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Weather
Sumy today and Monday. Hlfhs upper 70s and low 80s. LowsiniowdOstoiiigbt.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 115
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1977
84 PAGES 6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
John Schroeder nvged into a oofretrake lead in the Colonial Invttatlonal goU tournament yesterday. See page B-1 for details.
PRICE 30 CENTSMndale Begins Five Nation, Nine Day Mission
THROWN 10ITIXBDOM - Danidte Blalr, U months, Is thrown from the second floor window bm town iKNiie apartmmt into the arms of Youngrtown FBI Agent Gordon Johuon.
Youngrtown PoUoe Chief Donald G. Baker cradles Danielled brother, Isaac, 4, dropped only momerns before. (APWlrep&to)
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -Vice President Walter Mndale, who flew to Portugal on a denuKracy-tMlsterIng mission, urged South Africa Saturday to move toward full participation by blacks in its society.
Mndale told reporters aboard Air Force Two he will tell South African Prime Minister John Vorster when they meet May 19-20 bi Vienna, Austria, that the United States abhors regimes that deny political rights to some of their citizens.
He will explain what our policy now is ... our deep commltmmt to human rights and our objection to discrimination and systems which deny full participation to ail citizens, Mndale said.
Asked if he was urging black majority rule for white-ruled South Africa, he replied; I prefer to use the term full participation.
Seeds Of Conflict
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Warning that Africa bears the seeds of a conflict that could involve East and West, the United States and Britain
Saturday advised outside powers to steer clear of African violence.
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance, speaking to the Central Treaty Organizations council of ministers, said, In Zaire and
the horn of Africa, my
government has operated on the principle that African problems would be resolved peacefully in an African context.
We are opposed to the use of forces by external powers to bring about change In Africa. British Foreign Secretary David Owen said, Today, Africa, perhaps more than any other continent is of concern to us. In Rhodesia, Namibia, Zaire and Ethiopia, we see the seeds of violent conflict.
Robber Ends 24-Hour Siege
By JOHN SPETZ
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - A nervous bank robber ended a 24-bour, apartment house siege Saturday evening by releasing the last of four hostages unharmed and surrendering to the FBI.
The gunman, identified by a police spokesman as Archie Reginald Nelson, about 25, of Youngstown, released his last hostage around 7:50 p.m., threw his two weapons down the stairs of the apartment and walked down the stairs backwards, hands in the air.
A short whUe earlier, Oara Blalr, 23, one of the hostages, tossed her two children, Danielle, 18 months, and Isaac, 5, from a second story window into the arms of an FBI agent. The chUdren apparentty were unharmed.
Nelson was taken Immediately to FBI headquarters in Youngstown.
Armed with two pistols, he had been negotiating with authorities for money and freedom in exchange for hostages held since Friday night.
The last of them, Clara Blalr, walked from her apartment only hours after dropping her two children to the FBI agent.
He released her after some preparatory conversation and came down, said Charles McKinnon, special agent in charge of the FBIs 0eveland office. He had been coming around over the last hour or so and became sure in his own mind that he had to give up.
After she came down, he threw both his weapons down and came down the stairway backwards, McKinnon said.
Carter: 'Good News'
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - President Carter, pleased by reports that Arab oil-producing countries will cancel a 5 per cent price increase, q>ent Saturday swinuning, bicyling and relaxing at Camp David.
Carter plans to meet later this month with Saudi Arabias Crown Prince Fahd, and he said the price freeze was good news.
The decision, reported by the Middle East Ecwwrnic Survey, represents a victory for Saudi Arabia in pricing disputes among oil producers. Canceling a scheduled July increase of 60 cents would keep the price charged by the Organization of Petroleum Ebcporting Countries to about $12.70 a barrel.
After their mother dropped them to safety in the arms of FBI agent Gordon Johnson of Youngstown, Danielle and Isaac were taken to a neighboring apartment for examination by police medical personnel.
The children are nervous and excited and appear to have been treated alright, said McKinnon. She pitched the children out the window to agents, and his (the gunmans) reaction was not too bad.
The mother told authorities she was in good condition.
McKinnon said the man did not release the children voluntarily, although he was offered $2,000 for each one.
Even though he did not release them, after they were free, we did throw $4,000 up to show our good faith, said McKitmon.
The ordeal began shortly after 6 p.m. Friday iriien the man roted a nearby bank and fled to the apartment complex with police in pursuit, police said. McKinnon said the
gunman apparently went from door to door until he found the unlocked Blair apartment.
The robbers loot, less than $1,000, was recovered when he gave himself up, said McKinnon.
The man earlier released a neighbor youth, 4-year-old Emmett Moore, after police gave him $2,000.
Charges
Dropped
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Charges have been dropped against a 21-year-old New Bern woman who had been charged as an accessory to murder in the death of two Craven County men who bodies were found Tuesday.
Teresa Westbrook Powers had been arrested in Abilene, Kan., last month fidlowing the disappearance of William White, 22, and Joseph Michael Taylor, 23.
Todays Reading
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Classified.......
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Arts.........
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Crossword......
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Bridge.......
A-13
Editorial........
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Building
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Entertainment..
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Business
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Opinion.........
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Wellington Gray Art Gallery Dedication At 3 P. M. Today
The formal dedication of the Wellington B. Gray Art GaUery of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Candina University, Is being beld today at 3 p.m. The dedication ceremony wUl take place in the auditorium of the center, with the public invited to attend.
The Gray Gallery opened for active le in February of this year, with an annual faculty show. Other exhibits, have since been installed in the gallery, including the present Annual Student Art Show.
The interior portion of the gallery contains about 9,000 square feet of floor space, with a wood parquet floor, carpeted
/
walls, and a ceiling track spotlighting system, which facilitates changes in light placement.
The Gray Gallery also includes an outdoor sculpture court containing approximately 2,500 square feet of display space.
Trom Sqjtember 1, 1954 to November 20, 1962, Dr. Gray was Director of the Department of Art. In November 1962 he became Dean of the School of Art, the position he currently holds.
He graduated from Albany High School, N. Y. in 1938. He received the B.S. degree from Kutztown State College, KuU-
town. Pa., the M.A. degree and the Ed.D. degree both from the New York University, New York City. He has also attended State University of New York, Albany, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa., and the University of the Philippines, Manila.
Gray served on active duty during World War II in the Army, from 1941-1946. He continued his military career in the U.S. Army Reserve from 1946 to 1969, at which time he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel, Quartermaster Corps.
From 1949 to 1973 he did free lance advertising and designer work, and was a senior partner
in the design firm. Gray Associates.
He is married to the former Norma Wallace, and they have two sons, Bruce and Brian.
As an artist, Dr. Gray has exhibited widely. His paintings are in a number of private collections, and his work is owned by galleries and agencies including Santo Thomas University, ManUa, Office of the Governor General, Noumea, New Caiedffiiia, Edinboro Stale College and Kutztown State Colleges, both in Pennsylvania, and East Carolina University. He has published research and scholarly papers published in a number of journals.
Mndale said he would refer to the American experience in promoting racial integration: Our own experienced speaks to the depths of the American commitment to those principles.
The vice president arrived on the first leg of a nlneday European mission, which also will take him to Spain, Austria, Yugoslavia and Britain.
His plane touched down at 9:08 p.m. (4:08 p.m. EDT), 2% hours after Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. They were scheduled to confer Sunday on Youngs current 12-day swing through black Africa.
At the airport. Mndale told Prime Minister Mario Soares his mission to Portugal and Spain was intended to dramatize our enthusiastic support for developments favorable to democracy in both nations.
In the United States, we have reaffirmed basic human rights and liberties as the guiding force of our new administration. Nothing heartens Americans more than to see the Portuguese people make those same rights and liberties the cornerstone of their new government.
Characteristically, Mndale flew the Atlantic in informal style, wearing a blue denim leisure suit with a patched knee and a pair of beat-up tennis shoes. He changed into more formal attire for his arrival.
On the plane, Mndale appeared to tone down some of the hardline comments that official U.S. briefers Friday gave to reporters in Washington in explaining the goals of his meeting with Vorster.
The briefers had said U.S.-South African relations were at a waterdied and the two nations could drift apart if South Africa did not move energetically toward full ac-cqitance of blacks.
Mndale seized a writtoi transcript of that briefing and read from one of its more moderate sections: It is not simply negative. There are some positive aqjects.
We want to emphasize the positive, he said.
Mndale said he will impress on Vorster the U.S. desire to move toward black majority rule in Rhodesia, the early scheduling of elections for a constituent assembly In South West Africa (Namibia) and progress toward full citizen equality in South Africa.
MONDALE WELCOMED BY SOARES - PortugaTs Prime Miniatar Mario Soares, rtfiL laughs wltii Vice PreMdent Walter F. Mndale, left, Saturday evening at Uabon Airport. Mndale arrived from Washing at the start of a tenday trip through Europe, during which he is expected to q>read the message that there wUl be a parting of the ways for the U.S. and Soidh Africa unless that nation changes its racial aparthMd system. (AP Wlrephoto)
Americans To Pay More
By scon MACLEOD
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Americans from coast-to-coast will pay more of their earnings for cars and home appliances because of the 6 per cent price Increase announced last week by Big Steel, government and industry economists agree.
In the first major test of President Carters self-restraint, no-price-control inflation p(dicy, however. White House economists claimed victory.
Why? Because the bellweath-er steel industry, led by trend-setting No. 1 ranked U.S. Steel, partially rolled back a 7-9 per cent boost that was first announced by Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
U.S. Steel also pushed back the effective date of the
Increase from May 15 to June 19.
Aides believe Big Steel yielded to White House pressures to hold down Inflation applied through public statements and in private meetings with company executives, notably U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar Speer.
We beat them, said a jubilant White House aide familiar with the talks. Clearly our discussions bad an Influence (m the final outcome. bUant White House aide familiar with the talks. Clearly our discussions had ah influence on the final outcome.
Despite the partial rollback, the administration, through the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said the increases would raise the Whdesale Price
Index, a key inflation Indicator, by about .2 per cent.
"Any Increase in the price of steel is going to raise the price of products made with steel, said Robert Ch-andall, acting director of the White House inflation watchdog, in an interview.
No price increase by Itself will have enormous effects, said Crandall. But these things can accumulate, and cause further perceptions of inflation and increases in demawis for higher wages. The 1978 model cars will undoubtedly cost consumers more, but just bow much more due to the new price of steel has not been decided yet by the big Detroit automakers.
In a memo prepared for administration officials, the
White House price-monitoring panel noted that the 144 tons of steel used to make a car will now cost an additional $4045.
Whirlpool, a top appliance manufacturer, has already raised its prices In anticipation of the sted price bikes. The deluxe Whirlpool Supreme washing machine currently seUing for $359.95 at a
Pittstair^ department stoie, for ample, will soon cost a few more dollars.
Grumbling Big Steel ex-ecutlves, however, wanted more of an Increase, even though the price of consumer-oriented flat-rdled steel is 18 per cent higher now than last June following three 6 per cent boosts.
Two Efforts On N.C. DUI Laws
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts are being made on two fronts to change North Carolina laws on drunken driving. One effort would effectively weaken the laws and the other would make them even tougher.
Sen. McNeill Smith, IWiuU-ford, wants to make the laws tou^ier and has filed a bill that would take away the (^iportim-Ity for a person accused of driving under the Influence of intoxicants. (DUI) to be convicted of ciareless and reckless driving, a lesser offense.
Sen. Robert Swain, D-Bun-combe, has failed in an attempt to broaden the chance of person accused of DUI being convicted of the lesser offense of careless and reckless driving.
The people of the state favor strong penalties. The people of the state as a whole are against anyone driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, Smith said in an interview last week.
I just think it would make it a little bit better law, Swain said of his effort in a separate interview.
North Carolina has three laws pertaining to DUI. One law makes it illegal for a person to drive under the influence of alcohol and it must be proved in court that the driver was too intoxicated to safely drive the vehicle. That law allows conviction on the lesser charge of careless and reckless driving.
There is a law making it illegal to drive under the influence of narcotics. That does not have the lesser offense included.
The third law was enacted in 1974 and simply makes it illegal for a person to drive with .10 per cent or more blood alcohol content. That is measured with a device called a Breathalyzer which the driver blows into.
Swains first bill, which was defeated, would have tended the lesser offense of careless and reckless to the drug and .10 laws. He argued that it would make state law more consistent and allow more flibility in dealing with individual cases.
Smith argued that the provision would just give lawyers more business and allow the weU heeled and politically connected to beat the more serious charges of .10 or DUI. He Is a lawyer who has handled such cases. It is a real haven for defense attorneys, he said.
As to making the law con
sistent, Smith says the best way to do that is to take out the careless and reckless provision of the DUI law. Thats what his bill would do. It would reduce this trend of letting DUI cases off as careless and reckless, he said.
One example he cited of abuse was a man who had two
DUI convictions bi a brief period but was only convicted of careless and reckless on later Because some Uatant DUI cases end iq> as careless and reckless convictions, police are going more and more to the .10 law. Smith said. The .10 law was enacted to effcUvely re-(OoaUmidenpagtA-S)
RINGGOLD RETURNS - Timothy Ringgold, who drew attention to a West Ptdnt cbeattng scandal and became target of praeecutors, says
be and 97 other former cadets have been offered readmissioii, and be win return. (AP Wlrephoto
MAY QUEEN WINNERS - Renee MiUs, left, and Mary Bunting, right, were crowned Queens of the FHA May Queen Ball at D. H. Conley recently. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
May Queens
Renee Mills and Mary Bunting were crowned May Queens at the FHA May Queen Bali at D. H. Conley High Schooi Wednesday night.
Other runners-up inciude the following; Deborah Howard, first runner-up; Cynthia Tetter-ton, second runnerup; Sharon Wojcik, third runner-up; and Tammy Smith, fourth runner-up.
Mona Carmon, D. H. Conley
FHA president crowned the queens. Gail Thompson was presented a charm for being the FHAer of the month.
Music for the ball was furnished by Mrs. Myriam Harris, Supervisor of Cuiturai Arts for Pitt County Schools.
Advisors for the D. H. Conley FHA Chapter are Sarah Perkins, Eva Rountree, and Beuiah Meban.
Six Die In Fire
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A minister escaped with one of his sons from his blazing home today, then watched helplessly from the backyard as his wife and five other children burned to death.
State Trooper Leon Hampton rushed to the scene when he spotted flames leaping hi^ into the air and arrived to see the Rev. John Byner dash out the back door with his son Patrick, 13, close behind.
My family. the father told Hampton, theyre still inside. The two tried to enter the
School Bd.
To Meet
The regular meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of May will be held Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m. in the board room at the central office.
Among agenda items to be considered include the budget, progress reports on renovation of schools and Middle School construction, transfer of students between units, and junior high curriculum changes.
house, but the heat was too intense.
I thought for a minute I heard a baby crying in the kitchen, but then there was only silence, Hampton said later.
Efforts to douse the fire were futile and the house, in the community of Docena outside Birmingham, was completely destroyed.
Six bodies were found later, huddled in a comer of what had been the kitchen. The victims were identified as Dora Byner, 54, and chUdren Lovie Jean, 19, Glenda, 17, Wayne, 15, Tony 3, and Kelvin, 6 months.
Cause of the fire, which also killed a family dog, was not determined immediately.
Byner is pastor of St. Johns CME Church.
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiv/anis of Greenville University Cub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank a:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at lAAoose Lodge
I 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World *Simpson Lodge meets at community blpg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal ' 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K
'Club meets at Holiday inn '! 12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinCKjrough Lions Club meets , 2:30 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the nursing home for a party - 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Irby Jackson will ,be hostess to the Inter Se Book CIub ! 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World -meets at Parkers Restaurant ! 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of lAmerican Legion meets at Post I Home
f 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims
b Association meets at Beef Barn I 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order I of Eastern Star
I 8:00 p.m..Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.
I 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Floyd L. Dunn (Will be hostess to the Aries 6<x)k Club
At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say all that is in your heart.
Animals Being Blessed In Service Today
CHICAGO (UPI) - The "flock at St. Chrysostoms Episcopal Church will be expanded today to include goldfish. nWHikeys, hamsters and assorted dogs and cats.
It is part of a rural English tradition carried on in some American farming communities asking Gods blessing over the fields.
On Rogation Sunday, the 6th Sunday after Easter, priests at St. ChiTsostoms bless animals.
Most of the animals are pets, dogs and cats, fish and birds. Between ISO and 200 animals were blessed at the church in Chicagos Gold Coast area last year, according to the Rev.
Scott Helferty. They included a king vulture and a baby jaguar sent by Lincdn Park Zoo.
A Lincoln Park sp(*esman said two keepers are expected to walk down the street Sunday with some representative zoo animals. The ^kesman said the animals will be selected Sunday niOTning, but they are likely to be two miniature horses, an armadillo and a bird ofiMey.
In keeping with tradition, the churchs rector, the Rev. Robert Howell, will stand in an outdoor puiplt overlooking the courtyard and bless the fields and animals. Leaving the pulpit, Uie rector and two
assistant rectors will bless the years, parishes did what la walked the borders of the God and asking Gods blessing
Individual animals. called beating the bounds. parishes, acknowledging that In the coming year. He said It
In rural England for many Helferty said parishioners they held the land in trust for is still done In a few parishes.
Obituary Column
Rec. Bd.
To Meet
The May meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held Wednesday, May 18, at 5:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.
Lodge Meeting
The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will observe the annual Peter Ogden Day and Thanksgiving Day service Sunday at 8 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. C. B. Gray. Music will be provided by the Star of the East Masonic Male Chorus under the direction of Jasper Payton.
All Odd Fellows are invited to attend. The public is invited.
Dye Speaker
The Agnes FuUilove Career Club met Tuesday in the school cafeteria.
Guest speaker was ECU head football coach Pat Dye. Danny Dupree, Chip Little, Martha Ann Ferrill and Kathy Justice were recognized as outstanding club, members.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A. M. will hold a stated_com-munication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
C.S. Harrison, Master H.R. Phillips, Secy
Coggins
Mrs. Mabel Ck>ggins of 502-A Darden Drive died Friday. She was the daughtm- of Nathan Coggins of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Gay
WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Peari Holloman Gay, 79, died Friday night in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Royce Reynolds and the Rev. Virgil Whitehurst. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Gay, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a member of Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Ray Doc Gay of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Richard Owens of Walstonburg; one son, Horace Lee Gay of Walstoriburg; and three grandchildren.
Gooden
Mr. Otis (Tang) Gooden died early Thursday morning in WUIiamston Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
f jthann
Mrs. Lavenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham of 1310 South Pitt St. died Friday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hopsital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.
Mrs. Latham was the daughter of Graham and Mrs. Lavenia Slocum. She was born and reared in the Aurora Community, but had made her home in Greenville for the past 50 years. She taught school in Pitt County for many years before her retirement. She was a member of Saint James United Methodist Church of Greenville.
Uttle
Funeral services for Mr. Robert Roscoe Little, 82, will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson and the Rev. E. H. Miles. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farm-vle. Mr. LitUe died in Norfolk, Va., early Friday morning.
Surviving are two sons, Carl W. Uttle of Norfolk, Va., and R. Roscoe Little, Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; ten daughters, Mrs. Colleen L. Allsbrook and Mrs. Jesse A. Branch, Jr., both of Winterville, Mrs. Oscar M. Williams and Mrs. Alton G. Tucker, both of Greenville; Mrs. Dallas A. Weaver of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Lawrence V. Peverall, Mrs. 0. Gilbert Kennedy and Mrs. Walter B. Beasley, all of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Parker L. McDaniel and Mrs. Powell Spangler, both of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Miss Anna E. Little of Falkland, Mrs. Earlene Dupree of Farmville and Mrs. Nannie Pierce of Maryland; 27 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Tucker, 3000 Fern Drive.
Mayo
CONETOE Mr. James A. Mayo, 52, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tar-boro Monday at 3:30 p.m., with the Rev. Charles Davis officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Htdloman Mayo; one daughter, Mrs. Anne Mayo Mooring of Conetoe; one son, James A. Mayo, Jr. of Greenville; mie sister, Mrs. Johnny Y. Whitfield of Conetoe; and one brother, Ed Mayo of Conetoe.
Moore
Mr. P. W. Moore of 503 Con-tentnea St. died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Thelma Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Parrish
RALEIGH - Mr. Clifton F. Chick Parrish, 75, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Edenton Street United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Parrish was a retired N. C. State University Extension poultry specialist.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Whanie B. Parrish; two dau^ters, Mrs. Betty Haley of Raleigh and Mrs. Doris Steinbeck of GreenviUe; one son, Clifton F. Parrish, Jr., of Raleigh: and five grandchildren;
Froak Shot Kills Woman
A freak shooting accident claimed the life of Mrs. Mabel Coggins, 39, of 502-A Darden Drive Friday afternoon.
According to spokesmen at WNCT-TV, Mrs. Coggins apparently set a grocery bag containing a .32 pistol on her kitchen table when the gun went off, fatally wounding her in the forehead.
The Greenville Rescue Squad reported Mrs. Coggins was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warehouse
Burns
HENDERSON, N.C. (UPI) -A tobacco warehouse in the downtown area housing a farm supply operation caught fire and exploded early Saturday, causing an estimated $1 million in damages, authorities reported. "
Postponad
WINTERVILLE - The Planning and Zoning Board meeting previously scheduled for Monday, May 13, has been postponed.Pitt County Allied Florist
/
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SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
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BLOOD PRESSURE
MONITOR KIT
includM Blood Preasure unK. Nura* stathoacopa & Instructions.
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Largs size Box of 60 Tablets. Limit 1
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For hard Contact Lenses. 2 oz. Bottle. Limit 1
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Decongestant. Long-lasting for up to 12 hours. 15cc. Limit 1
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64 Oz. Rafrashing Papsi
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Your Choice Famous Hershey,
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20-GAL. SIZE GALVANIZED
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Big 20-gallon size, extra heavy drop handles, raised double seam bottom for tough use. Snug litting lid. By Kelley. Limit 1
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24
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Includes 1 & 2-Qt. saucepans, 10V4" skillet & 6-Qt. covered Dutch Oven.
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The'Wilmington 10'Trial
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - For the residents of this tiny farming center in North Carolinas southeastern piain, as for some of the states elected officials, the case of the Wilmington 10 is an unwanted civil rights controversy that wont go away.
It was five years ago ttuit a prosecutor from the seaport town of Wilmington, 23 miles to the south, came to the court-hraisp here and tried the 10. He
convinced a Jury of 10 whites and two blaclcs that the Rev. Ben Chavis, a civil rights activist from another part of the state, came to Wilmington during racial violence the year before, leading the other nine to bum a white-owned grocery and fire on emergency officers who answered the call.
Now the prosecutor, James T. (Jay) Stroud, is back with a team of lawyers from the state Attorney Generals office to
AUTHORS AWARD RECIPIENTS - Elementary grade winners pictured above are from left to ri^t, Glenye Cain, Hih Song Kim, Gregory Savage, Julia Anne Frost, and Ingrid Ross. Junior High
SdXKd and adult winners pictured in bottom photo are from left to right, Marcia Chesson, Rachel Sturz, Chris Ross, and Evelyn Beasley. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
Writing Winners Announced
An authors tea, honoring winners in this years Creative Writing Contest, was held Saturday afternoon at the Greenville Womans Qub.
The tea was given by members of the Womans Club.
Recipients receiving awards were as follows:
Best primary story, Elizabeth Savage Award, Julia Ann Frost, first; and second, Kevin Frost, both students at South Greenville; best primary poem, Christine Johnston Award, Glenye Cain, first and second places. South Greenville;
Best upper elementary story.
Frank M. Wooten Award, Hih Song Kim, first, South Greenville ; second place winners were Karey Seykora and Justin Sturz, both of Wahl-Coates; best upper elementary poem, Bessie Wade Wooten Award, Gregory Savage, first place, Sadie Saulter; and second place, Virginia Close, St. Peters School;
Best story junior high, Fullilove Sisters Award, Christopher Ross, Aycock; best poem for children, Eunice McGee Award, Ingrid Ross, Eastern.
Adult winners included: best story for children, Elizabeth Ut-
N.C. News Briefs
Invesflgaflon Ordered
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) - Gov. James B. Hunt said today he and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten have ordered the bureau of investigation to join an inquiry into the death of a Delaware college student shot while passing through North Carolina on an Easter-weekend trip to Florida.
It is essential in this case that we inv^tigate every angle, Hunt said in a statement, the SBl can supply the manpower to insure that all facts are brought out in the open.
Edmisten said he was very concerned about the way the initial investigation into the death of hugh C. Sanders Jr., 19, was handled, and said he would put his best agents on the case.
Speaks At NCSU
RALEIGH, N.C. (DPI) - Gov. James. B. Hunt Jr. repeated his pledge to push energy research in North Carolina Saturday during his remarks to graduates at Nopth Carolina State University. I want this energy research to go forward and I believe we have the tools to do it here in North Carolina, particularly here at North Carolina State University, said Hunt, referring to an energy institute for which he has submitted legislation.
Hunt said NCSU is one of the nations leading universities in energy research. The school does research on solar energy, nuclear energy, coal gasification and bioconversion.
A university spokesman said the graduating class of 3,167 was the largest ever at the school. An estimated 6,000 faculty members and friends and family of the graduates turned out for the ceremonies.
Two DUI Efforts
(omtlnued from page 1) placed the old DUI law because
of difficulties in obtaining DUI convictions, he said.
Under state law, a person convicted of DUI or .10 loses his license for a year and is subject to as much as 500 fine and six months in jail. A second conviction in three years resiflts in a four-year license loss, a $200 fine and two-six months in prison. A third conviction results in a permanent license revocation, at least a $500 fine and up to two years in jaU.
Swains second bill is aimed at the .10 law. Now, a person who wUlfully refuses to take the Breathalyzer test automatically loses his license for six months. The bill would change that to unreasonably and willfully.
Most of the sUtes that have this revocation for refusal have the words willful and unreasonable in the law. Without it, the courts have construed that if a person knows what hes doing and has refused to take the test and has been advised of his rights, he loses his license and theres no remedy, Swain said.
The present law allows abuses, he said. For example,
if a driver does not take the test within 30 minutes of being asked because he is waiting for his lawyer, he loses his license anyway, he said. Unreasonably would cover that, he said.
terback Award, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Greenville; best short story, Virginia Tripp Award, Mrs. Marcia Chesson of Winter-ville; best sonnet, Mamie Ives Woolard Award, Mrs. Florence S. Holt of Greenville; and best lyric poem, Eva Berry Harris Award, Mrs. Rachel S. Sturz.
Mrs. J. L. Savage served as chairman of the Creative Writing Committee,
Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Delphia Corbett,
Beauty
Winner
(Male)
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Tanned, slim Terry Frick of Charlestffii flashed his blue eyes, flexed his muscles and won the hearts of hundreds of women judges Friday night as he captured the Mr. U.S.A. crown.
A cable splicer for Southern Bell Telephone Co., Frick, 28, was almost speechless after pageant officials placed a red velvet crown on his head and draped a flowing red robe over his hairy chest.
It was a wild experience, he exclaimed. A fantasy has come true.
Fricks talent was a brief recitation, a twisted version of Little Miss Muffet. His evening wear was a dove-gray tuxedo and white frilly shirt, rented for the occasion by his parents.
On his way to the crown, he and the other approximately 100 contestants had to bare their chests, show their legs on demand, listen to sexist put-downs and be pinched, paddled and fondled by about 100 women and prance on stage in clingy brief bathing trunks.
About 300 people crowded into the High School of Charleston auditorium to see the spectacle, staged by the the Charleston National Organization for Women to protest the Miss U.S.A. contest held here this weekend.
Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Gtoorge Fleming and Mrs. Edith Worthington.
The club building was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. The refreshment table was decorated with silver candelabra and magnolia leaves. Punch was poured by Mrs. Corbett,
Cuban Travel
By MIKE DOAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The government is making it easier for American tourists to make travel arrangements to Cuba. Travel agents now can arrange group tours to the Caribbean island.
The Treasury Department announced Friday that it is allowing travel agents to make group hotel reservations in Cuba and pay the Cuban government or businesses directly. They also will be able to charter aircraft or ships to Cuba if the Cuban government agrees.
Previously, Cuban businesses would not acc^t U.S. bank drafts. At one time it was illegal to spend U.S. money in Cuba. And the only way to visit Cuba was on a special trip arranged with the Cuban government or by taking a circuitous route through other countries, including Canada and Mexico.
The Treasury's announcement comes nearly two months after the Carter administration eased restrictions on travel by U.S. citizens to Cuba and several other communist countries.
The action also came one day after the House reaffirmed its opposition to trade or aid with Cuba and Vietnam. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Friday he thought the 288-to-ll9 vote reflected grassroots feeling in America, but he predicted the House would change its mind.
A New York firm, Cuban Travel Bureau, has offered charters to Cuba for six weeks, but the travelers had to fly first to Montreal and vie for space not already taken by Canadian tourists.
E.W. Lawrence, president of Cuban Travel, said he will charter flints directly to Havana if he gets a permit from Cuba.
Extends Tuition Discount
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Special tuition discounts were extended to children of fulltime Baptist convention staff members Friday by the Wake Forest University trustees.
The move comes after attacks on the university by some Baptist officials, who were critical of an appearance on campus by Hustler publisher Larry Flynt.
The school already gives a $600 annual tuition discount to children of Baptist ministers and to pre-ministerial students. The trustees decided to include children of fulltime staff members of the convention Baptist churches, children of employes at convention headquarters in Raleigh or Nashville, Tenn., and children of missionaries.
NOT WHAT IT SEEMS Jim Smith of the University of Oregon is disgusted with himself after a poor javelin throw in the Pacific-8 Track and Field Oiampkmships in Los Angeles Friday.
A fellow competitor had stabbed a javMln in the
grass as Smith was expressing his displeasure over his bad perfMinance. (AP Wlrephoto)
justify those convictions in the face of recanted testimony from the states three main witnesses all hardened by prison now and alibis that the jury never heard in 1972.
Ill tell you one thing. This Wilmington 10 business has just about ruined Burgaws good name, said a retired hand from one of the miles of sandy tobacco fields that surround the town of 2,000.
If they find those convictions were right, they ought to add another 15 years to their sentences for all the trouble theyve caused, said a tomato farmer puzzled by the week of commotion at Pender Countys shady courthouse square.
Others in the town have tried to overlook the unusual postconviction hearing that will enter its second week Monday. A local weekly newspaper ignored the proceeding, but ran a story about the East German film crew watching it.
Even black activist Angela Davis, in Burgaw for two days, and U.S. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif, who lent his support to the lOs cause last Monday, ate unnoticed in the towns only restaurant.
For state officials, national publicity about the 10 has made the case a political liability, one some wish the court would dispose of, The higher-ups dont mind pushing it down to us, one of the state lawyers told a reporter.
Legally at stake in the hearing is whether the 10 deserve a new trial. But practically, if the convictions are overtuied the state would have no case, since their key witnesses have all changed their testimony. So, this is the retrial the 10 have asked for.
If Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain refuses to overturn and free the 10, appelate judges will doubtlessly be asked to a point Fountain noted in urging lawyers to keep unneeded papers out of the court record.
Although Fountain has refused to allow the nine still in
prison, on terms of up to 34 years, to attend the hearing, defense attorney James Ferguson of Charlotte says he has no quarrel with the judges other rulings.
He has been lenient in admitting evidence, overruling state objections that evidence available but unused in 1972 was not permissible. He has been amused by a parade of inmate witnesses who spoke matter-of-factly about their string of escapes, and calmly tolerated spectator applause when one recanting witness, Allen Ray Hall, denounced North Carolinas justice system from the stand.
Fountain himself has asked the most probing questions, bringing out that the three Mie-time state witnesses were just 13 to 18 years old when they testified for Stroud, in what they said was a deal for early parole and other favors. He has ignored spectators who left the floor littered with peanut shells, and others who hand out leaflets marked Free the Wil-fnington 10 in court.
Most of the lOs support has been fostered by the national United Church of Christ, which is paying their undisclosed legal fees. Chavis was called to WilminghHi by the churchs Commission for Racial Justice to help ease 1971 racial tension.
He was accused of plotting the firebombing of Mikes Grocery in the Gregory Congregational Church, a United Church of Christ-affiliated church that in post-Civil War days was a school for Wilmingtons freed slaves.
A national church public relations man has been present to provide visiting reporters with biographies on the 10 and church leaders present. And the church has lent its chief l^al counsel, John Redmond, a law partner of New York Gov. Hugh Carey.
On Monday, the state will begin presenting its case, with Stroud himself expected to be among the first witnesses called.
The J.H. Rose High School Junior-Senior Prom Committee would like to express their deepest appreciation for the support and contributions from the following:
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Abbott
Mrs. Worth Baker
Mr. Ellis Banks
Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Boseman
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Calhoun
Miss Melody Cannon
Dr. a. Mrs. B.G. Clark
Dr. & Mrs. J.E. Clement
Dr. & Mrs. Eric Fearrington
Mr. & Mrs. J.H. Goodson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Griffin
Dr. & Mrs. Bob Harrington
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy James
Mr. 8.Mrs. D.B. Jeffreys
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johnson
Mr. 8c Mrs. Lamm
Mr. 8. Mrs. W.E.Lemnah
Mr. 8c Mrs. Tracy McLaurin
Mr. 8c Mrs. Herb Ormond
Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Saieed
Mr. 8c Mrs. J.B. Smith
Mr. 8c Mrs. James Sutton
Mr. 8c Mrs. W. Reid Tripp
Mr. 8c Mrs. Hubert Westbrook, Jr.
Mr. 8c Mrs. David Whichard
Dr. 8c Mrs. James E. Williamson
Parker's Barbecue
Pitt Marine Sales
Sealtest
Pepsi
U-Renco
Special thanks to: LITTLE S NURSERY
The largest cut sapphire is the Star of India, originally from Sri Lanka. It is now in the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Sunday evening, May 15th at 7:30 p.m.
.1 link (kriiK lurlifuiny
Mt. Pleasant Christian Church
The Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Concert Choir will present the Bill Gaither-RonHuffA6usical ALLELUIA Sunday Evening, May 15th at 7:30 P.M. in the church auditorium located off of the Belvoir Highway, 2 miles west of the Greenville Airport.
Soloist in the performance will be Roger Bullock (Something About That Name) Howard Bullock (The Longer I Serve Him), Barbara Parker (God Gave the Song) Larry Jones (Something Beautiful) and Mike Berry, director (I Believe in A Hill, and other selections)
John Simpson, minister of the church, invites the public to share in this exciting musical experience.
This service is the final service of "Musicians Appreciation Day" a day set aside by the church to express appreciation to the music program for its continuing contribution to the worship of the church.
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Budget Closely Tied To Bonds
The city board of education approved a budget of $11,801,7%, incliKiing funds from all sources Monday.
The propo^ budget, which must go to the county commissioners for final approval, includes, county, state and federal funds for the city schools operations and capital outlay needs in the next fiscal year.
It is very important that a part of the funds included in the budget are from a source which is not even approved yet that is the bond issue for capital Improvements which school officials hope the voters will approve.
The city school officials hope to receive $3 million from the anticipated school bonds. That amount, along with an appropriation of $1,079,250, would give the city schools a total of $4,079,250 to spend on
much needed capital improvements projects in the city school system.
Some $1.7 million of this would go to construct the second portion of the new Middle School that is now under construction on Arlington Drive.
Other capital improvements would be for some long needed projects around the school system.
Included would be land acquisition at Sadie Saulter Elementary School; proposed athletic facilities at Rose High School and $130,000 for general contract work at Third Street School.
It has been shown that the city school buildings have problems, because of deteriorating plants. These capital improvement funds are going to be needed If we are to get the buildings and their grounds in acceptable condition, and provide better athletic facilities.
Concorde Still Faces Legal Hurdles
A ban on the supersonic Concorde jetliners landing at Kennedy airport was ruled illegal by a U.S. district court judge eariier this week.
The ban had been ordered by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The Concorde was developed by the British and the French. The United States dropped out of the race to develop a
THIS AFTERNOON
supersonic passenger plane.
There are still legal questions to be settled before the supersonic jets can land in the New York area. As happens so frequently there will have to be settled the question of whether the inconvenience to area residents justifies the need tor this particular air service.
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Legislahve leaders involved in studying the reading program proposed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., are irritated at some critics who suggest that the questioning attitude is prompted by politics.
The governor and Lt. Gov. James C. Green have gotten bogged downed in bickering over various proposals and ideas to the point that some obervers see that conflict at work in almost every program under study in the General Assembly.
When members of the education subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee decided on a full probe of the governors reading approach, some critics protested it was further demonstration of that upper-level power struggle.
Not so, replies State Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-IredeU, co-chairman of the committee. It is simply a determination by lawmakers to investigate thoroughly a spending program which would pump some $60 million yearly into the public school reading program.
Best Way
The question, says Huskins, is whether the governors approach is really the best way. Determining that is a
THE INSIDE REPORT
legislative responsibility.
Hunt would put a classroom aide with the teacher in each grade one, two, and three class. Legislators worry that the low-paid aides, many of whom hold full teacher certification, mi^t be back in a future year demanding every increase and fringe benefit improvement the teachers get.
Further, evidenve has been presented legislators that other methods might work as well, or better. Huskins says one of his main concerns is that the state not close the door on local flexibility and experimentation in designing a reading program.
Even Gov. Hunts top aides admit privately that while they have settled on one approach, alternatives must not be ruled out.
Feud Certain
The routine legislative examination of a new p^roposal from the governor finds itself mired in the deepening feud between Gov. Hunt and Lt. Gov. Green which was almost guaranteed from the outset. It was predicted (accurately, it turns out) in this column last December that given the personalities, operating methods, and political backgrounds of Hunt and Green, a battle was certain
before the end of this legislative session.
Green picked the educational area to join conflictthat is the governors own turfand it now appears that an early decision was made to push Green into the chairmanship of the State Board of Education.
Reports continue to cir
culate that a plan had been worked out for Dallas Herring, then chairman of the board, to step aside to the post of vice chainnan in favor of Greens chairmanshqi.
The lieutenant ^vemor, building a foundation for a possible bid for the governors office in 1980, couid then attend pubiic functions wearing two hatsone as the states leading spokesman for education.
But Herring was not reappointed to the Board of Education by Gov. Hunt; and Green forces were forced to hastily formulate another plan: to seek election of Green by the board in ab
sence of Herring. The political maneuvering surrounding that ploy have been much in the news recently, and it is still not certain how the election of a regular chairman will go at the June meeting of the state board. Green is currently serving as temporary chairman.
Gov. Hunt says he did not know of the plan to have Green made chairman of the State Board prior to his decision not to re-appoint Herring; but he adds that he has heard the talk of such a plan more recently.
Free Education
More older petle, living longer, with more time to find things to do has prompted State Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Haywood, to suggest a possibility.
He has intorduced legislation which would permit pers^ over 65 to attend public universities, community colleges, and technical institutes free of tuition charges. Present law allows that, but doesnt require it. It is also based on ^ace available.
Messer figures that with declining enrollment in the schools, it is time to require the break for older citizens.
New Italian Way Needed
By ROWLAND EVANS ROBERTNOVAK
ROME The Communist partys drive toward an historic compromise coalition ^vemment with the Christian Democrats is on the backbumer until after the crucial French election next year when the Italian Communists hope to be fortified by a Communist-Socialist victory putting the French party into the government in Paris. But in fact, achievement of the historic compromise here may depend as much on the Italian economy as on any other single factor.
That gives the center-right Christian Democrats one year to begin to set the Itaiian
house in order, rejuvenating the Christian Democratic party at the same time. Considering the stupefying chaos of the Italian economy and indeed the whole Italian system, the job may be impossible. Th^ harsbly realistic prosp^is true even if the commpn program now being ne^tiated by the ruling Christen Democrats with the Communists and other non-government parties creates minor miracles.
Minor miracles ..may fall short of controlling chronic inflation: creating jobs for tens of thousands of radicalized university students (a new intellectual proleteriat); bringing order to basic opera-
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tions of the central government; industrial development in the peasant economy in the south and Sicily and-Sardinia; ending massive graft that cuts tax collections to a fraction to name a few.
The truth is no one in or outside the government knows the true level of unemployment or the real rate of inflation. Statistics here are educated guesses. No one knows how many Italians are employed in one, two or even three different jobs. No one knows how may of the 7 million workers officially classified as disabled by worker accidents, and hence eligible for lifetime pensions, are really disabled or are simply beneficiaries of an embedded patronage system collecting pensions and working too.
The grotesque case of a blind pensioner driving a municipal bus was sworn to us as true by labor leader Giorgi Benvenuto. He said disability checks now go to 6 to 7 million disabled
workers in a work force small by comparison to the U.S., where there are only 600,000 disabled workers.
The disability scandal is just one of the built-in patronage devices operated by the political parties, especially the Christian Democrats who have ruled Italy the past 30 years Chicago or the old Tammany Hall on a super-colossal scale.
Black work by employes not on reportable payrolls now employs some 3 million workers, many of whom hold other jobs. "Black work is piece work performed at home on such things as garments and electronics. Taxes are not paid because no official income exists.
To boil the poison out of this noxious brew is to make political enemies on a grand scale. On an equal plane with the curious madness afflicting the Italian system is the matter of municipal debt.
(Cootiauedoii pageA-5)
Strength For Today
BRIDGING EARTH ANDHEA\N
The service which Christ renders humanity is so broad and varied that theologians have never been able adequately to describe it. Christ is teacher, ieader, savior, and Lord. He is the ineffable presence of which people of faith everywhere are conscious.
But seldom, perhaps, do we think of him as the person who bridges earth and heaven. He assured men and women that the kingdom of God was at hand. He established it on earth and
bade people live therein. He announc^ that at the end of time he would come to bring the kingdom to its final and glorious consummation.
It will mean a great deal to the peace of our souls if we get into the habit of thinking of heaven as a glorious experience which begins on earth.
Now we know in part, but through this grace this knowledge will grow until we shall behold the final glory of his kingdom to the rapture of our souls.
by Elisha Dou^ass
Study $60 MillionProgram
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Nancy Hall, who was marketing director with North Carolina National Bank here for several years, was transferred to (3iarlotte a few months back.
Some of her friends at Tar River Estates where she lived, gave a going-away party for her.
It was deemed necessary to form an organization for such an auspicous occasion and thus the Goat Alley Garden Club became a thriving nonprofit organization for a brief time.
Anyway it was assigned to your columnist to obtain a corsage for the honoree
which would be appropriate as a presentation of the Goat Alley Garden Club.
What may have been the worst looking corsage ever made up was the result. Even a goat wouldnt have eaten it.
Nancy accepted in gracious style, however, and the matter was soon forgotten.
Your columnist had a birthday a few weeks ago and a carefully wrapped box appeared at the office by special courier.
I opened it with excitement. Inside was the Goat Alley Garden Club corsageand if it looked bad when it was presented it was twice as bad
after several months of aging.
Im returning the corsage you gave me, Nancy wrote. Thats how much it means tome!
(Ml well. Maybe another friend will leave town soon
and we can re-present the Goat Alley Garden Club corsage.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.
To the editor:
I am enclosing a copy of a clipping from the Winston-Salem Journal of Sunday, Apr. 24, 1977, in whidi it is reported that student volunteers from NCA&T University and Greensboro Coll^ were used as guinea pigs by optometrists for demonstrating the effects of certain drugs used in the form of eye drops. Apparently this was done in an effort to train optometrists (who are not physicians and who have had no practical training in the use of these dangerous medications) in preparation for the right to use medications which they expect to obtain through proposed legislation now before the General Assembly.
Unfortunately, it is reported that some of these students suffered adverse effects from these tests, including comeal abrasions which had to be treated by ophthalmologists (M. Ds. who specialize in diseases of the eye). No physician was present during the performance of these tests whidi were performed without the knowledge and authority of the parents or the administration of NCA&T University and Greensboro College. Efforts to contact Mr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, for a statement have been unsuccessful. It is tragic that these students were solicited to participate in these ill advised and unauthorized tests under false pretenses, and I trust that the administration at Chapel Hill will take the necessary steps to prevent a similar recurrence of this nature.
Optometrists receive less training in pharmacology than do registered nurses and pharmacists. Thus far our legislators have wisely not seen fit to allow these two classes of professionals to use drugs except on written direction from physicians. If this episode reported in the Winston-Salem Journal is an example of what we can expect when optometrists are permitted to use medications in the eyes of their patients, then the citizens of North Carolina who seek treatment from optometrists will be in grave danger of serious damage to the eyes.
David W. White, M.D.
Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources Howard Lee spiriie to the Mid-East Commissions annual meeting recently.
He recalled that soon after he took office he received a letter for his signature which cited a number of bills and laws and was thoroughly confusing.
Lee sent the letter back with instructions that if they would write it in plain English, he would consider signing it.
Careful, that might destroy the entire bureaucracy.
George Coffman, proprietor of Coffmans Mens Wear, walks across the downtown mall to Biggs Drug Store for coffee several times a day.
One day recently he walked behind two older ladies who were pleased at all the changes which have taken place downtown in recent years.
One lady commented on how attrative the mall is and how much things have changed.
The other agreed. Then (CoatinuedaapageA^)
Carter Hits A Nerve
By WALTER R. HEARS
AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -There is no political nerve mpre s^itive than the one Preslctent Carter is touching now as he tries to deal with the financial woes of the Social Security system.
It is a debt not of his making, but it will come due and payable during his 'White House years.
The debate will be long and often loud. The Carter plan to get the system out of the red already is encountering trouble In Congress.
None of that is unusual. It has been a perilous issue for years, perhaps because it cuts so close to so many peale. Except for the income tax, no government program directly affects so many Americans 33 million beneficiaries and 104 million taxpayers.
An ill-considered proposal or a careless phrase that seems to cast doubt on the future of the system can, and has, haunted national candidates along the way to defeat.
There have been few pditical commercials more devastating than the one the Democrats used against Sen. Barry Gold-water in 1964 two hands tearing apart a Social Security card. Goldwater had pn^iosed that the system be made voluntary, and he never lived it down.
Ronald Reagan ran afoul of the same issue in 1976, and it plagued him throu^ut the campaign.
As president, Gerald R. Ford proposed a 5 per cent ceiling on cost of living increases in Social Security benefits. That went nowhere in Congress and served only to enrage the people drawing Social Security pensions. He learned his lesson: at the start of the 1976 campaign year. Ford said full cost of living increases should be ^aranteed.
Rising benefits, the economic downturn and the fact that Congress adopted a formula that
(Continued on A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 15,1937
The war-time government of Premier Francisco Caballero resigned today and Spains republic began at once to seek a new cabinet.
Caballero, the extreme socialist who has guided the destinies of the country through eight months of continuous assault by fascist insurgents, handed in the resignation of his leftist coalition cabinet at 10 a.m.
But it appeared Caballero might also form the new government.
Leaders of the Ugt Socialist-Communist labor union were insistent that he continue in power. They said his forceful personality was indispensable.*
Opponents of the Roosevelt court bill today said three early retirements from the Supreme Court were as(|ured if President Roosevelt would dit^ his judicial organization plan.
High opposition senators, *0 did not wish to be quoted by name, said the justices ready to retire were Brandis, Van Devanter and Sutherland.
From other sources came a hint at least one of the trio. Justice Van Devanter, would quit soon, regardless of the outcome of the court dispute.
Barbara Mathews
Our Artists Are Left Hanging
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - While our thoughts followed the worlds leaders to the summit, where high above the storm clouds they proclaimed the ideal of economic cooperation, more ordinary events continued in the rainy valleys.
On Lexington Avenue in New York a shopper received an unforgetable lesson in why some people, despite talent and hard work, cant seem to make a living. Or was the lesson that of the effectiveness of mass production?
The shoppers quest was a metal picture frame, one foot by one toot, unassembled, for which he was quoted a price of $12. glass included.
While the proprietor measured the glass for cutting, the customer inquired about the price of a print, already matted and glass-enclosed in the identical frame.
Seven-fifty, he was told.
Do you mean this print, along with a mat, and the frame already assembled, costs $4.50 less than an unassembled frame with no mat and no print?
Yes.
Then why should i pay $12?
You shouldnt. We buy the frames at wholesale and the print is thrown in.
Which leaves one wondering: While the value of volume buying is obviously beneficial, what in the world is left for the artist, whose
major contribution, it seems, is to lower the price of the frame?
If everyone lived in the suburbs of the nations Capital, says Albert Sin-dlinger, we would all be enjoying an economic boom.
Sindlinger & Co. conducts marketing and opinion research throughout the year by telephoning more than ISO households every day of the week, asking specific questions about current and anticipated economic status.
One of his telephone interviewers called his attention to an unusual set of responses from the residents of the Washington suburbs, after which the firm conducted a cwicentrated, Sfrday study of the area that ended
Aprils.
It found that nearly 57 per cent of all households enjoyed an Income gain in the preceding six months, and that twothirds of household heads expected an income gain in the following six months.
Only one in 12 households had an income decline in the preceding six months and better than two of three expected business in the area to improve in the following six months.
The pattern, Sindlinger found, clashes not only with the district itself but with the rest of the country, which makes him conclude that the Washington suburban area, heavily dependent on government, is the land of milk, honey and money.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Union Shop? privately Conceded, A Very Partisan Project
No, By 2~J
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. - Organized labors legislative agenda includes at least one item facing strong opposition from the American public the union shop.
In the latest Gallup Poll, 63 per cent of the public vote against compelling people who work for a unionized employer to Join a union once they have been hired while 31 per cent support the idea.
The survey shows not only 2-to-l opposition to the union shop, but opinion against this policy has grown over the last decade. In 1966, wlien the same question was last asked, the public was opposed to compulsory unionization, but by a much closer margin 49 to 42 per cent.
Repeal of Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley act has been a goal of organized labor virtually since the day the legislation was passed over the veto of President Harry S. Truman in 1947. What 14(b) does Is allow individual states to enact laws that ban the union shop. Without these laws a person who works in a unionized factory or business can be forced to join a union. A total of 20 states have passed such legislation so-called "right to work laws -and r^ieal of 14(b) would invalidate these laws.
In urging repeal of 14(b) union leaders argue that those who benefit from union representation should share in the support of the union.
WIDESPREAD OPPOSITION
OHWSition to the union shop among the various population groups except among non-whites and labor union families -is wid^read.
Regionally, attitudes have not changed in the last decade. Strongest resistance to the union shop is now. as it was in 1966, centered in the South and far West. People living in the East and Midwest are against the idea too, but not as much as residents of the other two regions.
Interestingly, while members of labor union families predictably favor the union shop, a sizeable minority, 40 percent, stand in opposition. Furthermore, this figure represents a significant increase (11 percentage points) since 1966 in the proportion of labor union family members who vote against the union shop.
Sharp differences are also found by education level. Among the college-trained, opposition to the union shop principle is better than 3 to 1, while those with no more than a grade school background are closely divided.
Politically, Republicans and independents are found to be overwhelming in their ^position to forced unionization. And although there has traditionally been a close identification by organized labor with the Democratic party, Democrats also vote against the union shop. The tone of Democrats nationwide is colored by the negative vote of Southern party members. Outside the South, Democrats are evenly split on the issue.
Here is the question asked;
Do you think a person should or should not be required to join a union if he or she works in a unionized factory or business?
Heres how the latest findings compare with those recorded in themid60s:
SHOULD JOINING UNION BE REQUIRED?
Two kinds of fraud afflict the American political process legal fraud and moral fraud. You will find plenty of both kinds involved in the pending debate over the bums rush bill.
This is Mr. Carters particular pet project, offered to (^>ngress in the pious name of electoral reform. The purpose of the bill is to impose ig)on the states a plan of instant registration on election day. Through a stick-and-carrot combination of threats and bribes, the states would be compelled to amend their existing registration laws as to federal elections.
By inevitable extension, the Carter plan would cover state and local elections also.
The ostensible purpose of the bill is to increase the level of political participation. It is to encourage democracy. It is to involve the people in their government. And all this is very high-minded.
The thinly disguised ulterior motive, freely if privately conceded on Capitol Hill, is to benefit the Democratic party. This is a political power play, as brazen as any stunt ever pulled in the bad old days of Tammany Hall, and it originates
Harold Painter On The Track And Still Trying
Should
Should Not
Noopihio
TODAY
31%
63%
6%
1966
42
49
9
1965 (Sqitember)
44
47
9
1965 (May)
43
49
8
And here are the findings from the current survey:
Should
Should not
No opinion
NATIONAL
31%
63%
6%
College
20
75
5
Hi^ school
34
60
6
Grade school
43
46
11
East
34
60
6
Midwest
36
57
7
South
25
68
7
West
28
66
6
Republicans
21
72
7
Democrats
42
51
7
Southern Democrats
33
58
9
Other Democrats
46
47
7
Independents
22
73
5
Labor union families
55
40
5
Non-labor union families
24
69
7
Ever since the Gallup Poll first began asking Americans about their views toward the union shop, they have generally opposed the practice. For example, when the first survey on this issue was taken, in 1939, the public voted against compelling workers to join a union by more than a 3 to 1 ratio.
Consistent with these attitudes, Americans have also traditionally opposed the closed shop that is, hiring only union workers.
Evans Novaic
(CoaaauedmmpageA-4)
Most cities routinely transfer their annual debt to the central government. Communist-run Bologna, the celebrated good government showcase of the Communists, has the third-highest per-capita debt, but no one cares. Rome has the honor of paying it.
Gross production is not rising here at anything close to the rate of inflation, and inflation is propelled by the engine called scalamobile the moving stairs which indexes wages upward every three months to match the rising cost of the market basket (but not down), catching each surge of inflation at the crest.
This and other bounties (such as keeping workers on the payroll during slack periods at 30 per cent of their regular pay for 180 days to avoid employer unemployment taxes) have set workers with jobs against those without, splitting the working class just as radicalized iBiiversity students have been set against their bourgeois parents.
Guido Carli, the noted Italian economist-banker.
Taylor Col....
(CoiainuedOvapageA-4)
they neared the comer of TTiird and the mall where Biggs Drug Store is located.
Look, one of the ladles exclaimed. Theyve moved 11 Dally Reflector office. She was right. The DaUy Reflector office was there at one time in a two story building. It was moved in
describes this polarization as creating citadels of secluded privilege battling to retain their protected status.
No betting man would wager much on the success of the Christian Democrats despite promising infusions of young political talent now coming into the party to correct this mind-boggling system. If they do not, the historic compromise might become inevitable, even though the Communists will share part of the political curse if the new common program fails.
That would end the Western alliance in its present form or even, as some astute politicians believe and Communists hope, mark the beginning of the end of the present American role in Europe.
Opinions In Brief
The dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake. -Alexander P(HJe.
The grandest homage we can pay to truth is to use it. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Pleasure is oft a visitant; but pain clings cruelly to us. John Keats.
GREENVILLE - S.C. -Harold Painter started racing in the days when most stock car drivers had two occupations running moonshine in hopped-up jalopies during the week, and racing the same cars at the dirt track on Saturday nl^t. Painter was never a whiskey runner, but since 1954, when a friend forced him to make his driving debut to prove he was as good as any of em^he has run with the best. Now, 23 seasons later, he remembers that first race as if it had happened last weekend.
A bunch of us used to go to the races and bet SO cents on Buck Baker or just pick us out any car and bet on it. Well, I used to say I could beat em all, if I just had me a car. One week this buddy of mine up and got me one, and he dared me to try it. I did. 1 got out there, and I won that first race I run. That was up at Gaffney.
Rather than lauching a more lucrative career on asphalt. Painter stuck with the obscure clay ovals of South Carolina and northeast Georgia. And he saw dirt-track racing evolve from a parade of 635 jalopies making slow runs around a still-stubbly cow pasture to the current blur of slick late-model sports cars on a smoothly manicured speedway.
Painter was 23 when now-famous drivers like David Pearson and Bobby Isaacs were still honing their skills on the dirt circuit. I ran against them, but I didnt win much. But Ive always felt I could have done what Dave
and them do, Painter reflects. He is sitting at his battered display room desk in his Greenville store, Harold Painter Racing Equipment, staring into the middle distance at arrays of intricate car parts. Back then I had three kids and a wife and a living to make, and I couldnt be away racing all the time like they were. Ive always had a job so I could bring home the groceries.
At 46, Painter finds todays relatively restrained racing preferable to the breakneck variety popular when he nosed that first junker onto the track. Obscure ovals like Mountain View Speedway at Cowpens, S.C. used to be a racing fans weekend mecca, but they were just place where somebody had dug out a racetrack in a patch of woods and put boards across some cements slabs for seats, Painter remembers. The spectators there were treated to the antics of pulpwood and liquor haulers who would almost literally kill to win. "Theyd just get out and box somebodys head if he did something they didnt like. Theyd have a lot up there driving while they were drinking. One in particular, a guy who raced at Woodruff, theyd have to help him into the car. But hed win, every time.
Besides being infused with liquor-inspired daring, Painters cronies often used dubious tactics. The racing etiquette of the day could be summarized in four familiar words: every man for himself. I had to drive like they drove. I didnt like it... he muses. "There was so much
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
At a meeting of the Pitt County Board of Ck)mmissioners on May 2, 1977, after much hassling I am told, the Board finally agreed to submit to the members of the legislature a resolution requesting a local bill to convert PTI to community college status.
This will call for a special vote by the people on this question, if it is forthcoming from the legislature, at the taxpayers expense.
If this bill is passed by the legislature in its present form, without any provision for funding, then the taxpayers of Pitt County will be given an open pocket-book to fund this project. This ccwld wreck our present tax structure.
N. C. G. S. No. U5A-4 states and I quote: In no case however, shall approval be granted by the Board (Board of Education) for the establishment of an institution UNTIL IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED TO THE SATISFACTION QF THE BOARD THAT A GENUINE EDUCATIONAL NEED EXISTS WITHIN A PROPOSED ADMDHSTRATTVE AREA, THAT EXISTING PUBUC AND PRIVATE POST-HIGH SCHOOL INSTTTU-TTONS IN THE AREA WILL NOT MEET THE NEED, THAT ADEQUATE LOCAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR THE IN-STTTUnON WILL BE PROVIDED, THAT PUBUC SCHOOLS IN THE AREA WILL NOT BE AFFECTED ADVERSELY BY THE LOCAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT REQUIRED FOR THE INSTTTUTTON, AND THAT FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO PROVIDE STATE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE INSTITUnON ARE AVAILABLE. (Capitalization of parts is mine for emphasis).
In a recent list of proposals in the budget. Gov. Hunt has recommended a decrease in appropriations for community colleges of $10,300,000 BECAUSE OF DECLINING ENROLLMENT.
Surely the taxpayers are not going to support such a referendum without first, at least knowing where the money is coming from. Call your representative and have this bill killed in the House.
Howard N. Wilson
bumping going on, though, and if they caught up with you, theyd just hit you.
Painters hair is greying a bit now, and a hint of a double chin is visible when his grin spreads over his suntanned face. His eyes glisten in amusement as he remembers the rigors of racing in those early years, as if he halfwishes he were still a blister-palmed rookie negotiating a track full of ruts in a car a few months away from the junk heap.
Harold Painter is still on the track at an age when many drivers have forsaken their place behind the wheel for an anonymous spot in the concrete stands. There are still good seasons left for him; seasons spent rounding the dust-choked tracks at Lavonia, Georgia, or Anderson, South Carolina, hanging on in second or third place and making that lightning, 34th-lap dart to the inside, flooring it down the short straight-away and taking another $450 win. But stock car racing is a precarious sport. Time and younger drivers have eroded the staying power of many a veteran. When and if Painters skills slip, he will find it difficult to take his place in the stands.
People talk about your reflexes going, but I feel as good as I ever have. I know one thing . . . Ive never quit learning. And if you ever stop, youd better get out.
It has been a long time since Gaffney, but Painters pace, like that of the sport itself, is still quickening. As long as there are lessons to be learned and better cars to be bested Harold Painter ,will be on the track, tiying.
MICHELLE GREEN freelance Atlanta, Georgia
Mears Col...
(Coamed from page A-4}
overcompensates for inflation, all have contributed to the systems current fix.
Carter handled the issue gingerly during his campai^, promising to restore financial integrity, insure future benefits at the same ratio of pension to earnings that exists today, and do it without increasing the taxes of the average wage earner.
He had to bend a little on the last point by proposing that tax rate increases built into the system be imposed sooner than planned but not until 1985.
But beginning in 1979, he would raise the levies on employers and on upper income taxpayers by raising the amount of income that is subject to the Social Security tax.
Carters plan is to tax employers on their entire payrolls, instead of limiting their levy to the amount paid by each of their workers.
Tlie administration contends that corporations should be able to absorb the increase from their profits, instead of passing it on to consumers in higher prices. That is a shaky assumption.
with the reverend gentleman from Georgia whose pose is to be Above that Sort of Thing.
If this were the only moral fraud involved in the bums rush bill, perhaps we could grin and bear it. Boys will be boys. The more depressing fraud lies in the solemn contention that Mr. Carters plan truly would revitalize our apathetic record of participatory democracy. T contention is nonsense. If fifty head of indifferent and ignorant prospects are press-ganged into a union bus at 5 oclock of a Tuesday afternoon, what meaning may be attached to an increased level of participation? I perceive no meaning at all. It is pure sham, an empty genuflection to a phony King Numbers.
Put the moral issues to one side. That is where the House of Representatives usually puts them anyhow. Surely some weight should be attached to a warning memorandum from the Department of Justice: The experience of the Criminal Division in enforcing the federal election laws indicates that there is a tremendous potential lor fraud in H.R. 5400.
Of course that potential exists, and it will not be removed by the bristling paper penalties that are being added to the bill. John Hanly, chairman of the Cook County (Chicago) Board of Election Commissioners, says bluntly that the bill would lead to graveyard voting, tombstone voting, voting the family dog. And the problem is that by the time the perpetrators of such fraud had been detected, investigated, arrested, indicted, prosecuted, and finally convicted, the election returns would long since have been certified.
Wisconsin is among the handful of states that have begun to experiment with election day registration. For some first-hand evidence of how the system works, wavering congressmen might consult the letters column of the Milwaukee Journal of last November 22.
One poll worker reported: We had a great number of people wanting to register to vote who were not even in our aldermanic district who had come from miles away . . Said another: What 1 witnessed at the polls on November 2 was the most discouraging and disgusting farce 1 have ever seen. The people registering on site to vote... were unbelievable. In my opinion many were not qualified to vote since they could not supply pertinent information or comprehend enough to pull the handle by themselves. They were brou^it by carloads and many had written notes with orders to look for that name on the ballot.
Whatever ails the American political process, it is not a problem of registration. Except in a few rural areas, registration requires no more than a minimal effort on the voters part. In most jurisdictions, the books are open until 30 days before election day. Some such period is imperative if reasonable safeguards are to be maintained. The apparent problem is that legions of voters who are already registered seldom bother to vote. Nothing in Mr. Carters bill will cure that malaise.
Honest elections lie at the very foundation of a free society. The bums rush bill is fundamentally dishonest, in half a dozen different ways. It ought to be junked.
MAKES QUITE A NEST EGG IN TODAYS WORLD!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Three Basic Rules Of A Prodigy Need Coping
Our daughter has three rules-of-thumb by which she lives: Never do in a diaper what you can save for a rug; if it moves, it must be good to eat: and never show off when Mommy and Daddy want you to.
The third is definitely the most difficult for us to cope with. Here Phillip and I, as totally impartial judges, are convinced that we have a child prodigy on our hands, and the rest of the world doesnt know that the kid has any more talent than a kewpiedoll.
Listen to this! we told Phillips mother not long ago. What is your name, Meg? She gave us a dummy-you-know-my-name-You-just-said-it look.
Come on. Tell Nana your name, I insisted.
Eat! Meg sc reamed.
I dont think we should have called you Nana, I said. Its too close to banana.
Baa-nana, Meg screamed.
You cant have a banana until you tell Nana your name, fliillip said. Come on, now, say, My name is Meg. Wait till you hear this. Mother.
Maybe shed rather have a cookie, Phillips mother
Cookie! Meg screamed. Meg want cookie.
There,she said her name, Phillips mother said. Now can she have a cookie?
f
Phillip gritted his teeth. You arent helping matters any, Mother. Shes supposed to say, My name is Meg! Whats your name, Meg? She grinned. Dada.
You know youre not going
to get her to say her name, I sighed. Get her to count. She
can count to sb( now.
Okay, wait till you hear this, Phillip said proudly. Count, Meg. One, two, three, four, five, six . . .
Cookies! Meg screamed.
Phillips mother headed for the cookie jar. You can only have two cookies. We dont want to spoil your dinner."
Mother! Phillip groaned. How am I ever going to get her to do an hing if you keep interrupting?
Dont get angry jvith your mother, I said. It isnt her fault. Meg just wont show off in front of anybody but us.
Get off my back, woman! he said in exasperation. Now, Meg, wont you count for Daddy?
Meg looked at him for a second, then furrowed her eyebrows and screwed up her mouth. Dada, she said, Get of my back.
Modern Circuit Rider Attacks 'Energy Hogs'
Time is not measured by the passing of years but by what one does, what one feels and what one achieves. Jawaharlal Nenhr.
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - To preach a new gospel against the sinful energy hog, physicist Alan Johnson is spending a year as a modern day circuit rider.
He is telling high school students that they must change their way of living because the energy shortage may be with them for the rest of their lives.
With his fiddle and jokes and a load of props, Johnson travels in Louisiana, putting on energy conservation shows at general assemblies.
Its the funest job I have ever had, but I wouldnt want to do it more than a year, he said after an hour-long show in a high school gymnasium Kfhere 1,000 students crowded into
bleacher seats.
His mission is made possible by grants to the university from four utility companies. Similar programs, also funded by power company grants, are underway in 11 other states California, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Iowa.
Under the auspices of the Oak Ridge Association of Universities energy education department, plans are underway to expand the program to six more states next year.
To get his message across to restive youngsters, Johnson keeps em laughing while sliding in sad facts.
For instance, the United States pses 21 million
42-gallon barrels of oil a day. But the assemblies wont hear only staggering statistics.
He startles the kids with an empty soft drink can pqiping out of a garbage can and clattering on the floor. On that peg he hangs a fact - it to<* a third of a cup of oil, or its fuel equivalent, to make every aluminum can thrown into the trash.
Statistics say the average American hour-sehold each day uses the energy equivalent of 46 pounds of coal, 9i/ii gallons of oU products, a half-pint of nuclear energy.
Johnson reduces that to a bicycle buUt for two.
Mounted onstage, with two husky teen-a^rs pedaling, the rear whed operates an automobile generator. It makes enough electricity to run a nearby black and white television set. .
Urged on by the roaring crowd, the boys pedal frantically while Johnson adds to the [wwer load. He plugs in a lOOwatt lightbulb.. . a 10-inch fan.
Debite the riders efforts, the TV screen jitters and browns out.
It would take 500 people eight hours a day, pedaling just like these guys, to make enough electric power for just one average American, Johnson says, when the uproar has died down.
If everybody in this gym got out there right now and pedaled for the rest of the day, it might make enough electricity to supply two people.
"Think about that when you go home, the air conditioner is running, the radio is on, a televjsion is playing with nobody watching, and all the lights are on.
Fraternity Held Annual Banquet
WATER BEAUTY IN A imOUGRT YEAR - An aiiplaiK seedliig contoured and water-QUed rice paddies near Sacramento, Calif., presents an impressive picture during this drout^t year. Visitors to
Van, Pickup, 4WDrive Show Set
Saturday, May 21 has bei set as the date for the first local van, pickiq), and four-wheel drive show at Pitt Plaza.
This years show, scheduled from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., is an offshoot of two previous van shows staged here, according to Wayne Heath, Automotive Center manager at JC Penney in Greenville.
Heath noted that the increased interest in pickups and four-wheel drive vehicles prompted their inclusion in the competi-timi.
Trophies will be awarded in six individual classes and a special grand trophy will be given lor the best van, best pickup and best four-wheel drive in the show.
All triqihies will be provided
this year by Bill Haddock Chysler-Piymouth-Dodge which will have ten vehicles on hand for the show.
The 1977 show is again being organized by the Penney Automotive Center. Participating vehicle clubs include the Boogie and AmeriVan Clubs from Fayetteville, Surfside Van Club of Jacksonville, Carolina Truckers of Greenville, Central Carolina Truckers fronr|P Goldsboro, and Central Plains Truckers from Durham.
Awards will be given for best exterior paint and best interior design in the factory customized class. Customized class awards will include best paint, best interior design, and most sophisticated Citizens Band
The 41st annual Founders Day banquet of the East Carolina University Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity was held recently.
Outstanding senior awards were presented to Randy Doub and Barbara Mathews. Dr. Richard C. Todd, sponsor of Phi Sigma Pi for 27 years, introduced the keynote speaker, Edward J. Harper II, alumni of the organization who was selected as outstanding alumni brother for 1977. He talked about the Phi Sigma PI tripod, which includes scholarship, leadership and fellowship.
The outstanding philosophy of life award was presented to Mike Armstrong. Tom Barwick,
Named President Pitt
the area are sutilaed it the iwesenee of so mud> water In this
driest year on record in the area, hut it is essoitlal to rice produc- DemO Women tkm. (APiWrei*oto)
Gladys Howell has been named new president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County.
Other officers are: Joyce Hastings, vice president; Lib Tyson, secmid vice president; Myree Hayes, recordipg secretary; Dorothy Mills, corresponding secretary; Ruth Beddingfield, treasurer;
Honey Ball, program chairman; Anne Evans, hospitality chairman; Freddie Jacobsen, historian; Mrs. J. B. Spillman, precinct chairman; Catherine Lang, chaplain; and Grace Car-raway, membership chairman.
John Brown, Tom Burgess, Sam Collier, Leonard Daughtridge, Chuck Davis, Randy Doub, ChariesiDuke, Terry Durham, Dwei^t Harper, Seth Jones, David Kopanski, Dwight Miller, Chuck Overton, Butch Parker, Barry Robinson, Ronnie Rose, Bill Ross, David Ruffin, George Whitaker and Jeff WUder were recognized as senior brothers.
The two Todd scholarships were presented to rising seniors, John Gilchrist and Randy Ziglar.
A record number of service keys went to John Brown, Tom Barwick, Sam Collier, Randy Doub and Jeff Wilder.
Certificates of merit went to Leonard Daughtridge, David Kopanski, Ronnie Rose, Terry Durham and DwU^t Miller.
Teresa Whisenant was recognized as Phi Sigma Pis sweetheart lor the past two years.
A new award was presented to Sam Collier for outstanding initiation and promotion of fellowship within the fraternity.
Sam received the first annual Claudia Pennock Todd Fellowship Award.
Dr. Jack W. Thornton was recognized as. the fraternitys new sponsor.
Dr. Todd was granted honorary membership. An engraved silver platter was given to him and his wife. Sweetheart, for 27 years of unselfish dedication to Phi
Sigma Pi and the exemplication of the meaning of the tripod; scholarship, leadership and fellowship.
New officers were sworn in. They are John Gilchrist, president; Randy Ziglar, vice president; Charlie Hardy, secretary; Allen Price, treasurer; Barry Mitsch, pledgemaster; Hal Sharpe, historian; and Bill Wooten, reporter.
r Save On Air Cond.
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! Rsidntial and commarcial wiring
I
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Phon* 756-4622
radio system.
This years judges will be Jim Taylor of Augusta, Ga., president of Taylor Radio Co. and originator of the Grand Slammer base station antoma, and Mark Krier, Penney Automotive Center manager in Hickory.
Heath said that the vehicles will be displayed at various areas at Pitt Plaza. He em
phasized that no entry fee will be charged for participants.
The spokesman said that everyone is invited to participate and enjoy the show, especially area four-wheel drive clubs.
Three states were represented at the two previous van shows which drew a collective total of over 350 entries.
4-H Horse Fanciers Qualify For Show
Members of the Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers recently qualified to attend the state 4-H Show by winning points at the district show in Williamston.
Class placings of the local 4-Hers were as follows: Yearling Fillies, Greg Bullock, second; Senior Showmanship at Halter, Eddie Braxton, sixth; Junior Showmanship in Hand, first Karen Hendrix, second Patty Lucindo, third, Tammy Erwin, and fourth, Greg Bullock; Senior Showmanship, second Melissa Suggs, third Lauri Dau^try; Hunter Pony Showmanship, first Greg Bullock, fourth Meg Hill; Working Hunter, first Patty Lucindo, second Karen Hendrix; Hunt Seat Equitation over Fences Sr., second Lauri Dau^try; Jr., first Karen Hendrix, second Patty Lucindop Hunt Seat Equitation on the Flat, Sr., fourth Maiissa Suggs, Jr.. first, Karen Hendrix, second
Patty Lucindo, and fifth Tammy Erwin.
Also En^ish Pleasure, first Karen Hendrix, second Maiissa Suggs, third Patty Lucindo, fifth Tammy Erwin; English Pleasure Ponies, third Greg Bullock, fourth Meg Hill; Working Hunter Ponies, third Meg Hill, fourth Greg Bullock; Working Hunter Under Saddle, Sr., second Maiissa Suggs, third Lauri Daughtry; Working Hunter Under Saddle, Jr., first Karen Hendrix, second Patty Lucindo, third Tammy Erwin.
Bridle Path Hack Ponies, second Maiissa Suggs; Bridle Path Hack, Jr., first Karen Hendrix, second Tammy Erwin, fourth Patty Lucindo; Sr., second Maiissa Suggs, third Lauri Daughtry; Stock Seat Equitation, Sr., second Eddie Braxton; Jr., Greg Bullock; Western Pleasure, Sr., third Eddie Brax ton; Jr., second Greg Bullock.
Davis Pipe Recovered
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A meerschaum pipe once used by Confederate President Jefferson Davis, missi^ from a Virginia museum since last week, didnt go up in smoke.
The FBI said Friday the pipe was traced to an Augusta resident, who voluntarily surrendered both the antique pipe and its black leather case after being contacted.
Agent Bill Gooding said the FBI is continuing to investigate the pipes disappearance, but that no arrests have been
made.
He refused to identify the individual who had returned the items.
The pipe, a meerschaum bowl imbedded in a large eagle claw, disappeared last Saturday from the Casemate Museum in Ft. Monroe, Va., when the glass case containing the item was pried open.
Davis used the pipe during his two years in prison in Ft. Monroe, 110 years ago. The pipe now belongs to the federal government.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes
Floral Prints Limited Editions
Ernest .& Knott Glass Co.
S^riw~rl>ickin>m Av. A Clark St.
752-2133
Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Seeks Your Opinion On
Energy: Challenge To A Free Society
The Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will be forwarding the Chambers and the consumers view of the Greenville area to our US Congressman Walter Jones and Senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan in the near future.
WENEEDYOUROPiNION
Opinion Poli
1. The prime emphasis of a national energy poUcy should be on: (check one) a__Reducing our rate of energy consumption
b__Increasing domestic energy production
c,_Both conservation and production
2. If higher energy prices are needed to encourage more conservation^ how
wrould you prefer that be done? (check one)
a ._By imposing new taxes and contrcMs
b ._By removing controls on gas and oil and allowing the market
mechanism to work
c ._No opinion
3. To encourage greater use of coal, our nHMt abundant SMrce of energy, the government should: (check one)
a._Require firms to convert their boilers from the use of oil and natural
gas to the use of coal
b,-
. Encourage firms voluntarily to convert to coal
4. Where environmenUl sUndards conflict with the need to produce more energy, (check one)
a._The standards should be stnctly enforced
b__Firms should be allowed more flexibility in complying with the
standards
c ._^ The standards shouid be reiaxed
d .__ No opinion
5. Which sUtement best represents your opinion regarding nudear energy?
(check one)
b._
. All nuclear power plants ought to be shut down because they are inherently dangerous.
. Existing nuclear power plants should be permitted to operate, but
new applications should be disapproved
c. Environmental and regulatory requirements should be eased to
allow more nuclear power plants to be built
d__Requirements should be eased to encourage the building of both
conventional nuclear power plants and the utilization of breeder reactors
e._No opinion
6. Domestic production of oil and gas has been dedining. Do you beHeve production would increase if price regulations were removed: (check one)
a - Yes b--No c-No opinion
7. Development of oil and gas supplies on the outer continental shcN has been hindered by fears of adverse environmental effects on states borderii^ this area. What is your opinion about this issue? (check one)
a . Environmental factors are more important; energy production
should be delayed
b . Energy is more important; environmentalists should not impede
production
c . No opinion
B. What is your initial reaction to the proposed ^'gas guzzleri' tax?
a__Favor b._Do not favor c._Undecided
9. What is your initial reaction to the proposed annual 54 stepping up of the gasoline tax if consumption rises above government-set targets?
. Favor
. Do not favor
10. Based on your present understanding (rf the Carter Administra program, are you: (check one)
. Undecided ion's energy
. Generally in favor of it c.. - Generally opposed to it
. Still undecided ^out It
Please return your opinion to your Chamber of Commerce immediately.
Congressional Action Committee Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 894 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Thank You,
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Credit Data
Follows You
It Lifetime
By JACK V. FOX
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) -towland Day recently spoke at a athering of credit managers ind was Introduced as Big Jrother."
It was the last way he wanted 0 be described, even in jest, cause of his attempts to dispel he notion that the TRW Credit )ata company which he heads las some Orwellian control over )eoples ability to obtain credit.
Credit Data is a whoily owned ;ubsidiaiy of TRW, the huge California-based ^ace and elec-ronics industry. It is one of five najor firms which keep com-)uterized records of the per-brmance of Americans in pay-ng off their debts.
There are 55 miliion names in he TRW computer. TViti the J.S. population of thosd'i9 and lder totalling 130 million, there s a good chance particulariy f you are a man that you are imongthem.
But Rowland wants it known hat TRW makes no decisions tself about whether you can ipen a charge account, buy a car in time, get a mortgage on a new lome, obtain a credit card or loat a loan at the bank.
We do not extend credit and ve do not deny credit, Day said nan interview.
We simply keep an accurate md up-to-date record of the performance of an individual in neetlng his financial obligations md make that information ivailable to our subscribers."
Those subscribers include lepartment stores, banks, sav-ng and loan companies, oil :ompanies, auto finance agencies like GMAC and credit card firms like Master Charge and Bankamericard. The decisions whether to extend credit are theirs.
The information on how individuals have paid off debts come from those same subscribers.
In such a massive store of information, Day concedes,ihere is always the possibility of error. But he says Credit Data has taken the strictest measures to keep them to a minimum and even more important to correct them promptly.
Under the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act ary individual has the right to demand that any company which denies him credit furnish specifics on why lie was turned down. If it is on" the basis of information in Credit Data files he further has the right to obtain from them a copy of his entire file.
He can, in fact, get his file out of simple curiosity by writing in and enclosing a check for 34.
TRW has set up a consumer protection bureau to handle such inquiries quickly and to amend records if they are incorrect. Subscribers are required to furnish the latest credit information on their customers every 30 days.
Day said that last year TRW supplied credit information for approximately 20 million people. Only 2 per cent or 400,000 were questioned and 50,000 of those had to be altered.
One of the constant criticisms of the system is the use of social security numbers to identify the persons in its files.
Day defended the method as the best way to avoid confusing persons who had common names like William Jones or Robert Smith or Walter Brown and who might live at the same street address.
He acknowledges that historically women and young people have difficulty in opaiing charge accounts or other types of credit.
Under a law going into effect June 1, Day said, any Individual who has a record of excellent payment of debts can designate another person, including his wife, as entitled to share that credit reputation.
Day spends a good deal of time speaking to young people at schools and advising them how to open their first charge account, usually at a dq)artment store.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 15, U77-A-7
Dick Smothers
A Grape Grower
4TA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Smothers has walked from the bright lights and use into the dusty world Igation and sugar content wine grape grower.
:e July, when Dick and Smothers broke up their tis brother act after more 17 years, he, his wife, 1, and their three chUdren lived quietly on a ranch in Santa Cruz mountains, they , are cultivating 13 for premium white wines, expects the first bottling s wine, under the label HUl Wine, to be done this
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Entrapped By Cultists' Allure And Brainwashing
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - "I had this big drive in me to see what I could do as a person to give God to others. says a young woman who drifted deep into the Hare Krishna movement before being kidnaped" back by her parents.
Frances Rufty, 19. was an artist and dance studit at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and she had strong, specific goals about her education and her career. She had danced with the Salisbury Civic Ballet and planned special studies in Denver for the summer.
Yet last June, she abruptly abandoned her pians while en-route to the special studies. She encountered a cult member at the Denver airport.
She telephoned her parents the next day. She had spent the night at the Hare Krishna Temple, she said. She wasnt going to school. She wasn't coming home.
It just makes me sick when I think about it, said Miss Rufty. whose parents used a court order and police officers to regain custody earlier this
year, and whisked her off to a river retreat house for sessions with a professional de-programmer.
She explains her fascination with the cult and the irrisistible attraction she felt and warns other young peqile: Dont
ever stop thinking for yourself...Drmt just give because someone is coliecting donations.
Miss Rufty, analyzing her own vulnerability, said she already was a deeply religious person. Involved in a religious dance troupe and a serious student of the Bible.
I had read about Buddhism, Zen, Sufism, Taoism and other books dealing with God-con-sciousness and awareness...And I was a big health nut. If a food had one preservative in it, I wouldnt touch it. I was on that personal free kind of religious trip. I was going to work to give little children a sense of God through dance and creativity.
At the Denver airport, she said, a young woman approached her with a Hare Krishna greeting and a book.
The book had beautiful pictures in it, so I bought it. Because I paint. I like to copy beautiful colored pictures, she said. So then she showed me another book .She said, Why dont you come to our temple? We have the most beautiful temple. We have the most de
licious vegetable lunches. Miss Rufty agreed and went to a small office near the airport with the young woman.
I got to thinking I ought to go on to the school and register. 1 could always eat lunch with her some other time, so I
Drawbacks In Water Power
By DAN FREEMAN Associated Press Writer
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -After 20 years of making his own electricity with a water-wheel, Herbert Ogden says homemade energy is great but warns of pitfalls involved in do-it-yourself power.
He found the 19th-centuiy-vintage, 13-foot, 6-inch water-wheel in Pennsylvania and paid $500 for it. Today, he says, it would cost $5,000.
The eight-foot bull gear cost $25, junk price. The pulleys and shafting are all junkyard stuff, says Ogdei, whose wa-terwheei also runs his cider and grist mill near his house at Hartland in southern Vermont.
Of course, the stuff is even more scarce now. If you can buy second-hand, okay. But If youre going to have to buy new and you have to make this go economically, you just cant do it. he says.
Even with the cost of electricity as high as it is, it still isnt feasible.
Ogden, who had electricity before hooking up a generator to the waterwheel, says his power source has drawbacks.
We dont have a television, but it probably wouldnt work, he says.
Lightbulbs flicker when there is too little power being gener-
UNCOOKED GOOSE Two of Detndt Zoos polar bears got an unexpected spot of variety in their diet when a couple of curious Canada Geese wandered into the bears compound. The mistake was fatal for one goose, which was unceremoniously grabbed and beheaded by one of the bruins. While the bears argued over possession of the big bird, the other beat a h^ retreat. Dozots o{ onlookers gathered at the compound while the arctic native made a snort snack of the goose. (CP Wire[dK>to)
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the elementary schools in Greenville have been announced as follow:
Monday Sloppy Joes, french fries, pear salad with cheese, sunshine cake, milk;
Tuesday meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, corn, school-baked rolls, pudding or gelatin, milk;
Wednesday barbecue on buns, cole daw, pickled beets, stewed apples, milk;
Thursday chicken and pastry, candied yams, cranberry salad, school-baked rolls, milk;
Friday fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk.
ated and blow out when there is too much.
If the power goes off sud-dily, that means some valve has come off. If its just low, it could be trash or ice preventing the water from coming throu^i.
Thats the kind of inconvenience you put up with. But when it works, it sure works nice, he says. We have the purest, freshest organic electricity available.
Ogden says his only power costs are for rq>lacement parts, a major cleaning of the system every four or five years and about $6 a month to a power company for standby power to the house. He supplements electric heat with a wood stove during the bitter Vermont winters.
The standby power is for emergencies or when Lulls Brook is low in the summer.
Ogden says theres always been enough water to run only the mill, where apples are mashed into cider and grain ground into meal.
Ogden, a state senator, says he learned to work on machinery as a farmer and that he gets lots of advice.
Anybody who has ever run a waterwheel himself cannot stand to drive by somebody elses without stopping and telling him how to do it.
School Crossing Record Holds
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - No Minneapolis child has been killed at a school crossing since 1928. Art Sivanich is determined to keep it that way.
Sivanich and a team of three officers (rf the city police department supervise and train the school safety patrols. Among other activities, they visit every kindergarten and first and second grade classes in the city at least once a year.
They diow the youngsters a map of the city with pins representing areas where school children have been involved in accidents, and warn them:
If youre not careful, you, too, can become a pin on the map.
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went and told her that. But she said, No, no, no, youve got to come now...Come talk to these people. They just didnt let me refuse.
They were so insistent and persistent. And I thought, They have got something in their eyes. Their eyes were big, blissful-looking, happy. I thought, Theyve got something I dont have.
So she went to the temple during her first hours in Denver.
"rhe temple was like a church, but everything was marble and beautiful and clean, she said. I saw the little houses and everything was spotless and the people were so beautiful. I thouit, GoUee, theyre living In an ideal community. The ve^ tables, the cleanliness, putting God first in your thoughts...
Lots of people lived in one house. The highest goal is to live with the least amount of things, to live with the least you can and pay the least attention to your body.
I kept saying I better leave, but they kept saying, Wait, I just want you to talk to one more person...! couldnt believe I was there. I kqit thinking I ou^t to go to school. I wasnt supposed to be there, and then Uiis guy came and started talking to me, because I was crying, telling me 1 could have a personal relationship with God.
She calls their statements little programmed answers now, but at the time, she said, she thought, Wow, Ive always wanted to believe that, that you could have a personal relationship with God.
So she remained. Telephone calls from her parents were not passed throu^ to her.'Her parents correspondence went unanswered. After a week, her parents arrived in Denver. Frances was not permitted to talk to them alone. At least two cult members were with her at all times. She refused her parents pleas.
Miss Rufty was given a sari to put on, taken to the temple regularly and taught to chant, Hare Krishna, Krishna Krishna, Hare Hare, Hare Rama, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, Hare Hare.
What it means is, Oh energy of the Lord, dear Lord, please engage me in the devotional service, said Miss Rufty. Its praising God and asking Him to show you the way.
I thought, Gosh, what a beautiful prayer. You concentrate on the words, the syllables, and the meaning and it does create a peaceful feeling.
She continued trying to pull away to school, she said, but encountered arguments like this: Do you have a better way to God? Why dont you try this way until you. find something better. This Is the way to better the world. Chanting purifies the soul.. Now is the moment. You have no moment in the future, no moment in the past....
"I dont really understand why I believed all this, she said. Its the brainwashing technique...
I finally said, 'Yeah, Ill stay, and Immediately everybody was so ha|)py. It makes you think this is the way societys going to have to be to keep things clean. Nobodys going to starve. There are 60 to 70 people there and theyre all believing it with all their hearts. That much enthusiasm does have an effect on you emotion-ally.
"There werent any bars at the windows or anything, but I couldnt go, she said. Thats whats so awful about a total-istic environment. You have no input from the outside.
Your own thoughts and ideas are not supported at all and if youre not an egotist, 60 thorou^y beaming, brainwashed peale can convince you that your personal ideas of thinking are wrong.
I was with these people at all times, and had to change my lifestyle to such an extent that I had to relearn how to eat, dress and even use the bathroom. I had to leam how to eat ri^t-handed, and I usually eat with my left hand. You eat with your hands, not a fork, and you shouldnt touch your hand to your mouth when at all possible.
I had to leam how to mark my body with holy clay, how to properly put on a sari which is just six yards of cloth without a stitch in it. I had to leam how to use the toilet without touching my skin to it. I had to leam rules of cleanliness like showering after passing urine or a stool. . .
Just the effect of changing all old habits for new ones is indoctrinating...Youre so programmed.
Frances Rufty was deprogrammed, as many others have been. It was painful, for her and her parents, she said. But she is grateful.
"You can get so entrapped. Youre supposed to realize the world is a horrible place, that the only reason for being here is to get out of the material world, to go back to God...Theyd take you out on the streets and show you people running here and there, being mean to each other, not looking
at each other. And, they'd say, Look at pecle. Theyre not smUing. 'Hieyre not saying hey to each other. Theyre giving you dirty looks. Doesnt it look like an awful place to be?
Not now, said Miss Rutty. Today, she says, she knows the world is a beautiful place to be.
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Blind Typist Proofreads With A Telesensory Pad
By JUDY WATSON
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPl) - Hunched over her typewriter, among a clutter of des at New Yorks Department of Motor Vehicles, Liz Bailey fingers an electronic pad at her side, frowns, then reaches for that old stand-by of typists, Correctype.
How did you get there?" she demands playfully at the typographical error as she makes the correction. Then back goes the finger on the telesen-sory pad. She continues proofreading the letter she has typed.
Like all typists at the department, Miss Bailey proofreads her assignments. But unlike any otho- typist there, she is blind.
Her secret in breaking into the office world is the Op-
ticon, a device manufactured by Telesensory Systems of California, which allows her to read with her fingers anything she alms it at.
A camera attached to her typewriter reads, one by one, each letter in a word. It activates pins on an attached finger pad to vibrate in the form of the letter.
You try it, she suggests. The pins buzz and prickle on my index finger. But it might as well be Greek hieroglyphics. That's an 0 feel the circle sure you can, she coaches.
Confident the correspondence she has typed is error-free. Miss Bailey turns on a nearby dictating machine and begins another letter, one of about ten she completes daily in this
painstakingly slow process.
While expert braille readers can reach 160 words per minute, the top speed with the Opticon is about 80 words per minute. A reason experts say It probably won't replace braille as a reading system for the blind. But it has opened up a new world of job opportunities for persons like Liz Bailey.
John Rauscher, chief clerk in charge of the Title Bureau where she has worked for a month now, has nothing but praise. Were happy with her work and its very accurate. Shes not given any special privileges and shes a real popular gal.
Miss Bailey, a 23-year-old Buffalo native who is a Born
LIZ BAILEY, blind since birth, is abie to type and proofread her own copy through a scanning device and an eiec-
tionlc pad, located at her left hand. (UPI Photo)
Fifty-Cent Taxi Fare Tried For The Elderly
By ROSEMARY ARMAO
LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) -Old people in this small, semirural central Ohio community have little trouble getting to the doctors even in the middle of the night or out shopping or to the Social Security office.
With no bus system and little mrniey from the federal government, Lancaster has managed to lick the transportation problem ttiat keeps the <dd in most farm areas trapped in their homes.
They ride taxis.
The plan is simple. Residents over 65 may buy tokens for 50 cents good for rides anywhere within Zone 1, an area that encompasses the hospital, post office, Social Security office and
parks, grocery stores and shopping areas. Travel beyond Zone 1 costs a token plus up to $1 more.
Don Bainter, sigierintendent of the city Parks and Recreation Department, came up with the idea last year. He wrangled $11,500 from the Department of Health Education and Welfare under the Older Americans Act. He got the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, owners of Lancasters only taxis, the Safe-Way Taxi Company.
"The beauty of the plan, said Bainter, is that every federal dollar goes mto service. There is no administration, no employes, no equipment to pay for.
He said tying senior mobility to taxis also has these ad-
Steam Trains Used As Hotels
By K.P. HONG TOKYO (AP) - Hoping to draw holiday seekers to remote tourist sites, old steam trains are being used as hotels in some parts of Japan.
There are six such steam locomotive hotels across the nation now, and Japan National Railroad hopes to establish a national chain of file facilities for triple benefits.
Tourist spots dont have to build expensive hotels for seasonal visitors, the visitors are provided with cheaper and nostalgic accommodations, and the railroad can dlquae of outdated cars and locomotives, Mamoru Demurs said.
Demurs, a National Railroad planner for the project, said the idea started In 197$ when a scile seaside town in western Japan wu having an unexpectedly large crowd of visitors on summer vacation.
The town of Nakamura on Shikoku Island came up with the Idea, borrowed an old steam locomotive and bought three coaches for $5,000 from the railroad.
The train hotel wu esUb-lisbed overnight by a tourist agency uid set on a hillside near a railroad station, overlooking the buch, fishing boaU and islands off the scenic coastline.
Although the train hotel stood still, the locomotive puffed smoke and blew Its stum whistle to attract guuts. People soon began packing the hotd.
One problem In remote tourist spots is how to provide hotel accommodations at reasonable piicM for seasonal visitors.
The building of expensive fa-cUltlu would be too heavy a burden tor tourist spots that attract only susonal visitors, De-
mura said.
The S.L. (steam locomotive) hotels solve the problems, he uid.
Five more train hotels have now been established acrou the nation.
Health Services
Maylt-MaySO
'The community health department is open Monday-Frlday, 8;00 a.m.-4;00 p.m. Services available this week are:
Dally-Immunlzationsi T.B. Skin Tuts; Blood Tuts; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-raysdally until 3:30 p.m.
VD CUnlc- Wednesday, May 18,8:00 a.m.-l2 noon.
Friday, May 20, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon&H:00p.m.
Pregnancy Test - Monday, May 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. -4 p.m.
Thursday, May 19,8 a.m. -12 noonAl-4p.m.
Proiatal Clinic - Monday, May 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon A 1-4 p.m. Appointment necesury.
Tuesday, May 17,11 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necesury.
Family Planning A Post Par turn (8 wfcs. cbecki^l-Tuesday, May 17,1-4:00 p.m. Nuru Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necesury.
Wednesday, May 18.1 - 4:00 p.m. Nuru Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necesury.
Pill Pick Up - Wednesday, May 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m.
Cancer Screenlng-Wednes-day. May 11. 8:30-12 noon A 1-3:30 p.m. Pap Smur done by nurse. Self examination of
Again Christian, attributes all to her success to her strong faith in God. I have God and it makes all the difference, she says.
She has been blind since birth. The cause Is Retrolental Flbrq>lasia, an disease attached to premature babies who received too much oxygen in incubators during the 1950s.
But, Miss Bailey says. Whats there to be bitter about Thank God 1 can walk and hear, my mind is stable and I can do anything anyone else can do. My blindness is a trifle compared to what other people have to face.
She has been typing since she was in fifth grade at the New York State School for the Blind in Batavia. She has consistently defied the behavior expected of a blind person. She has played the piano and organ for seven years, sung in the school choir, sewn her own clothes, and been a spelling champ.
And then there is her skiing.
Having mastered the basics of snowplowing, traversing and edging, she has frequently joined other blind persons in racing down ski slopes in Western New York, receiving turning directions from one sighted leader.
She lives alone, not far from the Empire State Mall office complex where she works. With the aid of a cane, she gets around under her own steam, including making shopping trips to suburban Colonie Center or hopping planes back to Buffalo. I just get there plenty ahead of time, she says.
"We require all our students to be totally independent and mobile, or they wouldnt be able to hold down a job, explains Alice Stupple, who taught Miss Bailey all she knows about office work, using the Opticon, at the Albany Association of the Blind.
We wish all our students could be like Liz her motivation is unbelievable and she's completely independent, Mrs. Stupple said. She noted that the
Association offers such courses as home repair among its grammar and biKness offerings.
Were so concerned our students can compete with their sighted counterparts. Well make them re-do something a thousand times, if its necessary togetitri(d)t.
The Albany program is funded through a three-year grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and is the only business oriented Opticon training course anywhere in the country.
Miss Bailey is one of three graduates from the program, all of whom have found jobs. The federal government will pay her salary for the first nine months of work. Then the state will take over, if it decides to hire her permanently which her bosses say is quite likely.
The state Commission for the Visually Handicapped buys the Opticon for use on any job, at a cost of about $3,000. The employer Incurrs no additional
costs, according to Joseph Kirs-tein of the Albany Association for the Blind.
These people are totally competitive with any other employe. In fact, theyre overtrained. Theyve been carefully screened and we know everything about their background. There is virtually no gamble, said Kirstein.
Because of affirmative action programs pushed by the federal government, he said, the agency is often approached by employers looking for qualified workers. "And where weve placed people, the employer has always come back asking for more, claiming theyre fantastic.
Pitt Otorhinolarynogologists, Inc. (Ear - Nose & Throat Clinic)
Drs. A.M. Mumford, W.S. Bost, Jr. and R.H. Knott, II
Announces the relocation of their office to
Doctors Park BIdg. 8
Statonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C.
(North of the Hospital)
vantages:
The elderly get door-to-door service and dont have to wait at bus stops where they are vulnerable to cold and to criminal attack.
Taxis, unlike buses or senior citizen center vans, run seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
Taking taxis and paying reduced rates give the elderly a break but dont take away their independence or dignity.
Since the program began Dec. 17, Bainter said, 6,300 people have used the cabs and the only real problem has been a token shortage.
Its not that anyone is hoarding. Its just that most people want a few on hand so they dont have to run out and buy a token everytlme they want to go somewhere.
The Pattersons explain the program to new drivers, Bainter said. The results have been calls of thanks about drivers helping riders over icy sidewalks and carrying their packages.
Very few complaints have come in, Bainter said. "Rarely, you get a personality clash or where someone wants something unusual like asking the driver to stop and wait while they run in someplace on the way to another place.
OPENDAILY9:30TO9 CLOSEDSUNDAYS IAAONDAY .TUESDAY ONLY
BOMBSHELLS
breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Neurological CUnlc - Thursday, May 19,8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.
Special Scolloils Screening Clinic - Friday, May 20, 1-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday - May 17 - Farm-vUle
Wednesday - May 18 -Bethel.
Thursday, may 19 - Ayden,
Friday - May 30 Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Services
Environment HealthServices of the Unitarians are available dally. Call 752-4141 If you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabtu Control-Servlces of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Frlday from 3:90-5 p.m.
Communicable Dlseau Control and Investlgatlon-DaUy uponrequest.
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A-10The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May is, 1W7
Buying A Canoe? You Must Choose
LOOKING FOR A NEW CANOE Prospective customers compare merits and costs of fiberglass and
aluminum canoes during boat show In Mllwaufcee. They come In a wide variety of materials. (AP Wirephoto)
By ROBERT OMEARA
Associated Press Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) -Theyre made of Diolen, epoxy laminate. Mithril, Martex, polyvinyl chloride, polyethylene, Royalex, Oltonar, nylon, Kevlar and carbon fiber.
You can still get them in canvas-covered cedar, though most outdoor enthusiasts prefer aluminum or Fiberglas.
Its the old American Indian canoe, and 110 companies in this country and Canada are busy making them at the rate of 100,000 a year.
Not that canoeing is one of those pastimes that has shown a ^>ectacular increase in popularity in recent years.
Were growing at a rate maybe of 6 per cent a year, Peter Sonderegger, editor and publisher of Canoe Magazine of St. Paul, Minn., said of canoe sales. "We have had increases of 15-20 per cent in one year, but it hasnt been as dramatic, for instance, as cross-country skiing or tennis.
A few years ago when the book and movie Deliverance came out, there was a dramatic increase in canoeing interest, he said. Deliverance was the violent adventure of a group of men canoeing down a wild river.
Sonderegger said canoeing is an old, established recreation with new twists, including new emphasis on wilderness trips, Whitewater canoeing and racing.
Canoes can be equipped with small motors and double as fishing boats, and can be rigged for sailing, too.
A survey by Canoe Magazine showed that 70 per cent of the canoes owned by Americans are aluminum. That doesnt mean the other materials
arent coming on strong the survey showed canoes now come in 20 different materials.
If you have the time, and a willing to pay several hundred dollars more than the off-the-shelf price, and love the beauty and grace of natural wood, you can order a wooden canoe from
Will Offer Scuba Class
ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys popular evening course in basic scuba certification will again be offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights, June 9 - July 5, in Minges Coliseum.
The course will include eight three-hour sessions and three q>en water checks. Qasi dives will take place in the Minges diving tank and off Radio Island, Moreheadaty.
The scuba certification course is open to adults with good swimming ability. Each student must supply flippers, mask and snorkel and the remainder of necessary equipment, including air, may be rented from the instructor, Robert Eastep.
Eastep, an experienced instructor in the Los Angeles County Scuba Program, is recognized as one of the southeasts leading teachers of scuba diving skills and is certified in Red Ooss First Aid and Life Saving.
Further Information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.
manufacturers in New England, Quebec and New Brunswick in 14-to 18-foot lengths.
One wooden canoe, in the standard 17-foot length, wei^s only 53 pounds, which is something to consider for portaging or car-loading. Some 17-foot aluminum canoes tip the scales as high as 95 pounds.
The lightest of all the standard or near-standard length canoes listed in the survey was a 16-foot, 4-inch craft made of epoxy Kevlar, that weighs only 37 pounds.
But it all depends on what you want to do with your canoe.
The heavy-gauge aluminum canoe is about as sturdy and durable a craft built.
Serious canoeists will argue for hours over whether aluminum or Fiberglas is best for Whitewater canoeing.
But the new synethics are what its coming to, said Sonderegger, who said some of the latest plastic materials are virtually indestructible.
The 1977 price range for canoes runs from about 3240 to $745. There are exceptions, of course, in both the upper and lower categories.
Dig Jewels In Thailand
BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Travelers in Thailand can dig their own jewels with no more investment than a road trip to Chantaburi, a province 125 miles southeast of Bangkok.
Tourist agencies even provide their guests with shovels to dig for sapphires, rubies and amethysts. And you can keep what you find.
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A WeekManager Wayne McKinneyProduce Manager Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager Charles McGrady
Ayden COC Installs New Officiers
AYDEN - Diane Hill was installed as president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce at the Annual Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday.
Other officers installed were DeLyle Evans, vice president; and Mitchell Oakley, secretary treasurer. Willis Manning con-
\'-
Diane Hill
ducted the installation service.
Paul Miller, former UNC football star, and native of Ayden was the guest speaker at the meeting. Miller was graduated from Ayden High School in 1968, UNC-Chapel Hill in 1972; and UNC Law School 1976. He presently practices law in Zebulon.
Miller presented a film entitled The Incredible Bread Machine which discussed the problem of governmental intervention with citizen's personal rights.
Ms. Hill listed the following as accomplishments of the chamber during the past year: sponsorship of the Collard Festival; Ayden Area Citizen Award; Santa Claus downtown; publication of an Ayden brochure; establishment of a $250 scholarship for an Ayden-Grifton graduate; quarterly meetings; by-laws written and published; and the installation of a P.A. system downtown.
Approximately 30 members attended the meeting. Bill Cozart past-presldent, presided at the meeting.
Wants Polls Returned To COC Monday
The Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce mailed an opinion poll entitled Energy: Challenge to a Free Society to its entire membership this past week.
Dr. Ja^r Lewis, who heads the Energy Sub-committee of the Chambers Congressional Action Committee said that the business community should have a odlective input in the energy problem.
The business and professional community of the Greenville area can have a collective input into the policy on energy for the Chamber and the Chamber will submit to our Congressional Representatives and Senators, the opinion on the Energy Policy that is now being formed for our country.
The Opinion Polls should be returned to the Oiamber office by Monday, May 16.
The Opinion poll inquires of the Chambers membership what would be a prefered plan of increasing energy prices if
News Briefs
Louisiana To Pay
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An out-of-court agreement says Louisiana must pay about $13 million to settle 73 damage suits filed after a collision in which a freighter sank a ferry boat on the Mississippi River, drowning 78 people.
State Attorney General William J. Guste Jr. said the agreement covers 73 of 75 lawsuits filed after the George Prince was flipped over by the Norwegian sh^) Frosta last Oct. 20.
The settlement was the result of negotiations between lawyer^ for the state and a court-appointed committee of lawyers representing the claimants. Guste said.
Must Ride With Women
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A federal judge has refused to help about 200 Bible-quoting truckers wives who wanted to keep their husbands from traveling with women drivers.
The women, calling themselves Truckers Families United Unlimited, Inc., had asked the judge to prohibit Lee Way Motor Freight Co. from disciplining men who refuse to ride with a woman driver.
The Oklahoma City-based firm, which employs an estimated 3,000 drivers, has a policy that drivers must ride with whomever the firm assigns.
The firm uses sleeper trucks, vehicles with a sleeping compartment behind the cab, on all long-distance runs, and drivers work eight-hour shifts, with one sleeping whUe the other drives.
'Las Pasionaria' Comes Home
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Aging Communist leader Dolores Ibamiri, the fiery La Pasionaria of the Spanish civil war, has returned home quietly after nearly 40 years in exUe to lead the party in next months elections.
The 82-year-oid Mrs. Ibrruri, who had lived in the Soviet Union since fleeing Spain in 1939, flew to Madrid Friday aboard a Soviet Aeroflot jeUlner
Few Seek Upgrading
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only 4 per cent of Vietnam-era GIs eligible to get their general or undesirable discharges upgraded under a Carter administration program have applied to do so, the Defense Department said Saturday.
We feel the response could be greater, said John Becker, special assistant to the director of defense information. The low level could be due to lack of knowledge about the program, he said. __
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PEACE POWWOW - Kakwlrakeron, left, spokesman for a band of Mohawk Indians, listens Friday as New York Secretary of State Mario Cuomo talks to newsmen at a New York City news conference. Cuomo announced that Kakwirakerons band has agreed to end a three-
year occqmtion of an Adirondack camp for girts. In return. New York State will grant titular rights to 5,000 acres in Macombs State Park and 700 acres in Minor Lake Dam State Park in ain-ton County to the Indians. (AP Wirepboto)
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West End Shopping Center AAon.-Fri. 9 A.AA. to5 P.AA. Closed Saturday
necessary to conserve energy; if they believe that production would increase if price regulations were removed; what their opinions are concerning the Gass Guzzler tax, and other energy questions.
The other members of the Energy Sub-committee are as follows: W. R, Roberson, Jr., Frank Lawrence, Jr., H. V. Elks, Harold Thomas, Stuart Buchanan, George C. Coffman, James Lanier, Jr., Ed Yancey, Lawrence Perkins, and H. A. Haynie.
The Co-chairmen of the Chambers Congressional Action Committee, Attorney Mack Howard and Dr. David White have divided their committee into four other sub-committees. They are: Business Regulations, Bill Glidewell, chairman; Labor-Management Regual-tions, Charles Barber, chairman; Government Operations Mid Taxation, Bill Triq), chairman; and Income and Health Maintenance, Howard Dawkins, chairman.
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One-Room School Paves Way To Outside World
A ONE-ROOM SCHOOL Mae HeUing, right rear, stands with the pupils she teaches in the one-room Chilcot School. Because of the schods isolatkm Mrs.
By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Wiito'
WHITE EARTH, N.D. (AP) Teacher Mae Hellings one-room country school is located in the remote, rugged rangeland of weston North Dakota. Because of the isolation, she tries to prepare her students for the outside world after they graduate.
Because theyre farm and ranch children, the current nine students in grades one through
seven know about the birds and bees.
Beyond that, theyll enter a new, alien way of fife after graduating from the eighth grade and moving on to hi^ schools in the prairie towns of Tioga and Stanley.
I tell them that not everybody is going to like everybody else, and that there will be disappointments, says the white-haired Mrs. Helling, who often wears cowboy boots to school.
I tell them that theyre going to hear about evolution I dont teach it any more than I have to and I suggest they just stand by the Bible, that they not be led away by lads, I teach them that the greatest conunandment of all is love.
Mrs. Helling, who says shes well past retirement age, has been a teacher for 45 years, in-ciudine 17 at the rural Chilcot
Singapore Newscasters Shun A Light Approach
By KENNETH L. WHTTING
SINGAPORE (AP) - The happy talk format is definitely not lor television newscasters here. In fact, one lawmaker cwnplalns they are gloomy, like ztnnbies.
Ahmad Haleem tdd parliament recoitly that those who delivered news on the government-owned TV station seemed a somber bunch who looked as if they had just returned from a funeral.
They look so deac^pan, like zombies and not human at all, Haleem said.
Not surprisingly, those he criticized disagreed with this assessment.
News reading is a serious job. We cant be looking li^t-hearted when we read news
Preparation For Marriage Urged
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Marriage is difficult when a person is not prepared for it and today too many people are not ready when they marry, says Dr. Graham B. Spanier, assistant professor of human development at Pennsylvania State University.
There are two ways in which people can become better prepared lor marriage, advises Dr. Spanier, who has done extensive research in family relations and is a member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors and the National Council on Family Relations.
The first is through marriage education, especially at the hi^ scl^ level where, he claims, not enough is being done; the second is premarital counseling. Dr. Spanier also advises counseling to save a faltering marriage.
Plan Resort In Mountain Area
MANILA, The PhUippines UPI Local authorities at the mountain resort of Baguio plan to develop 7,000-foot Mount Santo Tomas into a mountain-climbing resort.
They say they will construct cottages and rest bouses on the peak to afford visitors a view of Baguio, 160 miles north of Manila, and the surrounding countryside and beaches facing the South China Sea.
Baguio is known for the snaking roads carved on sheer cliffs and the mountain rice terraces nearby.
about earthquakes, conferences invdving peace talks; negotiations and other missions which are all serious matters, said a part-time announcer who declined to be identified.
To register the impact of such news items, we have to sound serious and at the same time not sound emotionally involved.
Singapore has no local equivalent of Walter Cronkite or Barbara Walters. Programming follows BBC style, with news presented on the air by "readers and not broadcast journalists or entertainers.
Salaries of news readers are relatively modest. Nor do they seem to be able to use regular television exposure for p<ditical gain. Veteran news reader Harry Crabb was defeated whoi he ran for a seat in parliament in general elections not long ago.
Another news reader, who also as)ed not to be identified, said Hleemseem to understand the nature of their work.
A news reader is not a personality in the program. We have to compose ourselves to read the news without being emotionally involved. We cant be smiling before the camera. Should we break into laughter or feel lighthearted?
Haleem also complained that news readers keep their eyes glued to the script in their hands and don't look at the viewers enough.
If that is all there is to TV news, then one might as well
listen to the news on radio, he said.
TV critic Judith Holmberg, writing in the daily New Nation, said some of them do look too grim before the camera and read as though they do not appear to understand what they are reading. Reading news without correct emphasis and pauses will make viewers find it boring and uninteresting.
A spokesman for Radio Television Singapore (RTS) said the staff was doing its best:
It is not for us to make any remarks on what was discussed or brought up in parliament but I can assure everybody that we are OHistantly trying to improve our pn^ams. News reading is an area where we always want to maintain a high standard, but often we are faced with problems of getting suitable readers for the various language groups.
News is presented on separate programs in Chinese, Malay, English and Tamil.
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Helling tries to prepare her students for the reality of the bii schools they will enta* In nei^iboring prairie towns. (APWirephoto)
School. The closest post office is 30 miles away at White Earth.
Mrs. Helling isnt a textbook teacher, but she says six former students were on the honor rolls at Tioga and Stanley this year.
Desks are scattered informally about the room in the white frame building. A handbell that gets daily use is in the corner.
The thing is to do whatever work is best for the Individual child, says Mrs. Helling, whose three grandchildren are amdHg her students. If I have a slow reader, we sit right down and work with him alone.
We dont wait for any special period or time to talk about something. We just strike when the iron is hot when the interest is there.
Discipline problems are few: We take care of that real fast. Sometimes we get to the seat of the problem. Sometimes we make public announcements (in front of the students) that are quite effective,.
Drug problems? We dont have any. But thats not to say we couldnt. We try to alert our children without being too conspicuous so as to make the drug thing an attraction.
Parents and neighbors flock to the school at Christmas and in the spring for eight-grade graduation. They arrive via the Goat Trail because thats what the road once was, says Mrs. HeUing.
A fiddler breaks out a tune to start the festivity, a couple of guitar players join in, and ever-body starts singing mostly western songs. Christmas and graduation are the highlights of the school year.
But there wont be any diplomas banded out on the schools front steps this spring because there arent any eighth-graders.
Next year there will be two.
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Dolly Aiming At New Horizons
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Im like anybody else I want to see what all I can do while the dolns good."
Toward that end, Dolly Par-ton has high-tailed it out of Nashville, where the doins have been good, indeed, and headed for Hollywood, where she hopes theyll get even better.
The Queen of Country has set her sl^ts on the pop-rock market, an audience that has been increasingly willing to lid an ear to the Nashville product. Other stars - Linda Ronstadt, Olivia Newton-John - have found the going quite lucrative once they crossed the dimming country-pop boundary.
I want to keep my country audience," Doliy says, but 1 want to try to appeal to another following that I have had for quite some time (the denim and dope set). 1 have never really exercised that area. Ive never gone to where they could see me or put out the kind of records they want to hear.
Dolly didnt falter when she made up her mind she wanted to explore greener fields. She booked a sbi-week tour taking her to some of the countrys better known rock-oriented watering holes including the Roxy here, San Franciscos Boarding House and The Bottom Line in New York.
She gave the pink slip to her Nashville agent in favor of a
slick Hollywood firm and released -an album, New Harvest, First Gathering, which, though not quite rock, isnt exactly haystacks and fiddles, either.
And in what she calls her most hurtful move, Dolly fired her Travelin Family Band, a collection of country kinfolk she says couldnt play the kind of music she wanted to make, and hired Gypsy Fever, a group more suited for her plans.
Of course, the Travelin Family Band, they were made up mostly of relatives, she says, and my family and me
DOLX.Y PARTON The Queen of Country has set her sights on the pop-rock market, an audience that has been increasingly willing to lend an ear to the Nashville product. (APWirephoto)
Honor Soc. Inducts 111 Frosh At ECU
ECU News Bureau
One hundred and eleven students with outstanding academic records during their freshman year at East Carolina University have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma honor society.
Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society recognizing academic excellence during a students first year in ctrilege. The ECU chapter was established in 1975 and is acve in promoting scholarship.
Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were current officers of the ECU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma and Dr. John D.
Ebbs, Professor of English, who serves as faculty adviser.
These officers are Robert Gentry Brinkley of Greenville, president; Deborah Lynn Grafton of Durham, vice president; Emily Bray of ReidsvUle, secretary; Beverly Joanne Durham of Greenville, treasurer; and Mary Rose Griffin Booth of Greenville,
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Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the tour-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending robbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 21.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
were close.
But they wasnt really qualified to play all the things I wanted to play. They werent qualified to play all the things I was doin, although they were very qualified to do just the country thing.
Some of Dollys doings didnt quite set ri^t with the folks back in Nashville. After all, doesnt Dolly Parton, with her extravagant hairdos, skln-hug-glng sequin suits and East Tennessee twang, personify Nashville. More than a few of the folks along Music City Row are wondering out loud whether their high-steppin friend might
be letting herself in for a big fall.
Good business and doing everything I can has long been Dolly Partons credo. She was 10 years old and sharing a Tennessee mountain shack with 11 brothers and sisters when she realized that somewhere on the other side of that mountain, music was a husiness.
An uncle took her to the local radio shows, and when she graduated from high school, she moved out to Nashville. There, she met Nashville slng-er-entrepreneur Porter Waggoner, and Dolly Parton became a star.
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senior advisor.
Names and high schools of area ECU honor students initiated follow;
MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville Polly Ann Williams, Williamston High School.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Lauren Melissa Brehm, Mary Patricia Cox, Rhonda Gayle Hooks, Carol Ann Kelsey, June Elaine Lord, Sharon Jan Lowe, Christina Gail Priestley, Jane Marie Sauve, Jean Winn Sauve, Terry Case Thomas, Kristi Ann Walter, and Eric Stanton WUliams, J. H. Rose High School; Janet Elaine Sutton and Donna Jean Lambert, D. H. Conley High School; Thomas Earl Glisson, North Pitt High School (Bethel); Charles Davis Marshall, Jacksonville High School;
Ayden Ned Hinnant Craft. Ayden-Grifton High School.
PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Maggie Virginia Harris, North Pitt High School (Bethel).
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The ECU Choir Performs Today
The East Carolina University Choir will appear in a concert at 4 p.m. to4ay in Wright Auditorium, under the direction of Brett Watson.
The 42-singers choir, which was in concert last Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church, will perform in double choir formation from the Wright Auditorium balcony in the tradition of the European cathedrals of the renaissance and baroque eras. Music to be performed will include sacred and secular music in four languages ranging in time from Gregorian chant to
American Negro ^ritual.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The choir, the only touring choir of the School of Music, has recently returned from its spring tour. The choir performed at McKendree United Methodist Church, Washington, D.C., Western Branch High School, Chesapeake, Va., Great Neck South Senior Hl^, Great Neck, N. Y., at Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, at St. Patricks Cathedral and the Washington Cathedral.
Music On Campus
Dickie, Pair, Elkin Recitals
SOFTIY, AS IN A MWINING SUNRISE -Placid stretdies ol river water, flngers of marshland, a dnsto-of |dnes in the dttstaiice, and an old boat that has weathered another winter, com
bine to give this water landscape an air of peacefulness peacefulness. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Noted Italian Festival Being Held In Charleston
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Now celebrating its 20th year as the worlds most comprehensive festival of the arts, the Spdeto Festival of Two Worlds, based in Spoleto, Italy, is presenting its first season in the U.S. May 25 through June 5 in (Charleston.
The 12 day festival will offer more than 100 performances of opera, concerts, dance, drama, films, lectures, art exhibits, and eight mini-festivals at historic sites in Charleston.
Charieston, a city noted for its perfectly preserved 18th cputury homes, churches, streets, gardens, and (dantations, was chosen by Spoletos founder.
Gian Carlo Menotti, as the American site offering a setting comparable to the Umbrian town of Spoleto.
During its 12 day stay in Charleston, the festival will offer highlight performances such as a new production of Tchaikovskys (H>era, The ()ue of Spades; a new production of Menottis (^ra. The Consul; the world premiere of Simon Grays Molly; a unique adaptation of Europides Medea, entitled Black Medea - A Tangle of Serpents ; and a mnsical experience, Green Pood to be held on the resort island of Kiawah.
Receives Grant
RALEIGH - The N.C. Department of Cultural Resources has received a *25,000 grant from the N.C. Bicentennial Foundation to establish an office of Folklife Programs.
George Holt, who organized the N.C. Bicentennial Folklife Festival on the Eno River in Durham in 1976, has been hired as the director of folklife programs.
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Dance companies to be on band are the Ohio Ballet and the Eliot Feld Ballet Company. On June 4 a Scriabin Dance Gala will feature six world premieres and major revivals of works to be danced by Alicia Alonso, Patricia McBride, Carla Fracci and other noted dancers.
Daily Noontime Concerts, outdoor concerts with light shows and fireworks, jazz events, avant garde films, art shows, puppetry, banner-making, colonial crafts, low-country music, story-telling, theater of the imagination, and periods of time devoted to cooking and folk dancing of various nations are also among the events scheduled for the festival.
In addition, the Spoleto Brass Quintet will perform newly-composed fanfares, Charleston churches will have daily concerts, the Westminster Choir will be in attendance and the Spoleto Festival Orchestra will perform in the citys Gaillard Auditorium as well as outdoors at the Middle Place rice plantation. Haydns oratorio. The Creation will be given at the cistern of the College of Charleston.
For those plaiuiing to attend, a word of caution. Hotel rooms have been booked in advance and reservations will be difficult to find in the city.
Among on-campus music events today and during the week are several student recitals. Among these are the three listed here. Unless otherwise noted, all will be in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, and are without admission charge.
- Today, 7:30 p.m. - Robert S. Dickie, percussion, senior recital - Dickie, of Staunton, Va., will be assisted by Michael Amy, flute, Rick Latham, Dave Dawson, and Dave Nonis, all percussion. Four compositions are listed for his program: Cadenza by Marta Ptaszynsaka; William Calms Raga No. 1; the Suite for Solo Vibraphone by Alexander Lepak; and E. J. Ulrichs Suite No. 1 ft Marimba.
Thursday, May 19, 7:30 p.m. Susan Hill Pair, voice, senior recital Mrs. Pair, of Greenville, will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, and assisted by Dee Anna Braxton, violin; Linda Hanson, violin; Jean Treynor, viola; Andl Smith, cello; Anita Bowman, organ; and John McLellan, flute. She will sing two arias from Bizets Carmen; Ravels Sheherazade; traditional Negro spirituals; English folk songs; and selections from Bachs St. Matthew Passion and Respighis flTraroonto.
Friday, May 20,8:15 p.m. Melanie Elkin, cello, senior recital - Ms. Elkin of Greenville
will be accompanied by Gail Bet-ton. ^ has listed three compositions for her performance: the Hovhaness Sidte for Cello and Plano; Bachs Suite in D minor for unaccompanied Violoncello ; and Filtzs Koeert G-dur.
West, Katz Voice Recitals
Grant For Paul Tardif
Paul Tardif, pianist and a member of tbe faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has been awarded a grant from the ECU Research Council for a research project on composer Alban Berg. Tardif will conduct his research in Winterthur, Switzerland.
Later this year, Tardif will also perform in Chapel Hills summer concert series and will be an artist-in-residence at the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
A member of the ECU faculty since 1971, Tardif has performed extensively, appearing in recitals at the Phillips Gallery, Washington, D. C., in a Carnegie Hall recital, and at several locations in North CarolinaECU Choral Groups In Joint Program Monday
Three choral groins from the East Carolina School of Music will present a joint program on Monday, May 16, beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Captor.
The groups are: Men's Glee Club, directed by George Naff; Womens Glee Club, directed by Edward Glenn; and the University Chrale, directed by Dr. Charles Moore.
The program opens with the Mens Glee Club singing arrangements of old popular standards; with the Womens Glee Club performing contrasting selections with music ranging from serious and sacred to traditional folk melodies.
The University Chorale opens its portion of the program with a Schubert Chorus for Choir and
String Project Sets May 22 Concert
Solo Quartet. Soloists are Kare| Peters, Elizabeth Smart, Eddie Henderson, and Gerald Murphy. The second chorale offering will consist of three Palestinian Dance Songs; three Norman Luboff arrangements; and a closing novelty composition. Brenda Miles is the chorale accompanist.
There is no admission charge for the Spring Choral Festival, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Sunday, May 22 is the date of the annual concert of the String Project and Youth Orcljestra by young musicians of the Greenville area.
The concot will begin at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and there is no admission charge.
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 16,1942
Two of the music recitals scheduled for the coming week are by voice majors. Both are to be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, and are without admission charge.
- Tuesday, May 17,7:30 p.m. Susan West, senior voice recital Miss West wUI sing songs by Schubert, Faure, and Britten. She will also sing a duet with ECTJ graduate voice student Alan Jones, one from Verdis (^ra, n Trovatore. Miss West is from Wilmington.
Thursday, May 19,9 p.m. Rhona Merle Katz, senior voice recital / Miss Katz, of Arlington, Va., will be accompanied by Kay Sloppy, pianist. For her recital, die will sing works of Hugo Wolf, Chausson, Faure, Debussy, Barkan, Ctecil Dou^ierty, Virgil Thomson, and also an aria from Handels Judas Maccabaeus.
1. Dont Sit Under The AppleTree
2. Tangerine
3. Skylark
4. S<Hnebody Else Is Taking My Place
5. I Dont Want To Walk Without You
6. Moonlight Cocktail
7. Jersey Bounce
8. Sleepy Lagoon
9. Miss You
10. One Dozen Roses
Four basic groups will be featured in the afternoon event the Youth Orchestra, the Beginning String Ensemble, the Intermediate String Ensemble, and the Intermediate Orchestra.
For the first time since the inception of the String Project several years ago, students from the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston will join the Greenville young people in the annual concert.
The String Project, under the direction of , Dr. Rodney Schmidt, a faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, began in 1968 with a grant from HEW and from East Carolina Universitv.
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The 1977 Rebel' Is Both Beautiful And Successful
WELLCOME ART Hiis (Uaplay of p^imnacbe masks, repreaentlng faculty members at WeUctnne Middle SdMol, was one entry In the schools stu^t art contest. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn).
Farm Bells Serve New Purpose
ByCHARISS.TAYLOR
AUSTELL, Ga. (UPI) - In the re hUls of North (Jeorgia, 77-year-old Ira Billingsley stokes ;up his homemade furnace and after a half-day of hard labor 'turns out another farm bell.
^ The bells were once a :melodious part of American yural life. But these days, Billingsleys clientele is not the farmer but the suburban housewife who wants the rustic-type farm bell for her front yard or the patio.
Billingsley has three or four of the bells sitting around his makeshift open air foundry, located off a quiet rural road and well-hidden from the din of commercial life in Atlanta to the south. He has no signs directing passersby to his work piace. Without specific directions, a customer would have a hard time flndinghim.
Billingsley has done nothing hut foundry work for 56 years and says I wouldnt know what else to do.
He shifts a wad of Days Work chewing tobacco from one cheek to another, holds up one of his bells and gives it a sharp tap with a piece of metal. Sounds Just as good as an iron bell, he says.
His bells are made out of aluminum, as are all his other products, such as fence parts and summer furniture.
It takes me about half a day to make one and I sell them for about *45, he said.
Billingsley was born in
Sylacauga, Ala., (that's Corner Isles hometown,) in 1900 and grew up on a farm near Cedar-town, Ga. Strangely, the farm of his parents was not equipped with a bell and Billingsley remembers that we Just guessed at it when it came time to leave the cotton and com fields for the dinner table.
He left the farm at age 21
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because I never had any money, went into foundry work at Rome, Ga., in 1922 and has been at it ever since. He quit making tools and machinery parts for LockheedGeorgia Aircraft Co. upon retirement 14 years ago.
I like foundry work, he says, and 1 got tired of loafing.
So about three years ago, Billingsley set up his own place in a shed, which is q>en on two sides and has a dirt floor. Tobacco Juice helps keep down the dust.
In one comer, Billings ey made a furnace out of an old oil drum lined with fire brick and fired with natural gas.
Since he cant lock the place up, he takes his most valuable tools home with him at night. And although he says someone stole one of his bells recently, thievery apparently is not a big problem with him.
What is a big probIn is finding competent help, says Billingsley, works in a cap and an apron. Hes had half a dozen em.loyesbut some would work a day or two, some not even a lull day and theyd be gone. They dont like this kind of work, these young guys. Its hard work and dirty, too.
I had one boy, he broke his finger nail. He quit. He couldnt stand that.
Washington Festival Details Announced
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Frank Stallings, publicist, has announced the dates for the 13th Annual Summer Festival Arts Show and Sale in Washington. The event will be on Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19.
Artists, craftsmen, and photographers, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter. Works are to be brou^t in on Saturday, June 18, between 8 a.m. and noon.
Coming Events At The Roxy
Coming events at the Roxy Music, Arts, and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Ave. include poetry auditions each Wednesday at 8 p.m. The auditions will be held at 706 West Fifth Street for a poetry recital scheduled for June 12.
All poets desiring to take part are encouraged to attend these meetings for a trial reading.
Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 21, and continuing until 4 p.m., the Roxy Center is ^n-soring a Junk trade fair." For further details, call 746-4760 or visit the center weekdays between 9 a.m. and noon.
Dance Group At NCMA
RALEIGH - The Easy Moving Company, a modem dance group in residence at Theater in the Park, will make its second appearance at 4 p.m. today at the N.C. Museum of Art.
The event wUl feature song and dance, hi^ighted by traditional Appalachian songs and ^Irituals.
Designed especially for young people, seating will be on floor carpets. Older persons who feel they can be comfortable sitting on the floor are also invited to attend. Visitors wUl be seated strictly on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Moussa Domit, director of the N.C. Museum of Art, will Judge the arts and crafts entries. John Scariata, Third Century Artist, Wilson, will Judge the photography.
Entry fee is $2 for amateurs and $5 for professionals, with a limit of six entries per person. For further details, contact Louise Lane or Linda Boyer, Beaufort (k)unty Arts Council, Box 634, Washington, N. C., 27889.
Final 76-77 Poetry Meeting
Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum, has announced that the final 1976-77 school year meeting of the forum will be held Tuesday, May 17, at 6p.m.
This final meeting wl be the traditional "Rose Garden meeting at the home of Dr. Joseph Daugman, 115 Kimberie Drive, Brentwood. Rose viewing will start at 6 p.m. with poetry reading to be held following twUight.
All present and past members of the ECU Poetry Forum are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
THEYRE FRIENDS - Greg ONeU, 25, of Mfflbum, N. J.. feigns fear of his pet Tarantula, Genghis, although in fact
theyve been friends for 15 years. Greg, a pre-med student at the University of Georgia, now shares his pet with his dormitory roommates, making Gen^ the most popidar spider on the block. (APWiiephoto)
The REBEL - East Carolina Universitys Literary-Art Magazine. Robert Glover, editor. Daniel OShea, art director. Zebulon, Theo. Davis Sons, Inc., printer. 1977. 81 pps, illustrated.
Its interesting that the role of mothers as unwitting destroyers of sons are prominent themes in two of the short stories in the 1977 REBEL. In Robert Glovers Exit at El Sepulcro, a youth condemned to die in Mexico for murder recalls a mother who in childhood triumphed over a father who would have dealt with a boys proclivity to steal. Ironically, it is a gaudy souvenir shell sculpture from his mother, smashed by a slovenly, older lover, that triggers the boy to a murderous rage. Glovers story has finely drawn images of place and mood.
Archie Gasters Through the Crystal Dixie Cup is a far gentler story. Yet it shows a mother instilling potentially dangerous seeds of prejudice in her 11 year-old son when she confronts the boys father with her concern that their child has become friends with a lad darker than her son.... theyre dark-skinned people with waxy-looking hair. Well, Philip Lee spent the afternoon playing with their boy. Ive been thinking of ways we can discourage him from running around with that boy. And she follows that with a sanctimonious Justification, You know I dont mind for myself, but people around here will look for any reason to talk.
Gaster gives us a sensitive story of friendship that will ultimately be destroyed by the smothering interference of a well-meaning mother. It is set in a southern mill town.
Two other of the REBEL stories have southern locales Luke Whlsnants Seth, about a youth seeking consolation by retracing the fatal drive of a dead brother killed in a speeding accident; and Jeff Rollins A Gift Refused, a sketch of two entirely different types of women who touch a young mans life.
Other stories all enjoyable reading are The Girl with a Packsack Full of Kazoos, by Terry Davis; Shadow, by Sally Brett; and An Account Events Surrounding a Certain Day in 1922, by Jim Barnes. Each short story is well written. Together, they provide an excellent cross section of what gifted young writers are writing about today.
Poetry is richly presented 29 poems and eight Haiku. As poetry is a more exacting medium than prose, and since poets here are generally young, beginning poets, the poems offer a number of arresting lines proportionately greater than poems that are entirely satisfying entities.
Least expecting/ To find hummingbirds at midnight/ Sipping pink blossoms... (from Least Expecting, by Allison Thompson).
i file each lover/ with the others i/ have used in love./ the
display case/ grows soon crowded/a constant bickering/ (or air. (From Coexistence, by S.PhUlipMiies.
If you are young/ gather old bricks,/ the strength of earlier houses/ can uphold your own. (From Brick Hunting, by Jeff Rollins).
Art work in this issue is outstanding. Black and white illustrations by Laura Jackson, Daniel OShea, Fred Channey,.
Raymond Brown, and Matt Smart; reproductions of graphics by Roger Kamereen, John Morris, Luellen Vernon, Deborah Cofer, Lewis Cherry, Raymond Brown, Richard Fennell, and David McDowell; and photographs nudes, landscapes, an old man, a hog killing by George Brett, H. A. Giles, T. E. Austin, Peter E. Podeszwa, Ed Midgett, and Johnny Hamilton - all attest to the
abundance of diverse young talent The REBEL has to draw
on.
From both a literary and art viewpoint, the 1977 issue of The REBEL is a success, certainly one of the most rewarding issues in several years. I found much pleasure in reading and in viewing the art work, and urge all who can to get a copy. It is a beautiful publication
Jerry Raynor
A PAGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS - from the 1977 inue of Tbe REBEL,
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By JOE R. STINES
DORP DEAD by Julia Cunningham (1965) presents an eleven year old orphan, Gilly Ground, who having lost his grandmother to death must now cc^e with the lack of privacy and individuality of an orphange. Gilly has little that he can call his own, so he decides that his intelligence must be viewed as a valuaUe resource to be used only when desperately needed. Gillys foxy but sensitive personality gives this book an atmospheric mixture of humor and sadness. The boy is especially ond of a towering retreat hidden within the thicket of a nearby mountainside. Here he is king of a domain where sllencb is a teeasure.
DORP DE/U) gives a classic view of the orphan who survives maltreatment to find love, but it is told in frank, contemporary language with as much senationalism and terror to match the b^ of television. The hero of which seems to have conquered all odds excqit his inability to spell as the book tiOe Indicates.
In black line drawings with shaded, brown backgrounds, David Macaulay has vividly and scientifically explored the world beneath the busy city in his l?76 publication, UNDERGROUND. Through the storm drains, sewer pipes, and telephone cables; the reader travels increasing his knowledge and vocabulary by leaps and bounds. A ^ossary helps to explain an Informative but somewhat complicated text. A useful, thoroughly researched book, UNDERGROUND is sure to tingle the sense of wonder possessed by all youngsters.
METEORTTIES: STONES FROM THE SKY by R. V. Fodor is a simply written but detailed introduction to the subject. The highly researched text is supported by many clear, and Interesting black and white photographs. The book describes the three major types of metorites, explains where they come from, their shapes and sizes; how often and how fast they fail to earth. Fodor even tells the reader what information he should ccdlect and reptHt if he should find a meteorite or see one fall. A most impressive source of information for the young science buff.
Art Winner
Virginia Davis of Wilson, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, was a first place winner in the recent Manning National Juried Weaving Show, held in East Berlin, Pa. She received the top prize in the category, traditional weaves, lor a full-length poncho with hood.
Augustus, also called Octavian, was tbe grandnephew of Julius Caesar and the first emperor of Rome (27 B.C. 14 A.D.).
Shvnias
L M >nO
Croatia is an ancient Kingdom, now a federated rqjublic within Yugoslavia.
Middleton Print Show
SNOW HILL - A five hour showing of woodland and wildlife prints by Asheville based artist Mrs. Sally Middleton will take place from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 21, in Snow Hill.
Ms. MidcDeton, noted for her watercolors in a highly realistic style, will be at the W. W. Exum Gallery to meet the public. She will be bringing with her 22 of her latest original prints. Ms.
Middletons nature prints are all in signed, numbered, limited editions.
Brake Show Set
Mike Brake, a graduate art student of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will have a show of his work at the Greenville Art Center, opening June 12.
Brakes show will consist of paintings and sculptures.
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Schroeder Plays It Safe; Leads With 'Miracle' Par
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - "My game plan," said John Schroeder, was to play the safe shotnot try anyherrtcs."
Following that game plan and after a discussion with officials about just what hed gotten himself into Schroeder played the percentage shot into a position behind the bleachers and, almost unbelievably, managed a minor miracle of a par four on the final hole Saturday. That gave him sole possession of the lead in the third round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation Giif Tournament.
I kind of liked that, he understated with an almost shy smile after a 10-12 foot putt had found the hole for the par four.
Schroeder had owned a fourstroke lead with three holes to play but played the 16th and 17th bogey-bogey while Ben Crenshaw, in front of him, birdied the 18th from 15 feet and closed to within a single shot.
Schroeder was flailing away in hazards and concrete bridges, looking at bleachers and scoreboards and the wrong fairways"I even stopped off and shook hands with official scorer Dorn Mirandi (whos normally situated well out of play), John said.
He was staring In the face of bogey, probably something worse, and got out of it with a saving par.
It capped off a round of 71 and sent Schroeder into the last round with a 54-hole total of 202.
I was just glad to get in today, Schroeder said. Now Ben has to beat me. I just hope Ive had my high
score of the tournament and I can just get on with it and go on and win.
A helluva four, said Crenshaw, who watched the proceedings from the air-conditioned comfort of the press room. And Crenshaw, one of the games great scramblers, added: He looked like me out there. Crenshaw, four strokes back with three holes to play, closed to within one on Schroeders struggles over the last three holes and a 15-foot birdie putt of his own on the 18th hole. He shot a 68 for 203, seven under par on the 7,190-yard Colonial Country Club course that snapped back at the men who had taken unusual liberties with it on the first two days of this old event.
Schroeder, a longshot who has played so poorly In recent years hes entertained thou{d>ts of quitting the tour, actually owned a five-shot lead after 11 holes, but bogeyed the 12th after a poor tee shot.
He lost another with a bogey from a bunker on the 16th, and hit over the 17th green and bogeyed again. Crenshaw, playing in front of him, birdied the 18th moments later and Schroeders lead dwindled to a single stroke.
Schroeder, the 31-year-oId son of former Wimbledon champion Ted Schroeder, hit his tee shot far to the right on the final hole. At that point a par on the hole appeared to be the stuff of dreams. A bogeywhich would drop him back into a tie for the leadwas likely. A double bogey or worse was a decided possibility.
He was in a hazard surrounding a concrete bridge between the 17th and 18th fairways and had only two choices, try to play back to the 18th fairway and that
was very difficult-or advance the ball in the general direction of the clubhouse, the scoreboard and the 17th tee.
He chose the latter.
'Youre going to make some bad shots. he said. You have to go with the percentages, not try anything spectacular.
His second shot came to rest behind the scoreboard with bleachers blocking his path to the green. He took a drop from that temporary obstruction, played up to 10-12 feet and holed the putt that left him in the lead going into Sundays final round, worth $40,000 to the winner.
I've given myself this year, said Schroeder, a stniggler most of his nine-year career if I dont make significant imnrnvement this vear. Ive decided to quit the tour and try something else.
It appeared to be a two-man raceand that only after the sudden reversal on the final holesgoing into Sundays last round.,
Masters champion Tom Watson, victim of a quadruple-bogey nine in Fridays second round, bounced back with a 68 that left him third, five shots back of the leader, at 207.
Ed Sneed, a recent winner at Tallahassee, was next at 71-208. The only others under par for three rounds were Butch Baird, A1 Geiberger and Chi Chi Rodriguez at 209. Geiberger and the strutting, clowning Rodriguez had 73s. Baird closed with a 68 Defending champion Lee Trevino shot 73-2Ui. Hubert Green was 70-212, Johnny Millei 71-213, Tom -Veiskopf 72-214, Hale Irwin 70-214 and Garv Player 72-215.
Hough Brings Dodgers Relief
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When you get those late-lnning headaches, bring in Charlie Hough for relief.
Thats precisely what the Los Angeles Dodgers have been doing this season-and exactly what they did Saturday to secure /a 5-4 decision over the New York Mets.
He is the best relief pitcher in the National League, said Manager Tom Lasorda. I dont worry too much with Charlie pitching in those tight situations.
It was a typical predicament for the knucUeballer. The Mets
had drawn within one run in the seventh inning and had two runners on base with two out when the right-hander entered the game. Hough further complicated matters by loading the bases with a walk, but then pitched out of trouble and eventually collected his ninth save of the year, a major league high9
Hough, who almost always depends on his knuckler, went to a fastball more frequently in this outing. He pitched out of the bases-loaded jam by getting Mike Phillips on a fly bail to center off a fastball.
rhe wind was bothering me a little bit, Hough said, and I
was struggling with the knuckler then.
But in the eighth and ninth innings, the old standby was working again with brilliant regularity. He retired the Mets with one single the rest of the way, inducing power hitters like Dave Kingman and John Milner to slap harmless pop flies.
Along with Houghs sharp relief pitching, the Dodgers got timely hitting from Reggie Smith and Rick Monday. Smith drove in two runs with a homer and single and Monday blasted a solo shot.
Smith triggered the scoring in the nationally televised game
with a two-out homer, his seventh of the season, off Nino Espinosa, 2-3, in the first inning.
Monday hit his fifth homer leading off the second and Dave Lopes tripled home another run in the inning to give unbeaten Doug Rau, 5-0, a 3-1 cushion.
The Dodgers scored two deci sive runs on RBI singles by Smith and Ron Cey in the fifth but needed Houghs tough relief pitching to nail it down.
The Mets scored their fourth run on Bruce Boisclairs two-out single in the seventh inning off Mike Garman. Hough came on and got into further hot water by walking Jerry Grote to
LOS ANGELES
brhbi
Lopes 2b Russetl fis Smith rf Hale rf Cey 3b Garvey 1b Monday cf Baker If Veaper c Raup Garman p Hough p
4 12 1 4 110 4 12 2 0 0 0 0
3 0 11
4 0 0 0 4 111
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h M
Mzzilli cf Randle 2b Vail rf
Total
34 S 5
Milner ph Lockwd 0 Kngmn rf Stams c Bftclair If Grole c LPster SS Phllps SS Espnsa p Todd p Krnpol ph Apdaca p Tohre lb Total
5 0 0 0 5 2 4 0
4 12 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 11 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
37 4 10 4
Tagging The Met
New York Met Lenny Randle is naUed at home plate by Los Angeles Dodger catcher Steve Yeager in the fifth inning of their baseball game yesterday after
noon. Randle had tried to score on Dave Kingmans grounder to Dodger third baseman Ron Cey, ^t failed on the attenqit. Los Angeles got a 5-4 win in the televised cmitest. (AP Wire^to)
LOS Angtlas 120020000-5
NtW York 10 0 1 *0 100-4
L08-LOS Angelas 4, New York 12. 2B-Randle. Vail. Grote. HR-Smith |7J. AAonday (5). SB-Randle.
..IP HR ER BB SO Rau (W,S-0) 5 7 3 3 3 4
Garman 113 2 1 1 1 2
Hough 223 I 0 0 2 I
Espinosa (L.2 3) 4 13 t S 5 1 5
Todd ' 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 3
Apodac* 2 0 0 0 0 1
Lockwood 1 0 0 0 0 1
Save-Hoogh (f). HBP-By Lockwood (Baker). T-2.36. A-18,l.
Indianapolis 500
By JERRY GARRETT APMotorsports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Sneva, who walked away from a harrowing, fiery crash here two years ago, splintered the 200 miles per hour barrier at 68-year-old Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday and won the pole position for the May 29 Indianapolis 500.
The 28-year-old former Junior high school principal from Spokane, Wash., embarassed his stymied competition with searing laps at 200.401 and 200.535 in his McLaren-Cosworth before cooling off to a 198.884 average for the 10-mile qualifying run.
That erased defending champion Johnny Rutherford's one lap record of 199.071 and fouriap mark of 198.412, set in 1973.
I was using up all of the race week, said Sneva, who reportedly dusted the wall lightly after his fastest lap. It got pretty wlggly out there a few times. But I got away with it.
The first two laps I knew were good, and I just wanted to get two more. The car was getting loose and. I felt there was no sense in taking chances.
We gotta he pleased. We had a tough week. The guys (crew) did a fantanstic job getting the car ready. I didnt get too many practice laps.
Sneva, who wrecked in practice Friday and blew up a motor Wednesday trying to join the 200 aui) to practice, earned a $10,000 prize and was showered with 200 silver dollars from an en
thused fan.
Almost every other qualifier, including the unofficial 200 Club members, ran perplextogly slow.
A.J. Foyt couldnt find the same combination he used to run 200.178 in practice last week, even though he got two chances. The three-time winner averaged only 193.465 on his first run. But U.S. Auto Club officials discovered a broken fitting on the pressure relief valve they installed on Foyts Coyote.
Allowed to run again, Foyt upped it to 194.563. Still it was about the slowest weve run all month, Foyt grumbled.
Time ran out on Rutherford, who turned down a run at better than 197, tried and failed to qualify his backup machine, and was still sitting in lihe vrfien the 6 p.m. gun sounded, locking in the days starting positions.
Rutherford, a two-time pole position starter who ran 200.624 in practice Thursday, can qualify no better than 17th, next to Snevas younger brother Jerry, who was the days slowest qualifier at 186.616.
Rutherford, driving the factory McLaren-Cosworth which is supposed to be faster than the customer cars McLaren sold to Snevas car owner Roger Penske, called off his first nm, which was good enou^ for the front row.
His backup stalled out on a warmup 1^, before he could get up to speed. And his frontline mount was back h> the front of the qualifying line for its
\
Sneva Smashes 200 MPH Barrier
second attempt when the session ended.
Mario Andretti, Snevas teammate, waved off after one lap at 195.143, made some adjustments and went bacc out only to average 193.351.
Im not happy, but well take it, said Andretti, who ran 200.311 in practice Wednesday. I gotta leave town tomorrow, so it had to be today. Andretti leaves for Monte Carlo for a Formula 1 race next weekend.
Gordon Johncock, who ran 200.4 in tire tests here last March, could manage no better than 193.517 after pulling out of line once to make a few chassis changes.
About the only one who be pleased with his qualifying speed, besides Sneva, was Bobby Unser, who qualified his Lightning-Offenbauser second at 197.618, after struggling all week in practice to even get above 190. He did it on his second attempt. A leaking radiator stopped his first run, which had started off at 195.993.
The other front-row starting spot went to his brother A1 Unser, at 195.950 to a Pamelii-Cosworth.
Janet Guthrie did not make an attempt, but her LlghtningOffy has a position in line (or the resumption of qualifying Sunday.
There were two accidents during that afternoon. Tom Bigelow spun during his qualifying attempt but managed to stay off the wall. Steve Krislloff, however, damaged his car heavily when he also crashed on his run later in the day. He was uninjured.
load the bases. But the knuck-leball artist shut off the rally by getting Mike Phillips to fly out on a 3-2 pitch.
Hough then checked the Mets on one hit the rest of the way to record his ninth save of the season.
The Mets also scored single runs in the first inning on Mike Vails RBI single, Jerry Grotes double in the fourth and John Steams single in the fifth.
Both starters were routed up to the early innings and had to leave for early relief help.
Espinosa gave up eight hits and five runs before leaving with one out and two runners on base in the fifth inning. After the Dodgers scored their two runs to the fifth, Jackson Todd, Bob Apodaca and Sl^ Lockwood pitched hitless relief the rest of the way.
Rau gave iq) seven hits and three runs to five innings-plus
rleft when Jerry Grote led the Mets stoth with a double!
One out later Grote advanced to third on a grounder by pinch hitter Ed Kranepool, but Garman left him stranded by getting Lee Mazzilli on a grounder.
Rau was helped when second baseman Dave Lopes made a sparkling catch of Bruce Boisclairs line drive leading off the second inning. Rau then walked Grote but got Leo Foster and Espinosa on pop flies.
Third-Round Loadar
John Schroeder of La Jolla, Calif, comes out of the sand trap on hole number 16 during third round action
yesterday at the Colonial Invitational. Schroeder got a miracle par on the final hole yesterday to take a one-stn^lead. (APWlrq>hoto)
Martin, Yankees Argue Over Player
ANAHEIM (AP) - New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin, once again embroiled in a front-office dispute, is an estmated $2,500 lighter and still doesnt have a third-string catcher.
The fiery Martin, believed to be the first manager ever fined by his own club, was blasted by Yankee President Gabe Paul Friday in a press release issued to New York over Martins remarks concerning the lack of a 25th player.
Later, word leaked that Martin also had been fined $2,500, although neither Paul nor club owner George Steinbrenner III would confirm it. Martin admitted he had been fined, but had no further comment.
Martin, upset over playing several games one man below the 25-player limit, had criticized Yankee management for delaying his requested recall of catcher Elrod Hendricks after
Chicago
Dumps
Expos
MONTREAL (AP) - A two-run double by Larry Bilttner highlighted a four-run third inning as the Chicago Cubs defeated the slumping Montreal Expos 53 Saturday.
Rick Reuschel, 51, scattered 12 hits before giving way to Bruce Sutter with none out in the ninth. Sutter recorded his eighth save.
The Cubs, 17-11 over-all, have won 10 of their last 12 games while Montreal has dropped (our in a row and is under .500 at 1514 for the first time since April IS.
George Mitterwald, who was hit by a pitch from loser Steve Rogers, 52, scored the first run in the third inning on a single by Ivan DeJesus and Greg Gross reached on an error by Rogers. Biittner followed with his two-run double and, after Bobby Murcer was walked intentionally, Jerry Morales singled home the final run of the toning.
Murcer had a sacrifice fly in the fifth and an RBI sin^e to
the club lost a game Wednesday night at Seattle. The Yankees also lost to the expansion Mariners Thursday night. Martin insisted he could have used Hendricks, a left-handed oatter.
Outfielder Reggie Jackson, who signed a $2.5million contract with the Yankees this year, volunteered to pay Martins fine after New York beat California 50 Friday night. But Martin said, Ill pay It myself.
"n decision on the 2Sth player was delayed pending di^iosition of various negotia
tions with other clubs and examination of the players at Syracuse, said Paul.
Paul also said Friday that rookie ouUielder Del Alston, like Henricks a left-handed hitter, had been promoted from Syracuse of the binterational League.
Paul also said Martin failed to show up at a scheduled meeting to New York last Tuesday to discuss the 25th player. Martin said he had a dental appointment and had talked with Paul fbr 90 minutes the night before on the situation.
Flanagan Hurls Shut Out Win
By BOL MARTIN AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Mike Flanagan pitched a flve-hltter for his first major league shutout and the Baltimore Orioles scored twice in the eighth inning to defeat the Oakland As 2-0 Saturday.
Flanagan, 1-1, struck out seven and walked two to hurling the Orioles to their 15th triumph in the last 22 oames.
Flanagan and loser Rick Langford, 52, were locked in a scoreless duel through the first seven innings, each allowing four hits. With one out in the eighth, A1 Bumbry singled, Billy Smith walked and Tcay Mu-ser stored Bumbry home with the games first run.
On the play, Oakland right fielder Tony Armas threw home too late to get Bumbry
and catcher Manny Sanguiliens throw to second trapped Muser, who had tried to advance. As Muser tried to return to first, a throw from shortstop Marty Perez got away from first baseman Dick Allen for an error, allowing Smith to score from third.
ALTUMORE
..akrMsI Bmbry If <110 BSimm 9b Muser lb
LMev 1b Harlow cf Murray <m PaKlly rf OaCflca 3b KGrcia u Dmptyc
3)00
3 0)1
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3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 0 10
TofaJ
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OAKLAND
RScott M McKny rf Nortb cf Lintz 2b Page If Allan 1b Snglten c VYliams <tb Grou 3b Armas cf Perez as Total
.abrhM
3 0 10 10 0 0
4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0)0
.31 0 5 0
Batffmort ..000 00030 30-2
Oakland . .000 000 000-0
ELMay, Allan, Gross, OaClncas. OP Baltimore 1. Oakland 1. LOB-Baltlmore 7, Oakland . 26-C>aCtnce$ S6-Norm 7, PaKlly.
..IP H R ER BB SO
Flanagan <W.i I 9 5 0 0 2 7
Langford(L< 3 3) 7 2 3 7 2 1 4 5
Lacay 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 i
T-3:31. A-4.3U.
the seventh.
CHICAGO
.. MONTREAL
abrhW
.gbrhbl
DcJSUS M
5 2 2 1 Cash 2b
4 0 0 0
Gross If
4 2 10 Spl*r SS
4 0 0 0
Blittnar 1b
5 117 EVtfn rf
4 13 0
Murcer rf
3 0 12 Perez tb
4 12 0
JaMrls
4 0 11 Crmrtt If
4 0 3 1
Trillo 2b
3 0 10 Carter c
4 10 0
OTvros 3b
4 0 10 Uftsar cf
4 0 3 3
Mtrwkic
3 10 0 Parrish 3b
3 0 0 0
RRschl p
3 0 0 0 Rogtrs p
3 0 10
Sutlar p
0 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph
10 00
Atfcnsnp
0 0 0
J0A4rts ph
10 0 0
Tbtal
. ft * Total
-3f 3 12 3
Oikago ..0 04010100-0
Montreal .000 300 000-3
B-Roger*. DP-Chkago 4. LOB-Cti cago 6. Montreal 6. 3B-Perez. Bimner. Unser, Trillo 3B Gross SB -DeJesus 2,
AAurcer S -RRauschel.
Grose. SF AAur
car.
IP
Oh R ER BB SO
RRouscheKW. 4 U 6
12 J 3 1 3
$Vtt5. 1
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Rogars (L,4 2) 7
7 4 J 1 7
Atkinson 2
1 0 0 0 1
SavaSuttar (ft). WPRogers. PB-
Cartor.
HBR-By
By Rogtrs (Trillo. T-2;10. A-I4,2ug.
ECU Wins Cup In Final Year
East Carolina University has won the eighth annual Southern Conference Commissioners Cup, it was announced today.
East Carolina accumulated 58A points during the 197577 competition.
The Pirates won the cup to 197574, 197575 and tied with WUliam & Mary the first year the cup was to competition.
The College of WUliam & Mary, a four-time winner of the trtqihy, the defending champion, finished one point back.
East CanUina won the baseball, football, swimming, indoor track and outdoor track championships during the past season. They finished second to wrestling and tied (or sec(8Hl to golf. The Pirates were fifth in crosscountry, soccer and basketbaU, whUe finishing sixth in rifle and tennis.
WUliam Mary was first to soccer and wresUing, whUe Appalachian State, the champion in rifle, finished third in the Cup standings.
Furman took first place to cross-country, golf and tennis, and tied for basketbaU honors.
VMI tied for first in the basketbaU race and later won the title to the tournament. Furman was fourth to the ciqi standings, foUowed by VMI, with The Citadel finishing sixth. Davidson was last.
The three new schools of the conference, Marshall, Western Carolina and Tennessee^hattanooga, were not eligible for competition to the cig) race this year.
The final point totals showed East Caroltoa with 58,4, WUliam & Mary with 57(4; l^qialachlan State, 56; Furman, 52V4; VMI, 45; The Citadel, 35(4; and Davidson, 24.
It was the final year of competition for East CarcUina and WUliam & Mary, who have announced that they are leaving the conference on June 30.
B-2The Daily Refltxior, U. c
,i/7
Leonard Wins Decision
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Olympic champion Sugar Ray Leonard won every round and pounded out a unanimous decision over Willie Fireball Rodriguez in a six-round junior welterwei^t bout here Saturday.
Leonard, in his second pro fight,pinned Rodgriguez against the it^ies in the third round and referee Terry Moore halted action briefly while giving Rodriguez a standing ei^itcount.
Rodriguez, who lost fm- the second time in 12 fights, stung Leonard several times with left hooks to the head. The Wows seemed to spur Leonard into action, and be foUowed them with furious flurries.
Leonard, who has won 42 consecutive bouts, including his two pro contests, seemed assured of earning his second purse of more than $40,000. The bout was nationally televised (ABC-TV, Wide World Sports).
Monro cmroH iho hout SO-23 for 1 eonard. as did judge
Tom Kelly. Judge Ray Kllngmeyer gave Leonard the edge 30-24. The AP scored It 30-24.
The bout had been postponed from April 2 when Leonard suffered a cut 1^ while sparring three days before the scheduled fight.
Leonard was staggered In the fourth round, but he landed many more blows than his (^ponent and apparently was given the 5-3 edge in the third round when Rodriguez was given the standing eight-count.
Met Directors Reaffirm Faith
By KEN RAjPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Five members of the New York Mets board of directors held a pregame cluWiouse meeting with the team Saturday to reaffirm their faith in in the bal-Iclub and board chairman M. Donald Grant.
"For Petes sake, lets stop squabbling and play ball, John W. Payson told the players.
who then proceeded to lose to the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4, the teams 10th setback In the last 12 games.
Payson told the team he was speaking for his father, Charles S. Payson, the Mets principal stockholder, who is ill. Payson and his sister, Mrs. Lorinda deRoulet, took some of the beat off Grant, who has been criticized by the players, fans and the media for not going after
any of last years free agents in an effort to add some much-needed batting punch.
The owners also denied rumors that they were in a state of unrest.
With Mrs. deRoulet and Grant at his side, John Payson read the following statement to the team;
Im here as a ^kesman for Dad, who is ill at the moment, and my sisters. I would
just like to tell you that all the rumors of owner dissension you have been hearing and reading in the press are categorically untrue and completely unfounded.
Don Grant, a stockholder with the club, has managed the owners interests well since the Mets inceptionthrou^i the 1969 Worid Seriesand to the present.
Staub Paces Tiger Win
By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rusty Staub singled home the tying run in the sixth inning, then doubled the go-ahead nu across in a two-run eighth inning to lead the Detroit Tigers over the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 Saturday.
Tito Fuentes singled with one out in the Tiger eighth, chasing
loser Barry Cort, 1-1. Staub then blasted a pitch from left-hander Bob McClure of the right field wall to score Fuentes. Staub took third on the throw to the plate and scored what proved to be the winning run when second baseman Don Money fumbled Steve Kemps twos)ut grounder.
Sal Bando hit his fourth home run of the season for Milwaukee in the bottom of the ninth.
The Brewers, who had wasted two earlier opportunities against winner Fernando Arroyo, 2-2, broke a scorele^ tie in the fourth on a two-out double by Bando and a single by Money.
The Tigers tie it in the sixth on successive singles by Ron
LeFlore, Fuentes and Staub. Fuentes, hit came when he
Minnesota Demolishes Blue Joys By 13-3
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Spmts Writer BLOOMINGTON (AP) -Larry Hisle drove in four runs
and Dave (Joltz coasted behind Minnesotas 20-hit attack Saturday as the Twins crushed the Toronto Blue Jays 13-3.
Allison Grabs M-D 500 Pole
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Dei. (AP) - Bobby Allison turned in the fastest speed of the day Saturday, as qualifying ended for the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.
Driving a red, white, and blue Matador, Allison was clocked at 135.013 m.p.h. on the mile track at Dover Downs International Speedway.
The speed placed the veteran from Hueytown, Ala., in the fifth starting spot for Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing event. The first two spots were sealed Friday, and most of the drivers who ran for the pole on the opening day stayed with their times, and did not try the track again.
Richard Petty will start from the No. 1 spot, having clocked a 136.033 m.p.h. lap Friday. Hell be flanked by Benny Parsons, who was timed at 135.941 Friday.
Darrell Waltrip, with a 135.312 Friday speed, and David Pearson, at 135.251, make up the second row. Cale Yarborough Will join Allison in the third row, also on the strength of a Friday speed of 133.973.
Besides Allison, a two-time Mason-Dixon winner, the only Saturday qualifier to challenge the t<^ runners was J.D. McDuffie, who was clocked at 132.294 In his Chevrolet. McDuffie will start in the twelfth spot Sunday.
Twenty-three cars made qualifying runs Saturday to fill out the 36 car field.
TORONTO
Bailor ss AWoods If Howell 3b Velez rf Fairly dh Ault 1b Aahby c GWods cf FGrcia 2b
North Pitt Tops D. H. Conley, 6-2
BETHEL Jay Bedsworth pitched a two-hitter for North Pitt as the Panthers downed D. H. Conley 6-2 in the final game of the season for both teams.
The win was only the fifth of the year for North Pitt and leaves them with a 5-15 overall record and 3-11 Eastern Carolina Conference mark. Conley finishes 4-10 and 7-11.
North Pitt got on the board first when Aubrey Wynne walked, wento to second on a fielders choice and scored when Bentley Jones sacrifice bunt was erred.
In the third. North Pitt added two more runs as Eddie Hemingway reached on an error and went to second on a passed ball.
Jeff Hines followed with a walk and Roy Briley bunted safely to load the bases. Lee Andrews got on by an error Qiat scored Hemingway and Hines to give the Panthers a 3-0 lead.
Kevin Adams got Conleys first run in the fourth when he walked, went to second on a fielders choice and scored when Curtis Spencer singled up the middle.
Wynne, Andrews and Chris Holden scored three more runs for North Pitt in the fifth and Ben Wilson added the Vikings final tally in the seventh.
D. H. Conley 000 100 1-2 2 4
North Pitt 012 030 x-6 6 2
Adams and Spencer; Bedsworth and Wilson.
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tried to sacrifice and bunted a looping line drive past Bando, who was charging toward the plate from third base.
DETROIT
Lefirs cf PutoM 2b Staub dh. Offlivi* rf Kamp If Tmpsn 1b MMay c Mkwski 3b Wdbncr u MStnly ph Veryir ss
Total
.. MILWAUKEE abrhbi ..abrhbi
5 1 2 OJoshua cf 4 0 10 4 1 2 OWhlfrd If 3 1 2 2McMllnph
3 0 0 OBryc If
4 0 0 OCoopar dh 4 0 1 OLzcano rf 3 0 2 OBafldo 3b 2 0 0 OA^ooay 2b 1 0 0 OHegan 1b I 0 0 OYount ph 1 0 0 OTIJhsn ss
Hanty c .31 3 9 2T09al
2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 2 3 1 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 34 2 2
Oatrbit . .000 010 020- 3
Mllwaufcaa . .000 100 001- 2
E-Kemp,LeSlore. DP-DetroIt 2, Milwaukee 2. LOBDetroit 7, Milwaukee S. 2B-Bando, Staub. 3B-Joshua. HR-Bando (4). SMMay, AAankowskl.
..IP H R'ERBBSO Arroyo (W,M) 11-3 1 2 2 0 3
Hiller 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Cort (L.M) 71 3 7 2 2 3 4
AdcClure 1 2)000
Castro 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
SaveHiller (4). WPCort. HBPBy Cort (Waoner). T-2:23. A-12,t2.
When the free agent question came up several months ago, it was decided by the entire board that we would not actively pursue the free agents. Our family and Dad, in particular, felt the team could do well without free agents.
However, Don Grant and (General Manager) Joe McDonald convinced us it would be benificial to get Gary Matthews and we made him an excellent offer. In our opinion, it was better than the one be accepted (from Atlanta).
Our team played very well after the All-Star Game last summer. We won the 1969 World Series and the pennant in 1973 without any superstars ... and we can do the same again,
The Mets have had many early-season slumps and have puUed out of them by playing as a team. It's our feeling that all the rumors you have heard have hurt the team morale. And now that you know the truth. Ill tell you in my Dads words:
For Petes sake, lets stop squabbling and play ball!
Both John Payson and Mrs. deRoulet,. accompanied by. Grant, then walked around the clubhouse and shook hands with each member of the team.
Also attending the meeting were board members McDonald and vice president James K. Thomson.
Ray's Winning Way
Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Paiic, Md. sends a rij^t to the Jaw of Willie Fireball Rodriguez of Allentown, Pa. sending him to the nqies during the
third round of their six-round junior welterweight fi^t yesterday. Sugar Ray won a unanimous decision in the boxing event. (APWirephoto)
Witness Reportedly Implicates 9 Players
Goltz, 2-2, hurled Minnesotas first complete game in two weeks, scattering eight hits to enable the Twins to bold onto a half-game edge over second-place Chicago in the American League West.
Hisle, who Is playing out his option with the Twins, doubled home two runs in the third inning and singled a pair across in the sixth to hike his season RBI total to 31.
Rich Chiles, , jvho drove in three runs, led Minnesota with four hits while Rod Carew, Dan Ford and Rob WUfong added three hits apiece for the Twins, who have won five straight games from Toronto.
Ron Fairly and Roy Howell had RBI singles for the Blue Jays, who also scored a run In the fifth on an error by Hisle in left field.
Veteran Bill Singer, 2-5, an ex-Twin, was knocked out in Minnesotas four-run third.
Spencer Drives In Eight Runs
.. MINMSOTA
.abrhbi abrhbi
4 2 2 0 Wyngar c 5)10
3 0 10 Smiley M 5 2 2 1
4 0 1 I Caraw 2b 4 3 3 0
3 0 10 Bstock d 5 110
3 0 2 1 Cbfaage 3b 4 2 i 2
4 0 0 0 ChllMdh 5 2 4 3
4 0 0 0 Hiala If 5 2 2 4
4 0 0 0 Nrwood M 0 0 0 0
4)10 Ford rf 4 0 3 1
Grnaki rf 0 0 0 0
Wiifong 2b 5 0 3 2
. 33 3 I 2 Total ..42 13 20 13
Total
Toronto ..001 020 0003
Minntfota ..204 01 4 1 1 x-13
ESmalley, Hlale 2. DPToronto 1, Mlnncaota 1. LOB-Toronto 6. Minnesota 11. 2B-Hlsla. Chllta, Carew. 3B-Wyne-9r.
..IP H R ERBBSO Singer (L.2-S) 2 2-3 4 6 4 4 1
Bruno 2 1-3 7 4 4 0 0
DeBarr 2-3 3 1 1 0 0
Hrtnatein 2 1-3 4 2 2 i o
Goltz (W.2-21 9 0 3 2 3 3
WPSinger. Goltz. PBAshby. HBP By Bruno EFord). T-2:41. A-10,503.
NP's Perkins Is All-Star
GREENSBORO - Nodb Pitt star forward Donnie Perkins has been named to the East squad for the East-West All-Star basketball game set (or July 26 at Greensboro ColUseum.
Perkins was te of 10 players named to the East team, who will be coached by Bobby Gilmore.
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Spencer drove in eight runs with a pair of homers, one of them a grand-slam, and a single as the Chicago White Sox demolished the aeveland Indians l-2.
Spencer hit a two-run homer and a two-run single in the second inning when the White Sox scored seven times, then he connected for his fifth homer of the season and first career grand slam in the fourth to pace the 17-hlt assault.
The eight RBI tied a club record set by Shoeless Joe Jackson in 1920 and equalled by Carl Reynolds in 1930. Spencer had no chance to break the mark. He was taken out of the game after hitting his bases loaded homer.
Richie Zisk opened the second with a triple and Spencer
homered. Chet Lemon doubled and scored on a single by Jack Brohamer. Brian Downing also singled to knock out Jim Blbby, 2-1.
Reliever Sid Monge threw a wild pitch to let Brohamer score, then walked the next two batters to load the bases. Jorge Orta hit a sacrifice fly. With runners on first and third, Zisk was given an Intentional walk to reload the bases and Spencer followed with his two-run single.
Winner Ken Brett, 5-2, gave iq> a two-run homer by Fred Kendall In the fifth after Bill Melton had singled.
MIAMI (AP) - A woman tied to the drug arrests of two Miami Dolphins says she has partied and snorted cocaine with nine National Football League players, according to a ovyrl^t story in The Miami Herald.
Airline flight attendant Camille Richardson declined to name the players in an interview, The Herald said In a story in its Sunday editions. But the newspaper said Miss Richardson said six of the players were Dolphins.
Miss Richardson gave sworn statements to prosecutors last week in which she described parties at which football players and others used cocaine. The Herald said. It said sources reported she passed more than eight hours on a polygraph machine.
Her attorney, Elliot Shaw, said she testified only to direct knowledge she had of cocaine use with no promise of Immunity from prosecution. He said her details of parties could not lead to any prosecution because theres no evidence, (its) pure hearsay.
Asst, sute Atty. George Yoss said no comment, when asked if other NFL players would be questioned in the case.
Dolphins Coach Don Shula said, I dont have any comment on the allegation. I mentioned earlier that if there are more players involved, Id like to find out about it. Id rather know about it than have it going
on behind my back.
Miss Richardson has been charged with conspiracy in connection with the May 4 arrests of Dolphin defensive linemen Randy Crowder and Don Reese. The players are charged with sate and possession of more than a pound of cocaine which police said had a street value of $233,000.
The players have pleaded innocent to the charges, which could result in sentences up to 35 years In prison if they are convicted. They have been suspended by the Dolphins pending outcome of their case.
Miss Richardson, 23, free on her own recognizance, maintained in the Interview that nei
ther she nor Reese or Crowder were professional drug dealers.
She said the arrests came after she was approached in a Miami restaurant in late April by what turned out to be an undercover policeman. She said the man offered her $3,000 if she could get him one pound of cocaine.
She said she owns two origina] paintings by Dali, has expensive tastes and decided to try and get cocaine for the man to pay her bills.
She blamed the arrests on a case of the dumbs.
She told The Herald she and the two players met two undercover policemen posing as buyers in a restaurant on May 4.
Big Value Slips Past Exchange
Lions Defeat Union Carbide
Big Value Drugs, after pushing out to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings, survived a last-inning scare by the Exchange Qub to take a 4-3 win in Little League action yesterday.
In the first inning, Jeff Austin got on by a walk with one out and Tracy Cain followed with a single to send him to third. Cain stole second and both runners scored on an error.
Michael Walsh singled for BVD in the second and Scott Irwin was safe on a fielder's choice. Cain doubled to knock in both runners and give BVD a 4-0 lead.
Big Value held the Exchange scoreless until the sixth. In that
inning, Timmy Norris led off with a walk and Hunter Best followed with a base on balls. Jeff Whitlington doubled to knock them both in and he scored on Rodrick Harrells single. BVD pitcher BUI Johnson came up with three strikeouts to end the inning.
Big Value 220 0004
Exchange 000 003-3
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CLEVELAND
..abrhbi Bochto cf 4 0 2 0
Duffy SB Blanks 2b Carty dh Thntn dh Grubb If JNorrls rf OBd If BBtll 3b Melton lb Kendall c
4 0 10 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 112
Total
.33 2 9 2
CHICAGO
Garr If Hairstn If Banistr ss Nrdbrk u Orta 2b Zisk rf Nrdhgn rf Spncer 1b LJhnsn lb Gamble dh Stiimn dh Lemon cf Brhmer 3b Owning e Total .37
eb r h bl 2 2 2 0 3 0 2 3 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 3 2)1 1110 3 0 11
3 2 3 9 2 110 2 0 0 0 2 10 0
4 2 10
5 3 4 2 3 3 11
19 17 17
Cleveland ..0 00030000-2
Chicago ..070 40 1 2 4x-19
EKBrett. DPChicago 3. LOBCleva-land 4, Chicago 6. 2BLemon. Brohamer. Hairston. 3BZisk, Nordhagan. HR Spencer 2 (5). Kendall (31. 5F-0rta,
.IP H R ER BBSO
1 1-3 4 5 5 0 0
1 2-3 1 2 2 3 1
2 3 4 4 2 3
2 4 3 3 2 )
1 3 4 4 2 1
9 9 2 2 0 5
I 0 0 0
Bibby (L,2 1}
Mohge Dobson Buskey Walts
KBrett <W.5 2)
Wood
WP-Mooge. T-2;37. A-13,923.
The Lions Club came iq> with a 9-7 Little League victory over Union Carbide yesterday.
The Lions scored five runs In the first inning and two In the third and fourth. Union Carbide came up with a pair in the first, three in the third and one in the fifth and sixth.
Kenny Waters walked to lead off the t(^ of the first for Union Carbide. He stole second and John Catlett homered to give UC a 2-0 lead.
It was short-lived, however, as MarshaU Band singled in the bottom of the frame for the Lions. He stole second before Steven Staton walked. David
Jester got on on a fielder's choice to load the bases and Marc Gatlin singled to score Bond and Staton.
Tracy Roscoe walked to once again load things up and and three straight bases on balls scored Jester Gatlin and Roscoe. Waters and Catlett scored again for UC and Scott Stalings added a run in the third to tie the game up, but Troy Hudson and Jester give the Lions the lead for good In the bottom of the frame.
Union Carbide 203 011-7
Lions 502 200-9
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Tarboro Races To Sectionals Victory
;> . -
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Tarboro High School took five of 16 events to win the Greenville sectional track meet at East Carolina's Bunting Field Friday afternoon.
The Vikings boasted two double-winners in the meet. Nino Archer won the 100 and 440, while Robert Dancy took the 880 and mile.
Jacksonville, which came in second, had the other doublewinner of the day, weightman
Nate Wigfall who won the discus and shot.
Tarboro piled up 55 points for the win and second-place Jacksonville had 42. Bertie had 40 points for a third place finish, followed by Washington with 19 and New Bern with 18.
Sixth place went to West Car-taret with 12 points and Northeastern finished seventh with 10. West Craven followed with nine, Swansboro had sbt and there was a two-way tie for tenth as Farmville Central and Havelock each had five.
Granifeers Slip Past Pepsi, 7-4
Up And Over
Jacksonvilles John Hill, wlio won the pole vault at yesterdays sectlcmals track meet, clears the bar with ease in
this jump. Hills winning hei^t was 13-1. He edged out Washingtons Rudy Smithwlck, who also jumped 13-1, but had more misses. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
The Graniteers downed PepsiCola 7-4 in a Tar Heel Little League game Friday.
Pepsi took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, but the Graniteers cut it to 3-2 in the bottom of the frame and then scored three runs in the third to take a 5-3 lead.
Pepsi cut it to M with a single run in the fourth, but the Graniteers came up with two in the fifth for the win.
13th Lucky For Matlack
HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Friday the 13th unlucky? Not for Jon Matlack and the New YorkMets.
The Mets, who have sometimes been known to do things differently than most folks, and Matlack finally won a game Friday night and ^t a temporary reprieve in another. You know its your lucky day when you go into a game with a 1-4 record and come out 2-3.
Matlack, backed by first-inning home runs from Lenny Randle and Dave Kingman, spun a seven-hitter and handed the high-flying Los Angeles Dodgers their first blanking of the season 3-0.
The Mets got all their runs with one out in the first inning against previously unbeaten Rick Rhoden on Randles homer, Ed Kranepools single and a home run by Kingman that traveled an estimated 500 feet.
Astros 3, Pirates 0 Mark Lemongeilo scattered seven hits and came within one out of his first major league shutout. Lemongeilo, 1-4, struck out lour and walked three and the Pirates didnt get a runner to third until the ninth when Ken Forsch struck out Phil Gamer with runners at the comers to end the game.
Cardinals S, Braves 0 Ken Reitz belted a three-run homer in thi ninth innmg and
Bob Forsch yielded four hits in eight innings. Reitz connected off _ rookie reliever Don Collins alter Jamie Easterly left for a pinch hitter after hurling eight shutout innings.
Reds 6, Giants 4
Dave Concepcions two-run homer capped a five-run fir-stinning explosion off Jim Barr, who hachit lost in Cincinnati smce September 1973 had defeated the Reds five straight times, including a 4-0 mark last year.
Phillies 5, Padres 4 Philadelphia erased a 4-2 deficit with three runs in the ei^th. San Diego reliever Dave Tomlin started the inning by walking pinch hitter Jerry Martin. After Mike Schmidt flied out. Bob Boone singled Martin to second and Terry Harmons siiij^e made it 4-3. Pinch hitter Dave Johnson singled to center, scoring Boone, and when Gene Richards booted the ball, Harmon came home with the winning run.
Cubs 5, Expos 3 Larry Biittners two-run single capped a four-run rally with two out in the sixth inning. The Cubs trailed 3-1 but pinch hittei* Bill Buckner and Ivan DeJesus stroked run-scoring singles to tie the score and Expos starter Dan Warthen left after walking Gene Clines to load the bases. Biittner then gifted reliever Will McEnaney with his tie-breaking single, giving the Cubs their seventh victory in the last eight games.
76ers Defeat Houston 107-95; Take 3-1 Lead In Playoff Series
HOUSTON (AP) - Philadelphias Doug Collins found his shooting touch and teammate Caldwell Jones found Moses Malone Friday night and the result was a 107-95 victory over Houston in their National Basketball Association playoff series.
Caldwell turned in the defensive performance of the year against Moses, 76ers Coach Gene Sbue said after Jones held Malone to five points and 13 rebounds. That was one of the keys of the game.
Malone hit 30 points and snatched 25 rebounds in Houstons 118-94 victory Wednesday night.
Fridays loss places the Rockets within in one game of
elimination when the series resumes Sunday at Philadelphia. They trail 3-1 in the best-of-sev-en semifinal series.
While Jones was one key, Collins had to be the other. Held to only nine points in Wednesdays game, Collins broke out with a game high 36 points Friday.
Forward George McGinnis said the Sixers werent ready to play Wednesday night.
Houston jumped to a quick 8-2 lead Friday just as it did in the previous game, but instead of folding, this time the 76ers held to a close 26-22 deficit at the end of the first period.
Philadelphia took a 38-33 lead in the second quarter but Houstons Calvin Murphy pushed
Houston back to a 51-49 half-time lead. After a tight third quarter where the lead changed hands 11 times, the Sixers edged ahead for good early in the fourth quarter.
Rec Softbaii-^
Industrial League
Tarheel Toyota 320 313-12
Vermont-Amer. 563 4lx19
Leading hitters; TT. Glen Winkler 3-4, Randy Spain 3-4; VA, Coney McGowan 3-4, Dave Shicom 3-4.
Rockets Apple Records
Daily Ref. Eaton
242 400 0-12 045 113 x-14
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N. Lenlor Edges D.H. Conley, 3-2
Leading hitters: DR, Don Killman 3-4. Craig Faulkner 3-4; E, Greg Jor-din4-4, RonHogginsHR.
101 001 03
____022 002 x-6
Leading hitters; PW. David Tyson 2-3, Jim Hagen 2 3; M, Bill Pitgreen 2-2, Jim Lammort 2-3.
Open League
Baggetts 001 302 0- 6
Eggs 404 344 X27
hitters: B, Doug Nichols
Sunnyside Eggs Leading hltten 3-4, Bobby Parker 3-4; S. Joe Roenker 3-4 HR, Mike Aldridge 3-4.
Bailey's 223 403 014
Depot 412 420 0- 3
Leading hitters: B. Tommy Cox 3-4 HR, John Baker 2-3; 0, Gene Vincent 3-4, Alan Wilson 3 4.
D. J.'s Johnny's
City League
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WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir came from a 2-0 deficit to defeat D. H. Conleys baseball team 3-2 Friday.
The Viking scored runs in the third and fourth innings, but North Lenoir tied the game up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth and then won it with a tally in the smth.
Ben Wilson gave Conley a 2-0 lead in the fourth when he walked, stole second and third and scored on a balk.
But, after scoring two in the bottom of the fourth. North Lenoir got a run from Hoffman
Winners Are Named
No hole-ln-one was achieved in this years Hole-in-One contest sponsored by the Greenville Civltan Club, but Jay Collie was closest to the hole with a shot six feet, six Inches from the pin.
Rick Tutee was second, 10 feet, six Inches away and Eddie Orj^rt was third, 11 feet, five Inches from the cup.
Prizes were presented to the winners at the Civitan Clubs meeting Thursday evening.
in the sixth to win the game.
(hirtis Spencer was 2-2 and Nuggie Worthington 3-4 for Conley. None of the Hawk batters had over one hit.
The loss leaves the Vikings with a 4-9 Eastern Cantina Conference record and 7-11 overall mark.
D. H. Conley 001 100 0-2 5 3
North Lenoir 000 201 x-3 5 3 Morris and Spencer; Daniels and Tripp.
Don McGlohon
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In the first inning, David Woronoff reached on an error for Pepsi and went to third as Ken Mackenzie doubled. Woronoff scored and Mackenzie moved to third when Raju Singh reached on a fielders choice. Mackenzie came home on an error and Singh was plated by Ourell Wyonts single.
In the bottom of the frame, Lance Searle got on by an error for the Graniteers and went to third on Stevie Hollomans double. Searle scored and Holloman went to third on a passed ball. Holloman scored on a fielders choice.
Alan Dickens reached on an error in the third for the Graniteers and went to second on John Byrds fielders choice. Jimmy Justice walked and all three of them came in on singles.
Pepsi 300 100-4
Graniteers 203 027
Five teams tied for nth place with four points each: Rose, New Hanover. South Lenoir, North Lenoir and Williamston.
Richlands and Currituck tied for 12th place with three points and Ayden-Grifton was in a three-way tie for 13th place, getting two points to match Perquimans and Camp Lejeune Greene Central picked up one point to end in a three-way tie for 14th with Dixon and W. S. Creecy.
Archer won the 100 in a time of 9.67 and the 440 with a 49.6 clocking. Dancy ran a 4:34.9 mile and 1:58.3 880. Wigfalls winning distances were 168-14 in the discus and 55-8'4 in the shot.
Washingtons Alvis Rogers was another outstanding performer in the meet, winning the long jump at 22-9, taking second in the hi^ jump and fourth in the high hurdles.
Rose High Schools (3iris Smith had the highest finish of any local performers. He took third in the two-miie with a time 0110:28.63.
Three other area thinclads qualified for next weeks regional meet at ECU by finishing fourth. The top four in ~ the sectionals qualify for the regionals. They were Bermie Stevens of Williamston, who was fourth in the pole vault at 12-6; Rod Nobles of Ayden-Grifton, fourth in the 220 at 22.26 and Yvon Rogers of Williamston, fourth in the mile at 4 ;49.75.
Roses Jule White and Greene Centrals James Best had fifth-place finishes. White high-jumped 6-6 and Best threw the discus 135-6.
Summary:
Discus: wigfall (JAX) t6S-'h,
Speller (BER) 1515, Thompson (WAS) 137.6V), Butler (WCRI 136 8%,
BestlGCI 135 6
Shot put: Wigfall (JAX) 55-%. Jordan (NB) 54 1%, Butler (WCRI 57 10%, Pitt (TAR) ttS'/i. Boone (CR) 46 3.
Long lump: Rogers (WAS) 77-i, Mayo (FC) 22 8%, Gilliam (BER) 22-6%, Hoggard (BER) 22 3%, Johnson (TAR) 22-3%.
High hurdles: Beniamin (NB) 14.38, Green (WCR) 14.5, Williams (TAR) 14.65, Rogers (WASI 14.68, Berry (RIC) 14.77.
100: Archer (TAR) 9.67, Caire (JAX) 9.7, Bryant (TAR) 9,8, Bond (BER) 9.82, Sutton (PER) 9.95.
Triple lump: Porter (TAR) 46 7%, Johnson (TAR) 45 4%, Pearclll (NL) 44 8, Austen (JAX) 44%, Hoggard (BER) 43-%.
Mile: Dancy (TAR) 4:34.9, Schrub (HAV) 4:39.7, Lee (CUR) 4:44.17, Rogers (WM) 4:49.75, Brodette (OIX) 4:51.3.
Pole vault: Hill (JAX) 13 1,
Smithwlck (WAS) 13 ), Hartlgan (JAX) 12-6, Stevens (WM) 126, Williams (FC) 12-0.
800 relay: Jacksonville 1:28.48. Bertie 1:29.4, Northeastern 1:30, New Bern 1:3], Tarboro 1 ;31.
440i Archer (TAR) 49,6. Hill IBER)
49.9, Norfleet (BER) 50 8, Bell ITAR)
50.9, Clayton (NB)S1.3.
Low hurdles: Bean (SWN) 19.62,
Hoggard (BER) 19.65, Williams (TAR) 19.79, Berry (RIC) 20.1, Ben iamin(NB)20.6.
800: Dancy (TAR) 1:58.3, Carter (NOR) 2:00.2, Tindall (NH) 2:01.6, King (NB) 2:02.1, Redman (NL) 2:04.7,
220; Calry (JAX) 21.68, Bonds (BER) 21.9, Williams (NOR) 22.16, Nobles (A-G) 22.26, Sutton (PER) 22.3.
Two mile: Player (WCA) 10:12.66, Warren (SLI 10:22.10. Smith (R) 10:28.63. Swindell (NB) 10:45.37, Burgess (HAV) 10:52.07.
HTgh lump: Parmley (WCA) 6-8, Rogers (WAS) 6 t, Parker (BER) 6-8, Watford (BER) 6-7, White (R) 6%.
Mile relay: Tarboro 3:25.4, Bertie 3:26, Jocksonyllle 3:28.5, Camp Le |eune3;32.6, New Hanover 3:34.0.
KEY: JAX - Jacksonville, BER -Bertie, WAS - Washington. WCA West Carteret, GC Greene Central, NB - New Bern, WCR - West Craven, TAR Tarboro, CR Creecy, FC Farmville Central, RIC Richlands, PER Perguim-mans, NL - North Lenoir, HAV -Havelock, CUR - Currituck, WM -Williamsfon, OIX - Dixon, SWN -Swansboro, NOR Northeastern, A G Ayden-Grifton, R Rose. NH New Hanover, CL Camp Le jeune, SL South Lenoir.
'Skins Top SC To Take Crown
SARATOGA - Roanoke High School captured the Eastern Plains Conference baseball title Friday night with a 9-4 win over Saratoga Central.
The Redskins knocked 12 hits in the game and never trailed, as they built up a 7-1 before Saratoga scored its final three runs in the fourth inning.
Roanoke got off to a good start with three runs in the first inning. Davis Spruill reached on a fielders choice and, after Cliff Keel walked, scored on an error. Keel went to third on the play.
Charlie Smith singled to knock Keel in and Clay Ri4)erson, Smiths courtesy runner, went to second on Wayne Councils single and scored when Lee Smith got a base hit.
In the second inning, Ken Gurganus got on on a fielders choice for Roanoke and, after going to second on a passed ball, scored when Glen Cargile singled.
The game was finished under protest as Saratoga disagreed when a Cougar runner was thrown out going to third on what was ruled a ground rule double.
Spruill was 2-4 and Council and Lee Smith were 2-4 to lead the Roanoke hitting. Ralph Bailey was 2-3 for Saratoga.
Roanoke is now IM in the conference and 15-7 overall.
Roanoke 310 302 0-9 12 1 Saratoga 010 300 04 4 4
Smith, House (2), Keel (4), House (5) and Lane; Bailey and Cherry.
The Sixers broke from a 78-78 tie with a 12-2 spurt and Houston never challenged again.
A sixth game, if necessary, would return to Houston Tuesday night.
One Last HurdI*
Jim Bean (white shirt) of Swansboro clears the final low hurdle with room to ^are and pr^ares to ^rlnt to a win in
the event. Beans winning time was 19.62 seconds, just ahead of Berties Hoggard who, hidden behind Bean, finished in 19.65. (Reflector photo)
Leading hitters: DJ, Frank Nelson 3 4, Donald Cannon 2-3; J, Charles
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Leading hitters: Wl, Sammy Harrell 3-4, Randy Parrish 2-4, S, Lennon Blount 4-4, Butch Puritt 4-4.
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Leading hitters; PE, Pat Clark 5-5, Rusty Purser 4-5; NS, Bill Potter 2-2, Leonard Reaves 2-3.
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B+-The ItaDy Reflector, GieenvfUe, N.C.-SamUy. May 15,1577
Pirat* Club Chuck
Kay Norris (c), chairman of the Co-Greek fund-raising committee and Bill Benson president of the Inter-Fratemlty Council at East Carolina University, present a $2,000 check to
Joe Hallow of the ECU Pirate Oub. The check r^resents money raised by the fraternities and sororities of the school and will be used in the Pirate Club scholarship fund. (Reflector Photo)
Royals Snap String Defeat Rangers, 4-3
ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer
Fred Lynn made his 1977 debut a beauty, and George Scott made sure it was a happy one.
Lynn, the Boston center fielder who injured his ankle in spring training, made his first appearance of the season Friday night and slammed home runs his first two times to the plate.
Still, it took Scotts two-run homer in the eighth inning to lift the Red Sox past the Seattle Mariners 7-5.
In other AL games Friday, Kansas City nipped Texas 3-2, Minnesota edged Toronto 4-3 in 11 innings, the Chicago White Sox stopped Cleveland 5-3, Milwaukee defeated Detroit 9-3, Baltimore downed Oakland 5-1 and the New York Yankees blanked California 34).
Seattle erupted fw five runs in the first inning, sparked by Ruppert Jones' two-run homer, to take a 5-1 lead. But Boston chij^ied away, adding a single run in the second and two more in the third on Lynns second homer of the game, Jim Rices douUe and Carl Yastrzemskis run-scoring grounder.
Scotts homer off reliever Enrique Romo, 0-2, gave Boston the lead, 6-5. The Red Sox added another run in the ninth as reliever Jim Willoughby woo his third game of the season against no defeats.
Yankees 3, AngelsO
Ed Figueroa hurled a threehitter and won his fourth consecutive game as New York blanked California. GU Flores had all three hits for the Angels.
It was the first shutout of the season for Figueroa, 4-2, and snapped Californias longest winning streak of the year at four games.
Tunnit Players Honored
ECU Tennis Coach Randy Randolph, center, presents the Most Im
proved Player and the Coachs Award to Kenny Love, left; and the Most Valuable Player Award to Henry Hostetler, right. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
Little League Supper Slated
The annual Little League chicken dinner will be held Wednesday, May 18 at the Elm Street Park.
The' dinner is the only fundraising event for the Greenville Little League. Plates are $2 each and will be served from trucks on Elm Street.
Lunches will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dinner will be from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m.
A double-header Little League game will be held at Elm Street Park Wednesday with the first game getting underway at 4.
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Portland Blazes Past Lakers
By BOB BAUM Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Portland Trail Blazers, who before this year had never had a winning season, have wiped out the Los Angeles La
kers In four straight games to advance to the finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The young Blazers, whose starters average just 2.2 years of NBA experience, delivered
Lady Tigs Win
TARBORO Williamstons softball team had little trouble gaining a conference victory over Tarboro Friday, taking a 16-1 victory.
The Lady Tigers scored four runs in the first, while Tarboro picked up its only score in the second. Williamston came back with a run in the third, three in-the fourth, four in the fifth and three more in the sixth. The
Lady Tigers added another in the seventh.
Lydia Singleton was the winning pitcher for Williamston. Kay Rogerson was the top batter with a 3^ performance, while Jo Anna LUley and Cindy Culiepher went 2-4 and Terry Hopkins and Kay Barnhill were 2-5.
Williamston is now 14-2 for the year.
Williamston 401 343 116 13
Tarboro 010 000 0- 1 4
t
Royals 3, Rangers 2
The Kansas City Royals snapped a four-game losing streak and beat Bert Blyleven, 4-3, for the first time in seven appearances in downing Texas.
Fred Patek raced home on Dave Nelsons ninth-inning single to give Kansas City the victory. The Royals came up with 11 hits, including six by three reservescatcher John Wathan, first baseman Pete LaCock and designated hitter Dave Nelson.
Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 Rod Carew sped home with the winning run on a wild pitch by Toronto reliever Jerry Johnson with two outs in the nth inning to lift Minnesota over the Blue Jays. Toronto bad tied the game 3-3 in the eighth mi successvive triples by A1 Woods and Roy Howell and a sacrifice fly by Otto Velez.
Orioles 5, Asl Rudy May, 4-3, hurled a fivehitter to give Baltimore its victory over Oakland. The Orioles enqited for four runs in the first iiming off loser Vida Blue, 3-3.
TTiree of the As hits were of the infield variety, and three Oakland hits were came in the second inning.
White Sox 5, Indians 3 A two-run single by Alan Bannister and Richie Zisks triple paced Chicago over Cleveland, snapping the Indians three-game winning streak. Steve Stone, 3-3, squirmed out of jams in the sbith and seventh innings when the Indians had the tying run on third base with none out.
Brewers 9, Tigers 3 Sal Bando blasted two solo homers and Cecil Cooper smashed one to power Milwaukee over Detroit. It was only the Brewers second victory in their last nine games.
Outdoors _^_
A new law passed by the North Carolina General Assembly recently means Pitt County hunters are going to have to be a little more careful when crossing public streets or highways.
The statute (House Bill 5/5) makes it unlawful to hunt with firearms from the public roads in Cumberland, Pitt and Polk Counties, including the rights-of-way of those roads.
This means it will be unlawful for hunters . to walk down or even cross roads with their guns loaded. The law is punishable by a fine of up to $50 or imprisonment of up to 30 days. It is already in effect.
N.C. Hunting Questionnaire
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is presently mailing out survey questionnaires to about 1.5 per cent of the 400,000 hunters who bought hunting licenses in the state last year.
The purpose of the survey is to gain information about game taken by hunters in their area, success or the lack of it in hunting and their favorite species and hunting spots in the state.
Information from previous studies has furnished a valuable base for making decisions affecting North Caiolinas wildlife program, according to Hat Atkinson, chief of the Commissions game division. This survey is needed to maintain this information base and to identify trends in hunter preferences, attitudes and success.
The approximately 6,000 hunters who will receive the mailing were randomly selected from state hunting license records. Atkinson said each hunter is requested to fill in the questionnaire even if he did not hunt during the past season.
The Southeastern Cooperative Fish and Game Statistics Project at N. C. State University will analice the information received to assist the Commission in improving the states wildlife management program.
State Skeet Chan^iionships
The 36th annual North Carolina State Open Skeet Championships are scheduled for next weekend near Winston-Salem.
Five events will be held Saturday and Sunday during the meet, which is sponsored by the tar Heel Gun Club. The Championships will be conducted according to N.S.S.A. rules and regulations and all contestants must be members. Memberships will be accepted on the grounds.
The contest will be held on the Tar Heel Gun Club grounds which are located off of Highway 158, west of Winston-Salem.
Cape Fear Marlin Tourney
The annual Cape Fear Marlin Tournament will kick off next Sunday, May 22, and nm through May 28. This years tournament, headquartered in WrightsvUle Beach, features a record number of entries and increased prize money.
Next Sunday is registration day, followed by two days of fishing. Wednesday will be a day of rest and repairs and fishing is slated to resume Thursday and Friday. The final day, Saturday, May 28, is the day of the awards dinner.
Last years winner in the blue marlin category was Butch Eason of Farmville with a 355-pound catch made while fishing aboard the Honey Bee II.
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the knockout blow to the Lakers Friday night, 105-101.
Theyll play the winner of the Philadelphla-Houston series for the NBA tlUe.
Ive said it time and time again, Portlands jubilant Coach Jack Ramsay said. Im extremely proud of this team. Its a rare group of individuals.
Only five of the 12 players on the Portland roster were with the team last season, and It was two of the newcomers, Maurice Lucas and Jtdumy Davis, who shared the spotlight Friday,
Lucas, who came from Louisville of the defunct American Basketball Association, scored 18 of his team-hi0i 26 points in the second half to deflate a Los Angeles rally that had given the luckless Lakers a six-point lead late in the third period.
But the Lakers Kareem Ab-dulJabbar, who had a game-high 30 points and 17 rebounds, drew his fifth personal foul with 3:09 remaining in the third quarter. Althou^i the 7-foot-2 center played the entire fourth period and didn't foul out of the game, his defense was restrained the rest of the way.
Davis, a 23-year-old rookie from Dayton University, buried the Lakers for good with 21i minutes left in the game when he stole the ball from Abdul-Jabbar and broke free for a layup to give Portland a 103-93 bulge. Los Angeles never got any closer than the final margin.
For a time Friday night, it looked as if the Lakers finally
were going to win one and send fouls and left the line-up with
the series back to Los Angeles. 3:09 remaining in the third
But that changed whi Ab- quarter and his team leading
dul-Jabbar picked up two quick by three, 67-64.
New Wrestling Coach
BUI HUl, a former AU-Amerlca wrestler at East Carolina University, has been named as the new wrestling coach. He replaces John Welbom, who is giving his fuUtime to the post of assistant athletic director. HUl wrestled under Welbom as an undergraduate. Athletic Director BUI Cain, ri^t, welcomes HUl into the ECU coaching famUy. (Reflector Photo)
CBA Takes ECC Title Over Greene Central
PKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock captured the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball title by defeating Greene Central Friday, 8-2.
The Rams, who were outhit only 6-5, were hurt by the fact that they committed 11 errors.
Aycock scored a run in the first and added three in the second to take a 4-0 lead. Greene Central got its two scores in the top of the fourth.
The Falcons added three runs in the bottom of the fourth and scored four in the sixth to seal the win and the league championship.
Jackie Dunn scored for Aycock in the first, getting on by an error, stealing second, going to third on another error and scoring on a sacrifice 6y.
In the second, Harold Best singled for the Falcons and was sacrificed to second by Lynn Beamon. Best scored when Randy Jones got on by an error and, after Dennis Howard reached on an error, he and Jones scored on yet another Ram misplay.
Greene Cmtral's fourth-inning runs came when Jay Carraway singled and Don Holloman was safe on a fielder's choice. Russell Brann singled In Carraway and, after Holloman was thrown out on Jerry Spei^ts fielders chdce, Beamon scored on Jeffrey Warrens sacrifice fly.
Carraway was the leading hitter for Greene Central, going 2-3, while Bobby Singleton was also 2-3 for Aycock.
The tw> teams were tied a 11-2
ta the league going into the coft; test. Aycock emerges 12-2, while Greene Central drops to 11-3.-' The Rams are 17-4 overall.
Greene Cent. 000 200 0-2 5 11 C.B. Aycock 130 304 x-8 6 $ Holloman, Wooten (4) aiKf Carraway; Jackson, Owen (4> and Howard.
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Golf
Sectionals at Camp Leleune
Basefoait
Little League '
Jayceesvs. KIwanis First Fedm'at vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees Recreation & Parks ys. Firefighters Vermont-American vs. Dally Reflector Tarheel Toyota vs. Public Works Eaton vs. Moose
Southern Nash Downs Panthers
Depot R Drywail Bail
Open League ;es)aurant vs. Baggett's.'
lalley Vending vs. Sunnyside Eggs
Stars vs. NwmheteSeefood OJs vs. White's Insulation Apple Records vs. Pair Electronics. Johnny's Mobile Homes s. Rockets Rockets
SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash scored three runs In the fifth inning to pull away from North Pitt and gain a 7-4 baseball win Friday.
The Firebirds scored four runs in the third, but the Panthers cut it to 4-3 with three runs in the top of the fifth.
Jay Bedsworth led off the frame with a single to right and Ken Perry and Bentley Jones each got base hits to load the sacks. Eddie Hemingway knocked Bedsworth in with a single. Peny was thrown out on Roy Brileys fielder's choice, but Jones scored on a passed ball and Hemingway came In on Aubrey Wynne's single.
In the bottom of the inning.
however, Phillip Strickland singled and Willie Grady walked for the Firebirds and were knocked in by Richard Matthews three-run homer.
Peny and Jones paced the Panther offense, each going 2-3, while Lee Andrews and Hemingway were 2-4 tor North Pitt. Strickland was 2-2 for Southern Nash and Tony Joyner 2-4
The loss leaves the Panthers at the bottom of the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 2-11 league mark. They are 5-15 overall.
North Pitt OflO 031 0-4 a 2 Southern Nash 004 030 x-7 9 0
Andrews and Wilson; Matthews, Strickland (5) and Wells.
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League Serves Community Needs
GIFT SHOP - Mrs. A. M. Mumford, left, Mrs. Lawton Nisbet and (Use. The gift shop Is operated and stocked by the League, and in Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, rifiit, examine some gift shop merchan- the new hoi^ltal it will contain a large cooler for fresh flowers.
FUNDS-Dr. Jack Wdch, chief of staff, accepts for medical equipment not provided by other a check for $35,000 foom League presidoit Alice special gift fun^.
Moore. The money, raised by the League, will goPhotos and Text
by Barbara Mathews
The 85 active members of the Greenville Service League are working in a new and bigger Pitt Memorial Hospital, but according to president Alice Moore, the routine will change "not at all.
The League, which has been serving the community since 1938, makes no profit from its work, which includes duties at the hospital and manning the Bloodmobile.
The purpose of the League is to serve the needs of the community in the areas were able to help in, said Mrs. Moore.
In the new hospital, as well as the old, we maintain the Memorial Chapel, which is dedicated to the first Pitt County doctors and nurses, who gave so much to the community.
We keep the chapel stock
ed with candles and special supplies and clean and keep up the chapel.
In our new chapel, we will have pews and hopefully an organ.
The League also operates a gift shop.
Our gift shop will be much larger in the new hospital, said Mrs. Moore.
Were quipping it with cases, cabinets and a cooler for fresh flowers. All the money we make in the gift shop goes back into the hospital, usually as a gift suggested by the (toctors.
We also send out a cart twice a day to patients rooms with magazines, cigarettes and candy. In the new hospital well operate two carts.
Mrs. Moore said the Service League helps the
hospital with holiday preparations.
On special holidays we have tray favors made, she said.
We also decorate the hospital. We had to discard all the old decorations, so were ordering new ones for the new hospital,
And we do special floral arrangements for the hospital.
The Greenville Service League contributes manhours to the Blood-mobile.
Our help is about all the volunteer help the Blood-mobile has, said Mrs. Moore.
The Service League sponsors about 17 days of Blood-mobile service, and its one of the biggest projects the Service League sponsors.
We have a lending chest composed of convalescent
equipment such as wheelchairs and hospital beds which are lent to anyone in Pitt County who needs them.
Other service projects sponsored by the League include the work of the layette committee and the Laughinghouse Hospital Bed Fund.
According to Mrs. Moore, the layette committee furnishes layettes to needy families containing homemade kimonos, gowns, diapers and bottles. The recipients of the layettes are referred to the League by the Social Services Department and Welfare Department.
The Laughinghouse Hospital Bed Fund was set up in memory of Dr. Charles
OHagan Laughinghouse, she said.
It provides for bed space for worthy needy people In the community not on Welfare. Recipients are referred to us by doctors, and the space is offered impartially.
Money for this fund is made by our Charity Ball, which is our big moneymaking project.
Through our emergency charity committee we furnish Christmas baskets of food to needy families. We deliver 25 to 30 baskets a year.
We also assist needy people who cannot meet Oieir obligations. Again, referrals lor this service come from Social Services or Welfare.
Money for this emergency service comes from United Fund.
CHAPEL - Members of the League maintain, stock and clean the ciuqid, which is dedicated to the memory of the first Pitt County doctors and
nurses. Mrs. Donald Patrick, left, and Mrs. William Reading, Jr. prepare for completing work on the new chapel.Handicapped Face Infernal, External Barriers
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer National Handicapped Awareness Week will be observed in Greenville May 15-21, but the task of creating a barrier-free environment is a continuous one, according to Susan B. Gark, executive , director of the local Easter i Seal Society.
} One of the biggest barriers we face is public attitude, she said.
; Most pelele arent aware ; of the potential of a physical- ly handicapped person.
When we look at a person : who is physically handlcap-; ped, we tend to assume theres something wrong with their mind as well.
But most physically handicapped people have the capacity to be productive. Even those with mental handicaps can be productive just look at the people at the Sheltered Workshops. According to Ms. Gark, there is a certain amount of prejudice on the part of employers against the physically handicapped.
Employers tend to be prejudiced against the physically hamlicapped, she said.
But theres always something a physically handicapped person can do as well as or better than a physically capable person. Just because someones in a wheelchair doesnt mean they cant make a good secretary!
Other problems exist tor the handicapped person who wants to contribute to the community.
Architectural barriers, both inside and outside buildings, and transportation barriers are just two of the problems that prevent a physically handicapped person from being productive, said Ms. Gark.
In order to achieve a maximum level of independence, transportation is necessary. So we have inquired at Pitt Tech about starting a drivers education course for the physically handicapped. Living places, that are accessible is another problem. Most of us dont really think about the architectural problems. A three-inch stq) means nothing to us, but to the handicapped its nearly impossible.
Now every public building that receives HEW funds must be barrier-free, but old buildings stQl remain inaccessible for the handicapped.
Physical barriers and barriers in public attitude are not the only hindrances to a handicapped persons fulfillment.
There still are some physically handicapp^ people who are not motivatol to achieve, said Susan Gark.
So we try to work with both sides of the problem work with the physically handicapped person to help him
reach his own potential, and work with the general public to help let them reach potential.
We have a group for the adult mentally retarded and the adult physically handicapped. Were going to get into some self-realization classes, where well talk about marriage and family, ^ job market, and their role in society.
1 get more perturbed with a physically handicapped person who is content to be a taker than I do with a public which is not aware.
You have a young adult over 18 who comes from a well-to-do family. Hes always been sheltered by his family, and he gets money from the government. When theres some motivation to ^t out and work, theyll do it. It seems a shame that some people who could do it wont.
According to Ms. Gark, the Easter Seal Society is attempting to change its image.
Most people probably see Easter Seals ^s a giveaway society, she said.
Were trying to change our image to an agency interested in the whole individual.
We got started years ago as a private agency designed to fill in some of the holes that state and federal programs left.
We offer services not available through those pro
grams, such as our transportation program and our camping programs.
Were also involved with providing people with information as to what other programs theyre eligible for.
Theres a great need for talk between the various agencies. So many of us do so many different things that many professionals dont understand what the agencies do.
The recipients certainly dont.
Ms. Gark hopes National Handicapped Awareness Week will mean increased awareness both on the part of the public and on the part of the handicapped themselves.
Nobody gets anywhere in life without doing something for themselves, she said.
The problem is the physically handicapped have to be given the opportunity to do something for themselves.
You have a young adult over 18 who comes from a well-to-do family. Hes always been sheltered by his family, and he gets money from the government.
When theres some motivation to get out and work, theyll do it. It Seems a shame that some people who could do it wont.
According to Ms. Gark, the Easter Seal Society is attempting to change its image.
Most people probably see Easter Seals as a giveaway society, she said.
Were trying to change our image to an agency interested in the whole individual.
We got started years ago as a private agency designed to fill in some of the holes that state and federal programs left.
We offer services not available through those programs, such as our transportation program and our camping programs.
Were also Involved With providing people with information as to what other programs theyre eligible for.
Theres a great need for talk between the various agencies. So many of us do so many different things that many professionals dont understand what the agencies do.
The recipients certainly dont.
Ms. Gark hopes National Handicapped Awareness Week will mean increased awareness both on the part of the public and on the part of the handicapped themselves.
Nobody gets anywhere in life without doing something for themselves, she said.
"The problem is the physically handicapped have to be given the opportunity to do something for themselves.
YOU CANT FIGHT CITY HALL - Easter Seals volunteer Mickey Lcmgnecker shows the difficulties the handicapped encounter with govern
ment buildings. Gty HaD is onnpletely inaccessible for the wheelchair-bound.
3-8The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundoy, May 15,1177
Week's Stock Markets
Due to technical dlf-flcultles, the letter A por-thn of the New York Stock Exchange list is not available for todays paper.
NEW YORK <AP) - NW YorK Stock Exchang* tradtng for m* wk Mioctod
iStUM:
SlM
hds High Low LMt Chg.
- B-R -
B*bckW I.SO sn 45^ 44W-fl
MtyMf 31 Sm 7Q W
BaltGE 1.M MS 274 MW M4-f W
MnkAffl .M 4U 24M 73H MH- W
RoiMChL 1 417 33 Sm 3ZM-f- H
BoxtTrv .36 1417 JWk MM f*M+ 4
SMtFdS .M 1179 244 244 24%.....
BotMf 194 7% 7% 74- %
MIHOW .14 xSM 20% 20% 20%.....
BwkHx 2 S22 41% 40% 41 - W
BonNCp 1J1 11M-34% 23 23%%
Btngl B .07* %7 34 2% 2H- %
BMtPd MS 194 Tt% 19%+ %
tethSft 2 2214 U% 34% 34%- %
BWcltDr .41 IStf 17% U H%- %
BIOCkHft 1 xM*S21% 19% 20%+ %
Booing 1.40 33M S3% 51% 52%+ %
BoitoCs 1.10 9U 33 32% 32%+ %
Berdon 1.54 753 34% 34% 34%- %
BorWor 1 0 902 31 31% 31 + %
BranWf .30 130* 10% 9% 11%+ %
BristMy 2.20 1017 43% 1% 43 - %
BrlttMy wl 30 31% 31% 31%- %
BritPot .33 4929 14% 15% 14%+ %
Bnifwwk .40 W75 14% 14% 14%.....
BucvEr .44 x1ID3 34% 33% 23%+ %
BuddCo 1.30 415 21 20% 20%+ %
BunkRo 395 W 9% 9%.....
Buriind 1.40 940 24% 23% 23%-1%
BvrlNO \M 1501 SO 44% 47%-2
Burrgh .00 2339 50% SS% 55%-l%
- C-C -
CBS 2 1325 50% 57% 50%+ %
CITFIn 2.40 723 35% 34% 35%+ %
CPC int 2JD 1123 50% 49% 50 .....
CotFinI 211 0% 0% 0%+ %
ComSp I.4B 234 30% 37% 30%- %
CoroPw 1.73 1314 34% 23% 23%- %
CorrCp .44 x093 20 19 19% %
CosttCk 00b Ml 15 14% 15 .....
CotrpTr 1 JO 5545 50% 55% 5B%+2%
ColM* 2.00 944 53 50% 51%- %
CWVSOW _ 1.24 2449 15% 14% 15%.....
CfrDt ' 1 573 34% 22% 23%+l
Crt %d .70 332 M M% 27%- %
CAJr 1.20 734 M% 27% 27%- %
Ctmipin 1 1004 25% 24% 25 .....
ChamSp .40 2343 11% 10% 11 - %
Chas*M 3.20 1473 31% 30% 31%+ %
CtWSStc 2J2 1590 40^9 39% 39%-1
ChiPneT 3 179 20% 27% 37% %
ChrisCft 149 5 4% 4%- %
Chrysler 1 x1039 17% 17 17% %
Citicorp 1.04 5302 77% 34% 27^- %
CitlesSv 3 707 40% 50% 59 1%
CItylnvsl JO 7343 14% 14% 14%- %
CWrkE 1.40 339 41% 40% 41%+ %
CtovEI 2J4 304 33% 32% 33%+ %
Clorox .40 1555 11% 11% 11% %
CstStGS .30 7051 19 17 19 + 2%
CocaBtf .40a 031 1% 7% 7%- %
CocaCol 3.00 3019 74% 72% 73%-1%
CbcaCol wi 143 37% 34% 37 ^ %
ColgPal .00 1003 34% 34% 34%+ %
1 957 29% M% 29%+t%
2.24 734 29% 30% 39%.....
2.30 494 59% 57 50%+ %
2.40 705 29% 30% 29%+ %
t X72S 34% 35% 34%+ %
2 1179 23% 23% 23%.....
1.4D 341 25% 24% 25%+ %
2.50 1190 42% 41 42%+1%
2.12 1047 23 22% 22%- %
1493 ra 4% 7%.....
3 722 54 53% 53%+ %
2 941 34% 35% 34% %
1.40 x4079 34% 34% 35%- %
1.14 x231 14% M 16%+ %
Contota .15e $57 21% 20% 21%- %
ComG IJ2a 727 47% 44% 44% %
511 22% 21% 22%- %
______1J0 404 3M4 37% M%- %
CurtioWrM 556*^n4%l^%
- l>-0 -
Oartind I x430 34% 35% 35%+ %
OetaCan 1340 39 34% 30%+1%
Oayco .50b 44 17% 17 17%- %
OaytPL 1.44 407 20% 20 30%- %
Owe 1.20 2749 33% 32 32%+ %
OetAMn 1 JO 260 27% 34% 34%+ %
DaltaAir .70 2403 36% 34 + %
Ocnnyo JO 694 19% 10% 19%.....
OetEdI 1.45 1101 16% 15% 14 + %
DIamSh I.W 1360 37% 36% 37%+ %
3529 41% 39% 41%+2
.16 1111 34% 35% 34%+ % J4 X3173 11% II 11%+ % 1.20 4443 37 34 34%- %
.00 2004 45% 44% 44% %
5 914 130% 134% 127 - %
1.40 1703 22% 21% 22%+ %
1.72 447 30 19% 20 + %
- e-B -
1301 0% 7% 0%+ % EastGsF .00 2043 2S<.a 24% 24%+ %
EasKd IJOa 13034 62% 57 50%-2%
2 572 44% 43% 43%+ %
.40 204 34% 23% 23%- %
1.10 6595 10% I7<a 10%+ %
1 W19 34% 33 33%+ %
EnglMC 1.20 511 34% 33% 33%1
Emerch 1.00 562 30% 29% 30%+ %
1.76 314 30% 30% 30%+ %
1.70 736 43% 42 42%-l%
JO 015 13% I3*a 13%+ %
3 x42M57% 50% 51% %
- F-F -
FMC 1 772 25% 25% 25%+ %
ColPww
ColGat
CmbEn
ComwE
Comaat
ConEd
ConFds
ConNGs
ComPw
ContAir
ContlCp
CntlGrp
Cont Oil
ContTai
CrwnCk
CrwZal
OigitalEq
Disney
DrPeppr
Dow Ch
Dresser
duPont
OukaP
DuqLtg
EastAIr
Eaton
Echlin
EiPaso
EmerEI
Esmark
Ethyl
EvansPd
Exxon
FalrCam
.00 526 X%
39%
29%+ A
Fairind
.X 1326 11%
10%
114* + 1
Fedders
569 6%
5%
*%+ %
FedNMt
1 2765 16
15%
15%+ %
FedDSt
1.46 I7U 37%
34%
35/*2%
Flrestn
1.10 1406 20'A
19%
X + %
FsfChar
.15r 2161 17
16%
16%+ 'A
FstChic
.96 498 19%
19%
19%.....
PleetEnt
.40 5*9 11%
11
11% 'A
FlaPwL
1.56 19M 26%
26
X'A %
FiaPow
2.x 290 32%
31%
X%+ %
FluorCp
1 915 39%
X
39%+1%
FdFaIr
. 87 6%
6%
6%.....
FordM
4 3976 56'A
54%
55%+ %
FerAAcK
^ 1314 17%
16%
16%+ %
FmklnM
.74 1268 18%
16%
1SA+1%
FreepM
1.60 X3B2 2'A
27
27%+ %
Fruehf
1.x 310 28% - G-G -
X'A
XA- %
GAFCp
.60 X7 12
11%
11%- %
Gannett
1 636 33%
32%
32%- %
Gannett wi 15 32%
32%
32y^.....
GnCabte
.73 910 13%
12%
13%+ %
GenDvn
6 55%
53%
S4A1%
(3nEI
1.M 6114 55%
S2A
54%- %
GnFood
1.64 X1099 31%
31
31%+ %
Geninst
36t 419 20
19
19/i.....
GenMills
.00 989 29>A
27%
X - %
GnAAot
6.55* 6462 69%
67%
X -1
GPU
1.68 2478 19%
19
19'A+ 'A
GTelEI
4024 31% %?%
31'/^+ %
GTlre
1.20b 645 X%
27%
X'A 'A
<3nesco
402 6<4i
5%
5%- %
GaPac
.80b 5661 31%
X
30%.....
GettyO
2.90* X475 184% 179% 179/*-3
Gibr Fin
lOr X4S3 11%
m%
11 .....
Gillette
l.X 1734 29%
x%
29 + A
Gooarti
1.12 831 X'A
28%
X -1%
Goodyr
1.10 x29D9 30*A
19%
20%+ %
Gould
1.12 3523 34%
33%
34A- A
Grace
1.M 2X7 30%
29%
30%+ %
GtAtlPac
550 10%
10%
10%- %
GfWnFin
.70 1409 27%
2TA
22% 'A
GrGiant
1.M 35 19%
18%
19 .....
Greyh
1.04a 1052 14
13%
14 .....
GulfWstn
.66 1755 14%
14%
14%+ %
GIfWlndwt 1686 13-16
%+ %
GtfLfHId
JO 692 13%
13%
13%+ 'A
GuifOil
IJO 8029 2$
27A
27%- %
GifStUt
1.12 1486 13% - H-H -
13
13'A+ 'A
Hallibrt
1 3131 63'A
60%
62% + 1%
Hercules
1 X2219 21'A
20%
20%+ %
Heublin
1.x 5121 X%
23%
25%+3A
HewitPk
.40 9X 74%
71%
74 +2'A
Holiday
.46 1137 12
11%
11%- %
HollyS
2.40 343 23%
22%
- %
Homestk
1 4 41%
40%
40%- %
Honywll
1.60 2620 X%
50%
52 +1%
HoushF
1. 1677 30
19%
19%- 'A
Housind
1.76 X1703 X
31%
31%- A
HousNG
.70 1913 X%
%
X% 'A
HowJohn
. 3639 9%
9A
9%- %
HughsTi
.50 1118 39'A
37%
X'A- %
iClnds
1.40 1037 M'/>
24%
26% + 1%
INACp
3.x 437 45
43%
45 +1%
iUlntl
.90 X3451 13'A
12%
12%- 'A
idahoP
2.16 469 27
X%
27 + 'A
idealBa
1. 659 33%
21%
22 - %
implCpA
.40 6X 15%
15%
15%- %
INCO
1.40a 3434 X'/4
26'/i
27% %
inexceO
6667 25%
22%
25%+2%
IngerR
2.00 X71 75%
74%
74'A+ 'A
inlndStI
2.60 1514 44%
43'A
43'A1%
intarlak
2. 159 33%
X
33%+ %
IBM
10 4469 257'A 250/*
2S3'A3
intFlavF
.44 389 19%
19
19%+ %
intHarv
1.85 1553 37%
36'A
37 - %
intMInC
2.40 624 41%
4IA
41%
intPaper
2 1493 SO'/i
57%
57%- 'A
intTT
1.76 X7048 35%
1 34A
3SA + 1%
lowafif
.50 974 26%
24
26 +2'A
Iowa PS
1.x 208 X% - J-J -
21'/*
21A %
Jawelcor
125 3%
3%
3%.....
JhnMan
1.x 2237 35%
34%
35 - 'A
JohnsJn
1.x 2254 65%
6TA
*5 - %
JonLogn
2 211 13%
13'A
13'A.....
JoyMlg 1.30 115 47% 47 47%-' %
- K-K -
KadrAI 1.40 X329 31% 31% M%- %
KanOEl 1.74 m 21% 21% 21%+ %
KanPLt 1.70 217 22 21% 21%- %
Katylnd 140 7 4% 4%- %
KatrTBr .04# 792 1% 7% 0 - %
Kettogg 1.W 443 24% M 34%+ %
Kennet .40# 947 29% M% 30%- %
KarrMc 1.25 1073 40% 44% 47%+ %
KImbCI 2.20 015 45% 44% 45 .....
KnIgtRd .72 420 33% 33% 33 + %
Koppers .90 x499 24% 24 34%+ %
Kraft 2.32 X444 47% 44% 44% %
KreageS .54 7711 29% M% 29H %
Kroger 1.44 47f n% 25% M + %
- L-L -
LTV Cp 774 10% 10 10 - %
LcarSieg .10 xi204 15% 15% 15%.....
Lehmn l.2$t 443 10% io% 10%- %
LevttlF 575 4% 4% 4%+ %
LOF 1.00a x501 33 30% 31%- %
LtggtGp 3.50 xlTO 31% 31% 3t% %
LillyEli 1.42 x2123 37% 36% 34%- %
Littanin .101 440 13% 12% 13%I
Loekhd 7304 12% 10% 12%+l%
Loews l.ao 1444 34 32 32b70 1
LonStar 1.10 43 23% 20% 31 -2%
LftglSLt 1.43 470 10% 10% 10%.....
LaLand 1.30 Mil WA 2S% 24%- %
LaPacIf .40 x1347 14 IS'A 15%.....
LuckyS .40b 442 15 14% 15 + %
Lykes .30i 1411 11% 10 10% %
MGIC .20 1440 U 15% 15%+ %
Macmitl .50 432 9% 9% 9%+ %
Macy 1.30 315 33% 33% 33%- %
MadsFd .77# 4M 12% 13% I2% %
MagicCt .40 23* 10% 9% 10%+ %
MAPCO 1.10 500 44 45% 4S% %
Marato 2.20 x2449 51% 47% 40%-2%
MarMid .00 940 \TA .11% 12%- %
Akarriof .231 3103 10>4 9% 9%- %
MartMa 1.40 3303 30% 27*a n%+ %
MascoCp .20 1441 20 10% I0%- %
MassyF la X029 21% 30% 21% %
MayDSt 1.14 I2S0 25% 24 24 -1%
Maytg 1.50a 507 32 31 31%- %
McOer 1.40 1377 53% 51% 53%+1%
AAcOnfd .20 X3S22 41% 40% 41%+1%
AScOonO .50 5320 23 30% 32%+2%
McGEd 1.40 343 31% 31% 31%+ %
McGrwH .10 441 10 1714 17%.....
MeadCp 1 931 23% 22% 22%- %
Melville .96 1939 23% 31% 22%1%
Mefxk 1.50 3430 53% 51% 52%- %
MerrLyn M 1231 17% 17% I7% %
AAesaPet .10 915 3S% 34% 35%+ %
MGM ir 579 21% 20 21%+1%
MMSUt 31. 5 14% 15% 14 - %
MinMM 1.70 1030 51% 49% 49%- %
AMnnPL 1.74 124 21% 21% 21%- %
AAobil 3.00 2290 64% 45% 64%+ %
MohkDta 1147 4% 4% 4%...^.
MonrEq .20 540 10% 9% 10%.....
Monsan 3.10 2023 79 77% 70%+ %
AAonDU 3.40 44 40 39% 39%- %
MonPw 1.00 414 2M 24% 24%.....
Morgan 3 006 49% 40% 49%+ %
MorNor 1 x73l 30% 19% 20%+ %
Motorola 1605 44% %%% 43%- %
MtFuei 3 330 45% 43% 45 +1%
MtStTel 1.00 141 27% 27% 27%- %
- MN
NCR .00 963 34% 33% 34%+ %
NLInd 1.20 1126 23% 22% 22%.....
NLT .76 059 23% 22% 23%+l
Nabisco 2.52 645 50% 40% 40%!%
NatAiri .50 367 12% 13 13%.....
NatCan .57 x142 13 13% 13% %
NatDiSt 1.60 655 25% 25 25%- %
NatFG 2.14 40 M 26% 27%+ %
NatGyp 1.05 490 10% 17 17%- %
Natind .30 313 6% 6% 6%- %
NtSemk 1039 19% 10% 10%+ %
NattStI 2.50 1207 40 39 39%- %
Natom 1.60b 1595 40% 37% 39 +1%
NavPw 1.74 202 23% 22*,^ 23%.....
NEngEI 1.94 192 22% 22% 23% %
Newiht IJO 1194 2514 24% 25 - %
NiaMP 1.34 2474 14% 15% 14%- %
NorfWn 1.74 010 33% 32% 32%+ %
NoAPhl 1.50 437 33% 32% 33%+ %
Noestut 1.02 1405 11% 11 11%.....
NorNGs 2.00 475 44% 45% 45%- %
NoStPw 1.94 454 M% 27% 27%+ %
Northrp 2 423 40% 44% 47%+ %
NwstAir .50 2333 20% 27>4 20%+ %
NwtBoc 1.92 133 51% 51 51%- %
Nwtlnd 2.05 2243 57% 54% 57 +7%
Norton 1.10 X93 37% M% 34% %
NorSim .40b 2713 10% 10% 1l%- %
- 0-0 -
OcclPet 1.25 11104 20% 27% M%-%
OflloEd 1.70 1104 20 19% 19% %
OklaGE 1.40 1040 17% 17% 17%.....
OkiaNG 2 439 35% 33% 35*A+1%
OlinCp IJO 279 44% 42% 43%+t
Omark .72 xOS 15>A 14% 1^ %
Owtncn 1.20 709 49% 4 69 %
GOwwilll XI205 29% 20% 20%- %
- P-Q -
PPG 2.40 739 59% 50 59 .....
PacGE 3 3049 24 23% 23%- %
PacPw 1.10 800 22>/> 23 22%- %
PaeTT 1.40 251 10 17% 17%- %
PanAm 1930 4% 4% 4%+ %
PanEP 2.50 433 40% 47*^ 47%+ H
Penney 1.40 2375 37% 35% 3S%-1%
PaPwLt IJO 494 23% 22% 23%.....
Pennzol IJO 1911 34% 34 34%+ %
PepsiCo 2.40 045 74% 71% 73 +1%'
PepsiCo wi 00 24% 24% 24%+ %
PerkElm 027 IPA X%%% 17 + % Pfizer .94 1444 25% 25% 25%- %
PhelpO 2.20 1341 32% 31% 32 - %
PhllaEI 1.00 1711 19% 19% 19%,....
PhiiMor IJ5 2132 55% 53% 54%- %
PhlilPet 2 4104 55*^ 53 55 +1%
PhillPefwi M 37% -27 27%+%
PitneyB .00 3426 20% 18% 20% + 1%
PIttstn la 3322 31% 29% 29%- %
Pneumo 1 303 10% 17% 10%+ %
Polaroid .50 4511 34% 31% 33 - %
PortGE 1.70 1109 20% 19% 19%- %
ProctrG 2.40 2449 76% 72% 73%-3%
PSvCol 1.46 2531 19% 18% 19%+ %
PSvEC 1.94 1045 25 24% 24% %
PugSPL 2.40 313 33% 33% 33%+ %
Pullmn 1.33 Xll44 34% 33% 33% %
Purex 1.00 445 17% 17% 17% %
OuakOat .93 944 24% 22% 24%+i%
QuakStO .7$ x219 16% 16% 16%.....
- R-R -
RCA 1.20 4504 31% 30% 30%- %
RaisPur .40 XII 14% 14 14%+ %
Ramada .06# 523 3% 3% 9/t- %
Rancoln .X 205 23 23*/$ 22>/i %
Raythn 2 2239 64% 42% 43%+ %
ReadBat .M 647 19% 18% 19%+l
RekhCh .74 117 18 17% 17% %
GRepStI 757 W 30% 31%- %
ResrvOII .20 2957 10% 17% 18%+ %
Revlon .90 1444 X% 37% 37% %
Reynln 3.20 2017 40% 45>/4 44%- %
ReyMet 1. 1819 44% 42% 43%1
Rkhmnd 1 398 24% 23% 24 + %
RiteAld ,X 514 14% 14% 14% %
Robins .33 X107S 10% 10% 10%- %
Rockwel 2. 717 33 32% 32%- %
Rohrtnd 91 4% 6% 4%.....
Rorer .40 852 10% W/$ 10%.....
RoyCCol .$0 551 14% 15*A 14%+IVh
RoylO 3.94e 2432 59% 58% 59V4- %
Ryders ,15r 429 13% 13% 13%.....
- S-S -
SCMCp .M 485 22% 21% 21%+ %
Safeway 2.M 924 47% 44% 47 - %
StJoMin 1.x 739 41% 39% X%1%
StLSaF 2.x 225 47*A 44% M% + 1%
StRegP 1.44 839 34% 3S*/i 36%+ %
Sambos .48 27X 13% 13% 13% %
SFeInd 2 1790 41 40 40%- %
SanFeInt JO 3356 54% 49% X 2
SchrPk 1.12 3635 33% X% X -f %
Schlvmb .M 3168 64% 63% 64 + %
ScotfPap .74 475 17% 17 17'/4.....
SeabCL 2 736 X% 37% 37%+ %
SearleG .52 2269 11% 11% 11%- '/4
Sears 1.80a 3277 59% 57V4 57%-1%
SheilOII 3.20 1197 69% 34 47%3
SheilOII wi 53 34% 33% 33%- %
ShetlT 93e 55 30% 37 37 .....
SherwW 2.M IX 34 33'/* 33'/*- %
Signal 1.10 1052 29% 29% 29%.....
SlmpPat .X 779 13% 11% 11%- %
Singer lOe 1IX X% X% 23%+ %
Skyline .32 605 14% 13% 13%- %
Smitkin 3.X 562 74% 73% 74%+1%
Smithklnwi 2 37 % 37 37%.....
SonyCp .07e 23396 9% 8% 9 - %
SCarEG 1.X 465 19% 18% 18% %
SoCalE 2 7367 25% 24% 25%+ %
SouthCo . 1.46 3353 16'% 16'% 16%+ %
SoNRes 1.85 184 51% X 51'A- '/i
SouPac 2.24 736 35% 35% 3S*A.....
SouRy 2.M X624 X 56% 57%+ '/i
SperryR .92 2066 36% 35% 36%+ %
SquarD 1. 589 29'A 27% 27%- %
Squibb 96J510 25*^ 24% 24% 'fy
StBrand 1.28 xl1M26'/4 251^ 25%- 'A
StdOIICI 2.40 3943 42% 40% 42 + %
SfOIIInd 3.x 2410 52% 52'/* 52'A.....
StOllOh 1.36 1407 89% 9V/i 89V4 + 1%
StaufCh 1.M 357 45 43 43%+ %
Steriog .70 x2049 14% 13% 13%- V*
StevenJ 1.X 1236 17% 16% 17 - %
StuWOT 1.x 12 49 '5% 49 +3%
SunCo 2 M2 44 42% 43/*+ 'A
- TT -
TRWIn 1.x x12a3X/j 36% 37%+ % TampEI 1.12 327 18% 18A 18'A- 'A
Tandy 1431 XA 28% 29%+ %
Tandycft 165 12% 12% 12'A.....
Teehnlcr .40 x367 X'A 35 35%- %
Tcktmx n .X 412 31% 28'A 31% + 1%
Teiedn 1.45t 2175 69% 65% 67%+ %
Telprmt 12)7 7% 7% 7%'+ <A
Telex X2 2% 2% 2%.....
Tennco 1.88 x2165 34% 34% 34%- %
Tesoro 1951 13% %% 'A%%+)%
Texaco 3 X57 26% 26% 26%+ 'A
TexEst 1.85 636 38% 37'A 37%- %
Texlnst 1.32 1653 84% 81% 84% + 1%
Texint 2439 11'A 10A 11 +1
TexOGs . 665 28'A 27A 27A- %
TxPcLd .35e 157 M'A 37A XA + lA
Ilie Market In Brief
NT SiKt ticknie Issits InOy Miy 13
W
fiS
t
VOIIIMI
SNMtS
1-
miN
537
/NKTMtef
issues
lUKI
N T.S.E lihi
t i I Uw
5413 V117
n*IM
IntlietliiU CT34V3IU
Market
Analysis
SON lUNES 39 INDUSIRIIIS
Hiybp.K 14 Cliscdl 978 34
Wtdltl
Say 9 13
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones avmige closed at S28.M Friday, down t.41 from the week prior. (AP Wlrepboto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly High Low 10%
29%
30%
21%
25%
lav^
35%
16%
65>A
25%
18'A
TI'A
55%
55%
X
M'A
50%
57 23% 27% 13% 27% WA 21% 0% 31A 13% 1% 11% 14*A 66% 49% 47% 25% X
Sony Corp East Kodak Occiden Pet Gulf Oil CoastSt Gas Kresge SS Westgh El SouthCal Ed Loekhd Aire IntTelTel Brit Pet AmTT Inexco Oil ElPaso Co Gen AXtors Exxon Gen Elec Texaco Inc GaPacif CaterpTr
active stocks. Week's Sles 2,339,600 1,302,XO 1,110,400 W2,900 785,1
771.800 7X,500
736.700
720.400
704.800 692,900 660,000
666.700
659.500 646,200 623,000
610.400
605.700 566,100
554.500
High Low 9% 1%
42%
30%
30
19
29%
21%
25<A
12A
35%
16%
65
25%
10%
69%
52%
55%
26%
31%
50%
57
37%
37'A
17
20%
20%
24%
10%
34A
15%
17A
67%
50%
52%
26A
X
55%
Last Chg.
9 - % 50%- 2% 30%- % 27%- % 19 + 2% 29%- % 21%+ % 2S%+ % 12%+ 1% 35A+ 1% 16%+ % 64%+ % 25%+ 2% 10%+ % X - 1 51%- V 54%- % 26%+ %
30%......
50%+ 2%
Tex Util
TexsgIf
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerlnt
TimeMir
Timkn
TWA
Transam
Transco
Travlrs
Tricon
TwenCn
14%
10%
2
3.00
3.
1.70
.X
UALinc UMCind UVInd UnCarb UnCarb wi UnElec 1.M Unocal UPacCp Uniroyal UnBrand UnltCp .00# UnNuclr USGyps 1.x USHom .16
USind .40
US Steel 2. UnTech UnlTel Upiohn USLIFE
Varan
Veteo
VaEPw
1.20
1.00
.40
.20
.2e
1.:
Wachova .54 WaltJim 1.40
4490 19% 19% Xl005 27% 35% 056 27% 27% 241 22% 21% 647 11% 10% 1251 22A 31% 1 54% 54'A 714 1) 10
1234 14%
27X
2436 34% X% 497 21% X'A XI209 12% 11% _ u-U -xt508 23% 23% IX 14'A 14 346 37% 36% 27X 54% 51 2 53% 51% 959 15% 15% 1100 53% 53 1963 56% 55% 1341 10 194 9
239 10% 10% ' 30i^ 44^ 41% 456 25% 24% 375 7% 7%
X0*2 7% 7
2929 46 45
4474 40% X'A X53 30% 19% 1536 31% X 947 16A 15%
- V-V -1245 30A 19%
300 103 17A 1906 15A 14%
- W-W-
995 16% 15% 757 34% 33%
0%
19%- % 26 - % 27%+ % 33 % !1%- % 22A+ % 54%+ % %+ % 14%- % 20 +1A 33%-1'A 30%- >A 12 - %
a%+ %
14%.....
36%- % Sl%-2% 51%!% 15%+ % 52%+ % 56%+l 9%- % 8% 'A
10%.....
43 + % 25% A 7%- %
7%.....
45%+ >A 40 + % A+ % 31%+1A 16A+ %
19%- % 17A- % 15%.....
16A- ^ 33%.....
WmCom
WarnrL
WasWat
WnAIrL
WnBnc
WUnion
westgEi
Weyerhr
WheeiF
Whirlpol
WhiteMt
Whittakr
Williams
WinnOx
Winnbgo
Wolwttt
. 701 39% 20% 29%- %
1.10 3281 37% 26% 27%+ %
1.76 X7 32% 21% 22% 'A
X378 9>A 1.x 491 M% 1.40 557 17% .97 7405 21% .M 3090 X%
0%+ 'A
20%.....
17%- % 21%+ % 37%-1
.73 394 X% 39*A 29%- %
1 1261 26% 35>A 25A- %
617 0 7% 0 .....
300 SA 4% 4%- %
1 1965 >A 23% 23 + %
1.56 X243 42*A 41% 41%.....
6M 4% 4 4 - %
1.40 810 34% 33% 33*A-1
-X-Y-Z-1.x 4424 47% 44>A 47%+3%
.88 343 15% 15A
1506 32>A 71A
Xerox ZalcCp ZenitttR
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
15%.....
31%+ A
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone 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 price and this we^'s closing price.
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Ormand ind
3%
+
1
up
42.1
2
Inf Fdsvc
2%
+
%
Up
41.7
3
Resortinti B
24%
+
6'A
up
35.4
4
Baruch Post
3
+
%
up
X.3
5
Resortinti A
13%
+
3>A
Up
31.8
6
Garland Cp
4'A
+
)
up
XJ
7
Nat Paragn
O'A
+
1%
up
25.9
8
AAcCuH Oil
3%
+
%
up
24.0
9
Tenna Corp
3%
+
%
up
22.7
10
Arrow Elect
7%
+
)%
Up
21.6
ir
FayOrg
8%
+
)%
up
X.4
12
CMI Corp
3%
+
%
Up
.o
13
Cinerama
2'A
+
%
Up
X.O
14
Nat System
6
+
1
Up
.o
15
Inarco Cp
2%
+
%
Up
18.8
16
Leh Pres*
1
+
I'A
Up
18.5
17
Materls Rsh
12
+
!%
up
18.5
18
KinArk Cp
2%
+
%
up
17.6
19
AtlasCp wt
13%
+
2
Up
17.2
20
Rusco Ind
2%
+
%
up
16.7
21
UnitAircPd
11%
+
1%
Up
16.7
22
Gerber Sci
9
+
I'A
up
16.1
23
Hillhaven
7A
+
I
Up
16.0
24
Ruddick Np
7A
+
1
Up
16.0
25
Butlerint
15%
+
2%
Up
15.7
DOWNS
. Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
AMAX wt
3%
%
Off
18.8
2
Presley Co
13
2%
Off
18.1
3
Am Israeli
2%
'A
Off
16.0
4
Raym Prec
X%
_
4%
OH
13.9
5
VermntAm
2)
_
3
OH
12.5
6
Tubos Mex
2%
_
5-16
OH
11.6
7
Coachmn
ll'A
_
1A
OH
IIJ
8
Cooper Jarr
5
_
%
OH
11.1
9
Executvind
6
_
%
OH
11.)
10
Garcia Corp
2
A
OH
11.1
11
Lloyds Eltr
5<A
_
%
OH
10.6
12
Compu Dyn
2'A
A
Off
10.0
13
Imper Ind
2'A
_
A
Off
10.0
14
Gloucstr En
9'A
_
1
Off
9.8
15
Sterl Extrdr
2%
'A
Off
9.5
14
Polychrm
8%
%
Off
9.2
17
Falrmnt Ch
2'A
'/*
Off
9.)
18
Genge Inc
2'A
A
OH
9.1
19
Berven Cpts
2%
'A
OH
8.3
20
Hofm Ind
2%
_
A
Off
8.3
21
Howell Ind
4'A
%
Off
8.3
22
Schrader Ab
S'A
_
%
Off
8.3
23
Spectro Ind
4'A
%
Off
8.3
24
Techcl Tape
2%
' 'A
Off
8.3
25
Cdn Homstd
5%
'A
Off
8.2
26
DeMwd Pd
7
%
Off
8.2
27
Nat Distribt
5%
%
Off
8.2
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comnrton stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft.................+ %
Air Transport.......................+ %
Auto, Truck......................... %
Auto Parts & Accessories...........+ 'A
Bartks, Savings & Loan ............ unch
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. unch
Brewing, Distilling..................+ %
Building ..........................unch
Chemicis ........................+ 'a
Communication ..................+ %
Conglomerates, Diversified.........+ %
Containers, Packaging .............. 'A
Drugs, Medical Supplies............unch
Electronics, Electric Products unch
Fineoce ..........................+ %
Foods, Commodities.................unch
Food Markets & Vendors...........unch
Gold, Silver........................ + %
Hotels, Motels, Tourism............ 'A
House Furnishings................. %
Insurance ....................... + a
Investment Companies..............unch
Machine Tools B Accessories %
Machinery .......................+ %
Metai Fabricating..................+ %
Mining (non metallic) ...............unch
ASotor Transport & Leasing.........+ %
Non-ferrous Metals ........... 'A
Office Equipment & Services + 'a
Paper. Pulp .... I,....................+ 'A
Petroleum ........................+ %
Photo Products B Services.........- %
Precision instruments. Watches unch
Printing, Publishing.................unch
Railroads, Rail Equipment.........+ 'A
Real Estate........................ unch
Recreation, Leisure.................unch
Restaurants ..................... + %
RXETAIL ....................... - %
Rubber, Tires.......................- %
Shipping, Shipbuilding..............- %
Shoes, Leather Products........... - %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries........ 'A
Steel, Iron...........................unch
Textiles, Apparel...................+ %
Tobacco ..........................unch
Utilities Electrk....................unch
Utilities 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(SlOOO) Sates(hds) Last
HouOilM.........
... *59,176 11113
52%
Kewanee In.......
..... *7.639
1904
41%
Austral Oil........
..... *6,447
2541
26'A
KnlckToy........
.... *6,222
3457
17%
Syntex Corp......
..... *4.6M
2389
19%
Dome Petri.......
..... *3,9X
1066
36'/*
Resortinti A......
..,. *3,7X
3082
13%
Asamera 0.......
.. *3,547
2677
13
GtBas Pet........
.... *3.105
3943
8%
MitchlED........
. *2.95)
709
39%
Weekly Stock 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(SIOX) Sales(hds) Last
IBM........
........ *1)3,456 4469 253'A
East Kodak .
......... *77,504 1X26
58%
Gen Motors.
......... *44,264
6462
6$
AmTT......
... *43,221
6686
64%
Gen Elec.....
........*33.239
6184
54%
Exxon.......
....... *32.047 X62M
51%
CaterpTr ....
........ *31,745
5545
58%
Occiden Pet..
.......S3),2X 1)104
X%
AtlRichfl.....
......... *27,557
4741
57%
IntTelTel ....
....... *24.579 x7048
15A
Kresge SS, .
........ *22,478
7718
29%
Coca Cola....
...... *22,M5
X19
73'A
Phillips Pet..
........ *22,223
4106
55
Gulf Oil......
........ *22, IX
W29
27%
Ford Mot
.........*22,066
3976
55%
CONVENTION QUALIFIERS
Six Greenville r^resentatlves for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. qualified for participation in.the companys 1977 convention held recently in St. Louis, Mo.
Qualifying as a result of sales and service performance during 1976 were district manager H. H. Howard, staff manager G. A. Jordan, and representatives D. W. Allen, D. H. Gordon, R. G. Harris and Seth Jones.
Jones was the companys fourth leading producer of business during the qualification period and received special recognition during award ceremonies.
MANAGEMENT COURSE
James L. Goes, assistant pharmaceutical production manager for Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, graduated recently from the Harvard Business Schools Advanced Management program.
Goes AMP class. Harvards 75th, was composed of 162 executives from business and public organizations throughout the United States and 26 other countries.
A three-month course designed for experienced executives working in the upper levels of diverse organizations, the program was established at Harvard in 1943.
AWARDS PRESENTED
The Raleigh Division of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. presented safe driving awards to 91 truck drivers at their annual banquet held in Raleigh recently.
The 91 Winn-Dixie drivers compiled a total of 4,679,000 miles driven without a chargeable accident during 1976, it was noted. Company garage personnel were honored for a six-year record of excellence in preventive maintenance.
The Raleigh Division (grates 117 stores in North Carolina and Virginia.
EARNINGS UP
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk, reported its second quarter earnings up eight per cent over the second quarter of the previous year.
Stewart officials said that earnings for the 16-week period were 6288,899. Net sales for the quarter ended March 25 were 69,262,544, up 15 per cent over second quarter sales for 1976 of 68,082,982.
Earnings per share were 15 cents compared to 14 cents for last year.
The company operates a sales center here.
SHOP OPENS
Paul Zurav announced the (^>ening of the Shaklee Shoppe, offering food supplements, bio-degradable cleaners, and personal care products, located in the Cherry Building at 301 Evans Mall.
Zurav, who will manage the business, said that the firm will handle individual and commercial accounts on a retail and wholesale basis.
Zurav and Dana Bynum are partners in the local business.
Shaklee products were devel(q>ed by Dr. Forrest C. Shaklee Sr. in California, it was noted. Home offices for the company are located in California.
RATE HEARINGS
Hearings began this past week before the North Carolina Utilties Commission on Virginia Electric and Power Companys request for a 12.4 per cent rate increase.
The company applied to the commission in December of last year for the rate increase that will produce additional annual revenue of approximately 66.6 million.
Under the pnqwsed basic rates, a residential customer using 750 kilowatthours a month would receive an increase of 65.69 in his bill during the summer months from 632.02 to 637.71 (without electric water heating).
In the winter months, the increase would be 65.06, from 629.74 to 634.80 (without electric water heating). Fuel adjustment charges would be added to the basic rates.
Mutual Funds
RECORD BREAKERS
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based retail borne furnishings chain, announced record breaking revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.
Total revenues increased by 12.5 per cent to 652.6 millkm from 646.8 million last year while net earnings increased by 17.3 per cent to 63.4 million from 62.9 million. Earnings per share rose to 61.55 compared to 61.32 for 1976.
The company declared a dividend of 12 cents per share, payable on June 4 to stockholders of record on May 23. The figure represented a 20 per cent increase over the amount paid at this time last year. In addition, Heilig-Meyers declared a ten per cent stock dividend to be distributed on June 13 to stockhoiders of record on May 31.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NSW YORK (AP) - Weekly lnveting Comi>enle* giving ttie high, low and latf price* for the week with the net change from the previous week'* ls*t price. All quotations, supplied b'^ the National Aseecieilon of Securitiea Deeiers. inc., reflect net eeeet vaiuee. at which ecvrltiec couW have been sold.
High Low Lest Chg AOS Fund 5.45 5.M 5.45+ .06
AcomPd n 15.47 15.37 15.47+ .19
Adveninv n 9.59 9.49 9.X+ .03
Aetna Fund 7.M 7. 7.25+ .03
Aetnelncom Shr 12.05 13.00 12.15+ .0*
AfvtureFd n l.ll 1.74 l.7 .03
AllStsteStk n O.X 0.25 0.M+ .01
Alpha Fund 10J0 10.43 10.40+ .04
AmBlrthrght Tr 9.09 t.OS 9.09+ .03
Over The Counter Stocks
By The i
Quotatlona from the National Association of Securities Dealers ere represen-tetivc interdeeler prices as of approxi-nsately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission. /
Bid Asked
Aerotron Inc 2% 2%
American Furniture 2% 2%
Afi Pepsi Btl. 20'/$ 31'/*
Bankers Trust of S.C. 15% 17%
Bassett Furniture 15% 17%
Beamon Eng. 1%
Bi-Lo 35% 26%
Black inds. % va
Branch Corp 14% 15%
Brenner Inds. 6% 7*a
Bumup B Sims 3% 3%
Burris Inds. i% 2%
Cannon Mills 17.. 17/*
Carmine Foods 1% 2%
Carolina Cas. ins. 4% 4%
Car. PBL t.lOPFD 103..
Caro. Steel Corp 23..
Caro. Wise Florist 500.
CatD corp 6.. 6%
Central Caro. Bank 19% 20%
Central Vermont 15.. 15%
Chatham Mfg. 12. 12%
CBS Corp. of S.C. 15% 16%
Coca-Cola Co Const. W/* 13..
Cochrane Furn 4.. 4%
Colonial Life C4.B 10% 11%
Comm Bk of Caro lOi/i
Conner Homes 3% 3%
Context I'A 1%
Daniel Intemat. 30% 3VA
DIamoodhead Corp 3% 4'A
Durtam Life In*. 27% 28%
Engraph inc. 5% 5%
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 3% 3%
FNB of Catawba 14% 15%
Food Town 17'/4 18a
Farmers New World 33.. 35..
First Union Corp 13% 13%
Forsyth Bank B Trust 19.. %
Franklin Life Ins. 23% 24'A
Guatxlien Corp. 2% 3'a
Harrelson Rubber 4% S'/i
Heilig /Meyers 7% 8%
Henredon Furn. 15% 16..
Hickory Furn S'A 5%
Independence Ntl. Bank 24.. 25</i
Invt. Life B Trust 2% 3..
J. B. Ivey 8% 9'A
Justin Inds. 19.. 19/*
Kenan Transport IIV* 12/*
Lance inc. 19% </*
Lane Co. l7'/4 18A
Leggett B Platt 14.. 14%
Littia Mint 'A %
Lowe's Co. 24% 25..
AAack's Stores f% 5%
Mom B Pop's 3% 4%
Multimedia 23'a 24..
NCNB CU)rp. 12.. 13%
NC Natural Gat IlA 11%
Northwest Fin. Corp. 8.. 8'/*
Northwest Fin inv Uts 3% 4%
Occidental Life Ins 3% 4..
PCA Intl. Inc. 13% 13%
PRF Corp. 2% 3VS
Pabst Brewing Co. 25.. IP/*
People BBT Rky Mt 28.. X..
Piece Goods Shops 2% 3%
Piedmont Avlatloo S.. J%
Piedmont REIT Units 4'A S..
Pinkerton CLB 29'/4 X..
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt 16.. 17%
Pub Svc of NC n'A 11%
Quality Mills 9% 10..
RMIC Corp. 12.. 13..
Reid-Provdnt Labs 3.. S'/i
Republic Auto Parts 9% 10..
Ringaround ^'od 4% S'A
Rival Mfg 12% 13*%
Roses Stores Com. 11% 12/^
Salem Carpet 2/4 3..
Svc. Merchandise 11% 12%
Shoneys Inc. 13% 13%
Sonoco Products X'/* 3V/t
SC Natl. Corp. 16A 17%
Sou. Natl. Corp. 16A 17/4
Super Dollar Stores 4% S..
Telerent Leasing 3% 4%
Textiles inc. 17% 10%
Thalhimer Bros. 8% 9'A
Triangle Brick 4'/2 S..
Trlon Inc 6'A 7..
Unlll Inc 7/* 8..
Un Caro Banchshs 15.. 16%
Va. internationai 36% 27%
Va. Natl. Bank 19.. 20..
B. B. Walker Shoes 4% 5%
Washington Group 3% 4..
White ShlMd Co. 1% 1%
Wlx Corp. 14'/* 15..
Wright AAachlnery 6% 7%
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT TH STOCK MARKET DID
Two
. .TnilProv, Ytir Yo
MANAGERS (HTED
Two area business managers from Ford dealerships were among 51 managers who received Business Management Awards for accounting excellence for ten or more consecutive years.
Martha Wheless and Pauline Barnhill, business managers at Leo Venters Motors in Ayden and F & D Motor Co. of Bethel, respectively, were cited for 14 years of earmng the Ford award.
The managers were honored at a luncheon on May 10 ^1__L,
Virginia Beach, Va.
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
946 1310 939 955
894 508 848 821
279 288 289 231
2119 2106 2076 2007
221 236 3 400
144 122 60 24
Indus
Tfan*
SALES WORKSHOP
David Boyd Jr. of Simpson recently completed a sporting goods sales workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The three4ay course involved product terminology, product knowledge sources, and product presentation in such areas as guns, camping and fishing.
Boyd, u4io has been with Penneys since 1968, is associated with the company at its Pitt Plaza store here.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. 9X.09 936.14 925.54 9X.34-8.40 230.70 240.3 2X.70 240.26+1.90 109J9 110.46 109.69 110.46 +0.35 312.95 314.18 312. 312.95-O.W BONO AVERAGES 91.25 91.31 91.16 91.31+0.05 96.M 96.28 96.12 96.25-0.07 86.23 86.37 M.21 86.37 +0.16 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
X7.16 390.M 379.M 386.915.09
20 Bonds
Utils
Indus
Slight Decrease In Fire Losses
NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in five years, losses due to fire in the United States showed a slight decrease, according to the Insurance Information Institute.
The estimated fire loss for 1976 totaled $3.56 million, down less than one per cent from 1975. The figure is still substantially greater than the 1974 fire loss.
The estimate, made by an insurance statistical, advisory and rating organization, is based on individual insurance company reports and allows for additional losses not covered by insurance.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $15,604,1X10 in the week ended May 4, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,719,539,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $74,045,000, while total investments decreased $58,441,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Ckiiumbia, and most of West Virginia.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for wock ..................IJ.OSO.OOO
Week ago.......................12,960,000
Year ago....................... I2,221J40
Jan 1 to date................. 257,5X,000
1976 to date....................297,202,740
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week..................*4,610,000
Week ago.......................*5,840,000
Year ago.......................*6,753,000
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N.Y. Stocks 2119
N.Y. Bonds 1590
American Stocks 1121
American Bonds 119
INCOME JUMP
First Union Corp. had unaudited income before security transactions and extraordinary item of $2,414,000 or 40 cents per share for the first quarter of 1977, an increase of 28 per cent over the $1,881,000 or 31 cents per share for the same period last year.
Unaudited net income for the quarter was $2,501,000 or 41 cents per share in 1977 compared to $4,719,000 or 77 cents per share in 1976.
First Union National Bank, the principal corporate subsidiary, increased income before security transactions to $2,619,000 for the first quarter from $2,386,000 in 1976.
wCEkly sales
This Week This Week A Yeer Ago
NY Stocks............97,060,000 98,385,4X
NY Bonds......... *94,390,000 1IQ,715J0D
American Stocks .....13,OX,000 12,221,040
American Bonds *4,610,000 6,753J00
/Midwest Stocks.........6,1)5J00 5,825,000
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
..High Low Close Chg. 400 Indust 109.90 109.06 109.390.68
Trans 15.06 14J8 15.06+0.23
40 Utils 53.76 53.46 53.76 + 0.16
40 Financial 11.67 11.61 11.64+ 0.02
500 Stocks 99.47 98.73 99.03-0.46
/kmEqulty Fd
5.05
5.01
5.03+
.01
American Funds;
Am Balance
8.07
8.04
8.07+
.03
Amcap Fund
5.x
5.41
5.X+
.M
AmMutual Pd
9.93
9.H
9.93+ .04
BondFd Am
15.05
14.98
15.05+ .05
CapFd Am
6.22
6.18
6.21+ .01
GrowthFd Am
4.55
4J3
4.55+
.03
IncomtPd Am
U.44
16.x
16.x
InvCeA
14.03
13.94
I4.X+
.03
NtwPenp Fd
I6.X
16.x
I6.X+
.04
WeshAAutI inv
6.12
6.79
6.M..
lAmer General;
AOenCap Bd
8.97
8.96
8.97..
A(3MkCap 0th
4.M
4.06
4.M+
.01
AGtn Income
6.55
6.x
6.55+
.02
AOen Venture
11.25
11,14
11.25+
.10
Equity Grth
6.53
'6J0
6.51 +
.01
FundOf Am
6.61
6.x
6.M-
.01
Provident Pd
3.99
3.97
3.99+
.02
Am(^owth Fd
5.x
5.45
5.47-
.01
Am insJInd
5.11
5.05
5.11 +
.06
5.67
5.57
5.67+
.09
AmtnvlrtcFd n
12.x
12.22
)2.X+
.00
AmNat Growth
2.85
2.03
2.85+
.02
Anchor Group;
Dailylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Growth Fund
6.x
6.37
6.X+
.1)2
Income
7.51
7.47
7.51 +
.05
Spectrum
4J1
4.x
4.51 +
.05
Fundm invest
6J0
6.76
6.79..
Washing Nat
10.W
10.02
10.X+
.01
Audax Fund
7.71
7.73
7.77
0
Axe Houghton:
Fund B
7.x
7.96
7.97,.
Incm Fnd
4.93
4.92
4.92-
'or
Stock Fund
5.93
5.89
5.92+
Ob
BLC GrowthFd
10.x
10.32
10.M..
Babsonlncom n
1.M
1.79
1...
Babsonlnvmt n
9.11
9.(H
9.07-
.04
BeoconHillMt n
8.33
8.26
8.x-
.05
Beaconlnv n
9.07
9.01
9.03- .03
Berger Group:
too Fund n
7.12
7.07
7.07,.
101 Fund n
9.23
9.18
9.18-
.03
Berkshire Cap
7.
7.86
7.86-
.04
Bondstock Cp
4.89
4.86
4.88..
BostFound Fd
9.59
9.x
9.52+
.02
w14 qtctqquiiv Weekly Invest 2fbyl.....
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.M
12.74
12.78-
.01
Canadian Fnd
7.x
7.31
7.31-
.08
Dividend Shrs
3.03
3.00
3.01-
.02
Monthly Incm
14.81
14.M
14.81 +
.02
Nation WideS
10.10
10.07
lO.M-
.03
NY Venture
11.52
11.x
11.x-
.01
CG Fund
9.42
9.34
-
.02
CG incomeFd
8.56
8.54
8.54..
CapPresvFd n
1.M
1.00
1.00..
CenturyShr Tr
11.31
11.24
I1.X+
'.M
Challenger Inv
10.04
9.98
M.01+ .02
CharterFd Inc
14.16
14.05
14.05
.07
Chase Gr Bos;
Fund
6.x
6.25
6.26-
.03
Frontier Cap
3.53
3.x
3.52+
.04
Sharehold
7.42
7.x
7.x-
.03
Special
5.21
5.17
5.19- .01
ChpSideOoilr n
11.92
1IJ4
11.90+ .03
Chemical Fund
7.01
6.96
6.W-
.01
CNAAAgemt FdS:
Liberty Fund
4.x
4.x
4.X+
.02
Manhattan Fd
2.49
2.47
2.x...
Schuster Fd
7.54
7.x
7.54+
.13
Colonial;
Convertible
9.05
9.03
9.04- .01
Fund
9.x
9.M
9.x- .03
Grwth Shr
4.61
4.57
4.M
.02
Income
8.82
8.81
8.81...
ColumbGrth n
15.18
14.98
15.18+
.20
ComwthTr /k8iB
1.01
t.fll
1.01...
ComwlthTr C
1.x
1.x
I.X...
Composite B&S
9.14
9.13
9.14
'I
Composite Fd
7.x
7.42
7.56+
.12
ConcordFd n
12.73'
12.x
12.71-
.06
Consolida! inv
10.12
10.12
10.12-
.13
ConsteiinGth n
5.79
5.74
5.74+
.01
ContMutlnv n
6.34
6.x
6.30- .05
CountryCap in
1I.X
11.51
.X-
.01
DavldgePund n
7.61
7.57
7.M+
.03
deVeghtMut n
XJ4
X.2S
X.37-
.17
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
12.51
12.x
12.51 +
.03
Delaware Fd
11.x
11.x
t).X+ .04
(CaaUatedaapageB-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (P) - American Stock Excha ge trading for the week selected issues:
Sates
hds High Low Last Chg.
989 1% 1% 1b6- 1
204 S'A 5 5%+ %
164 1% % %- %
48 I % %-M6
Aeglscp
AllegAIr
AlldArt
AltecCp
AmSclE
ArminCp
Asa mera
.04# 159 12% 11% 11%- % .12 76 4% 4'A 4%- %
.X 2677 13% 12% 13 - %
AtlasCM .11# 308 4A 4% 4%.....
AtlasCpwt 5 13% 12 13%+2
AustralO 2541 26'A 24% 36A+2%
AutmRad 34 3% 3% 3%+ %
4%- %
2%.....
16%- % 7%- %
Bergen B
.X
4X
103
]VA
5
10%
4%
BeverlyE
IX
2%
2%
Bowvali
.44
X264 16%
16
BradfdN
.20
2X
8%
7%
BrascanA
1
389
11%
11%
CK Pet
.20#
856
X
37%
CdnExp
.05#
10
5%
5%
Carnat
1.W
325
69%
67%
CerM pf
2.25
74
22%
22%
Champ Ho
1285
2%
2%
CIrOeK
.70
117
11
10%
Coachm
.25
378
13
11%
Coiemn
.60
273
17%
16%
ConsOG
342
11'A
10%
Cook ind
20e
IX
13%
13%
Cornelius
X
8
11%
11%
CrutcR
.36
194
12A
11%
Damson
225
8
7%
Datapd
.10#
678
10%
9%
DomePt
1066
X
35%
Dynlctn
.06
457
S'A
4%
DynAm
457
5%
4%
OynellEI
92
6%
5%
EOG Inc
25c
6
15%
15%
EarffiRes
1
558
21%
%
FedRes
2032
8%
7%
Fiimwy
.05r
993
8%
7%
FlyOiaO
X3
23
21%
FrontAIr
.m
3
O'A
7%
GRiCp
174
3%
3
GiantYet
112
6%
6%
Goldfield
5X
1%
1
Goodrich wt
IX
7
6%
GtBasinP
X43
8%
7%
GtLkCh
.X
81
36
33%
HartzM
.X
188
12
11%
HollyCp
XI
6'A
5'A
HouOilM
.w
11113 55%
50%
HuskyO
.00
1004
26%
25%
tmpOilA
.86
368
19%
18%
Incotrm
64
12%
11%
instrSys
642
%
11*16
IntBnknt
952
3>/t
3%
InvOvA
.20#
95
20'A
20%
Kalsrln 1.26#
1051
18
17%
Kewanee
.72
1904
41%
X%
KnlckToy
3457
18'A
17%
LTVCorpwt
402
'A
%
LafyRad
.26
IX
6'A
6
LeeEntr
.X
41
73'A
22%
LoewThewt
862
%
7%
Marindq
}55
%
13-16
McCulO
2475
3%
3
Megoint
.20
255
WA
8%
MillerWo
.60
317
24%
23%
MitchlE
.12
7W
43%
39%
MitchlE wi
2$
31%
30%
NKinney
71
2'A
2
NtPatent
7X
11
ID'A
NProc
.63e
84
9<A
8%
Nolex
87
4
3>A
NorCdnO
378
9'A
8%
OzarkA
.lOe
103
4
3%
PF Ind
101
I'A
1%
PECp
.84t
161
3%
3*A
Pertec
237
6%
6%
Piantm
.08
X224
11%
11
PrenHa
1.12
417
22'A
21%
Presley
16
15%
12%
RelGrp wf
2
1%
1
ReschCtI
.08
xXI
23%
21%
Resrts A
3082
13%
10*/*
Risdon
X
141
15%
14%
Robntch
127
13%
12A
RyanH
.X
97
16%
15%
SecMtgin
162
2'A
2A
ShenanO
87
23%
22%
Solltron
74
2
s 1%
Syntax
.X
2389
20'A
10%
SystEng
IX
6'A
5%
TefHieco wt
65
6%
5%
TerraC
.90
91
11'A
10%
Texstar
.074
199
6%
6A
UVInd wt
141
5
4%
UnBrand wt
266
7-16
5-16
USFiltr
X
586
15%
15%
UnivRs
.20#
499
16
13%
%+-% 6%- %
Vernitron 1008 9% 9>A 9%.....
Wabash .25# 297 14% 13<A 14%+ % Warncpf .05 56 5% 4% 5 Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced seven appointments at its (CooanuedaoptgeB-?)
PMTBISTAIE SECURITES CORPORATION
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
Graanvill* account axocutivas
James W. Black 306 Evans St.
752-3152
PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK
MARKET INFORMATION John R. Roney
Lawton H, Nisbet, vice president and (nan^r
MEBAMR NEW YORK STOCK EXCH/LNGE Home office: Charlotte, NC Asheville Burlinsfon Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonvilte Kinston Lincolnton Uiniberton New Bein Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky MounI Salisbury Sanfmd Statesville Wilmington AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wireon-Salem Columbia SC Greenville, SC Hilton Head, SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill/SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY
Hil|SC f
Mutual Funds
(ConUnued from page B4)
0*lch*ster Bd Trend Olrectori Cep OedgCoxBdt n DodgCxStk n OrexIBurnhm n Oreyfu Grp: Dreyfus Equity n Leverege LiquidAseet n Speclincom n TaxExempf n Third Century BegleGrth Shr Eaton&Howerd: Balance Fund Fouriquara n Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund ^eSglOth n. dsonGd n Egret Fund ElfunTruat n Fairfield Fund
9.40
4.13
4.14
33.2S
15.95 9.55
11.M
S.M
15.95 10.00 7.27 15.59 13.40 10.31
8.32
1.43
8.37
5.47
5.15 9.04
i^-.
roo
10.78
14.27
9.72
9.38
4.78 4.09
32.18 15.88
9.78
11.90
5.35
15.77
9.99
7.25 15.58 13.27 10.20
8.25 8.34
8.32
5.07
5.13
9.00
15.83
10.73
14.19 9.57
9.39 .01 4.81- .03 4.11- .02 22.27-i- .08 15.93+ .01 9.79- .03
11.95+ .04 5.38+ .03 15 95+ .17 9.99- .01
7.27.....
15.58- .04 13.40+ .13 10.28+ .07
8.27- .04 8.34- .05 8.35+ .01
5.07.....
5.15+ .04
9.02.....
15.89+ .04
TKr
10.75+ .02 14.27+ .05 9.70.....
FarmBurMwt n unavafl Federated Fundi:
Am Leaden Empire Fd Fourth Empir TaxFree n Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dallylncom n Deitinv Equltylncm n Atagallan AAunlBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThrlftTruit n Trend Financial Prog; ' OynamFd n induitFd n incomeFd n Fit inveiton: Dlicoverv FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FitMultAm n
8.83
18.81
17.55
12.98
8.59
8.15 10.71
1.00
9.82 15.17' 23.47 10.44 15.28
11.15 5.00 10.49
J1.45
4.83 4.43
7.91
4.85
5.35
8.50
8.33
8.41
8.80
18.73
17.54
12.95
8.57
8.08
10.58
1.00
9.55
15.05
33.21
10.43
15.21 11.14
4.97
10.45
21.33
4.81
4.43 7.89
4.82
5.33 8.59 8.25 7.99
8.83. 18.81+ .07 17.55- .03
12.9
.03
8.58- .03
8.12.....
10.53- .03
1.00.....
9.82+ .15 15.17+ .10 23.47+ .14 10.44- .01 15.25+ .01
11.15.....
5.00+ .01 10.49+ .01 31.46+ .13
4.83+ .03 4.43+ .01 7.91+ .03
4.85- .01 5.35- .01
8.50.....
.+ .01 8.01+ .02
(CaUtauedbtmpageB^)
Research Triangle Park headquarters.
The appointments included: Dr. Jeffrey D. Scharver to Development Scientist IV and also responsibility for the Labeled Synthesis subsection of Development Research; Clyde B. Rush to employment supervisor in the Personnel Department; Dr. Gerald Hajian to bead of the Preclinical Statistics section in the Statistical Services Department;
Dr. Brian Frank Johnson to the cardiovascular section of the Department of Clinical Research; Walter J. Murray to assistant to the sales training manager; Philip T. Brady to advertising coordinator in the Advertising Department; and F. T. Suman to distribution data manager.
THIRD QUARTER RESULTS Pic N Pay Stores Inc. had higher sales and lower earnings in the third quarter of the company's fiscal year, it was announced by Alvin E. Levine, president.
Levine said that in the 13 weeks ended March 26, sales were $13,228,000 compared with $11,936,000 a year ago. Net income was $715,000 or 24 cents per share compared with $827,000 or 28 cents per share in last years record third quarter.
In the 39 weeks ended March 26, sales were $43,694,000 compared with $36,859,000 in the prior year, Levine said. Net income was $2,967,000 or $1 per share compared with $2,728,000 or 92 cents per share in 1976.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Directors of Integon Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share, payable June 10 to shareholders of record on May 27.
SEMINAR SCHEDULED The Carolina Chapter of the American Concrete Institute will hold a seminar on specifications, inspection and testing of concrete in Charlotte on May 19.
Engineers, architects, suppliers and others connected with the construction industry will meet to hear speakers discuss the latest develt^ments in code requirements, development of specifications for concrete, inspection of concrete and testing of plastic and hardened concrete.
The seminar is open to both members and interested non-members of the American Concrete Institute.
NAMED MANAGER
Dave Seward has been appointed manager of the Raleigb branch of J. W. Burress Inc., a distributor of construction and industrial equipment in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Seward was regional manager of the Gardner-Denver Co. for the past nine years. He assumed his duties with Burress today.
ANNUALREPORT
Southern Life Insurance Co. announced in its SOth annual report that sales of $262,162,365 in 1976 were up 17 per cent from the previous year and represented the highest in the company's history.
Insurance in force Increased by $119,055,401, compared to over $74 million the previous year, bringing the total in force to $1,076,246,902.
At year end, assets totaled $113,121,515, ig) from $103,440,234 in 1975. Benefits paid or reserved for policyowners and beneficiaries were $14,419,585.
Ralph L. Rogers is the district manager of the company's local office, located at 100 Reade Street.
CREDIT EXTENDED
Greenville based Southern Hospital Supply Co. Inc., distributor of medical supplies and equipment, announced that it will expand services and marketing facilities tbrou^ a line of credit extended this week by a major southeastern lender.
Southern, which has a branch operation in Asheville, said that it has been granted a $500,000 line of credit by Walter E. Heller and Co. of Georgia.
The Greenville firm, headed by R. M. (Bob) Woronoff, president, was incorporated in 1969 and acquired Fragge Surgical Supply of Asheville in 1976. The company markets its products throughout the southeastern states.
SALES DIPROVED
Frank L. Carney, chairman of the board and president of Pizza Hut Inc., announced that sales for the fiscal year ended March 31 totaled $309,093,000, up 26 per cent from the 1976 figure of $244,807,000.
Fourth quarter figures reflected sales up 22 per cent to $77,839,000 compared to $64,025,000 and net Income of $5,094,000 for 1976. Earnings per share for the quarter were 60 cents, ig) 33 per cent over the comparable figure of 45 cents in 1976.
The board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of ten cents per share, payable June 30 to shareholders of record as of June 15.
CASH DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Colonial Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36 and one-fourth cents a share on common stock, equivalent to $1.45 per share on an annual basis.
The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding four per cent preferred stock.
Both dividends arrpayable June 1 to stockholders of record May 16.
FifMullDly n FortyFoufWII n Found Growtn Foundri Group: Growth Incom*
AAutuil Spociat Franklin Group: BrownFd ONTC Growth UtllitiM inconra Stk USOovt Sac Rairch Capit Rairch Eqwty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMufO o Fundpack Fund IOC Qrp: Commarc# Fd Impact Fund Induit Trend
pilot Fund
GanEISSP n GanSacurIt n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Incoma Hartw^lGrth n HartwllLavar n Haritaga Fund HoldfngTrmt n MoracaMann Fd 151 Group: Growth income Truit Sharai Trust Unifi industry Fund Int investor^ invastGull n Invstindlctr n invastTr Bos inv Counsel: Capemarka CapitShri Inc InvMton Group; IOS Bond IOS Growth IOS NawDim Mutual Inc Frograialva TaxExampt Stock Selectiva Varlabla Pay Invest Research istalPund Inc IvyFund ft JP GrowthPd JanusFund n Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnatnMut n Kamper Funds: Growth Fd Income MonayMkt n MunlcpBnd SummitFd Technology TotRelurn Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd Bl AAedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K3 HiGrCom SI incomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grtti Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl: SalectAm n SelacfSpec n Loomis Saylts: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: AfMllatad Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund
Municipal USGovtSec Massachusatt Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd iWass Fd AAass FInancl: MIT MIG MIO MFD MCD MFB AAathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amar AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Pundn Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth
10.00
10.00
10.00.
Safeco Growth
9,02
8.95
9,02 +
.CM
14.97
14,77
l4.9?-f
,01
SiPaui Cap
8.11
807
8.10 +
.01
3.84
3.83
3.83-
.03
SIPaui Gwth ScudStevClk:
7.32
7.27
7.32 +
.04
4.45
4.42
4.45+
.02
Commonsr n
9.S1
9.47
9.51 +
.05
!3.50
12.45
12.50+
.01
Income n
14.86
14.51
14.65- .01
8.99
8.92
1.94
.04
IntiFund n
13.35
13.27
13.35+
03
9.02
8.93
9.02+
.07
ManageRes n
10.03
10.02
10,02- .01
MMuniBd n
10.25
10.24
10.25-
04
3.44
3.42
3.43+
.01
Special n
23.21
22.98
23.21 +
,21
5.57
5.51
- 5.57 +
.04
Security Fund:
5.23
5.17
5,20...
Equity
3.97
395
3.97 +
.04
4.70
4.58
4.70+
,02
inveit
752
7.49
7.51 +
.01
1.75
1,71
1.72-
.03
Ultra
9.64
9.58
9.54
.08
9.70
9.59
9,70 +
02
Sentinel Group:
2.39
2.36
2 39+
.02
Apex Furvd
3.40
3.35
3.38-
.04
3.33
3.30
3.32+
.0)
Balanced Fd
803
7.91
7.92-
.12
7.90
7.81
7.83-
.09
Common Stk
12.35
13.21
12 27 .13
7.91
7.84
7.87..
Sentinel Growth
7,99
7.95
7.97-
.01
8.23
1.17
8.23+
.05
Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp:
11.95
11.85
11.95+
.15
8.85
8.81
8.85+
.02
Comstock Fd
5.01
5.99
5.01 +
.02
8.27
8.24
8.27
Enterprise Fd
5.11
5.15
5.17..
11.15
11.07
11.10- .01
Fletcher Fd
5.25
5.24
5.25..
8.45
8.35
8.38
,02
Harbor Fund
8.57
8.54
8.57+
.03
25.23
25.05
25.
.04
Legal List
6.73
5.58
5.71 +
.03
9.50
9.53
9.50+
.05
Pace Fund
10.31
10.30
10.31-
.01
15.79
15.54
15.79+
.06
Shearton Fumd;
4.19
4.15
4.11..
Appreciation
15.73
15.52
15.73+ .08
Income
18.58
18.59
18.58+ .08
5.85
5.81
5.82
.01
Invest
10.45
10.38
10.41 +
.05
7.76
7.75
7.78..
SlerraGth n
9.11
9.00
9.10+
.09
10.96
10.88
10.92+
.04
ShrmnOean n
18.78
18.25
18.48+
.18
7.72
7.57
7,72+
.18
Sigma Fund:
1.37
1.34
1.37+
.01
capital
8.57
8.53
8.55...
1.00
1.00
1.00..
.03
Invest
10.22
10.14
10.22+
.04
15.15
15.03
15.15+
Trut Sh
8.65
8.51
8.55...
4.39-
.11
Venture Shr
10.18
10.00
10.18+
.21
4.39
4.22
SmthBarEot n
10.09
10.04
10.05- .01
3.45
3.44
3.45+
.01
SmthBarlAG 12.71 12.57 12.70+ ,X?>^
10.41
10.35
10.41 +
.05
SoGen Int
10.87
10.49
10.51-
.33
2.11
2.79
2.11 +
.02
Southwstn Inv
7.80
7.75
7.75-
.04
3.10
3.07
3.10+
.03
Southwninv Cth
4.75
4.73
4.73- .03
7.75
7.52
7.75+
.10
Sovereign inv
12.25
12.20
12.20- .02
8J9
1.84
8.84-
08
SpectraFd n
4.59
4.55
4.55- .03
1.51
1.48
1.48-
.02
State BondGr:
10.15
10.06
10,12..
Common Fd
4.28
4.25
4.25- ,03
Divereified F
5.01
4.99
S.OO.,
8.41
8.28
8.41 +
.11
Progre Fd
3.85
3.83
3.85+ .01
5.08
5.97
5.08+
.11
StatFarmGth n
5.94
5.91
5.94 .
StatFarmBal n
9J0
9.47
9.48- .02
5.98
5.95
5.98+
.02
StateSt Inv
42.34
42.17
43.29- .25
5.28
5.25
5.28+
,03
Steadman Furvdt;
4.54
4.51
4.54+
.05
Amerind n
2.34
2.32
2.34+ .03
9.11
9.07
9,10+
.01
AoFTrut n
1.09
1.09
1.09,.
3.05
3.03
3.05+
.02
Invest n
1.44
1.43
1.44+ .02
4.94
4.94
4.94..
Oceanogra n
5.27
5.24
5.24+ .01
18.70
18.51
18.55+
.01
Stein Roe Fd:
9.55
9.51
9.55+
.03
Balance n
17.20
17.10
17.13-
.03
6.28
5.25
5.28+
.02
CapOp n
8.57
8.58
8.57+ .08
5.32
5.25
5.32+
.07
Stock n
12.02
11.93
11.95
.03
19.37
19.14
19.27-
.09
Surveyor Fd
8.57
8.51
8.53-
.03
5.91
5.87
5.89
.02
TempGth Can
12.45
12.37
12.44-
.05
10.68
10.52
10.58..
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
17.55
17.33
17.55+
.18
Transam Cap
5.90
5.94
5.97-
.01
8.95
8.94
8.95-
.01
Transam lnvet
9.24
9.21
9.23+
.01
Travelers EqFd
10.02
9.94
9.95-
.03
19.43
19.35
19.43+
.05
TudorHedge n
13.92
13.59
13.92+
.21
5.58
5.54
5.57..
20thCentGth n
4.05
4.01
4.05+ .03
19.43
19.33
9.39-
.04
20thCentlnc n
5.04
5.99
5.04+
.08
7.23
7.17
7.22+
.05
USAACapGtti n
7.42
7.37
7.41 +
.01
USAA IncFd n
12.03
12.01
12.03+
.03
10.73
10.70
10.73+
.01
USGovt Secur
9.75
9.74
9.75+
.01
1.00
1.00
1.00..
UnifMutual n
8.44
8.40
8.44+
.01
10.54
10.42
10.52
10.29
10.53.,
10.29-
.13
Union Svc Grp; BroadSt Inv
11.91
11.85
11.91 +
.05
7.37
7.32
7.35+
.03
Nat Invest
5.21
5.18
5.21+ .05
9.99
9.95
9.95
.02
Union Capitol
11.04
10.99
11.03+
.08
4.09
4.05
4.09+
Unioninc Fd
12.92
12.83
12.93+
.08
.04
United Funds;
17.84
17.82
17.84...
Accumultiv
5.25
5.23
5.25
19.57
19.54
19.57+
^04
Bond
7.34
7.31
7.34
.03
8.47
8.45
8.47+
.01
Cont Growth
8.85
8.83
1.85+
.02
7.74
7.72
7.74+
.01
Cont income
9.42
9.40
9.42-
.01
5.23
5.20
5.22 ..
Income
10.08
10.04
10.07-
.01
17.52
17.40
17.45- .04
Science
5.31
5.34
S.3I+
.03
9.45
9.42
9.45+
.02
Vanguard
5.05
5.01
5.05 .
7.73
7.59
7.71 +
.01
UnitSvcsFd n
1.49
1.45
1.49+
.04
3.75
3,71
3.75+
.05
Value Line Fd:
3.35
3.33
3.35+
.03
Value Line
7.20
7.17
7.17+
.01
income
5.24
5.23
5.24+
.01
14.45
14.29
14.29-
.23
Levrged Grth
9.73
9.53
9.71 +
.01
8.50
8.51
8.50+
,09
SpecI Sit
4.31
4.26
4.31 +
.08
10.52
10.50
10.52+
.02
Vance Sanders;
15.09
15.00
15.06-
-03
Income
13.54
13.51
13.54 +
.01
7.15
7.03
7.15+
.11
Invest
Common
7.23
5.19
7.19
5.16
7.21-
5.19
.05
7.04
7.02
7.04
.01
Special
8.04
7.98
8.03
12.37
12.32
12.37+
.04
VandrbitGth n
3.79
3.77
3.71
.01
Vandrbltlncm n
3.90
3.88
3.90+ .01
10.45
10.39
10.45+
05
Vanguard Group:
13.05
12.98
13.00-
.04
ExplorerFnd n FstIndex n
18.55
13.59
18.47
13.59
18.55+ .20 13.63- .05
8.32
6.21
8.22-
.10
ivestFund n
7.58
7.53
7.58+ .05
11.30
11.27
11.30+
.04
MorganFnd n
11.18
11.08
11.18+
.10
3.57
3.56
3.57+
.01
TrusteesEq n
8.90
8.86
8.90+
.01
Wellesley n
12.20
12.17
12.20+
.02
10.41
10.37
10.40...
Wellington n
9.77
9.72
9.74-
.02
9.35
9.25
9.25- .01
WestminBd n
9.53
9.51
9.63+ .03
10.15
10.09
10.10- .05
WindsorFnd n
10.24
10.18
10.24+
.05
9.80
9.79
9.80+
.01
Varied Indust
3.44
3.41
3.44+ .02
WallSt Growth
5.25
5.23
5.25+
.03
8.15
8.13
B.15 +
.02
WelngrtnEq n
11.40
11.39
11.48+
.09
7.20
7.11
7.12
.04
Westfield Grwth
5.92
5.88
5.90-
.01
10.54
10.60
10.52-
.01
Wisconsin incm nNo load fund.
5.24
5.22
5.34
The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Mey 15,1977-B-7
Work Projects Should Give One Million Work
By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1.1 million Americans will find work as a result of the $20 billion that President Carter and Congress are pumping into the economy for jobs, public works projects and revenue sharing, administration officials say.
The legislation that Carter signed Friday as the first phase of his economic stimulus program will benefit unemployed construction workers and young persons in particular.
When I met with the other leaders of the Western world in Europe this past week, the most uniform concern expressed was for jobs for young people, and I think this is a move in the right direction," Carter said at the signing ceremony in the White House Rose Garden.
The government said 6.7 million persons were unemployed In April 7 per cent of the work force.
The $20.1 billion appropriation measure will pump money into public works projects, such as repairs and construction of public facilities; create govern
ment public service jobs in hospitals, recreation programs and energy saving activities; and hire young people.
Officials predicted that public works construction would lead to 600,000 jobs in the private sector ^ 300,000 in building trades and 300,000 in related employment. The cost is $4 billion for the new program, which required a separate spending authorization that Carter signed at the ceremony.
The $8 billion in public service money will bring to 725,000 the number of government jobs available in state and local governments. More than half the total was created by Carters action Friday, which will mainly benefit the long-term jobless and welfare recipients. This money will be spent over the next 18 months, with hiring to begin immediately.
Some $1 billion will be spent to boost employment for 200,000 young people.
The bill provides nearly $5 billion for the regular revenue-sharing program for states and local governments.
Also in the appropriation is $631 million in special anti-re-
Rising Interest Rates Worrying Stock Market
cession aid for state and local governments where unemployment tops 6 per cent.
Meanwhile, in other economic news Friday:
Eleven members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (tountries reportedly have abandoned plans to increase oil prices 5 per cent on July 1. The Middle East Economic Survey, an oil journal, reported the move, which it said could save oil consuming nations $2 billion in the second half of the year.
-Many of the nations largest commercial banks hiked their prime lending rate 14-point to 614 per cent, reflecting the higher prices the institutions are paying for the money they lend.
The Civil Aeronautics Board suspended a 2 per cent fare increase sought by several airlines, while the Interstate Commerce Commission indicated that it would approve a request by bus operators for a 5 per cent hike.
The new public works bill extends and expands a $2 billion measure signed last year by former President Gerald R. Ford, which created 141,000 jobs in the construction trades. Fords program expanded one that was previously in existence.
There was a heated controversy about the way the Commerce Departments Economic Development Administration distributed the $2 billion for public works last December. Mayors from some big cities with serious unemployment problems charged their
cities were passed over while many small, better off communities got grants.
The new allocation of public works funds will give the most money to areas with the greatest number of unemployed persons and the highest unemployment rate.
Carter said every state will receive between $30 million and $500 mUIion. No state+y-stote breakdown was immediately available.
The combined Carter-Ford public works total of $6 billion is stUI far short of the $24 bU-lion sought by 25,000 communities.
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.
8.28 8.22 8.28+ .05
14.57 14.53 14.57+ .02 13.05 11.93 12.05+ .14 13.35 13.18 13.35+ .15 15.40 15.37 15.40+ .02
13.58 13.55 13.58+ .05 13.02 12.95 13.00+ .03
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
'5.33 5.19 5.33+ .02
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
9.05 9.00 9.05.....
14.05 13.90 13.92- .10
9.11 9.07 9.10.....
8.51 8.57 8.58- .04
3.83 3.79 3.12- .01
In
MufualSkrt n NEA Mutual n NatMndust n Nat Sacur $*r: Balanced Bond Dividand Growth Prefarrad incoma Stock NELifa Fund: Equity Growth Incoma ,Stde
Neubergar Berm; Energy n GuardlanM n Farmers n NauwirthFd n NawWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawtonlncFd n NIcholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreastinv n NuvaanFd Omega Fund OnaWfiilamyi Oppanhaimar Fd: Oppenhm Fd OppincBos MonyBr n TaxFraaBd n AIM n Tima OverCount Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquara n PannMutual n Phila Fund PhoanixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PinaStraet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Piigrowth Fnd Piitrand Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Incoma n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n _ProFund n Prwldor GrJ Pru SIP Putnam Convert Equir George Growth Income Invest TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEqult Fd
11.55 3.95 9.41
29.44 8.10 71.09
9.45
4.50
4.15
5.52
7.70
5.55 8.18
17.45
8.83 13.94 13.28
15.03 21.30
9.70
8.17 10.55 n.55
9.94 14.26
9.59
15.00
9.55 10.52 13.51
5.18 8.68 1.00
10.32
9.25
7.33
12.54 8.75 5.89 8.24
3.70 7.28 7.99 9.54
12.88
8.59 3.48
9.33 11,14
14.20
15.54 11.65
11.00
8.05
9.84
9.98 10.88
5.95
10.21
7.45*
9.39
12.22
9.99 13.80 10.41
7.95
7.40
24.03 9.88
11.78
3.05 1.00
5.53 9.04
11.53
3.91
9.37 29.38
7.90
11.01
9.38 4.99
4.12
5.47
7.55
5.53 8.14
17.35 8.78
13.90
13.30
14.95
38.17
9.55
8.13 10.57 DJS
9.92 14.10
9.49
14.98
9.53
10.40
13.41
5.13
8.55 1.00
10.30 9.18
7.28 12.52
8.68
547
8.20
3.58 7.24
7.94 9.51
1242
8.55
3.47
9.29 11.05
14.14 15.55 11.54 10.94
8.02
9.75
9.92 10.82
5.89
10.20
5.10
7.40
9.32
12.15 9.45
13.75
10.35
7.92 7.35
24.00
9.75 1145
2.02
1.00
5.58
8.95
11.54 .02 3.93- .02 9.41+ .03 29.44+ .23 8.10+ .15 11.09+ .08
9.41.....
4.50+ .01 4.15+ .03 5.50- .01 7.70+ .03 5.55+ .01 8.18+ .01
17.35- .08 8.83+ .03 13.94+ .04 13.24 .01
15.03+ .03 28.27+ .09 9.59+ .03
8.15- .01
10.54.....
11.55+ .10 9.92- .02 14.25+ .11 9.49- .15 15.00+ .04 9.53- .05 10.52+ .07 13.48- .01
6.15- .03 8.68+ .02 1.00.....
10.32+ .03 9.23- .02 7.33+ .04 12.54+ .02 8.75+ .05
5.88.....
8.20- .05 3.70+ .01 7.27+ .05 7.97- ,03 9.54+ .04
12.83- OS 8.S7- .01 3.48+ .01 9.33+ .03 11.08- .05
14.18+ .03 15.54+ .05 11.56+ .03 10.97+ .02 8.05- .01
9.83+ .02 9.98+ .06 10.88+ .05 5.95+ .05
10,20.....
5.13- .01 7.3- . 9.39+ .02
12.23+ .07 9.59+ .12 13.79- .03 10.41+ .01 7.95+ .03
7.40.....
24.01- .07 9.88+ .11 11.78+ .04 2.04+ .03 1.00.....
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past sveek basad on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 82 are included. >fet and percenfege changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street continued to worry over rising interest rates and titter monetary policy by the Federal Reserve Board in a week of moderate ups and sharp declines.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over - the Counter stocks end warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this waek's closing pfice.
UPS
UPS
name Last
Chg
Pet.
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
RefacTchOev
8<4>
+
59b
up
187.0
1
WXEATHRHBk'A'/i
+ 3
up
31.5
2
Calspan Corp
+
3*4
Up
100.0
2
Gamb 1.50pf
33.^
+
5ltb
Up
34.1
3
FiligreeFds
3
+
VA
up
71.4
3
Gamb i.75pf
34^
+ 695
up
24.1
4
PRF Corp
3
+
1
up
50.0
4
Oymo Ind
131b
+ 2'A
up
21.2
5
RAI Resr
595
+
195
up
43.8
5
Gamb Skog
371^
+ 6'/>
up
21.0
5
Scriptomat
3'/b
+
1
Up
40.0
5
ICN Pharm Pliia Hut
59b
+
1
Up
M.5
7
Campanlllind
295 +
95
Up
37.5
7
25
+
4%
Up
30.5
8
BallChda 77wt
4'/t +1 3-15
Up
35.8
a
Gen Refrac
99b
+
up
17.9
9
Domalnlnd
12'/i
+ 3
Up
31.5
9
MacAndFo
13/b
+
3
Up
17.8
10
Midwest Corp
2Vb
+
W
Up
30J
10
Ci Rttylnv
69b
+
I
up
17.0
11
NatTermlnal
17
+
4
Up
30.8
11
Hazeltine
10*/b
+
19b
up
15.7
13
Uniflinc
7Vb
+
195
Up
30.4
12
Bobble Brks
3^
+
'/b
up
15.4
13
Computrvlsn
7Vb
+
I/b
up
25.7
13
Lionel Corp
29b
+
9b
up
15.0
14
ElsctroNite s
5
+
1*4
up
35.3
14
Forth Mfg
59b
+
95
Up
14.5
15
GerlatcAAed
2Vb
+
Vb
up
25.0
15
Patrick Petl
19
+ 29b
up
14.3
15
YE Ent
2Va
+
Vb
Up
25.0
15
Richardsn
15V4
+ 2
up
14.0
17
interfincl
12
+ 29b
up
24.7
17
AAcOonnD
229b
+ 295
up
13.7
18
PauleYPet
595
+
1<4
up
22.7
18
Piessey Ltd
14ib
+
195
Up
13.7
19
RuckerPhar
ISVb
+ 295
up
21.6
19
Apache Cp
24Vb
+
29b
up
13.3
30
Genova Inc
4';b
+
95
up
21.4
30
WoodsPetl
27Vb
+ 3W
up
13.0
21
LacledaSti
l4Vb
+ 2Vb
up
20.8
21
CoastSt Gas
19
+ 2Vb.
Up
12.5
22
SunliteOll Ltd
39b
+
9b
up
90.8
22
GInos Inc
79b
+
9b
Up
12.5
23
Weston Roy
39b
+
9b
up
20.8
23
MorseShoe
1l*/b
+
P4i
Up
12.5
34
llllnlBeefPck
49b
+
95
Up
20.7
34
SCA Svc
39b
+
9b
up
12.5
25
Columbia Corp
VA
+
9b
Up
20.0
35
NatCltvLin
149b
+
19b
up
12.3
25
GrahamMfg
13
+
2
up
30.0
DOWNS
DOWNS
Neme
Last
Chg
Pet.
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Assd D(3ds
2495
4*A
Off
14.7
1
EnrgyConv un
15
7
OH
31.8
3
Hunt Chem
I4'^
2W
Off
13.0
3
UnivrsfyPatnt
17
~
7*/b
OH
30.6
3
SoriMta
495
H
Off
11.5
3
EnrgyCnvOXEVb9b
5*4
OH
29.4
4
War Swasey
254b
i'/3
Off
11.5
4
Zenith Labs
3
1
OH
25.0
5
Winnebago
4
w
Off
11.1
5
Gross util
2
A
OH
30.0
5
AmFin Sys
3'-b
9b
Off
10.7
5
ParaMedEnt
2
'/b
Off
20.0
7
JohnsonEP
TVi
9b
Off
10.4
7
Brough m un
4*/b
1
Off
18.2
6
LorwSta ind
31
3^
Off
9.7
8
ClinlcalScien
7'A
Vb
Off
18.2
9
LomN Fin
99b
1
Off
9.4
9
BkComwOet
395
95
OH
15.7
10
Mobil Home
29b
_
Off
1.7
10
ConsFlbre
29b
W
OH
15.0
11
Bk AAonth
2195
2
Off
8.4
11
Seeburgind
5*4t
1
OH
15.0
12
Redman Ind
295
I
Off
8.3
12
VeloBind Inc
2
9b
OH
15.8
13
Wolver WW
4'/b
_
9b
Off
8.3
13
BaseTenSys
295
i/b
OH
15.4
14
Am Motors
4>/t
9b
Off
8.1
18
Funtlme Inc
10
195
OH
14.9
IS
Lykes Corp
lO'/b
_
9b
Off
8.0
IS
AEL Ind
5>/b
9b
OH
14.5
16
Arlen RIty
3
1/4
Off
7.7
15
AMeghBev pf
4/b
95
OH
14.3
17
Sony Corp
9
_
95
Off
7.7
17
HyGaIn Elec
4
H
OH
13.5
16
Medusa Cp
29Vb
_
39b
Off
7.5
18
AlanthusCp
3%
Vb
OH
13.3
19
Col eco ind
6'/!>
*/3
Off
7.4
19
Norm Corp
8A
l>4
OH
13.2
30
AmesDep St
9/b
95
Off
7.3
30
PVOIhtl
2
OH
13.1
31
Koracorp in
59b
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The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 928.34 on Friday, showing a net loss of 8.40 points for the week.
The Dow average hit its sharpest skid on Wednesday when it dropped more than 9 points, wiping out a moderate gain of about 3 points the previous day.
One broker described the market action as a tug of war on prices as the market declined to response to worries over rising interest rates, then rebounded somewhat as traders moved to to bargain hunt.
By Friday, when the nations major banks announced a one-quarter per cent hike, to 6)i per cent, to their prime interest rate, the market had already anticipated the move, analysts said, and was moving upward.
The Dow industrial average closed up 2.80 at 928.34 on Friday.
'The prime lending rate, which had been unchanged since January, was seen as a negative factor since it makes the cost of expanding business more expensive.
But brokers noted some conflicting indications to other areas.
The Federal Reserves weekly report on the nations money supply showed a decline after rapid increases in the money supply for the past several weeks.
Since the Fed had been tightening credit to an effort to keep the rapid money rise from fueling inflation, traders greeted the r^rt as an encouraging sign. But analysts said many were waiting to see if the decline to money would continue to f(dlowtog weeks.
PARKER & AUEN
Construction Co., Inc. 30t Beech St. 7M32*7or7S6K)140 Mobile 7H-5W0
Lawranea R. Oarratt, CLU AMERICAN DEFENDER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
has complet9d all the requira Ha
qualifving mtmter of the
1977 MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE
rtationel attociailon of iifa insurance agiRti. Membarthip >1 to continwina advanoad aduoation to bettar sarva tha Is of familias, (ndivlduaii and buslneiaai.
INTRODUCING THE MOST EXCITING PROFIT MAKER OF THIS CENTURY THE WORLD'S FIRST TOTALLY FIBERGLASS MODULAR SKATEBOARD PARK TOTALLY SELF-CONTAINED, PERMANENT OR PORTABLE.
Cen be perated Ir ihopping center, civic center, gymneUum, port ta<liums. or vecant lots. Ha feature never laen In exietins park. Giant ir giai pipe, (2) digital ccreboerd with tartlng and flniihlng gata to time and score speed run, slalom run. frtestyl. barrel S high lumping. Can be set up Indoors or outdoors. All modular construction with malor plecas built on self-contalnad trailers. Has Its own powsr, pro shop, concession, lighting and control tower with sound systom. For full datells please write, or call collect, ask for Don Dehar. INTERNATIONAL SKATEBOARD ASANAGEMENT CORP. 25S4 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdalo, Fla. 330(M. (SOS) 407-72*2.
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B-(The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Swday, May IS, 1977
PLAN YOUR HOME
APARTMENTS RECALL CHARM OF OLD SPAIN
V
By Jerry Bbhop
Gracefully arched doorways, stucco exterior, and ornate grillwork convey the romance of Old Spain in this six unit apartment design, the Del Verde.
Planned to encircle a courtyard and offer sheltered walkways, the attractive units combine design appeal with practical features demanded by today's apartment dwellers. One and two bedroom units art complete on a single level and favored with fireplaces, ample closet space, and labor-saving kitchens.
Entry to the units is shielded by the roofed walkways, and, inside the apartments, closets are close by. In the one bedroom version, entry is into the 19-fl. living room. Spacious by any standard, the room seems larger due to open planning, when living room, kitchen, and dining area function as a sin^e activity center. A restful wood-burning fireplace warrm the entire area, and the compact kitchen is linked to the living room by a snack bar.
Opposite the kitchen is a 10 by 10' dining area, much larger than most apartment complex versioiu. Bifold doors in this
WELL-PLANNED UNITS ENCIRCXE COURTYARD.
area hide furnace and water heater.
Bordering the kitchen at rear, the full hath is handy to living and sleeping areas, and the bedroom itself extends over 16 feet and allots two closets.
Two bedroom units are somewhat similar in floor plan, except that they eliminate the snack bar and show a slightly smaller dining area.
Each of the bedrooms is well-proportioned and offers plenty of closet space. Located in the hallway near bedrooms, the laundry niche is a highly attractive feature for prospective tenants.
Spacious rooms and Spanish ambience are tucked in only 820 square feet of the one bedroom units and 1014 square feet of two bedroom units.
r'
Pkaiciend.
-letfs)
otDel Verde
One (I) Complete Set of Coosliuctiaa Plans ...............SI3.00
Each Addhiooal Set of Same Plan .....................$9.00
Add for Mailing CoiU Parcel Poet...$IJ3 First Clan.. .$2.23
Amount Endoaed $_
AREA
Units I A4 Units 2, 3,3, A 6
SQ.FT.
1,014
820
Nai
Address .
City A State.
-Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 0017 Dept. qqr
.J
Gef Rid Of Junk In Your House
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Many high school students will be looking for work this summer, aod this is a great portimity to get help you can afford indoors and outdoors, especially assistance with big things that must be carted to the town dump.
Some people never come to grips with the problem of ex
traneous Items in the home and postpone the chore year after year.
Make a decision about unused articles. If you aren't using it, why save it? TTjere are lots of places to send anything that is still useful. Some young people may even trade off work for some of your discards.
Charities are eager for furniture, appliances, clothes, any-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
(}. I bought a flush door about a year ago for our main entrance. While it is easy to use, we kind of miss the old paneled door that used to be the. Can some kind of moulding be used to make the door a bit more decorative?
A. Yes. Your (gestin is somewhat unusual, since readers who write in about that subject always want to know bow to cover a paneled door to make it into a flush door. In your case, use the type of moulding sold for making picture frames. You can make the traditional rectangular designs or whatever strikes your fancy. You will have to miter the corners as if you were creating picture frames. Use ^ue as the principal fastener, with a few well-placed brads to hold the wood in place until the adhesive dries. The brads can be pushed sli^tly below the surface and then covered with wood putty or plastic wood.
self? If so, better be sure you know what you are doing and that you wiU be permitted to do so legally. Its a rou^ job. Also, dont expect the tank to be trouble-free. Most septic tanks require pumping out every two to five years.
Q. We bou^t an old house in the country. It has a cesspool which the former owner admits had to be cleaned out every year or so. I would like to install a septic tank. Will I need a permit?
A. No matter how remote your area, the chances are that both a permit and the approval of the local health dqiartment are required. Does the wording of your letter indicate that you intend to install the tank your-
Q. I would like to install furring strips across the joists in our basement so that I can later put ig) ceiling tiles. I expect to use 16-inch tiles, so I assume that the strips should be 16 inches apart. Must I start from the caiter of the room when installing the tiles or can 1 start at one wall?
A. The furring strips should be 16 inches apart on center; that is, Inches from the center of one strip to the center of the next. If you dont do it exactly that way, you will find that the tiles wont fit and youll have to do a lot of patching. The purpose of starting the tiles from the center is so that the tiles almg the walls will be the same size when trimmed to fit. Many persons find it easier to start along one wall and go across the room, trimming as necessary when they get to the other wall. There isn't one guest in 100 who will notice that there are full tiles on one side and partial tiles on the other.
CHUMI CULTURE
TRUJILLO, Peru (UPI) -Travelers to this northern coastal city can bring home woodcuts and prints based on the intricate realistic adobe friezes in the (3ian (Sian ruins, center of the culture of the preColombian Chumi Indians.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envele^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
thing they can sell.
Tag sales are an ideal way to rid yourself of anything you want to sell. Kitchen articles are in big demand. Also furniture that is fairly priced.
Do you need all the articles in your crowded cupboards?
Some people may want to keep a second or even third set of china or extra silver that may be passed on to children, but it is silly to keep some things extra trays, bowls, casseroles, chafing dishes in storage year after year. One family of three counted 14 frying pans when they were doing their roundup, even though they were used only for minor sauteing, omelettes or fried chicken.
Delegating family members to sort out their own discards often doesnt work. Tell them they must use or remove. If they do not do so, sell it or give it away, whatever it is.
One family had concrete poured in a basement area. The floor looked beautiful and the idea was eventually to make a room out of the area. Soon the room was loaded with things from the garage, attic and childrens rooms a cabinet of photo chemicals, a trunk, tires, bicycles, hundreds of books, old radios they planned to work on. Otherwise the room was a waste and even these stored things soon deteriorated.
If junk isnt controlled, it can be a fire hazard, something worth a thought.
Some people resist helpers, fearing that things they want will be tossed away. But a helper can work at wies side and can give an enormous boost to the indoor and outdoor cleaning effort.
If attic objects must be sorted, tag the things that are to be removed. One family uses orange tags with instructions to the dump, to Goodwill,, to church auction, to kitchen, or whatever. This is a simple way to do it and should be worth the expense of a brawny boy who can cart it away. Many organizations will pick up items you earmark for them.
Some people procrastinate about clearing out their homes because they lack a system.
For them, the best method may be the room-a-week method. One woman says it is like having a new room at the end
of a week. She weeds out closets, putting discards in shipping bags. She empties drawers and earmarks disposables. She even patches screens, washes windows and waxes the floor before the week is over. She shampoos the rug and washes the curtains. Big things and bags full of discards are left in the room until all the rooms have been cleaned. She thoi hires someone to lend a hand in removing the discarded
But some people can smell success only when they can see a big accomplishment in the beginning. They must pick their
way through the house and get rid of all the big extraneous things first. Later, they can consider clutter. The big difficulty may be that they never really get the program off the ground because they require help in moving those big things.
In any event, the idea requires organization from every possible angle if you want to get everything to the town dump. Even so, these days your junk may he someone elses treasure. One man was surprised to see a chair he disliked swooped up (Hily a few moments after he had dumped it.
GARDEN
CLINIC
(N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening (luestiims)
Q. Is it possible to root boxwoods from the new growth? If so, when should it be done? (Mrs. H.J., Henderson)
A. Between mid-July and mid-September, make six cuttings of dwarf boxwood, and 10 to 12 inch cuttings of large-growing boxwood. Place cuttings in sand or sandy soil. Protect bed or rooting box from direct sunshine and wind. Keep bed moist. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What are the pros and cons of using zoysia grass in the Greensboro area? (Mrs. T. G., Greensboro)
A. Zoysia will grow quite well in the Greensboro area. It requires more intensive management than tall fescue for a high-quality lawn. Remember, zoysia is a warm season grass, which means it is green in summer and brown in winter. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. My squash plants produce a small amount of fruit, then the stalks rot and the plants die. What causes this? (Mrs. R. G., Cary)
A. Sounds like you are keeping the soil too moist or the squash vine borer is atUcking your
ON THE^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newstoaturw
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A honing guide for sharpening tools.
Manufacturers claim That the guide is designed to produce a consistently sharp cutting edge on plane iron, spokes-have or wood chisel blades when used with a sharpening stone ... that its preset gauge sets the blade at the correct
honing angle and parallel alignment marks for squareness of the blade edge ... that its rust-resistant, chrome-plated steel body is designed for blades tkth of an inch to 2%ths inches wide...that it is equipped with nylon rollers and a snap^m gauge for stability and long life...and that it comes attached to a card which has detailed instructions on its use.
THE PRODUCT A water
Handyman Can Go Just So Far
heater insulation kit.
Manufacturers claim That the fiber glass kit contains all the materials needed to do the insulating job without any expertise ... that the vinyl-faced insulation can be used ^th gas or electric water heaters, requiring only that the user follow the directions for either type of heater...that a major part of the installation process involves measuring the dimensions and cutting the insulation ... that seams and tabs are affixed with heavy-duty tape...and that the insulation is listed by Underwriters Laboratory for fire safety when installed according to directions.
By PETER COSTA United Press IntemaUonal Because of the high price of carpenters, plumbers and other artisans, a growing group of Americans has decided to join the ranks of the do-it-yourselfers.
And catering to this large consumer group is an array of howto magazin^ describing virtually every facet of craftsmanship, from attic remodeling to zep-pelin repair for the hobbyist.
But if your home workshop is like most novice do-it-yourselfers and cfflisists of your kitchen table for a workbench and your daughters footstool for a sawhorse, completing one of the easy and fun-to-do handyman projects described in the magazines is like trying to build
College Has Varied Field
plants. The next time a plant dies check to see if white grubs are inside the stem. Borers can be pulled out and destroyed or you can prevent them by graying wiOi Sevin. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Ive been told grape vines need boron. Is this true and, if so, how much should I apply and should I apply it each year? (C. D., Kinston)
A. Grapes growing in most North Carolina soils do benefit from additional boron. Do not exceed one ounce per vine of agricultural borax and do not apply more often than every two or three years. Borax used for laundry purposes is okay. There is also a soluble borax called solubor that can be mixed with water at the rate of (me tablespoon per gallon and sprayeid on the vine each year just before bloom. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
STORRS, Conn. (AP) -Those interested in develt^ing a philos(^y of death, understanding their car, or learning about wines might check the University of Connecticuts Experimental College.
Anybody can enroll in the dozens of courses offered by the college which include: auto repair, plumbing, belly dancing, astrtriogy, juggling, Frisbee, integral yoga and one entitled, Philosophy of Death; On Understanding Our Finl-tude.
One course, dropped for lack of interesL was called Can You Afford to Die?
Says Nonette Cosgrove, 23, director of Experimental College, People would rather not think about that.
She is the only paid staff member, but she says the program is run e<]ually by Emmons Welch, 31, and Jim Coon, 30.
Were trying to get people together for education in a way where theres no authoritarian overtones, says Welch, a self-employed mechanic who teaches Understanding Your Volkswagen.
He says, Its not just to fill ig) everybodys spare time. Were tiding to liberate the educational process.
an Intercontinental missile with an adz.
The woodworking projects are particularly fascinating. They usually read something like this:
You too can build a classy, contemporary bar in just one weekend with tools found in the average workshop and at moderate cost.
First select two, both-sidesgood, four-by-eight panels of Philippian mahogany and 43 linear feet of kiln-dried Bavarian heartwood. Make sure you use Bavarian stock because American heartwood has a tendency to warp, and in years to come your bar could develop a noticeable tilt.
After cutting the panels to the proper dimensions, run them through a jointer to get the edges perfectly square. You may want to turn the legs of the bar on your lathe and design your own turnings. We recommend using fruit-wood alternating with basswood for an interesting effect.
The shelves of the bar should be dadoed into place to allow them to siqtport the weight of liquor bottles and glasses. The dadoes can be cut with a router or with an English rebate plane, which you can buy from any woodworking shop that imports British tools.
The top of the bar should be constructed with attention to detail since it will be stared at for long periods of time.
We chose to inlay light and dark pieces of rosewood, Malaysian teak, beechwood and cherry and to sand, seal and lacquer the top with 14 coats of spray-finish polyeurethene. Of course, you may not want to follow as elaborate a design as the one we used a l-88th scaledown of the Sistine Chapel but make sure you choose one that expresses your individuality.
For good measure, and to protect the bar from the many spills it will receive, wax the top with bowling-alley paste wax until you can see your face in it. Then sit back and relax and enjoy the fruits of a weekend well-spent.
Yes, you concede, and after taking a look at your one-clawmissing hammer and your Japanese-made coping saw, you viciously begin building your ninth birdhouse.
THE PRODUCT - A pressure-sensitive tape for use when painting and decorating.
Manufacturers claim That the acrylic adhesive assures quick application to just: about any surface...that the tape catches drops, spills splatters and mist from brush. roller or spray.that It comest off without sticking, even days; after application, and so produces sharp edges every time...and that it is ^leclally treated to resist bleed-through of paint, varnish, stains, etc.
THE PRODUCT - A kit to convert a fireplace into an indoor garden during the period when the fir^lace is not in use.
Manufacturers claim That the kit Includes a 20-watt fluorescent fixture with a special bulb, 6 feet of reflective mylar and a my^ools-needed mounting bracket...that the mounting system is adaptable to all fireplaces...that there is an automatic timer that turns your gardai on and off...and that all electric components are approved by Underwriters Laboratory.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J.
1.)
(The honing guide is manufactured by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050; the beater insulation kit by Johns-Manville, Box 5705RP, Ken-Caiyl Ranch, Denver, Colo. 80217; the tape by Daubert Chemical Co., Oak Brook, m. 60521; and the indoor garden kit by Thermalite Corp., P.O. Box 658, Brentwood, Tenn. 37027.)
INSULATION SAVES MONEY
Re-lnsulate Now Free Estimates Si Inspections 7S2-0091 Nights 754-SMO
MORGAN INSUUTION, INC.
Doug AAorgan, Owner
ATnNTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Organ! Festival Set June 6*10
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
.NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Hartt College of Music at the University of Hartford will present the seventh annual International Contemporary Organ Music Festival June 6-10. The festival will feature guest organist Robert Anderson, head of the organ department at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
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Cll r writ* tor prlos.
SWIMMING
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Greenville. N.C
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PAINTING
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1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
D
Phone
752-7131
IMDUSTRI.A.I..
A DEVOE PAINT
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Since 1754
There are times when only the very best will do.
Are you afraid that the high cost of electricity will not permit you to run your air conditioner this summer? Weil, we at White's Insulation want you to koop your cool and save you money, too. Wo aro a professional company who knows the
insulation business. Wo can help you decide what is right for your individual raquiramants ... and wt'll stand bahind every job. Whether new construction or an existing home, a good insulation job will pay for itself in two to five years. In this world of chance and change, there ara not too many ways loft to make a guarantead profit. Insuloting your home to at least the minimum standards is one way to assurt a handsome return on your money, and slay comfortable at the same lime. Call us (or a free estimate. We now specialiie in Thormlo-K for now construction.
WHITES INSULATION, INC.
Kinston, N.C. 523-8547
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"You Pay For It Whether You Have II Or Not"
T
T
Henry VIII, Winner, Or Else
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - When he wasn't wlntng or wenching, and history records he spent a lot o time doing one or the other or both, King Henry VIII liked to take 1 the champions of his realm in the sport of jousting.
His massive armor, strategically reinforced to pro
tect the succession to the throne, is preserved in The Tower of London. It is silent proof of the formidable figure he made bearing down on his opponent on his charger ready to prod the upstart out of the saddle with his lance.
Millions over the decades have stood before that gigantic steel
BIKE WITH A BRAIN Debbie Ellia of Chicago demonstrates
a Pynavit, a computerized bicycle exerciser that measures the riders pulse and counts calories burned off during the exercise session: The Demonstration look place at Design Engineer-ing Stow in Chicago. (AP WIrepboto)
cage which by its very size lends credence to the tales that he was unbeatable in the Tilt Yard, as the field of combat was known, despite a fondness for the ladies that was to take him through six wives and several times that number of mistresses.
Alas for the romantic legends of the days when knighthood was in flower. King Henry retired from the lists undefeated, it is true, and by all accounts he was a strong and fearless competitor. But students in this skeptical age have been perusing the handful of jousting cheques or score cards of the 16th Century hich are all that have survived.
And taking these, together with the known reputations and abilities of some of the kings competitors, it begins to appear that it was recognized very early on by his comrades-in-arms that in clashing with Henry it was better to receive than to give.
Any reputable bookmaker who happened to be around on May 20,1516, would have had to make Sir William Kingston, famous for his strength, favorite to win. But, according to the ringside reporter of the event, Henry overthrew him. That, presumably, was also the fate, when they met, of Sir Nick Carew, the Blue Knight who wielded so huge a lance it was known to fans as "The Great Spear of London.
Since he won all the time, the king put bis victories down to his own skill and the possibility some of his opponents werent in his class. So, as one Thomas Allen wrote to the Earl of Shrewsbury at the time (rendered into modern English):
As I hear say, the King has promised never to joust again except it be (with) as good a man as himself.
What Thomas Allen did not
know is that the king coppered his bets against losing with a cunning ploy worthy of the man who introduced the chopping block as a quicker, cheaper method of divorce. Henry apparently arranged with his first wife, Katharine of Aragon (who had been his sister-in-law) to stop any joust in which he seemed to be getting the worst of it.
According to records made available by the Society of Antiquaries, the Venetian Ambassador to France, Sebastiano Guistlniano, writing to the Doge of Venice in 1531, said he had it on the authority of King Francis I that:
In England when the King jousts it is customary for Madame the (}ueen to preside and judge of how many strokes the King may make so when it seems to her fit she sends word that the King joust no more...
To which the learned Societys expert on jousting commented:
It is a notable fact that Henry was always the winner at these entertainments and although his strength and skill as a jouster are admitted, his invariable success may possibly have been due in some measure to this prerogative of the Queen by which the contest could be stopped if there seemed to be a chance of failure.
There are only nine original jousting score cards extant, the most splendid of which is that of the sport on the Field of the Cloth of Gold near Calais where Henry VIU and Francis I met to discuss a Franco-Engllsh alliance in 1520. It is in th possession of the Society of Antiquaries.
Probing that far back into the days of the knights produces the surprising conclusion that this is one era Hollywood did not exaggerate in its epics. Contemporary descriptions of the jousts show them to be pageants of quite startling magnificence.
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The requisition slips for material for costuming the kings own party alone for one entertainment in 1518 called for 876 yards of cloth of gold and silver and 1,280 yards of velvet.
A few months after his marriage to Katharine, Henry competed as Coeur Loyal (True Heart) in the jousts of Feb. 12-13, 1510 and, of course, won all his bouts. A contemporary reporter wrote:
The trumpets blew up and in came many a noble man and gentleman richly appareled taking up their horses. After whom followed certain Lords, they and their horses in cloth of gold and russet tinsel, kni^ts in cloth of gold and russet velvet and a great number of gentlemen on foot in russet satin and yellow.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In/Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................V
Day Nursery.................38
Empioyment.................42
For Sale.....................4*
Instruction...................iO
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................6B
Professional.................70
Rentals ..................84The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 16, U77-B4
WANTED
Help wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted........... 4
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicvcles for Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucksfoi' Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Grage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on May 23, 1977, the City of Greenvlile will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, Nortti Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described:
1} Right-of-way acquisition and
widening of Cotanche Street ------
6th and foth Streets;
t between
2) Construction of a parking deck at Cotanche and 4th Streets;
3) Paving Of unpaved streets,-
4) Purchase of two lots adjacent to Sheppard Memorial Library; ^
51 Roof repairs at the West Greenville RecreatlonCenter.
The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed profects for svhlch the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record Is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, wtiere t|w same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.
The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above-described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P. 0. Box 1905, Green vine, North Carolina 27834.
The City of Greenville will un dertake the prolects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HWD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an actidh is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decision-making and action; and that these responsibilities have been satislfed. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied Its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after June 8, 1977, will be considered by HUD.
The City of Greenville yR.C May 15. 1977
Percy R. Cox, Mayor
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently
ELECTROLYSIS HAIR CENTER Mamie Tyson, 752-2969
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS FOR business / real estate or to increase your sates. Mr. Deli, (404) 768-5394.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sole
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.Sth 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 renters at reasonableprices. Call 758 0114.
AC-DELCO
Partsand Service For All GMCars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
JO_AMC_
PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. S3500. 756-1547.
AMC JAVELIN SST 1968. 343, povrer steering and brakes, air, automatic, stereo 8-track, yellow with black vinyl roof, wire spoked wheels, new tires. S7S0. 758 4524._
AMC PACER DL 1976. Air, AAA/FM, power steering, luggage rack. 10,000 miles. Best offer, will consider trade.
11 Buick
BUICK REOAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 day. 752-9235 night.
1969 BUICK Le Sabre. Power steer ing and brakes, air. Good condition. 756-4485 or 752-4012._
BUICK WAGON 1966. Best Offer. 758-1232 nights.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. Immaculate. Fully equipped. White on white with lipstick red interior. S3100. 756-3239 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. Power windows, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, power Maty^ex^a^clean. For sale by owner.
CADILLAC 1965. Black, red Interior.
Ies. Good condl-
13
Chevrolet
NOVA CUSTOM 1974. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 756-6718.
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, gc^ tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. 1 752 7148or 752-()970.
$1100.
or 752
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. One owner. Low mil
V mileage. 756-1113.
VEGA 1973. Red and white. Looks
like new. $950.746 3788._
CAA6AR0 1973. One owner. Fully equlp^, excellent condition. $2850.
7^-4673 after 4 p.m._
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. A real buy.
$695firm. 756 5256.__
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-2830.
CHEVELLE 1964. Four door sedan. Excellent second car. $300. 752 5107 after 5.
CHEVY 1964 Malibu. Needs new engine and transmission. Body good. 758-3356.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. AM/FM, air conditioning, new paint, 64,000 miles. One owner automobile. 795 4339, Robersonville.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good condition. 752 2752 after 5 p.m.
\6
Ford
MUSTANG II 1976. Red, power storing, air. Best offer. 758-0311 day,
756-7416 night._
MUSTANG 1970. One owner, 3OOO miles. All equipment. $895. 756-3377.
LTD 1970 Station Wagon. Fuli power, air conditioning, dented-tn tailgate (still operable). C^ needs some
work. Best offer. 758-0056. __
17
Lincoln
A8ARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radlals. 758 9575 after6p.m.
19
Oidsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1965. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, rebuilt motor. S200 or best offer. 752-6799.
OLDSMOBILE 1975 Toronada. Fully equipped. 756-1246.
20
Plymouth
FURY II, 1969 Station Wagon, $600. Also 1970 Impala four door, $600. Both have good tires and run good. 752-5326 anytime. _ _ _
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully eq ' 55,000 miles. Excellent coi 753-4587.
100 CLASSIPIEOOISPLAY
21
Pontiac
LUXURY LEAAANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756 1100. Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PRIX 1972. A 1 Shape, Fully equipped with factory tape deck. $2195. 758 2632 after 5 p.m._
GRAND PR IX 1973. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, seats; cruise control, console, automatic transmission, leather in
terior. Wack with black vinyl roof, red stripes. Sacrifice (must sell),
$2595. 7^ 2628._____
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Am. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-3311.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 756-2988. _
22
Foreign
VW 1970 Bug. Tan, good condition. 756-6710.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, posver brakes, AM/FM radio, blue. Call 756-2876 after 6 p.m.
CAPRI 1973. 6 cylinder, good condi t i on C a 11752-4884 af ter 6p.m.
MERCEDES 1972. $4900. Call 746 4186.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT. Fully load ed. Can be seen at Brown Wood. 752 7111 before 6. ____
FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio. 8500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 8p.m.
VOLVO 144E 1972. Air, AAA/FM Stereo cassette. Michelin radials. Excellent condition. $2995. 756-5248 after
6p.m._
DATSUN 1974,610 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs work. Best offer. 758 9852.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
j Store Security Person *
: We are interested In talliing with someone experienced in
department store security to fill a part time opening on : our store security staH.
Apply in person af our personnel office in the Pitt Plaza : store. Applications accepted Monday through Friday,
: 10:00 A.M.'tlU:30 P.M.
JCPenney
: an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are presently In the financial, business machine. Insurance, or other sell ing fields. It would be worth your time to Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store in mis area. For more Information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
LOOK
This is a sincere effort to reach a good person for training in a life time position. Our nationally known company offers:
A. Salary Plus Incentive
B. Complete training program
C. All major fringe benefits with free retirement.
D. Excellent opportunity for advancement
E. No experience necessary.
For information call H. Laws at 752-5666
<sn equal i
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Coll 752<1010
AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, May 21st, 1977
11:00 a.ni.
LOCATION:
TAKE HIGHWAY 43 GO PAST PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5 MILES. SALE SITE ON LEFT HAND SIDE OF ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
TRACTORS
1 Ford "SOOO" Ford Tractor 1 Farmall Super A Tractor 1 John Deere Model "fO" Tractor
TRUCKS
1 19S9 Chevrolet ton truck 1 1972 Buick Electra "22S"
COMBINES
1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester I Massey-Ferguson Combine "300''
EQUIPMENT
1 3 bottom plow
1 2 Bottom John Deere Breaking Plow 1 2 Row John Deere Corn Planter 1 Box Scrapper Blade 1 - King (Boxing Type) Disc Harrow I Bush Hog
1 Hardee Mfg.-Co.-Sprayer
40 - Bulk Buring Metal Box (4 x 4 x 8') 1000
Rods
1 Tractor Fork Lift.
1 Powell 2- Row T opper 1 Cultivator with Frtil Izer Attachment 1 Powell 2-Row Transplanter w/ferflliier attachment.
1 disc harrow 1 3 point boom 1 2 wheel trailer 1 utility pump 1 tractor bumper
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
CUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 946-6007 State License#765
DOUGGURKINS Greenville, Norm Carolina 758-1875
RALPH RESPESS Washington, Norm Carolina 946-8478
B-10The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 15, lff77
35
29
Boats For Sale
r/i HF JOHNSON Outboard motor. Low boors. Excellent condition. 753-45S7.
IfTJ MFG GYPSY. \6S OMC. 17 foot bow. Excellent condition.
open bo M5 3901.
1974 GALAXY BOAT with Cox trailer. 735 HP Evinrude motor. Speecfometer, compass, power tilt and trim, anchor, 4 tife preservers. Cypress Garden skis. 744 4354.
tIVi' MFG bow rider. 115 HP Johnson. Cox tilt trailer. Walk through windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. $2300. 752 3413 after 4 everyday except weekends
1974,19'WINCHESTER, IISHPMer
cury motor, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. 754 0851 after 5
p.m._
1974 BONITA 17' boat. 85 HP Mer cury. galvanized trailer and accessories Like new. 754-0953.
1972, 18'4" Grady White Adventurer, 125 HP Evirfrude motor. Cox tilt trailer. Call 524 5951 after 4.30.
2T FIBE RGUASS Cabin Cruz. 200 HP inboard /Outboard Ford Interseptor engine. Price reduced to $4550 lor quick sale. See at 14 Memorial Drive, next to Termlnex. 754 3489.
MUST SELL 23' Columbia. Sleeps 4. four sails including spinnaker, lifelines and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. $8000 value, asking $4500.752 5190.
1977 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow rider, fully equipped. 1977 Evinrude 175 HP engine, 1977 Cox galvanized trailer. Less than 20 hours. 744 4912 after 4.
14' BOAT with windshield and steer ing wheel. Gator tilt trailer, 35 HP Evinrude motor. Priced to sell. 753-3513.
25' VENTURE SAILBOAT, frailer and 15 HP Evinrude. Deluxe interior plus all options. Sleeps 5. Fast, stur dy, trailerable. Ready. 756-4431.
WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944-0311 or 944 3414.
1970, 20' TRAIL6LA2ER. Fully
equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752 9235.
1974, ilVa Jamboree mini motor home. Fully self-contained, sleeps 4. 753 3913; 753 2502 after 5.
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 4, good condition. 756 3472.
1973 SAAOKEY. 17', Sleeps 6. Good condition. Call 753 4442.
LONG BED CAMPER Shell condition. Inside paneled. 758-7911 after 5:30.
Good
$125.
33 Campers For Rent
35
Cycles For Sale
250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street 3500 miles. $395. 754 7285.
1973 HARLEY Sportster. $2000. 752 3624 day, 758 3644 after 6 p.m.
1974 HONDA. $200. Can be seen at Wynne's Chevrolet. 825 2141 nights.
1975.550 Honda. Partly chopped. Also 350 Honda. 744-4124, 744-6571
1975 HONDA 250 MT. Good road and off-road bike. Good condition. $550. 752-4451 or 758 3313 after 5.
1974, XT YAMAHA. Single cylinder. 500 CC. Four stroke, low mileage, ex tra clean. $1150.752-2179 afterSp.m, HONDA 360T 1976. Good condition with accessories. 752 3042 after 5 p.m.
1972 XL-250 HONDA. $150. 754-3988.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cycles For Sale
1972 HONDA CB 350. Like new. 7500 miles. $450. 756 7335.
1972, 350 HONDA. Needs repair. Best
offer. 744 4520.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 whael drive. Good condi tion. 752 1736.
1977 DODGE RAMCHAROER. 4 wheel drive many extras. Call 746-3892 after4p.m.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, power. Excellent condition. $5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752 2754 office, 7S6 1469 home.
1976 DATSUN Longbed. Averaflt milaape, axcallant condition. 753-1981 after ap.m.__
FORD 700,16' refrigerated body. Excellent condition. Call 758 3311.
1976 FORO Super Cab F 150. Like new. Less than 8000 miles. 756-2947 after 6 p.m.
1974 DODGE Adventure with S/E Pack. Light blue and white. 360. automatic, power steering, povi^ brakes. AM/FM, air conditioning. Keystone mags. 756*6973 after 5 p.m.
1971 FORD V ton pickup truck parts for sale. 756 6491._
1970 CJ5 JEEP. Red with black top. V-6 engine, locking hubs, over-sized tires. Excellent condition. 7525981 anytime._
1975 CJS JEEP. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. 752 5267.
1973 RANCHERO '/a ton. V-8, 37,000 miles. Excellent shape. Wholesale. 756 3377.
1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup. Standard transmission, power steering and brakes. $1850. 756 7523.
1976 SCOUT II. Rally packaw. Power steering, air, radiais, radio.
extras. $5800.753 4649._
1967 JEEPSTER with hard top. Good condition. $t500.752-0499.
DAY NURSERY
40
DOGS & PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2733 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights ShoppingCenter
752 0151, 758-0471 nights.
COLLIE PUPPIES for sale Registered, sable and white. $100 firm. Very reasonable for the pedigree. Good disposition, good ^s, good health. m-23*h Edenton,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
CUSTOM BUILDER OF:
New Homes Cabinets Sun decks
'AUMANN
lUILDING
.OMPANY
Additions Remodeling General Repair
GEOFF BAUAAANN PHONE 744-3421 AFTER6P.AA. AYDEN,N.C.
TCLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
42
Help Wanted
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $150.756-7306.
ENGLISH BIRD puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful puppies. $15 for males, $10 for females, m 3610.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. S males, 4 females. $15 each. 751^747 after6p.m.
FOUR PUPFIES. Mixed Irish Setter and Labrador Retriever. Ready now. 746 4616, 746 4586.
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. 3 mon ths old. male and female. 753 3253.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 756 3618 or 758-7482.
coppertone. By son of Cashmaster. Mam and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746 3433,
PUREBRED A8ALE Poodle puppy. $40. 746 6104.
FREE KITTENS. 756-7610.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Htlpwanttd
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in ail phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street.
FULL & PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOKS
Must be 18 years or older. Neat in appearance. Apply In person to:
Sam & Dave's Snack Bar
Located in Darwin Waters Station 1114 N. Greene Street
AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic. Must be experienced In the maintenance and repair of commer cial air conditioning equipment and controls. Oualifled candidates con tact: Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC, r919> 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Emi^oyer through affirmative action.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS
C L, LUPTN CO
!i ! 61 16
42
Help Wanted
WANTED Experienced Welders
Substantial hourly rate. Plenty of overtime. Paid vacation, paid holidays, sick pay, retirement, hospitalization. Night shift only.
Trinity Industries, Inc. 1549 Vance Street PO Box 1529 Rocky AAount.N.C. 27801 Phone 442-6178
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Growing company needs experienced tractor-trailer drivers. Openings now for peddle drivers and over ttie-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record. Apply in person.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
1631 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C. _Phone 446-5116_
MUTUAL OF OAAAHA
We need one person vWto needs $345.84 or more per week. Write for full details.
W.T. Sawyer P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 38401 Phone 763-4621
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Employer M F
LEGAL SECRETARY who can assume administrative duties. Opportunity to use initiative. Pleasant surroundings. Write Legal. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Replies confidential.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Selling Out Below Dealer Cost
l-18'SteuryBoat 1-14'John Boat 2 Tandem Trailers 1-Single Axle Trailer Can Be Seen At:
Joe Peclieles Motors
264 By-Pass 756-1135
Industrial Nursing Career
Day Shift. Excellent benefits and salary growth potential for RN, with clerical skills. Previous, administrative experience is beneficial. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Submit resume to
Industrial Nursing
P.O. Bax 1967
Greanville, N.C. 27834
HOUSE PLANS
HOUSE PLANS,MAPS, CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS, BLUE PRINTS FAST t, COMPLETE SERVICE
756-1795
4*wl<rw Carolina
rfrafiiHjy xnrrirrs
A.
P.O. Box 70S Wintervllle, N.C. 28S90OLD HOME WANTED
We have a client interested in the purchase of an Did home. Home must be in sound enough condition to renovate. Interested in Greenville, Washington, Bethel, Farmville, Snow Hill or Ayden. Call John Jackson 756-4360, Lanco Realty, Inc. 756-5868
MONDAYS BEST BUYS
1975 PONTIAG GRAND PRIX
White on white. All factory options including cruise control, one owner.
$4990
1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING
2 door hardtop. Light blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner.
$2190
1976 AMC MATADOR
4 door. White, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, 15,000 miles.
$3790
1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
White on white, fully equipped, one owner.
$3890
1974 FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
Dark green, automatic, air, extra nice.
$2390
1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
$4790
4 door. Dark blue, blue vinyl top, all factory options.
1973 PONTIAC SPRINT
2 door. 3 speed, V-8, power steering, economy special.
$1790
1973 MERCURY CAPRI
Brown mptAilir 9000 or 4knoinp
$1990
Economy Special.
1972 FORD MUSTANG
Red, white vinyl top, fully equipped.
$1990
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS
1970 FORD MAVERICK
6 cylinder, automatic, light blue.
$290
1988 CHRYSLER 300
4door. Automatic, V-8.
$390
1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic, red with black vinyl top.
$1190
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr.
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
75&63S3
L
1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED COUPE
Luxury plus. Dark red wlfh white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
White on white, burgundy interior, fully equipped, 33,000 mites.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Medium blue with matching Interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AAA/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind o( car we like to sell.
1974 OLDS COTUSS SUPREME
Black, white landau top. white Interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo tape, road wheels, 33.000 miles.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with whlfe vinyl top. white interior, poNver windows, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl fop, saddle interior, bucket seats, console, factory tope and road wheels, local car.
1973 CHEVROIEI CMIIUIO Z-2S
Brown, saddle interior, new tires.
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Yallowwlth black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tape, local car.
1971 OLDS CUTLASS 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, excel lent condition.JENKINS MOTORS
ITOS.Memorial Dr. 756-7345 Greenville, N.C
Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon
42
Help Wanted
i
BABYSITTER WANTED. Must have flexible hours end be able to stay overnight. Middle-aged person preferred. Call Cheryl after 5 p.m., 752 5896.
LPN. 3 H111 or 11 til 7 Shift. Cell Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing
Home, 758-4121.
FIELD SERVICE Representative to recruit eligible migrant and seasonal farm workers from among the target population. In need of services which will lead toward economic upgrading. Must be able to relate to, work with and have empathy for low-income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $5860 per annum plus 15%frlnge benefits. Interview dateTuesday, May 17 from 0:30 tll 4:30 at the Migrant 6 Seasonal Farm Workers flee in Ayden. Call 746-3816 *nr ap pointment and interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Htip Wanted
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Peinti Wallpeper. 756-37n.
SOMEONE WANTED to keep 4
month old child in my home. References required. 752 0914.
MACHINIST AND Machine mechanics. Salary starting over $10,000 per year with top notch lecal firm if you have solid experience in metal machining processes. All benefits and the fee are paid by the company. We also need a factory mechanic with experience In general machine maintenance. This position has mear term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 753-5188, (Personnel Placement).
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed for local company. Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lltmMi'l you doiM" \%i(luHil a loro long eiiougJiy
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
7M-255
BY OWNER
IN AYDEN
3 bedrooms, 1 tiled bathroom. Large knotty pine kitchen with plenty of cabinet space and pantry, electric range included. Knotty pine dining room. Large carpeted living room. Storm windows and doors, central air, fenced-in back yard, corner lot.
746-3385 - 9:00a.m. 5:30 p.m. 746-4323 - After5:30 p.m.
$24,000, or save closing costs by paying equity to owner, and taking over payment of $169.00 per month (taxes and insurance included.)
42
HtIp Wanted
SECURITY OFFICER WantKI to protect state property and enforce applicable laws and ordinances. Applicants must have training, experience and work history that would allow them to qualify as a sworn law enforcement officer under the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training Standards Act. Qualified applicants apply: Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Op portunlty Employer through affirmative action.
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED to work on John Deere industrial Kuipment. Excellent company benefits. Call for Interview, 758-4403._
WE DON'T HIRE hippies or bums but if you're neat and aggressive, you may be lust the person we need. Automobile and some overnight
travel required. Call Mr. Owen at 756-2792 AAonday only.
I
I
I
I
I
1
FOI SALE BY SEALED BID
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. Jayce Swaanay c/a THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUST DEPARTMENT P.O. Bax 168 Calumbia, S.C. 29202 Phana: 803-765-3882
i
v.;
I
fUyOTA: rrs jus
COMMON SENSE.
UP TO 49 MPG
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trod* St.
756-3228BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
'77 Pontiac Grand PrixNOW SO AFFORDABLE
STANDARD EQUIPMENT At No Extra Charge
f .0 Litre (301CID)2BBLV-B
Automatic Transmission
Steel Belted Radial Tires
Power steering-variable ratio
Power Disc Brakes
Catalytic Converter
High Energy Ignition System
Single Buckle Seat and Shoulder Belts
Maintenance Free Battery
Lux'ury Cushion steering Wheel
Electric Clock
Protective Rubber Bumper Strips
Notchback Bench Seat
Wheel Opening AAoldlngs
Windows sill end hood rear edge molding
Nylon Cut Pile Carpeting
Stock no. 227059. Body side moldings, air condition, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom seat and shoulder t>elts, door edge guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AM radio, rear seat speaker. Rally 11 Wheels and trim rings.
*5300
Plus freight and tax
23 MPG Hwy.
EXCELLENT SELECTIONBrown-Wood, Inc.
'r
Dickinsan Ava.
752-7111
r
1
42
Help Wained
WAITRESS WANTED at Tom's Restaurant. Apply in person only.
ORVWALt HANGERS and finishers for apartments. 753-2260 or 7ia-22M.
ALERT MAN or woman seeking permanent lay off proof employment. Here it is. And opportunity to earn S175 per week with increases depen ding upon ability. Call 756-3M1 for appointment after I.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager between i and 5 p.m.. 756 4711._
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Call 756-0378 after 5 p.m.
LINEMAN AND GROUNDMAN for
eiectrlcal crew. 946-8164.
NEW IN TOWN? Get to know your neighbors while you sell high quality products. Flexible hours. Call 753-2132._
SALES. Need carpet sales experience to whole, sale and to retail outlets. North East North Carolina territory. Draw, commission and expenses. Fee paid. Write or call Bill Baeumel. (604) 490-3151, Search & Recruit. 114 WItchduck. Virginia Beach. VA._
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR. Knowledge of social sciences, grant acquisition and administrative procedures desirable. Send resume to REAL Crisis Center Search Committee, P. O. Box 2864, Greenville. NC 27834, by June 6,1977. Opening for July 1, 1977, $9,000 to $10,000 salary negotiable.
BEAUTY OPERATOR to rent or work in shop. 825-7161._
BE A JEWELS by Park Lane Fashion ^ow director. It's an ideal way to supplement family income without inferferrlng with home duties. Earn $50 $100 per week. No Investment and no delivery. Weekly paycheck based on commissions earned. Call 752-1201.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career in sales. Will train. Cail B. L. Hunt, CLU. 752 4000._
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Opening due to promotion. Apply in person only, Atonday Friday, 9 til 1 at The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
BICYCLING ISGREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads._
loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
+ SWEEPING LOTS + GRADER RENTALS + ASPHALTPATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE
_ Grewill. NX.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Faff Office Equipment Co.
7S2-217S 59 Evans St.
Work Wanted
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain-ting. 752 2WI, ask tor Lawla.
CERTIFIED TEACHER (Kindergarten-9) wishes to tutor children. 752 1591.
AACLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m._
WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309._
WILL BABYSIT in my home. 752-8427.
ALL CHANNEL rotary antennas In-stalled: Parts and installation, $150. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4474 after6 p.m.
WANT TO KEEP children in my home day or night. 207 S. Green Street, Farmville. 753-3805.
TEACHER WILL TUTOR students in math and reading, grades 13. Reasonable rates. 7N-2971.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
76 AUTOAAATIC Roanoke Harvester dumj truci
HAWK TOBACCO
746-6102.
dump, 2 four-^^l Long "tobcc kS. 825-7861 or 825 557L_
looper. Call
50 Garage* Yard Sale
DIXON'S IND(30R and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used TV's, ap pUances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 756-6025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
52 Heavy Equipment
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridirra equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
SAAALL HORSE, cart, bridle, saddle and harness. Call 752-6355.
PUREBRED ARABIAN standing at stud. 524-4143.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, professionally clean with new per table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanieL 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R Inse '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. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208,Ari-ington Boulevard, 7S6-1212. '
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home, Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping bf yards. Cail 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
S5.00 and up.
&ok> Gouras
U$edAuto.P>rts
756*0762.
56
Miscellaneous
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
: your carpets clean with lethod. Tested and proven
STEAMEX ,
Steamex mel superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinie-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance. 752-3609.
A^Y WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
ANTIQUE PIANO (over 100 years old, good condition) riding lawn mower (5 H P, 2 years old, good condition), $200.752-0675.
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._
900 POUND set of barbells. $200. 752 0935 after 5 p.m._
NEW SHIPMENT Of factory reject shoes, boots and steel-toe work shoes. 25% off of regular price. Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4121._
SEARS KENMORE heavy duty clothes dryer. Used only 9 months. $150. 752 9575after6p.m._
FOUR 3 TON central air units. 3 phase current only. 758-1215._
7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $699.95. Call 758-2525 or 758 1450.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Gardeti Tool"
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
1977 Coupe de Ville
stock No. 654979
Litthg Service...]
Roof
Trusses,'
Bricks,
Blocks,'
Shingles,.!
Any
Lifting Need.
Call
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Days 756-5780 Nights: 752<II3_
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out Additions eGarages eCar Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIO HOLLOMAN
Openings available in all phases of FRP fabrication. For experienced fiberglass personnel. Some knowledge in these areas helpful. Mechanical, blueprints, machine shop and supervision. Growing industry, advancement tor the ambitious and willing worker. Apply at
WALLACE MURRY CORPORATION
510 East Jones street Wilson, N.C. 37893
Equal Opporf unify Emptover M/F.
Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge
POWER WINDOWS
AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL
STEEL BELTED RADIAL WSW TIRES
STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE
SOFT RAY GLASS
POWER DOOR LOCKS
6 WAY POWER SEAT DRIVER ONLY
HIGH ENERGY IGNITION "
DIGITAL CLOCK FREEDOM BATTERY LAMP MONITORS CORNERING LIGHTS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING DUAL POWER BRAKES FRONT DISC BRAKES
Your Cost
'8200
Plus freight and tax
Brown-Wood, Inc
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in tha World
Mltat
Tarheel Toyota
189 Trade St. 756-3228
ACT NOW!
HELP PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM
DESTRUCTIVE OVERHEATING
Completely Flushes Entire Cooling System inciuding Heating System
Includes labor, antifreeze and all chemicals
M & W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C
i
746-3141
56
Miscellaneous
DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746 4318 Of 746-3041.
STERED FDR SALE. Like new. Bought in November. 758-3465.
UPRIGHT " COMPRESSDR 200 pound tank. 752 0239 after 5p.m.
GRADUATIDN PRESENTS? Coun try B Western guitar, $120. classic guitar, $85. Both like new. Portable Panasonic TV. $80; old ottoman, $15; wood cabinet FM radio, $25. Call Don, 752-1347.
7 PIECE dinette suite, $35; 2 step tables, $10. 752-0580._
GOING OUT OF business. New fur niture for saie. Steeper sofa, 2 piece living room suite, 4 piece bedroom suite, swivel rocker, set of bunk beds, set of twin mattress and boxsprings. 756-5650.
KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. $600 value for $400.758-8172._
ANTIQUE OAK cupboard. $250; anti que sectional bookcases with sliding
glass doors (10 sections forming two stacks), $250; antique tobacco stand, $50; beautifully refinished chopping
block, $200; oak desk and leather chair, $100.756 3239 before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m.
ELECTRIC STOVE, gossip bench, day iounge, sofa couch. 756-7799. SOFA AND CHAIR. $75. 752 1663.
CHEAP. Welded fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega with 36,000 miles, in good condition, 758-1403 or 756-3273.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"x12"xl4', per'tho I before 4:30.
rough. $280 per thousand. Call 0(^, 752-6533 '
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARAAY/NAVY
STORE
Vn-fn,im Boots, Arrn-/ Cot, Pup Tents, Arncno Boxes.
Slei'pifKj Bnqs
56
Miscellaneous
A6AHOGANY GOOSE NECK rocker, mahogany oval end table, mahogany card table. 756 2976.
SPECIAL PRICES for limited time only on Inlaid linoleum. $6.99 per square yard. Free Insulation. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
COME BY AND check over a new line of living room suites. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
Sporting Goods
TENNIS RACKETS. Wilson-Evert autograph, 4% L, gut strings, $25. Dunlop fort, 4H L, $25. 752-7759 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
BROWNING LEVER ACTION 22 caliber rifle. Excellent condition. $115.752-2179 after 5 p.m.
COME IN AND register for free Zeb-CO reel and rod. Wilt have drawing May 21. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line of marine supplies and fishing tackle. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Car Rentals
Monarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Sfflith-Waldrop
Motors
756-4267
Chief Social Worker
Masters degree in Social Work with 3 to 5 years experience required. Heaith care experience preferred and rehabilitation background helpful.
New 370 bed medical school affiliated hospital. Offering an exciting environment. Competitive salary and excellent benefits such as: Blue Cross Life Insurance, paid holidays, vacation, retirement, etc.
Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C. Telephone (919) 757-4479.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
42,000 FEET OUT OF THE lOHER [ITV
You simply can't measure Air Force people by ordinary .standards. With your hifch school diploma, and specialized traininK at full pa>'. you could be responsible for tuninfr a multi-million dollar jet to keep it supersonic. Or be a data processinpr technician who verifies its fliirht plan, or a trained photographer who takes its picture. Or be in one of hundreds of technical and specialist areas in electronics, avionics, acoountinjr. or administration. These skills have helped irive many Air Force people careers in civilian life. And the benefits are irreat room, board, and clothing: medical and dental care; '10-day paid vacations, and much more.
See your Air Force recruiter today.
MSgt. Robrt Jannetta USAF Raeruiting Offica 323 Evan* St. P.O. Box 1903 Greanvilla, NC 27834 Phona: 752-4290
Air Force... A Great Way of Life.
The DaUy Reflector, OrtenvUla, N.C.Sunday, May IS, 1877-B-ll
58
sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED 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. 1)7 Business 73J-416
Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."
188 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756 31 15
60
INSTRUCTION
YOU WANT A
RADIO-TV CAREER!
Stations Need Trained Personnel for announcing, copywriting, sales, production, etc. Get practical training by professional broadcasters . . . full time or part-time. CSB, celebrating 20 years of training men and women
for tbe broadcast industry, offers in station training and FREE placement service. CSB grads now have
piace-
good-paying jobs, 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 (Saturday 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 col lect (704)376-1619. State licensed; approved for veterans.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 6 MONTH old black Calico kit ten. Winferville area (Ragland Acres) .Call 756 7273 after 6._
LOST IN VICINITY Hardee Acres, small male black Pug. Looks like little Bulldog. Reward. 758 0587.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King 8, Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1818
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
1976 PONTIAC
Yellow. Power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. 417.
1976 FORD MUSTANG
stock no. 409. Brown, 4 speed, radio.
1975MERCURY BOBCAT
Runabout. Stock no. 472.4 speed, radio.
1974CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door. Gold, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. 395
1974 CHEVROLET
stock no. 314. White. 2 door. Power steering and brakes, air, radio.
1974OLDS DELTA88
Craam. Stock no. 707.4 door hardtop. All extras.
1973 MERCURY MONTEREY
stock no. 441. Green, power steering and brakes, air, stereo.
1972 FORDTORINO
Stock no. 57. Yellow, power steering and brakes, air, radio.
1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP
Automatic, radio. Stock no. IM
1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP
Stock no. 494. Power steering and brakes, air, radio, camper cover.
1973 FORD RANGER XLT
stock no. 500. Power steering and brakes, air, stereo, camper cover.
We Have Many More Nice Used Cars and Trucks To Select From
Doug Spear, Sales Manager Salesmen;
Joe Carr Van Johnson
JohnGilreath Ray Wilkins
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N.C.
825-8051
$96i28*per
58x12 2Bedrooms Fily Furnished Hunicxane-zone Approved
'X
lanis based on S74S down -144 monlhs- pti S7131 Armudi Peiceriiage Rol lAOO-
ToM note: $13.864.32 - Does not Include kxxjl opplcable sdlet taxes. Does Include 3yeon ike, melt, CAC. and SICXX) personal erfects. Ikelmuronce.
CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR 58 X 12 FLOOR PLANS
mvttij_J T"
Sf
eEDHOOM h'-ob9 e
4
EDftOOM / a-eKS'-a' =;
8
LIVINC ROOM
r
|: -UEOROOM
M'-91 9-0
1
J KITCHEN
Q 10-.6-.12--O ,
LIVINC kOOM - 14-eiil-e
1
ATH ,
-I
faeoiiooM
MOBILE/
OaK^iOOd Mobile Homes
I /
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
--
TTTT"
B-U-Tbe DUy Rflctar, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday. Itay 15,1*77
MOBILE HOMES
54 Mobile Homes For Rent
1 BEDROOM trailvr witT air condl Honing. Lawsoo'a Trallor Park. 756-4345._
AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also spociai summer rates beginning June Y on air conditioned 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
a BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3386 or >35 536Y,_
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-267._
a BEDROOMS, furnished with caroet and air. Available June I. Call 7S6 2S4Y days (ask for Ernest). 753 4660 nights._
12 X 65. Central heat and air. Colonial Trailer Park. 758 2347after 8:30 p.m.
174 CONNER. Furnished. 2 bedrooms, air and washer. <3ood location. 758 4657._
NEW A60BILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms and one bath, unfurnished with washer and dryer, central air. 8165 per month. 756 7323._
a BEDROOM trailer. Washer and air. 885 month. 758-0064after 6 p.m.
66 Mobil Homas For Sate
IfTl EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 13 X 65. Set up. ready to move into. (Jwners must sacrifice. Have already pur chased new home. 753 0595 or 758-0340.
197a MOBILE HOME bedrooms. 946-7873.
13 X 64. 3
13 X 60, completely underpinned and with outdoorbuilding. 758 3865.
1976 TITAN 12 X 60. Two bedrooms. fuHv furnished, air conditioned, sliding glass doors, fire resistant walls. Call Gerald, 758 3513 days or 756-4161 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
46 A6oblle HomM For Sale
1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnishad. central air, anchors. Equity and assume loan. 758 1845 between 1 and 9 p.m.
1973 ANDOVER. 84000. 756-3129 after
6._
1973. ia X 60 Monterey. 3 bedrooms, carpet, air and raised dining area. Pay equity and assume loan. 753-1719 after 5._
1974 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, refrigerator with ice maker, garbage disposal and central air. Set up on nice lot at Riverview Estates. 87300. 752-1472 Monday Friday. 9 a.m. tit 2 p.m.; anytime weekends.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House CleanersB Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633-2409 night.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 3 acres commercial land. Family style, 70 seat capacity room for expansion. Fully equipped. Located on Highway 64, Robersonvilie, NC. Cali Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights. 756 2421.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICX, BLOCK and concrete service. AM types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Hofloman, 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all t^M^allcovering. Call Don Plner.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7KA LRdCO
REALTY
$43,500 204Westhaven Rd. Greenville
$46,000 Lot 6
MacGregor Downs
$30,000 109 Oakdale Rd. Oakdale Subdivision
$53,000 The Pines Ayden
$60,000 Rt. 3 Greenville
$68,000 Lot 247 Cherry Oaks
Betty Bland 756-6795 Jim Osborne 756-2739
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 John Jackson 756-4360
Lanco Realty
756-5868
70
PROFESSIONAL
LANOCLEARING AND develop ment. Call Wiley Walker, PInetown, 927 4468._
INSULATION, RE-INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan insulation. Inc.. 753-0091.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real astate needs. call Fleming 6 Associates. 756 6234.
FOR SALE or lease. Office and storagt building in Ayden with 45D0 square feet. Contact Aldridge B Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland. 756-5260._
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. 818,000 or best offer. 758^)969.
TWO BUILDINGS with heat, air conditioning and two baths. Lot 63 X 150. Two blocks from highway. 835,000. Strout Realty. 7524)029.
YOUNG COUPLE deslres to buy one acre or so of land in country on which to build a solar home. Must be on a state maintained road in Pitt County. 756-6172.
74
Farms For Sale
20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 103. 3 acres cleared in Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aldridge B Southerland Realtors. 756-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756 5260._
20 ACRES near Black Jack. Approx imately 8 acres cleared. Over 1000 pounds tobacco allotment. 814,500. Loan assumption possible. Lanco Reatty, 756 5868.
GRIMESLAND. Nearly 60 acres with valuable farm. Next to Grimesland. City water to farm. Cleared land planted. Great potential for develop ment. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868,756 2739.
76
Farms For Lease
78
Houses For iaie
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over XO Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone; 752 3533
78
Houses For Sale
1435 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 sub division. 837,750. Blount B Ball Real
71^2-0345
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large dan, with built in bar. bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount B Ball l^lty Company, inc., 752-6163; nights. Jon Day, 752 0345._
3407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 3-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. 834,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-432.
WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5T99.
PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746 6790 days, 746 3096, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.
BY OWNER. A lake-view four bedroom brick home with 2000 square footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitctien with breakfast area, electric heating and air conditioning. Lot 167 X 300, patio, 3-car garage with workshop and utility room. W 5017. Please, no realtors._
NEW FIVE room house in country. 1V^ baths, electric heat, deep well, septic tank and aluminum siding. 18 miles from Greenville. 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Has firwlace and fencad-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. 830,000. Call fora ------
ment, 758-3977.
IN AYDEN, by owner. Large 2500 square foot, totally remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, central heat. Beautifully landscaped lot. 832,500. 746-6014 or 746-3116 for appointment._
Antebellum Charm
Circa 1859 Southern Colonial situated on 7 acres. Downstairs, living and dining rooms have quadruple doors opening onto 12 foot wide hallway making an enormous ballroom! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 8 fireplaces. Full length porches on both levels. Property borders pavement; easy drive to Aiken, S.C., Columbia, S.C; and
Augusta, G.A. All this one needs is a llttfe tender loving care. 835,000 buys. More land available. STROUT REALTY, Inc., 1631 Whiskey Road, Aiken, S.C. 29801, (803) 648-9344. Residence 648 3379. Free Local Lists.
305CLAIRMONT Circle, near Village Grove. By owner. 3 bedrooms, batn, large living room with fireplace,
spacious kitchen-dining combination. 826,500. Call 753-1268.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Be the first to Ferins Subdhrl; carpet, kitchen city limits. $31,900,
NEW LISTING this three J
ick home in Green Ing room, den with oatk) and outside
A RARE OFFERING This executive home is superior in every way. Designed for the family that expects the best. Dutch Colonial features three bedrooms, IW baths, 2 fireplaces, a large formal dining room, a breakfast room and a sun room. Make an offer todayl $3,S00.
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 bafh, living room with fireplace, dining room and detached garage. Put your money on 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 let 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 study off the master bedroom. Alt sitting on a wooded lot. Look inside today CALL. $44,500.
SURETO PLEASE This charming three bedroom home In Ayden. Features 1V4 baths, living room with hardwood floors and carpet, den, a cute kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. $31,000.
GOOD INVESTMENT Located at 305 East 14th Street. Has seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a nxmthly income of $275. $29,750.
00 YOU HAVE A THING FOR FIREPLACES?
It SO, you'll love this old brick fireplace with built-in bookshelves in the den. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room and a few minutes from the shopping center. Call to see this beauty NOW. $45,900.
FRIENDLY HOME Located in Oakdale this t carpeted living r(^^v^ and a utility off ' darling home. $29,4
drooms, 1W baths, n with eat-in area friends with this
START YOUR LIFE OUT RIGHT By buying this three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace. This ranch style home features 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, carport and brick patio. Start out on the right foot. $20.500.
PUT A SPARKLE IN HER EYE When she sees this beautiful landscaped yard. Flowers are in bloom and the trees and shrubs are turning green. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. Hardee Circle - Eastwood. $47,900.
WHITLEY
And Associates
Helping People Find A Home They Love
752-8888
Dees Whitley 758-0816
ON CALL SUNDAY Ann Bass 752-1663 ON CALL SUNDAY Mavis Butts 752-7073
RLAlTOR
r
JDlOTA
TRUCK SALE.
Ends May 31, so corns in todayl
TRUCK SALE PRICED TO SELL...FAST!
SR-5 Sport Truck
Long Bed SR-5 Sport Truck
Standard Bed Deluxe
Long Bed Deluxe
Standard Bod
tandard FMlwres All Truck*:
22 liter SOHC engine, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, power boosted flo-thru venliialion. mud guards, and much, much more.
SR-S Standard Paatur**: S-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
NEW CAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
100,000 Miles Or 3 Years
* USED CAR
I LIMITED WARRANTY
1977 LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 1600 miles, black on black, crushed velvet Interior, loaded, demo, full warranty. Their Price 814,400. Our Price
* $12,298
1976 LINCOLN
Mark iV, fully loaded. White, burgundy vinyl top, 25,000 miles, priced to sel I.
* $9998 1976 CADILLAC
Coupe De Villw. Green, w4iite landau top. white interior, fully loaded. 19,000 miles. One of a kind.
* $8998 1975 LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.
* $6998
1975 PONTIAC
Trans AM. One of a kind. T top, red with stripes, loaded.
* $5998
1974 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Cabriolet top, sunroof, yellow, white padded top, folly loaded with air.
* $5898
1975BUICK
Electra 225. Light brown, beige vinyl top, 4 door, fully loaded with air. Must see to appreciate.
* $5698
1976 PONTIAC
Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.
* $5698 1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, loaded, 5,000 miles.
* $5698
1976 OLDS
Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded with air.
* $5298 1976 TOYOTA
Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded,green.
* $4998
1975 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.
* $4898
1975 OLDS
98. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgun dy vinyl top, burgundy interior.
*$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3998
12 Months Or 12,000 Miles
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3998 1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
* $3998 1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 -4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3498
1976 TOYOTA -
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If y(Kj are a hippie, we've got It.
* $3898
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2$7t-B.
$3498
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Slock no, D 33 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.
* $3398
1972 FORD
Thunderblrd. White, black top, foil posver with air.
MX * $2998
1975 PLYMOUTH
Valiant Brougham. Silvr. burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.
* $2998 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. O-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
* $3198
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2998
1971 LINCOLN
Continental Mark III. Loaded. While with white vinyl top, one owner.
* $2598
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $1698
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2898
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.
* $2898
1974 PLYMOUTH
Valiant. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio
* $2698
1973 CHEVROLET
Mallbu. Stock no. 3429-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2598
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$1698
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach ,1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $1998
1974 FORD
stock no. 3693 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio
* $2498 1974 PLYMOUTH
Satellite. Automatic, power steer ing, air.
* $2498
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed.
$2298
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
T
Houses For Sale
must move quickly. 3
bsdrooms. living room, don with ftrtplscft, bath and kitchen with dining area, In good condition. Priced at only SS500. Must be moved from pre-nt location. Call Charlie Speight at ..liaon-Wallace, inc., 752 5113 or 758 5137._,
139,900. Neat as a pin. Brick ranch home. 1080 square feet. Possible VA FHA financing to qualified buyer. Olartne Whitehurst, 756-7232; stack Kigar Realty, 756-3088.
YOU IMAGINE under $40,000 In ibrldge? Large corner lot. Cen
tral air, den with fireplace and carport. Heated area 1460 square feet. Dianne Whitehurst, 756^22; Gene Stack
Stock, 756-3575; Gary KIger, 756-2718; Stack-Klger Realty, 756-5088._
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, i>/3 baths. YJOO square feet, 2-car garage. Eastern School district. Nice land Ksped lot. $39,500. 758-0732 after 4 p.m.
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, 753-5058, nights, 746-6474,756-66. ^2-3647.
NOT FOR THE timid. This bold contemporary design will delight the im-
Sinatlve and the daring. Custom ilt, this home . features a large common room, encompassing the nving-den-dlning area, open kitchen with breakfast bar, flrlace and high beamed celling. Tinted, In SuTated glass and lots of it. Also has 3 large bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, Spiral stairway and wrought Iron telcony. Near D. H. Conley High School. Large level lot. Priced at 139,100. Sound interesting? Then call for an appointment. Call Dick McKin ney at Neison-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 er758-5948. _
ENERGY SAVER. Leave the car at home and walk to all schools and ECU. Conveniently located on North Overlook Drive, features 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen with breakfast bar and lots of cabinets. Rent extra bedrooms to ECU students. Priced at only $40,000. For more information, call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5948._
PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooms, IVia baths, central air, living room, kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded lot. Nice patio with gas charcoal grill. All for $33,500 In Farmville. To see it.
call Charlie Soeight Wallace, lnc.,7^lT3o
at Nelson-or 758-5137.
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE a large home on a cwiet country road? We have the Ideal home for you in Eastern Pines. 1500 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with cathedral celling, dining and large "country" kitchen. Call Joe Bov^n, East Carolina Builders, Inc.,
752-7194._
FR ICES WILL GO up soon on this bilevel home to be constructed on nearly */2 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, dining room, kitchen plus me bottom level left unfinished. $32,500. Prices may rise Hignlte & Company,
toon. Call 7^-6666.
POINTS AND CLOSING costs are included on this new ranch with nearly Vt acre lot located between Greenville and Farmville. Call Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
LOOKING FOR A nice home on a comer lot? Excellent condition and a lot you will enjoy. An attractive brick veneer hon>e centrally located in the city. 3 bedrooms and V/i baths, living room, den and kitchen-dining combination. Kitchen has self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. $34,000. Fleming 8> Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 756-7690 or Margaret Capwell, I 752-5801.
BO
Lot$ For Sale
92 Resort Property For Sale
BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots In same area. For information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564 after 6 p.m.
ONE ACRE residential river lots on outh side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE ON the Pungo River. 3 bedroom house with 1V^ baths, central heat and air. Concrete bulkhead and lighted pier. Call 946-0131 bet yeen9a.m.and'5p.m.
RENTALS
$6 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
J, 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. 752-422S
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities includino wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville, chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimmingjhI. Located off Country CiubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
75-6859
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Ouf Ity Constructkin FireplocM
Ht Pump <hting cost 50% i ttian compr*M* units)
Olskwashor
W8sher-0ry*r Hook-ups Wall to Wall Crpt Thermopane Winbom extra Insulation 4 oiHerent Ploof Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Calrti6-i047or752-t2
ROOMS. One bedroOT apartment. Oulef neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3aW.
ONE TiOROOM 'turnijiMd ewrt-Wlntervllle. 7M-2300 day.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ment with dishwasber, dlspmal and drapes. Offering snort term tease tor the summer. Perfect location. IhOcated just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 15,1977B-13
T
86 Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment for two. Utilities included. Available July 1. Across from college. 758 2585.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Tenth Street. One block from campus. $125. 752 7148. ^
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities
Srtenvllle'sAtark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Bivd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800
86 Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill W/as approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights; 758-5817or 758-3800
86 Aparttnanfs For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say III We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardant. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances. air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.
to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
2 BEDROOM, V/7 bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air and heat, fully
carpeted
mediately.
after5!30p.i
. - . Ready Im-
$345 a month. 753-5169
3 BEDROOM
752-3311.
apartment. Cali
6 Apartmonta For Rnt
ROOM AND NICE apirtmnt. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, fully furnished. KitctMn privileges included. 756 4093._
OOFSII I THOUGHT I had it rented. Please call back. Apartment in country. Completely furnished including curtains and washer. 3 rooms and bath. Extremely nice, all utilities furnished. Private picnic area. Near store. $145 month. 758-8709 after 6 p.m. and on weekends._
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and poof. Call 756-345D after
5p.m._
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 2509A Easr Third. Central air, large attic storage, yard. Near Wahl Coates Elementary school. Leas* $195 month, utilities not included. 758 0502,6 8 p.m. _
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8;30 and 5:30.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 7466170 or 752 7148.
LARGE LOT 7 miles from Pitt Plaza. Water furnished. Space for garden. Prefer older couple. 756 3386 after 6 p.m.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868._
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ourfus Realty, inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bovren, 752 7194._
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. AH services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street, $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884. ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3630.
OCEANFRONT, Atlantic Beach. Beautiful modern beach house for rent June 19 July 3. 4 bedrooms, air conditioning, wail wail carpet. $475 weekly. Judy Lanier, 752 4686._
ARE YOU MUSICALLY inclined? If you're in the market for instruments of every description, you'll find them listed in our Classified Ad section. Readit every day!
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 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 be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756 3827 for price quote.
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY used 36 inch, 3 speed bicycle. 752 2179 after 6 p.m.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE 4000 pounds tobac CO. 756 0078.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT larw garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758-3901 from 8 til 5.
AAARRiED COUPLE would like to sublet duplex or house in quiet neighborhCN>d in or around Greenville for summer school. 1-782 4706 after 6 or write Mr. W. Harper, 6109 Whittier Drive, Raleigh, NC.
FEMALE STUDENT wants 2 bedroom apartment or small house for summer and the following school year. 758-8062.
WANT HOUSE tO rent. 752 7226.
FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Prefer close to Elmhurst School. Will take a lease Can supply local references. Call 1 575 6066.
CB BUFFS ALL over the area have fcHjnd one of the best ways to find a wide range of equipment offerings Is to shop the Classified Ads.
The
...
REALTOR'S
NEW LISTING
2302 JEFFERSON DRIVE. 1508 square feet of heated area. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, utility area. Carpet over hardwood floors. Fenced in back yard. 2 storage buildings stay. Call for appointment. $34,900.00
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYl
Downtovm Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2554
H Bryant Kittrell..........758-5733 fj|
David Nichols...........752 7664 ||
Billie Jean Trevathan... 756-4485 ;|
Linda Harkey...........756-3437
REALTOli Trish Byrum............754-7433
For Sale By Owner
LOCATED IN LYNNDAIE
Larqp 4 twdroom liomi' with scpar room. Locathd on beautifolly l.uid lot. By Appointnu nt Only
Coll 756-1952
ith rr-i rchtion
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rr|D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY
REALtO?
ghg7SM45^_7MJ012anytl^
IF YOU ARE LOOKI NO FOR A HOME or if you are Mliing your home, our team
of seven real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding
right
______. iing
program, personal contacts and raforral system will be geared to the selling
you the right home in the right place with the our company specializes in residential
ight financing. If you are selling, sales. Our entire staff, advertisin
your home.
We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old timo Eastom North Carolina friendliness.
THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:
ON DUTY KEN SMITH BROKER 756-7477
AYDEN
For ttw invotmcnt seeker, a home that could easily be turned Into a duplex or a largar ohtor 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.
A home in Village Grove anifC XuABeA Brea bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with breekfas1^|IA|4r Aaahvyou this home. The price is $22,000.
AURORA
At Aurora Beach Redevelopment area. Near Texas GuH and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kttchan, fully furnishtd. Scretnad porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded lot. $25,000.
ABEL STREET
Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, 1V4 bath home. It's only four years oM. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. $20,y00.
GREENBRIAR
Spacious corner lot. This home is only two years young. Throe bedrooms, bath, Hving room, large kitchen end breakfast area. It's convaniant to everything and naar the new middle school. $2y,00.
OAKDALE
A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with braakfast area, three badrooms, two baths, matal storage building. A homo that you should sea. S2y,yoo.
HARDEE ACRES
Newl Where else can you And a new home for only $30.900 with central air and heat pump. Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three badrooms, m baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points I Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now.
HARDEE ACRES
Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, Itving room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 square feet of heated area with three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family reom, patio and storaga. Carpating and drapes. Fence. Only $32,900.
COUNTRY
Not tar from Greenville. Five acres of land with a 24 x 100 toot greenhouse end a 30 X 30 loot Butler Farmstaed storage barn. 12 x 67 toot moUto homo wHh living room, three bedrooms, two baths, sliding glass doors to wood deck. $33,500 Will sell mobile home separately for $10,$00.
OAKDALE
Wait until you see the family room with Its old brick, raised hearth flraplacal Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three badrooms, IV3 baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,900.
RED OAK
A nice wooftod lot, throo bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining room, lamily room, extra large two car garage. Taka a look at this home. $40,900.
ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home is on a spacious lOO x 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative flreptoce, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patio-porch. $39,900.
PINEWOOD FOREST Homos are difficult to And soMivIsion, but wo have a
pretty onel Three bedroamRMft Htfo, IvA room, kltchen.dan.dlning combination. Fireplace, gera|i#8foOT mmSitftKl lot. You netd to see this home. $39,500.
PEARL DRIVE
This home is in ttiat price range toat is much in demand but difAcuH to And. It's super with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, braakfast area. Evan a family room with fireplace, central air, garage. Only lour yaars young. You can put A all together tor only $41,900.
AYDEN
A beautltol ranch home in Ay^. JHM ere|Mrae bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining rooi^fciWeoie klchan with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage. EveiSlPiegi^Wwnome. S39,sgo.
TUCKAHOE
Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new homt wh an ovarsizad activity room with Aroptoco, throo bodrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready tor a coiy winter. $4S,SOO.
FAIRVIEWWAY
CeuM you ever And a nicer localionT Ctosa to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and donHstsI Wonderful naigbberhoad and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, Hving room, tormaldlning room, kltchon with broakfast area, family room with Araplaca, carport, pitio. Thli la a very desirable home. NOW $47,S00.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE A pracAcally new home to Lake Otenwood. Excellent floor plan with three badrooms and two baths. Entrance toyar, Hving room, dining room, kltchon and braaktast room, family roam with Araplaca and wood box. Garago, patio. Spacious ruar yard to water's odgo. SMJWt.
COUNTRY
This homo has been raducad to prica and tt's a good timo to buy. OH the FaHctond Hlgliwav. Three badrooms, two baths and nearly IVS acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with Artplaco, garage, potto. Away from tho hustle and bustle. S44,9M.
WASHINOTON, N.C.
Commercial property In Washington, N.C. Locaflon is ideal for ofAcos or shop; roal estate, insurance, accountants, dress shop, anAquos, bouAque, ceramics, aducotlon, beauty shop, aloetronlcs, etc. If you are Intorastad to a location for a business or ro-locaAng your prosont business, tovosflgato this proparty. Two largo rooms and throe smaller rooms on Arst floor, bath. Threa rooms and bath on second Hoar. Dual central air and haat. Fully carpetad. OH-straat parking. $49,500.
REDBANKS ROAD An absolutoly daHghlful and pretty centamperary and pracAcally brand new. You will toll In love wdth the living-family ream ortth As richly paneled vaulted calling and tmpraaslva frae standing Araplaca. Throo bodrooms, two baths, dining room, kHchon wlAi broakfast area. BaautHully dacoratad. Thormopana windows. Control air. Spacious wood dack. Oarage. SSS,000.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Meal tocatton on An toko. Custom bulA tour bedrooms, Airoo baAis, foyer, Hving room, dining reom, protty family room wAh Araplace, kAchan wAh braakfast area. Upstairs wood dock and ground level patto. Double garage. Homes on An toko as pretty as this ara dHAcuA to find. $St,5M.
CLUB PINES
Now under construction. BoauAlul three bedroom, ivk bath, two story homo on a nkaly wooded lot. Foyar, Hving room, dining room, family room with Hroplaca, kAchtn wAh broakfast area, double garage. Cholea arta. Choice home. SS9,StO. .
EVANSWOOD
A simply altgant Capa Cod now undor conotrucAon in this vtry dtsirable area. Wooded let, throe bodrooms, two baths, llving-famlly room, formal dining room, kitchan wAh breakfast area. DouMa garage. An exciting and vary tone-Aonal floor plan. MS,aM.
BROOK VALLEY
Oorgaous two story on a pratty lot. Four btdrooms, 2Vk buths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kAchon with broakfast araa, spacious, family room with Araplaca, doublo garago. If you ore looktog for i homo to this oreo, so* this onol SM,St.
COUNTRY STORE
Havt you always wanted a country store and hamaT This Is your opportunAy. Orpcory and grill to good locaAon wAhin II mlMt of Groonvlllo. Attachod ranch home wAh 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, living room, family room, kAchtn wAh brtak-fast araa, canlral air, ana acre of land. U9 JM.
CHERRY OAKS
This gorgtous splA toyar, on |fWv|M||we90|Mytomar lot has Ave bedrooms and three full baAis. You caJsjiegl* leultraty A 1s wAhout sating It. A second lavtl wood deck yard. Oraund laval patio.
Formal liviog and dlntogroemTKAdianwlAi breakfast area.
WASHINOTON, N.C.
In Washington Park, Batutlfully landscaped and shaded cemar lot. Five bodrooms, throo baths, living room vrtth Araplaca, tun room, music room or study. Spaciout dining roam, kAchtn wAh broakfast araa, garage. A fantasAc hOHM closa to the water. S49,SN.
BROOK VALLEY
An axacutive home to a vary datlrabla location. Four boauAful bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Fayar, Hving room, spacious dlntos room, oloBant and comtortabla family reom wAh bulAJns, kAchon with prWty breakfast area, patle, large double garage. S7I,SM.
FLORIDA
Three lots to Part Saint Lucia, only S34M each. Nina milts from Fort Ptorco and 34 milot north of Po Im Buoch. Plan now for your toturo roAromont.
[Q
REALTOR
DUFFUS REALTY,INC.
756-5395
Anytime
The Duffus Team
Ken Smith........756-7477
Thelma Whitehurst756-0070
Ann O'Connor.....756-4984
Bull Ritter........752-5447
Anne Stott Duffus .756-2666
Ludle Smith.......756-7477;
Jack Duffus.......756-5395
T
T
I
Corner
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For Fast Action List With Usl
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REALTORS 7S1I2S
COX
4 bedroom home over 2000 square feet. Quiet street. Double carport. $47,400.
3 bedroom ranch in Belvedere. Charming decor, den with fireplace, large comer lot, double garage. $47,500.
A must see for the first homebuyer. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 bath home with carport. The price Is right 525,000.
NEW LISTING
Charming 4 bedroom home, den with fireplace, living and dining room, carport. 546,900.
NEW BELVEDERE
2 story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den and garage. 553,900.
TUCKER ESTATES Sprawling ranch ready for you to move into. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, garage, economical heat pumps.
Rec room with fireplace and den with fireplace. Over 2400 sq. A. of living enioyment In Ails 3 bedroom home. Sparkling ceramic tile baths. There's a lot of house here for only $57,500.
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. 40's.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Only a few 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, IVi baths, nicely landscaped lot. Only $43,300.
BRENTWOOD
Charming 3 bedroom home with cathedral ceiling in den. Fireplace with bullt-lns and breakfast nook. Must see this outstanding home at only $43,500. Good loan assumption. BELVEDERE
Home has ust been painted on inside and all carpets steam cleaned. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, bullt-lns in kitchen, carport. $44,900.
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, iVj 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 T/itL interest. Payments of $305 per month. Tastefully decorefed 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. A. Large lot approximately W acre, only 3W years old, immediate occupancy and awaiting your Inspection at 544,700.
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 tine home. Just on the market at $49,000.
Minutes away from Greenville Is this 5 bedroom, 2 full baths and two i/i bam 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 off from it. Large kitchen wim 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 mis 5 bedroom home In Brook Valley. This home was designed for the large family. 2'A bams, den wim fireplace, gameroom. Large formal living room and dining room for your formal entertaining. Must see mis one. 90's.
No city faxes and acreage are only a tew of mis home's strong points. Sprawling ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2W bams, 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 offered here and it's watting tor you. 70's.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
REAlTOfii
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Anne Reese 758U713
756-1322
On Call
Connally Branch 756-1549
Mike Berry 756-3554
Jeannette Cox 756-2521
The REALTOR'S Comer
Visit Our Parade Of Homes Entry No, 8 On The Tour Painted Like The Nicolson Shop House In Colonial Williamsburg 105 Wesley Driven Lynndale Open Sunday 12-6 P.M.
CLUB PINES
ur>df coftstructltfi: 4 btdroomt. 2V> bath 2 story Wllllemsburg. dining room, broekfest room, lergo groet room with firoptoce and bultt-ln booksheives, leundry room, wood deck off back. Nict woodad comar lot. AUd 40's.
Nw: Buirt by Raaity Industrias, Inc. 4 badrooms.
baths. Z200 squara faat. split lavat. dan with firapiaca, larga utility room. Kitchan with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass doors to a deck. Beautiful woodad lot. low Sid's.
Now under construction: 4 bedrooms, baths. 2 story, dining room, breakfast room, large great room with firapiaca & built-in bookshatvas, laundry room, wood deck off ba^. Nice woodad comar lot. Mid tag's. I
COLLEGE AREA
Street: New Listing: 3 bedrooms, living room witn nreplace, lUmng room, kitchen with combination seltKleaning range, ovan and dishwasher, 1,4 squara teet, floored attic. Excellent condition. Low Sod's.
COUNTRY
2Vy year old brick A siding ranch located near Grimasland. N.C. 16 aero iot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchan/braakfast convbinatkm, carport, alactric heat, axcaliant condition, appliancas included, also freezer. ta4,7A.
LYNNDALE
Living room with bay window, breakfast room, dan with beamed ceiling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, barbaquapltand builHnbookshalvas; 3bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic, new central heat and air. recreation room, kitchan with cypress cabinets, cedar shake roof. Must be seen to fully appreciate. LowWs.
New 3 story Williamsburg. Formal living room, formal dining room w/built-in comar cupboard, den with fireplace B bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sawing room, 14' x U' natural svood deck oH back, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. $74,000.
COLLEGE COURT
New in College Court; 3 story Williamsburg, 1,740 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors.
Owner anxious to sail In Coilege Court: Split-level, comer wooded lot, large den with fireplace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utllfty area with washer/dryer hook-ups, electric heat, double selfclean oven. Priced to go for 145,500.
AYDEN
Overlooks the golf course: extra large den v^th beamed ceiling, bar, built-in cabinets, fireplace and slidli>g glass doors to brick patfo. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage, ctra large lot. $54,500.
CAMBRIDGE
Rulty Indwtrin' Ptrad of Homes Entry 15 107 Chadwick Lm
*37.31 per Miuare loot best buy In town! 1,453 square loot ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall to wall carpel, central heattlnd A/C. *30,700.
WESTWOOD
3 bedrooms,2 baths.outdoor barbeque, utility shed with 10' X10' cement floor, central A/C lust like new, storm doors and windows, covered patio with fans overhead for that summer entertaining. $37,750.
FAIRLANE
New Listing; 1J24 square feet brick ranch, central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old, nice wooded lot. $47.500.
1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with 1-car garage, TVt baths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch overlooking large lot, roomy den with fireplace. $44,500.
Blount Bull Realty
ri
g j 4 IIIII |ia M \ Inc.
kj Call 752-6163 Anylime
IB
Jon Del/ 752 0345 /Weiry Lib Fasor 752 4499
Leo Ball 756 3768
Ladies, here Is the large country kitchen you've been waiting for! 3 good sized bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, large family room, cantral air, and 16 acre lot for only $33,500.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1514 Greenville Blvd.
i
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Honws For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
0 I.
^ 11 152 DOVER CIRCLE
2 0 2) ABBEY LANE No. 1
The Parade of Homes Route
P. O. H. Route-*- Homesite* a
SUNDAY, MAY 15 12:00 TO 6:00 P.M.
Sponsored By: Greenville Home Builders Association
REAltOff
FoTBette^iiys In
Real Estate CaiiorSse LH. Williford
List Your Prepw^ With Us 223-B CotSiKht, PL l-Zeil . NIflhtPLJMO* .
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confdence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
1900 S. Chvla. Si. Sid.. 19
Tele (919) 7564800 Greenville. N.C. 27834
RIAL ItTATI
Reduced for 2 weeks only. 3209 Ellswortti Drive. New speckw, 3 bedroom home In one of Greenville's finest erees. iVi betbs. living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room and 2 car garage. Featuring quality construction. GE heat pump and range and oven . . . continuous cleaning. Paved drive and walks. Just In time for summer fun at the pool I *52,790 Call today Century 21 Hackett-Trlpp-Cr*ech,75*-2121.
*2,000 Opportunity. We are tlaslUtig this price (tOOO for 3 weeks. 4 bedroom English Tudor at W7 Skwn Drive, River Hills. Living room, dining, kitchen, 2V5 baths, 2040 sq. ft. GE tieit pump, *51,190. Cell today. Century 21 Hackatt-Trlpp<raech, 754-2121.
REALTOP
NEW LIStlNG 1406 EDEN PLACE
Nestled Among Beautiful Trees. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, near schools. $35,000
Your Key to Better Living
REAlTOfii
756-2125
BE A WINNER WITH
$12,500 Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.
$14,000 This cute little bungalow is as neat as a pin. It has 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, a large living area, and a kitchen with an eating area. This house Is priced right to go.
$18,000 - LOOKING FOR VALUE WHO SAID THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A GOOD DEAL ON A HOUSE? This is a frame, three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and space heaters. This house is located on Mumford Road near Shady Knolls on a large lot.
$19,900 Older home In very nice condition at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Central oil heat, fenced in back yard. Hardwood floors throughout some covered with carpet. Separate garage building out back. Call today for an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.
$21,500 - BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.
$22,500 ^ IN AYDEN - 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
$27,500 - NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home. Corner lot.
$27,500 This brand new listing at 201 Harvey Drive features four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and an office, one and one half baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. It's located on a cozy corner lot and has the neatest workshop and storage building around. It's priced right at *27,500, so you'd better hurry on this one.
$33,000 GOODBYE RENT!! A home Offers you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. HPuse is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and in excellent condition. Exclusive.
$34,900 - NEW LISTING - 2302 JEFFERSON DRIVE. 1508 sq. ft. of heated area. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, i/2 baths, utility area. Carpet over hardwood floors. Fenced in back yard. 2 storage buildings stay. Call for an appointment.
$35,000 - Reduced to $33,000 - JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE - Aluminum Siding, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer-dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and heating plant. Hodse is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER RD.
$40,000 - NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
$41,000 Country home brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
$43,000 - LET THE KIDS PLAY IN THE STREET because there is no through traffic in this quiet neighborhood. Enioy the convenience and security of this three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home located in Eastwood Subdivision. Hardwood floors and nice family room with fireplace. Central oil heat with window units. Large dining area and convenient kitchen. Yard beautifully landscaped also trees.
$45,900 Country Casual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space In this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! 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 lovel 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?
$49,500 WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE AND OUT! I Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched ceiling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs pigs attic storage. Go outside for more wide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse passures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN.
$50,000 - COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath very modern kitchen with island and all built-ins Including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, paster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace. This house has steam heat, completely re-wired and is in excel lent cond ition.
$53,500 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 a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr High School.
$57,500 - 1901 FARVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area.
This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.
$59,000 - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKfeR ESTATES!! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market! 2 ceramic file baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 sq. ft. utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locations!! This home is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen! Compare and see! This home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for *59,000.
$69,900 SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment. Can only be shown after 1 ;00 P.M.
$98,500 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sifting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK END BRYANT KITTRELL 758-5733
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWI
Q
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
LINDA HARKEY 756-3437
BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 I
DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 ?
REALToni BRYANT KITTRELL 758-5733
I
REALTORThe REALTOR'S Corner
REALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.
realtorNEW LISTING
511 Hitlcrest Ave., WIntervllle. Immaculate three bedroom home, kltchen-dlnlng-den combination, carport with storage. Call now to see this new listing for only ^27 900NEW LISTING
206 N. Pitt Street, Ayden. Do you like large rooms? If so, you will love the space this home offers. Three bedrooms, dining room, nice cabinets in kitchen; utility room for washer & dryer. Owners have retired and ready to move only 500PENDLETON DRIVE
Don't pass this one! Three bedroom brick home with 1',^ baths, nice kitchen, large backyard with patio. Available for Immediate occupancyonly ^27 900WINTERVILLE
Located on Cooper Street. Buy now and owner will paint colors you choose; three bedrooms, 1'A baths, carport with storage -priced at*27,900GRIFTON AREA
Two lovely homes one In Forest Acres and one In Country Club Hills. Call now for details.HELP!! HELP!!
Have buyers not able to find the home they need. If Interested In selling, please call you may have the house they are looking.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
On Call Robert Edwards 756-6652
JarvisMIIIs DorlisMills
752-3647 ,v., 752-3647
e
MLS
realtor
A WORD USED CONS!STENTLY BY DUFFUS REALTY CUSTOMERS
You have probably seen SOLO appearing on DUFFUS REALTY signs all over town. Yes, the ability and talent to successfully match the needs of diverse people with the home they want has assured the constant growth of DUFFUS REALTY and made our buyers and sellers happy. We are happy too, because we have continually been able to extend the range of our buyer/seller service.
Our organization Is dedicated to the promotion of higher social, business and professional standards in the real estate
business and ' the development, by precept and example, of spirit of fairness and harmony based on THE GOLDEN RULE.
We therefore pledge
To endeavor to perfect our services and to use them to the best of our ability In serving you, our customer, and the community with Integrity and vitality.
To continually seek new and Improved ways to provide you with the help and counseling necessary to secure the home or sale you want.
To be friendly and helpful at all times
and make doing business with us a pleasurable and profitable experience.
To maintain our standards of excellence through a highly trained, thoroughly knowledgeable professional staff.
To be a good neighbor and exemplify
good citizenship In appreciation of the fact that the strength of the community depends upon the caliber of its individual citizens.
If you are Interested In buying or selling a home, call us and let us work with you.
n
756-5395, ANYTIME
realtor
$28,500 Charming brick home outside the city. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, carpeting, garage, just six years oid.
$28,900 Almost new 3 bedroom brick home, living room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, large lot.
$30,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room or den.
$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.
$44,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SWIMMING POOL with deck off back. Almost new. Large den with fireplace.
$61,500 - Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage and patio. ,,
$28,900 Almost new 3 bedroom brick home, living room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, large lot.
$30,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room or den.
$32,500 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, living room, cozy den, large lot.
$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.
$42,900 Like new condition in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, heated garage.
$43,500 3 bedroom ranch backing up to the lake. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bookcases. Beautifully decorated.
$44,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SWIMMING POOL with deck Off back. Almost new. Large den with fireplace.
$47,000 Great neighborhood. Beaumont Circle. Shady lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, make us an offerl $47,500 L-shaped ranch In Lake Glenwood. Only 3 years old with 100 x 275 lot. Large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.
$49,000 Large 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.
S61.500 wimamsburg afyla on the laka. Larga lot, baautlfully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage and patio.
$62,500 Almost new brick home In Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating, area. Double garage.
$63,950 Cherry Oaks, bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room. Intercom system, wooded lot, 3full baths.
$11,000 Potential for rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, concrete block, paneled den.
$12,500 Make us an offer. Owner needs to sell this 2 bedroom home and we're open for your best offer. Excellent potential for rental property. 2 bedrooms, no repairs necessary.
$20,500 4 bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den and carport off back.
$21,500 University Condominium. Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, patio.
$27,900 Country home with 2'A acres of land Including fruit orchard. Like new, over 100 sq. ft., heat pump to save on utility bills.
$27,900 Country living near Belvoir. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i baths, large living area, kitchen with breakfast nook. Lot Is large enough for garden.
$28,500 Charming brick home outside the city. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpeting, garage, lust six years old.
Jail Or Write For Free
Picture Brochure of Our Preferred Homes"
Aldridge & Southerlandis a houseword.
S49,75S You must SM this to appraciato good tasta. 3 bedroom Williamsburg in Belvadara. Stalnad hardwood floors, beautifully decorated, all the nice touches, corner lot.
$52,500 Belvedere, wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king size den with fireplace, spacious llvlng-dlnlng rooms, almost new.
$69,500 AAake us an offer on this new listing In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, beautiful wooded lot, double garage, tasteful ly decorated.
$74,900 Built with the large family In mind. 4 bedrooms, wooded sloping lot, recreation room downstairs with firaplacel Located in quiet cul-de-sac In Brook Valley.
$76,900 One of Greenville's finest. Located In Lynndale, this 4 bedroom home has everything. Immaculate In every detail, double garage In the back, beautifully landscaped yard.
$78,000 For the large family. Brand new In Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage, over 4,000 sq. ft.
$36,000 Near ECU. 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch and garden plot. A great buy I
$57,000 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great neighborhood, large den, modern kitchen, double garage and wooded corner lot. You must see this one! 2262 sq.ft.
$84,500 Southam Mansion Located on over an sera of landscaped grounds. Includes additional apartment for guest or rental. Call the office for details.
Aldndoo & Southerland
756-3500
226 Commerce Street IQ
iffSSPf' realtor
Duane WlllianiS/ 752-5328
Dick Evans, 758-1119 Louise Hodge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260 AAike Aldridge, 756-7871
Terry Shank, 756-3108
^ Ray Spears, 758-4362
T
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Catch Some May Valms Shop
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Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16, 1977, however Cash King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.
This game is being played in 42 participating PlgglV Wiggly Stores located in eastern North Carolina.
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1 - MISS SANDRA LEIGH DUDLEY
2 MS. PATSY EVANS-DUMLER
. Y -y
3 - MISS BARBARA ELIZABETH TRIPP
4 - PSS MARGARET CATHRYN HORNE
5 - MISS TERRY GAY RIDDLE
6 - MISS CRISTY CAROL WHITFIELDAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 15,1977C-1
1 MISS DUDLEY . is tne dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Dudley of Rt. 5, Washington, who announce her engagement to Kirk Alan Maness, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maness of Salinas, Calif. The wedding will take place July 16.
2 - MS. EVANS-DUMLER ... is the former Patsy Ruth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Dumler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dumler of Denver, Colo., took place Saturday.
3 MISS TRIPP.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tripp of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Elliott Rogerson, son of Mrs. Pearl Rogerson of Rt. 1, Wintervllle, and the late Mr. James Rogerson. The wedding will take place June 24.
4 MISS HORNE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Home Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Robert Burnett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Burnett Sr. of Rt. 5, Seneca, S. C. The wedding will take place July 16.
5 MISS RIDDLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troy Riddle of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Burton Wyatt Younts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wyatt Younts of Eden. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
6 MISS WHITFIELD. . .is the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitfield of Harkers Island, who announce her engagement to George Michael Folk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Folk of Cary. The wedding will take place June 18.Amy Carter's Hideaway Tree House Is Easy, No-Frills Job
By LAURENCE McQUlLLAN
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amy Carter has been receiving quite a lot of mail about her no-frills tree house, tucked beneath the large branches <of a stately old cedar on the South Lawn of the White House.
We really have been getting a lot of questions on it, much of it from the media, said a spokeswoman for Rosalynn Carter.
Amys getting quite a lot of mall on It, she added, but we havent been keeping a count.
Because of the volume of letters directed to the first child, the senders receive a printed post card reply thanking them for being her friend and saying she likes living at the White House.
Unanswered are some of the questions on how to build an Amy Carter Tree House,
The answer is basic, following the same no-frills theme of its designerthe President of the United States.
Although it dampens the mystique, you re^ly dont need a tree. As a matter of fact, there is no trace of a house, either.
It could pass for a miniature pier.
The directions: put four wooden posts in the ground in a square. Use a level to make sure
theyre even on top. Build a four-foot by five-foot wooden platform with a lip around the edge, giving it the appearance of a sandbox. Secure it to the top of the posts.
Thats it.
The posts forming Amys tree house are perfectly rounded and treated with what appears to be shellac. Since it is built on a hill, the posts are of differing heights,
_ generally about live feet off the 'ground. The platform, also shellacked, is neatly bolted together, not nailed.
The highly professional job, in-cidently, was done by a team of White House carpenters who used leftover lumber.
Amy or her father can reach the perch by climbing along some of the low branches of the atlas cedar, planted before the 1900s.
It is a far cry from the tree house Caroline Kennedy made famous in the early 1960$.
Carolines was attached to a tree clearly visible from the Oval Office. It was a platform with a sturdy railing around it and a slide for easy exit. To climb it, one walked iqi the lad-v^ derlike stairs that had a handrail.
Tree houses at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue are mere shanties compared to some private
efforts.
In Florence, Ala., for example, 12-year-old Jamie Ray is the owner of a tree house with a shingled roof, glass windows and a carpeted floor. The 8-bylO foot structure is mounted in an oak.
It was so good, it ran into trouble with the la\V. It seems it was made so well that the local Building Inspections Department deemed it fit for human habitation and therefore subject to zoning ordinances.
Officials ordered it taken down recently because the structure was not 20 feet from the curb, as required.
Amy and a friend, armed with cookies and soda pop, have bundled up in blankets aixl spent the night at her hideaway. As a boy. Carter also slept in his tree iKXise, once with disastrous and lasting results.
It seems his parents had a loud party that upset the youngster.
I got up from my bed, dressed and went out into the yard with a blanket to sleep in my tree house, Carter recalled in his autobiography, Why Not The Best?
The next morning 1 received one of the few whippings of my boyhood, alt of which I remember so well, he wrote.
Amys newest tree house is not her first, and not the largest lor
that matter. On Christmas of 1975, she and her father picked a spot for one at their home in Plains, Ga.
Brother Chip and a friend built a platform wedged between several trees. It was considerably higher off the ground and had a two-foot lip around it to guard against falls.
In one comer of the platform considerably larger than the latest addition to White House prc^rty Amy made her own modifications. She built a makeshift roof and draped blankets down when spending the night.
Thus far, she has not revised the work of the White House carpenters.
The history of tree houses before the Kennedy era at the White House is unclear.
The White House curators office has no records on it. Officials with the White House Historicai Association said they had no such data. The Libraiy of Congress checked its volumes, but also struck out.
It doesnt really matter. A tree house is more' a childs state of mind than a fixed structure.
It is a refuge. A place to play, to read, to daydream.
Thats what its for whether people recognize your name or not.
On The
hiit
Local Scene
I by Rosalie Trofman
Mothers Sketchbook Helps Cancer Victims
Dr. Andrew Mutch, his wife and five children, of near Edinburg, Scotland, sailed on April 20,1912, aboard the steamship Caledonia, for the United States.
This was one of the first sailings following the sinking of the Titantic, which happended April 15.
My father said with the extra safety watches and drills, this was the very best time to sail. The trip took about 10 days and we arrived in New York City wliere we took a train to Philadelphia, said Mrs. Wyatt Brown of Greenville, in recalling her arrival in this country.
Dr. Mutch had spent several months previously in the United States filling in as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Thinking this would be his only trip to the U. S., my father did some traveling. He went to see Niagara Falls and to a football game and was duly impressed with the huge crowd.
President William H. Tafts daughter. Helen, was a student at Bryn Mawr College, where my father spoke at several vesper services. She gave him a letter and told him to go to the White House and he could meet her daddy, which he did, said Mrs. Brown.
After seeing some of the United States and returning home, Dr. Mutch was called to fill the pastorate in Bryn Mawr.
Due to a strike in Glasglow, our furniture was there to be shipped and the newly built church manse in Bryn Mawr was furnished with borrowed furniture. 1 remember that each piece was tagged with the owners name, added Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown was bom in a church manse, which was built in 1726.
" The kilt, in Scotland, was worn on special occasions and my oldest brother, who was 12, wore his kilt to church the first Sunday we were here and that caused some sensation, she said.
Mrs. Brown, her two brothers and two sisters had a weekend reunion, meeting at the home of one of the sisters, who lives in Philadelphia. On Sunday, May 1, they attended their fathers church in Bryn Mawr commemorating the 65th anniversary of Dr. Mutchs first Sunday as pastor of the church.
Mrs. Brown has returned to Scotland several times to visit relatives. She has crossed the ocean seven times by boat.
Working Wives Call Pay His Or Ours
ByJBANNELESEM UPI Family EdihH-Wives who work tend to think of all family income as either his or ours, despite the fact that they are breadwinners, too.
They still consult their husbands before spending their own earnings, says Maddine Oden, assistant director of research for a New York City advertising agency.
Women still feel their men are the bead of the house, that his mo^ pays the bills, she said in anintendew.
We believe the working wife uses half or more of the money she earns to bring her family up to the life-style it had five to 10 years ago.
Some think they may be backtracking. At best they may be standing still at an age when they expected their incomes to grow by leaps and bounds.
Mrs. Oden says she obtained this information from focus groups in a technique widely used by market research firms and ad agencies to help their own staffs and clients plan ads and evaluate ad programs.
We want to know whom we are talking to, a cook or a person with a nasal drip.
Unlike question-and-answer surveys, focus groups permit consumers to express their views in- their own words, on their own terms. Moderators try to keep them on the subject without influencing their reactions in any way. Participants in the Compton Advertising groups include both blue and white collar families with incomes in the $12,000-$25,000 a year range.
Mrs. Oden, a working wife herself, said the women say they spend any extra money on their families, for such things as sporting equipment, vacations, special foods and other luxuries they could not otherwise afford.
They have to spend more on clothes, but women generally save a little almost every month for near-future gratification, anything they want tomorrow a new living room sofa or another major household expense.
A newlywed may use the money as downpayment for a house, she said. A working mother may save money for the children's college expenses.
She still wants to do most of the housework (even if she has an outside job). This way she can say, Im not a neglectful wife or mother.
We find a lot of women who stay at home are unhappy. They feel theyre not doing anything they could or should be doing. They take their resentment out on the children for whom they stay home.
Mrs. Oden said many ask their husbands for help, directly or in-direcUy. Many talk of the frustration of always having to
ask for help,
Why cant he see it for himself? He doesnt think about it,one wife said.
Another told of hiding an empty, flattened detergent box beneath her husbands underwear in the bureau drawer to remind him to do his own laundry.
By ROSEMARY ARMAO
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -One sketch shows a little ^rl in a flowered dress positioned under a steel x-ray machine.
Another shows a doctor inserting a thin needle into a little boys back while his mother holds him on an examining table.
Another shows a child picking out a wig to cover her bald head.
Twenty such pictures make up a coloring book being given cancer patients aged 10 and under at Childrens Hospital at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center here.
The book is being tested for patient and parent reaction. If results are favorable, says Dr. David S. Yohn, the centos director, support and wider distribution may be worked out with the National Cancer Institute.
The scenes in the book either are or will soon become part <rf the young patients lives. They are designed to help parents tell their children what is happening to them and to help youngsters express their feelings to their parents.
The cento prepared the book with drawings Jenene Warmbier made for her own small daughter as the child was dying of neuroblastoma, er made for her own small daughter as the child was dying of neuroblastoma.
Mrs. Warmbier was told of the diagnosis in January, 1975, when Michelle was two and one-half years old. For 20 months, untU Michelles death last September, Mrs. Warmbier followed her childs treatment and increasingly longer hospital stays with a sketch pad.
The little girl and her hospital friends became her models for scenes and captions
FAST GROWTH
CHICAGO (UPI) - An estimated 300,000 to 500,000 establishments account for 20 per cent of all the food eaten in the United States. The National Live Stock and Meat Board says quick service restaurants are among the fastest expanding areau within the food service industry. In 1964, they re,resented only eight per cent of the total restaurant business, with average total annual sales of le^ than $1 billion. Today, they make up one-third of the industry with sales of more than $10 billion.
such as Michelle picks out a wig to wear, Randy has a bed bath, and Nathan always knows when its time for his injection.
It was actually therapy for me, Mrs. Warmbier said. But we spent a lot of time in the hospital, and my daughter was undergoing some deep emotional reactions. She was anxious about an TV. She was afraid a bone scan would hurt. They woke her up for a blood culture, and she didnt understand.
Children cant sit down with a friend and talk about what is bothering them. I began to think how nice it would be if there were a book or something that could reach them.
Mrs. Warmbier described the idea to nui^ Ellen Vassy. Ms. Vassy wr^ a guide to the illustrations and a letter to parents to accompany the sketches.
People cope least well with what they dont know, Ms. Vassy said. And diildren sense if you know more about something than they do. They sense it, and that can lead to a lack of confidence and trust.
She said the pictures are real, but they are not meant to be threatening. Next to the needles are lollipops, flowers and smiling nurses.
The captions admit IVs pinch
and Injections sting for a minute and advise to hold very still so bone marrow quickly.
In addition, Ms. Vassy tells parents to guide their children as they explore the pictures, to let them tell what they see and not to press if they dont want to look at a picture.
The picture may be upsetting for some reason, and he is trying to tell you that he needs time to deal with that particular experience.
Mrs. Warmbier said the children are pleased to have something to t^ my story and to show their friends. And Michelle could make it her own. She could paint a machine purple if she wanted. That gave her a little cwitrol. I remember she colored the protective isolation picture compietely white.
Ms. Vassy, who has suggested a picture-and-storybook version of Hospital Days, Treatment Ways and another edition for teoi-agers, said:
Michelle died, but more and nwre young cancer patients are getting better.
We are beginning to see cancer as a chronic rather than a terminal disease, and that means we have to think about what kind of adult these children will be after a cancer experience.
Jamea Kenrob shows oft Its knit knack... With this two tone striped betted shirtdress of easy-care polyester knit.
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The marriage of Patsy Ruth Evans and Dennis Dumler, both of Atlanta, Ga., took place Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Tlie ceremony was performed by the Rev. William S. Forbes.
A program of wedding music was performed by Randy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Jo Ann Fransen, cousin of the bridegroom, violinist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, the bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a white organza gown featuring a high Illusion neckline and capied sleeves In Venlse lace. The gown had an empire waistline, full A-line skirt and chapel train, Venlse lace trimmed the bodice back and hemline. She wore a matching cathedral mantilla of Venlse lace and lace motifs.
She carried a formal casecade bouquet of white daisies, babys breath and carnations, accented with pink miniature roses tied with white satin,
The church was decorated with arrangements of all white flowers. At the altar was a prie-dleu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. The family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dumler of Denver, Colo,
The brides sister, Kathy Evans of Greenville, was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a solid rose colored empire styled gown with a flowing skirt, cape collar and butterfly sleeves trimmed with lace. A satin ribbon bow accented the waist.
Mrs. Frances Fomes Dl Martino of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Nancy Rawlins Henie of Ehcinitas, Cal., were bridesmaids. They wore rose colored floral gowns in the same style as the honor attendants.
The attendants carried nosegays of pink spring flowers and babys breath tied with matching pink bows with long streamers.
Miss Karen Sutton of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a rose colored floral gown with a cape collar trimmed with lace. A satin ribbon tied in a bow at the waist. She carried a white basket filled with pink flowers tied with narrow pink satin.
Ushers were William Bruce Evans Jr. of Greenville, brotlier of the bride, and Roger L. Sutton of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride.
Randy Dumler of Denver, Ckilo., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Earline Stocks poured punch. Miss Nancy Evans cut the cake and Mrs. Mary Harper presided at the register. Mrs. Virginia Sutton greeted guests and Ms. Linda Evans said good-byes.
The bride, a graduate of J. H.
Rose High School and UNC-Chapel Hill, is employed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lakewood High School and Denver Metn^litan College, and is sports director for WRNG In Atlanta.
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Atlanta.
A wedding dinner was held at the home of the brides parents following the reception for members of the bridal party and other friends.
Academy
Members
Recognized
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, recognized (our new members of the Academy of Friendship at a chapter night program Thursday night at the Moose Temple. Three new members were enrolled and a report of the nominating committee was given.
Mrs. Dot Schllenz, Junior regent, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Wilma Turner, Junior graduate regent, recognized the new members of the Friendship Academy.
She outlined the requirements for Academy membership: chairmanship of a chapter development committee; the enrollment of at least two members; and the sponsorship of a fund-raising project.
Recognized for having accomplished these goals in the 1975-76 year were Mrs. Lea Welch, Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, Mrs. Charlotte Ramey and Mrs. Winifred Bice.
The report of the nominating committee included Mrs. Hazel Barnes for the office of senior regent, Mrs. Marga Ross, Junior regent, Mrs. Virginia Morgan and Mrs. Schlienz, chaplain, Mrs. Marie Bullock, Mrs. Melba Hargett and Mrs. Francis Breedlove, treasurer, and Mrs. Pennie Dunn and Mrs. Josephine Dees, recorder. '
The annual election of- the officers will be held May 26 and all members of the chapter, in good standing, were urged to be present.
New members are Mrs. Sally Lucido, Mrs. Judy Spruill and Mrs. Irma Wagstaff.
THEYRE CANNY
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Almost 90 per cent of all tomatoes and beets grown commercially in the United States are canned, says the National Canners Association. The samo preservation method is used for 75 per cent of the olives, 70 per cent of the apricots and more than 50 per cent of the asparagus, sweet com, peas, pears and peaches.
Retiring Facuity Member To Be Honored Tuesday
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ECU News Bureau Rosalind Roulston, retiring associate professor of drama and speech at East Carolina University, will be guest of honor at a dinner planned Tuesday, May 17, at the Can-dlewick Inn here.
Other guests will Include her friends and colleagues In the ECU Department of Drama and Speech.
A native of Yonkers, N. Y., Miss Roulston studied at the University of Colorado and at Emerson College In Boston. Before Joining the East Carolina faculty in 1955, she taught at Emerson and at the Boston University School of Public Relations.
During World War II, Miss Roulston served as a first lieutenant In the Womens Army Corps, and compiled a history of the Armys Infantry School during her service at Fort Benning, Ga.
GOOD OUTLOOK ANN ARBOR, Mlch. (UPI) -Good news (or people who want part-time Jobs during the last half of 1977; a recent survey by the University of Michigan Indicates about 3.5 million Americans will be hired as temporaries this year. Most of the 5,000 companlM the university Interviewed expressed optimism about Improving Job opportunities. The study was made (or Manpower, Inc.
In addition to teaching and military service, her career has includl several positions In broadcasting and the performing arts.
During her years at East Carolina, Miss Roulston has taught speech and drama courses, served as director of off-campus radio and television, and performed leading roles in several ECU Playhouse productions. Including Richard III and TheLlon in Winter.
During the early 60s she was director and co-host of weekly half-hour television program, Lets (jo to College, broadcast byWNCT-TV.
Talent, Beauty Hunt Planned
WASHINGTON - American Beauty and Talent Systems will conduct a contest here Saturday, May 21, at the Seventh Street Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m.
Girls, ages four through IB, may enter the beauty event and will be Judged on poise, beauty, personality, modeling and projection.
Girls and boys may enter the talent event In categories of baton, acrobatics, vocal, instrumental, dance and variety. Group talent may consist of duos, trios, teen bands, etc.
All winners may advance to the state pageant.
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"Abb^
A Nation Of Pet Lovers
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1BT7 by The Chtoapo Tribun*>N.Y.Mw* Byrm. Inc
: BO much
that to soma people their peu are their children." My beautiful Chihuahua, Chichi.
died laet year at the age
of 14, and if I had had the money to give her an elaborate
ent It.
funeral, I would have gladly spent i
When Chichi got sick, the vet told me her Iddneys were failing, so I offered one of mine, but he said he could get a
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ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR 8. OWNER
Former NOW President Describes Role
EDITORS NOTE - Karen DeCrow has been prNidttit of the National Organiiation for Women for two terms, some of the most volatile times in the 10-year history of NOW. As outgoing president, she talks about womens rights and the nde she played.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to a letter from DAZED, who ridiculed her friend for spending eo much money on her dog's funeral. Thank you, Abby, for saying
e'a kidney if he thought it would help.
Yes, Chichi was my child." Actually, she wU more loving than a human child. She loved me and asked for nothing in return but my love.
I know many children who dont give their parents love, but expect their parents to give them everything in creation.
So, if a person really wants love, he should get a pet and love it like a child.
ANOTHER PET LOVER
DEAR PET LOVER; We are a nation of pet kivera. It will come as no surprise to you that Americana spend more money on pet food than on baby food.
DEAR ABBY; Ive been married for nearly 2S years and have six fine children, but I have lived a lie all my married life. I detest sex. I'm sure if I had had sexual relations before matrimony, I never would have married.
My husband is a very fine and oonaiderate person. He is not demanding, but submitting to sex has always been disgusting and degrading to me.
My husband has no idea how I feel because Ive never
refused him, and I'm a very good actress. He seems satisfied, but I just go through the motionsfeeling nothing but revulsion.
Don't suggest therapy. Its too late to change, and besides Im really quite content with things as they are.
Im convinced there must be other women like me who were just born with a nature that is repulsed by this kind of intimacy. Am I right?
LIVING A LIE
DEAR LIVING: Yes, there are other women who share your view, but no one is born with attitudes about sex. They are developed at an early age.
Many women (and men) carry into marriage strong prejudices about sexual relations that make it seem degrading and disgusting. This seems to be the case with you.
The physical side of marriage can be immensely reward!^ and beautiful, but if you'ke content" missing what youre missing, and your husband is genuinely satisfied, you have no problem.
DEAR ABBY: Someone signed BEWILDERED made reference to an abnormal child (a Mongoloid).
1 am a Mongoloid. So are my parents. I was descended from a whole family of Mongoloids. My husband is a Mongoloid, too, so chances are 100 per cent that our child will be born Mongoloid.
The human race has been categorized into three main racial types: Caucasoid, Negroid and Mongoloid.
On behalf of more than one-third of the worlds human population, may I respectfully request that you correct
By MARYFTBSS AmdatedPrm Writer
SYRACUSE, N,Y, (AP) -Karen DeCrow used to be a lot of things.
She used to be an all-American girl who tried to act stupid and helpless to attract men. She used to be married and a dutiful housewife - twice. She used to be resorts editor for Gidf Digest magazine.
She was editor of 11 Pregnant Teenager and author of "The Young Womans Guide to Uberatlon and "Sexual Justice. She was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Syracuse.
And until a few days ago, she was president of NOW, the National Organization lor Women,
But she leaves the womens rights groiq) with declining membership and trying to heal itself of a bitter dissension so serious that NOW founder Betty Friedan once threatened to start a rival organization.
The housewife turned crusader for womens equality probably has sparked more dissension within the countrys largest womens rights wgan-ization than any time in its 10-year history.
Internal disputes, fired by Ms. DeCrows differences with her board members, plagued NOW during her first term and came to a head at the raucous NOW convention in 1975 at which she narrowly won re-election.
But in recent months, fitting has subsided and one of Ms. DeCrows policies more political involvement by NOW, including vigorous campaigns against anti-ERA and anti-abortion candidates seems to be bearing fruit, at least in one or two instances.
In January, Indiana became the 35th state to ratify the ERA, thereby breaking a two-year logjam over its adoption. Ms. DeCrow took credit on
NOW'S behalf.
"Its obvious that the strategy of defeating anti-ERA candidates worked in Indiana, she said.
Siqjporters regard the troubles of Ms. Decrows presidency as an Inevitable but healthy result of her efforts to broaden membership.
Her most outspoken critic, Ms. Friedan, says the problem is Ms. DeCrows "pseudo-radical rhetoric and her attempts to divert NOW from the Inter ests of the majority of American women white middle class American women.
No matter what's done, it offends some, Ms. DeCrow says with a shrug. The timid, cautious people are not going to change the world.
At 3, Ms. DeCrows personality and style are as controversial as her Ideological differences with some NOW members. She can be maddeningly flippant, unyielding and independent.
At the Democratic National Convention, for instance, she flatly refused to accept a cmn-promlse with Jimmy Carter that promised some^at less than the 50 per cent representation at future conventions that women convention delegates had pressed for.
If God can ordain'equal representation of women and men, can the Democratic Party do less? she demanded.
Asked once whether she would marry again, the twice-divorced Ms. DeCrow said she doubted IL mainly because, it just isnt my cup of tea, and because she is convinced the best sex and friendships occur outside of marriage.
One recent day, a just-awakened Karen DeCrow, clad in a plush long robe and squinting to see without her contact lenses, opened her front door at 11 a.m.
Im a nlghtowl she explained.
She grew up in Chicago in what she describes as a ha^ty, middle-class Jewish family with no boys. She was a gutsy kid who thought I could do anything I wanted, and in hi^ school she ran almost everything, got straight As and had no shortage of dates. But
she was mainly interested In finding t husband who would be a great success.
1 used to sit around the coffee shop looking for medical students, or sit In that part of the library where the law students studied, she said.
Six months after graduation, she was married to a law student.
In both marriages, she moved where her husbands
jobs took them and did most of the housework. She says:
"I had gotten the message very clearly that women are subordinate to men, that women are supposed to be helpmates, that men are judged by their actions, women by their appearances, and that, as Simone de Beauvoir says, men are punished for being failures, women are punished for being successes.
Wit
By Erma Bombeck
When she ran for re-election, she pledged to Uke NOW oUt of the mainstream and into the revolution by making poverty, racism and lesbian ri^ts concerns of the women's movement.
That position aroused the angry criticism, but she says she decided lesbian rights was a feminist issue when she saw the furor it caused in NOW and realized that people are terrified of any person who is not going to play the proper role.
She decided not to run for another term as president, which brings up the question, what will the once-presldent of NOW do now.
I have lots of lovely alternatives, die says. Im definitely going to write a book on my trip to China and practice law.
Maybe Ill run for Congress.
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I was autographing books at" reflects on you? CHiats why one of those little rattan tables in some parents never let their
those who use the word "Mongoloid" to describe an abnormal condition. The proper term is Downs Syndrome. Thank you for your time.
PHYLLIS J. KIMURA HAYASHIBARA
DEAR PHYLLIS: appreciated.
Your request
noted
Hate te write letters? Sead 11 to AWgaii Van Buren, 1)2 Leaky Dr.. Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for AD Oeeastons." Please enclose a j2*^sejfo|dreMedjrtampe(M<)^nvdopfc^^
the book department of a Midwest department store when I found myself looking into the saddest eyes I had ever seen.
The doctor wanted me to buy something that would make me laugh, she said.
T hesitated about signing the book. It would have taken corrective surgery to make that woman laugh. Is it a big problem? I asked. (The whole line was eavesdropping.)
Yes. My dau^ter is getting married.
The line cheered.
Is she 12 or something? Shes 24, said the woman biting her lip. And hes a wonderful man, It's just that she could have stayed home a few more years.
The woman behind her looked wistful. Weve moved three times and our son keeps finding us. Some women have all the luck.
Isnt it curious bow some mothers don't know when theyve done a good job or when its basically finished? They figure the longer the kids hang around, the better parents they are. 1 guess it all depends on how you regard children in the first place. How do you regard yours?
Are they like an appliance? The more you have the more status you command? They're under warranty to perform at your whim for the first 18 years, then when they start costing money, you get rid of them?
Are they like a used car? You maintain it for years and when youre ready to sell it to someone else, you feel a great responsibility to keep it running or it
children marry good friends).
Are they like an endowment policy? You invest in them for 18 or 20 years and then for the next 20 years, they return dividends that support you in your declining years or they suffer from terminal guilt?
Are they like a finely gilded mirror that reflects the image of their owner in every way? On the day the owner looks in and sees a flaw, a crack, a distortion, one tiny idea or attitude that is different from his own, he casts it aside and declares himself a failure.
I see children as kites. You spend a lifetime trying to get them off the ground. You run with them until youre both breathless... they crash... you add a longer tail... they hit the rooftop... You pluck them out of the spout... you patch and comfort, adjust and teach. You watch them lifted by the wind and assure them that someday theyll fly.
Finally they are airborne, but they need more string and you keep letting it out and with each twist of the ball of twine, there is a sadness that goes with the joy because the kite becomes more distant and somehow you know that it wont be long before that beautiful creature will snap the lifeline that bound you together and soar as it was meant to soar ... free and alone.
Only then do you know that you did your job.
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HEART ISIATHS NEW YORK (AP) - The American Council of Life Insurance says cardiovascular-renal diseases were responsible for half the deaths among persons with ordinary life insurance in the United States in 1975, the last year for which figures are available.
It says cancer accounted for 21.4 per cent of policyholder deaths, pneumonia and influenza for 2.8 per cent of deaths, tuberculosis for 0.1 per cent, diabetes for 1.0 per cent, and other diseases for 16.1 per cent. In all, 91.2 per cent of ordinary policyholder deaths
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Farmer Resists Incursion By 'Flatlanders'
By MARGARETT NELSON Associated Press Writer HARTLAND FOUR CORNERS, Vt. (AP) - The flatian-ders are coming, and sooner or later theyll want to buy Chester Eatons farm.
Eaton says running a dairy farm on 260 acres of upland soil isnt easy, but hes not about to sell. Eaton says when he looks across his land at the Connecticut River, all the mornings that begin at 4 a.m. in the freezing cold are worth it.
But its the peaceful quality of this Vermont village and the
view of the river that are the very things that are bringing what Hartiand residents call flatlanders in droves. Second home developments, aimed at city dwellers from New York and Connecticut, are driving land prices and taxes up.
Eaton and small farmers like him across the country have chosen farming because it allows them to be outdoors most of the time, because its good, honest work, because its far away from the complexity and hustle of cities.
But as the land underneath
their tractors increases in value, it is awfully tempting to sell the back pasture to a flatlander from "New Yawk Cit-ay to meet the mortgage.
Farming also means 14-hour workdays and the constant spectre of financial insecurity. Sometimes selling or renting the land can make them Just as much money with none of the backbreaking work.
You struggle all year, there is never enough time in the day to do what you need to do. You have to love it, or you wouldnt be able to stand it, Eaton
I
VJRMONTER CHESTER EATON te^ds part of his herd of cattle on the fafm near Hartiand Four Comers, his
father bought in 1929. He chose farming deleite the stmggle and long hours. (APWirephoto)
SANDAL SALE
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DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Want to be a foxs father or a mallards mother?
You can, under the Adopt-an-Animal program begun recently at the Duluth Zoo.
Theres one hitch - you cant take your foster child home.
Adoption fees are based on estimates by zoo director Basil Norton of what it costs to keep an animal on a daily, monthly or annual basis.
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Foster parents dont have to sign up lor any specified period and some animals the bears and the big cats, for example can be adopted for Just one day.
Small animals, such as monkeys, eat so little that their upkeep is figured by the week. The ringtailed lemur goes for Just $3.92 a week.
Norton noted that contributions from the public will not go directly into the iqikeep of the animals, but will free other funds for zoo improvements. All contributors of 12 or more will receive an engraved adoption certificate. Donors of $50 or more will be listed on a plaque displayed at the zoo.
FIRST NOMINAnON
NEW YORK (AP) - Wizards, a film by Ralph Bakshi, was the first picture to be nominated for the best Fantasy Film award of 1977. The award, given by the 350-member Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films, will not be given until January 1978. Balloting will be in December 1977.
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Eaton shares the farm chores with his son, who also drives a bus for extra income. The family also sells maple sugar they make from sap from the numerous maple trees on their property. And Just recently, they sold some hill land off in lots at the edge of the farm.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture notes that there are now only 2.2 million farms in operation today as opposed to 4.1 million Just 20 years ago. Some of the attrition represents consolidation of small farms into larger more mechanized operations, but much of the land is no longer being farmed. The flatlanders have got it.
The department attributes the gradual demise of the small farm to the hi^ cost of energy, rising taxes as land becomes ever more valuable the uncertainty of agricultural mar kets and the high cost of mortgage money.
In the White Mountain resort of Conway, N.H., Dave Nichols and his wife say that people are always approaching them and trying to buy their land, which commands a spectacular
view of Mt. Washington.
Land values in Conway have skyrocketed in the past 10 years. The high price of land, combined with the uncertainty of milk distribution outlets, mean there are only six farms left in the area.
The town has no zoning ordinance and no building codes, and Nichols says developers have come into town like carpetbaggers and developments are cropping up worse than weeds.
NewH^ampshire. in an effort to bolster the lot of independent farmers, has passed a current use assessment law which allows the land to be assessed on its worth as farm land rather than its value on the open market. -
In total, 42 states in the country have passed such current use laws to preserve open land as a natural resource. Two other states, Wisconsin and Louisiana, have amended their constitutions.
In Michigan, where land values in rural areas are also escalating, farmers are countermanding their normally independent image and banding to-
Two Food Service
Institutes Planned
ECU News Bureau Two summer School Food Service Institutes are being planned at East Carolina University. Dates for the institutes are June 21-24 and June 28-July 1.
The institutes are designed for managers of food programs and for persons expecting to become managers in the near future.
Both institutes will feature identical programs.
For example, you can adopt mean old Brutis, the grizzly bear, for a mere $2.95 per day, $20.65 a week, $88.50 a month or $1,062 a year. If you prefer a bison, you can have one for only $2 a day.
The zoos biggest eater, black rhinoceros Faru U, can be fed for $4.64 a day. Peggy, the hippopotamus, is a bargain at $3.20 a day. For real economy, you might prefer a sparrow hawk whose tiny appetite can be satisfied for ^.80 a month.
Instructional staff at each institute will be Richard Farris, ECUs assistant personnel director; Carolyn Mansfield, graduate student in the ECU School of Home Economics; Lee Miller, food service manager at W. H. Robinson Elementary School; Linda Noble and Sandra Smith, area consultants tor the N. C. School Food Service Division; Donna Ware, director
of the Pitt County Schools Food Service; and Dr. Alice Scott, chairperson of the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management.
The institutes are sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N. C. School Food Service Division.
Further information about the institutes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.
gether to fight against high property taxes.
The current use law might mean a difference in assessment of, say, $300 an acre for farm land and $1,800 an acre for land under development.
Farmland is particularly attractive to developers because it is clear, usually has good drainage and access to roads. It is easy to subdivide and is guaranteed not to have ledge rock five feet down to interfere with foundations.
Vermont taxes its fanners on the lands value on the real estate market, but leaves assessing up to the local listers. In Hartiand, the local listers are themselves farmers, and Eaton says assessments remain reasonable.
But the tiny town sits between two major recreational developments one in nearby Quechee and a second down Vermont 12 in Barnard, which has taken over almost one-tenth of the town. Real estate developers say that it is only a matter of time before the pressures are felt in Hartiand.
Hartlanders recently attempted to plan for a future population influx by formulating the Hartiand Open Space plan. The town planning commission spent almost a year drawing up the plan which would have given a tax break to residents who kept their land open.
The town eventually defeated the plan by a margin of 3 to 1. Opponents said they feared that their own property taxes would go up if the plan were enacted.
In Vermont, the average farm was worth $62,348 in 1969; the figure is $120,200 now.
The state had almost four million acres in farms in 1950, as opposed to less than two million in 1977. In New Hampshire, the number of farms in the state has dwindled from 15,800 in 1950 to 2,600 today. The number of acres under cultivation has dropped from 1.8 million to 560,000.
If the trend continues, it will change the character of pre-
MOnVATION FOR WEIGHT LOSS NEW YORK (AP) - Appearance ranks as the most important incentive for younger dieters, according to a recent survey of 60 members of a Diet Workshop group weight reduction class. Older dieters reported they reduced for better health.
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IHT
C-6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Btay 15,1977 FORBCA8T fOR SUNDAY, MAY M, IW?
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sure you don't get involved in a difficult situation that could take up too much of your time. Live according to accepted principles in which you believe.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid trying to gat others to see things your way at any cost. You can formulate a fine plan that will give you more abundance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time for philosophical studies that are helpful to you. Outline a plan that will help you gain your aims.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your good friends that you ate devoted to them. Take time to enjoy the quiet plesisute of the day. Express happinesa.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle civk affairs that will improve your position in the corrununity. Plan how to improve in your vocation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do those things that will help you gain the goodwill of others. Study ways that will bring greater self-expression. Be logical.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is not accurate early in the day so dont rely on it until later. Show more thought for loved one.
LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more optimistic and get better results when dealing with others. Take time to. engage in your favorite hobby.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Taking health treatments to improve vitality is wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in
wholesome pleasures now can help solve a problematical affair of long standing. Be happy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take the extra time needed to complete important work you have to do at home. Showing more devotion to mate is wist.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in lofty philosophical studies early in the day. Take time to figure a way to put your financial affairs on a sound baais.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put practical ideas to work in handling routine duties. The evening is fine for personal enjoyment. Be charming with others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be full of good ideas of a modem nature, so be sure to give a good education that will help your progeny to become successful. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Sports are a must here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU)
.((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 1, 1977
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Expect aome delays in getting a plan in motion. Take advantage of this additional time to show you are one who can utilize it to its fullest advantage.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact buainess experta so you have a greater success in yours in the future. Plan to improve property, also. Take time out for some relaxation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve ccmditions around you so that there is greater self-expresaion. Dont neglect a health matter that may be starting. Find the best way to advance socially.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling confidential matters and property affairs is much easier now. Be fair whore money ia concerned. New contacts can bo exciting.
MOON CHttDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with those who can assist you to get ahead faster in the future and gain their backing. Use sensible methods to improve your credit rating. Be careful of your wallet.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22) Taking an active part in community affairs will bring you added prestige and security. (Contact right persons early. Make new iiiends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consider a new environ-meid, interest, that will give you a better perspective, but keep an open mind. Think along lofty lines to overcome a difficult matter. Conditions will brighten.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may bo confused because of all the work ahead of you, but if you schediile it intelligently, you are more than equal to it. Personal relationships improve now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better under-standing with partners and become more productive, successful. Getting involved in a civic matter can bring you more goodwill, prestige.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put good ideas into operation and you get tasks done on which you have been {HTOcrastinating. Improve wardrobe where needed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Finish work first before going out to activities that please. Show more devotion to a loved one. Be alert while driving.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make necessary home improvements and pay attention to details. Study a new venture that interests you. Make sure ytai do nong to antagonize mate, loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Assume a positive attitude toward life and have confidence in yourself and in your affairs. Make right decisions. Try not to lose your temper.
<lF YOUR CHRD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will bs most practical and will be able to make a success of life early. Be sure to give religious and ethical training early so that efforts are trended in right directions. There is deep understanding of the motivations of others.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
SINGER
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Give your brainchild one of ours.
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OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER on this Athena* 2000 Electronic Machine. The pre-programmed memory bank controls and changes 25 stitches at the touch of a button. And it measures your button and makes a buttonhoie all in one simple step. Cabinet or carrying case extra,
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A Ttademafk o THE SiNQERCOMPAN)
NEW YORK (AP) - Handicapped patients at Brooklyns Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center are getting an opportunity to swim, thanks to a group of young volunteers.
Brooklyn College students serve as buddies in the water and, along with members of the hospital's department of rehabilitation medicine, work with the patients to help them use their arms and legs in learning to swim.
The program is particularly important for the patients, since swimming not only allows them to enjoy the activity but also enables them to use muscles they otherwise cannot control, says Michael Chaiken, assistant chief of recreational therapy.
It is especially beneficial to those with cerebral palsy, heart conditions and muscular disorders, said Chaiken. Some of the patients were bom with their handicap and have never been able to swim before. Others whose handicaps developed at various ages had been in the water before but had never learned to swim.
Men and women 39 to 67 take part in the program, which is held at Brooklyn Colleges Plaza Pool.
Special Burner Energy Bargain
ARUNGTON, Va. (UPI) - A thermostatically controlled surface burner can save as much as 16 per cent on fuel costs over a burner without a control, says the American Gas Association.
It brings water to a boil with a full flame, then reduces it to a simmer. Vigorous boiling wastes energy without cooking faster.
Special insulation jackets for water heaters are also energy savers, an association spokesman said. They are available at many stores.
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Par time 25 minutes
APNewsfeatures
4. Occur 5 Bunpe
6. Uproar
7. More secure
8 Putonanothertag
9 Affirmative vote 10. Ido
16. ___ de France IB. Windmill sail 21. Cask 23. Print to
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27. Deet meat 28 Fisb
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35. Ike's war command
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Changes For Executives
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The reason, says J. Russell Boner, editor-in-chief of the magazine, is that the next few years are expected to bring accelerating change to the business scene, creating problems for which firms have had neither precedence nor ex
perience.
The ideal candidate, the publication says, should: understand the inner workings of legislative and administrative units of government at all levels; have demonstrated ability to deal with militant environmental and consumer groups; possess extensive international experience; have proven ability to generate profits and protect shareholder investment through strong centralized financing controls; be responsive to worker demands for job security, and be willing to share management decisions and authority with employes.
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BEAUTY AND TALENT HUNT
American Beauty and Talant Systams will conduct a contest on AAay 21, 1977 at 7th Street Recreation Center, Washington, N.C. at 1:30 p.m.
Girls, ages 4-18, may enter the beauty event and will be judged on poise, beauty, parsonality, modeling and projection.
Girls and boys may enter the ta lent event In categories of baton, acrobetics, vocal. Instrumental, dance and variety. Group talent may consistotduos, trios, taan bands,etc.
All winners may advance to the State Pageant.
For more intormation plaasa sand the coupon below:
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Robert Redford Narrates Special Describing Predators, Prey Roles
Throu^iout his career, Jack Nicklaus has drawn great inspiration from the champion golfers who preceded him. From that awareness grew his desire not only to pay personal tribute to these great golfers, but to give recognition to their achievements. Thus the Memorial Tournaments origin, title and format.
This years tournament, the secmid ever, will memorialize Walter Hagen, the first great American professional golf champion and the games supreme showman and bon vi-vant. His five PGA Championships, four Brltidi Opens, and two U.S. Opens to total eleven victories in three events between 1914 and 1932, have never been
equaled.
Thecy(
How does a wildlife photographer with an indqren-dent film company based in Aspen, Colo., get HoUywood superstar Robert Redford to narrate a special?
By levding with him. By telling him right from the start what type of program we had in mind, said Marty Stouffer, producer of "The Predators, the wildlife special which Redford narrates Thursday, May 19,8 to 9p.m.,onNBC-TV.
Stouffer and his brother Mark filmed the program over a period of three-and-a-half years in 25 states from the cold winds of Alaska to the humid swamps of the Louisiana toyous and the Florida Everglades. The special looks at the plight of both
predators and prey in the ever-shrinking wilderness areas of Noi^ America.
Said Marty; "Weve been in contact with Redford for some time. I first sent him the roui outline for The Predators in Sept., 1974, when we had shot some of the footage. We kept him posted on our progress as we went along. When we were finished, Redford said, Sounds good. Ill help you out. As you know, Redford is deeply involved with environmental Issues, particularly in Colorado and Utah. And some of our past association has been in this sphere. I feel we share some of the same concerns for environmental problems. 1 dont
think Redford would be narrating this program if he felt otherwise.
Stouffer said the idea for the special was born when he and his brother observed the type of wildlife which was plentiful in some wilderness areas. We saw plenty of deer and elk, for examples, but noticed that the bear was almost gone. Then it hit us firsthand that a balance in nature was being endangered.
One thing we wanted to do was show that it is neces.sary for some animals to prey on others for the survival and improve-nrent of all species. This program is totally truthful. Were not crusaders, but we hope that it will help people to understand predator and prey are part of the
chain of life.
The Stouffers coped with the elements, the cold in Alaska and mos^itos in Louisiana and Florida, as well as with the risks of the job. One time, we were off the coast of Alaska when our boat was struck by heavy surf. It broke up and we were stranded on rocks. The Coast Guard rescued us by helicopter.
What was the most dangerous time? No single incident, really, but there was always a particular danger around bears. In Alaska, I was charged by bears on three occasions. Each time, the bear came up close, stopped, snorted and left a pretty clear message saying I wasnt welcome.
REDFORD NARRATES SPECIAL^Acttn* and envlroomen-talist Robert Redford is the off-camera narrator for The Predators, the special examining the balance between
predators and prey In the North American wilderness, to be colorcast on Tliursday, May 19 (8-9 p.m.) i NBC-TV.Memorial Tournament To Be Televised On CBS
Niven Hosts Talkie Special
Presented On NBCs Big Event
Os/*ar.U7nnAr nair/l XIItvAn ma.. -X.
i cycle of the worlds major championships places the Masters in April, the U.S. Open in June, the British Open in July, and the USPGA Championship in August. Thus the month of
May offers a singular opportunity to present golf its finest during the longest period between major championships. CBS will televise the third round of play at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 21, from Muirfield Village Golf Oub in Dublin, Ohio.
The 1977 Memorial Tournament has attracted a strong international array of world-renowned shotmakers headed by course designer. Jack Nicklaus, and defending titleholder, Roger Maltbie.
To the best of my knowledge, says Nicklaus, there has never been a golf course like the Memorial Course built in the U.S. or anywhere.pl8e in the world. Only two factors dictated the design and they did so equally; the quality of play and the quality of viewing for spectators.
The Muirfield VUlage golf course has proved to be fairly tough with a need for length and a demand for precision.
Oscar-winner David Niven will be bost-narrator of the star-studded special, The Billion Dollar Movies, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the talkie, to be presented on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, May 15,9.30 to 11 p.m.
The special will feature highlights of most of the successful box office attractions in the history of the movie industry and interviews with more than 50 of the stars, celebrated producers, directors and other creative people associated with these outstanding hits.
The program will feature 12 of the highest-grossing films produced since the release of the first talkie, The Jazz Singer, in 1927. TTiey include "Jaws, American Graffiti, The Exorcist, The Sting, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, The Towering Inferno, The Godfather, The Sound of Music, Love Story, The Graduate and Airport, and, in a special appearance, Olivia de Havilland will recall Gone With the Wind.
Each of these movies was nominated as Best Pictures of the Year and five won the Academy Award In that category. Collectively, the 12 films grossed nearly two billion dollars and won 50 Oscars in all categories.
The stars, who will appear in specially filmed interviews during the program, include; Olivia de Havilland, Richard Dreyfuss, Louise Fletcher, Christopher Plummer, Katharine Ross, Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Talia Shire, Robert Vaughn, Abe Vigoda, Max Von Sydow and Cindy Williams. Special interviews also were filmed with Candy aark. Brad Dourif, Lorraine Gary and Will Sampson.
Many stars will appear in sequences from their notable movies, including Julie Andrews, Anne Bancroft, James Caan, Robert Duvall, Dustin Hoffman, Ali MacGraw, Steve McQueen, Jason Miller, Paul Newman, Ryan ONeal, Al Pacino and Robert Redford.
The special interviews will focus on the obstacles that had to be overcome in the production of these films and the search for the common demonlnator that brou^t world-wide success to the productions.
An international star for many years, Niven won the 1958. Academy Award as Best Actor for Sqrate Tables. His impressive film credits include many popular films; Guns of Navarone, Around the World in 80 Days, Wuthering Heights, The Moon Is Blue, Raffles, Charge of the Light Brigade and Dodsworth,
TAUONG ABOUT THE TALKIE - Oscar winner David Niven is the host-narrator of The Biillon Dollar Movies celebrating the 50th anniversary of the talkie and featurinaa
star-studded cast and highlights of the highest-D^^^m^ plct^ among them Xmalcan GrafflU aniT?elouBd of MusiC since 1927. Tlie special will be tdecast on The Bie Event,Sunday,Mayl5(9:30-llp.m.)onNBC-TV
Moiida> -Frida\ Da\ time
5:Ma.m.(7)I (:00(5)ArttaurSmlfll (CaroUutolteMetiitag (7)AbiuBM;
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1:30 (3N) As the World Turns (6,7>DayiirfOiB'Lives 3:00(3WA1 330,000 Pmunid 3:30 (3N,6,U) The Gukbig Light (3W,S,13)One Life to Live
(6.7)Hie Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In the Fam8y
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(5)Batman (7)Looe Ranger
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Pinballs Will Air On Afterschool Special
Kristy McNichol, who stars as Buddy Lawrence in the popuiar prime time series, Family, stars as Cariie, an impish girl who finds herseif in a foster home with two other youngsters in The Pinbails, a presenta-tiofa Of ABC Afterschool Specials, airing Wednesday, May]^,4:30toS:30p.m.
Also starring are Sparky Marcus as Thomas J., a youth abandoned as a baby and raised by two old ladies who are twins, and Johnny Doran as Harvey, a bri^t, sensitive boy, deserted by a mother who left home to join a commune. Harvey whose legs were brokmi in an ac-
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13:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the
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cident caused by his father Cariie and 'Hiomas J. all arrive at the home on the same day.
Thomas J. has been sent to the home because both of the elderly twins have been hospitalized and there is no one to care lor him, and Cariie, a tough, argumen-tive girl, has bei sit there because she cannot acljust to the latest of her stepfathers.
>hat you like.
Bottled by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Of Greenville, N.C.
Coming from disparate backgrounds, the three
hiT^mlly environment after overcoming their separate, per-stmal obstacles, which they have constructed to defend themselves against wounds to their egos.
Also appearing are Priscilla Morrill and Walter Brooke.
(6)HeetttePren
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(2S)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (6) Grandstand (7)FamUy Affair (25) Anyone for Tennyson 5:30 (6) Ironside (7)Pat Boone Special (2S)Wall Street Week
Kristy McNldiol stars as Cariie, one on The Pinballs, who is placed in a foste- home on the ABC Afterscbool Special The Pinballs, airing Wednesday, May 18 at 4:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Plummer Will Guide Underwater Excavation
Actor Christopher Plummer is the guide for a fascinating underwater excavation and search for New World treasure aboard a Spanish shipwreck in the Bahamas; and Bing Crosby and Phil Harris join host Curt Gowdy on a hunt for geese in Maryland on The American Sportsman, Sunday, May 15, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
In 1974, after noticing a dark shadowy mass in water about 24 miles southwest of Walkers Cay in the Bahamas, a lobsterman dived down 30 feet and discovered what resembled the arsenal of a Spanish warship believed to be hundreds of years old. A closer look revealed that it was a shipwreck that had become a natural coral reef.
Could this have been one of th^ Spanish galleons loaded with riches from the ancient culture of the Inca? Had it sunk, with treasure intact, as it was heading back to Spain, victimized by the strange powers of the Bermuda Triangle?
To answer those questions and to satisfy his own curiosity, engineer Robert Abplanalp, who owns the island of Walkers Cay,' launched the most extensive underwater salvage effort of its kind known and searched through the archives in Madrid to identify the find. Plummer, who starred as Francisco Piz-zaro, the Spanish conquistador,
in the Broadway play, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, follows the sequence of events of this historic undertaking.
For this monumental, two-year project, Abplanalp called in some of the most experienced and knowledgeable individuals in related areas, among them: Peter Copeland, a marine ar-cheologist and underwater illustrator; Mendel Peterson, a marine archeologist, and Dr. Eugene Lyon, an expert on Spanish history.
The geese hunt with Crosby and Harris represents the first time the colorful personalities together join Gowdy, and their search for Canadian geese takes them to Marylands Delmarva Peninsula.
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7:W (3NA11) Sixty Ifinhies; CBS News series with Mike Wallace, Merely Safer and Dan Rather as on-tbe-air editors. (60 mtn) (3W,S,ll)Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mjateriei: Hardy Boys: The Secret of the Jade Kawan Yin The Hardy Boys become involved in an unusual case of smugglii^ when they try to unravel the mySety of an ancient Chinese treasure. (60 mini
(6,7)Walt Disney; Disneys Greatest Vfllains A parade of Disneys most uqwpular villains, from Captain Hook through the newcomer, Madame Medusa, are presented by narrator Hans Om-reid in comedy sequences from various Disney films. (60min) (S)Down Home CaaUag: k^rjorie
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Donnelly demonstrates cooking with clay cookers.
7: (IS) H.D.: Dr. Morris Ziff discusses rheumatiod arthritis, a crippling disease afflicting one in eveiy 100 Americans.
7:56 (SW,5,12) ABC Minute Magazine :00 (3N,8,11) Rhoda: Rhodas worst fears are realized when her husband leaves home, (repeat) (3W,S,12)Stx MiUloo Dollar Man: "nie Ghostly Teletype Col. Steve Austin must battle telepathic brainwashing to solve the mystery of a vanishing formula and clear himself of espionage charges, (repeat, 60 mln)
(6.7) Ihe Father Knows Best Reu-nioo: The Andersons (Robert
. Young, Jane Wyatt, Elinor Donahue, Billy Gray and Lauren Chapin) are reunited when Jim decides that Margarets melancholy mood the empty nest syn-(bome can be brightened by having Betty, Bud, Kathy and their families join them for a 35th anniversary celebration. (90 mln) (25)Previn and Pittsburgh; Creating an Impression Metropolitian Museum of Art Director Tilomas Hoving joins Andre Previn. (60 mini 3:30 (3N,>,11) Phyllis; PhyUis rushes to protect her daughter from the clutches of a fascinating older man by throwing herself at him. (repeat) 8;St(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (W,9,ll) CBS Sunday Night Movie: Paper Moon Ryan ONeal and Tatum ONeal. Set in the midst of the Great Depression, the uproarious comedy shows how Moses Pray, a small-time-Bible-selling coo artist, is out-conned when he falls prey to the innocent charms of the not-so-innocent nine-year-old Addie Loggins. (repeat, 2 hrs, lOmin)
(3W,12)ABC Suodgy Ni^t Movie; "High Plains Drifter Clint Eastwood stars as a nameless stranger who rides into a town in the Old West and stays just long enough to protect and change the lives of the terrified citizens. (repeat,2hrs)
(Siliestimat^of TwoMen (2brs) (2S)Masterpiece Theatre: Poldark Ross rescues a young urchin from a beating and takes her home to become a kitchen maid atNamparaHall. (60 mini 9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) The Billion Dollar Movie: Oscar winner David Niven is the host of this star-studded special featuring hi^ights from 12 of the most successful box office attractions in the history of motion pictures. (90min)
10:00 (25) The Pallisers; Phineas is acquitted after Maries sleuthing turns up the real murderer. (60 mini
11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, ^nrts
(6)Coogresslonal Report
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11:15(3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (12)Peter Marshall 11:30 (3N) CBS News (S)WideWorid of Wrestling
(6.7)NBC Late Night Movie; The
THE KIDS FATHER KNEW BEST - Elinor Donahue (I), BU-ly Gray and Lauren Chapinwho played Betty, Bud and Kathy Andascm on the long-running Father Knows Best
are reunited when NBC-TV presents The Father Knows Best Reunion Simday, May 15 (S4:30p.m.)
Father Knows Best Kids Will Have A Reunion Sunday Night
T think the proWem all of us faced when Father Knows Best went out of production was that people wouldnt let us grow up, reflected Lauren Chapin.
Now its nearly 20 years later, and the show has been in reruns all tho^ years, and they still wont let us grow up, continued the lady now 31 who
of the famous Anderson clan.
Father Knows Best fans will definitely learn that the Anderson kids Kathy, Betty and Bud have grown up when The Father Knows Best Reunion airs Sunday, May 15 (8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBc-TV). Featured are the stars of the original series, Father Robert Young,
Mother Jane Wyatt, Betty Elinor Donahue, Bud Billy Gray and Kathy Chapin.
I couldnt get acting jobs right after the show went out of production, reported Chapin, who was 14 at the time. I guess I was typecast, but mostly it was because I was at a difficult age. At 18, she started writing songs and vocalizing with country-Westem musicians. She has cut a couple of records, sang recently aboard the Queen Mary at Long Beach, Calif., and feels that her career is progressing nicely. She plans to continue sin^g, and hop^ to snare a few acting roles in non-violent dramas.
Peale watch television for
escape, not for fright.
Elinor Betty Donahue, all grown up when the series ended, continued to work in comedy and drama unitl she married producer Harry Ackerman. She mothered four sons and settled down to being a homemaker for several years.
Then, one day, my youngest son went off to nursery scImoI and the house was empty. 1 said to myself, Hes not taking a nap, hes gone. Theyre all gone. 1 had to find something to do with myself.
She appemed in four com-mericals, did a cameo role for The Odd Cotqile and landed a recurring role with that series ceased production.
Madame Medusa Plays Villain
Billy Bud Gray was 22 when the series ceased production.
But I looked 18. I wasnt interested in playing adolescents, I was getting residuals from the reruns. I dhhit need money and 1 didnt work much. A long-time motorcycle buff. Gray became a professional speedway racer in 1970.
Grays dream k to star in a TV series about a speedway racer, and says That would be the best of two worlds, neither of which Ill ever get out of my system completely.
Gray admits that its been hard getting serious acting jobs because he'll always be Bud Anderson. But fortimately. he says, most people liked or Bud.
Call the cops. Batten down the hatches. Women and children first.
Theres a new villain in town
Ballad of Cable Hogue Jason Robards and Stella Stevens. The fable of a loner in search ol the good life who finds it in a remote part of the Old West. (repeat, 2 hrs, is mini
(f)Late Show; Man Trap Edmond OBrien and Jeffrey Himter. Story involved with adultery, robbery and disaster.
11:40 (11) LateShow; Dont Give Up the Ship Jerry Lewis and Dina Merrill. Comedy about a man in the Navy who accompllsbes the amaz-
I1;4S (3N) Norfolk State Hl^dights (3W)Saered Heart
CrackBTFacMtor
OnCBS
The Cracker Factory, based (m Joyce Rebeta Burditts novel, will air on CBS-TV next season.
the red-haired, slouchshouldered, shrill-voiced, simply mad Madame Medusa, who does her nasty number in the soon to be released full-length animated adventure film, The Rescuers.
The latest in a long line of dastardly diabolical, deceitfully devilish doers of evil. Medusa is spotlighted when The Wonderful World of Disney honors Disneys Greatest Villains, Sunday evening. May 15 at 7 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Hans Conried, the face of the Magic Mirror on the Wall, hosts a cavalcade of colorfully cruel characters from several Disney animated classics. Joining Medusa are the worst of the wicked, including the underhanded, one-handed Captain Hook from Peter Pan, the wicked witclr from Snow White and Kaa, the sinister serpent in The Jun^e Book. Medusa shows she belongs in such bad company when she kidnaps a little orphan girl named
Penny in order to retrieve a | priceless diamond called the | Devils Eye.
This wicked woman goes to i every evil extreme to find the precious jewel, from sending her pet crocodiles out into the swamp after Penny, to forcing the girl down a black hole in the earth with the threat, You get down there and bring back the diamond or youll never see tliis Teddy (Bear) again. Camouflaged by false eyelashes and a smear of red lipstick to mask her own lack of beauty. Medusa also spitefully taunts baby-faced Penny by asking, Wbod ever want to adopt a homely little girl like you? Playing no favorites. Medusa goes on to provide plenty of fireworks when she encounters the rescuers, two brave mice named Bernard and Binaca: In a shoot em iq> finale, she goes alter the tiny two-some wiUi a shotgun, la^g waste to everything around her including a mirror on the wall.
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8:W (3N,,n> Movie apedal; Cold Turkey Dick Van Dyke and Bob Newhart. A wildly satirical comedy about an entire town thats out to win a fortune in reward numey if it can quit snH*ing. (repeat, 7hrs) (3W,5,13)World Heavyweight Champhndiip: ABC Sports provides live, exclusive coverage of World Heavyweight Champion Midiammad Alis return to the ring against a world-rated fighter, S^s Alfredo Evangelista from the Capital Centre in Landovo, Maryland. (3hrs)
((,7)Little House on the Prairie;
IU Ride the Wind Once Charles and Caroline Ingalls get over the initial shock, they reluctantly agree to their 13-year-old daughter Marys acceptance of a marriage proposal from Hr. Edwards shy, sensitive stepson, John, (repeat, SO min)
(3S)Decades of Dedsioo: Ufe, Uberty and the Pursuit of Happiness Near Valley Forge, a young widow is tom between the needs of her family and her country during the desperate winter of 1777. (SO min)
8:57 (,7) NBC News pdate 8:58 (SN,9,11) CBS NewMireak 9:00 (8,7) pC Moody Night Movie: Aietander: The Other Side of Dawn Lee J. McCloskey and Eve Plumb star in this sequel to Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway. Alexander, a former male prostitute, tries to find a legitimate job so that he and Dawn can make a new life, but he soon learns that the past cannot be forgiven. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrsi
(2S)rhe Pallisers: Plantagenet heads a coalition government formed to resolve Englands economic troubles. (60 min)
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(9,ll)Andnc Targets: Jack Gilford guest stare as Barney Gaylord, editor of Boudoir, who is repeatedly burned out by an arsonist for disclosure of scndaloue information. (60 min)
(3S)Austin City Limits: Willie Ndsoa. unofficial leader of the outlaw school of counfiy rock, headlines the first program in this years series with Tiacy Ndson. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,8,7,9,U) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman <25)901 Ofi
11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Ksjak: A House of Prayer A Las Vegas policeman collare a retired counterfeiter and then calls Kojak to pick him pp. But before the criminal can be returned to New Yoit, hes killed, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: Crossfire A college professor is killed by a sniper on campus and the police first search for a deranged killer then decide they have a carefully arranged {dot on their hands, (repeat. 60 min)
(6,7)Faai(^ Show: Robert Hein Is host with guests Penny Marshall and Red Aubacb. (90 min)
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mc-Clpud; Fifth Han in a String (iuartet Dennis Weaver and Neville Brand. A music student is accused of murdering a respected musician but an old gangland murder resurfaces and McQoud beciHnes suspicious of a reformed gangster now running for piddic office. (rqieaL2hrs) <SW,5,12)Toma: Stakeout
Despite a veiled warning from Inspector Spooaer, Toma takes on a partner to help keep track of an attractive young woman who may lead him to a millkn dollar stash of cocaine. (repeaL 60 min)
Mt. Rushmores Fifth Face
Millions of visitors to Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota have seen the busts of four United States Presidents. What most of them didnt see, but viewers of the Today program did, was the profile of a fifth person and American Indian.
After filming at Mount Rushmore for a documenta^, Italian director Piero Tellini noticed that the developed film clearly showed the profile of an American Indian to the left of President Washington.
When he was told about the film, Tom Brokaw, host of Today and a native of South Dakota, didnt believe it - lintil he saw the footage.
The film was shown on Today recently, and Tellini was interviewed.
Lincoln Borglum, who'completed the Mount Rushmore carvings of his late father, sculptor
Ann Davis Has A New Family
his home in Texas.
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NEW IMAGEEve Phanb, who starred as the mischievoUB mWMie daiM^iter Jan for five years on The Brady Bunch, stars as a forino- Holhwood hooker in Alexander; the Other Side of Dawn, an World Premiere movie to be presented
on NBC Monday Night Movie, May 16 (Ml p.m.) on NBC-TV. I want to go on to other things and become an individual., jwt just one o( & Bta^ group. die explained.
Plumb Is No Longer Perky Kid
Gutzon Borglum, watch^ the program at hi
I didnt want to wind q> 32 and still be known as Jan Brady," said Eve Plumb, who portrayed the mischievous middle dau^ter Jan for five years on The Brady Bunch.
She was explaining why die turned down an offer to rejoin the Brady family in a new series the only member of the original cast to do so, in fact.
About a year ago Eve, whod not worked for three years, decided it was time for an image (diange. Figuring to do it up right, she accepted the starring role as a Hollywood hooka- in Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway.
The movie was a tremendous success, and Eve hopes it laid to rest forever her image as a perky member of the Brady gang.
Now she co-stars with Leigh McCloskey in a sequel to Dawn. Its Alexander; the Other Side of Dawn, an NBC World Premiere movie, which will air May 16 on NBC Monday Nl^t at the Movies, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The sojuel focuses on Alexanders (McCloskey) efforts to put his life as a male hustler behind him and find a legitimate j(^ so he and Dawn can get married.
I love my role as Dawn in both films, probably because its several li^t years from Jan Brady, said Eve. I dont mean
to sound ungrateful. I loved the Brady Bunch years. I learned a lot and the petle were terrific to work with.
But now 1 want to go on to other things and become an in-dividtial...not just oie of the Brady grotp.
Eve played Jan Brady from the ages of 10 to 15. She recoiUy turned 19 and majors in theater arts at Califoniia State University at Northridge m the San Fernando Valley.
Im not concentrating on acting at college but rather on the behind-the-scenes aspects of production, said Eve, who still gets about 50 fan letters a.day from young viewers watching Brady reruns.
She helps paint sets, worked on costumes and even did some welding.
Determined to maintain a low profile in college theater, Eve recently appeared in the colleges production of Jesus Christ, Superstar, as one of 60 pecqileinachorus.
Its all part of the new image, she explained.
In TV Drama
Jaclyn Smith (Charlies Mgels) has been signed to star in the two-hour action suspense-drama tor CBS-rV, Escape From Bogen County.
TV actress, Ann B. Davis, who starred as Schultzy on the old Bob Cummings Show and as The Brady Bunch housekeeper, Alice, has found a new family, and die couldnt be happier. Ann now lives in Denver, (Mo., udiere she is one
^^nded Cl^tian family.
The TV actress recently explained why she would never return to her career full time: After 30 years in show business, I began to learn about my (3irtstian faith.
A few years ago I played Denver and met Bishop William C. Frey of Colorado. When he and his family combined with another and moved into a large old home downtown to put tbeir extended (Tiristlan family into real-life practice, I (tecided to Join them. The family at pre
sent includes the two real families and others, including me. We range in a^ from the bishops mottier-in-law, who is 67, to one of the children, who is 2.
When ABC made the decision to produce the Brady Bunch specials, Ann was asked to appear in them. She talked it over with the family and, at their urging, she flew to Los Angeles for the shows taping.
She hasnt worked profes sionally too much during the past three years, but says she has a little money from her career and can get by without working.
We all contribute to our living expoises. The bishop tosses his salary into the kitty. We lead a wonderful life. I hate to go across the street to mail a letter for fear of missing something.
Three Comedians Star In CBS Movie
Dick Van Dyke, Bob Newhart and Jean Stapleton star In a wildly satirical comedy about an entire town thats out to win a fortune in reward money if it can quit smoking in Cold Turkey, to be rebroadcast as a special film presentation Mimday, May 16,8 to.lO p.m., on (S-TV.
Also starring are Pippa Scott, Tom Poston, and Edward
Dad Was His Best Frioid
John Ritter, who stars in Threes Company, says of his father, the late country and western singer and film star, Tex Ritter, that He was my best friend as well as my father. A poster likeness of Tex adorns a wall in Johns canyon home in Beverly Hills.
OZ still Ev(d;es Magic
The Wizard of Oz, the legendary 1939 MGM fUm that lifted Ju(fy Garland to stardom, still has a magical quality. When it aired on television earlier this spring, the show reached 18,870,000 homes, which is the highest in Wizards entire 21-year history on television.
Everett Horton, Bob (Elliott) and Ray (Gouldlng), Vincent Gardenia and Barnard Hughes.
To boost their communitys sagging economy, the residents of Eagle Rock (pop. 4,006) agree to a zany scheme to give up smoking for 36 days to win a $25,000,000 reward. Their benefactor, a major tobacco producer, is convinced that no town can go Cold Turkey for that long. To insure that the reward is not (silected, he uses every possible manipulative device to fill every home with smoke-filled rooms. But the citizens, edgy from the strain and hungry for the reward, become smoke-detecting vigilantes, spying on backsliders, to protect their shot atthemiHiey.
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8:00 (3N,9,11) McLarens Rangers: This action adventure features two young police officers on loan to understaffed police departments. (OOmin)
(3W,5,12)Happy Days: All the Way" Potsie lines up for Richie with a much sought after girl, (repeat)
(6.7)NBC Movie of the Week: "The Man From Atlantis, Part III Killer Spores Partick Duffy and Belinda Montgomery. Mark Harris, the man from Atlantis, and Dr. Elizabeth Merrill of the Oceanic Research Foundation, are assigned to decontaminate a NASA space probe that returned to earth with ectoplastic blue spores capable of entering a human body and inducing a catatonic stupor in which the victim can be made to perform acts against their will. (2 hrs)
(25)National Geographic Special:
"This Britain, Heritage of the Sea Profiles of four Britons show the importance of the sea and tradition in British life. (60 mini 8:3# (3W,5,12) Laverne and Shirley: Guinea Pigs" In order to dig up $20,00 each to attend a cocktail party where they will meet some businessmen, Laverne and Shirley volunteer to be subjects for scientific experiments. (repeat)
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: The leading characters of the 4077th hospital come Under the scrutiny of a stateside television commentator, (repeat)
(3W,12)Rich Man, Poor Man -
Book I: The lives of the Jordache
brothers begin to diverge as Rudys hopes for a first business venture are dashed when his father is forced to pay for Toms illicit affairs, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(5)ToBe Announced (2S)In Search of the Real America: Black Progress Ben Wattenberg takes a hard look at the progress black Americans have made during the past 15 years in income, jobs and education. Wattenbergs guests include author Alex Haley and Georgia state Senator Julian Bond.
9:30 (SN,9,11) One Day At A Time: While trying to rescue her furniture from a shady upholsterer, Ann has her first encounter with an overbearing new neighbor, tiepeat)
(2S)Woman
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak and Crocker are having difficulty in the courts when a new trial for a convicted murderer threatens to set him bee. (rqieat, 60 mln) (S)Testimony of Two Hen (60 min) (6,7)Best of Police Story: Line of Fire Jan-Michaei Vincent stars as a policeman who questions his ability to perform effectively under pressure when he joins S.W. A T., a departmental outfit that deals with (Operate gunmen, (repeat, min)
(25)Thomas Hardy Drama: "A Tragedy of Two Ambitions The dramatization of a short story by Thomas Hardy tells the story of two young clergymen seeking to escape the stigma of a drunken father. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,S.6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignO(f
11:30 (3N,9,11) (^ Late Show: Columbo: Dagger of the Mind Peter Falk and Richard Basehart. Lt, Columbo goes to London to observe Scotland Yard, but he ends up investigating a murder involving two Shakespearean actors, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Tnesday Mystery of the Week: The Night Strangler Darren McGavin and Jo Ann Pfiug. A transient newspaperman is assigned to investigate a series of unsolved murders In Seattle, (repeat, 90 min)
(S,7)Tboight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Buddy Rich, Angie Dickinson and Kelly Monteith. (90min)
Shaws Rich Man, Poor Man To Be Rebroadcast Tuesdays
As long as there has been a Hollywood, there have been stories about casting directors most of them uncomplimentary. In reality, the casting director is one of the hardest working and most unsung participants in any motion picture or television production.
A case in point is casting director Geoffrey Fischer, whose job it was to find and sign more than 250 actors re(]uired for Rich Man, Poor Man, continuing its encore showing Tuesday, May 17,9tollp.m.,onABC-TV.
Fischer was involved with the
ert fnr fmir full vparc^ WOfk*
oducer
Harve Bennett and producer Jon Epstein to find the three unknown' actors to portray the principal roles and the remarkable guest cast.
Finding the three leads was the most difficult task because we needed actors who not only possessed talent but. could intellectually and physically handle the 20-year age spread which the story requires, Fischer said.
We were actually interested in Peter Strauss for another project, iHit the more we saw of him the more we realized how suited he was to play Rudy Jordache, the quiet high school boy who becomes a millionaire pditician.
Nick Noltes qualities were not so obvious to us at first but one of the directors, Boris Segal, liked him and asked us to test him. We had him play a scene with Peter and the chemistry was incredible. We had our two brothers.
"In Susan Blakelys case, Harve Bennett saw her in Report to the Commissioner at his neighborhood theatre and saw all the qualities that were needed for Julie Prescott. This is one of the best roles TV has ever offered a woman because the character goes from an innocent high school pri to the alcoholic wife of a politician in a 20-year span.
In casting the guest stars, Fischer said that they tried to find actors who would look comfortable in period clothes and period settings. There is a look, rhythm and language that actors have In 1975 that would be totally out of place in 1945, when the story begins. We also put Ed Asner, Bill Bixby, George Maharis and Robert Reed in roles that most people would not expect to see them playing.
Shakespeare said, the plays the thing..., and in the case of Rich Man, Poor Man it helped us to get a cast that will be hard to match for years to come.
Rich Ifan, Poor Han Irwin Shaws massive saga of modem American life, currently being rebroadcast Tuesdays (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV. The all-star cast includes (all 1 to r): (Front Row) Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire, Peter Strauss, Susan Blakely, Nhdc Nolte, (Second
Row) Edward Asner, Murray Hamilton, Robert Reed, Talla Siire, Norman Fdl, (Third Row) Lynda Day George Dick Sargent, Kim Darby, Craig Stevens, Dorothy Malone, and George Maharis.
Wicked Witch Is Much Alive
Ding Dong, the wicked witch is not dead. Shes alive and well and living in New York City.
The lady in question is Margaret Hamilton, whose portrayal of the wicked witch in The Wizard Of Oz help^ make that film a screen classic. The actress has long since trad
ed in her broom and in The Night Strangler is cast as a crusty college professor. The suspense tht^ler airs as the Tuesday Movie of the Week May 17, 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV. Her role in Strangler both amused and confused the veteran star.
Id never been asked to play this kind of intellectual women before and I found it a little tricky, she said. Thelanguage was the most difficult I have encountered.
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Mark Harris, the man from Atlantis, and Dr. Elizabeth Merrill, of the Foundation for Oceanic Research, are called upon by NASA to handle the retrieval of a returning space probe which is off course
because of unexplainable added weight, in Killer Spores, a two-hour Man From Atlantis science-fiction drama to be colorcast Tuesday, May 17, 8 to 10 p.m.,onNBC-TV.
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1;M (7) Dram Beat; Alan Ladd (1951)
1:31 (9) Hie Nntiy Ftnfesaor; Jerry Lewis (1963)
1;H (3W) $5,900 On One Ace: Roiiert Wood
(S)OongarOoiadry: Documentary 3:30 (snv Great Race: Tony Curtis (1965)
9:00 (3N,9.11) Piper Moon: Ryan ONeal, Tatum ONeal (1973) (3W,5,12)a^ Plata Drilter: aiirt Eastwood (1973)
11:30 (6.7) Hie Ballad of Cable Hogue: Jason Robards, Stella Stevens (1970)
(9)ManTrap: Edmond OBrien, Jeffrey Hunter 11:40 (11) Dont Give Up tlie SUp: Jerry Lewis, Dina Merrill (1959)
Turkey:
Newhart
Monday, May 16 0:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CoM Dick Van Dyke, Bob (1971)
9:00 (6,7) Alexander: Die Otha Side
of Dawn: Eve Plumb, Leigh Mc-aoskey(1977)
13:30 a.m.(3N,9,ll) McCloud; Fifth Man in a String ()uartet: Dennis Weaver, J.D. Cannon
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Tnefdn.MaylT 0:00 p.m. (RHlfaui From AtlMlM; Part m - Killer Patrick DuHy(1977)
11:30 (SN,9,11) Columbo; Dagger oT the Mind: Peter Falk, Ricahrd Baseball (1973)
(3W,54Hie Nl^ Strai^; Darren McGravin, Jo Ann Pfliig (1973)
Wednesday, May 18 8:00 p.m. (6) Green Berets; John Wayne, David Janessen (I960)
9:00 (I.9,U) Red Alert; Adrienne Barbeau, Michael Brandon (1977) (7)0ur Man FUnt: James Cobum. LeeJ. Cobb (1966)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FiveO: V for Vaahon; Jack Lord, Robert Drivas 12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Halfway to Danger: Diane Baker(1975)
Tborsday,Mayl9 9:30 p.m. (6,7) r Dale
Robinette. Diana Muld (1977)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Cool MilUon: Hunt For a Lonely Girl: James Farentino.RayMilland
James Stewart, Murray Hamilton (1957)
9:00 (3N,9,1I) Bitmnlgan: John Wayne, Ridiard Attenborough (1975)
(SW.5,12)DelU County, U.S.A.: Jeanne Miles, Peter Donat (1977) 11:90 (9) Oneced Jacks; Marlon Brando, Karl MaldeK 1961) (IDEmbaaay; Richard Roundtrees, RayMiUand 12:00 am. (12) Bamdng: Robert Wagner, JUl St. John (1967)
U:30 (3W) Ride Beyond Vengeance: Chuck Conners, Michael Rennie (1966)
Friday, Hay 20 8;30p.m. (6,7) The Spirit of St. Louis:
2:00 pm. (3N) Sppor/Your Local Shoriff; James Gamer
(3W)Flrst Men in the Moon; Edward Jedd (1964)
(5)Never Let Me Go; Dark Gable (1953)
9:00 (6,7) Spectre: Gig Young, Robert Culp (1977)
11:30 (3N) 'The Barefoot Contessa: Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner.
(12)Hie Blob: Steve HcGueen, Anita Cforseaut (1958)
2:00 a.m. (12) Hie Gorgon: Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee (1964)
Red Alert Is A Suspense Thriller
Red Alert, a suspense thriller about an a(;idei)t at a nuclear power plant which raises the horrifying spector of atomic annihilation, stars William Devane, Michael Brandon and Adrienne Barbeau, with special guest star Ralph Waite, and will have its world television premiere on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, May 18,9 to llp.m.,onCBS-TV.
When a mysterious breakdown occurs in a nuclear-power station in Minnesota, the giant Proteus computer in Colorado, which monitors a nationwide complex of 64 nuclear plants, erroneously detects escaped radiation and seals off the building, trapping 14 technicians inside.
Frank Brolen (Devane), a investigator for the Department of Nuclear Energy, immediately begins an on-site probe into the crisis, but his superior in (florado, Henry Stone (Waite), going by the book, refuses to counterman the computer-ordered shutdown.
Meanwhile, Proteus has calculated three possibilities for the accident; human error, defective equipment, or sabota^. As Brolens investigation quickens, it begins to look like sabotage, but the more fundamental (piestion is raised: Who is in control of this dread nuclear complex, man or machine?
The NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, which is on the outskirts of Houston, Tex., is the location setting for Red Alert. The three-story building possesses some of the most sophisticated communications, computer, and data-display equipment in the world, and it lends a visual authenticity to the Proteus setting that couldnt be diqilicated on a Hollywood sound stage.
The other major story setting in Red Alert takes place in what is called the containment building for Nuclear Power Station No. 34, located in the fictional town of Birchfield, Minn. For this setting, cameras were moved two blocks from the Mission Control Center to the NASA Space Environment Simulation Laboratory.
All-time box-office favorite John Wayne stars as Big Jim Brannigan, a tough, independmit-minded Chicago police lieutenant who takes out after a racketeer hiding out in London, in Brannigan, a suspense thriller to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Ni^t Movies, May 20,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring are Richard Attenborough, Judy Geeson and Mel Ferrer.
Brannigan is sent to London to bring back gangster Ben Larkin (John Vernon), but finds that his ^rry, who had been under Scotland Yards surveillance, has been kidnapped. After the kidnappers initially give him the slip, Brannigan gets cracking on the case, unaware that a hit manhas begun to stalk him.
Vnth the help of Sir Charles Swann (Attenborough), commander of the Ya^, whose sophistication stands in contrast to Brannigans gritty, direct approach, Brannigan fkally tracks down his man, but not before a climactic free-for-all in a pub and a screeching car chase through narrow streets and byways.
London lends a novel atmosphere for the film, and director Douglas Hickox made excellent use of all the most familiar sites of the city.
s
John Wayne stars as Big Jim Branni^ a Chicago cop who pursues a racketeer hMwg out in London, in Brannigan, sulense thrllla- to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movie, May 20 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Hustler Breaks Away
A young mans past continually haunts him as he attempts to break away from a life as a male hustler In Hollywood and find legitimate work in Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn, an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies May 16,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The film is a sequel to Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, an NBC World Premiere movie colorcast last Sqitember, with Eve Plumb starring as a 15-year-old runaway-tumed-prostitute liv
ing with a male hustler, Alexander (Leigh J. Mcaosky).
In the sequel, Alexander, aided by social worker Ray (3iurch (Eari Holliman), tries to find a job so he can marry Dawn, who has returned temporarily to Arizona. But his plans get sidetracked when he moves in with (Charles (Alan Feinstein), a gay professional football superstar.
ADVISORY: DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.
Military Adventure J Rebroadcast
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Academy Award winner John Wayne stars with David Janssen and Jim Hutton in The Green Berets, an adventure to be rebroadcast as a Special Wednesday Night at the Movies'' May 18, 8 to 11 p.m., on WECT, Channel 6.
At Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where the U.S. Special Forces better known as the Green Berets are being trained for guerrilla warfare. Col. Michael Kirby (Wayne) selects a group of men for two special fitting detachments.
Among them are Sgt. Muldoon (Aldo Ray), Sgt. Doc McGee
(Raymond St. Jacques), Sgt. Provo (Luke Askew) and Sgt. Louie Peterson (Hutton).
At headquarters near Danang, Kirby meets his South Vietnamese counterpart. Colonel Cai (Jack Soo), who briefs him on a strike camp being built in Viet Cong territory. Next, Kirby encounters U.S. War Correspondent George Beckworth (Janssen), who will accompany the group on missions.
The film follows the detachment through ambushes, night parachute jumps, hand-to-hand combat and a final daring plan to kidnap a Communist leader.
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S;00 (f,9,ll) Good Times; Florida is concerned because Thelmas involvement with a handsome African student has gone beyond the cultural-exchange level, (repeat, 60 mini
(3W,5,12)Archie: Archie Andrews and all the well-known comic strip characters Jughead, Veronica, Betty and Reggie - come alive in a one-hour comedy special, (repeat, 60 mini
(6)WednesdayNWit Movie: Green Berets John Wayne and David Janssen. A depressing commentary on the American movie industry and glorifies Americas part in the holocaust of Vietnam. (3 hrs)
(7)To Be Announced.
(2S)Nova: Tongues of Men: A World Language The second program in the two-part special investigates the attempts man has made to cope with the confusion of language and the advantages and disadvantages of a universal language. (60min)
8:58 (3\,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie; Red Alert William Devane and Michael Brandon. A suspense thriller about an accident at a nuclear power plant which raises the horrifying .specter of atomic annihilation. (2 hrs) (3W,12)Cbarlies Angels: The Lady Killer Two centerfold candidates for a magazine are murdered and Jill sets herself up as the next candidate and victim, (repeat, 60 mini
(SITestfmonyofTwoMen (60min) (7)Wednesday Night Movie; Our Man Flint James Cobum and Lee J. Cobb. Story concerns an organization which plans to take over the world with their secret weapons controlling the weather. (2 hrs I
(2S)Great Performances: Hard Times (60 min)
9:27(6,7) NBC News Update 10:00 (3W,5,12) Ourfle's Angels: Bullseye The Angels enlist in the U.S. Army to uncover a medical fraud and the murder of a WAC recruit, (repeat, 60 min I (25)Intemattooal Colloquium: An Address by Morris Udall In a speech taped at UNC-CHs International Affairs Colloquium, Senator Morris Udall discusses the impact of domestic structure on foreign policy and answers questions from the audience. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Anyone For Tennyson 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hawaii FiveO: V For Vashon Jack Lord and Robert Drivas. A dynastic gangland family resurfaces in Hawaii after a dormant period and Steve McGarrett investigates all three generations of this fictional syndicate, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)The Rookies: Death Lady An attractive dedicated young policewoman becomes the victim of bitter resentment with the department when her protective male partner loses his life in a shootout, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is the host with guests Orson Bean and Steve Landesberg. (90 min)
William Devane stars as a niHdear security investigator who probes a nuclear power plant accident that has raised the terrifying fleeter of atomic annihiiation, in Red Aiert, suspense thriller having its television premiere on The CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movie, May 18 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Vashon Character
Is A Challenge
In all his years as a character actor in New York and Hollywood, it is unlikeiy that Haroid Gould ever played a man with more problems than Honor Vashon.
Gould plays the middle member of a three-generation criminal dynasty in a special two-and-a half hour film presentation, V for Vashon, rebroadcast as the CBS Late Show Wednesday, May 18, at 11:30 p.m. V for Vashon originally aired as a segment of Hawaii Five-O, starring Jack Lord.
Hes a man looking for a middle-class respectability, Gould says. Hes risen above the criminal brutality of his fathers time and has become an honest businessman. Sometimes he may even forget where all that dirty money came from.
Further, Gould points out, his son in the story line is rebelling against the hypocrisy of it all and starts his won crime wave, in the best family tradition, that ultimately leads to a confronta-
teresting character, Gould says. Here is a man who
graduated from crime into legitimate businesss, and then his kid comes along and starts rocking the boat.
Working in the Vashon film afforded Goiild his first opportunity to meet one of the distinguish-1 actors of the New York theatre Luther Adler, who plays Dominick Vashon, patriarch of the criminal empire.
It was great to see such an oid pro at work, Gould says. And weve both read all the literature on the subject.
After completing a scene in a flower garden, Adler asked permission of the Five-0 company green man to cut the flowers. Adler then distributed the flowers among the on-iookers.
Now that, Gould concluded, is one of the courtliest gestures Ive ever seen.
(25)SigDOff
12:39 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: Halfway to Danger Diane Baker. A mansion used as a halfway house for delinquent girls is beselged by a murderer. (repeat, 90 min)
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William Devanes acting
career went public, so to 1 hes been
^>eak, although hes been acting professionally since 1962, when he appeared as the late President John F. Kennedy in The Missiles of October.
Now the Intense, talented and energetic actor, by his own admission, must live with the Kennedy impression whether he wants to or not.
A good friend of mine told me
I would be crazy to play the President when I was first offered the role in Missiles of October, he recalled. Stay away from playing the President, he told me, or youll be identified with him forever, and youll lose your own identity. So what?, I told him. What was so great about my public image up to that time anyway?
Devane chose his words carefully, as he sat in a soft-backed chair on the concrete floor of Building No. 32, located in the center of the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (NASA) on the outskirts of Houston, Texas. He was filming his starring role of Frank Brolen, Nuclear Defense Agency investigator, for the two-hour contemporary suspense thriller, Red Alert, which will be broadcast on the CBS Wednesday Night Movies, May 18, 9 to
II p.m., on CBS-TV. Ralph Waite. Michael Brandon and
ONeals
tion with Hawaii Five-0 and Steve McGarrett. Following the death of his son, Chris. Honor Vashon imports an assassin to eliminate McGarrett.
Honor Vashon is an in-
Are Stars
Oscar-winner Tatum ONeal atid her father, Ryan ONeal, star in the up-roarious comedy of Americas 1930s, Paper Moon, which will be rebroadcast as a special film presentation on Sunday, May 15, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Miss ONeal won an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress for her work in Paper Moon, her screen debut, Madeline Kahn, who was nominated for the same award, also stars in the film, as well as John Hillerman and P.J. Johnson.
In midst of the Great Depression, Moses Pray, a two-bit Bible-selling con man, is out-conned when he falls prey to the innocent charms of the not-so-innocent nine-year-old Addie Loggins.
Addie blackmails Moses by publicly and loudly insisting that he is her father. Moses, who cant be sure its not true, has no recourse but to take her along
Adrienne Barbean also star in the film produced by Barry Goldberg.
Devane siqiposes, now, that he could have done the Kennedy role for the rest of his life. Instead, he turned down commercials, guest shots, talk shows, and ni^tclub dates that wanted him to reprise the Kennedy character in some fashion.
Yet casting directors, producers, and network executives are still trying to cast me in the Kennedy image, he says.
Devane is candid, but not bitter, about his lot. The money has been great since Missiles and Ive been allowed to play a wide range of roles that have given me a lot of satisfaction, in spite of it all.
Recent notable parts for Devane have been his Emmy-nominated role as John Henry Faulk in Fear on Trial, and the sinister double agent in John Schlesinger's film, Marathon Man.
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1:90 (3N,1I) The Waltons: Jotin-Boy has a rude awakening when he learns the people of Jefferson County are the target of a dirty politicai plot, (repeat. 60 min)
(3W, 12)Welcome Back, Hotter; Hello Ms. Chips A new student teacher has her hands full with her first assignment the sweathogs. (repeat)
(6.7)Predator: Robert Bedford is the narrator for this penetrating exploration of the fierce and fascinating world of the predatory animals of the North American wilderness and their prey. (60 min) (2S)FfringUne(60min)
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8:39 (3W,'12) Whats Happening: The Maid Did It The boys decide to help out when Mama is fired by Mrs. Turner, who accuses her of stealing a diamond ring, (repeat) 8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^te 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newbrea 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Fived): Operating with daring, tdrlually under the nose of Fived Chief Steve McGarrett, Hawaiian history museum curator Arthur Lambert secretly plots to turn criminal and stage the biggest bank robbery in island annals, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,12)Bamey Miller: Smog Alert Air Pollution blankets the city and Fish collapses while preventing a suicide on the Brooklyn Bridge, (repeat) (5)Testlmaoy of Two Men (2 hrs)
(6.7)Hollywood High: Comedy focusing on the relationship of a quartet of teenagers. After Phoebe and Dawn are tricked into accepting dates to the home-coming dance with a couple of losers, they desperately try - and fail - to get out of it.
(2S)The Age of Uncertainty: John Kenneth Galbraith, economist, author and social critic, provides a personal tour through 200 years of economic and piitical turmoil. (60 min)
9:39 (3W,I2) The Harvey Korman Show: Harvey Korman stars as Francis A. Kavanaugh, a flamboyant old school actor who runs an offbeat acting class in his home, which he shares with his 19-year-old daughter, Maggie.
(6.7)NBC Thursday Ni^t Movie: The Deadly Triangle Dale Robinette and Diana Muldaur. When a former Olympic skier returns to his home town of Sun Valley, Idaho to be its sheriff, his first case involves the slaying of a member of a team that is training tor the Olympic biathdon, and the new lawman finds suspects everywhere he looks. (90 mini
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: A neglected young girls attempt to run away from her father to join her boyfriend becomes a nightmare that leads to murder and a blackmail scheme by the fraudulent religious retreat where she ultimately seeks refuge. (60 min)
(3W)Streets of San Francisco: Lets Pretend We're Strangers" A romantic involvement between Inspector Robbins and a pretty lawyer hampers a murder investigation when the woman uses confidential information to gain the suspects release. (60 min)
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CAPTIVE AUDIENCE-Star Dale Robinette can be cmfident that the 3,000 television sets in Idahos Blaine Cou^ will be tuned to the local NBC affiliate wben The Deaiily Triangle, a 90-minute world Premiere movie, is presented Thursday, May 19 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBGTV. Two reasons: (1) Residents wiU be
watching themsdves, thdr town and their neighbors and (2) they donT have anything else to do.
Hollywood Goes
To Sun Valley
Chances are the 3,000 TV sets in Idahos Blaine County will be
(12)Medical Center (60 min)
(2S)At the Top: Count Basie leads ind tl
his big band thrwigh an hour of jazz. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^wrts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (TSlSignOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: "A Long Way From Time Square KoJak and Oocker go to a small Nevada town to try to take back an important witness, but they soon learn that the town is not safe for New York Policemen when they wind up in jail after a local brawl, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)Rona Lookl at Kate Jackam, Penny Marshall, Toni Tennille and Cindy Williams: Rona Barrett explores the private person behind the public image of four of Hollywoods newest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(G,7)Tonigbt Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Charles Nelson Reilly and Dr, Michael Fox (authority on animals). (90 min) 12:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Cool Million: Hunt for a Lonely Girl James Farentino and Ray Milland. Jefferson Keynes is convinced that murder charges against his client, a wealthy businessman, are false and he travels to Canada to search for evidence and witnesses that will vindicate him. (repeat,2hrs) (3W,5,12) StreeU Of San Francisco: The Chapel of the Damned A wealthy womans daughter is kidnapped and the girls boyfriend is strongly suspected, (repeat, 60 min)
tuned to the local NBC affiliate when The Deadly Triangle, a World premiere movie, is presented Thursday, May 19 (9.30-np.m.)onNBC-TV.
. For one reason: Residents of the area, embracing the towns of Ketcham and Sun Valley, will be watching themselves, their town and their neighbors. And besides they have nothing else todo.
The light snowfall in the Western States this winter was particularly bad news for Sun Valley, where most residents depend upon the seasonal ski trade for their living. Many have been idled by the scarcity of snow.
Fortunately, Triangle producer Robert Stambler was searching for a locale in which to
j _____
film bis police drama about one Bill Stedman (played by Dale
Robinette), a former Olympic skier who becomes sheriff of his hometown.
Originally, we planned to film at Aspen, Stambler said. Then someone suggested Sun Valley, and we checked it out and decided it was perfect for our purposes.
That decision provided jobs, however temporary, for a number of Sun Valley veterans. In addition to the Hollywood actors, including Taylor Lacher as Deputy Sykes and guest stars Robert Lansing and Diana Muldaur, the Triangle cast features several area residents.
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HOLLYWOOD Farrah Fawcett-Majors faces law suits, a court-ruled injunction thatll prevent her from working until Charlies Angels leaves the air, and the threat of at least one producer that hell black ball her within the industry if she doesnt change her mind and return to the series. However, production resumes the 20th of this month, and Farrah insists shell not be there.
On another Angel front, Kate Jackson tried to attend Sonny and Chers performance at the Westbury Fair and had to be rescued by police because of the mob-type reaction of the audience.
Speaking of Sonny and Cher, theyre saying that theyll vacation together in Paris after they complete their Spring concert tour, Gossip-hounds insist therell be a remarriage between them by years end.
Apparently one of the reasons Karl Malden asked that The Streets of San Francisco not continue for another season is because he and co-star Richard Hatch simply didnt get along. It was a simple personality conflict.
The cancellation of Phyllis by CBS came as no big surprise, and yet its reported that the network and MTM Enterprises, the producer of the show, agreed to the move only after the network told MTM itd buy Tony Randalls show. Such arrangements are not uncommon during the renewal season, which is often more complicated than political trade-offs and compromises.
The biggest surprise among the renewals of shows this year has to be the continuance of Bamaby Jones However, being opposite Westside Medical on ABC and "Best SeUers on NBC probably gave the series another season.
Quite a few raised eyebrows with the disclosure that James Franciscus and his wife of 16 years, Kitty, have separated. It must be serious because Jim recenUy made the social scene twice with Dani Greco Janssen, the estranged wife of David Janssen.
^Waltons* Honored
The Waltons," televisions chronicle of a Depression-era family in Virginia, was honored by The American Mothers Committee, Inc., as an inspiration to millions at the organizations 42nd anniversary awards luncheon held recently at New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Will Geer, who plays Grandpa Walfcon on the CBS drama series, led a contingent of Walton children who were present to receive citations. They are: Judy Norton-Taylor (Mary Ellen), Mary McDonough (Erin), Jon Walmsley (Jason), Eric Scott (Ben), David W. Harper (Jim-Bob), and Kami CoUer (Elizabeth).
The Waltons (seen Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m.) was cited as "Americas outstanding family television program, an in-^iration to millions, with special commendation to the creator and writer (Earl Hamner) for the originality and worth of each episode.
The citation continued: The public owes much to CBS for this
President, Mrs. Mary Lohr, and its 1977 National Conference Chairman and Honorary President, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis.
Savage Bees Crosses Ocean
The Savage Bees, a made-for-TV movie which aired last November on NBC; is now being shown in theaters overseas.
rare weekly experience. It is i-. WitI
sign^: With appreciation and gratitude from the American Mothers Committee, Inc., and thousands of members over the nation by the organizations
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(11)Name That Tune
(12)ToTeU the Truth (29)Cansumer Survival Kit
8;W (3N,9,U) Code R; The Island Rescue Force discover they have a job bigger than they can handle and have to call on the aid of their neighbors when all the dectrical power for the Island is lost and danger to life and property becomes iminent. (repeat, 60 mio) (3W,S,U)Donny and Marie: GuesU tonight are Don Knotts, Keely Smith and special guest Paul Lynde. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Sanford and Son: The Hawaiian Connection Part II. After a trio of jewel thieves make the Sanfmds unwitting couriers for a fortune in stolen gems, they suspect the digies of double-crossing them and set off in hot pursuit throu^ scenic Hawaiian Island locales, (repeat) (25)Wadinglon Week in Review
9:30 (9,7) NC Rriday Night Movie: The Spirit of St. LouH James Stewart and Murry Hamilton. Stewart stars as Charles A. Lindbergh who, 50 years ago, made the first sdo, nm-stop transatlantic flight. (2hrs,30min)
(2S)WaD Street Week 9:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,,ll) CBS Friday Movie ^ledal; Brannigan John Wayne and Judy Geeson. The detective drama revolves around Big Jim Brannigan, an Irish cop uses to the harsh realities of syndicate crime in Chicago, who takes out after a gangster hiding out in London, (repeat, 2hrs)
(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Night Movie: Delta Cotmty, U.S.A. Jeanna Miles and Peter Donat. The new South is the backdrop for this contemporary drama of the young people of an old Southern family who find themselves caught between the old traditions and a rapidly changing way M life. (2hrs)
(25)Ask Governor Hunt; North Candna Governor, James Hunt, answers questions (from the studio audteice and from viewers) in a live program from the 2nd Annual FOUNT Conference in Raleigh). (Signed for the hearing impaired) (60 min)
10:00 (25) Documentary ^owcase; Sooth Africa: The White Uager The history, attitudes and values of Afrikaners are examined in an attempt to explain South African views on apartheid. (60 min)
11:00 (JN,iW,5,*,7.,ll) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Black Perspective 11:(3N) Late Movie; TiUe to be announced. (PROGRAM MAY BE PRE-EMPTED IF NBA BASKETBALL GAME IS PLAYED) (3W)Baretta: "Sharper Than a Ser-
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(6,7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Dr. Carl Sagan. (90 min)
(9)Late Show: One-Eyed Jacks Marlon Brando and Karl Malden. Outlaw out of prison goes hunting for the crony who betrayed him, and finds him now a respected sheriff.
(11)Late Show: Embassy" Richard Roundtree and Ray Miiland. Story about political crisis in a foreign embassy. (PROGRAM MAY BE PRE-EMPTED IF NBA BASKETBALL GAME IS PLAYED)
(12)Discol977 (2S)Si9lOff
12:00 (12) Friday Flick: Banning Robert Wagner and Jill St. John. Heavyhanded attempt to capture the slick attitude of the country club set and the young men who earn their living as golf pros.
12:30 (3W) Channel 3W Movie: Ride Beyond Vengeance Chuck Connors and Michael Rennie. Western about a man, after getting a stake, who returns to his home and is robbed and branded by a band of outlaws.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special; Lou Rawls is host with guests Leo Sayer, Gordon Lightfoot, Andrew Gold, Earth, Wind and Fire, Donna Summer, Gino Vanelli and Melanie. (90 min)
Stewart Stars As Lindbergh
I * James Stewart stars as Lindbergh has been
PIONEER AVIATOR-James Stewart portrays Oiaries A. Lindbergh, the first man to successfully complete a Donstop solo across the Atlantic, in The Spirit of St Louis, a biograpUcal drama to be colorcast on NBC Friday Nl^t Movie, May 20 (8:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
James Stewart stars as Charles A. Lindbergh in The ^irit of St Louis, to be telecast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies May 20 (8:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), the 50th anniversary of the pioneer avaitors historic solo flight across the Atlantic. This marks the films network TV premiere.
As a young man, Lindbergh gives his motorcycle as part of a down payment on his first airplane. His first solo flight nearly proves disastrous, but it does not dampen his consuming desire to fly.
He sets out on a barnstorming tour across the country, providing rides for those adventuresome enough to join him. He meets pilot Bud Gurney, and the two find work with a flying circus.
After a brief time flying a mail route, Lindbergh is forced to ditch his plane. Without a job or funds, but with a firm belief in air travel, he seeks support for a solo fli^t across the Atlantic, a feat others have failed to accomplish.
On May 20, 1927, he sete out from Roosevelt Field in New York to attempt to bridge two continents and usher in a new era in travel.
Lindbergh Jimmy Stewarts
been one of personal heroes, and he will give a special introduction preceding the film. Other American heroes Stewart has portrayed are Glenn Miller, the bandleader, and Monty Stratton, the one-legged baseball player.
Stewart, who doesnt remember how many films he has acted in around 75 or 78 has been a pilot since 1935 and flies a sipall Supercub today.
Rising to the rank of a lieutenant cfrionel in World War H, he had a distinguished record, including 20 bombing missions over Germany, and was twice decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Jimmy Stewart grew up in Indiana, Pa., and immediately after receiring a degee in architecture from Princeton, he headed for New York and a theatrical career.
He made his Broadway debut in 1932, and won an Oscar ei^t years later for bis superb performance in The Philadelphia Story.
Now 69, he recently starred in Airport 77 . and tentative plans are for him to tour Australia in a production of the play Harvey later this year.
\ew South Is The
Carter WantitisTime Is Here Setting For Movie
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Shovel
With a group of bands filling the air around the village of Lake Placid, N.Y. with spirited sounds, dignitaries looking on proudly and area residents enjoying the festive occasion, a $58 million construdtion project for facilities for the XIII Winter Olympic Games in 1980 was officially launched recently with traditional ground-breaking ceremonies.
Climbing aboard a backhoe. Chip Carter, the Presidents son serving as a representive for his father, pulled the levers on the huge shovel to break the ground in front of Lake Placid Higi School signaling the start of construction that wUl include an 8,00()-seat Olympic fieldhouse;
ABC Sports Jim McKay, the Emmy Award-winning commai-tator and host of ABC Sports Olympic telecasts, served as master of ceremonies for the festivities. ABC Sports will be the first U.S. broadcaster ever to serve as an Olympics coordinating broadcaster for the world wlien it exclusively covers the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, Feb. 13-24,1980.
Seven marching bands, including the U.S. Army Fife and Drum Coros from Washington, D.C., provided the music for the historic occasion, which also prompted schools to close in the afternoon and many business to shut down, enabling those interested to attend the ceremonies.
Tourists Have Been There
Alex Haley recently visited Kunte Kintes hometown in Gambia and says that although the town is still primitive, there were photos of LeVar Burton inside three hutsleft by tourists.
Theres a well-known saying that goes like this: Everyone wants to be on TV. What roost people dont realize, however, is that once youre there, you can hardly wait to get out.
Every year about this time the malady, I want, hits with an acute attack when shows come up for renewal. And its this time of year when fans can finally get a glimpse of their favorite stars as they really are. They want more money; they want more time off; they want their own limousine; they want their own hair stylist, their dressing room enlarged. They want, they want, etc. And, eithter they get what they want, or they refuse to sign their contracts, Hice, no show, and viewers come out the loser. Or do they?
Remember when Michael On-tkean priced himself right out of The Rookies? When have you heard anything about him since? TTien, there are those who win Carroll OConnors, the Redd Foxxes and Peter Falks who stami firm, never giving an inch and come out the victors.
TTiis years firmest of the stand-firms are Lee Majors and his wife, Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Lee maintains that he owes $6-MilIion-Dollar Man nothing, even thou^ the show just happens to have made him the star he is today. WhUe Farrah, now that TV has turned her into the nations poster girl, feels that she owes the medium absolutely nothing. Not one iota.
Quite frankly, this attitude is inclined to turn one's stomach to cement. Everything or perhaps everyone has ^eir price, and everyone sometimes winds up the loser. Stars become heavies as they price themselves right out of their fans hearts.
Nothing, but nothing, dims a stars luster like lack of exposure, and - by the same tokwi nothing shines brighter than a star in a well-written, well-directed TV series. And, as some
squelch their talent through sheer greed, others will inevitably take their places.
So, the war of the I want is raging. I wonder... Oh, to be sure, therell be new stars to replace the greedy ones. Replace them, that is, until next year about this time when the malady finds a new batch of victims. Then, those lovelies weve become enamored with show their colors as they warble the same song and dance to the beat of a battered drum.
Relatives Almost Gave Up
Although Nancy Walker achieved Broadway stardom as a teenager, her relatives considered her a late bloomer. She explained her relatives view by saying: In a circus family such as I came from, children begin training at about the age of three to become performers. I didnt even know iriiat I wanted to be until 1 was 10 years old, and then I didnt make it in show business until I was 19, at which time the entire family breathed loud sighs of relief.
Seeing A Great Deai Of The Seas
Young actor Jonathan Kahn is finding that the sea is playing an important part in his career. The English actor starred in the film, The SaUor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea, in which he
He has also been cast hi Captains Courageous, in which he plays a young man who becomes the reluctant ships boy for a group of fishermen.
TTie story is based on Rudyard Kiplings classic novel, and the presentation will air during the 1977-78 season.
The new South, with its dynamic and passionate young people colliding with tradition, is the setting for Delta County, U.S.A., which wUl air as The ABC Friday Night Movie, May 20,9 to 11 p.m.
Heading the cast are Peter Donat, Joanna Miles, Lola Albright, Peter Masterson, James D. Antonio and Michele Carey. Newcomers Doney Oat-man, Joe Perry, Jeff Conaway, Tisch Raye and Robert Hays also star.
Delta Ciounty is a staid Southern community struggling to keq) its heritage in the face of sweeping change. For teenagers Terry Nieladas (Miss Oatman), and the boy from the wrong side of the tracks shes attracted to, Joe Ed (Penny), the old traditions haveTittle meaning in their lives. Their elders, struggling to preserve values of an older day, have personal problems that are sometimes overwhelming, such as the one facing John McCain, Jr. (Donat), an alcoladic whose wife is having a hidden and torrid romance that sets her husband oft on a vengeance-seeking quee.
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The Time Was Right
April 20, 1077, was a day Phyllece Ferrell is going to remember for a long time. It was a day she began by looking for a job and ended iq> $14,807 richer, and became the subject of a search by the HoUyvrood PcdiceDepartmait.
Phyllece and her husband, Ben, had arrived in Los Angeles only a week befte from Tulsa, Okla., where she had modded
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Time Trials To Be Held Saturday
ABC %Mrts win provide live coverage (tf the Indmapolis 500 time trials Saturday, May 21, at
SpjB.
FVhit days are set aside for trials providtng each entrant wiOi an equal oppmiunity to win one of the 33 starting positkHis.
The 15 (tafvets of this years ^ we required to draw tbe
^termine the order in which they wwdd attempt to qualify during the four days of prelimhiary competition. *1110 procedure eliminates any preferential treatment. The fastest car on the first day of time trials wins the pide or first position, while the field for tbe race continues to fiU according to Hie fastest cars and the day on which they qualify. A completed time trial consists of four consecutive laps around tbe 2 and one baU mile track at maximum
Once the time trials begin, each driver is allowed up to three warm qi laps. As he ap-jxnoaches the starting line, he
will signal the race officials with his hand indicating that this Iqi is his offical qualification run.
500 rules allow the driver or crew chief to wave a yellow _ before the completion of the qualifying run indicating the attempt is abandoned. Drfyrs will do this when they are not satisfied with the q>eed of their cars, and they are then required to take a place at tbe end of tbe qualifying lineiq).
After the field of 33 cars has bei determined, the remaining entrants still have a chance. If they can complete a qualifying run at a qieed greater than one or more of the earlier qualifiers, they then win the others place. Ail the other cars farther back in the field would thai move iqi a notch to fill the vacancy. Should this occur, the eliminated driver has one more chance. He may drive an unqualified car and try to r^in a starting place.
With 85 entrants attempting to qualify, the right to Start your engines. Gentlemen, on May 29 will be an accomplishment.
Summer Semester
Michele W1 TeU
TO 'IWE SEMONSKI SISTERS FANS: The missing Semonski Sister is Diane, the oldest. Shes the one who started the group, but she bad no intention of staying with them (m a permanent basis. Shes now writing and recording on her own.
TO C. GRAMMER, HOPEWELL, VA.: In spite of all the rumors, David Soul and Paul Glaser will be back next year in Starsky and Hutch.
TO A GREENSBORO (N.C.) FAN: Dan Haggerty was chosen for both the film and TV series dqiicting Grizzly Adams not only for his acting ability, but also for his love of animals. Dan started as an uidqiendent animal trainer and sold bis furniture to buy his first lion cub. He siqiervis-ed animals for Tarzan productions, and has traveled all over the world as an animal trainer. He lives with bis wife and two children in Californias Malibu mountains.
TO RONNIE IN HENDERSON (N.C.) Tlie last of the Three Stooges, Moe Howard, died in 1975. He, his brother, Ctoly, and Larry Fine made hundreds of two-reelers during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.
TO N. NETTLES, FLORENCE, S.C.: Tall, willowy actress and former model Lindsay Wagner (Bkmic Woman) made her TV debut in an episode of Marcus Welby, M.D. She also had parts in several films, among them Paper Chase and Two People. She and her husband live in the L A. area. No, shes not Bob Waaiers (Switch) sister.
TO T. MOODY, WAYNESVILLE, N.C.: Ike Eisenmann (Fantastic Journey) is 14, and has a long list of theatrical credits. Hes guest-starred in many TV series, and has been featured in four Disney TV Features.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
Will Begin On Monday Swedish Film Airs
Latin America: The Restless Odossus and Aging are the two courses to be offered in the 14th season of Summer Semeste-, beginning Monday, Mayl6,onCBS-TV.
I.dtin America: The Restless CUossos, produced under the auspices of Bergen Community (joUege in Paramus, NJ., with Dr. Philip C. Dolce as coordinator, will examine tbe areas art, architecture, class structure and religious traditio^ as well as Pan Americanism, the growth of a Hispanic cultural tradition in the U.S., this coun-
and appeared locally in TV com-mericials. She had gone to CBS Television City to apply for a job, but tbe personnel office had closed, so she decided to take advantage of the free time by going to see a taping of a television show.
I asked lor a ticket to Dinah but, instead, they gave me a ticket to The Price Is Ri^t, Mrs. Ferrell recalls. Thi 1 learned that we would have to wait in line for three hours, and, since my feet were hurting, I almost gave up and went home. Rut I thou^t it would be something neat to write home about, solstayed.
To her amazement, she was interviewed by producer Jay Wdpert while standing in line and lata- was selected to be a contestant im The Price Is Right.
trys involvement with Latin America, and Latin Americas role in world affairs.
A wide range of visual material never before seen on television has been assembled for this series, which will feature more than 30 distinguished guest lecturers.
Aging, produced under the auqiices of St. Johns University in New York City, will focus on the biological process of aging, the social and psychological problems of adjustment, and the attitude of society toward the elderly.
Conceived by Winston L. Kirby, Director of the Television Center at St. Johns, as a response to the often stereotypic depiction of the elderly and aging in the media, the series in aimed at furthering a national consciousness of both the difficulties of the aging and the seldom recognized positive aqiects of aging.
TTie 54-hour segments of the Aging series will feature lectures by 20 noted scholars in gerontology and clinical geriatrics.
Latin America: The Restless Colossus will be transmitted on the network on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, be^ ning May 16. Aging will be transmitted on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, starting May 17. The lectures in both series will be broadcast by individual stations at a time of their own choosing.
Ticko, a film about a lonely little girl who uses a variety of schemes to achieve companionship while her mother is at work, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, May 21,1 to 1:30 p.m.
ITie film, a production of Swedish Broadcasting, Corp. Channel One, was written by Peter Schildt, based on a short stoiy by Maud Reuterswaerd.
Ticko, a 6-year-old whose mother, Nina, works at a college of veterinary medicine in Stockholm, devises plans to visit her mother at work by picking up stray pets and pretending they are ill. Although her plans
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do not wo/k out exactly as she had hoped, her need for companionship is resdved by an even better idea worked out by her mother.
Jeln Rundqvist plays llcko; Anita Ekstroem, her mother, and Verna Lindberg, Aunt Saga.
Burr Tillstroms Kukia, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of "rbe (3S Childrens Film Festival.
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Miss, Mrs., or Ms. Whats It All About?, another in a series of CBS News special broadcasts for young peqile, will be presented Saturday, May 21,l:30to2p.m.
The broadcast will examine the roles of women in America today. To help young viewers understand the development of these roles, CBS News Correspondent Sylvia Chase, anchorwoman of the broadcast, will tell about the womens struggle for equality throughout American history. She will also talk about the meaning and usage of Miss, Mrs., and Ms. and the womens rights movement. Also discussed is the Equal Rights Amendment that has already been ratified in 35 states.
Fanuly Affair
Gary Frank, who stars as Willie Lawrence in the Family series, has been married since August, 1976, to the series pretty young associate producer, Carroll Newman.
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Sports Events
Sunday, Hay U 7;30ajn. (ID Ara'sl^Mrts World 1:00 pjn. ( Sportanan's Friend
1:30 (3N.U) NBA BaaketbaU (3W,5)Soiittieni Sportsman 3:00 (6,7) W(TSbi0es Finals 3:30 (12) Greatest!
3:00(12)Pn>F'an 3:30 (3W,12) American Sportsman 4:00 (SN,9,11) Cotaolal Open Golf 4:30 (3W,12) Worid InvttaUonal Tennis
5:00 (6) Grandstand
6:00 (0) Southern Sportsman
11:30 (S) Wide Wld of Wrestling
Friday, 11:30 p.m. (3N,11) (TentaUve)
BasketbaU
Monday, Hay 16 6:00 p.m (3W,S,12) World Heavynei^ Chanvionship
Exceptional Eight Vie For Tennis Title
A global route that started in Birmin^iam, Ala,, skipped about the U.S. and included stops in Mexico City, Tmnoto, Rotterdam, Londan and Mite_ (^0, comprised the 12 qualify-.
ing tournaments, worth $2.5 million in prize money, now reaches its final destination -Dallas, Texas.
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brick barn called Moody Cd-gteeum on Uie Southern Methodist Tlnlversity canqHis to drtMTOine which of their number is the worid professionai tennis champion for 1976. NBC will televise the finals of the mens singles on Sunday, May 15, at 2 p.m.
Thats what the World Championship of Tennis is all about, and has been since 1971 when Kenny Rosewall set himself iq> as the Most Exceptional by beating Rod Laver in the final. Rosewall repeated the following year, then was succeeded as champion by Stan Smith, Jon Newcombe, Arthur Ashe and last year by Bjorn Borg. Each was the last survivor of numerous tournament clashes involving the leading professionals, which qualify the Exceptional Eight for the last roundup in Dallas.
Twenty-two guys in the select World Series of Tennis field are trying to get to the red brick barn in Dallas to compete for the $200,000 playoffs, and eight the Exceptional Ei^t - will make it as the qualifying leaders of the tour.
Sixteen of the twenty-two regulars competed in each World Series of Tennis Tournament and the following eight accumulated the most points to qualify for the Exceptional Eight; Dick Stockton, U.S.A.; Jimmy Connors, U.S.A.; Ilie Nastase, Rumania; Eddie Dibbs, U.S.A.; Wojtek Fibak, Poland; Vitas Gerulaitis, U.S.A.; Cliff Drysdale, South Africa; Adriano Panatta, Italy.
These eight qualifiers for the WCT Finals have been seeded according to the average number of points they earned.
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Ali, Evangelista Bout Monday
Saturday, Hay 21 1:00 p.m. (7) Wrellng 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU: Baltimore-New York Yankees 3;00(12)AraParseghian 3:30 (3N,9,11) Memorial Open Golf 4:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W,5,12)Preakness Stakes (7) ItalianTennis
6:00 (3W,S,12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling ll:30(S)UcLAUantlc 11;(3W) Wide Worid igl
World Heavywei^t Champion Muhammad Alis return to the ring against a world-rated fighter, Spains Alfredo Evangelista, in Capital Centre, Landover, Maryland, will be the featured attraction of a live, exclusive, prime time boxing tripleheader, to be presented Monday, May 16,8 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Accompanying Alis ninth defense of the world heavywei^t title since he recaptured the championship from George Foreman in Zaire will be two other bouts.
Ali, now 35, will be coming off an extended layoff. He hasnt set foot in a ring since he took a close, controversial decision from Ken Norton in Yankee Stadium, New York, <m Sqit. 28, 1976.
Evangelista, born in Uruguay, but now a citizen of Spain, has a professional reouTl of 13-1-1. One (rf his victories was a three-round knockout of Hdlands Rudy Lubbers, who cm Oct. 20 1973, lost a 12-round decision to Ali in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Evangelista, a six-foot, 210-pounder, is rated ninth by the World Boxing Association, tenth by the Worid Boxing Council.
How quick are the hands of Muhammad All now that he is caning off an extended layoff at age 35? The worid heavyweight champion defends his title agafaut gains Alfredo Evani^ista, age
22, as the feature of a live, exclusive prime time boxing trtole header, Monday, May 16 (S-ll p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Preakness Has Rich History
There are various championship tests in Thoroughbred racing which separate the men from the boys, but certainly the most severe of these is the winning of a Triple Crown. It is just about the rarest feat in ail the sport.
A horse has only one chance in its lifetime to win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness or Belmont Stakes, the three-year-old classics, and Seattle Slew goes lor the second leg of racings Triple Crown when the 102nd running of the historically rich Proakness at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Md., is broadcast by CBS Sports, Saturday, May 21,5p.m. on ABC-TV,
Rich in history?
The Preakness most assuredly is.
The sponsoring Maryland Jockey Club is the countrys oldest racing organiztion, dating back to 1743, and the race is run for the Woodlawn Vase, a 34-ince high, 29-pound trophy created by Tiffany and Co, in 1860 for the now-defunct Woodlawn Racing Association in Louisville and appraised at $500,000 in 1971.
Two years older than the Kentucky Derby and six years younger than the Belmont Stakes, the Preakness takes its name from the first winner of a test for three-years-olds at the Pimlico ^ring meeting in 1870.
'Though the Preakness was
Golf Tourney Airs
Meny Mex Lee Trevino is the defending champion at the Colonial National Invitation golf tournament, the final two roinids of which will be broadcast by CBS Sports, May 14 and 15, at 4 p.m.
Vln Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker, Frank Glieber, Ben Wright, and former U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi will be the CBS Sports broadcast team at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas, also known as Hogans Alley. "The Ice Man, Ben Hogan, won this 41-year-old tournament five times.
TTie broadcasts of the $200,000
event will include play at the par 4, 431-yard 14th hole; the par 4, 442-yard 15th; the one-shot, par 3, 200-yard 16th; the par 4, 287-yard 17th; and the par 4, 434-yard 18th hole.
..Among the top golfers expected to comprise the stellar field are 1977 Masters champion Tom Watson, Ray Floyd, Gary Player, Ben Crenshaw, Hubert Green, and the young lions of the PGA tour, Bruce Lietzke, Mark Hayes, Rik Massengale, and Andy Bean.
Colonial Country Club plays 7,229 yards in length and a par of 70.
held in New York when flat racing was banned in Maryland from 1894 to 1908, its legend supports Pimlicos claim that the percentage of winning Preakness favorites is greater than either of the other two Triple Crown races, which could be evidence that the race is the truest indication of the relative ability of Americas finest three-year-olds.
Great names wrote history in the event.
In 1929, Man o War made his first start of the year in the Preakness, beating off Upsets challenge en route to being named Horse of the Half-Century in 1950.
War Admiral beat Pompoon in the 1937 Preakness after one of the sport's most stirring stretch battles, and four years later, Whirlaway moved from seventh place to the lead in a quarter-of-a-mile and won by more than five lengths.
And so it goes.
Assault in 1946, and Citation winning by five-and-a-half lengths three years later.
Will Seattle Slew add his name to the roster of winners in this history-rich classic?
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l:t^jn.(3N)Nel (SW,S,U)WMeWMd or Spots . (t,7) Non, Mlber, Spots WPotcrWafloiier (ll)BiaekUidliniled (S)YuT1wDeal t;(3N,9,U) CBS News (SW,5)News (6,7)NBCNews (U)DoUy
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(Candid Camoa (7)LawroiceWelk (13)WresUing (S)Eastern Music FCsUvai 7;30(S)Harand)ee (C)WUd Kingdom
0:00 (94,9,11) Mary Tyier Moore Show: The annual Teddy awards has the newsroom bubbling over with anticipation, except for a distrau^t Murray who has never won an award and, is sure this year is not going to prove any ditferent. (repeat)
(3W,S,U)Blansky's Beauties: Story Line to be announced.
(0,7) (3rcus Lions, Tigers And Helissas, Too: Melissa Sue Anderson and Melissa Gilbert, stars of Little House on the Prairie, invite viewers to join them lor a close-up look at the best cat acts from a variety of circuses around the world. (OOmin)
(25)Lowdl Thomas Remembers; Benito Mussolini"
0:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and his friend, The Peeper, take a trip down memory lane and wind up in the slammer. (repeat)
(3W,5,U)Fish: "The Really Longest Day Detective Fish meets the five young residents of his new group home and has to resolve a crisis when one of them holes up in the bathroom, (repeat)
(2S)Celebrating A Century; James Whitemore narrates the celebration of Philadelphias Centennial Exhibition with on-location film at " the Smithsonians exhibit 1867: A Centennial Exhibition.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,ll) All In the Famfly: An estranged Archie and Edith are determined to prove to each other that they are perfectly content going their separate ways. (Smclu-sion of two-part story. (repeat) (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch; Gillian A beautiful girl creates a
conflict between the defective partners when Hutch falls hi love with a caU^. (repeat, (0 mini (8,7)^ Satwday Ni^ Movie; Spectre Gig Voung and Robert Culp. A prominent American crimlnoiogist and his associated, a physician, are summoned to Ellwand to unravel the web of supernatural and occult mystery that surrounds Sir Geoffr^ Cyron, whose vast wealthy has increased at such an alarming rate that he seems destined to dominate the worlds money markets. (2 hrs) (3S)Tbe Best of Ernie Kovaci 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice; Not half an hour after Mel entrusts his treasured old ear to Alice for safekeeping, Flo borrows it and distributes it in pieces over tteee city blocks, (repeat)
(IS)Internatlonal Animation Festival
10:90 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Carols special guest toni^t is Ken Berry, (repeat, 60 mini (3W,S,U)Feath' and Father Gang: The (Hilden Fleece Lawyer Toni Danton and her father Harry attempt to expose a larcenous
the^Nth of an undeir^w^hi-vestigative reporter. (60 mfai)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Poldark (repeat, 60 mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11) News, Weath, Sports
(O)Saturday Award Movie; To
Have and Have Not Story line to be announced.
(2S)SignOff
11:15 (m)NashviUe Husk (UlWillCTsRedEye 11:30 (94) Movie: The Barefoot Contessa Starring Humphrey Bogart and Ava Gardner. (5)Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7)NBCsSaturday Night: Storyline to be announced.
(9)The Untouchables
(11)Late Show: Title to be announc-e(i.
(12)Late Show; 1116 Blob Steve McQueen and Anita Corseaul. Glob of ooze flops down from outer space and devours people.
11:45 (3W) Wde Worid of Wrestling 12:30 (5) The FBI 1 ;00 (7) Christopher Qose-Up 1:15 (7) Akoholics Anonymous 1:30(11) Curious Kalekkscope 2:00 (U) Late Show; The Gorgon Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Village terrorized when murders occur, the victims turned to stone.
Bob Culp Stars In Mystery
Robwt Qn) and Academy Award winner Gig Young ("They Shoot Horses, Dont They? - 1969) star as two Americans summoned to England to investigate the power of supernatural forces on international crime, in Spectre, a World Premiere mystery drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^it at the Movie May 21,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
TTie script was written by Gene Roddenbe^, mcecutlve producer of the film and creator and executive producer of the former Star Trek series, and Sam Peeples.
Sebastian (Culp), a prominent criminologist, and his physician companion, Hamilton (Young), set out to unravel the mysterious circumstances surrounding the life of Sir (leoffrey Cyon (James Villiers), whose wealth is increasing so rapidly that he appears destined to dominate the worid money markets.
When the two arrive in England after a hazardous trip abMrd a private jet, they soon learn that Dr. QualiK, a mentor of Sebastian, has died during a devastating fire in his home. In-spector Cabell (Gordon Jackson), a local detective, then admits that several of Sir Geoffreys business associates have also met their deaths. When Sebastian and Hamilton arrive at Cyons home, they meet Anitra (Ann Bell), the financiers sister, and a number of beautiful young servants. Within hours, a series of horrifying events occupy th two Americans. Inevitabiy, they must confront the powerful forces at work in the home.
Panatta
Defends
Henry Hosts Program Title
Buck Henry, who is as much at home on the set on NBCS Saturday Ni^t Live as any member of the shows technical crew, will return to those familiar surrounding once more as host of the program. May 21 (11:30 p.m. tola.m.).
This outing will mark Henrys fifth appearance on the Emmy-winning series, his fourth time as host. He was a guest on the sole prime-time telecast of the show last February.
Henry will join the resident repertory company, the Not Ready for Prime Time Players Dan Aykroyd, John Belpski, Jane (htftin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray Laraine Newman and
Wants To Flip Her Wig
Betty Garrett, who plays the stylish landlady. Mrs. Babish, on Lveme and Shirley, never has a hair out of place on the series. But underneath her coiffure is some 3 and one half feet of Bettys real hair. "It takes some doing, says Betty, to tuck my hair in each day, and some days I really feel like flipping my wig.
Gilda Radner.
A veteran writer-performer, Henrys motion picture writing credits include The Graduate, Catch 22, The Day of the Dolphin, The Owl and the Pussycat and Whats Up Doc? He' was a writer for the Get Smart and Captain Nice television revue. He also wrote and produced Quark, a half-hour science-fiction comedy recently telecast on NBC-TV.
Fact-Based Drama
Production has started on In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie based on the controversial case of a young New Jersey woman kept alive by machines after suffering brain damage that left her clinically dead.
Brian Keith and Piper Laurie will co-star as Karens parents, who are forced to agonize over whether to keep her on the life-supporting machines or let her die.
The fact-based drama is being filmed at 20th Century-Fox Studios and at Southern California locations.
Adriano Panatta, Italys No. 1 tennis export, will defend his title in this years Italian Open Saturday, May 21, at 5 p.m. NBC-TV will provide semi-final round coverage from the Foro Itlico in Rome, Italy.
Panatta has been ranked No. 1 in Italy for the past six years, but it wasnt until his victory at the Foro last year when he beat Guillermo Villas for the Italian title that he achieved the prominence that was forecast for him several years ago. It was the first time a native has won the Italian Open since the immortal Nicola Pietrangeli in 1961.
Although Panatta had beaten virtually everyone Vilas, Orantes, Bjorn Borg, Arthur Ashe, Jimmy Connors and Hie Nastase he didnt startle the tennis world until he won the Italian and French Opens back-to-back last year; a feat rated nearly impossible by fellow pros.
Adriano won his first Italian title in 1970 at age 20. The 6^), 180-pound righthander has the physi-()ue of an NFL wide receiver that belies the touch and feline grace he has upon the clay courts. He has since climbed into the worlds top-ten with steady performances last year, earning him $163,450 in prize money.
MAY 15,1977
TEIE DAILY REFLECTOR
_OBBwmE. N.C._
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sadir BIZ in ti^ blood
In The ArkiiiiiMisehoM,
Eveii The Kid WhfttsMhiJlgeiit
k- -V
TOTIE PIEU>S
The Heart-Warming Story
Of A FunnK Brave Lady
BlCYCLiNG
This Booming Sport
Is Great Exercise-And Fun
ASH THEM YOURSELF
Saul Ihi giBlhn. 1 to "Aak." famllY WMMy, 641 ladnaton hn., Hai Yyfc. W.Y. t0022. W II pay g ftr puMlsftBd quBSfions- So^. atftmags.
FO BLUIK, author of cWdrens books
^do>o getyoT i|A.Uo? - C. McB.. Mortwe ChK
It comes 6am everycsie. but if I start to think about it. I get nervous and wony that one day ttH stop coming. I have ahnost
total recall. 1 remember everything 6om third grade on howl
fek. whrt I though about whm I c&f. And I have two children
of my own. Theyre teenagers and, needless to say, living with kids gives me plenty of ideas.
RHI NICK TATE, star of TVs Spoce. 1999
What is the geatert personal rhaneiige yoase faced?
- StescB A. Schiaidt Moaaaonth Beach.N J.
Leaving ray country (AurtraBa) and family ties and going to wok in En^and. Its not easv^ even now, for an Austr^ian in Eitgland, aid its neva easy to leave ones homeland aid move halfway around the world. It was necessary for my career, so 1
made the best of it and thats nrtien I first realized the 6udi and meaning ofInisiness before pieasure.
PCMLANI HALL, singer and wife of Herb Afpert
How hM having a baby rhsnged yomr life? - CarattM
Foetm; Waahhigina. D.C.
b has made me more paiait aid tolerant I can deal more
easily with problems tha I found overwhelming before. Tm mote confident. Tve stopped postponing and started dang, and Tm more aware of my qipearance. Tve taken to reevaluating myself. In short. Tve undergone a complete personality change for the better. I hope.
FOR FRANK L.B1ZZO. Mayor of Philadelphia How many times has the Liberty BeO been rung?-Mrs. CfaeaLanwSiid. Osoabrocfc. N.D.
Beftee it cracked in 1835 while being taOed during the ftmeral of Chief Justice John MatrfiaB, it hung in the belhy of Independence Hall and was rung countless times the last being Washingtons Birtfiday. 1846. In 1816 die Commonwealth of Pennsylvania decided to cut up Independence Square into building lots and to auction cdf the Old State House and contents, hiduding the LAerty Befl. But the City of PhHadclphla bought them for $70,000.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
What iatmsrtag new firids m woasea tato these days? - L.E.. Botse. Idaho
They'te all over the lot. In Califcimia, lawyer Rose Bud (righfi has been appointed Chief Judge of the CaBfomia Supreme Court the first woman ever to rtttain such a high iudicial portion in that state. Ladies are now also becoming coal miners, and this year was the first time women were eBgi-blc to play in the World Series of Poker: Seems womens interest in poker has greatly increased. (Last years winner: Doyle Brunson, walked away with a pot of $220.(XX).)EDWIN NEWMAN, newscaster
How io you feel aboirt the petss gthrrfwg Inforroation
for om tateOigaKe acfsicM? - &S,. ABmnyi N. Y.
The press should not gather tafmrnatmn for dM intelligence
services. Its not a branch of government, nor is it the governments servant. The press best serves iteelf and the country when it is independent If it is diought to be dw tendmaiden of the intelBgence services, it will be so suspect that it will not be able to meet its primsry responsibiBty.
FOR LUCIANA AVED<i. audlor of Luciana Avedon's Body BookWould middle-aged womaa bewefit from wearing a chin strap at rdght? - M. Widlace. Loe Angeles. Calif
I dont think it would h^ one bit to go to bed with a chin strap either asa prevendvB or as a cure. The only solution -assuming the signs of wear and tear ate geat is~p!astic surgery. '
F^R JAMES BEARD, gouimet-author
Do yoa ever aae cooUwaks of otiketa, or la everything
yoa make yomt owo cicatfim? - A.G., Ftovo. Utah
Of course I use other cookbooks. Ffriw coadd one possibly not look at diem? My gremest joy is coBecfing I8th-and 19th century ftench and En^ish cotAbooks aid poring over them Bea in mind, howevec tha ieck>es are basic formulas on which others mace variations. So you will have practically the same recipe with maybe a variation by 25 to 50 diferent people who have created a new approach ce have added certain embellishments.forkreskin,
mentalist
When did you fimt become aware of yoor strange power? -SA-Po<akem*.$kL
At 9, when we played Hot and Cold in cdass. Indcame.
someone goes out of a room; a bean-bag is hidden: the someone comes back and tries to find it with diiections of hot and cold from the other {fayers. When I got home that night. I experimented with finding Itidden objects by thinking about them. hi aU my appearances today, my chedt is stuffed away in the concert hall. The agreement is if I 6dl to locate my fee. I ll forfeit it.
FOR BILL C. FITCH, coach. Cleveland Cavaliers
be oI any vaiM to mmM referees in
calliiig frmb? - C J.. BeOiigAam. Rkwh.
TV repl^ would serve onty to disiqit the game since many in badcetbaD are judgment cafls and based on human factors that will prove wrcmg many times. TV replays nave proven many an official wrong in "^protested games. but the commi^oners decision in judgment cases will not change me result of the game. Unless a rule has been violated, the commisaoner can only admit diat the ofikaals judgment was poor
PRO AND CON
Should The GovemmaitHawe Access ToAPcisorfsBankReconis?
rv r* ^ __ _____
PRO HolwriB. RikeJk. U.S. Attoraey Soudwrn EBstiictaf N.Y.
Yes. hisessential to effective low enforcement that, by the isBumice of proper subpoenas, prosecutors have ncmx to bank records.
These records provide vital proof of sources and (fispositian of cadi
that is extrerocly valuable in prosecution of sophisticated and com-plex cases in the areas of white-coCar crime, rffirfaJ corruptkju and
oigaiiized crime, ff pnisecutDis ae to meet the piABc demand that cnmiiuJ laws be enforced witfi equal vigor at dl levds of society; we
muri have access to the evidenoe without wdiich prosecufions of sophisticated oinie will be difficult. if notimposidile.
CCWI Bep. EkMdL Koch (D.-N.Y.)
Gddwtoer Jr. which
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TOTIE HELDS MAT HAVE BEEN DOWN. BUT SHE WAS NEVER OUTBy Jrfm DancJmer
After hex teg was amputated, comedr enne Totie Belds received countless letters and tetegmns from tends.
Don Rickies told me that if people stopped laughing at my jokes. I should put on a bandanna and td diem Tm a piiate. Buddy Hacked told me to get a woodpecker to do acupuncture. Steve Lawrence said if people asked about the leg, I should tdl diem I was in Jaws. Throii^ -^put the otded. my tends came to see me in the hospital four or five tiines a week. They never gave me an ounce of sympathy. and so I never started feehng sorry for mysed.
Hiimoi; kiy^ friends, lack of self-pity 2uid wdtewer thrfs how Tade Fields says she was able to keep going through ei^ months of hospitafization diat was more bizarre than any roufine she ever created on stage.
The humor should come as no surptise. By her own description, she is the highest paid nightclub comedienne in the busT ncss. and she has appeared on hundreds of talk shows, including 125 visils to the 'Mike DousJas Show and 13 years with Metv Gtiffin, udio rails her a talking marathon."
Much of her humor was directed at her bowling-ball appearance. She once appeared in an osbich-feather gown that every fat woman dreams of buying but doesnt dare. Another time, she cracked, I have the same dimensions as Elizabeth Taylor. Her fiving rcxim is 12 feet by 18 feet, and so is mine.
But behind her fat facade, she says now, I was a very vain woman. You make fun of something only so that you are aware of it. and others are aware of it. Then you can get it out of die picture.
It was her vanity that started her prc^ lems. In March 1976 she entered a Con-nectknit hos|tal to have a doctor remove the lines around her eyes. Before her operation. however, she haci an asthma attack and was put on a breadnng machine. There were other complications: she had been a diabetic since she was 20 and had a history of circulation problems in her legs.
Thi. after the doctor peiformed the surgery. Totie developed a bicxid dot in her leg. Another op-ation was.required to try to bypass the ckit. When that failed, doctors were forced to amputate her left leg just above the knee. A month later, she drove (her) famfly crazy by indsting she wanted to attend her daughter's wedding. She was flown to their Las Vegas home in a hospital plane. My daughter wtis mar-
John Dorschner is an assistant editor of The Miami Heralds Sundoy magazine.
Afer tile amptation her left leg, two heart attacks and an incredible di^lay of guts, she is bade on sta^ wowing audiences.
tied at the end of my bed in a full wedding gown. I was so sedated ail this time, its one of the few things that 1 can remember.
But her problems werent over. Transferred to a Los Angeles hospital for more operations on her leg, she suffered two heart attacks. Altogether, she was hospitalized for eight months. At one point, to add to her other problems, dcx^ors had to remove an ingrown toenail and she lay with her fcxit in the air. When t explained that on the phone to Bob Newhart, there was this death pause. then he said. Totie, has it ever dawned on you that your feet dont like you?
Being bedridden had one strange advantage: she lost 80 pounds. They put me in a (bib with two s^es and cut my leg off. How was I to get to a refrigerator? I really wasn't aware of the weight loss until the nurse sat me up in bed one ciay, and my nightgown fell off my body. You know, for the first time in my life, I began eating right and enjoying it. There had been times when I would shorten my show because I thought of something I wanted
to eat. I thought of noffiing else but focxf because I guess I had nothing else to think of. Now ifs so unimportant to me that I have to be reminded to eat.
Whenever she became depressed in the hospital, family members were there to cheer her up. Her sister stayed by her bedside fi-om 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. every day, and her husband erf 26 years. George Johnston, was always present.
We have a rare marriage, she says. He couldnt live without me. Hes never even bought a pair of socks on his own. And I couldnt live without him. Tm a firm believer in family life. My two daughters both live near us in Las Vegas, and thats very important to me.
She insisted on recovering at her own pace. The doctors were a litde angry with me. But it was so horrible, especially looking at myself in a mirror; that 1 told them. I can do anything I want to do. The day Tm out of pain is the day I wiD walk. Now. dont bug me.
When she finally was allowed to go home, she touched the gray out of her hair, put on her eyelashes and. feeling
much better, started her therzf>y
I had to worry about my hands, too. I was cut so many times wih IVs and Wood transfusions they lost ail the veins and had to cut me. It severed some nerves. For months, she worked with Sffly Putty trying to get her hauh to dasp. T couldn't un-butbm a Uouse, I couldnt brush my teeth. Icoukfritunsacwteiap to the toothpaste.
On die first Men Gr#n Shaw 1 did irfter I got out of the hospitzrf, 1 got a call from Lucy [LuciDe and she said. I just went into a room and started to cry. I wash^ppytoseeyottsfrlingiqragmn. And you hove such magnificent hands. Well, that was so frmny; Everybody mentioned my hands, and it was becat^ I didnt know where to hide them.
To force hersdf through therapy, she insisted that her manager find her an eariy did] d^. Part of te reason was financial: medical bdls had drained the famtty savings. But it was mcee ffian th^. I needed to function. Thafs my fife. Tm apetformcr. Every day in the hospkai 1 thought cdiout going back on stage.
Once she started, she learned to use her new artificial leg with speed tiud amazed her therapist. He asked me, Why are you so different. and I told him. Honey, I am going on stage in seven weeks, and Tm going to stand.
On a Saturday, she had her last therapy treatment, and on a Monday she opened at a theater in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Before she went on stage, she received hundreds of telegrams from friends saying Break a leg. the traditional show-buriness phrase for good luck. At the age of 47. she was making a comeback.
The first night she was so nervous that she sat throughout the show. For her second performance, she tried standing. It worked well, and she expects to be working soon on stage again.
The reception has been fantastic, and I dcmt think it was because of my being handicaiped. Td cry if that was it. Remember something: pccjple around you are influenced by your attitude toward your shortcomings, and I was always aware of my shortcomings.
Just like my cpening line with my audience: It was never a beautiful leg, so wheres the great loss? And everyone starts laughing right away. Its true. No one has ever said. My God, she had such gorgeous legs. Its not Bice Betty Grable lost a leg. I mean, everybody felt sorry for me. but no one ever said it was a great leg. It wasnt Fue had ugly legs all my life. And you just have to accept that.
If you like yourself, you'll like yourself with one leg. 1 like Totie Fielcfs: I like what Tve made myself, and thats what's important.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 15, 1977
By Bob Newhart
My wife Glnnie and I were at Totie and Georgie's to celebrate the 4th of July a few years back. This is the one time of the year Geqrgie is allowed to piqy with fireworks, and Georgie revels in it since Totie donated his train set to a charity some years before. It was a typical Totie dinner party limited to 600 of her closest and dearest friends. Most of the conversation consisted of people mumbling, What is their name again? Believe it or not, the spirit of the party began to wane. Totie, sensing what was happening, streaked through the party. Women screamed and men fainted. Georgie said, Who was that?" All the people at the party vowed they would never allow one of Toties parties to begin to wane again, even if it meant not knowing someoneis name.By Bert Convy
Once I thought it would be interesting to find out about Toties ancestors.
The first relative I could trace went back seven generations Toties great great great grandmother, Kunta Kinte Feldman, an incredible lady. She was 5'2', 250 lbs. She came over to America as a ship.
TRIBUTES FROM TOTIE'S PALS
Newhart Conuy
Murrav
Toties next relative of note was her great great grandmother. Farrah Fawcett Feldman. She settled in New York and with two friends formed a group, Hymies Angels, but her most famous contribution was that she invented shopping, which is where Totie gets her reputation as one of the all-me great shoppers. While I was visiting Totie in the hospital, she said to me. Bert, I called my accountant today. 1 told him, 'I know Ive been in the hospital for months now, and that the bills must be piling up like crazy. Tell me. how bad is it? Her accountant told her, Well, since youve been out of the stores you saved a quarter of a million dollars.By Jan Murray
Im on my way to the hospital to visit ToUe Fields.. .This Is the first time Im going to see her since her leg was amputated. . .From the moment I got that dreadful news. Ive been thinking of her constantly. . .At first I worried and prayed that shed live.. the news from New York was dismal. . .and whenever I tried to fly from L.A. to visit her, 1 was asked not to.. .Totie wasnt receiving visitors. Finally, when it looked like shed survive. I began to have a new worry. Would she ever perform again? Would this fantastic comedy spirit, this hysterical, brilliant clown, ever walk on stage again and make the people howl with laughter? I would soon be able to make this judgment myself. After many torturous months in a New York hospital, Totie was now in a Los Angeles hospital, and George, her dear husband, had given me the OK to visit her. I was a shaken, nervous wreck as I opened the door to her room.. .1 walked in, and there she was. How tiny she looked lying there in her bed. As she saw me, tears welled up in her
eyes.. .My eyes clouded up and a lump grew in my throat, and I knew unless I did something fast, she would be hysterical, sobbing for the next half hour.. .So I went berserk; I started clowning, bumped into walls: I blurted out jokes, stories, one liners.. .1 was in a frenzy trying to get her to laugh, but she just lay there staring at me, and I thought she was going to ring for the nurse and have me committed.
Finally I ran out of steam, and collapsed " on a chair alongside Toties bedThere was a few minutes silence.. .and very softly Totie said, Jan.
I said, Yes?
She said, You know I love you.
I said, I hope so.
She said, So you know that what Im about to say is for your good, and is said out of love.
I thought to myself.. My God, shes going to criticize me for something...
I said. What is it?
She said. My advice to you Is.. .unless its absolutely necessary, dont take your leg off."
I stared at her for a moment, and I started howling. My laughter was not only for, her funny line, but now I was secure in the knowledge that Totie was fine.
SWE7<
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Sports Mini'Rrofile
TOM SEAVER WINS ON BRAINS.
NOTBRAWN
Tom Seavei of the New York Mets has proven that brain power is an essential in-grecbent for achievement on the mound. There are intcheis wdio have better fast-balls than Seaver. and odieis who hrwe sharper curves, but the mainstay of the Mets is rated the best in the big leagues because he is such a shrewd analyst of batters strengths and weaknesses and thus is able to outguess hitters regularly.
Seaver is the cHily man in baseball history to re^ster more than 200 strikeouts nine years in a row. and he is the first prit-drer since Sandy Koufax to win the Cy Young Award dvee times. He has beat a 20-game utorrerfour different times and has best been known as Tom Terrific to Met fans since 1969when his team achieved the miracle irf going fiom last place to a vyorid championship.
The Mets were hicky to get Seaver in the first place. As an undergraduate at the Universitv ci Southern CaBfomia, he had been drafted by the Atlanta organization, but the contract was vended because Atlanta had violated the coHege-draft rules. The Mets then won a draunng fra: Hm. After one year in the rrrinoB. he came tq> to New York in 1967 and prampfly won Rordde-of-die-Year honors.
Seaver is a native of Fresno. Cafif., rmd first began jBtching in Ktde league. I stopped bdng a thrower and took the first step toward becoming a pitehcr when 1 was 12. he recalls. He learned, for example, that certain batters have trouble hitting low in^de pitches, whye others are weakest against low outeide pitches. He also learned to aim and throw at 20 different
spots adjacent to the batter. The 32-year-dd secs Idling as consisting of four dements; mental preparation, physical lae-paratian, the mechanics of jdcffing and game strategy.
"The number-one clement for me is mental." he says, hk awareness of yourself zmd what you can do or can t do.
The fact that my father was a golfer and a member of the Wfalker Cup team gave me a sense erf competition and cfisciplinc, and thats become the key in everything I do,
Number two is phycal. You have to control an die ]rfiydcal aspects that influ-ence your performance, like sleep and diet. Fee instance, when 1 found 1 did better with a long sleep before I pitched, 1 made siire I got that extra nap or sleep." Seaver also believes that strong teg movement is vital to effective pitching because it takes pressure off of the shoulders and eHxtw. To strengthen his legs, he docs yoga exertfses, using techniques he picked up from his brother, who is a sculptor and an artist.
Seaver may vary the mechanics of throwing Ins tMtchcs on differem days depending on the way the wind is blowing rar on the surface erf die fidd. He learned a good deal about mechanics when he was a student at use and watched Koufax priteh at Dodger Stadium. His movements intrigued me because he was so smockh and had 9ich an artistic style, he says erf Koubx.
Unfike most other pitcheis who are subject to good days and bad days. Seaver is known for his consistency. However, he lost that consistency and almost his career a few years ago vihen be developed a painful hfr> injury that seemed to defy treatment. T^ Met management finally sent him to an osteopath who had treated Nelson Rockefeller, and after a few treatments, Seaver regained his old form.
In addition to die detailed technical studies Seaver makes of the pitching art and <rf the science erf baseball, he is an avid reader unth a lively interest in government, Mstocy and social conditions. Althou^ he left use before gradualmg. he later made up the credils needed for his degree.
During his early years with the Mets, Seaver and his wife Nztncy were one of New Yorks most photographed couples. Nancy would attend every game and root her heart out fez-the team .But rfie widi-drew from the spodight after the Seavers two daughters were bom and now spends much (rf her dme at their country hrane in Connecticut. -BanyAhratesoa
FAMILY WEaaV, May 15,1977 t
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BIKIHG IS BACKLots of pe<H>le arc cycling. Why? Because ifs great fun and is a tenrific exercise fcMr strengthening the heart and keeping it healthy._
stick to routes you know well from car windows, youll find the world looks very different from a saddle.) Youre also relaxing internally: (Whether youre pedaling over a long, level stretch, rushing pell-mell down a steep hill or straining to the top of an upgrade, youre removing yourself from the mental and emotional stresses of everyday We.) Finally, youre improving your physfcal condition.
When doctors talk about physical fitness, they generally mean cardiovascular fitness; that is, hav
ing a strong, healthy heart and good blood circulation. The only way to achieve such fitness, most experts agree, is to exercise your heart beyond its normal routine and to do it reguloriy and con-tinuous/y. If you exercise vigorously from sunup to sundown for a whole weekend, and then not again for a month, youre missing the regularly part of the prescription. In addition, unless your exercise provides a steady taxing of the heart, you arent really helping.By Dan Carlinsky
Consider the bicycle. Only a short-while ago it was for kids ordy rmd disrippeared into memarfes of childhood as we grew up. But then a funny thing happened adults b^n to rediscover the bicycle for themselves, and now bicycling is not only a lot of fun but also has other advantages;
It doesnt consume fuel.
Its nonpolluting.
Its an excellent form of exerdae.
No wonder there has been such a rebirth of a>iiilt bicycling for a while, American manufacturers were turning out more bikes each year thrm
autos. In fact, this decade is witnessing the biggest bicyde boom since the heyday of the Gay Nine-tics, when people rode those funtry contraptiotrs that had a tiny wheel in the bade and a huge one in the front and scared the dayfights out of the horses.
Today, tens of thousands of us ride a bicycle instead of driving a car to work or on short errands. Millions mote ride a two-wheeler after work and on weekends just for fun. Join them and youre dmng your small part to conserve fuel, to lessen pollutants in the air we breathe and to cut down on street congestion.
Thats what youre doing for others. But what are you doing for yourself? Well, first of ail, youre getting yourself out of your favorite easy chair and going places you dont ordinarily go. (Even if you
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Dari Carlinskn Is coauthor of Bicyde Tours In and Around New York (Hagstrom.).
1WP FAMILY WEEKLY. May 15, 1977
Kenneth H. Coopei. the respected U.S. A Force fitness expert and author of Aerabics, says Uuntly that the ^st exercises for cardiovascular fitness arc running, swimming and cycling. But nm-ning is a jarring, jouncing activity; it can be hard cm knees, hips, ankles and feet. Steady swimndng and cycling, then, are the exercises dexrtors often suggest for anyone with arthrfiis, joint injuries or a tendency to joint problems, and these exercises are probably safest for die majority of us.
H. Armstrong noterts
Deane Bradfiekl k four of the best
insurance agents ever find-
Ken zind \Afeinda Meyer of \A^teiioo, Iowa, thought they had found a good insurance agent when they took out an auto poficy with State Farm agent Deane Bfadfidd mcnre ian twenty years ago.
But over the years, they've changed their minds.
Today they know Deane is actually four good insurarvce agents.
Since we first went to him, hes handled the insur-Eince on all our cars-I couldnt even guess how many, Ken says.
.He helped us insure our homes while the kids were growing up. And after we moved to an apartment, Deane handled the renters insurance.
Hes also helped keep our fife inanr-ance program up-to-date.
And if they should ever require individual health coverage, Ken adds, Td certainly talk to Deane first Whenever he ftiought we were underinsured or there were discounts we could take advin-tage of, hes pcited them out to us, Wanda says. Weve recommended Deane to many people because we know hell treat ftiem as well as hes treated us.
If you want to be as well treated as Ken and \Afenda Meyer, just check tfie YcUow Pages for the State Farm agent in your n^hboihood. And make it a point to get acquainted soon.
Youll find your State Farm agent is four good people to know.
IikeagoodneigMxx;SiaBRDmaistfaeve.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COWAMES Home Offices: Btoomin^on. Illinois
Not eveiyone. cf course, has a swimming pool in the backyard or a sandy beexdi down the block, so cycfing is a much more convenient and inex-penave way for most people to take part in one of the most-recommended exerdses.
What dx>ut favorite wedcend ^^orts like tennis, golf, bowling and sdd>aO? They can be fun. and theyre certainly better than marathon television-watching. but they dont compare to cycling when it comes to pioviifing the steady workout yodr heart needs.
In tennis. pcnnts out Qifford Graves, a surgeon who founded and now heads the International Bicycle Touring Society, you stand tense at the end of the court waiting for a serve to come. Then you explode and hit the ball. Then you wait for the ball to come back to you. Sudden bursts arent good for you. especially if you're older. Golf is the same, but you're even more sedentary be
tween shots. Bowhng is worse stiO. Baseball and soffijall arc pretty unsteady exercises, even for the pitcher.
A cycfists acthnly, on country or suburban roads, is continuous; its a steady demand. Thafs what your heart needs.
If you havent been on a M<e in years, take comfort in the fact that the old saw about one never losing the skill cf bicycfing is really true. And if youve never ridden at all, chances are you can learn much more rapidly than a child. Your balance, after all, is te good as any youngster's, and you have die advantage of greater strength.
Cycling is also an amazingly flexiUe activity. Go alone, with a friend or with your whole family. Ride in tandem for a while, drop back and peded in blissful solitude, join up again. Go to new places, revirit old places. Take tut hour's ride or make an overnight escapade of it. Just dont go overboard at the start; gradually work up to those tough
But by it. YouD feel better. on
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 15, 177
EALTH NEWS
How Nature Fights Cholesterol Closed Arteries Blood Pressure Dangers
Scientists Discover Bodys Natural Defenses Against 3 Big Killers
By . L Robinson
Did you know that Nature blessed your arteries with a self-cleaning system? That natural forces war agmnst lifeless matter forcing it out of your body? Recently, Medical Scientists wew shocked to discover that scores of so-called healthful foods can interrupt natures wonderful defense mechanisms . . . that those good-for-you foods actually contain substances that could cause dangerous cholesterol sludge. Doctors warn that this scummy, lifeless matter may choke arteries, hamper blood flow, and damage the heart. Right now, millions are suffering from cholesterol-clogged arteries. Yet they dont even realize it! What a pity! If iey only knew about the pboteide-PLUS diet, their arteries would tend to clear themselves!
As far back as 1950, medical scientists began extensive, searching investigations into the role of foods in cholesterol build-up. Thousands of victims of strokes smd heart attacks were diagnosed, interviewed and carefully studied. Over 800 basic foods were analyzed. Close to 5000 laboratory tests and even autopsies were performed. From this mountain of world-wide research came startling new discoveries. Now-at-last the missing link between cholesterol, high blood pressure and he^ trouble had been found. And most significant of all, it had been proven beyond doubt, that a wholesome pko-TETOE-PLUS diet was absolutely necessary to reduce cholesterol sludge in the arteries.
Now scientists know that certain foods containing cholesterol and saturated fats are not necessarily harmful correctly prepared. But when proceed incorrectly, they become downright dangerous to the body. They know that cholesterol scum can become hardened like chalky soap powder, sticking onto artery walls. With passing time, it may choke the arteries, ending with crippling disease.
Thats why its so essential to use the wholesome photetoe-plus diet of the right foods. Prepared properly, these delicious, truly healthful foods avoid burdening the blood circulatory system. Your arteries are helped to clear themselves. Its all so simple when you know the facts.
Safe and Simple Home Method helps men & women of all ages Now there is a safe, unbelievably easy plajj that you can use at homeand it re^y works-whether youre 25 or 75.
This plan involves no drugs, crazy diets or special treatments. Its yours to UM without a penny's extra cost. Yet it brings the blessings of more health to your entire family. Youll all eat meals that taste wonderful. Yet these pho-TEIDE-PLUS meals are made with economical, every-day foods sold in your local supermarket. And theyre amazingly fast and easy to cook!
Some day everybody will adopt this simple, yet wonderful photetoe-plus method. But why wait? Benefit from these great discoveries nowinstead of in ten years. The new, 1977 edition 0 the famous Astor Scott Report gives you all the facts in plain English. So simpleeven a schoolboy can understand it! Entitled Cholesterol 'The Invisible Killer, this fearless book dares tell it like it is about cholesterol. Pulls no punches on regular or proces foods, blocked arteries, etc.
Yes! You can trust this great report. It explains clearly and simply how to bring down dangerous cholesterol levels . . . how to reduce high blood pressure . . . how nature tends to clrar out arteries automatically. You receive real inside facts on angina, ear noises, dizziness, colitis, stomach problems, poor blood circulation. Explains the significance of those strange, yellow lumps inside the eyelids.
This bold book tells you which fo(^ _ to avoid at your local market... which ' foods to pick for better health . . . the effect of the pkoteide-plus diet on your complexion and body. You also leam of tasty, satisfying meals that are pre-piared quickly^without fuss or hard work in the kitchen.
Early Warning System
Guards Against Heart Attacks This nationally famous Early Warning System alone is easily worth the price of this book! Shows you how to recognize natures early warning message of an impending heart attack from hours to days ahead! Gives you time to get quick, competent help to abort the attack! Written in plain English. Profusely illustrated. Created hy a great doctor. Has already saved thousands of lives. Every family needs this systemnow included in this great book.
30 Day Money Back Guarantee More than 100,000 persons of all ages have read earlier editions of this book. The new 1977 Deluxe Edition, with flexible covers, is now rolling off the press. Completely revised and updated. Send only 4.95 check, cash, or money order for prompt delivery. Read it . . . enjoy it . . . reap the wonderful health benefits for yourself and family. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Otherwise return within 30 days, and get your money back quick! Include sales tax where applicable.- Address: SCOTT BOOKS, 6041 N. E. 14th Ave., Dept. 1235-B, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33334.
0 197SSCOTT BOOKS
MONEY
How 1b Choose A Ufe-lnsurance i^ent
Any insurance expert will agree that choosing the right person as your life-insurance agent is a vital step in planning your overall insurance program. Yet most people do not know how to investigate or to judge the competence of the man or woman they entrust with this literal life-and-death matter. Here are some guidelines to help you make a wise choice:
Has the agent taken courses that go beyond the minimum necessary to be licensed? If the answer is yes, the agent is serious about his work. Thats important, for more than 50 percent of all agents leave the field after two years.
Docs the agent have a good reputation in the community? To find out. check with your lawyer or banker.
Docs the agent go by the book in working out an insurance program for you? Or docs he work hard to tailor it to your personal needs? According to insurance specialist Bernice Malamud, Buying insurance is like buying a dress. The material and workmanship can be superb but if it doesn't fit you, you cant wear it. In insurance, the agent docs the fitting,
Docs the agent ask about your long-and short-term financial goals?
Does the agent give you informa
tion you didnt know how to ask about (for instance: the differences among various kinds of policies, comparisons of coverages and benefits, whether a company he does not represent offers a policy better-suited to your needs)?
Will the agent do extra research, such as checking your future Social Security benefits or developing alternate financial plans for your future?
Does the agent discuss all the details with both husband and wife? Todays young couples share ideas and build their future jointly. A good agent
. knows and welcomes this.
Does the agent seem to enjoy his work, or is it just a job? Clearly, the agent is in business to earn a living. But the good agent has a sincere desire to serve. He gets his satisfaction from your well-being.
Norman Lobsenz
THE DOCTOR AND YOU
That Vfenderful, Sleq^ DreSn^ Feel OfS|Hring
In the merry month of May when people walk around in a daze and drift sluggishly from one activity to another, they have caught spring fever. With the first warm spell you can expect to feel a little lethargic. a bit tired, perhaps even a little faint. Children seem to suffer from this more than adults. Teenagers are in-between: they take their giddy feelings to mean that theyre in love.
Doctors look at it differently. They say, unromantically, that the tired feeling comes from a relative decrease in available blood. With the warm weather, more blood is needed in the skin to cool the body, so less is available for the bnsin and nervous system. It takes a few days for the body to dilute the available blood to a larger volume and several more days for more red cells to appear. While all this is happening, people tend to feel sleepy, perhaps dizzy, even nauseated.
There are two other possible causes for
12 1 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 15, 1977
spring-fever symptoms. The first is allergy, quite a common cause of tiredness and sluggishness. Spring pollens can cause itchy, runny eyes, itchy nose, sneezing and coughing. But sometimes they just cause a tired feeling. While spring fever tends Only to last a few days, springtime hay-fever symptoms can continue until July.
Some doctors feel that the sunshine itself may be the cause of spring-fever symptoms. Sunlight acting on the skin can release vitamin D, which is stored in the skin during the winter. Loss of appetite, nausea, weakness, drowsiness and thirst can come from an overdose of vitamin D.
To avoid spring fever, simply limit your exposure to the sun during the fipt few warm days of the year'tojvhatydu can tolerate without becoming tired.
Take lots of fluid to help your blood volume build up and stop taking vitamin D during the summer.
Irwin J. PoDt, M.D-
iVPt'fet.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigamtte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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SMART COOKING/NOVICE COOK
Once you know the Beisic Four Food Groups and how to use them, your worries about a balanced diet are over.
By Marilyn Hansen
AGUIDETOGOOD
MimimoN
OKaabter Company ivn
Nutrition.. .everybody talks about it, but just what is it? In short, nutrition is the process of being nourished; in particular, the step by which a living organism assimilates food and uses it for growth and replacement of tissues.
The type of nourishment a person requires varies according to his stage of life. An infant, for example, needs and can assimilate foods different from a child or a teenager. Yet there is a need for a basic nutritional plan that will help most people to better heedth.
Our Government has long considered this question, and, as far back as 1921, food groups were classified in an effort to help people with food choices. It took until 1959, however, to develop what are now called the Basic Four Food Groups: 1) milk; 2) meat, poultry and fish; 3) fruits ,and vegetables; 4) bread and cereal. Here is how you can use the Basic Four to help plan your daily meals.
Milk And Milk Products. Whole milk, skim milk, reconstituted evaporated^ milk or dry milk should be consumed daily as follows: children three or four glasses (8 fluid ounces each); teenagers and pregnant women four or more; adults two or more; nursing mothers six or more. One and a half ounces of hard cheese can replace one glass.
Meat, Poultry, Fish. Two servings should be eaten daily, A serving is two or three ounces cooked weight. Two eggs can replace one serving of meat, and dry beans, dry peas, lentils, black-eyed peas or lima beans also can be served occasionally as a meat substitute. (One cup cooked equals 1 serving.) But remember that these vegetables do not have all the essential amino acids of complete proteins, so have a small amount of egg. meat.
cheese, fish or milk at the same meal.
Fruits And Vegetables. We need them for vitamins, minerals and digestive bulk. Fruit and vegetables are excellent sources of Vitamins C and A.
Vitamin C plays a role in every bodily function. It cannot be stored by the body and must be eaten daily. Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits and juices and tomatoes. Fair-to-good sources include strawberries, brussels sprouts, broccoli, cabbage and potatoes.
Vitamin A is found in fruits, leafy, dark-green vegetables and in yellow vegetables. Vitamin A is essential for all our tissues and membranes; skin, blood-vessel linings, lung tissues, stomach, intestines and eye coverings. To get enough Vitamin A, eat one serving daily, or at least every other day. of a leafy, dark-green vegetable (kale, spinach, broccoli, for example) and of a deep-yellow vegetable (carrots, butternut squash, pumpkin). Also eat two or more servings of other vegetables and fruits each day. Vitamin A is fat soluble, can be stored by the body and is also available in butter, dairy products and enriched margarine.
Breads And Cereals. Four servings are needed each day A serving would be one slice of enriched or wholc-wheat bread, one ounce of ready-to-eat cereal or V2 to V4 cup of cooked noodles, rice or spaghetti.
The bread and cereal group is needed for protein, iron and other minerals, but it is especially important for the B vitamins,
' which cannot be stored in the body and so must be eaten daily. Here is where bulk can readily be obtaned in the diet from whole grains and bran.
To help all this nourishment in the body we need fats, such as oil, mayonnaise, enriched margarine and butter, each day.
Water, the eternal lubricarit and the element that comprises most of our body weight, should be drunk daily in quantities of four to eight glasses (8 fluid ounces each). Some of this may be in coffee, tea. soup, vegctable-juice broth and fruit juices.
Learning more:
Beiiond The Basic Four. By Shirley L. Noyes, Foodways System, Dept. FW. 593 North Citracado Parkway, Escondido. Calif. 92025, $2.25 postpaid.
Food Is More Than Just Something to Eat. Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington, DC. 20402, $1.00
postpaid.
m
FAMILY YEEKLY, May 15.1877
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068
HOWTOSET-AHDACflmVE-YOUR UFET1ME GOALS
There is a simple litde trick you can do diat will change .your life permanently for die better.
By Edudn C. Bliss
After all the navlgatioiidl equipment on a plane failed, the pilot infonned the passengers, I dont know where we are or where we're going. The pUoLthen added cheeifuDy, But we do have a tremendous tail wind, and wherever we udnd up, I think were going to set a new record.
If you are moving throi^ih life, with no clear-cut sense of moving towmrd a spediic set of goals, you are missing most of what life is an about and probably achieving only a small percentage cf what you could.
Not long ago I asked a group of 35 people how many had a written lt o lifetime goals. Only two had about par for the course but one of the two stood up and said, Tve got to ^ve you a teslimoi^ on goaisetfing. Two years ago I read a book that empha^zed the importance of spelBng out in writing what you hope to accomplish in Be. 1 diought it was pointless oecause I knew what my goals were. ButI decided to go along md Bled a page uBh a Bst of riling I woukf like to do. The change it made in my life was so abnqft it was almost scary. Suddenly, all the half-formed wishes I had in the back of my mind were crystaffized into ^lecific goals, and almost without eftmrt on my part I be^ui moving toward those goals. My Be will never be die same.
1 have heaid such stories over and over again, which is why I teU people diat the first step in getting contrd of time is not to analyze paper work or communications procedures or time-saving shortcuts, important as these may be, but to take a pencil and a piece cd paper and figure out what you would Bre to do with your Me.
This is a painful process for some people because it metuis confronting some harsh reafities. After all, as long as you dont have a wtttten list of goals, you dont have
Edwin C. BBtt. lecturer and coneultent on pro-bkrm of emecutSue ttme management. It preti-dent of a consulting firm and author of Getting Thtegs Done: The ABCi of Hme Management (Charles Scribners Sons).
1 FAMILY WSKLY, May 15,1S77
to analyze whedier the fist is realistic or whether you are doing the things that you must do to move in the right directions. But farcing yourself to confront such a fist win make you turn your Be around. I guarantee it.
I lecommend taking a Hank sheet of paper and trying to fill it up as rzgddly as posaUe with every posrfde goal you can think of. both personal and professional. Dont edit as you go along that can come later but make your goals specific. For example, traveT is not a goal, but a trip to Soudi America is. Even better would be a trip to South America by 1982. In fisting your Biandal goals, try to set a ^>rafic figure on the amount of income you hope to attain or the size of the estate you ho^ to accumulate.
But dont forget to fist your very private goals such dBigs as improvtog your relationship with your spouse, stren^hening lifelong friendships or resolving inner conflicts diat trouble you.
Incidentally, in adtfition to your Bsi of Bedme goak, you may find it woidiwhile also to keep handy a smilar fist of things you want to accomplish in the immediate future, say within the next six months.
When you have fisted all the goab you can diink of, go back and ask, Do I really intend to invest the time and^eScrt and money necessary to repch thk objective, or is it just wishful dtinklng? H its wishful thinking, cross it out. You want goals you are really committed to achieving.
Now transfer your fist to anodira sheet of paper or to your pocket-remindcr book or to 3' x 5' cards and devise a way of keeping the fist where you wiO often see it. Of ccMitse, you wiO need to revise it from time to time to comply with changing circumstances and chzniging desires. But die mere existence of such a fist wiD infiuence you to do those things that will keep you moving in the right direction, and when you get off-target, you wiU find diat adjustments wifl be made almost automatic-aOy, just as a homing missile continually a^ustsits trtqectory in onler to rate aconatdyinteicqit its target. lul
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TURN YOUR DREAM INTO MONEYEveryone has an idea for somediing he hopes will make his fortune. Heres how some people did it.
ly Ernest V. Heyn
Not every inventor who patents his idea akes a fortune, but practically all of them t out to fill a need. So if you have an idea r something new, or for an improvement something old, be sure that it truly will ! needed and by a large number of iople.
We all know that Alexander Graham ell made a fortune when he invented the lephone, as did Thomas Alva Edison ith the electric light and phonogrzvh. eotge Eastman smd Edwin Land with
eir cameras, GugMmo Marconi with the legraph and Lee De Forest with the de-ikiptnent of the radio. And the Wright rothers did well financially with their in-mtion of a motorized plane that flew with man aboard.
Then there are the not-so-well-known iventors. Charles M. Hall, for instance, xomplished only one major break-irough duri^ his 51 years: a method of imlrtg a preck)u$,expensive metal into a idely usable, inexpensive one. HalTs derrce professor at Oberlin College, F.F. ewett, said during a lecture that if anyone Tould invent a prtxxss by which alumi-um could be made commercially and lieaply, it would be a great service to the 'orld and would make him immensely ch. Young Hall s^d to a fcDow student, [m going for that metal. After working n the problem for years, he finally devel-ped an electrolytic process that could exact lobules of aluminum from bauxite, he result of this discovery is the Alcoa lompany (Aluminum Company of Amer-a), which made Hall a multmiOionaire. When you think of inventors, such as laD or Roentgen (the X-ray), Diesel (the uto engine), Evinrude (the outboard lotor), Sikorsky (the helicopter) or 'ownes (tlte laser), you may decide that
rest ffeyn's hrtest book. Fire of Genius nchor/Doubledav), deals with inuentors the past century.
your idea must be as big as theirs were. Not true. Itmumerable minor contrtouons that were ptitented have made fortunes. Consider the man who found a way to fold paper used for wrapping lump sugar so that the product wouldnt spoil: or the two men who designed a lightweight ftding baby carriage, and the man who invented several pharmaceutical products. Including the first can of automatic lather for shaving.
There are bad-hick stories as well. For example, the ori^nator of the zipper, Whitcomb L. Judson, devised a slide fastener that could be used as a cheap locker or unlocker of shoes. His device, patented in 18$3, was clumsy, hard to manufacture and did not sell. Years later, his idea inspired Gideon Sunback to produce a practical zlpiper that could be used for mens and womens clothing, lug^Qe and many other Hems. Sunback, who was employed by Westinghousc, took seven years to improve the hapless Judsons basic idea. FBs tipper earned Sunbadr a patent in 1917, twery-four years after Judsons patent.
The inventor of the aerosol spray can has run into a different problem because scientists now say that the'fluorocarbon (Freon) used by the inventors precision valve rtscs into the upper atmosphere and releases chlortne, thereby perhaps destroying the ozone that protects us from solar radiation. It had taken the inventor, Rober H. Abplanalp, years to perfect and patent the precision valve used hi the aerosol spray can. Meanwhile, Abjrian-alps invention has made him a fortune
that some say is as large as $100 million.
What about lady inventors? Dorothy Rodgers, wife of famous composer Richard Rodgers, has made a tidy sum on several of her inventions. The bt known came dudng World War II, when she invented a Cleaning Device," patent number 2,402,577. She called her disposable toilet swab the Jonny Mop and sold it to Johnson and Johnson, the pharmaceutical giant.
It isnt easy to develop an idea and to get a patent that succeeds financially. A patent attorney or agent is a must to handle details and inform you of rules and regulations. Youll also need persistence and perseverance, for there may be many disappointments along the way. But dont give up. As Edison put H, Gcnins Is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration.Drill Ybur Own Water Well50.J00..200 Feet Deep.SAVE HUNDREDS DF DDUARS!
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FAMILY WEEKLY, M. 15.1977
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Footnote to a famous flighL This week marks the 50th anriiversary of Charles A. Lindbergh's nonstop flight across the Atlantic. We'd like to add our accolade to the others that are pouring forth. Through Vacuum Oil Company, a predecessor of Mobil, we had a unique vantage point for Lucky Lindy's historic achievement. Frank W. Lovejoy, a member of Vacuums sales staff, was able to lend a hand.
Passport to snicidB. Heres how Lovejoy recorded the episode: In early 1927, a telegram was delivered to the sales department of Vacuum Oil Company. The telegram was signed by Lindbergh, ft said he planned to fly from New York to Pans and would be using Mobitoil. Could the company deliverthe oil to him at a New ybrk airfield? A few weeks later, when Lovejoy was in St. Louis he went out to the airport to meet Lindbergh, who asked if the company could also help in other ways. For example; Could we arrange that the lights be turned on at Le Bourget Airfield in Paris? And could the company help him get a passport?
Ws oouU, and dhL Wa also helped arrange for the Lindbeigh plane to be housed at Roosevelt Field, in Minela. Long Island, and for the use of a ramp, which Admiral Richard E. Byrds people had built, so that the plane could get enough momentum on the runway to take off with its heavy fuel load. (Byrd made the transatlantic flight later.) Several members of the Vacuum staff were at Roosevelt Field for the takeoff. As Lindberghs plane disappeared into the eastern horizon at dawn, the consensus seemed to be that here was a young man intent on committing suicide.
VMKT TWENTY GALLONS OF OIL AMD A FRENCH ROADMAP?*
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TheMy-MyrMNWBWWDnB. Lindbergh landed m Paris on May 21.1927. after a 33l?-hour flight (which can be duplicated today in 6 hours S minutes by commercial jet). The triumphant 25-year-old had won a place m millions of hearts on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as 525,000 in priffi money donated by Raymond Orteig. a New 'Vbrk hotel owner. Lindberghs flyan monoplane. The Spirit of St. Louis." was powered by an air-cooled 225-horsepower engine. It used 366 galbns of gasoline and just under five gallons of lubricating oil.
A quote w Wte. Vlie actually live, today, in our dreams of yesterday; and. living in these dreams, we dream again." Charles A. Lindbergh in his book. The Spirit of St. Louis (Charles Scribners Sons).MobU
Oaservations. Bo* A. Mobil Corporation. 1 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017
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I^OPLE QUIZ/Bv John E. Gibson
Does feedback from others affect our oum self-esteem? Is a person's high opinion of himself usually deserved?
WHATYOUTHINK OFYOURSELFTRUE OH FALSE?
1. In most rases, when a person has a good opinion of hitnself it is deserved.
2. The difference between your actual self cuid your ideal self has a strong relationship to your self-esteem.
3. The quality of your relationship with your child is tikely to depend on the <qnn-ion you have cd yourself.
4. Regardless of how attractive you are, if you dont fike the way you look, your relations utith die opposite sex will be affected.
5. The feedback we get from others hre an immecfiate effect on what we thiidi of ourselves.
6. You can judge a womans seH-eacem by the dstance she maintains from someone during a conversation.ANSWERS
1. True. Psydiologica] studiK.at St. Francis Ctdl^e in Pennsylvania have shown that a good cqtinion of oneself tends to go hand in hand nth a weD-rounded person-aUty. good emoticmal adjiiatmenL good psychological health and a sense d wellbeing.
2. True. The St. Francis CoJlege study dies findings showing that the greater the discrepancy between your actual self and your ideal sdf (the way you fed you should be) the lower your seB-csteera. And conversely, the more successful you are in Inin^ng your actions, attitudes and fifestyle into fine with youi ideal self, the more you WD etjjoy the feeling of high selfesteem. In other words, the more you do your best to five your fife as you fed you diouid. the more you will think erf ycHU^.
3. True. A Unrversity o Nebraska study tested more than one hundred mothers on a Self-Concept Scale (an overall measure of thdr levd erf self-esteem). Low
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. May IS, 1B77
scorers and high scoreis were dvided into two groups, then observed throu^ a oneway vision screen during a series of 12-minute play periods with their children. Fmdings: High self-esteemed motfiers got along better with their children, showed more afiection, made fewer negative remarks; their children were better behaved, paid mcae attention to the parents suggestions and admonitions.
4. True. A team erf behavior ^pecialisls at the Univosty orf New South Wales (Australia) recently expkned tills question using mwe tiian 900 men and women students as subjects. In-depth interviews revealed that students erf both sexes who had mis-^vin^ about tiieir appezsance had a higher tendency to encounter difiiculfies in eq>posite-5ex ^tuations regardless of how attractive they actually were. These students also repented a marieecDy hi^icr level erf anxiety thaathe other students.
5. True. In Univei^ erf Texas studies, male students received evaluations based on their appearance on the sound erf their voice from fem^ ccrflege students. It was arranged fen some students to receive positive feedback and for others to receive a n^ative response. Subsequent testing flowed tiiat self-esteem was significantly higher uth sulqects who had received positive feedback. Presumably, however, this temporary upward zooming erf self-regard mi^ be expected to last only until the subject encountered somecme who caused him to feel rejected.
6. True. Findings erf a New York University study of some 100 female ccrflege students showed that those who made high scores on self-esteem tests .ejuired less distance between themselves aiui the person with whom tiiey were ccxivers- nH ing than those with low self-esteem. IIU
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Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. if they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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THE AMAZING ABMNS
They act, sing, write and compose music and the black sheep of the family wants to be a lawyer.
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
The Atkins are an incredible family. Theres actor, director, author, folk singer .and composer Alan, 43, his wife Barbara Dana, a writer and an actress, his two sons by his fiist wife Adam, 20, and Matthew, 17 and his and Barbaras son Anthony, age nine. All three boys are actors.
When the five first came together in 1968, it took a lot of effort to putt themselves Into a family. On this they all agree. They also agree that the unique closeness they have achieved was worth the struggle.
This past year has tested that closeness. Alan directed and starred hi the soon-to-be-re-leased Fire Sale in Hollywood for 12 months the longest stretch he has been away from his New York home in the 12 years he and Barbara have been married. In addition, Adam has been starring hi the CBS comedy Busting Loose in Los Angeles, and it is his first time away from home.
It took Alan 12 years to get on Koadway via his music before he finally got his big break in 1963 in Enter Laughing. At the same time he met Barbara, who played his ghlfriend in the play. Incidentally, in Fire Sale Barbara plays the girlfriend of Rob Reiner (Meathead In All In The Family). the son of Carl Reiner who wrote Enter Laughing.
When Barbara and I met, we both realized we felt the same way about the arts, Alan told me. Weve never had any conflict of any kind on it. We like the same things and for the same reasons.
His sons involvement in show business, as well as their feettng of belonging, can be attributed to Alans quiet guidance and influence. His oldest son, Adam, summed it up this way: Hes been a wonderful example because hes able to separate his own de^ from what is best for us. Some parents say this, but they have selfish motives at the root and force their goals on their kids. He was incredibly honest and warm when we were growing up.
Adam is like me, Alan commented. Hes always known he wanted to act. Hes spent his life hanging around sets, not because 1 forced him to, but be-
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 15, 1S77
Leaning toward success: Barbara, Matthew. Alan, TonyandAdam
cause thats all he ever wanted to do.
Matthew is veiy talented, too. In fact, sometimes theres a Httle feeling of competition between the two older boys. Adam will say Matthew is going to be the superstar in the family because he feels Matthew is more charming and better-looking than he. 1 dont think thats true, but I am glad he can verbalize it. Matthew just finished working in a film Paul Mazursky made in New York.
While Matthew likes acting, hes starting to think about law. Alan looked absolutely serious when he said, We tell him hes the black sheep of the family because he gets haiicuts, dresses In suits and wants to go to college. Weve tried very hard to talk him ' out of it wear tom jeans, let his hair grow, do worse in school but hes going to save us all, he thinks. SomeeHfrias to keep us out of trouble, he says.
Explaining Tony wasn't that easy. AB 1 can tell you is thsrt when he did his fitst play in kindergarten, I couldnt be there," said Alan. He didnt say a word because hes very stoic and doesnt complain. Finally, one morning, several months later, he was sitting at the breakfast table, not eating or anything, and he unexpectedly said, I feel bad that Daddy didn't see me in my play. So Barbara said, But hell
see you in something else, and he said, Yeah, I know, but I am sure If he saw me hed be getting me much more work. Hes so anxious to get going, that, before he goes to sleep at night, he complains about not having an agent.
Alan and Barbara also are published writers. Alan wrote short stories for Galaxy magazine and has two childrens books to his credit, the latest being The Lemming Condition (Harper & Row). Barbara started writing at Alans suggestion to fill her lonely days when they were engaged and she was on tour in IVfios Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? Her latest effort is a childrens book entitled Rutgers and the Water-Snouts (Haiper & Row).
In addition to these achievements, Alan, Barbara and the boys recently ^nt two months making their own children's record. Alan, who sings, plays guitar and flute, composed the music, Baibara wrote the words. Adam played drums and Matthew and Tony did some singing.
Summing it all up, Alan makes the understatement of this or any other year: I think we fiave a very unusual kind of family. Well wo very hard at getting along. None of us likes it when another member isnt happy with what we're doing. Well talk about it and work it out.
MWTCo.IBmtyoursdf
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THE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETYQongbirds of theW^rld
POIWLAIN PLATE COLLECTION
Plates shown smaller than actual 104" size
Twelve fine English bone china collectors plates bearing original works of art that
portray the worlds most beautiful songbirds. Each plate decorated with a border of 24 karat gold.
An official issue of the National Audubon Society.Issued in strictly limited edition Subscription deadline: June 15, 1977
THE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY is proud to announce the creation of a major series of porcelain plates portraying the worlds most beautiful birds.
The first collection in this important series is The National Audubon Society Songbirds of the World Porcelain Plate Collection. This will be the first collection of porcelain plates ever to carry the name and oficial authorization of the National Audubon Society. To bring these exquisite porcelain plates to collectors and the public, the National Audubon Society has appointed Franklin Porcelain, a division of the world-famous Franklin Mint.
The Songbirds of the World collection will comprise twelve fine English bone china plates, each bearing an original work of art by one of the worlds great wildlife artistsArthur Singer. Mr. Singer has created these new works of art exclusively for this series. The plates will not be sold in any art galleries or stores. They will be issued in stricdy limited edition and may" be acquired by direct subscription only.
Exquisite works of art Each of the plates will portray, in superb detail and natural colors, one of the most beautiful and appealing of all songbirds. They include:
The Baltimore Oriole. A superbly handsome bird with its orange-yellow breast and jet black head, the Baltimore Oriole is a skillful engineer-building its nest with remarkable ability.
The Magnolia Warbler. A tiny bird, the Magnolia Warbler is nonetheless conspicuous for its distinctive coloring-black, white and yellow with prominent white-banded tail feathers.
The Scarlet Tanager. So gorgeous that it has inspired poets to write of its beauty, this bright crimson and black bird is one of the most admired of all American birds.
The Wood Thrush. At evening, the handsome Wood Thrush flies to the tops of the tallest trees and sings its heavenly songa song that is unmatched by any other bird.
The Bobolink. Sometimes called the "harlequin of the meadows, the Bobolink is a rollicking sort of bird. And its black-and-white coat appears to be on upside down!
In all, twelve lovely songbirds . . . exquisite in detail... vibrant in color ... each depicted in its own natural setting.
By an artist of extraordinary distinction Arthur Singer is one of the worlds leading wildlife artists. So outstanding that he was chosen by a leading publisher to illustrate the famous nature book Birds of the World." He has also created works of art for the National Geographic Society and has had his paintings exhibited by the New York Zoological Society.
Arthur Singer has painstakingly portrayed every fine detail of each lovely bird in his art. The head, the feathers, the tail, the feetall are shown in authentic detail. Furthermore, each bird is depicted in its true colors and shadings just as it appears in nature.
To assure the complete accuracy of each work of art, it will be individually authenticated by the National Audubon Society.
Crafted in fine bone china These official National Audubon Society bird plates will be crafted in English bone chinathe aristocrat of porcelains. This fine bone china combines whiteness, translucence and strength in a way unmatched by any other porcelain.
Each plate will be carefully crafted by Josiah Wedgwood and Sons Ltd. of Barlaston, Stoke-on-Trent, Englandone of the most distinguished names in fine bone china. And each plate will measure a full lOh inches in diametera size that permits depiction of the bird in exacting detail-most often, in its aaual size. To further enhance the beauty of the art, each plate will be ornamented with a border decorated in pure 24 karat gold.
A strictly limited edition
The Songbirds of the World collection will be issued in stricdy limited edition, and there is a firm limit of one set per subscriber. The total edition will be restricted to the exact number of individual subscribers, plus one set for the National Audubon Society and one for the archives of Franklin Porcelain.
Subscribers will receive their plates at the convenient rate of one every other month. The issue price of $55 for each fine English bone china plate will be billed in two equal monthly installmentsand an attractive display stand will be sent with each of the twelve plates at no additional charge.
An elegant heirloom collection
As the first series of porcelain plates ever issued by the National Audubon Society, Songbirds of the World is likely to be much sought-after by collectors in the future. Its desirability will be further enhanced by the beauty of the bone china plates themselves and the superb quality of the art which they bear.
These limited edition plates will be displayed in the home with great pride and cherished by every member of the family. In years to come, the
plates will be equally prized by later generations for the birds they depict will always be loved and admired.
All applications for Songbirds of the World must be mailed by June 15, 1977. The total edition in the United States will be permanently limited to the exa number of valid subscriptions postmarked by that dateand this collection of National Audubon Society plates portraying the worlds most beautiful songbirds will never be made available again in this country.
There is no need to send any payment now. But the application below must be mailed to Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania, by June 15, 1977.
Subscription Application
THE NATIONAL AlT)LBON 80CIET\'Songbirds of theW^rid
POHTELAIX PLATE COLLECTION
Must be postmarked by June 15, 1977 Limit: One collection per subscriber
Franklin Porcelain
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The National Audubon Society Songbirds of the World Porcelain Plate Collection. My collection is to consist of twelve fine English bone china plates, to be sent to me at the rate of one every other month.
1 need send no payment now. The issue price of $55.* for each plate will be billed to me in two equal monthly installments of $27.50* each, beginning with the shipment of my first plate.
*Piui my itaie sales tax
Mr. Mrs. Miss.
Address .
City.
State.
Signature.
u *m.icATiewB ubjcct to AcccrrAMCK
230
Booklete FwVm AadYoanr Fallir
Few iMngs are as compfcated as boyii^ building and faancing your borne, but these Govenunent booklets wil provide lots of advice and save you both time and money. To order any of them mite: Of-fkial Business, Consumer Infcnnatian Cadet, Dept. FW, Pudo, Colo. 81009. Indicate booklet tide and number: Allow four to six tsedis for defivery Hot or (061E. 80C): How to compare bodr cuuent and long-range costs of renting versus bu;^ng a hmnc. <Wee HeBwy-img Free): information on choos
ing a real-e^ate brtdca. locating a house, inspecting an old house and financing the purchase of a home. Extedea aad far-ladeeWhB Mmed* (58(K. Fred: Advantages and disadvantages of aluminum siding, stucco, brick, wet and dry walk, paneBng. ivaDp^ja and moldings, llauae CoMkwcdom How lb Heilwr Curt (059E. 35C): GmdeBnes for savings in locatian. style, interior anangements and in dei-tinn at mateiiak and utikties. Set-deont Coete (062E. 45C): What they arc, documents to expect, sample forms and work sheets to compare costs, how to avoid unto practices.Climate No Prescription Foe Asthma
The old notion that a dry climate helps asdnna sufferers isnt always true especially when the afflicted are children. There's no way to predict whether a change of cBmate will benefit an asthmatic child or whether any benefit will be long-lasting, says Dr Fred Leffert, codirector of peifiatiKS at the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center in Denver. Somcfimcs a move will seem to hclp, he adds, but the asthma returns later We advise against such drastic steps as changing jobs and uprooting the family just to relocate an asthmatic child. Many dukhen outgrow asthma, but its much safer to assume the asthma wiO conthiue.Stndp Shows Western Fairy Tales Most Violent
Psychologist Doyle Gentry, head of Duke Univeratys Division of Medical Psychology has completed a study showing that toy tales read by children in Western cultures are significantly more violent than those read by children elsewhere. Dr. Gentry says Grimms fairy tales depict twice as many acts of aggreson as the Indian tales studied and four times as many as the Japanese fairy tales. Fairy tales are important transmitters of culture found in virtually every society possessing a written heri-tage, he says. They are read to children at an early age. often before the child has developed the capacity to distinguish between fichon and reality- and before he has been systematically exposed to TV and comics. Gentry said his study was conducted as part of an effort to find out why the United States is dearly the most aggressive culture in the world.
lAfiiATniTHEft llAl WHHJL.MmmLmmnAaLefiAtimYmmShBmdXmam^bmtt
As an American consumer, you may have more protecfion under law than you may realize. Heres a rundown on action recently taken by the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government that gives you fighter controk over the food you eat, car you drive, and more.
AIRLINES: The Supreme Court ruled that a passenger who has been bumped from an overbooked flight may sue the airline for dzunages.
ANT11RUST: Congress enacted a law allowing state attorneys general to bring antitrust acfions. on behaH of the dfimis of their states, against alleged price fixers. This is important in cases where the amount involved for any one consumer is smaD say 15 cents and therefore not worth going to court over.
CARS: The Energy Pr^icy and Conservation Act sets mandatory fuel-economy standards starting at 18 miles per gaDon for 1978 cars and rlang to 27.5 miles per gallon for 1985 modek. Another law, applying to used cars, makes tampering with an odometer or incompletely disdong mileage a criminal offeree.
CXEIHT: The Equal Credit Opportunity Act was expanded to make it illegal for creditors to discriminate on the bask of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, age or because aO or part of the consumer's income is from public assistance. The law, effective this year, ako requires creditors to tell consumers why they were refused credit.
FOOD LABELS: The Food and Ekug Admlnktrafion isaied a final mgulaficm regairfing a umform prooechm! for Hsfing food ingredients on labek. One rule requires that toand ck be qjedfically iden-fified such as cottonseed instead of simply vegetable oil." The Dqxaitment of Agriculture has limited the use of words such as pure, alT or 100 percent on meat arxl poultry labek. The wonk cannci be used if the product contains additives, iiKluding seasoning and preservafives. WMtRANTIES: All written warranties for products costing more than $15 must now contain a description of the parts or components covered, a statement of what the warrantor will do and informaion on sct-tlirrg disputes.How To Get Out Of BedlnTheMomiiis
If you have trouble getting out of bed in the morning, try these tips;
Set the alarm clock for when you must arise zmd keep the shade tip so the sun wiD make it hard for you to keep sleeping.
Dont overeat or overdrink before bedtime. Excessive fotxl or drink tends to hin-dcr sound sleep.
Set out everything youll need for the morning Ihe i^ht before. Dont leave ded-sions about what to wear for die morning.
Try thk simple but excellent exercke: While sail in bed, stretch and breathe deeply.
Expect to have a gocxf day- Forget about any bad dreams or nightmares.
Takes
according to Dt John RoHnson o Cleveland State Uni-vergty, who made zm extensive study
of the nation^ leisure fime----
Hgart-lraasplaW ploawe Dt W-dwri DeBakw saps > fw tok cuaixi'anil, hewtttasspfaataasea tUas of the past, h just hasn't proved to be as frukfui as we thor^fa it m^rl be, he says. In a few fJaces, a few smgerms are still doing tt, but die great mzgoidy have abandoned it It just (fidnt work out....1b o
tive to the water for his 30 leghorn cJdckeaa. The nesotto wet* obtd-OM whea Ua heaa laid S^toauK cgpa- Thatk about duee-times Hgger dian a grocerys "large" eggs. Complaining that people just dont buy eggs that big, Gtos says he k nth-drawing hk supplement. Hapffiest about that decision may be Gibbs hens, who were unable to stand for several days after laying their big eggs.Chili PtopfMed As State Dish
To go rith the state Hid. state flower and state tree, a le0slator has recommended the adoption df a ^ate dkh. Rep. Ben Grant cd ^Iard1an. Texas, acknowledges that hk blD making Texas chili the state's first ftxid has been trapped in the House State Aftos ocmniittee for a good while, but he feels confident the measure eventually will make it to the floor. Weve fed the committee tJiili afterwards, not as a bribe, but as demonstrative evidence on die true gcxxfiiess o# Texas clfiB, Grant says of the committee hearings. Grant says a San Antonio group plans to cook a wodd-iecord size pot of chiH to celebrate when hk diili proposal reaches the House floor far debate, hk a hot issue, he observes.
nUTHDAYS (all Taurus): - Smday -Uberace 58; Trini Lopez 39; Eddy Arnold 59; Joseph Coden 72; James Mason 68. Moaday Henry Fonda 72; Olga Korbut 22. Taeadw - Aictoakl Cox 65. Wednesday Peiry Como 64; Margot Fonteyn 58; Brooks Robinson 40. Thimday David Hartman 40. Friday James Stewart 69; Cher 31; George Gobel 57. Saturday Harold Robbins 61; Ray' mond Burr 60.
BnmiDAYPECN>LE:
Olga Kocbut and Dardd Hartman
The Newspaper Magazine PmUmlaiHiPublklwr Morton Frank ExacathisV.P.-SMnOiraclar Patrick M. Unsksy Exacuthn EdOoc Scott DeGamn
Managing Ediloc Tim Mulligan; Ait Otnclai;
Richard ValbBtl; Si - ' -
vaya, Hal Landon; I
Richal Daidatl; Saidiir aiHdn, Roaalyn Abre-~ r, Marilyn Hwwan;
Art Difsctar. Estelle Gloria Brier; Roving EiSIih; Pear 1 . Contributtng Writers, Shlriay Sloan I Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita 5ui AsalaWHlBn Colson, Mary Long , Mamilacturing: V.P.-01r Rtchani Mill up Mgr,. FkSerU ColHns;
; John
HelerM Weltzner; Planning, Micbael Montemuno
Ad Managar, Gerald S. Wree; Aaaoc. Eaatem Mgx. Richard K. Carroll; Wlaslam Mgr Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. CMeago Mgr,, David Long; Oe-tioM Mgr,, Lavirance M. Finn; CiM,, Perkins, Stephans, von der Lleth and Haynrod; MarkeUrw Die, Stanley Roaenfeld; Mariming Mgr Kent DAllessanilro; PranoUon. C. L. Wndsor Mrie-
Mgr Mg liar-. Caryl Eller
PabHabar RMatlom: VP% and Co-Dhwriora,
Robert O. Cvney and Lae Eh Is; ItP. Pub. Ssoea., Robert J. Christtui; PataMnr Ral. Mgr-, Robert H. Marriott; Buslneav Mgr James G. Baher; Ois-trlbutlon: Ptiylila PHIeni;, Promotion, Robert Banter; Consumar Sarsko^ Mary Ayres; Public RoL Mgr- Margaret Aiexanden AaaH,. Barbara Shmiro; Cbmn. Emaritte, Laonaid S. Davtdow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Mark,
N.Y.10322
2S FAMILY WEEKLY. May 15,1977
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.RALElCmr.Mfaniing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigaretie Smoking Is Dmgerous to Your Health.
Filter Kings. IB mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine-. Langs, 18 mg. "tar, 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76
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THE ARAB BANP C7RAWS UP IN A CLOUt? OF PUST.
. *WE ARE CHASING A VALUABLE PROPERTY THAT HAS STPAYEP. HAVE YOU SEEN A GIRL fV^SS BY?* '
A &RL, / WONCERFUL RIDER GOtNS UNE THE WIND. YOU WILL HAVE TO RIDE HARP IF YOU ARE TO CATCH HER. *
IT WAS A LONS HARP JOURNE/ FROAA JAFFA UNDER A BURNING SUN-BUT THE/ REACH JERUSALEM AT LAST AND ENTER BV THE DAMASCUS SATE. THEN THROUGH THE NARROW WINDING STREETS TO THE CARAVANSARV.
^ KIni Ferturw 8ynclMM). Ine.i 1l>f*iWd riht Wiervad.
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HERE,THE FUGITIVE ARAB GIRL THANKS THE LEADER OF TH MONKS: "AS LONG AS YOUR PiLGRIYAS ARE IN THIS LANP, YOU WILL HAVE YAY FATHER'S PROTECTION.
NEXT WEEK-Thfi of iKe
Sacred Relics
5-15
GASOLINE ALLEY
Tm sorry the fire inspedor is
forcing gou children from gour roomsy
by Dick Moores
lis dreadful? And here I am stuck with Mr Score's lovel apartment \
two more couples are here wanting to rent this apartment?
some JACKPOT/THREE''OCajPANTS/ FIVE BILLS AND SOMETHINS FROM My LAVWER.,
r CANT BEUBite FOR DIRECTIONAL^ IT/ THAT LAVVVS? ADVICE PURSUANT 7D
TACIED ON AN IR77 TAX PAVMIENT, *
/ HELLO/I or VOUR BILL/TELL ^ ME,HOW MUCH DO VOU CHARtBE FOR ANSVVERIN THE PHONE? HCW MUCH DOVOU OIARE VDUR WIFE FOR
carrying in the groceries ?y
HOW MUCH DO VOU CHARGE^ FOR HaPiN OU> LAwes / ACROSS THE STREET ^
bH GoRDcN Bess
fc'- DON Trachte
tTLABHER
iilf AIC5a|p
By Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
THANK GOODNESS, YOU MADE A CLEAN BREAST IV OF THINGS, LEYDEN, ^*.1FEEI \^M^ BETTER.
II
Wi
li
m' 1
I SAW THE POLICeT SKETCH OF YOU ON TV. r FIGURED YOU'D
5QUI
LEYDEN,WHO' IS THIS MAN?
THIS, ^ MAAWA, IS MR. ^ZERO NOUGHT.
by ChDStDT Ooiiltf
% HE THE ONE WHO ^ RAID YOU #100 APIECE TO PHOTOGRAPH THOSE
^CALLthe-
YES,MAMMA, TM TOH,YOU BEAST? THE ONE! AFTER 20\lM GOING TO. YEARS, SOME PEOPLES LOOKS CHANGE, r DIDNT W^NT TO MAKE A MISTAKE./ ^
U
-GET OUT OF ON THE CONTRARy'N MY HOUSEyOU/'V^RS. aigg, Im staying ! j^RDERER?
THE 3 OF US MAKE A COZY LITTLE TRIO..
5-15-7/lets sew
4615
8-18
069AppUaut charmini dolli
on 10-inch blocks and join into 84 X 112-inch quilt. Fateh patterns, charts............$1.25
$1J9 o 1.2s
4615-Great travelers. Misses Sbes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34). Jacket pants 3-1/8 yds. 60-tn. 4616 ^td Pattpm.... 91.86
Staff 's Psff OiNti SUtsk I' Mel failts Nifb FIRir Wit lisk cssisiiti am iMk Estr Art sf HssAsptist EssybtsfMslrilsCrsclist EssyarttfMWsCrstlMt Ofscfest Mtk Gmtts Istlssl MscrtiMi lisk iMtsst Cnekst IW Isstsst Fsikits Issk tnslsst Stwlsf Issk
For slsgle kook ordsri, stid 2S(ssch for postaie, tisndliof.
Add 3Sd for Mch pattern forFait-OeasIrmeiland special hendlir.
No.
8>m
Frice
4616
$i 25
4621
9L8S
669
D
$1.26
4797-
$1.26
616
$1.25
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..A SOUTHERN^ HATSfUL JUST HBSCCOUMU Upy WHO KPT 70 YOU, WL SET UP HOS-
MAUVe/^ MA'AM/ PITALSASSOOAS
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%/K,7WS/5 The INflLTEfllO ' '^WOTXTOORi./Wr'PER^ONAL ' " VOUMAY APTON SMITH, THE REMLLIN5 OUTOMUAN 5NlfR$ ORDERfROM M6INHERE,
TENNESSEE ANO SENT US VtkUNITEEHS, INVALMBLE U.S.ARMY/ .INFORMATION/
FIRIKt AT OUR A^EN 5ENtRAL =fr5IR/
FROM PRIVATE f^^NimN i -]
NOUSBS/JW^^
mrwoMAN BESIOETUE WOUNDED COLONEL
^ r
^ I SAW HER RINTIN1UE FEDERAL LINE WITH iv TROOPS HOOD TEXANS
nr.A^i 1.
xeoT^'i/^eaTe^APE) x EVER AL6EB?A tt^KNOW
O' -O'
Lee MOLtey
ITSH0W6WHATA Lime HOMEWORK CAN 170/
rusTKeepup
THeeoop
WORK,CONALP.
ANP SOME PAV YoulieeTA /WS/W &f^APE/
0THo/viewo?K eivee
MB A HEAPACHE /
IDONTSEE IWELL.MO WHY MATH IS SuSE iTEUERy SO IMRORTANTIPAV OF VOUR
FROMeveRYTHINeiO PTTINS 0AS IN VOUP TANK TO PAVINS FOR A CHEE66BUP06R / ,
WHEN VO PT ITTHAT
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IMPORTANT'f-l#%OAR The Horribie
o,YoiJPoNT/ >Co'ZB Not going
YoU'UL LIKE THIS GAME-1T5 CALLEP
"twenty questions"anp I'll be
M it''
I I .
ALLPIGHTYOLi.ASK the FIRST QUESTION
6y VifC
We can play games
I Hate games
"WHY CANT I GO OT ToNigMT .P'