow.* $31221974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.^ $28171974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. 0 3654 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.^ $31911972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cyJinder. blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.* $29071973 CHEVROLET
Lagun. Slock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.* $2261
1973 DODGE
Creshwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2138
1973 CHEVROLET
A/laiibu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-35I4.
* $21551974 FORD
stock no. 3693-A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio* $17921973 DODGE
Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air* $17561973 PLYMOUTH
Furv III Stock No. 3413 A.4door Yellow, eutomatlc, air, radio.* $17831974 FORD
PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 3712 A. Copper, lull power with air.$16951972BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.* $16311972 MG MIDGET
stock no. S43 PB, blue, convert ble, radio, heeter.$1661
1971 DATSUN
Pickup. Stock no. 373. Radio, heater. __
$1498
Stock no. 3653 AA.
$1498TARHEEL TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
D4-The Daily Reflector'GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 1.1>77
Sporting Goods
SASSER%| CAAPIN '
V
cemterI
Now Has \ MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVEftiTOb VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965.
N. H7 Business 734 416
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."
o
INSTRUCTION
YOU WANT A
RADIO-TV CAREER!
Stations Need Trained Personnel tor
announcing, copywriting, sales, pro-jet practical training by professional broadcasters . .. full
time or part time. CSB, celet>rating 20 years of training men and women
for the broadcast industry, offers in station training and FREE place ment service. CSB grads now have
a BEDROOAAS, air. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
Good location
66 AAObilt HomM For Sdtt
72
REAL ESTATE
72
REAL ESTATE
78
Houses For Sale
10 X 40 mobile home at Whichard's Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1>/i baths. Call Tarboro 1-823 2156 after 5.
2 BEDROOM partially furnished trailer. Takeover payments. 746 4989 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8i Self Service Laundry, ill East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced B>r immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside. 422 Pollock Street, New B^n. 638 5798 day. 633 2409 night.
^ YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN
internationai Franchise System in the Employment Service Profession Is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employ ment Service Center In Greenville. Experience is not important. Our training will take care of that. Finan cing assistance available. Call Ber nie McNulty, collect. (813) 922-9616, Extension 21
SNELLINaANDSNELLING,
INC,
COUNTRV Self Service store and gas station with cucumber grading station. LocataidJ|etween Snow Hill and Walstonbur^: Lease buildino buy equipment 4|ivWstock for $17,i~ Beer / wir
FOR SALE or lease. Office and storage building in Ayden with 4500 square feet. Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756^100 or Don Southerland, 756-5260._
75,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for lease. Long term only. 30( per square
foot. 758 0969._
STRAN STEEL office building. 800 square feel, central air and heat, reception area, 3 offices, one bath, storage room. Also SO X 50 sfran steel shop with paneled parts room, office and bath. ISO feet frontage, 1.41 acres. Sale price, $IOO,0(X). Call Hackney High Real Estate. Washington, NC, 946-0878; nights, 946 6148, 946 7901, 946 5586._
FOUR ACRES on SR 1538. seven miles from Greenville. Building lots near Wintervitle. Excellent location with beautiful pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 15; Oscar Hall, Broker (residence), 756-7571.
8 WOODED ACRES. On dirt road, East Greenville Call Darden Realty.
758 1983._
5 CLEARED ACRES. Four mites from hospital. For development at 819,500. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983.
VALUABLE PROPERTY. Two buildings, approximately 5000 square feet of floor space with dock loading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad In Bethel. SlB.OOOor best offer. 758 0969.
SEARCHING FOR a rugged hunting vehicle? Today's Classified columns offer a wide range of sporting vehicles just waiting for you.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flaming A Associates, 756-6234.
74
FArm For Salt
20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared in Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756 5260.
NEARLY 40 acres in Grimesland. Short distance off 33/oid 264. City water. Cleared land in soybeans. $61,000. Jim Osborn. 756 2739; Lanco Realty, inc., 756 5868.
2407 EAST FOURTH. bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SMART APARTMEN1 OWNERS know the best way to find the renters you need Is with a Classified Ad. Try one.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 Houses For Sii> -
78 Houses For Sale
78 Houses For Sale
2 BEDROOM, one story tran.t, dwell ing. Village Grove. Sales price, $17,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty. 752 1055.
POOL TABLES SELL auickly when advertised for sale in Classified.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built in bar, bookshelves, fireplace artd sliding glass doors look Ing out on the golf course. Lar^ lot. Middle 50's. Cali BlountBi Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Bail Realty, inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classifi^.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ioo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
can prove
excellent gross. Osborn. Lanco Realty, 756-5868 o?^ 2739.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503
good-paying lobs, across the Carolinas and the USA . . . from sta tion manager to network newsper sons. 4 month course start June 13 (Monday thru Thursday mornings). 8-month courses start May 21 (Sarur day only); May 24 (Tuesday and Thursday nights); July 18 (Monday and Wednesday nights) Student housing available. Get the National Association of Broadcasters' "Careers" booklet. FREE and without obligation; contact CAROLINA SCHOOL OF BROAD CASTING, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, NC. 28207. . . or phone collect (704)376-1619. State licensed; ap proved for veterans. _
MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi-tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345._
AVAILABLE MAY I. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
_ ........and ro
inside, outside and all foot 756-2008 anytime.
BROWN'S PAINTING ^ roofing.
work.
A 1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Pint 752 1953.
JOB COUNSELING. If you are unemployed or have other employment problems, you may 'benefit from private counseling by W.S. Burt, Manager of Burt Assoc^tes. Call for appointment. 752 5189,
CERTIFIED teacher wants to tutor students grades K-6. Enjoys working with exceptional children. Cali after 4. 752 S845._
ECU GEOGRAPHY major whnts to tutor students in social sciences. Reasonable rates. Call 752 5845.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
MT's, MLTs or CLA
Mon registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. SO bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modem equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept.
P.O. Box 1025 Williamston,N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2186
12 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758 2347._
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679._
40' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM, excellent condition. Nice lot. No pets. 752-6245.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Air, Washer and dryer. 752 4111 or
756-0792.__
12 X 50, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. Private lot. 756-5356 after 6 p.m. _
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioning. No pets. 756 0975 after 4 p.m.
1974 CONNER Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Good location. 758 4857._
12 X 55 mobile home on shady lot. Call 756-0783afterp.m._
~66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move Into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already purchased new home. 752-0595 758-0340._
6000 CONDITION. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 758-4629.
1972 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946-7873.
NEW MOBILE HOME. Central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500 equity and assume payments. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.
1970 MOBILE HOME 12 X 60. Front kitchen, unfurnished except for drapes. $3500.746-3059._
RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, v/z baths, air, laundry room with washer and dryer, extra refrigerator, loads of closets. Custom made drapes, tastefully decorated. 752 2889 after 6.
1973 60 X 12. includes utility shed. Well kept, reasonably priced. 7520528._
3 YEAR OLD 2 bedroom. 12 x 52. $500 equity and take over payments of $74.96 per month. 758-4533 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDrSPLAY
^nu^^f^ae
TOWNHOUSES
TRY OUR RELAXED LIFESTYLE
Handsome Recreation Center and Clubhouse Olympic Size Pool Refreshing Saunas Lighted Tennis Courts
Beautiful Surroundings with No Worry and Yardwork.
COMFORT/CONVEN lENCE Private fenced patios for relaxing
Air Conditioning and Heating with energy saving heat pumps.
Moneysaving total wail insulation Fireplace
Choice of Flat or 2 story living
Wide range of appliances comes with your new home: frost free Refrigerator, trash compaclor, self-cleaning oven, range and range hood, dishwasher and garbage disposal Close to shoeing center.
Pets Welcome
Total recreation area In your "own back yard"
REALTY
756-5868
raicE
m
EQUAL HOUSING OenpRTUNITY
$96i28*per
58xl2 2Bedrooms Fily Furnished Hurricane-zone Approved
* Payments based on $748 down 144 months price: $7131 - Annual Percentoge Rate: 14.00-
Totol note: S13.B64.32 - Does not irKJude local oppHcoble sales taxes. Does include 3 years fire, theft. CAC. and SIOOO personal effects, fire Insuronce. ^
-.I*
eEonooM
II 0x9 o
RS8ATH
Vo X I
BEDROOM '/
SiffBiS
I
LIVING ROOM
ij-oxia-o |r~fi o'-4iW fl
nP, ,
CHOOSE FROM J TWO POPULAR ' toHooM 58 X 12 FLOOR PLANS
KITCHEN LIVING ROOM
0-6ilZ-o r~ l-0l2-o
cBEnia
n
Oalk^ood Mobile Homes
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
Something New And Something Lasting
At Pheips Chevroiet During Our
May Dollar Days Sale
The Folks At Phelps Chevrolet Hove A Great *150.00 Value Gift Offer With Purchase Of New Chevrolet Car Or Light Truck. They'll Give You A Beautiful 16x 20 Inch Full Color Portrait Of You, Your Family Or Pets. Phelps Chevrolet Wonts You In The Picture., And In A New Chevrolet.' Drop By Our Showroom Today, Check Out A Sample Portrait, Out Beautiful New '77 Chevrolet Family. OK? Now That's More Like It!
n
s,\
During The Month Of May We Are Offering Fantastic Deals On All New Chevrolets And We As Also Need Used Cars. We Are Offering The Highest Trade- In Allowances Ever!
WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS
STARTING AT
*4977
Plus Tax
8 Demonstrators Left At Fantastic Discounts
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC I Stock no. 315.2 door coupe.
Original Retail ...............$7855.00
Discount......................1467.00
Sale Price....................$6388.00
1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock no. 224.4 door seden.
Original Retail ....f..... $7161.00
Discount...................... 1316.00
Sale Price....................$5845.00 Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT stock no. 216.
Original Retail ...............$6780.00
Discount.......................916.00
Sale Price....................$j864.00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC
Stock no. 105.
Original Retail ...............$6509.00
Discount......................1105.00
Sale Price....................$5404.00 piustax
ONE
STOP
CMAC
FINANCING
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Stock no. 261. 3 seats.
Original Retail ...............$8514.00
Discount.....................$1600.00
Sale Price....................$6914.00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Stock no. 195.
Original Retail ...............$7606.00
Discount...................... 1235.00
Sale Price....................$6371.60 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP stock no. 210.
Original Retail...............$7058.00
Discount......................1413.00
Sale Price....................$645.00 Piustax
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
Stock no. 220.4 door sedan.
Original Retail ...............$7690.00
Discount......................1459.00
Sale Price....................$35505 Plus Tax I
New from
me ______^
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones]
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^unday, May B, 1977D-5
78
Houses For Sale
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 Mdrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kltchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably pric ed. Mid 30's. Oozier Appraisal a.
Realty, 753-1055.
A REAL STEAL at $31,9001 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. After a p.m., 756-2306._
WHY NOT WOVE today? This 4 bedroom. 2Va bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746 X96, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden._
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home located in Ayden, 2 baths, built In appliances, central heat and air; carpeted throughout. $38,000. Call 746-6394._
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on
laroe corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
BY OWNER. V/7 years old, I bedrooms. 2 baths; living room dining room combination, large kitchen with pantry, targe den wim fireplace deck, heat pump, large lot, outside utility room. Low 40's. 756-2011._
.......^____ ..tting. Char
two bedroom home with living room and fit-eplace. garage / workshop, family room and newly remodeled kitchen and bathroom. Situated on a delightful, tucked-away spot that offers the convenience of the city with the atmosphere of the country. Well vw>rth its tow 30's price tag. 2505 Madison Circle. 752-1360._
HOOKE RTON, NC. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport and green house, city water and sewerage. 1620 square feet heated area by forced warm air. $32,000. Jim Osborn, 7M-2739; Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868._
MACGREGOR DOWNS. Contem porary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with study, living room, formal dining room. Natural wooded setting on 2V4 acres. $66,000. Betty Bland, 756-6795 or Lanco Realty, Inc.. 756 5868.
AYDEN. Use Farmers Home Ad ministration financing to purchase this IVi year old brick home, featuring 3 bedrooms and V/2 baths, storm windows and doors, one car garage. $24,900. John Jackson, Lanco Realty, inc., 756-5868 or 756-4360._
AYDEN. The Pines. $53,900. Split level with 4, bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room and foyer on hardwood floors. Two "ed lot. John nc., 756-5868
car garage. Large wooded loL John Jackson, Lanco Realty,
or 756 4360.
ROUTE 5. County Road 1539. $37,000. Delightful country home set on m acres. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, central air. Betty Bland, 756-6795 Or Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY on beautiful wooded 8.40 acres near Simpson. Central air, 3 bedrooms, living room with open fireplace separating living from dining room. Stream running through property. Quality construe tion throughout. S60,00Q. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.
303 KIRKLAND DRIVE m Brent wood. 2110 square feet of heated space with extra large two car garage makes this an extremely good buy at $52,900. Lot is 103 X 145 with large patio. Underground sprinkler system. Wainscoting and extra quali ty construction. You won't believe the size and comfort of the huge fami ly room with fireplace and built ins. YOU would do well to look at this home soon. Lanco Really, Inc.. 756 5868.
204 WESTHAVEN ROAD. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher on large wooded lot. Garage with work and storage space, central air, wall-to-wall carpet, extra large family room with fireplace. $43,500. Jim usborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 2739.
LADIES, HERE'S the large country kitchen you've been waiting fori 3 sized bedrooms, l*/j baths, liv
good ____-
ing room and large family room, cen tral air and '/7 acre tot for less than $35,000. H ignite 8. Company, 758 6666.
THE KIDS WILL love The large fenced-ln backyard with this 3 bedroom ranch. You will love the price. Over 1400 square feet for $28,900. Hignitea. Company. 758 6666. TERRIFIC LOAN assumption on this ranch with a wooded corner lot in Ayden. Fireplace In the living room and a large corner fireplace in the family room. Only $32,000. HlgniteS. Company, 758-6666.
1306 DRUM AVENUE. Brick veneer,
3 bedrooms, central air and heat. Open for inspection Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (May 9, 10. 11) from
4 til 7 p.m. For more information, call D. R. House at night, 752-6967.
BY OWNER. A lake-view four bedroom brick home with 2000 square footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, electric heating and air conditioning. Lot 167 X 200, patio, 2-car garage with workshop and utility room. 756-5017. Please, no
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329,
HARDEE ACRES and under $30,000 3 year old brick home. I'-a baths, large yard. See it today. 758 1715. No agencies please.
NEAR SIMPSON. Three bedroom home on a one acre lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility room. Neal Hahn Real Estate. 752 1553; Oscar Hall (residence). 756 7571.
OPEN HOUSE at Brook Valley. New home. 2600 square feet heated space, this beautiful home is ready to ac commodate a new family with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast, den with fireplace, two baths. Open 2 5:30 p.m. Neat Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. On large lot West of Green vllle. $29,900. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983._
GREAT BUY on this lovely brick home located in the country. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, carpet, air conditoning and garage. $X,200. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes. 756-2570.
Lots For Sale
1 ACRE LOT. (.937). partially cleared, septic tank approved, in developing subdivision 6 miles east of Greenville. $4,600. 757 6753 day, 756 1752 night.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
80
Lots For Sate
LAST LOT IN College Court, 1903 South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to build on. 100 feet by 115 feet. Call 756 2965 after 5.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowlnity. Boat launch and pier. 946 6236 after 7 p.m.
BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots in same area. For information, call 964 4701 or 964-4564 after 6p.m.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE, Pamlico Beach. Approximately 2 acres. Call Charles J. Brady, 792-2031, Wllliamston, NC.
84
RENTALS
SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
86 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individuai air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Lifting Service..
Roof Trusses,'
Bricks,
Blocks,
Shingles,
Any
Lifting Need.
Call
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Days 7S6 5780 Nights: 752-0193
NEED
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
* Full and part time salespersons
* Highest pay plan
* Sales trips Las Vegas, Virgin Islands
* Sales incentives
* Training .programs Sales and Finance
* Paid tuition G.R.I.
* Sell our construction
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure iobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iobs. Send for 11st of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at has for government entrance exams. Preparation through Ho^ Study since 1946.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. I7-L
2311 Broadway, Pekin, llllnols61554
Name..........................Age...........
street.........................Phone..........
City State................Zip .
Time at home.......... .......................
Call for evening appointment Botch Grubbs 756-6074 after 5:00 P.M.
Clark-Grubbs Realty
I LOG HOMES
Easy to build, easy to heat, easy up-keep! Approved financing for F.H.A., V.A., H.U.D. and others. ORDERS MUST BE PLACED SOON in order to be filled in 1977. You can build a LOG HOME FOR LESS than the price of most double-wide mobile homes!
We are the dealers in this area and we will be happy to show you our LOG HOME. Please call for an appointment.
Alton & Delores Harding Route 1, Box 896 Chocowinity, N.C.
Phone: 946-6600
TCM3TA: FTS JUST COMMON SENSE.
UP TO 49 MPG
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
84 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
SMART SHOPPERS check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys in town.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
84 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754 5555.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
llavtMi'l you (lone w ilhoiil a1on> long oiMuigh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR.
756-25S7
FOR QUICK SALE
Laboratory Oven Water Bath
Adams Compact Centrifuger Hospital Bed
Adams Micro-Hematocrit Reader Yankee Rotator Oxford Profhrometer Ames Eyetone
2 Safe Ledger Files (26" x 30") with 3 ledger trays per file Wh" x 20'A")
Burroughs Posting Machine Pitney Bowes 253 Copier
Call 752-2412
B<
8-9 a.m. 8i 4-9 p.m.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
'77 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFOROABLE
STANDARD EQUIPMENT At No Extra Charge
5.0 Litre (301 CID) 2 BBL V-B
Automatic Transmission
steal Belted Radial Tires
a Power steering-variable ratio a Power Disc Brakes a Catalytic Converter a High Energy Ignition System a Single Buckle Seat and Shoulder Belts a Maintenance Free Battery a Luxury Cushion Steering Wheel
Electric Clock
a Protective Rubber Bumper Strips a Notchback Bench Seat a Wheel Opening AAoldings Windows sill and hood rear edge molding a Nylon Cut Pile Carpeting
Stock no. 227059. Body side moldings, air condition, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom seat and shoulder belts, door edge guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AAA radio, rear seat speaker. Rally 11 Wheels and trim rings.
5330
Plus freight and tax
23 MPG Hwy.
EXCELLENT SELECTION
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ava.
752-7111
CHERRY OAKS Super large family room with fireplace is a feature of this two story traditional at 403 Eleanor St. Four bedrooms, two big baths, oversized garage, softly carpeted living room with bow window, dining room - attractively landscaped lot.
$44,000.
Hookerton: 3 bedroom brick rambler with carport and greenhouse. $32,000.
Brentwood: Spacious paneled and wainscotted den,
fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 tiled baths. $52,900.
Oakdale: 3 bedrooms, IW baths, split rail fence, large patio: good first home. $30,000.
203 Chowan Drive - Lynnjjte - *48,000 3004 PInecrest D^||e %D^drook $42,900 20-A
208 Eleano^^^rry Oaks - $59,000
204 Westhaven Rd. Beautiful ranch. Nearly 1400 sg. ft. Garage with workshop area. Large wdoded lot In vary desirable neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double size family room with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen, dining room. Economical oil heat, central air with wall to wall carpet throughout. $43,500.
CHERRY OAKS - Spreading brick ranch for $51,900.00 features huge carpeted living room, den with eye catching lireplaca complete with blfold glass screen and raised hearth, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Paneled double garage and landscaped patio.
Betty756-6795 John756-4360
CO
756-5868
Jim756-2739 Oscar756-5456
S404>00 - Rt. 3. Secluded contamporary on 1.4 woodad acres. Tremendous free standing brick fireplace canfarad In a beautiful room with cathedral calling.
Farms/Acreage
Black Jack 20 acres. Approximately 1 acre tobacco. Approximately '/i cleared. *13,500.
Grlmesland Area
14 Acres.............................................$28,000
20 Acres............................................ *31,000
59 Acres.............................................$41,000
WInterville 25 Acres on By-Pass..................*175,000
Adiacent to Red Oak Shopping Center 1.5 Acres .... $22,500
CHERRY OAKS, 103 Har^ St. Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mtrma hall, living room, dining fireplace, kHchan with breakfast^, swm windows and doors, carpaf, electric heat, central air, garage. $52,400.
1S05 BROWN LANE - 3 hwlroomi, 195 baths, storm windows and doors washer/dryar hook-ups, carpet over hardwood floors, garage and nice larga lot.
CAMELOT - I4S3 sqwara foet, quality coiwtructtd, energy saving house featuring total wall Insulation, hoof pump, storm windows end storm doors. S44,7X.
BAYWOOO - BolcLaxclting contemporary located on over an tcre of naturally wood-sland. Four bedroon^two baths and living room featuring vartlcat space raacbing from floor unbroken all the Way lo the roof. This handsome room can tig" viewed from the master bedroom through shuttered windows. Gourmet kitchen with hendy work island. $47,900.00.
M-The Dily Reflecto^ Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. My . 1OT7 M Apartments For Rent M Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall tH wall carpet, draperies.
. pi
disbwasher and swimmm Located off Country Cl adjacent to Greenville Golf and
ing pool, uborjvc
Country Club-
7S6-68b9
Love T rees?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
Ouciity Construction Firopiaces
Heat Pumps (heatinp costs 50% less man comparabie units)
Disnwashers WasOer-Oryer Hook-ups Wail to Wall Carpet Tt>ermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 OiHerent Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlloflton Blvd.
C<II7S t595or 75? 7662
3 ROOAAS. One bedroom apartment. et neighborhood. Close to cam Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH&SUTTON.INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, ~
Real Estate, inc., 7S2-3A9._
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817 or 758 3800
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Wlnterville. 758-2300 days. 758-1742 nights.
f6r REN+ in Ayden. 2 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen and bath. Newly remodeled. S135. Call 7 4 6 6 3 9 4. I
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different f loer plans -Many more modern amenities
Gr*envllle's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 Apiirtmnts For Root
Kings Row
One and tvw bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
3 BEDROOM apartment. 752 3311.
APARTMENT IN COUNTRY. Com pletely furnished including curtains and washer. 3 rooms and bath. Ex trenrtely nice, all utilitltes furnished. Private picnic area. Near store, $145 nnonth. f5B-8709 after 8 p.m. and on
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, 5 miles northeast of Greenville. 1 to 3 year lease required. 758 4536 afterSp.m.
3 BEDROOM country home. 4 miles south of Greenville. Available immediately. $395 per month. 756-1113.
F AMI LIES ONLY. 752-3311.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE ASOBILE Home Park. Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752 7148._
LIMITED NUMBER of trailer lots. First nfKMith rent free. A! the new and modem Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park. Section 1.756-0461.
LARGE LOT 7 miles from Pitt Plaza. Water furnished. Space for garden. Prefer older couple. 756 3386 after 6 p.m._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are presently In the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields. If would be worth your time to investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store in this area. For more information please contact A4r. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 10 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
o
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Undar new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water end all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swlmm ing pool and children's recreation area. For informallon. call 751-4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.
91 Officg Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, lanltorlel wr-vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 753-7194.__
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce street. $75-ll00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8> Associates. 7& 6234or756-08Q5.
OFFICE SPACES and suites available on Arlington Boulevard. 756-7046 or 756-0356.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-388r
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.
EMERALD ISLE. Cottage. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, fenced yard, garage. IV blocks from beach. Available throughout sum mer. $185 weekly. 758 3089 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN comfortable home for working person. 756 32U.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391._
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must Im delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.
YOUNG COUPLE desires to buy one acre or so of land in country on which to build solar home. Must be on a state-maintained road In Pitt County.
7566172._
IN A RUT With your present lob? The best place to look for the |ob you're seeking Is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
On Tuesday, Wednesday & Tliiirsday, May 10, 11, 12
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Will Conduct A
Free Mileage-Maker Clinic
Featuring a complete inspection of your car and inciuding a Five Point ENGINE PERFORMANCE TESTI Yes that's right; The CLINIC IS FREE no obligation on your part whatever. But, we're anticipating a lot of cars on those three days so won't you please ca II Becky at extens on 42 and tell us what time will be most convenient for you? The Clinic will bo held from 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. and the complete inspection will take only about half an hour. Thank you.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St. 758-0114
wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE nU cypress standing timber and logs. Paving nigtiast prices. P.O. Box lOa, Scotland Ntck. Phone J4-4I2I or eje eiM.
9
Wanted To Rent
AAATURE LAOV with small poodle desires 3 or 4 room duplex or apart mant, downstairs. Near downtown. 7S 8447.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RBNT large oai Storage of luxury car. Call Tt 758-JMI from t til 5._
jraga for 'hornas at
FEMALE TEACHER dasIrM to rent room with private bath beginning
Junal.7S-424._
WANT TO RENT 3000 soyare loot building tor retail use. 7i4-774. WANT HOUSE IN country, m nu.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
T. '- !
J.D. Stocks
We are pleased to announce that J.D. Stocks, a Greenville native, has ioined our sta as a sales representative. J.D. would I Ike to invite all his many friends to come and visit him at Phelps Chevrolet. You may call him at 756-2150 business, 752-7331 home.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
GreenvilleThe REALTOR'S Corner
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
Hooker Rood
Come out and meet your hostess for today, AArs. Dianne Whitehurst.Q
REALTOB
Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222
OFFICE 756-3088
Gene Stack, 756-3575
Gary Kiger, 756-2718
Gordon Estafe
No Reasonable Offer
Will Be Refused
220 Acres Between Bath & Bel haven 56 Acres Cleared 164 Acres Wooded
4539 Pounds Tobacco
This Is A Fine Farm That Has Produced Excellent Crops For Many Years. Call Us To Inspect Property.
CLARK
GRUBBS
Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.FOUR BEDROOMS
*47,500
is your home becoming cramped as the family grows? With over 1800 square feet, here's a brick ranch home you'll want to have for your own. Separate gold carpeted living room and dining rooms, kitchen with convenient breakfast nook, cozy den with fireplace, four large bedrooms and two full baths. Plus a garage and a big backyard for the kids to romp in. Quiet country living located near the Ayden Golf & Country Club.17.29 Acres For *24,400
In Ayden. Includes woods and cleared acreage, good for farm or subdivision.
Herbert. Bob.....
WASHINGTON, N.C.
946-8021
..946-1382 Will.....
..946-6829 Judy....
peaUtop
946-6808
923-3371
CLARK
GRUBBS
756-0046
756-6074OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
Be the Envy of all your neighbors in this fabulous Contemporary with Cathedral ceiling, three large bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace and tall pines on a half acre lot in beautiful Candlewick Estates ... Go 4 miles out Stantonsburg Highway (SR1200) past Holiday Inn 8. look for the open house signs.
Cute Ranch under $45,000 in Candlewick Estates with three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, dining room, and very large kitchen, plus a wooded lot too Open House this Sunday.
m
REALTOIEast Carolina Builders, Inc752-7194
Evenings: MikeMoye 7S2-501S Joe Bowen 752-2698.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
This Fabulous hio^sfory with three bedrooms, two full beths, living room, dining room, and kitchen. We'll leave the lower level un* finiBhed, but when you need It, there's space for a fourth bedroom, 3rd bath, tremendous family room with Fireplace end utlllty-storage areas. Priced less than $50,000 less than $40,000 ONLY
*32,500
Not lust the house, but also a half acre lot In the country tool 32,500.
HIGNITE & CO.758-6666
Sulfe201-Cherry Bldg.Weekends 746-4447
REALTOR
Hew Listing
Attractive home inside the city with 3 bedrooms and IVb baths. Living room, kitchen and dining paneled and wall paper. 1200 square feet of heated area, single carport. Kitchen has selfcleaning oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. In excellent condition. $34,000.
Fleming and Associates[H n
REALTOI^
Walter House 756-7490
AAargaret Capweil 752-5001
INTRODUCING
Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
CLARK
GRUBBS
J
1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE 756-4574
OPENING IN JUNE AT THE ABOVE LOCATION BUT WE'RE OPEN NOW A NEW COMPANY WITH NEW IDEAS TO HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME FASTER THROUGH
PHOTO LISTING
A UNIQUE NEW SERVICE IN WHICH WE BRING YOUR HOME INTOTHE PROSPECTIVE BUYER'S HOME.
FAMILIES MOVING TO GREENVILLE FROM OUT OF TOWN WILL BE ABLE TO SEE YOUR HOME BEFORE THEY EVEN COME TO GREENVILLE.
CALL US ABOUT HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS VALUABLE SERVICE.
CLARK
GRUBBS
SHARON LEWIS 756-3843
BUTCH GRUBBS
The Evans Company proudly presents
KICK THE RENT HABIT . . .
witti this affordable 3 bedroom, V/i bath sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot in North River, this home is fully insulated with wall to wall carpeting, wainscot In kitchen and dining rooms and carport. Call Winnie Evans today at 752-4224.
NO CLOSING COSTS ...
3n this comfortable 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home located In Oakdale. Only $29,000. FHA-VA. Call Faye Bowen today at 756-5258.
PRICE a PRIDE . . .
together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our new subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July.
MLS
The Evans Company
Of GfeenvHle, Irxx
Cc4b7Sa-a8l4
Payo Bawaa
(Moaia)78-Sasg Wlaala Ivaat CNoaia)7S2-4214
Knr>th lilly. Monogor
Builders/Developers/Reoltors
701 West 14th Street, Oreenville
The Dally Reflector, GremvUle, N.C:-unday, May *, 1977D-7The
REALTOR'S
Corner
STARTS HERE MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
FOR DEEDS OF INTEGRITY
$5B,SD0 IF IT'S ELEGANCE YOU WANT, be sure to see this lovely brick ranch home in Ayden. 3 generous sized bedrooms, walk-ln closet and built-in bookcase In master bedroom. Foyer, brick fireplace with raised hearth adorns the exposed beam den, carpet throughout, central air and heat, formal dining room, kitchen with all bullt-ins, panelled double garage, with enclosed workshop equipped with work bench and lighting. Excellent location. Owner being transferred.
S3t,50O New and waiting for you to select your own carpeting. Custom-built 3 bedroom brick ranch, J baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, beautifully designed dinlng-famlly room area, living room with fireplace, large utility area, heat pump, situated on lot with trees and no city taxes.
30,SOO Aore THAN YOU'D EXPECT. You may have passed by this older home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Ut us show you what you can get in this 2 or 3 large bedroom home In Ayden. It has four fireplaces, big living room, dining room with stained glass window, butler's pantry ust off country size kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, enclosed back porch, hardwood floors, storm windows, doors, central heat and air. Upper floor, spacious enough for adding more rooms. Home now being painted.
$37,500 Happy AAother's Day. Make AAother happy in this 3 bedroom, 5-year-old brick ranch. The 35" exhaust fan will keep you comfortable all summer long. It features carpeted living room and hall, large eat-in kitchen, bath, outside storage building and has had the tender loving care of its owners. Hooker Road In Greenville.
$33,500 Cozy For Anyone Is this neat 3 bedroom, bungalow. Located on a well landscaped comer lot with trees. The living room Is carpeted, the den Is panelled in pine with a large fireplace, large ceramic bath, plenty of closet space, heat and air. Call for an appointment today.
$35,000 Ranging from this price on up is why you should let us build your dream house on these nice wooded lots in Pleasant Ridge. Several homes now under construction. Custom built, country living, yet convenient to schools, shopping, churches, and town. If you have plans and ideas, bring them to us: Several homes now under construction.
SURE ITS NICE, but so Is the Pines. It's a beautiful wooded lot in one of Ayden's most exclusive areas.
And big, you bet, U7' x 210' with city water but no city taxes. Also, restrictions on homes built in this area protect your real estate values. Interested? Whv not call now.
Of Al TOR
746-2135
DfAllOI
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
AAarcusMcClanatian,
Realtor
746-4574
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF RENT and put your family in this affordable 3 bedroom home in very good condition I Full ceramic tile bath, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms all have lighted closets, dining room, kitchen, central oil heat, almost new roof, hardwood floors throughout with some carpets. Separate garage building. Private and spacious back yard. Convenient to downtown, on AAyrtle Avenue. Only $1,900. FHA or VA financing can be arranged with small downpayment.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SPACIOUS AND LIVABLE HOME look no furtherl We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen I Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will iovel Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras Include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear Ideal play area for children. Oh yes... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields? . . . Located in a nice section on the Belvoir Highway just out of town. $45,?00.
WIDE OPENSPACESII INSIDE ANDOUTII Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched celling, wood beams, flreplpce. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside for more wide open spaces. X' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse pastures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN. $49,500.
A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal, dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School. $53,500.
CLUB PINES
LYNNDALE
Undr construction: 4 bedrooms, V/ bath 2 story Williamsburg, dining room, breakfast room, large great room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, laundry room, wood deck off back. Nice wooded comer lot. Mid 60's.
New: aulit by Realty Industries, Inc. 4 bedrooms, 3'/k baths, 2,200 square feet, split level, den with fireplace, large utility room. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass doors to a deck. Beautiful wooded lot. lowSao's.
Now under construction: 4 bedrooms, baths, 2 story, dining room, breakfast room, large great room with fireplace & built-in bookshelves, laundry room, wood deck off back. Nice wooded corner lot. Mid sag's.
COLLEGE AREA
Eastern Street: New Listing: 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplece, dining room, kitchen with combination salf-cleanlng range, oven and dishwasher. 1,478 square feet, floored afflc. Excellent condition. Low$30's.
COUNTRY
2V> year old brick & siding ranch located dear Grimesland, N.C. acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchenj^reekfast combination, dkfport, electric heat, excellent condition, appiiaftels in eluded, also freezer. $26,750.
CAMBRIDGE
$27.32 per square fool best buy In town! 1,453 square foot ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ths, large kitchen with utility, carport with sK^ge, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. $39,700.
Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den I with beamed-ceiling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, r barbeque pit and built-in bookshelves; 3 bedrooms, 21 baths, fioored attic, new central heat and air, I recreation room, kitchen with cypress cabinets, I cedar shake roof. Must be seen to fully appreciate. | LowSTO's.
COLLEGE COURT
New In College Court: I story Williamsburg, 1,740 I square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck far entartaining, hardwood floors downstairs, | carpat upstairs, authentic Wllllemsburg colors.
Owner anxious fo sell in College Court: Split-level, corner wooded lot, large den with fireplace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utility area with { washer/dryer hook-ups, electric heat, double salf-clean oven. Priced to go for $45,500.
WESTWOOD
<3 badrooms,3 baths,outdoor barbeque. utility shed I . with 10' X 10' cement floor, central A/C just like new, I storm doors and windows, covered patio with fans | overhead for that summer entertaining. $37,750.
AYDEN
Overlooks the golf course: extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, built-in cabinets, fireplace and sliding glass doors to brick patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 | baths, 2-car garage, extra large lot. $54,900.
FAIRLANE
New Listing; 1,826 square feet brick ranch, central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old, nice wooded lot. $47,900.
New Listing 3 bedrooms, living room, dining I room, breakfast kitchen combination, fireplace In [ den with sliding glass door leading to screened | porch. Garage and laundry room. $46,500.
Blount Bull Realty
(.<)in|>aii> liu'.
Call 752-6 163 Anylime
B
Jon Day 752 0345
Lee Ball 756 3768
Your Key To Better Living
(919) 756-2121 2717 Memorial Dr.
REALTOli
SUNSET AVENUE - Home has charm. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireptace, kitchen-dining area, one car garage, chain fenced yard, large patio. $33,500.
213 CHERRYWOOD DRIVE - Is situated on a nice wooded lot with 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and many extra features. $74,900.
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FARMVILLE - Ranch style with 1900 sq. ft. Extra large llving den area. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, outside workshop. $54,500.
D.C.IIICHH.S AtENCV
Downtown Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2656
Bryant Klttrell..........751-5733
David Nichols...........752-7666 3|
Billie Jean Trevathan... 756-4485 :
__Linda Harkey...........756-3437 !
REAlTOrt TrishByrum............756-7433 T,.,,,,.,
127 NORTH WOODLAWN Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, spacious country kitchen. $28,800.
2518 SUNSET AVENUE Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, utility room, porch, kitchen with self-cleaning oven, and dishwasher hook-up. $39,500.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Usl
Hackeft-Tripp-Creech, inc.
REALTORS TS-2I2S
REALTO?
For Better Buys In
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E.H. Williford
List Your Proety With Us 233-BCotanch, PLS WII
Night PL2-44W___
Buying or Selling, For Best, Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|-rw D.G. NICHOLS IM AGENCY
Phone 752-4Q12 anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
F YOU ARE MOVING TO SREENVILLE
:all 756-1322 or write P.O. 80X467, Sreeovllle, N.C. for your free copy If "Homes For Uvlng", a monjhly Hiblicatlon packso with pictures, fetalis and prices of homes and ivallable locally.
'OU ARE MOVING TO A NEW y
your free copy of "Homes For
no", in the city you are goinu Know the real estate market ire you get there. Your copy Is ur oHice. We can help you tiuy, or frede a homo any place in nation.
NICHOLS AGENCY
Mr. D.G. Nichols, David Nichols, Bryant Kittrell, Billie Jean Trevathan, Linda Harkey and Trish Byrum would like to wish all the mothers a very Happy Mother's Day.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
BEAUTIFUL - 4 bedroom, 2 bath on big lot. Room for garden and kiddie* to ploy. Quiet cul-de-sac near lake where there is fishing, boating, and swimming. $54,500.
ABBEY LANE Under construction in Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage. $46,000.
U.S. 64 WEST 0 m baths,^li Chen, dr, and gara,
bedrooms, linl room, klt-building, [rs oTd. $32,000.
FOUNTAIN 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room, detached garage has many extra features. One of Fountain's nicer homes. $44,900.
FARMVILLE 6 lots in Allen Acres (2.6 Acres) can be bought separately or together. If bought separately, $3,800-$4,800.
Beautiful residential lots In CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Trees, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Priced from $6,500-$8,500.
lake ELLSWORTH .4 bedrooms, i'/i baths, living, dlnln^dai WNhflreplace, kitchen, utiljjK heated
Reduced two3W(Snv to $51,650.
LOTS
Commercial property on the Corner of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street. Three lots can be purchased separately or as a package. SX.OOO.
NEAR VANCEBORO Approximately 1 acre off highway 17on SR 1477. $2,500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
NEW QUALITY BUILT HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, spacious throughout. Tucker Estates on wooded lot. $55,000.
SEASHORE ESTATES - Nice wooded lot for a frailer. Has everything you need except a septic tank. Boat route hat accas* to the Inland Waterway. Good fishing facilities. Located in Swansboro. $4,600.
AYDEN Located on the corner of King and Fleming Streets. 57 x IM.$2,SD0.
INCOME PROPERTY PLUSI Needs extensive repairs. This could be just the Investment you're looking for. Located on Railroad St. In Ayden. Don't Delay... Call today I $10,000.
USE YOUR IMAGINATION, paint, hammer, nails, lots of muscle and work, and turn this possibility into your DREAM HOME. Situated on a lovely lot in Hardee Acres. OWNER IS ASKING JUST SlOJOOl Make an offer today!
ON CALL ON CALL
Joanna Howell Nancy Wilson
VaJuable commercial property on Evans Street. Includes 10,000 square toot building. 300 teet on Evans Street and 264 feet Railroad frontage. Two acrqs plus. Great potential for commercial venture. $80,000.
746-3625
756-5540
Margaret Benedetto 756-2194
Harold Creech 756-4619
Bennie Estwood 753-249^
Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192
Ginger Hackett 758-0050
Sue Henson 756-3375
Jean Tripp 756-6368
D^TbeDfty Reflector, GrMOViUe^N.C.-Sunday. liay t, 1977
The REALTOR'S Corner
WHITLEY [Q
A Associates HUI
A Associates "Hdping Peo|de Find A Home They Lov
WELCOMES ABOARD...
REALTOR
Olivia Ann Bass
The Newest AAember of our Staff <>
Ann Is a native of Beaufort, N.C. and Is a graduate A East Carolina University. She and her husband, Edgar Bass,<pnd 3 children reside In College Court at M)2 Graham Street.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can Hat or buy your home with pride and conridence. Atk for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
roa>
1M0 s. CwlM St. 8M. IB
Tole. 1919) 756^800 CrtonvillA, N.C. 27834
MLS
CLARK
GRUBBS
Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
756-0074
756M
ANNOUNCING
BAYWOOD
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE GOOD NEWS FOR THE PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDER
MAY INTRODUCTORY OFFER
STARTING AT *7,500
ON LOT 2-B
All Lots over an acre in size
Paved Streets
Good location Right behind Sunshine Garden Center
Underground Utilities
Water
Cleared and wooded lots available.
WHITLE
And Associates
Helping Pe(H>le Find A Home They Love
PUT A SPARKLE IN HER EYE When she sees this beautiful landscaped yard. Flowers are in bloom and the trees and shrubs are turnins green. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. Hardee Circle Eastwood 47,900.
ARARE OFFERING This executive home is superior in every way. Designed for the family that expects the best. Dutch Colonial features three bedrooms, baths, 2 fireplaces, a large formal dining room, a breakfast room and a sun room. Make an offer today! 36,500.
I'M NOT KIDDING You are missing a bet if you don't investigate this terrific three bedroom home located a couple of blocks from the University Area on Library Street. Offers 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and detached garage. Put your moneyon this one.32,950. Also a GREAT loan assumption. Move in with $4,400 save approximately $1,000 in closing costs.
HAVE YOU NOTICED The new home on Crestline Blvd. in Club Pines? You've seen it from the outside now fet us show you the insidel This beautiful four bedroom home features three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with beams and fireplace, plus sftidy off the master bedroom. All this sitting on a wooded lot. Look inside today CALL 64,500.
SURETD PLEASE This charming three bedroom home in Ayden. Features Vfi baths, living room with hardwood floors and carpet, den, a cute kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. 31,000.
GDDD INVESTMENT Located at 305 East 14th Street. Has seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a $275 monthly income. 29,750.
DD YDU HAVE A THING FOR FIREPLACES?
If so, you'll love this old brick firepla^ with built-in bookshelves in the den. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room and a few minutes drive to the StMpping Center. Call to sae this beauty NOW. 45,900.
FRIENDLYHOME Located in Oakdale this home bas three bedrooms, baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and a utility off the kitchen. Come make friends with this darling | home, TODAY. 29,900.
START YOUR LIFE OUT RIGHT By buying this three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace. Thisi ranch style home features 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, carport and brick patio. Start out on the right foot.
28,500.
Dees Whitley 758-0816
Ann Bass
752-1663
AAavis Butts 752-7073
RbALTOR
752-8888
YOU LL DIG IT IN A PLACE OF YOUR OWNi
i
2110 PNilletH Drive
Three bedroom home in that hard-to-find price range $27.900; carpeted, I'/z baths, storage room, patio with iarge backyard. Cali and let's take a look.
Cooper Street-Wiirterville
Three bedrooms with 1'/> baths, large kitchen and dining area. Carport with storage. Owner will paint outside the color of your choice. Priced at $27,900.
222 Tuckaboe Drive
No City Taxes on this charming three bedroom home situated on fenced corner lot; den with fireplace, fully carpeted, two baths, drapes, and two-car garage $43,600.
New Listing In Ayden
Three bedroom brick home located at 204 N. Pitt Street; living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath; priced in low30's.
Grifton Area
Country Club Hills Lovely four bedroom home with two full baths, fully carpeted and drapes; two car carport with 12 X 21 workshop priced to sell in lowSO's.
Forest Acres Three bedroom brick home on nice corner lot; formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, screened porch, two-car carport. Can you believe the price? Only $41,500.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
REAlTOli
752-5058
C.O. Pratt-746-6474 Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Dorlis Mills-752-3647
COX
Happy Mother *s Day
NEW LISTING
Charming 4 bedroom home, den with fireplace, living and dining room, carport. $46,900.
NEW BELVEDERE
2 story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den and garage. $53,900.
TUCKER ESTATES Sprawling ranch ready tor you to move into. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, garage, economical heal pumps.
Rec room with fireplace and den with fireplace. Over 2400 sq. ft. of living enioyment in this 3 bedroom home. Sparkling ceramic tile baths. There's a lot of house here tor only $S7,500.
KINGSBROOK
Nearing completion on this 4 bedroom home. Hardwood floors and carpet. Beautiful cabinet work throughout. Large family room with fireplace. One of Greenville's newest and hottest areas. M's.
UNIVERSITY AREA
3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Only a tew blocks away from university. $33,300.
JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, porch, central air, fireplace. $33,500.
CAMBRIDGE
3 bedrooms, V/j baths, nicely landscaped lot. Only $43,300. BRENTWOOD
Charming 3 bedroom home with cathedral celling in den. Fireplace with built-ins and breakfast nook. Must see this outstanding home at only $43,500. Good loan assumption. BELVEDERE
Home has iust been painted on Inside and all carpets steam cleaned. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, built-ins in kitchen, carport. $44,900.
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, single garage, appliances Included. FHA or VA financing available. Closing costs can be negotiated, call today for this outstanding buy on Brown St. $24,000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION On this Immaculate new listing. Three bedroom, two story on Lancaster Dr. at interest. Payments of $305 per month. Tastefully decorated with greens and yellows featuring large den with fireplace. Equipped with GE heat pump.
NEW LISTING
On Osceola Dr. Freshly painted inside and out. Three bedrooms, two full baths, excellent floor plan with 1666 sq. ft. Large lot approximately 'A acre, only 3W years old, immediate occupancy and awaiting your inspection at $44,700.
How about two patios this summer instead of one with private backyard for your family's enioyment. Just two years young and this family is being transferred. Three bedrooms and two baths including double garage in this fine home. Just on the market at $49,000.
Minutes away from Greenville Is this 5 bedroom, 2 full baths and two 'A bath home. Large family room with exposed beams and fireplace and gameroom. Plenty of storage and closets. 2 car garage. 90's.
NEW HOMES
Beginning construction on new 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lynndale, Belvedere and Tucker Estates.
4 bedrooms with study or 5 bedrooms. Family room with screened porch oft from it. Large kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage. It's only $78,500 in Brook Valley.
LAKEWOOD PINES Beautiful setting and beautiful home. All the rooms are huge. Formal living and dining. 2 fireplaces, den with bookcases, glassed in patio, basement. It's got a lot of charm and personality along with some acreage. 70's.
Golfing, swimming and tennis anyone? It's all at your finger tips when you move into this 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley. This home was designed for the large family. 2'A baths, den with fireplace, gameroom. Large formal llvlqg room and dining room for your formal entertaining. Must see this one. 90's.
No city taxes and acreage are only a few of this home's strong points. Sprawling ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, large family room 30 x 30. There's a place for the children's horse or horses, plenty of room for those fresh summer vegetables. There's a lot ottered here and it's waiting tor you. 70's.
Jeannette Cox Ageney, Ine.
REALTOK
Jeannette Cox 756-2521
756-1322
Anne Reese 75M713
Mike Berry 756-3554
Connally Branch 756-1549
Barbara Hart 752-7806
AURORA
At Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded lot. $25,000.
GREENBRIAR Spacious corner lot. This home Is only two years young. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen and breakfast area. It's convenient to everything and near the new middle school.$29,900.
CHERRY OAKS Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and dovmstalrspatlo. Spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths. Living room, dining room, breakfast area. Garage. Large wooded lot. $69,500.
if
NEW LISTINGS
, LAKEVIEW DRIVE
! A practically new home in Lake Glenwood.
I Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage. Patio. Spacious roar yard to water's edge. $4{,000.
ABEL STREET
Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, IVi bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. $28,900.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to fird. $58,500.
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a corner (of at an affordable price? This three bedroom, I'A bath home mayMi|^tt4|ycfl^ looking tor. Foyer, llvld|b|An,JAkOstBoom, family oom, gsraOVSTCrfs AmM we will tell you about It and make an appointment for you. $32,500.
HARDEE ACRES New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, 1'A baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points! Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now.
TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors.
carport, storm windows, heat pump. $45,500.
COUNTRY
This home has been reduced In price and It's a good time to boy. Oft the Falkland highway. Three bedrooms, two baths and nearly 1'A acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $46,900.
AYDEN
For the Investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.
PINE WOOD FOREST Homes are dittlcult to find In this very desirable subdivision but we hove a pretty onel Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen-den-dining combination, fireplace, garage. Nicely landscaped lot. You need to see this home. $39,500.
RED BANKS ROAD An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will tall in love with the living-family room with Its richly paneled vaulted ceiling and Impressive tree standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decorated. Thermopane windows. Central air. Spacious wood deck. Garage. $55,000.
HARDEEACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors. Central air, carport. $33,000.
VILLAGE DRIVE A home in Village Grove and It's immaculate! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Let us show you this home. The price Is $22,000.
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices In new Duffut Realty building, utilities and ianatorlal service, suite or Individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
FAIRVIEWWAY Could you ever find a nicar location? Close to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neighborhood and neighbors. Thrae bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, famiiy room with fireplace. Carport, patio. This is a very desirable home. Now $47,500.
LOTS
Tranters Creek Hills subdivision. Four miles west of Washington oft U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200. $5.000.
AYDEN
A beautiful ranch home In Ayden. Quiet street, three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage. Everything you wont in a home. $39,500.
LYNNDALE A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.
BROOK VALLEY An executive home In a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and IVi baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with bullt-lns. KItchan with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $72,500.
EVANSWOOD A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In this very desirable area. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan. $65,000
ACREAGE
on SR 102 Iters Cross difficult to i;oao.
CLUB PINES Now under construction. Beautiful three bedroom, m bath, two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Choice area, choice home. $59,500.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2>/i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. It you are looking tor a home In this area, sea this one! IM,500.
RED OAK
A nice wodM lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining room, family room, extra large two car garage. Take a look at this home. $40,9M.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This Is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, V/3 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $69.500
OAKDALE
A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,900.
A0AA4S BOULEVARD This delightful home is on a spacious 100 x 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395 Anytime
On Dufy Bull Ritter Realtor 752-5447
Anne Duffus , Realtor 5 756-2666
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Ludie Smith Broker 756 7477
Ken Smith Broker 756-7477
For Tho Wook Of Moy -U. 1977Michael Landon Hosts 20th Annual Junior Miss Pageant Monday Night
Michael Laid iMMte the Mb anwial paceaot during whicfa Lenne Jo HaUgrin paases on her titie to the new winner, on "Americas Junior
Convict Sets Blaze In Fire'
When a convict sets a series of fires to divert attention from his escape plans, an entire mountain community rallies to battle the huge and devastating blaze that quickly grows and threatens its very existence, in Irwin Allens Production of Fire, an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast on The Big Event Sunday, May 8, 9 to llp.m.,onNBC-TV.
Ernest Borgnine, Vera Miles and Patty Duke Astin star, al<g with Alex Cord, Donna kfiiis, Uoyd NcJan, Neville Brand, Ty Hardin and Goie Evans.
While working on a road gang, convict Larry Durant (Brand) devises a plan that be hopes will generate sufficient confusion and excitement to facilitate his escape. He is surprised, however, when the small pockets of flame qiread rapidly throu^ the dry mberland and pose a threat to all in the general area.
Within a short period of time, a child becomes lost and wanders
Soon, the fire menaces a lumber mOi owned by Sam Brisbane (Borgnine), a lodge
run by Martha Wagner (MUesl, and ultimately the entire community.
Irwin Allens Production of Fire, filmed on location near Portland, Ore., was written by Norman Katkov and Arthur Weiss from a story by Katkov. Earl Bellamy directed.
Irwin Allen produced the NBC World Premiere movie, Flood, which was telecast last fall and received high ratings and good reviews, as well as the two hijghly successful theatrical disaster dramas, The Towering Inferno.
Lenne Jo Hallgrin of Clarkston, Wash., will walk out on stage at the Mobile Municipal Auditorium in Alabama Monday evening and pass her title to another pretty young winner.
Lenne Joe is America's Junior Miss 1976, and in this years Americas Junior Miss Pageant (May 9,9 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV), she will crown the winner of the 20th annual pageant with a $50,000 diamond tiara.
While posing for photographs, wearing the Cartier designed crown, Lenne Jo reflected on her hectic year,
I never traveled before 1 won this pageant, said the lovely 19-year-old. A little moving around the northwest, but never over as much of the cwmtry as Ive been in 1976.
It was the Bicentennial year and it was unbearably exciting, particularly on the fourth of July. I was at Independence Hall in Philadelphia and met President Ford we both made a speech ^ and I met Charlton Heston, too.
Asked if she would contemplate a career in show business when she passed her title on, she was quick to reply: Definately not, Im a student at Washington State University, on the $10,000 scholarship that was my prize from the pageant, and I intend to become a teacher.
She has not yet decided on the specific area in which she will teach. She had made other decisions though.
I plan on continuing my association with the pageant. You make lasting friendships there, and I will participate as a
judge or in any capacity where I can be helpful.
Its been a special year and I can only ht^ that the Americas Junior Miss will find it as rewarding as I did.
Michael Landon will, for the fourth year, host the pageant.
From the beginning, says Landon, I loved it. What impressed me most was the attitude among all the girls when the winner is announced. You know they all compete, but the lack of jealousy and envy is astounding.
The emotion and tears are real, and the attitude is genuine. They all work hard on the competition, and the girls are motivated, articulate young people. Most of them are honor students at their respective schools, and about seventy-five or eighty percent are A students.
Present Daytime Emmys
to be broadcast live tram a., Monday, May 9 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS-
Daytime televisions performers, writers, directors and creative artists are all anxiously awaiting the verdict. Hie nominations are in, the jury is out, and no one will know the final outcome until the airing of the Daytime Emmy Awards Ceremony Thursday, May 12, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. NBC-TV will telecast the show live, and it will originate from the Tavern-on-the<ireen in New York atys Central Park.
As far as a daytime awards show is concerned, the process and elements are as involved as in nighttime production. Its just as complicated in that it still has to be written well, directed well, and be entertaining.
Emmy statuettes for excellence in the television medium were first given in 1948. There were only 16 television stations in the United States and 190,000 black-and-white TV sets in use at the time. Only six awards were given, and the top ones went to Shirley Dinsdale and her puppet, Judy Splinters, and Mike Stokeys Pantomime Quiz.
The roll call of Emmy winners in the first dozen years after the awards were instituted summons up the drama, Ihe laughter, the nostalgia of the time when Uie new mdium was findi^ its place in the homes and life styles of all of us.
The picture may have been black and white, but a rainbow
of talent shone through. The funny mro Milton Berie going sli^y crazy once a week.
Groucho Marx and the secret word. Jack Benny and hii secret vault.
1979-77 Daytime Emmv Awards Ceremany - NBC-TV win provide live coverage of the ixesenUtion cermnonies honoring the winners of the coveted Emmy for daytime programming. The event will be telecast from the TavenK4heGien In Central Part In New York City.
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It was pure panic she said, clenched teeth chattering in a nervous spasm.
I was totally paralyzed.
aaire Rosenberg of New York City had Just won *106,123 in cash and prizes in the finals on NBC-TVs *100,000 Home-Sweet-Home Sweqistakes.
Its a pretty Wg experience to be thrown at you in a matt of minutes, Claire continued. You don't really have time to get ready for it, to accept it. Its a big adtjustment to make. Sweepstakes was staged April 11-22 on four game shows. During the first week, contestants competed on The Hollywood Squares, Wheel of Fortune, Shoot for the Stars and Name That Tune. The second week top winners from the four shows vied in finals on
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(6.7)Shoot For the Stars
Sunday Daytime Listiniis
The HoUywood Squares. Friday. April 22, Claire Rosenberg won.
I didnt even know about the Sweepstakes whm I applied to be a contestant on Shoot Fot the Stars in New York. They interviewed me and they tested me and then they asked me if I would be availalde to spend a week in California if I won.
Rosenberg was one of ie top Stars winners fOT the week. NBC-TV sh^qred her to its Burbank, Calif., studios for the finals on The Hollywood Squares. At the end (rf the week the moment of truth she stood in the studio fighting back to tears of excitement. Celdiration confetti flecked hOT hair and shouldOTS.
Wboi I get back to the hotel Im going to cry and I wont be able to shp. I know 1 wont. Its loo much. Too wonderful. Gaires prizes include a
*25,000 house from Lindal Cedar Homes and *40,000 in cash to buy land and install the house. She also won a boat, a couple cars, extoisive furnishings for the bouse and other prizes.
My Father in Pittsburg said hed be watching the show and
me if I won. The first thing were going to do after I stop crying is see an accountant and find out where we stand tax-wise. Claire offered advice to would-be winneis: If youFre a game show adittct, like I am, try not to be envious or resentful of the people who win. I think thats a sad 1^-product, the people vdio watch and are envious.
Its a matter of going to the production offices and taking the ests- and doing it. You dont have to be smart just a little crazy, she added.
You have to say to yourself, I can do that, and then you have to go out and do it.
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Network Addresses
Network addres are listad below for TV Showtime readers who warn to write directly to the oetwoffcs for qoestfoBS, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. v. tOOif CBS-M West 52nd Sh-eet, New York, New York. IWlf NBC-90 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020
PURE PANlC--lwif totally pm|yiBd.Alitatetyplrilled," admitted Oaire RoimbeiS of New York CSIy, who won twy
in neeh aod OTlzef durhig MBC-TVs HomeBwecf-
Home Sweepstakes coodiKted AptflU-M o^fow shows, ^HoSwood Squares, Wheel of FOrtme, Shoot
tor the Stars and Name That Tune. Peter MarahaU hooted
the finals on The HoUywood Situares.
Linden Studies Soaring Eagles
Hal Linden, star of ABC News young peoples magazine SOTies, Aninuils Animals Animals, explores the worid of the eagle in art, history, legend and literature in me program airing Sunday, May 8, 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.
Animals Animals Animals goes to Ventura, California, where. Kent Durden and his father obtained a permit and captured a golden eag^e, which during 16 years of captivity develcqied a particular affection for the elder Durden. The ea^e, named Lady, subsequently heeded the call of the wild. During her 16-year adoption, Lady demonstrated keen senses, intelligence, personality, memory and problem-solving abilities. As a result of their experiences with Lady, the Durdens produced a feature film, Wings of an Eagle.
An animated segment teUs the story of a frustrated turtle who rieacte wdtb an eagle to teach him to fly a lesson which, along with the turtle, faUs flat.
Animals Animals Animals explores dozens of examples of the eagles role in art and history, and focuses on the griffin, hoppogriff, [*oenix and Pegasus in mythology.
Skimmer Wear
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(6.7)NBCNes (U)TbeMuppetSfaow (SSlWorldPiws
7:00 (3N,9,U) Sfarty Mimdes; CBS News series in magazine format, with Mike Wallace, Morely Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (fiOmin)
(3W,S,12)HyMnnsHavila Baby; A friendly pediatrician helps Petey Evans, 9, whose mother is pregnant, and his two playmates to understand the facts of human reproduction. Lendon Smith, M.D., a practicing pediatric consultant in Portland, Oregon, stars along with Shane Sinutko, Jarrad Johnson and Rachel Longaker. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Walt Disney: The Castaway Cowboys James Gamer and Vera Miles. A cowboy, who was shanghaied aboard a sailing vessel.
You Get Expert Help From Us
Carpet ules usually begin witfi tbe customer having an idea of the "looh" she wants - the color and styling.
But depend on a professional to help you . make an Intelligent final I decision. Suppou. for I [Instance, you narrow '[your ulection process Idown to a plush in an earthtone color. Then you'll recognize the need to decide, next, between price and fiber content.
Here, we offer help. Our experience takes over to make decisionmaking less frustrating lOrxl more analytical. Depend on us for expert assistance.
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Jumps ship in the Hawaiian Isiands and helps the widowed mother of the boy who rescued hbn to turn her potato farm into one of tbe nrst catUe ranches in the islands. (2 hrs)
(25)Down Home Cooking; Chafing Dishes and Fondue Pots.
7:30 (25) M.D.: Transplant
7:5 (3W,5,U) ABC Minute Magazine t;IM (3NA11) Rhoda: Rhoda and her sister help Gary run a gigantic daylong sale to save his mod clothing business, (rqieat)
(3W,5,U)ABCSundayMovie; The Boy in the Plastic Bubble John Travolta stars m an unusual story of a boy bom with an immunity deficiency, forced to live hi an incubator-like environment, (rqieat, 2hrs)
(2S)Previn and Ibe Pittsburgh: Stephen SoiKfliebn Composer and lyricist Stephen Sonielm joins Andre Previn tonight. (60 min)
1:39 (3N,9,11) Phyllis; Phyllis Lind-strom takes a romantic plunge with a charming professional gambler, (repeat) t;57 (5,7) NBC News Update <;58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewibteak 9:00 (3NAU) Smday Night Movie ^Nsdal; White Ughtning Burt Reynolds and Jennifer BUIbigsley. R^nolds stars as an expert driver who strikes a bargain with federal authorities to hdp break up a moimshiotng ring, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie: Walking Tall Joe Don Baker stars in the true story of Buford Pusaer, the Southern sheriff who constantly risked his life standing against local corruptioo and vice. (Due to Mature Subjwt Matter, Parental Discretion is Advised) (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
(6,7)Big Event; Irwin ADais Production of Fire Starring Ernest Borgnine, Vera Miles and Patty Duke Astm. A convict starts a devastating forest fire in an attempt to divert attention from his escape, but the Uaze queads with such astonisbing speed that it sooi threatens the lives and livelihoods of the residents of an entire raoun-tabi community. (2 hrs) (25)Masterplece Theatre: Pddark First of 16 series set in Cornwall introduces Ross Poldark, an English soldier returning home from the American Revolution. Discovering he was presumed dead, he finds many changes have occurredin his absence. (60 min) 10:69 (25) Tbe PaOisers; Phineas Finn is accused of murdering his political rival. (60 min)
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(9) Lale Show; Heller in Pink
Burt Reynolds stars as Gator McMusky, an expert driver wdio strikes a bargain with Federal authorities to help break up a moonshining ring, in White Li^tning, an action adventure to be presented as a special film feature on Sunday, May 8,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring are Jennifer Billingsley and Ned Beatty.
Gator is serving time for whiskey when rhas
been murdered. In exchange for his release from prison, he agrees to go undercover for Treasury agents seeking to smash a moonshining ring run by a comg)t sheriff. Convinced that the sheriff also killed his brother. Gator infiltrates the gang through his friend Boone (Bo Hopkins) as a driver of a supercharged car used for hauling Uie illegal booze.
Soon Gators real identity is discovered by the gang and th^ take him and Boone's girlfriend, Lou (Billingsley), prisoner. When the bootleggers start to cany out their threat to execute them, Gator and Lou make a hairbreath escape and race for their lives in a hard-driving climactic chase through the mountains of moonshine country.
Sheriff Leads Crime Bust
Walking Tall, the sleeper film about the crime-busting crusade of Southern sheriff Buford Pusser, which earned a theatrical gross of more than $50 million and became one of the top 15 movies of all time, will be rebroadcast on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 8 (9-ll;15p.m.)onABC-TV.
Joe Don Baker stars as the now-deceased lawman, whose refusal to surrender to the system first brought him to national attention in 1969, when a television news report recounted the true story of his fight against corruption, a fight that led him to an ambush in udiich his face was almost destroyed and his wife murdered.
Elizabeth Hartman is also starred, as Pussers wife, and Rosemary Murphy is starred as Callie Hacker, a vicious woman operating a crooked gambling di. Washington Post critic Gary Arnold said, Youll never forget it...a powerhouse... emotionally charged from beginning to end, and Newsweek called the movie a fast-paced slick piece of action entertainment.
The story follows Pusser from the day he returns to his Tennessee home after a tour as a wrestler. When he spots a crooked dice thrower at a syndicate-owned gambling joint he breaks up the place and winds up broken himselfleft to die in a ravine.
Tights Sophia Loren and Anthony ()uinn. Western involving traveling show troupe and their encounters with beiligerent townsfolk and Indians.
(11)Late Show: Lady Ice Story line to be announced.
(12)Peter Marshall
II ;45 (3N) Norfolk Slate Highlights (5)WdeWortdofWresUing 12:15 (3N) Pep Goes tbe Country 1:30 (11) The Story
FRIENDLY ADVICE-Burt RmooMo, m hotrod driver-moonshins' Gator McKIusky who comes out of priscm to avenge his youngw brothers murder, takes a bit of friendly advice
&tn oU Mend Matflui CMp^er (LoMhe
Utham) in White U^dnhV. the CSS SoMlay Movie Special, May S (9-11 pjn.) on CBS-TV.
Parking Space Responsible For James Garners Career
The way actor James Gamer tells it is that if this particular parking spot along La Cienega Boulevard in Hollywood hadnt been there twity-five years ago to change his life, he might have ended up a carpet layer.
Gamer joins stars Vera Miles and Robert Culp in the television premiere of Walt Disney Productions comedy-adventure, The Castaway Cowboy. This exciting and humorous tale about a shipwrecked Texan who becomes Hawaiis first cattle rancher airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, May 8, at 7 p.m., on a special two-hour presentation on NBC-TV.
It was in 1952 and I had just
returned from Korea, recalls Gamer. I was working in my dads carpet business, but I didnt like it. I wanted to find something better.
I was driving past an office building on La Cienega Bouleva^ one day when I recognized one of the tenants names as a g^ I had known years before. His name was Paul Gregory, and when I knew him Ik was a soda jerk and I was a gasjockey.
I debated on whether or not to st(^ and say hello, and I had just about decided to skq) it when I saw a parking space in front of the place. So I stopped.
Gregory had since become a producer and was preparing The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial for a national tour Gamers visit resulted in a |40-a-week job cueing lines, which he soon parlayed into a minor acting role. His career was launched.
FoUowing a road tom-with the play. Garner returned to HoUywood where he landed a few TV parts and a role in Toward the Unknown. The exposure won him the lead in tbe highly successful Maverid TV series, which made him a national celebrity. Currently, hes starring in his own tdeseries, the topmted The Rockford Files.
Looking back on his acting accomplishments in such memorable iiUms as The Great Escape, Grand Prii, Stpport Your Local Sherifr and Skin Game, Gamer smiles wryly; That
Javas Culture Studied
: little thi over that make, in tbe world.
I my life. It s : that you trip 1 the difference
Solo, Surakarta, the center and soul of ancient Javanese culture, is the subject of a two part (Camera Three series to be broadcast Sundays, May 8 and 15 (11-11:30 a.m.) on CBS-TV.
Compiled by writer and commentator Faubion Bowers, wbo has spent many years in Southeast Asia, these programs' show pei^ie and ceremonies, representative of Javas past, that are virtually unknown outside Indonesia.
The first part of a Court of Solo, entiUed The King and Queen, is an in-dq)th look at Mangkunegoro VIII and his wife, who preside over a court that has been preserved for centuries. The program shows their bignesses in both formal and informal situations and various ceremonies and dances passed on through the years.
Part two, Sons and Others, is a story of contrasts; a picture of the next generation. Crown Prince Radityo, 34, is destined to become Mangkunegoro IX. But
he recognizes the changing economic conditions surrounding all of Asian royalty. He works as a businessman. His younger brother, however. Prince Heruwasto, 15, is a dedicated classical dancer. He performs a dance, created by his grandfather, depicting a reluctant warrior.
Also included in Sons and Others is the ceremony and celebration surrounding the circumcision of a young Palace servant who then becomes King for the Day, and the famous mystical Horse Trance, in which perfmners take on the spirit of wild horses.
Both Have Irish Setters
Sandy Hill, who has joined Good Morning America, discovered recently that she and the shows host, David Hartman, have a mutual interest.
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(lI)My Three Sons (S)Bad[ysrtl Gardener 7: (9N) WDdWorM or Animals (lW,S)AdamlI (BercrtyBUlbOlies (Timid Ktagdom (9,ll)*UI,mQuestion (UlTDTCOdKTralli 8:00 (3N,9,11) The JeHersons: Someihbig strange is going on in the Jefferson household George is overjoyed when Louise accuses him of having an affair with another woman, (repeat)
ail SO states who will be vying for the title. Michael Landon is host of this telecast live from Mobile, Ala. (Omi)
(iS)The PaBiaets: Phineas is acquitted after Maries sleuthing turns up the real murderer. (CO
min)
10:00 (3NA11) Andres TargeU:
Michael Cristofer ^ stars as a fugitive from an undeground radical grotp who wants to surrender to FBI authorities. (CO min) (IS)Soandatage: Down Beat-The 1976 Readers PoU Awards (60 niln)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (IS)SlgaOfl
11:30 (3N,9,11) (MS Presents Bi^ak: Sweeter Than Ufe" Kojak learns his nqihew Johnny is on drugs and tries to hdp him. (repeaLOOmin) (3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: No Badge for Benjy the shooting of a black police informer adio has learned of a big smugging Job creates- an explosive situation.
(repeat, 60 min)
(8,7)Tani^ Show: With host Chiorge Carlin and guests Sam Uvenson and FIm Wilson. (90 min) 13:30 (3N,9,11) (MS Late Show: Maneater Ben Gazzara and Sberee NotUi. Four vacatkmers in a disabled motor hmne become targets (or two starving tigers when an insane wiid-animal trainer dellberaUey sets them up for the hunt, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Toma: Crime Without Victim Despite the protests of the victim's wealthy, neurotic mother, Toma investigates the kidnapping of an 18-year-old boy he once picked iq) for pos^ion of marijuana, (repeat 60 min)
lOAUUJ, a a
Malph and A1 of Arnolds Drive-In, get together, recalling series highlights of the past three years, (repeat)
(6,7) InsldeO.U.T.: FarrahFawcett and Bill Dailey star in this comedy about a trio of agente who work for the Office of Unusual Tactics. Their assignment: to cover up a blunder by the U.S. Mint that caused $2,000.000 in counterfrat money to be put in circulation, (repeat) (25)Sli American Families: The Burk FamUy of Georgia The family of ten is poor but proud; and although survival is a struggle, they refuse to accept welfare. (60 min)
8:23 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 8:30 (3N,9,11) Nurses: Story line to be announced.
(3W,S,12)ABC Monday Night
(6,7)NBC Monday Night Movie:
The Eiger Sanction Clint Eastwood stars as Jonathan Hemlock, a retired gunman-for-hire who is lured back to his (dd profession and sent to Switerland by the director of an espionage agency, with the perilous assignment of retrieving some stolen, top-secret documents. George Kennedy and Jack Cassidy co-star. (Due to Mature Subject Matter, Parental Discretion is Advised) (2 hrs, 30 min)
8:58 (3N,9,11) (MS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Americas Junior Miss Pagent: The 20th annual pageant will feature high school seniors from
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By the time azaleas bloom in Mobile, Ala., preparations have been underway for months for the annual America's Junior Miss Pageant, to be broadcast this year on Monday, May 9,9 to 10p.m., on CBS-TV.
For the past 19 years, host families have taken into their homes girls, from all 50 states, who come to compete for the title of Americas Junior Miss and to vie for thousands of dollars in scholarship prizes
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Farrah Plays Secret Agent
There was no spectacular blllboarding of her role, just rather routine mention in the NBC press release that the teams members include...
But that was 1971 - long before Farrah Fawcett (no Majors at that time) became a po^ar TV star and sex symbol par excellMice.
Today, with NBC-TVs repeat telecast of Inside O.U.T., a half-hour comedy scheduled for Monday, May 9,8 to 8:30 p.m. on NBC-TV, Farrahs role as a mini-skirted member of the O.U.T. (Office of Unusual Tactics) team assumes much greater significance.
Farrah plays secret agent Pat Bouillon, a member of the government agencys team assigned to recover $2,000,000 in counterfeit money mistakenly ^aced in circulation. Bill Daily (of The Bob Newhart Show) portrays her bumbling boss.
The elaborate O.U.T. plans, which call f(- Agent Bouillon to pose as a sexy nurse and a museum tour piide, go astray, resulting in a money bonanza for some unsuspecting drugstore patrons.
Martins New Contract
Dean Martin has been signed to a new, two-year contract by NBC-TV, extending to 16 years his affiliation with the network and making him the second-ranking primetime contract star in terms of longevity with NBC. Only Bob Hope, whose contract has now run 35 years, has a longer ticket.
FARRAH...ONCE UPON A TIME-FarTah Fawcett, who is now known as Farrah Fawcett-Majors, is shown in her costarring role of six years ago in Inside O.U.T., an adventure pflot, which wiU be repeated on Monday, May 9
(8^:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Farrah plays an operative of O.U.T. (Office of Unusual Tactics), an organization geared toward resolving proWems that plague a computwized society.
Ann Likes Double Duty
Another Roiewal
Switch, the CBS-TV series starring Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert, has been renewed for another season.
The hour-long show, which had ratings problems during the past year, benefitted considerably from a mid-season switch from Tuesday to Sunday nights.
Burnett, Newhart On New Show
Carol Burnett and Bob Newhart will make special guest appearances on The Wacko Show, new comedy and music series scheduled for next seasons Saturday morning lineup on CBS-TV.
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Backstage at the 46th Street Theater in the Broadway theater district, the lovely, long-legged Ann Reinklng took a moment between matinee and evening performances of the successful musical, Chicago," in which she stars, to talk about her career, recently embellished by an appearance in an episode of The Andros Targets, to be broadcast Monday, May 9,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
I've been singing and dancing in Chicago since mid-February, said Miss Reinklng, and its very hard because its so physical. Takes a lot of energy to do eight shows a week. When I was asked to appear in The Andros Targets we managed to work out a filming schedule which didnt interfere with the stage commitment, but
it meant location work all day and then the theater at ni^t.
Before she undertook the role of Roxie Hart (originally created in Chicago by Gwen Verdn) Miss Reinking attracted attention in Over Here and then appeared for six months as Cassie in Chonis Line.
I've had film offers, but when youre in a Broadway production, you have to wait until the show is over before jmu can leave New York. I live in Manhattan and would love to find a way to have a career which included film work in California and theater work in New York. One of the best things about The Andros Targets is that it gives those of us who live am) work in New York a chance
to do network television without flying to the West Coast.
Originally from Seattle, Wash., Miss Reinklng has done other television work.
I did an episode of Ellery (Jueen a couple of years ago, but the most rewarding tdevision Ive ever done was a commercial for a film manufacturer. Its still running, and every other month a residual check pops up in my mail box. Hove it.
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8:00 (8N,9,ll) Whatever Happened ToDobieGiUis
(SW,5,lI)Happy Days: "The Muckrakers Richie becomes an investigative reporter to expose a school cafeteria scandal and un-' cavers a secret about Fonzie that could ruin the "cool rHHiUtlon. (repeat)
(0,7)NBC Itesday Night Movie: Jeremiah Johnson Robert Red-ford stars in the title role of a disillusioaed ex-soldier who, ill-prepared for his chosen life as a fur trapper in the Rocky Mountain wilderness, is spared an almost certain death in the bitter climate when he encounters an experienced hunter, (repeat, 2 hrs) (2S)American Short Story: The Music School John Updikes story of a modem writers struggle to find a focus in his life. (60 mini 8: (3W,S,12) Lveme and Shirley: Angels of Mercy Shirley tries to talk Lveme into becoming a volunteer nurse at a ho^ital but Lveme resists until her latest heartthrob, Jerry Callihan, enters the hospital for an operation, (repeat)
(11) Mobile Medics: Story line to be announced 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (JN,9,11) M*A*S*H: Hop Ups mysterious disappearance so disturbs Frank Bums that he accidentally shoots B.J. in the leg as he is arming himself for a jungle search for the missing nurse, (repeat)
(JW,5,lJ)Rich Man, Poor Man -Book I: Starring Peter Strauss, Nick Ndte and Susan Blakely. Film version of Irwin Siaws bestselling novel. The turbulent story of
the Jordaches, an immigrant family, unfolding over a p^od of 20 years, starting at the conclusion of World War II. (repeat,2hrs) (25)World Of Franklin And Jefferson: Images, Documents, words, photographs and memorabilia are used to create a vivid picture of the life and times of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: On the eve of her marriage to David, Ann is more than just a nervous bride as she comes to grips with what may be one of the most painful decisions of her life. Conclusion of two-part story, (repeat) (25)Woman
10:00 (3N,9,11) Cabot Connection: Story line to be announced. (00 min)
(6.7)The Best of Police Story: Ut-Ue Boy Lost Robert Forest pw-trays a detective stmggling to regain the love of his son who is assigned to the case of a missing boy whose parent dont care whether he returns, (repeat, 80 min)
(25)11100010 Hardy Drama: The Withered Arm BUlie WhlUaw stars as a milkmaid who attempts to cure her former lovers wife with the help of a wizard. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,(,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SlgnOff
11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Scream of the Wolf Oint Walker and Peter Graves. The suspense drama tells of a once-famous i hunter who comes out of retirement to help track down what appears to be a mad killer wolf - only to discover it is not a mere animal he is hunting, but an animal that takes human form. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Journey Into Fear Zero Mostel and Yvette Mimeux. Story centers on a geologist who has secret information on the development of newly discovered natural resources vital to his government. (90 min)
(6.7)Tonlght Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Mum-mensehanz and Erica Jong. (90 min)_
On The Other Side
Shelley Novack, starring as Robert Stacks assistant on the Most Wanted series, has a completely different kind of role that of a bad guy in an upcoming episode of Hardy Boys Mysteries.
Rudy and Tom Jordache (Peter Strauss and Nick Nolte), the sons of an immigrant family, are both fighting to gain the affection of their bitter and disillusioned parents (Edward Asner .and Dorothy McGuire) in Chapter 1, of Rich Man, Poor Man Book I, which launches encore showings of the acclaimed series with a ^lecial two-hour presentation on Tuesday, May 10,9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. Subsequent episodes will also air on Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m.
Rudy is industrious and ambitious while Tom is tou^ and independent, often resorting
to vicious pranks to gain attention. Rudy's childhood sweethart (Susan Blakely) tried to convince him to leave their small town, and when Ruffy turns her down she succumbs to the advances of the towns wealthy playboy (Robert Reed). Tom secretly witnesses the affair and sets a fire, hoping to attract Rudy to the scene, but Toms plot goes awry and he is banished by his father from the town and his family.
Turning Irwin Shaws bestselling TZO-page novel into a film script was the responsibility of two men, producer Harve Bennett and screenwriter Dean Reisner.
Wolf Cry Nets Dog For CBS Late Movie
Hollywood wolves arent what they used to be. In fact, they never were.
Now, before upsetting anyone, it should be pointed out that this refers to the four-footed kind, not the better-known variety, whose reputation shall remain unsullied.
Producerdirector Dan Curtis, in loc^g for a large wolf to play in Scream of the Wolf, the CBS Late Movie airing Tuesday, May 10 at 11:30 p.m., couldnt find one. Property master Ted Berkdey scoured the animal rental ^wts around Hollywood success when (kirtis ]ud^ him loo small for the menacing role.
I was looking for a large timber wolf type, said Curtis, whose company produced the movie which stars Peter Graves, aint Walker, Jo Ann Pflug and Philip Carey. The wolf that
carn into the office was the size of an average dog. 1 needed an animal who could fill the bill asa killer whose size and strength boggles everyone in the stoiy.
Berkeley finally bad veteran animal trainer Cindy James bring in a giant German Shepherd named Concho, and Concho was hired oa the spot with a paw shake.
"Wolves are ve^ different to train, almost impossible, pointd out Cindy, who is the stepdau^ter of the late Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of Tarzan. There have been wolves in films but they are so unpredictable that actors are afraid to work with them. You can make a movie dog act mad or vicious and when the scene is over, the dog stops acting. Not so the wolf. Once hes mad, he stays mad.
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Reisneris shooti the drama had a count than the novel, and writing the script presented a difficult challenge to him, because what may be a wonderful device in print can be a headache on film.
The novel was constructed very much like the great Russian novels in that people were always being introduced who affect the lives of the central characters, Reisner said. In filmmaking, one of the major problems you have is audience identification; viewers cant flip back and renew their knowledge of specific people. There was a problem in that there were too many people being introduced, making the story unwieldly.
I resolve tlie biggest problem by combining four of the major female roles into one character played by Susan Blakely. That made for a tighter story, and the audience got the chance to identify with one women from the very beginning.
During the lengthy prqiaration period there were occasional doubts, but Harve Bennett didnt wony about his childs chances of making it: I felt like a father watching his child going out on his own you just hope he is going to make it and he did.
Nick Nolte (1) and Peter Strauss, who star, respectively as brothers Tom and Rudy Jordache, and Susan Blakely, who stars as Julie Prescott, Rudys childhood sweetheart, rdax between semes in a vintage open car during filming of Rich Man, Poor Man Book I, Emmy-winning series, which begins encore showings with Chapter I, a special two-hour presentation airing Tuesday-May 10 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
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This Week s Movies
Kirk
Sandy,lUyt 12:00 p.m. (W) The Warn
Dolas
1:00 (7) Susan Slept Here: Debbie ReyNOIds(1954)
(0) Hook Boat The JayHawkeni:
Jeff Chandler (19SS) 2:00(S)ToFlndaRaiiio
7:00 (6,7) The CasUway Cowboys: James Gamer. Von Miles (1074) 0:00 (WAU) While U^itning: Burt Reynolds. Ned Beatty (1073) (SW,S,U)Walkhi Tall: Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman (1973) (6,7)Flr: Ernest Borgnine, Vera Miles (1977)
11:30 (6.7) The April Eoois: Jack Lemmon. Katherine Deneuve (1969)
(O)HeDer hi Pink Tights: Anthony ()uinn, Sophia Loren (1960) (ll)Lady Ice: Donald Sutherland, JenniferO'Neill
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Robert Redford. Will Geer (1972) 11:30 (SN,0,ll) Scremn of the Wolf: aint Walker, Peter Graves (1974) (3WAli)Jowney Iirto Fear: Zero Mostel, Yvette Miraieux (1075)
Wednesday, May 11 6:30 pjB. (WAll) nie Cowboys: John Wayne, Bruce Dem (1972) 0:00 (6) Cat on a Hot Tin Roof: Paul Newman, Elizabeth Taylor (1958) 11:30 (3NAU) The Virgtata HIB Story: Cyan Cannon, Harvey Keitel (1974)
12:30 ajn. (SW.5,12) Tenor In the N^: Tereas Wright, Meredith Baxter (1976)
Friday, May 13
0:00 p.m. (I,0.11) Fear Is die Key: Barry Newman, Stay Kendall (1973)
(3W,5,U)DelUCauidiy
11:30 pjn. (9) The Family Jewels: Jerry Lewis, Donna Butterworth (1965)
12:00 a.m. (12) Hdp: The BeaUes (1965)
U:30 (3W) The Ambushers: Dean Martin. Senta Berger (1907)
Eastwood StarSf Directs *The Eiger Sanction*
Saturday, May 14 p.m. (3W) Underwater City:
12
Monday, May9 6:30 p.m. (6,7) The Eiger Sanction: Clint Eastwood, Gewge Kennedy (1975)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Maneater: Ben Gazzara, Sheree North (1973)
Thmday,
9:00 pjn. (6,7) Oangn In ParadlM
af Potts, Ina Balin (1977)
12:30 a,m. (3N,9,11) McCloud: Give My Regrets to Broadway: Dennis Weaver, Milton Berie
2:00 p.i
William Lundigan (5)BuUltt: Steve Mc()ueen( 1968) 6:00 (6,7) Earthquake: Chariton Hesh, Ava Gardner (1974)
11:00 (6) Key Largo: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall (1946)
12:15 (3N) The Seventh Dawn: William Holden, Susannah York (1964)
Tuesday, May 10 6:00 p.m. (6,7) Jerraniah Johnson:
The Cowboys To Be Rebroadcast On CBS
On the Sangre de Oisto Range, bucking its way out of Ciriorado and sprawling across the upper half of New Mexico just east of Santa Fe, torrential rains, sub-zero winters, searing summer sun and herds of longhorn cattle browsing outside the tiny cowtowns on its sloping flanks and muscled ridges have been a commonplace part of the local scene for more years than anyone can testify.
What wasnt commonplace was the appearance of John Wayne, leading 11 youthful cowpokes and 200 of Hollywoods top craftsmen onto 80,000 acres of this Land of Enchantment to film The Cowboys, airing on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies May 11,8:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV The film has been edited lor family viewing at home, and most critics agreed at the time of its release that it contained good, warm fun in the scenes of the kids learning to be cowboys...the usual solid Wayne performances (Chicago Sun-nmes), and the New York Daily News said, that youngsters who dream of becoming cowboys will get a chance to imagine what it's like. *
For John Wayne, with a history of movies that had already grossed almost $700 million, it might have been old stuff, except that this time out he wasnt simply fighting, shooting, drinking, riding and loving his way through two hours of film. This time, as Wil Anderson, he was a sixty-year-old rancher riding herd on a group of boys (ages 9-15), many of them
newcomers to the movies, all of them virtual unknowns, learning the art of the western from the master, just as the characters they play learned from Wil Anderson.
They had the right teacher, for Marion Michael Morrison John Wayne, that is in the words of Vincent Canby (New York Times), is marvelously indestructible and he has become an almost perfect father figure. He should be hes the father of seven (three boys).
Lemmon Plays An Executive
Jack Lemmon stars as a successful executive but henpecked husband who yearns for a new life in The April Fools, a sophisticated, romantic comedy airing as the NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, May 8, at 11:30 p.m., (m NBC 'TV Catherine Deneuve, Peter Lawford, Sally Kellerman, Myrna Loy and Charles Boyer also star.
Though he is a successful Wall Street broker, Howard Brubaker (Lemmon) finds himself ill at ease at a posh Manhattan cocktail party where one of his first duties upon arriving is to call his domineering, suburban wife, Phyllis (Kellerman), to say hell be late.
Brubaker, trapped in his stultifying marriage, is drawn like a magnet to the partys glamorous hostess, Catherine (Deneuve), who is also being stifled by her insensitive husband, Ted (Lawford).
After failing on two occasions to scale the awesome Eiger mountain in Switzerland, a retired hit man is called upon to return to the slopes to track down an agent implicated in the theft of secret United States documents, in The Eiger Sanction, a suspense drama on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies, May 9,8:30 to 11 p.m.
aint Eastwood (director of the film) stars with Academy Award winner George Kennedy (Best Supporting Actor, Cool Hand Luke - 1967), Vonetta Mc(3ee and Jack Cassidy.
Jonathan Hemlock (Eastwood) has settled into the quiet pursuits of collecting rare art treasures and teaching a college course in art history when he is lured to Zurich hopii^ to obtain a prized Pissaro.
Upon arrival, he finds himself in the midst of a ^lootout with one of two men who have slain an agent and obtained a microfilm c<y of the United States governments germ warfare plans.
After overwhelming the man. Hemlock returns to the United States only to learn that Dragon (Thayer David), head of a secret agency responsible for assassinations, has arranged another trip to Europe. When Hemlock confronts Dragem, the bureaucrat cimvinces him to return to Switzerland and seek out the second man on the very mountainside he had failed to master on two previous occasions.
The majestic Alpine settings cue some superbly photographed climbs which, along with some earlier stunts in Arizcmas Monument Valley, are tlK visual hi^-points of the film.
Family
Fights
Cliff Potts, Ina Balin and John Dehner star in Danger in Paradise, an NBC World Premiere action-romance drama in which a head-strong son fights his stqimother for control of his ill fathers vast ranch-estate in Hawaii. The film will be colorcast Thursday, May 12,9tollp.m.,onNBC-TV.
Mitch Fears (Potts) learns that his father, Barretta (Dehner) has suffered a stroke and his stepmother, Marla (Ms. Balin), is planning on selling large segments of the
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CLIMB TO DANGER-CUirt Eastwood stars as a ntn Ut man hired by the govonment to pursue an memy agent to the peak of a poilous Swiss mountain, in The Eiger Sanction, on be NBC Monday Night Movie, May9 (8:30-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.
Eastwood also reportedly did all his own climbing without benefit of a stuntman.
George Kennedy plays Ben Bowman, Hemlocks close friend, and the films love interest is provided by Vimetta McGee, cast as Jemima Brown, a sassy-mouthed, beautiful black Cn courier, who initially double-crosses Hemlock. Cassidy is featured as Miles Mellough, the treacherous exbuddy u4io is left stranded in the wilderness.
Eastwood, who demonstrated such unexpected resources behind the camera in his maiden stab at directing (Play Misty For Me), still shows a firm pictorial sense, and the crisp action and atmosphere of Misty is strongly in evidence in The Eiger Sanction.
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The elder Fears, a hard-driving tyrant who has become rich through brutal business dealings and convenient marriages, is close to death and unable to maintain control as he watches his young wife do battle with his defiant son for the destiny of his fortune.
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t;llb (3N,<,11) Good Ttanes: When Floridas away from the weekend, J.J., Thelma and Michael throw a wild party. However, it gets even wilder than they had dreamed o(. (rqieat)
(3W,5,12)Macnamara's Band: Starring John Byner and Bruce Kirby In a zany action adventure comedy set during WW H in which big city gangster-man about town John MacNamara, and his diverse band of five bad guys are sent to Norway on a secret mission to save the U.S. fleet from ambush by German U-boats. (60 mini (6,7)LUe and Times of Grizzly Adams; The Storm Grizzly Adams risks his life in disagreeable atmospheric conditions to save a lost Indian girl. (60 min)
(25)Nova: Tongues of Men First of two programs on the diversity of the worlds languages. (60 min)
6:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Wednesday Ni^ Movie: The Cowboys John Wayne and Roscoe Lee Browne. The western drama revolves around a rugged rancher who is saddled with 11 boys as his only hired hands in a 400-mlie cattle drive. (repeat,2hrs, 30 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: Crazy Annie Posing as a wino, Baretta is trying to nail a skid row killer when he is abducted and held captive by a tough old woman who believes he is her wayward son. (repeat, 60 min)
(6)Wednesday Night Movie: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor. Story of a wife of a former hero, who is dominated by his father and has taken to drink. (2hrs)
(7)Norton-Bobick Heavyweight Bout: Duane Bobick and Ken Norton, two of the leading heavywei^t contenders, will meet for a 12-round bout to be telecast live from Madison Square Garden in New York City. (2hrs)
(2S)Great Performances: Hard Times Four-part dramatization of Charles Dickens classic account of life amid the industrial revolutioo premieres. (60 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3WA12) Cbariies AngeU: Target: Angels The Angels lives are in danger from a would-be assassin, a mysterious limpnig man. (repeat, 60 min) (25)International Colloquium: Former CIA director William Colbys ^leech made last March at UNC-CH, Intelligence Out of the Shadows, followed by a question and answer session. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Biaiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Anyone For Tennyson 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Virginia Hill Story Dyan Cannon and Allen Garfield. The film, based on fact, is about Virginia Hill, who flees a life of poverty and abuse in the South to make a new life in Chicago, and goes on to become the girlfriend of the notorious West Coast gangster Bugsy Siegel, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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(919)75^0404Re-Creates Boxing Action
In all the years that boxing has been portrayed in the movies nobody has actually i^own how a fight scene has been choreographed, said NBC Sports producer-director Ted Nathanson.
That is until Wednesday, May 11 (9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV), when, as part of a special NBC Sports boxing presentation featuring the 12-round heavyweight bout betweai Ken Norton and Duane Bobick Sylvester Stallone will re-create and describe the boxing action in his Oscar-winning movie.
In late February, Stallone and his movie opponent Carol Weathers met with sportscasters Joe Garagiola and Larry Merchant at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles to tape the session. On May 11, viewers will see the results of that meeting a re-enactment of the fight sequences from "Rocky and revealing discussion with Stallone on how the boxing action was conceived and the actual fight scenes from the movie.
During the sequence, Stallone
discusses the intensive training procedure35 hours of rehearsal time for every one minute of filmed boxing action he and Weathers followed in preparation for the filming. In addition, Stallmie will point out some of his added touches of realism in the fight scenes and whence they emanated.
Nathanson said: Planning, choreographing and acting out a fight scene such as they in Rocky is a more complex producer than people realize. I feei this presentation will give viewers a better prospective on
ROCKY IN REaiATCH: screenwriter and star of
Stallone,
movie Rocky, will be featured in a special look at bmdng in the movies to be presented during
NBC ^wrts exclusive live <
Norton-Ouane Bobick 12-round bout Wednesday, May 11 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Welk Show Remembers Mothers
Lawrence Welk has often stated that his mother
(3W,5,12)Tlie Hookies: "Reign of Terror Terrys girlfriend becomes a target for revenge after her parents witness a crime, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)nmight Show; With Johnny Carson and guest John Byner. (90 min)
(25)SlgnOH
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: Terror in the Night Teresa Wright and Meredith Baxter. The wife of an influential politician is caught up in the crosscurrents of murder and blackmail, (repeat, 90 min)
demonstrated simply by the way she lived her lifethat love is the strongest force in the world. My mother not only helped ray father work in the fields if necessary - she also worked tirelessly in the house from dawn to dusk, and managed to raise eight healthy children.
At night we always had family prayer, cisitinueii Wdk, And one of my favorite memories of her is the way she looked in the light from the kerosene lamp as she opened the old German missal to read the
the boxing action in Rocky and the effort that went into it.
The segment will also feature a jittering array of other screen immortals in scenes from other movies. They are: Patent Leather Kid with Richard Barthelmess; The Set Up with Robert Ryan and Audrey Totter; City For Conquest with James Cagney and Ann Sheridan; Fat City with Jeff Bridges and
Stacy Keach; Requiem for a Heavyweight with Anthony
Quinn and a young fighter then known as Cassius Qay; "The Greatest with Muhammad Ali; "rhe Harder They Fall with Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger and Jan Sterling; Gentleman Jim with Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith and Ward Bond; Caiif. and Mable with Clark Gable and Marion Davies; Golden Boy with William Holden, Lee J. Cobb and Barbara Stanwych; Body and Soul with John Garfield and Ulli Palmer, and The CJiampion with Charlie Chaplin.
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Welk says that his wife Fern has the same qualities his mother had, and their three children have the same love and respect for her that he had for his mother. As young as she
is, says Welk, Tanya, Larrys wife, has the same ipialities.
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S:M (3N,9,11) The WMtaos; Martha Carrin, a 90-year-oM abrasive, proud Walton relative, visits the family and manages to alienate them by trying to run the household. (repeat, 6D min) (3W,U)WMcome Back, Kotter: Sweathog ainic for the Cure of Smoking When Juan Epstein is caught smoking on the school grounds, the other sweathogs take on the task of breaking him of the habit, (repeat)
(6,7)Baa Baa Black Sheep; "Meatball Circus Ordered to attack a Japanese carrier, P^y comes up
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Night Movie;
Cliff Potts
with the bizarre plot of putting the Mack sheep" in Nippoiiese Zeroes to take the enemy by surprise; but most of the Zeroes and black Sheep are in no condition to fly. (dOinin)
USlFtrlngLlBetMinio) l;30 (SW,B) Whats "Saturday's Hero Rerun a football hoo, and as a celebrity he lords it over his friends, Ra] and Dwayne, (repeat)
3;S7 (6,7) NBC News Update 3; (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9;00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-; Honolulu prostitutes are being murdered, and those that have not been killed are living in terror, as Steve McGanett and his Fiveo staff enter the case. (60 mini (SW,S,U)Bamey MUler; Bus Stop Drivers, passengers, and a su^iect end iq> in the 12th precinct station when a hijacked bus crashes in the neighborhood, (repeat)
(6,7)NBC Danger in and Ina Baiin. A determined son fights his young stepmother for control of a vast Hawaiian ranch while his rich, tyrannical father, the victim of a stroke, watches helplcssiy as die fate of his fortune hangs in the balance. (2hrs)
(2S) ClasBle TheMre; Mrs. Warren's Profession George Bernard Shaws comedy stars Coral Browne as the notiwiaas Mrs. Warren, whose chain of brothels supports her daughters goiteel respectability. (2 hrs)
9;36 (3W,S,U) Mized Nuts; Story line tobeaimounced );58 (SW,S,12) ABCNewsbrief la;IW (3NA11) Bamaly Jones; The inside man in the attempted quarter-mUlion-dollar robbery of an armored transport company inadvertently becomes the hero in the abortive heist when he kills one of his confederates who had decided to cut him out of the money split. (60mln)
(3W,S)Streets of San Francisco; Break Up A man under pressure because of a pending divorce and the apparent collapse of his business becomes the principal suspect In a murder. (60 min) (U)Medical Center; The Martyr (60 min)
U;90 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff
11;30 (S4AU) CBS Presents Kqjak; Liberation and the Pursuit of Death Two graduate psychology students, involved in the murder of their professor, try to destroy
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NO MHOS CEIKlATHms - Cliff Potts, who stan ia the W(mM Premiere movie DangH in Paradise, Thursday, Hay 12 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV, doesnt odeinate happy events these days, ffis cdetoatfcn of ids first acting Jot) got him camed-and bannedfrom the studios for two years.
Potts Celebrated His
mM
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PDCE TV Showtime Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD Thers every indication that Eight Is Enough will be in ABCs fall lineup. Dick Van Patten has been tirid that the opening storyline will find his TV wife killed in an accident as a means of dealing with the recent death of Diana Hyland. By seasons end, however, Dick says hes been told that hell remarry in the show. By the way, Diana didnt tell a person on the show of her cancer until two and a half weeks before her death, and worked in extreme pain.
The Van Patten sons. Neis and Vince, are very close to Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Neis is a racquet club tennis pro and is Farrahs tennis instructor, while the youngest Van Patten offering, Vince, is a high-ranked amateur tennis player and a frequent escort for Farrah when her husband, Lee Majors, is out of town.
Don Stewart, Meg Bennett, Kathryn Hayes, Michael EUingson and David Hasselhoff are among the daytime soap stars wholl star in the second afternoon variety special to air on CBS May Mth, The special will be called, GettingToKnowUs.
Beth Howland, perhaps better known as the waitress Vera on Alice, admits that she, like her character, suffers from considerable insecurity even though shes been a part of one of the most insecure professions all her life. To her credit, too, shes raised her 15-year-old dau^ter, Holly, completely on her own since the youngster was one-and-a-half.
IJont be too surprised if CBS hurries iqi their plaite for Mary Tyler Moores variety series if the netivork gets off to a poor start again in September. The timetable calls for Mary to premiere in a new series in the Fall of 1978, but it could be the winter of that year if CBS falters in the rating battle.
Spies say that Bill Dana has agreed to serve as a comedy consultant for the Donny and Marie Show and will put some lau^is into the series.
Acting Career Too Soon Playmate Party* Airs In
Thursday Night Special
When Cliff Potts celebrated his first acting assignment, he got himself banned from Hollywood film studios for two years.
I knew I goofed, so I said to my agent, T guess they wont touch me with a 10-foot pole, will they?
And the agent replied, Oiff, if you get anywhere near that producer with a 10-foot pole, hell use it to beat you to death. Potts, who stars as the headstrong son of a tyrannical millionaire rancher in NBC-TVs World Premiere movie titled Danger in Paradise Thursday, May 12, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, needed plenty of talent to pull himself out of the hole he dug on his first day as a film actor.
He subseijuently made his name in such roles as the rapist
psychoIagicaUy a young girl who is the only witness to their crime, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S,U)nwrsday Nigbt Special;
"Playboys Playmate Party Comedian Dick Blartin is the host of this program which will bitroduce Playboy magazines 1977 Playmate of the Year. (90 min)
(6,7)Tonlght Show; With host
Johnny
12;30(3N,
[,9,I1) CBS Late Show; Mc-(3oud; Give My Regrets to Broadway Dennis Weaver and Barbara Rush. A fellow officer is kOled while taking over McCTouds duty and now McClaud must determine if the officer was kiUed in his place, if he was killed by mistake or if he was deliberately murdered, (repeat, 2 hrs)
in A Case of Rape and as co-star of the Best Sellers production of Once an Eagle, but before his name was known for talent, it was known as mud.
I was dying to become an actor, recalled Potts, But couldnt get through the doors. One day a friend asked me to go with her to read a part as she auditioned for an agent.
It sounds corny, but the agent didnt sign her, he signed me. The next thing 1 knew he got me a good guest-starring nde in a p^ar series.
He fdt so good about his luck that he decided to celebrate and that was his mistake.
Show
Promotes
Tourism
When first-time visitors to San Francisco recognize various landmarks and areas of the city, it isnt a sign <rf clairvoyance on their part. Thousands of tourists admit they are attracted to the city as a result of watching The Streets of San Francisco (Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV).
Playboys Playmate Party, a 90-minute Thursday Night Special which will introduce the magazines 1977 Playmate of the Year, will be presented Thursday, May 12,11:30 p.m. to 1a.m. on ABC-TV.
Comedian Dick Martin, host of the program, will have as his performing giiests country and western music star Barbara Mandrel, singer Johnnie Taylor and comedians Steve Bluestein andJayLeno.
TTie Playboy Mansion West, Holmby Hills, West Los Angeles, serves as the site of the production, the first network special introduction of a Playmate of the Year. Hugh Hefner, publisher of Playboy, and Lillian Muller, who was last years Playmate of the Year, will be on hand to greet the 1977 winner.
Candidates for the tifie of Playmate of the Year are the 12 young women o/tm were featured in the magazines centerfold during the preceding year. They are:
Daina (cq) House (January), Laura Lyons (February), Ann Pennington (March), Denise'
Michele (April), Patricia McClain (May), Debra Peterson (June), Deborah Borkman (July), Linda Beatty (August), Whitney Kaine (September), H(^ Olson (October), Patti McGuire (November) and Karen Heftner (December).
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7:(3N)T*cUeB<a (3W,S)Adi6nll (BeveriymDbillies (7)Buck Owens (ILetsUafcesDeal (IDNameTluitTune (UIThTdlIbe Truth (2S)Oonsumer Sirviva] Kit 8;00 ONAU) Tlie White Seal; This animated adventure story tells of Kotick, the white seal who grows up in the frigid waters of the Bering Sea and devotes his strength and wisdom to the search for a perfect island where his fellow seals will be safe from the ravages of human hunters. Roddy McDowail is the narrabn. (repeat)
(3W,S,12) Hk San Pedro Bums: Story line to be announced. (90 mln)
((,7)Sanford and Son; The Hawaiian Connectin' Part One. The unwitting Sanfords are used by a trio of jewel thieves to transport sMen gmns from Honolulu to the mainland, (repeat, 60 mln)
(25) Washington Week In Review 8;30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a Who; Animated special about a kind-hearted elephant who goes to the rescue of the harassed hamlet of Whoville and its resident Whos. Hans Conried narrates, (repeat)
(2S)Wan Street Week 3:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,,U)CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie; Fear is the Key Barry Newman and Sury Kendall. The action-adventure drama revolves around a man who makes a daring escape from the courtroom during his trial and takes an attractive bystander along as a hostage. (2 hrs)
(6.7)Rockford FUes: Aura Lee, Farewell Lindsay Wagner guests as a woman who engages Rockford to solve the mysterious slaying of a friend, a case involving a state senator and a con man. (repeat, 60 min)
(25)Agmi8ky at Large 9:30 (25) Documentary Showcase; Murder One Convicted murdmers and families of murder victims in North Carolina and Georgia express views on the death penalty. (90 min)
(12) Feather k Father Gang; Stoty line to be announced. (90 min)
10:00 (6,7) Qttlocy; Story line to be announced.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^orts (12)1' - -(2S)Blad[ Perspective ll:30(SN.ll)NBABasketbaU (3W)Baretta: On the Road After a routine arrest of a runaway girl, Tony Baretta is trapped t^ two desperadoes and forced to help them escape, (repeat, 60 min) (5)1^ FBI
(6.7)Tooi^ Show; With Johnny Carson and @iest Rob Reiner. (90 min)
(9)Late Show: The Family Jewels Jerry Lewis and Donna
Butterworth. Hilarious comedy with Lewis playing seven different parts. A little orphaned heiress has to decide which of her six uncles she wants to be her guardian. <12)DISC0U77 (25)SignOff
12:00 (12) Friday Flick: Help The Beatles. Story of John, Paul, Rlngo and George.
12:30 (3W) Chamiej 3W Late Movie; The Ambushers Dean Martin and Senat Berger. Wedtem.
1:00 (6,7) Hidni^t Special: "The Million Sellers of 77 featuring Glen Campbell. Marilyn McCkw and Billy David Jr., Natalie C(Oe, Abba, Heart, Mary McGregor, Manfred Mann and Stephen Bishop. (90 min)
Inflation Also Hurt
Kipling
HfHior For Palillo
ITie theatre dqiartment of the University of Connecticut has announced the establishment of the Ron PaliUo-Dr. Nase E. Kat-ter Scholarship Fund, with the first award to be made to a threatre arts major of the 1977-78 school year.
Palillo, who stars as sweating Arnold Horshak mi the series, Welcome Back, Kotter, is a graduate of tiie universitys threatre department.
Palillo said he plans to return to bis alma mater on June 19 to stage a week-long benefit show, with all of the proceeds to go to the new scholarship fund.
I will be performing in Shakespeares Other Side of Love under the direction of Dr. Katter, Palillo said.
Dr. Katter was Rons professor and chief booster during his imiversity days.Newman Stars In Action Movie *'
Everybodys feeling the pinch. Coffees what three bucks a pound? Not to mention how dear just every other staple in the family larder has become. Gas to feed the family flivver is going out of sight, and if youve tried getting a new house lately, you know it helps if youre a Mellon, Hunt or Heinz.
Its called inflation, and one wfHiders if it was ever thus. That question is pertiaps best left to the economists. Yet, indications are that inflation has bedeviled people for years. Case in point is Rudyard Kipling, the master English author who was once dubbed The Voice of the British Empire. One of Kiplings works, The White Seal, will be rebroadcast as an animated special, Friday, May 13,8 to 8:30 p.m.onCBS-TV.
Although never dirt poor, Kipling had his money worries. In the early 1890s, for instance, Kipling suffered much from his sudden popularity in America, because publishers printed his works by the thousand and he never got a cent for them.
In 1885, Kipling penned an eight-stanza poem to the plight of dwindling value of his pay check. At the time, he was assistant editor of The Civil and Military Gazette, a newspaper in Lahore, then India, now Pakistan. It began:
I am a man of culture small-With seven mouths to fill-And I do not understand at all-Why money cant keep still.
We hear you, dear Kip. Oh, how we hear.
Barry Newman stars in Fear Is The Key, an action adventure to be shown f(w the firdt time mi television mi The CBS Friday Night Movie, May 13, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring are ^y Kendall and John Vernon.
During his trial In New Orleans, John Talbot makes a daring escape from the courtroom, taking an attractive bystander, Sarah Ruthven, along as a hostage. Talbot steals a car and eludes the police in a harrowing chase deep into the Deita bayous, where he and hte co-conspirator use Sarah as thrir entree into a gang of thieves.
The gang members learn that Talbot is a deep-sea recovery expert and demand that be pilot their hijacked bathyscaph into the deeps of the Gulf of Mexico for them. There, they plan to recover $10 million in gold and jewels from an airplane they had previously shot down.
When Talbot successfully takes the salvage sub into the depths, the film reaches an action-packed climax with a surprising twist.
for the flrst time on tdevlsion on The Friday Night Movie, May 13 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Horton Hears A Who Airs Friday
In a Seussian world of Ooblecks, Sneeches, Wungs, Nizzards and Three-Muffed Apfel Moose, an elephant who looks like an elephant is distinctive for his normalcy, even if he does talk to himself in rhymed couplets.
Although he wraps his tongue around poetic lines as casually as most pachyderms chew peanuts, Horton, the big-hearted hero of Dr. Suess Horton Hears a Who, is unmistakably elephant from trunk to toe. Without those big elephant ears
he might never have beai abie to hear the Whos faint call for help, in the Peabody Award-winning animated adaption of the Seussian tale to be rebroadcast Friday, May 13, 8:30 to9p.m., on CBS-TV.
Most of the creatures in artist-writer Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Geisels literary menagerie are not nearly so mundane. An elongated green Grinch, a One-Homed Reindeer Dog who saves lives, and tiny Whos with web feet defy imagination, except of
Heisman Trophies To Be Presented On CBS
The announcement of the Heisman Trophy winner and the presentation of the coveted award will be broadcast for the first time on television as a live entertainment and awards ^ecial late next fall mi CBS-TV. The primetime special will be broadcast from New York.
The Heisman Memorial Trophy, the most prestigious prize in collegiate athletics is awarded each year to the nations outstanding college football player. It is determined 1^ a ballot of the nations ^wrtswriters and sportscasters, and presented by tbe Downtown Athletic aub of New York.
A major entertainment personality will serve as host of the special broadcast, with a number of entertainment and sports celebrities participating.
In years past, the winner of the Heisman Trophy was announced
10 days before the award was {Resented in New York City. A significant change in the procedure this year, is that tbe announcement of tbe winner will be made simultaneously with tbe Trophys presentation, on tbe broadcast.
Hie first Heisman Trophy, in 1935, went to Jay Berwanger, a tr^le-threat from the Ihiiversity
of Chicago. Later, such luminaries as Tom Harmon (Michigan, 1940), Alan Ameche (Wisconsin, 1954), and Paul Homung (Notre Dame, 1956) received the Trophy.
Recent winners include such current professional football stars as Roger Staubach (Navy-Dallas Cowboys), O.J. Simpson (USC-Buffalo Bills), Jim Plunkett (Stanford-San Francisco 49ers) and John Cappelletti (Penn State-Los Angeles Rams).
(In fact, Ca(^>ellettis poignant acceptance ^ieech, dedicating his 1973 Heisman Tlophy to his younger brother, Joey Capiielletti, who was stricken with leukemia, was the emotional climax of the dramatic ^lecial, Something for Joey, which aired recently onTV.)
The trophy is named in hMwr of John W. Heisman, a football genius who was a top-ranking college coach at Auburn, Clemson, Georgia Tech and other schools for 36 years, beginning in 1892, and later was the Athletic ubs first athletic director. Heisman radically changed tbe nature of the game with the innovations, and he is credited with tbe devdopment of the forward pass, the center sntg) and the backfield shift.
course the renowned imagination of Dr. Seuss.
Seuss, whose literary wizardrv emanates from a hilltop in La Jolla, Calif., denies that he invents his fantastic nonhuman non-animals.
They created themselves, he insists.
I doodle a sketch of a creature-character, he explains, and the name just seems to follow naturally. I translate into a word the sound and feeling that occur to me when I look at the sketch. Fortunately, my young readers seem to speak that same language.
Hortons beg^ngs, however, were unique even for Dr. Seuss. The creature evolved by way of what his creator calls a natural disaster.
Seuss had drawn a fanciful elephant for a young friend and, at the same time, he completed the inking of a big tree for the background of one of his book illustrations. A stray breeze billowing in the window fllpiied the tree sketch atop the elephant drawing, thereby creating a typical Seussian phenomenon an elephant sitting in a tree. That became the opening picture for a story entitled Horton Hatches the Egg, which launched Horton on the road to fame and eventually led to his first starring role on television.
Horton, with his fluffy, slightly pointed ears and long eyelashes, may not be your average neighborhood-zoo elephant, but he is as run-of-the-mill as any Peabody Award-winning pachyderm who recites {xietry has any right to be.
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M: (3N,9,11) New Adventures of Batman
(SW,S,U)T1ie Kroffls Supersbow <0.7)llaMter Squad 11 ;0O (3NA11) amin-Isis Hour (0,7)S^Gbaat-FraidnKMn Jr. 11:30 (SWAB)Snper(Hends (0,7)BigJidniSeJiiin 11:01 pjn. (3NA11) Fat Albert and OnCaa^KldB (IW)Sapennan (5.U)oS*aOOoa!iie (l,7)Lando( the Lest 11:30 (3NA11) Ark n (3W,S,U) Americaa Bandstand (0.7)KhlsFramCAPiJl.
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Q. Who holds the record for most hits in a major league baseball game (9 innings)
A. Wilbert Robinson, Baltimore (NL) with 7 hits on June 10,1892.
FIRST STATE
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(0)
(U)SBartsmans Friend 1:30 (W) mdWorldof Animals (Siteenage Frolics (9)BnwUagSpectaailarni (ll)Flshingao)e (IDSndTrain 1:00(3N) Movie (IWiSatnrdaiyAfteniaaa Movie (SiSatnnhnr Matinee (S,7)Granifetaod (IDSoulTrahi
1:15 (6.7) Major League BasehaB 1:30 (11) Animal WofU 3:00(ll)IWAWreoUiag (U)The Racers
3:30 (3W) UA. Boxing Champioodin (DArthur Smith (ll)MusicHaU America 1:00 (3N,9,11) COknialOpoiGolf
(5)LawrenceWeik 4:30(U)AraParseghian
5:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Sports Spec-
(3W,s,U)Wide World of Sports
(6)LawrenceWdk
(7)Wrestlhig (IS)Nova
Tarzan^s Jungle Excitement Revisited
Michele Will Tell
TO E COMER, WEYER COVE, VA.: Members of the StaUw Brothm are Harold and Don Reid, and two close friends, Lou DeWitt and Phil Balsley
.WHITESIDE, CLOVER, S.C.: Charlies voice on
Oiarlie s Angels is that of John Forsythe, the well-known a^r who has starred in numerous films and TV ^^^,Hes probably best remembered lor Bachelor
N C.: Lawrence Jacobs (Washmgton in "Welcome Back, Hotter) studied art and d^gn whUe attending high school in New York. He sines Pl^y? the piano and organ, and his ambitions include writing music for movies and learning how to both write and direct films. Hes quite a sportsman, and is also an avid reader Da^elle Spencer plays Dee in Whats Happening. Write to her c-o the show, ABC-TV 4151 Pro^t Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO R. GARDNER, STAUNTON, VA.: Greg Morris (Barney in Mission Impassible) guest stars in TV senes and has also been in several movies. He's a native oH)hio and he planned on a professional baseball career ^ore turning to acting. Write to him en Contemporary-^rman Artists, Ltd., 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
TO S. LOMBARDI, ROCK HILL, S.C.: Joe Bushkin was the jazz pianist featured on Bing. Now 71, Bushkin started playing with groups in his teens, and has made many recordings. Hes now semi-retired and lives in Hawaii.
TO F.S., GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Country-Western singer Jerty R^ s wife Prissy often does background-sinring for hm. T^y have two daughters, and Jerrys intere^ ^pMwo^y reading books about religion
QUESTIONS ABOUT TV personalities, write TO MCraiLE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.)
Dick Named Father Of The Year
Dick Van Patten, who plays the father of ei^t children in the series Eight Is Enough, has been named Entertainment Father of the Year by the West Coast Father's Day Council.
Dick is a devoted lather and family man in real life, and he and his wife of 23 years, Pat Poole, are the parents of three boys. Vincent, 19, Jimmy, 20 and Nels, 21, all still live at home.
Accompanied by his family, Dick will be honored at the 1977 Fathers Day Council Awards Luncheon, Thursday, May 26, in Los Angeles.
'IwuVveHUt eReENVILLE?NOS^^ CWUN*''""''' UNDE. APPOINTMENT FROM PtpsPC, INrPUNS^,'*y.
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Each Saturday mormng a new generation becomes acquainted with an alioost ageless hero whos well known to Americans Tarzan. In Tarzan; Lord of the Jun^e, which airs from 9:30 to 9:56 a.m. on CBS-TV, the young folk watch an animated Tarzan, fashioned after the classic Edgar Rice Burrou^ navels and movie adaptatkms. Tarzans world of lost civOizations and hiddsi empires still exists, and his inviBvement in it provides the timeless drama and adventure each week of good versus evil.
The first Tarzan surfaced when Burroughs first story was published in 1914, and the films quickly followed.
The oldest living Tarzan today is Jim Pierce who starred In a 1927silent film, Tarzan and the Golden Lion. Pierce recalls that be was paid $75 a week for his work in the movie. He also played Tarzan on the radio for several years.
One of the best known Tarzans is Johnny Weissmuller, who made over 30 of the adventure fflms over a 20-year period. He said that his classic scream did not come from Africa but from the yodel of his Austrian parents. Weissmuller, who now lives in Las Vegas, keeps in shape by swimming, the ^rt which first brou^t him fame and the Tarzan role.
Buster Crabbe, another noted Tarzan, maintains that he wore the briefest G-string of all the Tarzans, and Jock Mahoney, who starred as the hero in 1960, notes that he was 42-years old
when he did his diare of the jun^e swinging.
The brawny jungle hero who was actually an English milord lost in Africa as a child and grew up with the apes hit the television screen as a series starring Ron Ely in the title role in Sqjtember, 1966.
Provides Answers
Russian Film Airs
Six-year-old Aliosha, nicknamed Bag on Bag because he is about the size of two school bags on top of each other, and his small dog Kitch are the main characters in Bag on Bag, a film from Russia to be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, May 14,1 to 2 p.m.
Kitch creates havoc in the apartment wfaUe Aliosha is at school. So one day he takes the dog to school in his bag, but little Kitch gets loose, disrupting classes.
One afternoon, Kitch is stolen by an older boy, whom Aliosha once reported for stealing mail. The police discover that Kitch has been sold to a research institute. There, a doctor performs a test to determine if Kitch belongs to Aliosha Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS ChUdrens Film Festival.
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QUESTIONS; Where Do babies come from?
ANSWERS: (select one) A. Delivered airmail special delivery by storks. B. Ordered by mother at a hospital baby store. C. Devdoped from a fertilized ovum in the mothers womb during a period of nine months. D. None of the above. E. Other. Explain:
If randomly selected nine-year-olds were given the above quiz, the respwises would most likely range from answer A to answer E.
However, those viewing My Mom's Having a Baby, rebroadcast Sunday, May 8, 7 to 7:58 p.m. on ABC-TV, should have no problems in selecting the answer.
The spKial is the highest rated dajdime dramatic special in television history as well as the most viewed program of the prestigious series of ABC Afterschool Specials, and the unprecedented telecast of an Afterscliool Special in prime time will provide a unique opportunity for those parents who were previously unavailable during the aftenioon Ihhu^ to watch the program with their children.
In My Moms Having a Baby, 9-year-old Petey Evans, whose mother is pregnant, and two of his friends learn the correct answer to the question, Where do babies come from?, when a kindly pediatrician, played by Dr. Lendon Smith, a real-life practicing pediatrician, explains the events leading up to birth.
According to Dr. Smith, My Moms Having a Baby, in which an actual birth will be telecast, is an important contribution to sex education lor young people, since the treatment of the subject in schools is, at best, inconsistent.
Frequently, says Dr. Smith, the kids who need the information most are the young people who are least informed.
Young people, particularly teenagers, prefer to believe other teenagers about sex, and the myths are perpetuated.
Dr. Smith ~ emphasizes the strict attention paid to detail in My Moms Having a Baby and the use of proper terminology concerning anatomical matters.
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Sports Events
Sunday, Mays 7:ajn. (11) ArasSports Worid 1:00 pjn. (*) ^ortsmans Friend 1:30 (JN.ll) NBA BaaketbaU (3W,S)SoaiiMni Spartaman
Heavyweight Bout
Friday, May U 11:30p.m. (SN,ll) NBABasketball
l:00(S)WCTDaublesl (U)PnHFan
2:30 (3W,11) Worid Invitational Ten-iiiiClMalc 4:00 (SWAli) Bym Nriaon GoU
needi.
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1:00 (0) Soulhem Sportsman 11:45 (S) Wide Worid of WnstUng
Saturday, Iby 14 1:00 p.m. (11) SportanansFriend 1:30 (0) BowUngSpectaedarin 2:00 (0,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseban 3:00(11) IWAWreaiUu 3:30 (3W) U.S. BoringChamplooshl 4:00 (3N,S,11) CotadalOpen Golf 4:30(12)AraPars(^ilan
1:30
:30 p.m. Nl^Bs
Monday, Mays (3W,S,13) ABC Monday
Weibieaday.MayU 9:00 p.m. (7) Norton-Bobick
8:30(2S)HieWayItWas 11:45 (3W) Wide WoridofTWestling
ABC Sports Presents
First Day Time Trials
Veteran drivers, ihduding six former winners of the annual event, dominate the impressive. entry list for the 6lst running of
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Saturday, May 14. The
three fastest qualifiers then form the starting lineup on Race Day behind the Oidsmoldle Pace Car driven by screen star James Gamer.
The entire two-and-a-half-mile course has been resurfaced with asphalt since last May, causing several drivers to predict (]ualifying speeds of better than 200 miles an hour. Gordon Johncock, <me of the former winners entered again, was clocked officially at 200.4 during ^ring tire tests.
AJ. Foyt, A1 and Bobby Unser, Mario Andretti and
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5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tTOTilsr
(3W,S,12)Wide World of Sports (7)Wieslling 7:60(12)WrestUiig
It has been a four-month battle with eleven teams In contention for the eight spots in the Kansas City $200,000 WCT World Doubles Championship. The eight teams which have accumulated the most points during the World Series of Tennis schedule have earned the privilege to compete for the richest doubles prize ever $80,000 to the winning team.
NBC-TV will tdevise the finals Sunday, May 8 at 2 p.m.
After the qualifying tournaments, each teams points were divided by the number of tournaments they played, and this produced the teams playing average. Die eight qualifios for the World Doubles Championship have been seeded according to their averages as follows;
Corrado Barazzutti and Eddie Dobbs vs. Ross Case and Tot^t Roche
In 1978, Wojtek Pibak and Karl Meiler won the Worid Doubles Championship. This year Fibak and Tom Okker led the way to Kansas City with 800 points and five wins in eight outings.
Ilie Nastase and Adriano Panatta were the second-highest point gettm with S20 and 3 wins in seven tournaments. Nastase has been excused from the Doubles Championship because of his play in Davis Cup competition and will be replaced by BUly Martin.
Wojtek Fibak and Tom Okker 'S. John
the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race on May 29.
The field of 85 this year is the second largest in Speedway history, exceeded only by the 1967 total of 90: and competition for the 33 positions in the Race Day lineup is expected to provide more than the usual amount of excitement.
vs. John Alexander and Qiff Drysdale Vitas Gerulaitis and Adriano Panatta vs. Billy Martin and Bill Scanlon Vijay Amritraj and Dick Stockton vs. Harold Solomon and Ken Rosewall
It is conceivable that either Wojtek Fibak, aiff Drysdale, Vitas Gerulaitis, Adriano Panatta, Dick Stockton or Eddie Dibbs could earn $140,000 ($40,000 split for being on the winning duo and $100,000 more for winning in Dallas the following week), as all six are not only in the World Doubles competition but have qualified for the Exceptional Ei^t In the WCT World Singles Championship.
---
IMPVwMBS
Final
Norton-Bobick Fight
Wojtek Fibak of Poland and Tom Okker of the NetheTtonds led
the list of eight teams qualifying for the WCT-Worid Doubles Championship in Kansas City. NBC will televise the WCT Doubles Final at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 8.
The track will be available for practice beginning May 7; and official time trials have been scheduled for the weekends of May 14-15 and May 21-22. ABCs Wide World of Sports will provide exclusive firk-day time-trials coverage at 5 p.m. on
To Be Colorcast
Johnny Rutherford are other former Indianapolis winners among the 32 vrterans already assured of cars.
Oay Regazzoni of Switzerland heads the contingent of newcomers without previous experience in an Indianapolis race. He has won several Intemational Grand Prlx races and has placed aiiHHig the top seven Formula I drivers in the world championship point standing six times in the last seven years.
More than 42,000,000 people will watch the Ken Norton-Duane Bobick fight to be colorcast live Wednesday, May 11 (9tollp.m.,onNBC-TV).
The number Js NBCs and. should be pretty close, especially if all of Bobicks family tune in.
I come from a big family; 15 counting mom and dad, explained the 26-year-old heavyweight. My father and two of my brothers can clean my clock and eight more filters are on their way up.
As the second ddest child in the family, Duane Bobick knows it takes hard work to earn anything in this world.
Sure, it was tough at times as a kid, he recalled. But when youre young, you bounce back fast. And you always have tomorrow whai youre a kid.
Being one of a herd teaches you how to compete, how to scramble. And dien youre down, you dont have to go to strangers for help. Thats impoitaid.
Bobick hasnt had to do any bouncing back in quite a while. Hie last fight he lost was an
amateur bout in ISTZ. Since turning professional the following year, he has won 38 straight bouts, lost none. A win over Norton May 11 at Madison Square Garden may pave the way for a shot at the heavyweight championship of the world,
Ive benefitted all the way
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Morey Anderson, a recent guest on "The Tonight iow, quipped; Coffee is so expensive, pretty soon weU put on drink
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were always very close. It was good for me growing up with all those kids. There was a lot of love among us then, and there still is.
The son of a Bowlus, Minn., plasterer, Duane realized early in life that, while love came easily to the Bobick siblings, be had to scrap for everything else.
He was a three-letter man (football, baseball, and basketball) at Royalton High School In Royalton, Minn. During his single year at Moorhead State College, he was a first-string ti^it end on the varsity s(]uad.
One thing about coming from a big family I never had to go far to find someone to play with as a Ud. Now I dont have to go far for ring advice.
All male members of the Bobick clan are fighters, including his father. At presrtit ,count, Duane and brother Rodney are battling in the professional ranks and five other brothers are amateur boxers.
The fact that so many people in our family are fighters is an extra plus for me. They understand why I <k' it why winning is worth all the hard. work and punishment. I
The late John McGraw, Manager of the New York Giants from 1903 to 1932, has certainly been proven right. Since the days of McGraw, the basics involved in tbaking up an excellent infleida* have hardly changed, thereby making him a vital part of the coordinated unit.
The shortstop fields a ground ball and throws it to the second baseman. He throws it to the man at first base, and the double play one of baseballs most difficult pl^ has been completed. The play, which took mere seconds to complete, involved countless hours of training and practicing of the fundamentals.
Before the [day was ever begun, certain things had already happened. Hie infield was petitioned in a certain way, and this alone can be a complex matter invM ving Oie capabilities of the man at bat, the pitcher, the situation in tbe inning and the score of the game.
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:( (3NA11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Can two hanHxeed journalist alter their news worlds to _j.nuke room for a married life together? Lou Grant follows on a strong lead, though this time from his heart, when he proposes to Aunt Flo. (repeat)
(3W,S,12)Wonder Woman: Storv line to be announced. (60 mini (6,7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: "Earthquake Charitoii Heston and Ava Gardner. This Acaitemy Award-winning movie depicts the cataclysmic destruction of the contemporary metropolis of Los Angeles by two massive tremors that wreak havoc on both the populace and the terrain. (repeat. 2 hrs)-
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart aw:
Bob watches in amazemeht as one of his patients supports a blossoming romance with a tissue of lies, (repeat!
(25)Tbe Way it Was; 1964 Stanley Cup: Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Detroit Red Wings.
8:58 (3N,,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) AU In the Family: Archie finds himself in a compromising situation with an attractive ^ waitress, after Edith ignores his
amorous advances and dashes off to the Stnshine Home. Janis Page (S) Slanky ? adch; Story line to be announced. (00 min)
(SIBeat of Ernie Rovms; The last full-length program featuring Kovacs mime character "Eugene" is repeated.
(15) Internationa] Animation Festival
10:00 (WAU) Mis USA Beauty PipiBt; 51 of the most beartiful women in America, representing the SO states and the District of Columbia, will compete for the coveted titie of Miss USA 1977." Bobby Vinton will be the special 9iest entertainer. (1 hrs) (15)Masterplece Theatre: Poldark (rreat, 60 min)
11M (SWA7,U) News, Weather,
(5) Dog And Cat; Story line to be announced. (80 min)
(8)Satunlay Award Movie: Key Largo Ihmmbrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. A gang of hoods take ova- a hotd in the Florida Keys, Intimidating the proprietor. (ISISiffiOfi
II: 15 (3W) Nashville MiBic (IDWiUCsRedEye 11:30 (7) NBCS Saturday Nl^t: Host Shelley Duvall is featured tonight along with the Not Ready for Prime Time Players. (90 min) (12)Late aw: Title to be announced.
11:45 (3W) Wide World of WtesOing 12:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
12:15 (3N) Movie: The Seventh Dawn Starring William Holden, and Susannah York.
12:30 (5) The FBI
(9)TbeUntancfaaUes
(ll)Late Show: Title to be announced.
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeig)
1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Earthquake Will Be Rebroadcast
S^tacular special affects and an exciting pkitline make the destruction of Los Angeles a believable disaster in Earthquake, to be rebroadcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May M, 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Oiarltoo Heston and Ava Gardner bead a large cast including Lorene Greene, Genevieve Bujold, George Kennedy, Richard Roundtree, Marjoe Gortner and Barry Sullivan.
The NBC-TV version of Earthquake features 22 minutes of new and original footage not seen on theater screens, including a sequence in which an airliner lands just as the earthquake begins and attempts to gain speed to take off from the buckling runway.
The movie, a box-office hit during the recent wave of disaster films, won an Academy Award for best acheivement in sound.
By this time, maneuvering people out of a sinking ship or a crippled airplane mi^t be the sort of thing that movie-gang audiences can take in their stride, but Earthquake literally shook viewers out of their complacency and into one of the most spectacularly involving natural catastrophe fUmsever.
Miss USA Pageant To Be Presented Saturday Night
She just flew in from Chariotte. Before that shed been in Washington, via New York and Toronto. Her origination bad been Manila. Prior to the Philij^ines, die flew from Hong Kong to Yok(8iama to Tokyo. Elapsed Time: three weAs.
If you think those are the ramblings of an airline stewardess whos (i something stronger than coffee, tea or milk, think again. Its just the plain everyday comings and goings of Barbara Elaine Peterson, Miss USA 1976. If youd like to catch -- toe attributes that won her that coveted title, tune in the Miss USA Beauty Pageant special, Saturday, May 14,10 p.m. to 12 midnight. (HI CBS-TV.
For a girl who globe-hops non-st<q). Miss Petersons in mighty fine sh^. (Not that she was in bad stu^ to begin with.) TTien again, at age 23, those lanky bones of hers arent likely to be brittle. Nor does her hearty Scandinavian stock shes Swedish-American hurt either.
More importantly, she is having the time of her life. Last year, she says, around election time, I thought of running for re-election to the title. Everyone thought I was joking and, of course, I was. But onlyhalfso.
She probably wouldn't mind another go at the title, even though it would mean having to put off school even longer. Now a -iMiior at St. Olafs (k)IIege in her native Minnesota, to (KHnpete in last years Pageant, she had to wrap up her junior year in seven
instead of nine months. That meant turning out 14 majcH-papers and an awful lot of cramming, she notes.
But where theres a will
the circuit since 1973, first winning the title of Miss Svenskamas Dag (Swedish Peoples Day). Then she went on to become Minneapolis Aquatennial Queen of the l.akes. That led to Miss Minnesota, which led to Miss USA.
Shes been on the go ever since. Like this, she recounts; I might start out making a business ^>eech in New York and then go on to meet the President and have lunch at the White House. Ill end the day doing a television show in Oklahoma City. The next morning. Ill give a speech in Chicago, maybe ddiver another speech in Geveland, and end up
Gerald Greene Novel
Negotiations have been finalized and production has begun on The Hostage Heart, a two-hour motion picture for television based on the bestselling novel by Gerald Greene.
with traTOrists*^f halt a cardiac operation on a world-renowned millionaire demanding ten million dollars in ransom.
spending the night in AUanta.
Well, for now anyway, its so long. Shes off to the airoort and a short hop to Boston, 'fto its Chicago, Detroit, and Madison, Wise., before taking off for....
Wait a minute. Something tells us this is where we came in.
Soles Set New Records
With NBCs rrtiewal of Police Story for a fifth season and Ptdice Woman for a fourto, the two police drama series iter the industry record book in longest run categaries.
PoliceStory, an Emmy winner for Outstanding Drama Series, now ranks as the longest-running hour-long filmed dramatic anthology series in the history of the medium.
Police Woman, which has Angie Dickinson as the title star, is the longest-running hour-long drama series with a woman in the lead role.
For her work on Police Woman, Miss Dickinson won a Golden Globe from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association and was twice nominated for an Emmy. In addition to nods from Good Housekeeping Magazine, the International Conference of Police Associations and the American Federation of Pcdice for Miss Dickinson, Police Woman was voted a media award by the timists Club International for Outstanding Services to Law Enforcement,
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Xenia Daily Gazelle > Alliance Review
* Warren Tribune Chrcnicie Wilson Daily Times
Shelby, Daily Star
Statesville Record & Landmark
* Lancaster Eagle Gazette
Saturday. May 7, 1977
Of Lead
Rocky '
Durham Herald
Palm Beach PosI Times
Mansheld Newa-Journal
Springfield News-Sun
Lima News
Seymour Scope
Goldsboro News Argus
Winslon-Salem Journal Sentinel Wilmington Star News
Niles Suburban Papers Greenville Reflector
Marion Star
Sunday. May B. 1977Starts Mon, May O
Hendersonville Times Nws
Asheboro Courier Tribune Friday. May S, 1977
Sanford Herald Monday, May 9. 1977
Raleigh News Obser/er Sun., May S k Mon.. May 9.1977
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Berkeley Boulevard South ol U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Clotdd Sundtyt Also on Sal at All Other King' Store In North Carolina.
U.S. Route 401
2 STORES IN RALEIGH
70-401 S. Fayetteville Hd at Old Raleigh Airport , Northern Blvd - 1 Mil^ North ol Welln{,hou*e Plan! Opon Sundays
NEW SEASON STYLES! LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE
Mens Sport Shirts
Reg 3.99
"Double I.D." models or "leisure look" styles in polyester. Assorted prints in acetate/nylon blends. Many more! Sizes S-XL.
MENS "RUGGERS"
Rnit Shirts
Reg 6.99
3-button placket with collar in solids and stripes. Ruggers emblem. Sizes S to XL.
BOYS POLOS, TANKS AND KNITS
Summer Tops
Jp7
Sizes 4-18 Reg 1.79
Big Boys S-M-L
Solid tanks, contrast trims. Solid, fancy rib knit crews.
Novelty tees in perma press poly/cotton, 100% cotton.
Screen print tank top. 4 to 7. Boys Tanks 8-M-L, Reg 1.79.....1.22 Boys Shorts, S to XL, Reg 1.99._...1.44
BOYS DRESS-UP
Reg 4.99
Solid brushed or twill models, plaids. Poly/cotton. 8-16, Reg. Slim.
Boys mite Vhiyi Beits *1
s
iv
liltUl !WI_
*< > i :
piiS
k;s0i
p*Si|lil
FAMOUS MAKER
Fashion ^
Jeans
5o
Reg 7^7
3 models, prewashed, western twill and shadow ombre.
100% cotton deolijt. j 2j Sizes 28 to 36
MENS Double Knit
Polyester
Coats
Jff90
Sale Price
Wanted details! Center vent, wide lapels, welt and flap pockets. Fancy patterns. 36-46 reg, 38-44 long. Blue, tan or green colors.
MENS
Di*ess
Slacks
Rg7.97
Handsome flares, belt loops, nylon zipper, 4 pockets. In assorted-fencles. Sizes 29 to 42 waists. Blue, green, tan.-
PREWASHED
Fashion
Denims
<J'90
100% cotton denim detailed. Fancy pockets. 29 to 38.
MENS WHITE BELTS
Sizes 30 to 42 Z97
]|f s Easy-Care Fashion Matehing Coordinates
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
V-neck or "Y" collars in polyester. Made to mix and match with slacks. Sizes small to extra large.
Iteg
6.99
490
LONG SLEEVE HANGING PRINT SHIRTS
Mew prints arid patterns, color-coordinated to wear with slacks. Sold on hangers. Sizes small to X-large.
Reg
8.99
DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
Easy-care 10^ polyester double knit Ban-Roiw waist, belt loops, nylon zipper. Waist sizes 30-42.
mr
FAMOUS MAKERS
Swim
Wear
Misses 1-Piece
Q99
Orig Sold for $14-$16
Summer fashion looksi Ck)tton, acetate and nylon blends. Flattering styles in solids, prints. Misses 10 to 18.
Jniiiors
Bikinis
599
Orig Sold for $14-$16
Beautiful California styles! Solids or prints. Jr. sizes 5 to 13.
V
7\
6"
.i-. ' '
dtscoant price!
I
FAMOUS MAKERS Oolor-CfMNrdiiiated
Waywear
r
999
Originally Sold for $71o $15
Tank Tops Sleeveless Shell
Short Sleeve T Shirts
Short Sleeve Wovsr^Shirts
Shorts JamalCM Skorte
Woven SlacDi
Top9 Sixes S-M-L,BoUom9ajb916
Summer Shifts and nasters
Shifts in poly/cotton, 10-18. 38-44 Acetate/nylon dusters. 10-18, 38-48.
BIG N LITTLE GIRLS
Swimwear
299
Rg 3.69 to 3.99
Choose from 1 and 2 pc. styles. Bikinis, boy legs, ruffles, halter tops. 4-6x, 8-14.
GIRLS 7 TO 14 NOVELTY
Sport Tops
Tube tops, four-tiered, multicolored halters.
Play Shorts
Poly and poly/cotton split leg and classic styles.
Reg 1.99
J43
SPENCERS 2 PC
Sleepers
GOWNS AND 2 PC BABY DOLLS
Lacy Sleepwear
Flame
Retardant
Machine washable, summer weight knits in prints. 1 to 4.
]94
Pemta Press Cotton or Nykm
Reg
3.99
Gowns with lace trim yokes, cap sleeves. 2 pc fane baby dolls with matching bikini panty. S-M-L-X
'kingTsIlndoor-Oiitd<>or RMm Size Rugs
8Vbx 11% Rg26M
X 8^h
Reg 14.88
2P
jpo
11% X 14% Rg47J8
39
Rugged, stainproof polypropylene with durogan waffle backing. Tweed tones of red, gold, orange, green, blue/green.
Double Knit f-Polyester Fabrics
Solids Reg 1.66 yd
Jacquards Reg 1.99 yd
58'760" wide, machine wash solid coiors. On full bolts.
Assorted Dress Fabrics, Reg 1.18 yd...86* yd Spundee Polyester Thread, 225 yd Spools..5 for $1
cannoh
SiiZ:_k.
m
Cannon Floral Print
No-lron Sheets
Twin Flat or Fitted Reg 3.99
213
Full Fiat or Fitted, Reg 4.99... 2 for *7 Pillow Cases, Reg 2/3j47...2 for 2.50
Cotton and polyester blend never needs Ironing.
' .... .
Spread
Ensemble
Fun Reg 9.97
1^99
63" Draws Reg 6.97
499
Machine wash florals. Blue, gold or red.
FITTED POL\
Mattress
Twin Sise, Reg 5J
52 X 70, Reg 2.M-42 52 x 52
60" Round, Reg 3.9a_$3 Reg 2.47
52 X 90, Reg 3.90...*3 ^|y, p^nt and solids.
FuN, Reg 6.99..4.I Reg 9.99-0 Reg 11.99.-f
Bonded polyesi fin. Polypropyler covers.
OUST RUFFL TwInorFuR 5.1
lINGV
DELUXE 36 POSITION
King Size Chaise 090
Reg 11.99
Comfort padded headrest. Wipe-clean vinyl. Two-toned orange/white or avocado/white color combinations.
6-Web
Chaise,
Reg
11.99
09
Multi-color, weather-resist webbing. Adjusts to 5 comfortable positions.
5-Web Chair
49
Reg 5.99
Contour seat and back. Multi-colors.
3 PC WROUGHT IRON |Patio Set
Sturdy 26" table, 2 chairs with floral covered padded seat and back.
L i
4 FT PORTABLEFolding Table
Reg 12.48
Lightweight 1 pc table with mylar type top.
CoihplMely aaeembiedi Cutting hb. adjust toS Inches: 6" Mels. safety features.
Reg
79.90
em
22" Delux* Mower, Rg 99.90...89.90 GrM Cteher, Reg 13J9../I0.99
FIta most rotary mowers,.
PARArVfOUMT
lanMHM
ass Triniie]
ibie
I eontour HmWe
|4 On-Off Tflggar emrilcb . At^utleblc Nylon CtrWng Cord p Tough Shield Protects f^wrelor Compieto with 25 ft Cord
DELUXE ROTA-SHEAF
(Not shown)Reg 89.99
ill
X 1
>gaQaonTa eStHR^fWheeto
(UnwsembW In Mfr, ong ^non) '
12' X 12' Screen Tent
49
Rip stop polyethylene root, heavy-duty camel poles. Woven netting screen walls, zipper door, includes ropes, rope slides and plastic stakes. 8' center, 6' wait height. Adjust, center poles.
Reg
59.99
12' X 12' Dining Canopy M.^9
Washable, water and mildew-proof.
6' wall. 7V4' center. Model DC100.
Reg19LM
9'x15' Dupiex Tant ^^"099
9'x9'cabintent.9x6'acreenroom. _ Flame-retardant. Model FR 850.
m mu'* orig carton)
5 LB POLY
Sleeping
I Vinyl bottom, rayon top. 100" zipper, 5 lb. fill.
Colmnan #614 9 lb Acrylic Fill, Reg 17.99...15,99
RegAM _
BADMINTON AND VOLLEY BALL SET
^99
#3803 4-Pleyer aedmlirtoin SwLAW
HAMILTON BEACH
^111 Mae fi^ndwich MakerM2^
Grills sandwiches, hamburgers.#2108. #493 Double Mac Sandwich Maker.,22.90
HAMILTON BEACH !^veii Speed Blender
With Extra 44 02 Jar1490
CORNINGWARE"Menu-etie" 6 Pe Cook Set
If Purchased Sep., 19.85 mf
tmt
7 speeds for all your recipes. 612-GO.
1 pt, lli pt cov. saucepans. 6Vi cov. skillet. Cornflower blue. Comingware "Menu-ette."
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Steam and Dr^ Iron990
25 steam vents for cushion of steam ' Settings for all types of fabrics. F63.
Brl^t 4 Ft Long Fliioresemt light
Pcofnplately aatwnblec) unR ||g ~M WM
- i^iM>40wiRtftuoreecent ' m mmWWW
ixtitt.aci; to install. JLJM.
ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THURS. FRi & SAT
GIRLS
SUMMER
Tank
teens, misses
Sun Halters
Tops
Bright stripes, pastel solids. Contrast binding, poly/cotton. Sizes 4 to 14.
Viva
Paper
Towels
Twin Pack
74^
125 sq ft total.
:|l:2
.g o ^
' S- Q-
1 (0 U)
On Safe
THURS, FW)
Reynolds
U I Q)
T3 -D
Aluminnm FoU
3
rolls
12" X 25' rolls.
Waldorf
Bath
Tissue
74^
Pkg of 4 rollt
500 1 ply sheets.
(Family Scott In Ohio, Indiana and KoniucRy.)
MISSES POLYESTER
Pull-On
Slacks
S66
Set-on waistband or turnover waistband styles. Stitched creases. Machine washable 100% polyester. Aaal. colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Extra Sizes 32-38....v.4r
Quaker
State
SUPER BLEND
Motor Oil
Qt
10W30 Super Blend.
CRESLAN/NYLON
Dazzle Aire Yarn
3 oz Pull Skein
S4^
Dial
Soap
Reg 1.28
Washable white, colors.
7 oz size bar
Marca! Flalf-Ont Facial Tisnes
100, 2-ply tissues.
Westlnghouse Light Bnlhs
Oe
' THUI, Fin ANDMT
May 12-14
6
bulbs
Clorox
Liqaid
Bleach
OeSae'
11NMS,rM
ANDtAT
May 12-14 .
American La France Fire Extinguisher
40, 60, 75,100 watts
Whitens, cleans, disinfects.
2% lb rechargeable dry chemical with gauge. UL and USCQ approved, liquid, electrical fires.
rx8s Inatniment Model 30
Calculator
M9S8
48 functions, parenthesis, percent key, niemory. Change sign key.
Texas Instrumenta] Model 1250
Calculator
5 functions, 8 digits, 4 key memory, change sign key.
Faberge
' Goody ^ Hair Accessories
3.^1
Reg 59*
Ponytail HoMots
Barrettes
Bandaux
100 Paper Plates or 100 Plastic Cold Cups I
pack
9" plates, 7 oz cups.
^ Hawaiian Punch Drink Mix
28.5 oz size Assorted flavors
Scholl Exercise Sandals
9^
Reg 11.99-
pr
(B LIsterine Antispetic Mouthwash
I
20 oz size
f A.
Organic
.
. ' f
r ^
c
Hair Care Products
I i 1 . j
''i.^TA/VPAXi
v-.j\ L.
'if
4;-:
99t
1 < .
\
It Hair Spray
(h' Irr, .
1C ox CondMonar
tM
^ Tickle Roll-On Anti-Perspirant
2 oz size 4 scents.
Summers Eve Disposable Douche
Each pack contains two 4% oz douches.
t
UI
40 PAGE
Photo
Album
2^
Ktng'% Dry Roasted Peanuts
12 oz size
MAYS, 1977TOEDAILYREFLECTOR
OREBIVIUI& acFAMILY WEEKiyTMBUTE TO MY MOTHER'
A Story By Jimmy Carter
LIV ULLMANN
She Loves To Cook, And We Have Her Favorite Recipes
GREAT REMODELING IDEAS How To Plan, Where To Start And How To Get Best Value
Vantage perfects low-tar lookIntrochid]:^ V&ntagelOOk
You may not have known it, but those extra long lOOs that so many smokers find popular are usually extra long m tar.
And thatmeans they Muldntbe'Vhntage. Because \hntage was made for smokers who wanted a Cigarette that was low m tar and high in flavor.
comiTt.W^'wtdW^^^^^
I a'* it. In new \^tage lOOs. A blend of flavor-rich tobaccos with tar
levels held down to the point where good taste stiU comes through
Try a pack to^y. We think youll go along with us.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,
11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine m. per cigarene, by FTC method.
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Send the question, M . pBrttirt, to "Ask," Family WwMy. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 (or published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR DELIA REESE, singer
What was the first Impoitaiit lesson ycNi taught your daughter? Julie Gros Louis, Bloomington. Ind.
9 The value of money. When Dumpsey was 11,1 put h^ on a weekly allowance. She started off wrtth a dollar. At 14, she got $3, with a dollar raise the following year. The money I give her is just for extras; the big things, such as school lunches and necessities, 1 pay for. Dumpsey learned quickly. She doesnt run out of cash because she hoards and saves, and she always has a few loose bills stashed away.
FOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS, actor and producer What la your mother's moot treasured posst
Sion?
FOR BURT BACHARACH, composer
How much encouragement did your mother give you?
-T.N., Stockton. Calif.
A lot. She was always musically inclined. As a boy, I dreamed of being a pro-football player. Mom, however, thought that was a career for barbarians. 1 can remember her waggling a finger at me and saying. Do your practicing on the piano, not on the field. That doesn't mean she was a slave driver. 1 guess once she saw 1 could carry a tune, she felt 1 should get on with it and not waste time.
Mary Moore, Washington. D.C.
You wont believe this, but its a photo of me sitting on the lap of Santa Claus in a department store, with tears streaming down my face. I have no idea why 1 was crying so bitterly nor does Mom.
FOR BETTY ROLUN. author of First. You Cry
Did your mother pamper you after your mastectomy?
Joan Good, Grand Rapids. Mich.
9 No. She was supportive, and all those unsaid things that go with it, but she didnt mollycoddle me. In fact, sometimes she went the other way. For instance, right after djrgcry I told Mom that 1 thought the whole experience had made me less polite than 1 was before the operation. Mom stared at me in surprise and said, Polite! You were never polite, so how could you become less so?
FOR LORN A LUFT, daughter of Judy Garland
Do you think talent is Inherited? What did yon get from
your mother? S.G.S., Pou^ikeepeie, N.Y.
9 Mom didnt get her talent from anyone, but she was loaded with it. What I got from my mother was her sense of humor, which is a plus, and her temper, which is a minus. Liza [Minnelli] and 1 were both bom with good voices, but we didn't know what to do with them. We either sang flat or sharp. Soon as Mom realized this, she sent us to a school. Thats how Liza turned out to be the worlds greatest entertainer.
FOR HUGHES RUDD. CBS News Can you remember the first time your mother got angry with you? -B.B., Ogden, Utah
.J Ill never forget it. At eight, I was melting lead in one of my mothers saucepans in order to cast lead soldiers. That saucepan wound up with a lead bottom and 1 got an inflamed bottom.
FOR SEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON (D-Wash.)
On behalf of all mothers, Tm wondering if the passage of the Federal Toy Safety Law has reduced toy-related injuries to chUdren? -rMrs. L. MiUs. Hobart. Ind.
9 Yes, because enactment of the Toy Safety Law has been responsible for the removal of the most blatantly unsafe toys from the marketplace. However, we still have a way to go. The Consumer Product Safety Commission must promulgate general standards applicable to aD toys.
FCm EDITH HEAD, designer
My daughter is getting married soon, and were curious about the significance of the bridal veil. Clare Johnson, Hackensack. N.J.
9 Its the modem form of the pammeum. or large orange veil, that completely enveloped Greek and Roman brides during the wedding ceremony. According to Francois Boucher, who wrote 20,000 Years of Fashion. The Roman bride placed an orange veil or flammeum on her head, hiding the upper part of her face, and a wreath of marjoram and verbena, later of myrtle and orange blossom."
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR Whafs the cutest Mofiierii Day stoiy you know? -T.M.. Coipus Christ!, Terms
9 The one about Charlton Heston (right). When he was 14, he bought his mother a big box of chocolates several days before Mothers Day. Before he wrapped it, he opened the box to take another look at die pretty contents and was heartsick when he saw that most of the candies had melted. (Because he wanted them to be a surprise, he didnt refrigerate them, but kept the box in his warm room.) On the accompanying card he wrote: Mom, you melt my heart, too.
FtHtlRMASHORELL, skin-care expert
Why do todays motbeis look younger than their
mothers and ^andmotfaers? H.S., Bradford, Pa.
9 Moms these days are more .concerned, more active and more involved. Theyre more aware of how theyre put together, what makes them tick and what pulls them apart. Attitude, and the fact that they care how they look, are also important. Many of yesterdays mothers and grandmothers didnt care how they looked. Two generations ago, women had no time for themselves. They were too busy cooking, laundering and cleaning; they didnt have todays appliances and conveniences.
PRO AND CON
Should Men Receive Alimony?
PRO Doris Sasaowcr. human rights attorney, past President, New York Womenk Bar Association.
Yes. Alimony should not be stereotyped as a womans right. Alimony creates a dependency. Women have been programmed for dependency, and they dont have to be. A couples responsibilities must be shared or the rights will not be equal. I would revise alimony to maintenance payable by either spouse on a need basis and upon ability to pay but with one restriction: the marital assets would have to be divided equally, unless one party can prove that equal distribution is unjust.
CON James Fordham is the author of the forthcoming book Assault on the Sexes.
No. The role of guardian and breadwinner is still the mans in our society regardless of the feminists efforts to change this. If man wants to let a woman support him, or if he is incapacitated, the woman is free to do that if she wishes. But the law should not place that duty upon wives. The current drive, whose object is to reduce protection for women, to wipe out every aspect of traditional sex roles, is a direct assault upon the meaning and structure of American family life as we know it today.
, INC.
NYMOTHER-A VEiar PERSONAL MEMOIR
Even now, in her advancing years, says Jimmy, she is still able to grow.
My mother Lillian is an extrovert, very dynamic and inquisitive in her attitude about life. Although her father seldom read a book, my mother has always been an avid reader, and so have I. Whenever anyone has asked me what I wanted for Christmas or my birthday. 1 have always replied, books.
Mother has always been a natural champion of those who are weak or the object of scorn or discrimination. She served as a doctor for our neighbors and for us and is extremely compassionate toward almost all those who are afflicted in any way.
Mother is a registered nurse, and during my formative years she worked constantly, primarily on private duty, either at the nearby hospital or in patients homes. She typically worked on nursing duty 12 hours a day sometimes 20 hours a day for which she was paid a magnificent six dollars. During her off-duty hours she had to perform the normal functions of a mother and a housekeeper.
Quite often, my mother was not paid for her nursing services at all. At least not in cash. I remember that Mother once nursed a young girl for weeks who had diptheria. The girls parents were very poor. Eventually she died, and a few weeks later the girls father drove into our yard with a one-horse wagon loaded with turpentine chips. He had traveled more than a day to get there.
Although the wood chips had little monetary value, they were extremely helpful to us because they burst instantly into a roaring flame when touched with a match. Our house was heated by fireplaces in two double chimneys and the wood stove, and starting fires was a necessary chore every morning.
Life on our farm during the Great Depression more nearly resembled farm life in colonial days than farm life today, and the work was hard for everyone. People died and were disabled by diseases that now are almost unknown in this country.
For years we used an outdoor privy in the backyard and a hand pump for water. Later, another shallow well was dug under our back porch and a hand pump was installed. Eventually we had a windmill and running water in our home. In the bathroom there was a cold shower, a commode and a lavatory. It was not unusual during the winter to find the pipes frozen and the commode pushed off the wall and lying on the floor. Water for bathing had to be heated on the wood stove.
Some of the work on the farm was enjoyable, some was pure drudgery, but we could look back on the days work and see what specifically had been accomplished. We worked hard, and my father was a stem disciplinarian, but he laughed a lot and almost everybody liked him. Daddy loved to have a good time and enjoyed
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 8, 1977By Jimmy Carter
President of the United States
At home irt Plains, Ga.: Miss Lillian (78). Rosali/nn (49). Jimms; (52) andAmv(9).
parties much more than did mother.
He also kept thorough records and was always scrupulously fair with those who dealt with him, and he was always probing for innovative business techniques and enterprises. He was very intelligent and kept up with current events, but he was quite conservative. My mother was, and is, a liberal, but within our family we never thought about trying to define such labels.
She taught us by her daily example to help the weak and handicapped even when it wasnt the comfortable or sociely acceptable thing to do. She showed us that you can make your life count wherever you are and that you never outgrow a need for Gods guidance.
As a nurse, my mother had skills and
training that many of the people she worked with lacked, and sometimes she had to teach as well as treat patients. She likes to make things work better, but she is not rigid and remains willing to learn from others including from the humblest pet-son she is there to help. Even now, in her advancing years, she is still able to grow.
When my father died in 1953, Mother began to evolve a new life. All of the children were grown by then. For six years she was a fraternity housemother at Auburn University, and she opened and operated a nursing home in Blakely, Ga.
One night in 1966, when she was 68 years old, she saw a television advertisement for Peace Corps volunteers stating that Age is no barrier. She sent for In
formation and then announced to Billy and me that she was joining the Corps for service in Africa and India. We were not particularly surprised.
She went to the University of Chicago to learn the Indian dialect, Marathi, in order to teach nutrition. Mrs. Gandhi requested that some volunteers be assigned to an experimental program in family-planning, and Mother had to learn another language, Hindi.
While she was working at the little hospital in the village of Vikhroli, where the doctor was seeing 200 or 300 patients a day. she persuaded a factory-owner's wife to provide a clean room as a dispensary. She then Induced major American drug companies to supply samples for the treatment of the most common ailments in India She had things going her way.
Then a little girl with leprosy was brought in on her fathers back and laid on a cot for injections. As Mother told it, "I had never touched leprosy. I never felt like I could. In the last stages one is completely eaten, but in the first stages you have black splotches all over, and sores. She was 11 years old and weighed only 32 pounds, I prayed Oh, God, I cant touch her. 1 went back to the doctors office and told him I didnt think I could do It 1 was about to cry and he said, Try, but if you cant. I'll come in and do it for you.
I made up my mind on the way from his office to mine that I would do it. She gave the little girl shots of streptomycin and vitamins. Afterwards, I washed my hands and washed them and washed them, and all the time I was ashamed for washing them. She told me that she even put alcohol on them and went home and bathed and changed clothes.
But, I knew that wouldnt do. she continued. I had told the man to bring his daughter back every day. So the next day when she came, I just washed my hands. And I learned to love her. In the weeks of giving her injections she began to gain weight, and soon 1 could give her an injection and just casually wash my hands. But that took a lot of prayer.
When the little girl came back from the leprosarium six months later, she came running to Mother and brought her flowers and put her arms around Mothers neck and kissed her. And you know, Mother said, I didnt wash my face or hands. Mother lost 30 pounds in India and for a long time after her return she couldnt eat any of the things shed craved most because her less fortunate friends in India were on her mind. Although she was past 70, she began speaking to groups about her experiences in the Peace Corps and relating them to our needs for personal service In this country. A portion of her heart is still in India, but she lives a raa full and useful life wherever she is.
WHATS EXTRA NICE IS~EVEPy CUP WnXTASTEAS 6REATAS THE LAST!
eCcneral Food Coipontioii 1977
2?
Put an extra special instant
in your day!
Maxwell Hous Instant Cofifee.
Another great extra!
STORE COUPON
EXTRA-SAVE40C
Sw W, h6n you buy any H Itaowrtl Hot^ mirt
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TWa oonion good only an puicliaaaotproifadfadfaalad. Any dhaiaawimiimaa fraud.
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Offer expiras May 31,1978
40C
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40C!
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__ . > . A' '--Tty.v. ,.,. - ' "
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W' ^
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W
.-.l 1 Dorit tell me tastis everythingc
I expect one thing from my cigarette. Taste. And only Winston gives me the taste I like.
Winston is all taste all the time. And for me, taste is everything.
Uiincl/tWinston
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING, lOO's; 19 mg."tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report DEC.76.
How to Achieve Total Financial FreedomMillionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula.
Weve never met and probably never will, but we think we share a common interest with you. That interest is in achieving complete and total financial freedom.
Because of this common interest, we think we can be of great help to each other. You see, a little over twelve months ago our net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took us 48 months to achieve that.
That might now impress you, but if you had seen us just a few years ago, you might wonder how we did it. We lived in Denver then, in a cramped, tumbled down house at 2545 South High Street. Lois was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from our relatives just to buy food and pay the rent.
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week and I my wife stayed home with the family, I know that we didnt work even 10 times longer or harder than you. And with my C-average from Ames High School (located in Ames, Iowa) and my wifes B-average from Twin Falls High in Idaho, Tm sure that we are not any smarter than you.
If youll stop and think, youll realize and agree, there is not a single millionaire that is 10, 20, or 50 times smarter than you, or that works 10, 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.
Now, how can we help ea<i other? We are willing to share everything we have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve your own financial freedom and independence. But the only way we would ever give you our secrets, methods and formulas is if we benefit also. Because as you will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really dont want to stop there but you are motivated to go and make more. It seems that most people who are chaurg-ing for financial advice have studied how to "do it but have never actually "done it themselves. You will find as you read our formulas, that since we have actually achieved total financial freedom, ourselves that you will receive from us more than just the motivation to achieve your own financial independence, but a workable step by step plan to actually do it. j You may have seen part of our formulas de
scribed in the nations top financial publications such as in the March 29, 1977, issue of the Wall Street Journal. This work is entitled How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You. The various formulas contained in the volume will show you exactly how you can do each of the following;
buy income properties for as little as $ 100 down.
begin without any cash.
put $10,000 cash and more in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property)
compound your assets at 100% yearly.
legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
buy bargains at one-half the market value.
If you apply these formulas and methods you will find in a very short time, you will be able to spend three weeks out of every month doing smy-
thing you care to do, and we think, at that time, you will find as we have, that spending several weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what real freedom is all about.
Most people think that it would be impossible to do some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $ 10,000 (or more) cash in your pocket without selling the property, or to buy property with little or no cash down.
Believe us, it is possible and fairly simple. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do make 10, 20, or 50 times more money than you do.
These formulas of ours do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.
While we were struggling on making our first million, we often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice and counsel from someone like Iloward Hughes or J. Paul Getty.
What would we have been willing to pay for this service? We can tell you one thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $10.00 that were going to ask you to invest in your financial future.
What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete step by step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.
Please try to understand our dilema. Were not a New Ym-k advertising agency, with all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that we can make you financially independent. Were just common pe<^le who have actually 'done it ^d can really show you how to 'do if.
What would you do, it you were in our shoes. You have in excess of $1,000,000 net worth, you have a desire to share your formula with others, because you not only have a simple, honest and workable method whereby others too can eiyoy the riches of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can continue to grow financially.
We think you might do what were doing_
that is to write a simple open letter to the type of people who share similar goals as ours asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described. Because, we know, as you would know if you were in our shoes, that if we can just convince you to test our formulas and methods, you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as they do for us.
Its really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as we know we have, but lack the skill to convince people to try it for themselves. We hope by our simple, direct approach, we can convince you to try our formulas.
It seems the majority of the people in our rich country lose, not because they lack intelligence, or even willpower, but because of procrastination, or lack of action please dont be like the masses. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now and send for our material or immediately round file
33 year old millionaire and his 30 year old wife (mother of five)
this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do it now, not later. Otherwise, you may lose, just by default.
To order, simply take any size paper, write the words "Financial Freedom Package, and send it along with a check for $10.00 to Mark & Lois Haroldsen,Dept. E-741, Tudor Mansion Bldg., 4751 South Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.
If you send for our material now, we will also send you a document that will show you precisely how you can easily borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.Mark & Lois Haroldsen
P.S. If you are still somewhat skeptical, and believe us, when we started out we certainly were (because of the many people in the world trying to deceive others.) We would encourage you to postdate your check by 30 days, and we promise and guarantee that it will not be deposited for at least those 30 days, and if for any reason you do not think that what we have sent you lives up, in every aspect to what we told you in this ad, send the iMterial back, and we will quickly, without question, refund your money and send back your own uncashed check or money order. Also, if you would like to check a few of our references, we have listed some below.
Tracy Collins Bank & Trust, 4707 S. HoUaday Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah, Attn: Beverly Smith.
Charles Huber, C.P.A., 1850 Beneficial Life Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 801-531-8286.
Mark O. Haroldsen 1977
AT HOME
By
Rosalyn AbrevayaTHE BEST WAYS TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE LIVABLE. ATTRACTIVE AND SALABLE
Comfort and property maintenance are important. Follow our handy guide to make refurbishing easier and fun.
Putting off renovations is as natural as avoiding an umbrella and galoshes when weather predictions indicate you'll need them. To help you, then, we decided to put together a section that includes information on what basic remodeling jobs involve, tips on how to decide refurbishing priorities and insights into which home improvements do and do not add to a houses resale valueplus a look at new products, helpful booklets you can order and some good paneling ideas.Add A Terrace
A gracious two-level brick terrace, in keeping with the brick chimney, extends living outdoors. The top level of the terrace is at floor level with the house, as two steps lead down to the free-form design. Shrubs add variety to the paving, while the flagstone-topped low walls separate areas and direct traffic. Young birch trees, beside the low wall, provide shelter from the hot afternoon sun. Landscaping by Arthur Klonsky & Assocs.
Bowling AUcy Kitchen Transformed
This kitchen was a challenge, including the need for a picture window and storage cabinets that had to be shaved to clear the seven-foot ceiling. Interior designed by Janine J. Newlin.
Off-Beat Bedroom
A plain second-story bedroom was remodeled by decorator Louise Rosenfeld and her daughter. The ceiling of the lO X 16 room is a giant collage, featuring radio parts, posters, sheet music, toys and other favorite miscellany. Bookshelves also have been built into the room, as well as a long counter for homework and hobbies,and with plenty of drawer space.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 8, 1977
II6MOD6UN6
Cotainued
THE ABTS OF RENODEUNG
Before proceeding down the home-re-, nKxieling route, you ought to be armed wltfi' a definite plem developed from some serious family powwows.
DetennJning Wheliier To Renovate
A good idea might be to have each member
of the feunily write down his needs in one column and, in another, note how adequately the house is meeting those needs. By comparing notes, a master list of priorities ceui be devised. Why, for instance, invest in enlarging the kitchen if no one really likes to cook? But if Mom and Dad hate sharing a bathroom with
56 ytiacs General Electric inCroduced
tfaeficn, tiufy modon, electric leMgerator.
CbAnng that event, GE introduces a ^lecial, SQ UHiiiiasary model.
It her aff the most wanted features * a huge 20.S-ca. ft. omacity {the fieesm- alone I has almost a 7-c. ft. capteky) comidetely ' ftostfiee adjpstabte, lerapaed glass shelves (so easy to vnpe up i^lk>* power-savo^ switch even rolls out on wheels for easy movmg and cleaning > sutonatic icemaker is also available at auditional cost (at tune of purchase or later).
Available in THE NEW NATURALS* cokns: ftesh avocado, harvest wheat, coffee,almond and snow. And its backed by GEs Customer Care* service.
$CA bond IF you Buy NOW! lb make a great value greate-,GE
will Siend you a $50 savings bond if you buy this gcial model beftwe June 3,1977 So go see your GE dealer. But do it soon
Though It took 50 years to get hoc, a value like
this wont be around Ibng!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
the kids, why not add another one?
Bask Remodeibig Jobs
When redoing a kitchen you should plan to have the range, sink and refrigerator placed in a triangle with, where possible, four to six feet between each. Cooking and cleanup will be easier if there Is continuous counter space within the work area. Its best to have the range close to the dining area, while the re frigerator should be near the door that you enter with the groceries. The most efficient kitchen is one where traffic in and out of the house does not go through the work triangle
Putting in an extra bathroom is worth its cost in reduced family conflict. Whats more, it neednt be a complete baffiroom. You may choose to add a half-bathwiffi only a toilet and sink, or a shower stallwhich might find its place carved out of part of a bedroom or hall. To cut down on costs, locate the new addition next to the other plumbing lines. (If possible, ttie new fixtures should be back-to-back with fixtures on the other side of the wall or over or under another bathroom, the kitchen sink or laundry facilities.) If you put in a recessed ventilating fan tiiat turns on automatically with the light, the new bathroom can do without a window. Installing plumbing is best left to a professional^vtrficn the work is done, it must satisfy local building regulations. {Most remodeling jobs that involve extensions of your home where an outside wall is affected require a building permit.)
If youre living in a house whose roof needs r^ir, dont delay the task. Several kinds of materials are available for resurfacing. The price of die once widely used a^dialt shingles has escalated, but roofers agree tiiey arc still the best value. C^dar shakes also have gone up in price but are again popular. They have die desirable self-insulatnig properties of all wood products and are attractive. You also might consider one of the new premium grades of asphalt shingles that resemble wood.
The question of whether you should add i^UHoB no longer applies. With todays soaring heating and cooling bills, the only quc^on is what kind of material to use.
Rberglass is die most widely used form of sheet Insulation and costs 10 to 13 cents a square foot Urea-formaldehyde foam is gaining in usage and is said to be nonflammable. It should be installed by a licensed applicator, however, since, improperly ndxed, it can develop a lingering formaldehyde odor.
Besides ceilings and walls, windows arc prime sources of energy loss. You should investigate the best types for adequate insula-ticm. Features to look for include double-paned insulating glass and factory-applied weather-stripping.
Renovatkiis That Add To Resale Vahie
If you add a fourth bedroom, you can expect a dollar-fcM'-dollu recovery of your costs. But ^nt expect the same return on a fifth or sixth bedroom. An addition of a second or third bathroom will recoup a l(X)-percent return, but the return drops sharply with a fourth bathroom. A modem, well-equipped kitchen is a prime sales motivator. If you remodel your kitchen, try to enlarge it as well. Finished basements will help quicken a sale, but you may jaof^ecovcr full cost. Generally, personal or specialized Improvements bring poor returns on your investment. A lawn Investment of up to $1,500and another $1,500 in shrubs and treesprobably can be recovered if you sell.
Continued
10 family WEEKLY, May 1,1877
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
Good news! Raleigh now packs twice the coupons 2 on every pack, 8 extra in every carton. So, you get any of more than 1,000 Raleigh gifts twice as fast. Genuine tobacco flavor plus Double Gift Coupons. Thats Raleigh. For free gift catalog, f call now,toll free:(l-800) 626-5510. (Ky. residents call collect: (502)774-7563.)
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
RHer Kings, 16 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec. 76
twice as
HowtoownyourownhcMne u^le youVe still youi^ enoi^ to enjoy it
Every year it gets harder to afford a home of your own. Because building costs have gone up faster than many peoples ability to pay them. But dont quit looking until youve seen the new kind of housing thats already providing two-thirds of the new singlefamily homes under $30,000.
The manufactured homeits making the American dream affmdable again.
Over a million proud owners of manufactured homes can tell you why. They've learned that houses built in a factorywith assembly-line cffidendescan be built for a lot less. Tough new U.S. Government building
codes assure the craftsmanship inside manufactured homes.
And today you dont have to sacrifice good looks to find a home you can afford Thanks to Masonite brand hardboard siding. At Masonite Corporation, we dont manufacture houses. But we make the siding tirat makes them look like home. And the lasting beauty of that siding helps make a manufactured home a good investment for you.
Take a look at the houses that are making an American dream affordable again. Manufactured homeswith Masonite brand hardboard siding.
MASONITE
CORPORATIDM
Where to find an affordable manufactured home
in North Carolina
BURUNGTON MoMc Home Broken XS28 N. Chufoh Smi CANDUR MotXI* Hoim Broken Rou(i2 CHOcownnrv MoMettame Broken BoeUZ
Pkiivle# M/H Perk a Sale* U.S.17S. WuMion DUNN ABC MobOe Hornet HItlnny 421 Wett FAVETTEVIUf ABC MoUk Hornet SU Broft Blvd. FeyerrevUle MoMe Home Biokert, Inc 3724 Bngg Blvd.
Gconti Mobile Hornet S6SBwBM. Mad^MilkUt Hornet 4012 Murchleoo Rood GOLDSBORO
lltliSoulh
GREENSBORO Mobik Hoot Broken 3*21 Hifh Potni Rood GREENVUXE Auka MtbUe Hornet al North Ctroknt. Inc (20W.GraenvUkBlvd.
FaycttcvUk MobUe Horae Brofcert, Inc
iSOWctlGrccnvUkBlvd. HENDERSON MoMk Hontt Broken Hlahway Mi ISt Nf.
HIGH POINT Mobik Harac Broken UlSEkaiDilve HIUSBOROUGH Barbour a Gamtt Sake a Service 3M South Chutton Stncl JACKSONVIUE Rorae Mobile Home Broken. Inc 524 WUmlnffon Highewy
WNSTON Georgt't Mebtfe Hornet 200 WtttNiw Bern Read UBERTV Barbour a Garrett Sakt a Service Hlghrvayb*
LUMBERTON Bomnn Mobik Hornet 2905 EHtabethlovn Road Mobik Hone Broken 510 Wek Second Street RALEIGH ABCMobik Hornet 444inhany70Eail
Jobneoo't Hornet
3900FayenevIlk Road ROANOKE RAFIDS Mobik Home Broken 1707 Eatl 10th Stnet ROCKY MOUNT ABC Mobik Hornet 301 North ByPaat. Route *
Bend. Layton Sakt 305 Nathvdk Hay.
SAUSBURY HalTt Mobik Hornea, lac 1303 UncolMon Road
Gcotget Mobik Hornet Routes
WILMINGTON Oaknood Mobik Hornet 5202 Okaadet Drive Rome Mobik Home Brnken. Inc 5550 Cerokna Beach Road WILSON Georft'a Mobik Hornet HlfliwaySOI South WINSTON-SAIEM Mobik Home Bro
4270 Papertan Avenue
Continued
fiEMODELIHG YOUR GUIDE TO NEW REMODELING PRODUCTS
Heres an opportunity to shop for clever ideas that help you plan ahead.
Tfle It Yourself
A convenient new way to i^ply tile for a kitdien backsplash or tub surround is with Redi-Set sheets, which have been factorjpgroutcd with silicone rubber. This grcnit, more flexible Ifaan cement grout, will not crack and is stain-and-mildew resistant The tile ^eets may be instcilled over any clean, sound surface, inclurfing existing ceramic tile. Available throi^ American Olean sales service centers.
Enersy-Saving Glass
An add-on panel of Solarcool, a bronze-tinted reflective glass, reduces glare and air-conditioning costs and increases privacy by day with its mirrored fagade. May be installed in storm-window freunes or, for permanent installation, may be glazed into a wood or aluminum window frame recommended for southern climates. This reflective glass, from PPG, is also available in new replacement windows.
Rustic-Look Ceiling
Emphasizing the natural trend in decor is this ceiling that reproduces the woodlike texture of random-width planks. It's a design from Armstrong to be installed by you throus^ a metal Integrid system, which permits the ceiling to be appli^ either directly to an existing ceiling, over open joists or suspended across the room from any height.
Three-In-One Fhrtort'
Whats better than a ^ple bathroom li^? One thatcom-bines two oticr elements, like instant heat and quiet ventila-tioa It has three separate on/ off controls and the different functions can operate individually, all together or in any combination of the two. The fixture is easily removable for cleaning. Manufactured by the NuTone Division of Scovill.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 8. 1877 19
ORTHIts new...the latest word in plant protection.
When it comes to protecting roses, flowers, shrubs, trees and ornamentals against insects, you cant do better than new ORTHENE.
It wipes out over 100 different destructive insect species quickly and efficiently both on contact and with a local systemic action. And it's biodegradable, too. New ORTHENE Insect Spray, now available at your ORTHO" dealer.
Ortho
Chevron Chemical Comparrv
'Orr Mrtei Tert ftMODELIN6
Continued
AVOID ACCIDENTS FOR SAFETY. READ THE ENTIRE LABEL INCLUDING CAUTIONS AND DIRECTIONS USE ALL CHEMICALS ONLY AS OHECTED. TM S. ORTHO. CHEVRON. CHEVRON DESIGN. ORTHENE-REG U S PAT AND T M OFF
Poptilar Roof Dedgn
The finished elegance of shingles is achieved her.^;. with Certain-Teeds wood look-alike heavyweight asphalt shingles. The weightier roofing has a life expectancy of 25 years or, more.
BOOKLETS TO ORDER
Bridk Outdoor Projects
This comprehensive color booklet gives detailed drawings and instructions for building 16 outdoor projects ranging from a patio to a sandbox. It also describes how to estimate the amount of material youll need, to select tools for the job and to prepare the site. 50i. Write; Brick Institute of America, Dept FW., 1750 Old Meadow Rd, McClean, Va. 22101.
Virginia residents add 4 percent sales tax. No stamps please.
Garden Projects
Heres a booklet that gives you instructions on how to build planters, decorative screens, flower-bed edging, steps and walksall of concrete and mortar mixes. Eighteen projects. Free. Write: Sakrete Inc., Dept. FW., Fisher Ave. & B&O Railroad, P.O. Box 17087, Cincinnati, Ohio 4K17.
Standard-weight shingles are reputed to last about 10 to 15 years. Tip; Since roofers measure your roof in squares, payment is figured by the square for materials and labor.
fanprove Your Roofing LQ.
A booklet that helps you evaluate the condition of your roof by telling you the warning signs of trouble, it alsw describes the pros and cons of todays roofing materials. 10*. Write: Johns-Minville Sales Corp., Attn: C, L. Hoffman, Dept. FW., Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, Colo. 80217.
Bathroom Planning Ideas
A new 32-page bathroom decorating guide features a variety of bathroom styles along with suggestions for different color, schemes. Its complete with floor plans and a directory listing all the manufacturers of the products from towels to wallpaperfeatured in the bathroom settings. $1.50. Send check to Eljer Plumbingware, Dept. FW., Wallace Murray Corp., 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222.
FAMILY VI/EEKLY, May 8,19TT
rOJO'
c*<**
TttS-1^
1U*Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
UGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report DEC. 76. LONG UGHTS: 12 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
/A6MODELIH6
ContinuedGREAT PANELING IDEAS DONT GOSTA FORTUNE
' If you want to add the warmth and look of wood to your home, think of paneling in small doses.
FrameAWaD
You dont need to place paneling across the entire wall to get a decorator look. Two panels of Georgia-Pacifics Es-Sprit Champagne arc surrounded by wood molding. The cost is approximately $10 for each panel.
Define An Area
Paneling can locate the conversation area of a family room or basement. Installed horizontally, it gives the illusion of wider ^ce. The panels, of Weldwood Vinylgard, arc In a wood-grain print. They cost about $10 each. By Champion Building Products.The window tiat helps save fuel, sawes maintenance, too, Andersen Benna-SiieliC
Unlike the leaky, drafty kind, Andersen Perma-Shield* windo^ and gliding doors are built to save heating and cooling costs. In fact, over the life of your mortgage, their net monthly savings can help reduce the cost of ownibg a new or remodeled home.
No storm window bother. Andersens use of wood and optionai doublepane insulating glass in a - snug-fitting design provides the major part of the fuel savings benefits of single-pane glass with storm windows. And only half the cleaning chores.
Long life, low maintenance.
The rigid vinyl sheath over the wood core is designed not to chip, flake, blister or peel. Not to rust, pit or ~ corrode. (Sash exterior of the doublehung window has a long-lasting poiyurea finish.)
Wood, a natural insulator. Specially treated to ""resist warping, decay and insect attack.
Energy-saving glass. Optional doublepane insulating glass or triple glazing helps -reduce winter heat loss through the glass. Helps make the most ot a well-insulated house.
Snug-fitting design. Two times more weathertight than recognized air-inflltratton standards. To help seal out dust and drafts.
Help yourself to fuel savings.
Write for these FREE booklets. Mail to Andersen Corporation, Box 12, Bayport, MN 55003.
Please send:
How To Get Good Windows and Gliding Doors.
Do-it-yourself guides to installing Andersen Windows and Gliding Doors.
The Andersen Remodeling Answer Book.
Name_
Address_ City_
State_
_Zip_
Dress Up A Stairway
^^dersenW^ndowalls
The delicate charm and grandeur of French Provincial styling are handsomely reproduced in Masonite's Provence paneling, with deep detailed insets, that
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, May B, 1977
give a hand-carved look. The durable hardboard paneling, in soft colors, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Each 4 x 8' panel costs less than $15.
ANSWERS TO THE MOST-ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT REMODELING
No more guessing about guarantees, contractor costs or which projects to tackle first. Here are detailed facts.
Q. Wliat seqoence should I follow when I remodel my home?
A. This depends upon your needs and your budget and how extensively you choose to remodel. Insulation should always be your first consideration, even though it is a remodeling factor that is not visible. U,,you undertake more than one remodeling project, start first with items that are behind the walls; electric wiring, plumbing lines and the like. Next, make your structural changes, such as adding or removing windows, doors or stairways. Finish ceilings and walls before tackling floors to avert damage caused by dripping paint or falling plaster. Finally, install electrical outlets for freestanding lamps, then finish by carpeting or laying new floors.
Q. What are the most common remod-eHag mistakes?
A. The do-it-yourselfer tends to underestimate the difficulty of his project and the cost, time and hazard often in-volvedi If you don't know how to work with electrical wiring, for example, dont experiment in your own home at the risk of electrocution or causing a fire. Working on roofs can be extremely hazardous, too, and every year fatal falls occur among do-it-yourself-ers who failed to consider the dangers involved. When improving a lawn or land^ape, home owners often work without a blueprint, frequently dont buy good-quality plants or shrubs and fail to fertilize of water according to instructions. When hiring a remodeling contractor, they generedly shop around only for price, settling on the lowest bidder. TTiey fail to ask whether the contractor has insureince to cover 1) workmen's compensation (for injury to his workers), 2) property damage (to your house while work is underway) and 3) liability insurance (to cover occupants of your house or neighbors). A good, contractor pays a lot for insur-cuice protection. Example: Workmens ccnnpensation can amount to 17 percent of his labor costs when doing a roof, 7 percent vrfien doing siding or carpentry. But it's a good investment. If a workman accidentally injures a neighbors child who has wandered over to watch the work, you could lose your home if the contractor is not insured. Home owners also commonly fail to ask: Who cleans up after the job is done? Who pays extra costs (such as for a building permit, if required)? What are tiie start and finish dates?
Q. How can I check on the competence of a contractor?
A. Find out whether he has a place of businessan office, warehouse or showroom. The absence of all three suggests he works out of his glove
compartment or basement. Ask for the names of satisfied customers, tfien go and see them and the work that was done. Ask how many years the contractor has been doing business under the same name. Find out if he uses brand-name products or merchandise in his work. Ask for the name of his bank and suppliers, then check his credit-rating. Call the Better Business Bureau and see whether there are any unresolved complaints against him. Find out if the contractor is a broker (who will subcontract the job to others). A broker will probably charge more, factoring in a commission for himself, and be less accessible in the event of problems. You also can call the National Remodelers Association to see whether a contractor is a member bound by its code of ethics or whether it has a record of complaints in his ncime.
Q. What kind of gnarantees can I expect?
A. A roof should be guaranteed for 15 to 35 years, aluminum siding for 20 to 40 years, and insulation s^dd be guaranteed against settling fc^he life of the house. Carpentry and alterations should be guaranteed unconditionally for one year. Any appliance installed should come with a mcinufacturers warranty.
Q. How can 1 estate typical remodei-ing costs?
A. They will vciry according to the section of the country, the quality of materials used, the reliability of the contractor and other factors. Here are some rules-of-thumb;
A) Remodeling an existing 5 x 7' bath, with the installation of three new fixtures and average ceramic tile (4' high), should cost about $3,000. (You may reduce the cost by $300 to $500 if you remove fixtures yourself and do cleanup.)
B) Remodeling an average kitchen (10' x 12'), with new cabinets of good grade installed, removal and disposal of old cabinets, minimal plumbing and electrical work, should cost between $2,000 and $3,000. (If you remove eind dispose of old cabinets and do cleanup yourself, you can save $300 to $400.)
C) Converting a basement into a 24' X 20' recreation room, with finished ceiling, flooc and paneling, insulation, no heavy plumbing, minimal lighting, minimal heating and standard number of electrical outlets, should cost between $4,000 and $5,0(X). (If you do much of the work yourself, such as installing ceiling tile, insulation and [laneling, you may be able to cut cost down to about half.)
FAMILY WEEKLY, May . 1977
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Observations
Shocking business, eh, losing the Colonies." That's the greeting Ross Poldark gets, returning to his native Cornwall. England, after the American Revolution. But there's more "shocking business " ahead for Ross on Poldark. the 16-part series that begins tonight on Mobil's "Masterpiece Theatre.' Ross comes back from a lost war only to find that he must fight for a new life. His family believed him dead. The estate he should have inherited from his father'is in disarray. His fiancee is now engaged to his cousin And he has becorne a rebel against his class, a supporter of the weak and the poor. This colorful dramatic senes, full of romance and adventure, is being shown on the Public Broadcasting Service. Check your local TV listing for the time and station.
Farewell, Rose. Goodbye. Mr. Bellamy. It has been good knowing you. Hudson In the words of Nora Ephron, writing in Esquire, we all wish Upstairs. Downstairs would last forever." But the last episode has now been broadcast, and America must adjust to Sunday evenings without the Bellamys. We at Mobil have enjoyed our association with the series these past four years, and we re proud of the critical acclaim (and six Emmys) it has won. So it's with a tear in our eye that we bid farewell to Upstairs. Downstairs.
Better late than never. How well does TV keep you informed? That's a question media critic Edith Efron, author of The News Twisters, tries to answer. In a recent essay, she finds that television is weirdly out of date" when it comes to reporting the causes of the nation s energy problems. As an example, she cites the fact that it took TV reporters 23 years to get around to broadcasting the "news" that, by setting price controls on interstate sales of natural gas, the government would inevitably trigger shortages.
Ideological blirKlers," she says, kept reporters from an accurate explanation. For the network liberals, " she writes, "even the most scholarly exposes of government regulation were simply 'reactionary' noisepro-profits, thus self-evidently untrue." She's glad for the breakthrough. " when government s role in creating the shortage was finally reported, but she adds;"... it must be said that the network news departments have done a gross disservice to this country."Mbil
Observations, Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York. N.V, 10017
C977 MoCk' Co'bdraiion
DONENANDItfOMBN EXPECT THE SAME THINGS FROM MARMAGE?
Here is a test you and your spouse can take...the answers may surprise both of you.By Mary Susan Miller
On their 15th wedding anniversary Nancy exploded at her husband Mack, "Do you know what 1 really want you to give me? She hurled the hiking boots he had bought her across the floor and yelled, A divorce! Her husband was stunned. He had thought their marriage was great.
Eight months, one marriage counselor and a thousand dollars later, they had begun to see what was wrong. Mack had spent 15 years turning Nancy into his best friend, the buddy he hadnt had since his war days. Nancy had spent those same 15 years longing for her husband to love and baby her as her father had done years earlier.
Aware of human inability to understand and articulate needs. Dr. Clifford Adams of Pennsylvcinia State University devised a test for married couples. He listed six ingredients of marriage in remdom order: Home aoid Family, Encouraging Helpmate, Security, Companionship, Sex, Love and Affection. Six thousand couples ranked them individually in order of importance. They then ranked them in the order they thought their spouse considered them important
Results were startling. While women chose Love and Affection as the number-one ingredient of marriage, men chose Companionship. Yet husbands arid wives tested totally failed in assessing the ingredients they thought tiielr spouses would list as a top priority. Wives listed Sex for their husbands; husbands listed Home and Family for their wives. Actually, the evaluation by each was as follows:
MEN
Companionship
Sex
Love and Affection Home and Family Encouraging Helpmate SecurityWOMEN
1 Love and Affection
2 Security
3 Companionship
4 Home and Family
5 Encouraging
Helpmate
6 Sex
acute conflict, with women ranking it last and men second from the top. However, the subtle shades of difference between Companionship and Love and Affection-^usbands and wives top priority respectivelymay cause more chronic woe.
Dr. Adamss test is presented below for husbands and lyives to take. The test alone, however, doesnt take you anywhere. What you do with it is what counts. Couples should take tiie test separately, share the results and. then, using them as a handle, become their own marriage counselors. In addition:
1. Do not begin the discussion with a questionWhy is companionship important to you? or What dont you like about sex? A question poses a threat. An answer entails putting yourself on the line, which many people are not confident enough to do.
2. Do open with what are called I statementsI would like to be a better comptinion to you or I feel I can make sex a more fulfilling part of our relationship. Such statements breed intimacy and honest effortespecially when followed by Please help me.
3. Recklly listen. "Then you will hear.
4. Dont place blame on either partner. This sets up enemy caips. A relationship must have husband and wife on the same side.
5. Make this the start of an ongoing program. One shot is no good. Set aside a weekly time slot for your marriage. If you structure it, as you do your workday, your morning newspaper and your dinner hour, you are telling your partner. I care about our relationship. I want to make it better.
Rate the following ingredients of marriage in order of importance, 1 being the highest, 6 the lowest
Husband and wife diould not look at each others answers' until each has completed the test.
The results support the contention of Dr. Selma Miller, President of the Association of Marriage and Family Counselors: The most common cause of marriage problems is that partners' needs are in conflict but they cant discuss the conflict because they dont know one exists. They only know they are miserable.
Sex, the test shows, creates the most
1 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 8, 1977
men women
B
Spouse
A
Self
A
Self
B
Spouse
Home and Family
Encouraging
Helpmate
Security
Companionship
Sex
Los-e and Affection
A Celebrity Cooks
LIVULLMANN STILL LOVES TO MAKE NORWEGIAN
SPECIALITIES
ByLivUUmann
As Told To Helen Dorsey
Li UUmann author of Changing.
I love good food. In fact, my idea of heaven is eating in any good Chinese restaurant I hate to diet. Americans tell me that if you take fresh grapefruit with your meals, you dont have to worry about adding weight. At home, in Oslo, I walk off my food.
1 love to fix soups. The other day I made soup for 30 people, and .it was very successful. It was a big surprise because my guests didnt expect anything like soup. They went around, each with a soup bowl, serving themselves. I had enough left to last all week. Its great made with seafood, using lobster and shrimp.
I still enjoy food from Norway. The big dish there is cloudberries with cream. They are slightly orange-colored and taste fantastic. Cloudberries are difficult to get, however, and grow only in flat places near mountain lakes. Now they arc even harder to find because people arent careful picking them and pull up the berries by the roots. Thats a sin. I also enjoy Norwegian fish soup made with fish balls and fresh huckleberries and milk.
I love shopping and cooking in America. The other day, when 1 was looking for some strange ingredients for my soup, the woman by the cashier said,' What are you going to make? Please bring in the recipe. I think thats beautiful. If I were ever lonely here, I would go shopping because people often say, Hello or Have a nice day. Maybe thats only a common American phrase, but I feel that people mean it, so 1 take it to heart.
LiV ULLMANhrS BEEF AND MUSHROOM TERIYAKI
Mt cup soy sauce Vti cup water 2 lablespoofls sherry 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 tablespoon vinegar teaspoon garlic powder
% teaspoon ground ginger 2 lbs. round steak, cut into strips
1 lb. fresh mushroonM
V cup butter or margarine
2 cups finely shredded cabbage
1 can (1 lb.) bean sprouts, drained 1 can (8Vi ozs.) bamboo shoots, drained 1 can (8 ozs.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced
In a small bowl combine water, soy sauce, sherry, onion, vinegar, garlic powder and ginger. Let mixture stand 10 minutes. Place beef into a snug-fitting bowl. Add soy sauce mixture. Cover arid refrigerate overnight Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms. In a large wok or 12-itch dtillet, heat butter. Add mushrooms; saut 3 minutes. Add cabbage; saut 2 minutes. Add beef and marinate; stir-fry 5 minutes. Add bean sprouts, bamboo shoots and water chestnuts; stir-fry 5 minutes longer. Delicious served over hot cooked rice. Serves 8
Af terthoughts: Lius teriyaki is soupy in texture hut closely resembles a stew. Serve with red wine.
UV ULLMANhTS NORWEGIAN FISH SOUP WITH RSH BALLS
For the fish stock;
IK lbs. cod or mackerel 2 qts. water
1 bay leaf
12 peppercorns, crushed
2 tablespoons salt K cup celery leaves
4 sprigs fresh parsley 2 medium-size yellow onions, peeled and quartered
Make stock from head, bones and meat of small fish. Place ifish in water in large stock pot with remaining ingredients. Bring to slow simmer; cook about li hours. Skim occasionally to remove scum that forms on top. Strain and use for soup. If any meat remains in neat-looking pieces, remove and use in soup in place of fish balls.
For the fish soup:
6 cups fish slock
2 tablespoons butter or margarine K cup aH-purpose flour 1 cup milk
K cup sweet or sour cream 1 tablespoon chopped, chives 1 can (about 16 ozs.) fish balls (available in Scandanavlan food Import houses or in gourmet section of most supermarkets)
Salt and pepper to taste
Heat fish stock. Rub softened butter into flour; mix thoroughly with stock and milk. Allow to boil until thickened. Stir well, then add cream, chives and heated fish balls (or fish pieces from ,iitock). Serves 8
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 8, 1977
Save 35^
cm OnmtryTimLemcmade Flavor cxr new Pink Lononade Flavor Drink Nix
Tstes like good old-fashioned lemonade
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One spray of Pain-A-Lay brings instant comfort or your money back. Fresh-tasting, antiseptic F^in-A-Lay. a dentist's formula, is as important for total mouth care as your toothpaste. For gums that hurt, for minor sore throats.
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Over 2,000 brand new 1977 model big powerful 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Mustang Riding Lawn Mower. With full factory warronfy. Must be sold immediotely. Not for $469.95, only $269.95. Full price delivered. Dozer blade and grass cotcher available. Ploce your order now or write for free picture brochure.
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9 SW 29tli St. OUahom* City. OLtahoma
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
HOW ABOUT CHOPSTICKS?
A knife, a fork, a spoon I use without advice.
One cuts, one holds, one scoops
The trio should suffice.
But there's the salad fork,
And theres the soup spoon, too.
And often other kinds Of forks and spoons, its true.
Which first, and which for what?
I'm often in a plight.
I wait and watch my neighbor And hope that she is right.
Richard Armour
An elderly lady was bragging about her son. He's a surgeon, she announced proudly. Thats fine," answered her patient listener, And hes performed over three- hundred operations, the proud mom continued, and he hasn't cut himself even dnce. Dorothea Kent
Horsepower's not my concern...
For I've found that a speedier drive'll Just shorten the time till I learn there's nowhere to park on arrival.
Ruth Chadwick
A colleague complained recently: Ive got ulcers. The doc said It comes from mountain-climbing over molehills. Thomas LaMance
Here's a sign to tack up in every household; MOTHER'S DAY: 7 A.M. to Midnight - Dailp.
Mrs. Rose Sands
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
/ asked my overly vivacious five-year-old niece whether she had been spanked recently. "Yes." she replied, looking at me with some concern. And when did you have your last one? " I asked. "Oh. " she sighed. / haven't had that one yet."
G.D. Kent. Lansing Mich.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May S. 1977
(OR COUECfORSINVESTORSPROUD AMERICANS 24KT GOLD PLATED BICENTENNIAL COMMEMORATIVECOIN SET***>,
OFFICIAL U.S. MINT ISSUE
The U.S. Mint has now stopped oil production of Bicentennial 1776-1976 Commemorative Coins. This may be your lost chance to own this mognificent set of 24KT Gold Ploted Coins. Authorized by on oct of Congress for the first time in 200 years, this distinctive collection is both o unique investment opportunity and 0 lifetime heirloom gift to be passed down from generation to generation.
A very stnoll number hove been produced in 24KT Gold Plote. Our supply is very limited ond this unusual offer moy not be retiealed.
All commemorative coins previously mode by the U.S. Mint hove increosed in voluemany now ore valued at hundreds of dollars.
, BICENTENNIAL 4^:)
.'ft
ONLY
$995
EACH
Each Treosure Set is beoutifully displayed in o tronsporent dust proof Presentation Cose on o royal blue bockground. The dollor feotures our beloved President
Eisenhower. The half dollar pictures John F.
Kennedy ond the quarter our first President George Woshinglon. The reverse pictures lor the first ond only time the famous Liberty Bell ond our Spoce Men landing on the moon.
Orders will be filled on 0 first come, first shipped bosis until our limited supply is sold. Order now at our low, low price ol ust $9.95 per set. Sove $1.90order 2 sets for $18.00 or save $4.853 sets lor $25.00, 10 for $75.00. All Orders Mailed Post Paid
We ore members of the Retail Coin Dealers Associotion for IS yeors - in business lor over 25 years.
Novel Numismatics Dept. FIA11 Please send me the coin set(s) checked
below. Enclosed is my check__
money order_lor $_os
payment in lull. (N.Y. residents please odd soles tox).
C 1 Coin Set lor $9.95 Z 2 Coin Sets for $18.00Save $1.90 Z 3 Coin Sets for $25.00Save $4.85 Z 10 Coin Sets for $75.00Sove $24.50
31 Second Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
.ZIP.MmMfrHOB HRtlW^ AewiiRnB^
THANKS TO SCIENTIFIC ARCH SUPPORTS
I am a salesman, and I'm on my feet all day long. For years I suffered with the terrible discomfort of callouses, burning feet and aching arches. Recently, I purchased a pair of Scientific Arch Supports, and finally received RELIEF while wearing them. These light-weight comfort supports helped me. Now, you too can laugh at Foot Troubles.
Scientific Arch Supports were the answer for me. They are made to fit any type of footwear... and are interchangeable. They are also washable (dry instantly) and hygienic.
No matter what type of surface you walk, work or play on. Scientific Arch Supports will provide foot comfort. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Please state shoe size and if male or female when ordering. Only $3.00 per pair plus 35< postage and handling. SAVE: 2 pairs for $5.00 we pay postage.
Free Foot Pare Qatelog Mfh every order.
I FOOT PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 759
I 30 East 42 Street. New York, N,Y. 10017
I PltRM send the emazing Scientific Arch Suppoit. I I must be setisfied or my money back.
I O One pair of Arch Supports $3.00 plue 35< P&H.
! SAVE: 2 pairs (mens or women's) $5.M. WE PAY I POSTAGE.
I p Men's Womens ^oe size_
HOW THE SCIENTIFIC ARCH SUPPORT WORKS
A The callous pillow cushions the bell of the foot and allows your toes a better grip.
B This area, Metatarsal, is the most common cause of foot trouble. Additional soft pad lifts the Metetarsai bones giving comfort and relief.
C The arch is cushioned and comforted by the pads which support your body's weight.
D Scientific Arch Supports are shaped to match the contour of the heel. They absorb the shock waves while walking, standing etc. and give the best foot comfort.
E Special adhesive keeps the pads in place both front and back.
""pleasFprint"
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY,
Enclosed please find t
. Sorry no COO'S.
(New York Residents add sMas tax)
STATE.
. ZIP.
Easy-To-Do
Energy-Saving
In case youve forgotten all those energy-saving tips that were offered during the energy shortage not long ago (thinking that the diortage would go away), heres an opportunity to refresh your memory. Most of these suggestions require no additional effort on the co<dts partjust a little advance thought.
Prepare double recipes of soups, stews, etc. Then freeze half.
Whenever possible, thaw food before cooking it.
Cover saucepcins whenever possible. Foods cook faster; water boils more quickly. Be sure pots have tight lids. Foods cooked in shallow baking dishes and in covered casseroles cook more quickly.
Cut-up foods cook more quickly.
The oven does'not need preheating for casseroles, stewed meats, etc. When preheating an electric oven for baked goods, place food in as soon as automatic liojjt goes off. In gas stoves, do not preheat oven more than 10 minutes. Do not preheat broiler unless recipe specifies to do so.
Avoid oven-peeping. Each time you open the oven door, you lose 20 percent of the heat.
Advke On Womens Credit
Now that its illegal to deny women credit because of their sex, they need more information about their new status. Here are answers to three frequently asked questions;
Q. Is a woman liable for her hasbands ddits?
A. If your husband dies or deserts, the family, you arc liable for debts you took on jointly with hima cosigncd mortgage or personal loan, for example. You are not liable for debts he contracted individually. If your husbands bad credit history damages your chances of getting credit, you should be prepared to present the creditor with reasons why that should not reflect on your willingness or ability to repay a loan.
Q. Does a woman have to reapirfy for credit when she marries?
A. Federal law forbids lenders from making you reapply for creditor imposing new conditions on it^when you get married, are separated, divorced or widowed.
VfflATSSK
Q. Does a working wifes income carry as much weight as the hasbands when a conple applies for a mortgage loan?
A. Yes. A creditor must consider, without prejudice, the ccxnbined income of both husband and wife. This means that your incomefrom a full-time or permanent part-time jobcan't be discounted because youre a woman.
How To Know if Your Child Has A Hearing ProUem
You can detect hearing problems in your child long before he enters school, says Dr. Maurice Miller, chief audiolo-gist for New York University and Lenox Hill Hospital He lists the following signs of normal hearing development for a child:
_ A one-month-old should blink or be startled by a loud noise.
A three-month-old should respond to his parents voices and know from where a sound is coming.
Throughout the second year, he should show signs of understanding language.
Dr. Miller says one indication of hearing loss is when the baby is surprised at seeing a parent because the child heard no footsteps. Dr. Steve Rosenbaum, head of the hearing center at the Long Island, N.Y., Jewish Hillside Medical Center, suggests parents stay out of a babys vision, make baby-talk sounds toward one side of the youngsters head and see whether the child turns toward the sound. A failure for a baby sbc-months old to respond should be cause for concern.
Fighting Con Men With Conde Books
A consumer law-training group is using comic books to fight con men. The eight-page The Door to Door Career Con illustrates the high-pressure tactics used by some vocational schools to attract students by promising new careers eind financial security tiiat dont materialize. The publisher is the Consumer Law Training Center of ttie New York Law School, operating under a grant from tiie U.S. Office of Education. The bodi is available at bulk rates to organizations, or to individuals for 25<, by writing: Consumer Law Training Center,-New York Law School, 57 Worth Street, New York, N.Y. 10013.
Dropphig Courses Wfll Be Cosdy To Gi BUI Users
Veterans going to school under the GI Bill have a new incentive, to complete their course work. If they dont. Uncle Sam will demand full refunds from them. In the past. If a veteran dropped courses and ended up carrying too few hours to qualify for his payments, the Veterans Administration (VA) paid for tfic courses up until the date he dropped them. But under new legislation, the VA is seeking retroactive refunds from any student who drops courses and takes fewer classroom hours than required for his VA payment The VA urges veterans to confer wnth the veterans-affairs office of their school to see what effect dropping courses will have on them.
HeaMiT^
For Wediend Afliletes
Weekend athletes arc more prone to injury than people who pljiy in organized sports, says Steve Gundersen, head athletic trainer at Georgetown University. For this reason, they should take special precautions against getting hurt Here are Gundersens health tips for the weekend athlete;
L Select proper equipment and make sure it fits. For example, a jogger needs dioc padding and arch supports to absorb foot shock.
2. Inspect athletic facilities for safety. For instance, remove all hcizcirdous objects, such as glass, from the playing field.
3. Exercise during the week and just before your activity. Some stretching exercises arc recommended before you go to bed or when you wake up, Gundersen says. Slow stretching wdll enable a muscle to lengthen and pre pare it for the event its going to be asked to do.
Quick Takes
The number of college degrees awarded to women has almost donUedfrom 664,000 in 1965 to 1,305,000 in 1975, according to the National Center for Educational Statistics. . . . When It comes to keqtlng the feet and legs in shape, the next-best tUng to walking is using a rocking chair, says Dr. Arthur Helfmd, cochief of podiatry at St Lukes and Childrens Medical Center in PWladelphia. The action of the foot, flexing and extending, stimulates tiie muscles of the lower leg, he says. It can also considerably improve blood circulation throughout both the legs and feet. ... A receiU stndy of chfldren with imas^nary playmates found that 55 percent of tfiem had the playmate for less than a year, 27 percent for a year, and 18 percent had the companion for more than two years. Dr. Violet Kalyan-Mashih, associate professor of human development and the family at the University of Nebraska, reported that she found no difference in intelligence and creativity between children who had imaginary playmates and those who did not. An earlier study had shown there was no link between having an imaginary playmate ind behavior problems. . . . The Census Bureau reports fliat dx states have experienced Increases of more than 30 percent in th^ elderly popaUtios sfaice 1970. The states are: Nevada, 52 percent; Arizcma, 46 percent; Florida, 40 percent; Hawaii, 36 percent; New Mexico, 34 percent; Alaska, 32 percent.
DATE: Mothers Day is Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus); Sunday Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 82; Rick Nelson 37; Don Rickies 51; Theodore Sorensen 49. Monday^Albert Finney 41;
Pancho Gonzales 49; Candice Bergen 31; Mike Wallace 59. TuesdayFred Astaire 78. WednesdayDoug McClure 42; Irving Berlin 89; Phil Silvers 65; Mort Sahl 50; Salvador Dali 73;
Martha Graham 82. ThursdayHoward
K. Smith 63; Burt Bacharach 48; Yogi Berra 52; George Carlin 39. Friday Stevie Wonder 27; Bea Arthur 51; Joe Louis 63; Daphne DuMaurier 70. SaturdayPatrice Munsel 52.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Candice Bergen and Fred AstaireFAMlUrWEEKDr
The Newspaper Magazine PrMidenI and Pubtlsiwr Morton Frank Exacutiva V.P..Salaa Director Patrick M. Unskey Executiva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo
Managing Edftm Tim MulHgan; Art Dir^oc Richard Valdati; Senior Editora, Hosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Pictures,
.> n f Baaaair fteaiusnKAl mAT*
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., HeieneWeltzner
Ad Managor, Gerald S. Wroe; Aasoc. Eastern
Publisher Relations: VPV and Cp-Dlrwdora,
Robert D. Camay and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Syces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert
Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers. Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobseni, Anita Summer, Edit
Mgr, Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr, Joe Frt zer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr, David Long; Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M. Finn; CalH, Perkins. Ste-
AMts.',vvmm Colson, Mary Long Manutacturlng: V.P.-DIr, Hicharcf Mlllen; Make
ihens,'v6n der Lleth and Hayward: Marketing Kent D'Allessandro; Mdsing Mgr, Caryl
Bier
H. Marriott; Business Mgr, James G. Baher Distribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr, Margaret Alexander Asst. Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave New York. NY. 102
22 U FAMILY WEEKLY, May 8,1S77
Cover Photo by Howell Cc^nant I Sygma
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ^
to light menthol Belair.
with new
'pr your free g^ catak^todcy.
Kings. 15 mg."tar." 1.0 mg.nicotinei Longs,IB mg. "tor." 1.3 mg.nicotine, av. per cigarene. FTC Report Dec. 76
^SHOES
It's a fact! The newest,freshest, most elegant Executive Shoes coming over from France, Italy, and Switzerland are beautiful!
But they cost $40, $50, even $65 per pair! Could you feel <x>mfortable in such extravagance'? ~
Haband. the direct mafl order f people have a better idea 1 They copy the best imported styles and make f
them up in highly respected
modem shoe factories here in the U.S.A. The best American rhan-made materials! Exact American sizes arid widths!
And our famous 2 pairs for $19.95 price mdudes FREE MATCHING BELT!
/j
from HABAND
These re excdleat shoes. Handsome, lUtweight, and long wearing. LOOK WHAT ALL YOU GET; Full lifeof-the.shoe one^piMt lote id hMl. Builtnn support shank in the Gh. Built-In .
hidden elastic gore. Heavy metal buckles. ^ Anil IT IS
Deluxe bindings, end super comfort
insoles - THEWORKSIYou get \ M |CE
fine quality, the latest styles, k
, even our famous Bk 4a ttWIM
100X GUARANTEE I^ money I again I
r r
y/-yTHE NEW WHITES! THE NEW CHAMPAGNE!
Hate yon see die latest in a fanoos Bae of Execative Style Shoes for boA BttiiBesa ud Resort wear. Bat Ow price wS amaze yon! It hasn't cfaanied in yean! pwo PAIRS ter SIflnSIt How can
such prices be? Haband Company is a small, conscientious family business in Paterson. N J., established in 1925 and doing business almost exclusively by United States Mail. We ship direct to over 2 milbon leading executives in every city and town in America. You have probably seen our shoes on men you know and wondered where to getjhem!
YOU ARE NOW INVITED TO WEAR TEST Any 2 Pairs AT NO RISK!
Take your choice of my two pairs of shoes shown here. Tell us your exact sin and choice of color, and sand us your onter. ^
If at any time for any reason ypnaienot
eetnm the dioesfar fnOnfimd ofeveey penny
^with thisjyiATCHING BELT%. TWO BELTS in ONEI
The same belt is white on one side and Champagne on the other. So whichever shoes you wear you have an extra perfect outfit to go with aay slacks you own! Available in Bladc/Brown combination if you prefer. We will include a FREE BELT with evety order - Just tell usyour size on order form below;
Halmnd't 100X man-mada
2 PAIRS Of
EXECUTIVE SHOES
kaep J
die I
FREE ^
BELT!
ALL THIS AT2PAIP for only $19361 For immediate delivery, send direct to:
DukaHabemickei,Pras.
266 North 9th Street Paterson. New Jaraay 07530
nNanie.
HABAND COMPANY 266 North 9th St.
PMarson,NJ.
07530 fRI
GcaOemen: Flease send me__purs of
your new Executive Shoes as specified heieon, for which I enclose my remittance of $ in fuJL If not satisfled, Imay
return die shoes and KEEF THE FREE BELTI 429(911)
aiEQ^ifjsEmrnrEmiiisiBiKoi
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.ir.
COLOR
Size
Width
Whtta
Champagne
Blacfc
-
Lt. Brown Loafw
Brawn
'Gator
aeaaeaBQ
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BELT SIZES 30 to 54 ChackChoiM;
wnite A
Cham OR
Bmck A Brown
Wht
sum?..
Buy 4 pairs Mid opt BOTH Balti lAH4Colors} I
.R1lJ
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
lKNVlLLE. N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. MAY,8, 1977
sbbtlb; eo ovEfz ro THE ^HCP ANP FINP OUT WHEN My JEEP W/LL BE RBApy
ibp Sk%
by mort walker
. -Our Storu* prince valiant anp
JNTHER W |ijtrREETS OF JAFFV\ IN SEARCH OF
iLK THE CROWPEP
-I THE PEALERS IN HORSES.
FOR A FEE THEV JOIN, A CARAVAN TO JERUSALEM ANP THE PROTECTION OF ARMEP ESCORTS.
WHILE,OUT ON THE BURNING DESERT, THE REMAINING FOUR NOBLES WHO HAP ROBBEP A CATHEDRAL OF ITS PRECIOUS TREASURES LEARN THE TORTURES OF CAMEL TRAVEL.
THEY STAY TOGETHER ANP KEEP THEIR BAGGAGE CLOSE, NOR CO THEY TAKE OFF THEIR HEAVY ARMOR EVEN THOUGH THE HEAT IS INTOLERABLE..
AT LAST THE CARAVAN IS ON ITS WAY; THE FEW ARA^ED GUARDS DOZE IN THEIR SADDLES. THE PACE IS SLOW, FOR MANY TRAVEL AFOOT...
INCLUDING A GROUP OF CHANTING PILGRIMS ON THEIR WAY TO WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH OF THE SEPULCHRE.
King FMture SyhdicaW. He,. 197T. WofW nghW rMgrvM.
IN THE DISTANCE A HORSE ANP RIPER APPEAR, RIDING HARD. "/T'S A eiRL,'^ CRIES VAL, "SwT LOOK HOW BeAUT/AULLY SHE RtPESi^
SAYS ME, HELP ME H/DB FROM MY PURSUERS," PLEADS THE GIRL BREATHLESSLY. "TWfV WANT TO KIPNAP ME/"
N5XT WEEK-Jhg Cluest of Ke 2(00 Sacred Relics
S-'SGASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
BARNiy
GOOQLE
wut
ftto SSMftU.
HE SQUANDERS ALL MY BUTTER-AN'-eSS MONEY ON CARDS (SNIF-SNIF)-WHOOPS YT UP WIF i' jvO TH' FELLERS TILL SUNUP-VNALLERS IN TH' BEDSTID TH' VAJHOLE BLESSET
L DRy-'
m
- CLUTTERS UP MY FLOOR WIF'NANNER PEELS, APPLE CORES,COMICAL BOOKS, SODE/-POP BOTTLES AN-
'V
THAR, THAR, HONEY POr-YOU JEST COME ON INTH HOUSE
bq GoRDcN B^ss
DON TRACHTEJXABMER_
'CONJTTAKE OM SQ PAPPy. VO'Spewr NJBXRLV 50^&^l^r- but -- - WITH THATSPLEMDID \N00A\ANJTyf WLLTH MEXl
" '50 BE" AS
byAICapp
SOMETHIN (JUST HIT TH' ya<LM CABIN rr-eooo^r-
-y-
/aH ISSTILLTH' I/pH,WElP V vwl SOCIETY LEADER ^DRUTHER JSEHNP AN' ANVDME WHO^ STAY PiOUBTS IT-PBHINP Yqf ST^P AMAWAVJ7-y
)'
The PHANTOM
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
by ChmtDT Gould
WELL DROP IT THE LAST 5 FEET WITH DEMAONITIZER.
f I
THATS A TRIP I NEVER WANT TO TAKEAGAIN.J
AND VOUR ENGINEERING WITH THE ROPES, SA/V\, WAS SHEER genius!
THIS IS THE ^ 30.06 RIFLE THAT SHOT UP VOUR AIR-CAR
IT HAD BEEN DISCARDED IN THE JURV- FOREAAANS FRONT YARD, AFTER BEING USED ON VOUR AIR-CAR. ITS THE/IS THE [7REV\AN!5
JURVFOREV\AN!l OWN auN..
JURY
FOREMAN
ALIVE?
VES, HE WAS DOWNTOWN AT THE TIME AND HIS WIFES SCREAMS SCARED
THE KILLER AWAY.
i
I
t
THE KILLER WAS GOING TO EXECUTE HIS VICTIM WITH THE VICTIMS OWN RIFLE.
MOM, TODAY IM GOING 7D EXPERIMENT WITH SOME NEW OOLQR
.HEbTEfV
SOULD-
HOME OF SHUTTER-BUQ UEVDEN AIOO-
- ' /
_ IN t*' lets sew
I
LOVE corns ^ ^JUST ms
5Hg\^ tS PeEAMIN6
Ae A OONfEDEMTE RiTTEKy ttt(UA1RS, FOTtETHALf DR465 EVE TO TH6 O1550N fJUSK
^imow ^ TUB mss ^ RBruBxnua ^bettirbdll
WHICH WAV ANPXPL05I0N$/ CONFEDERATES / ONTHROUeW/. ISAHMTA 5H0ULmTO0U6HT,
STEVE S.,I WONT LET >01/ AHEAD OF THESE 60 ROT IN EASTERN ANDERSONVILLE *i^TKOOR$/
Rndperforaa
70 UNHITCH THEOLOARMV MANEUVER
Bur THE TTOORS ARE TOO TIRED TO Olffi^AND EVEN 6IVE WAY fORWWTHEYTHlNKISA REBEL BOTTERyaALLOPIKt TO COVER THEIR RETTRBATON^^nr.#vii ^ ^ ?>y Lee mollbv
M NOT30INS X posrr
TO TAKE IT BLAME ANVMORE/ 1 VO!
VOURE60IN6 ro REFLiSE THEM,RIGHT?
OH,NOT AT ALL.
X HAVE A MUCH M771ER IDEA /
, __
^ KTng I^Mtuiw Syndicat*. Ine.. 1977. World r^hts roservodALLTREV PO 13 BORROt!^ ^OHE^ FROM ME
fl?(9/V\NOWON IM CHARGING m PERCENT
INTEREST!f-li^OAR The Horrible
so You WaHt a bigger piece of
THE.LOOt.AHd YOTHlNK THAt WOLP MAKE YOU
HAPPY?^ RIGHT
Ay ViK 8/?Olv/vt
ALL OVER THE WoRLD HHAPPIHESS 15 CAU5EP BY PEOPLE WANTING THINGS THEY PONT V^VE...
CAN'T You SEE THAT ;
We're NeVep going TO BE happy until each one of us learns To be CONTENT with what WeVe got
DON'T You SEE
that r