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Weather

Partly cloudy today, wltli hl<h* in mid Ms. Increasing duuKo (tf tbunderatonns on Monday, with mnning lows aboutail.

96th Year NO. 121

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1977

94 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Soidh Carolina defeated East Carolina yesterday to end the Pirates season. See page B-l for details.

PRICE 30 CENTS

General Agreerneht On Nuclear Weapons

GENEVA, Switzo-land (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance announced Saturday he had reached a general agreement with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on a common framework of a new treaty to limit nuclear weapons."

Summing up his three days of talks with Gromyko, Vance told reporters the two superpowers devised a three-tiered approach that may impose temporary restraints on the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber.

The status of those two weapons has been the key issue blocking a new treaty SALT U - to replace the five-year old SALT 1 agreement which expires Oct. 3.

The agreement would also include cutbacks in both nations weapons arsenals and a commitment to begin negotiating further reductions once the new treaty expires in 1985.

Vance emjdiasized that "substantial differences remain between the two sides on a number of issues before a final treaty can be drafted and submitted to the U.S. Senate.

He said further negotiations will be continued in Geneva, at the ambassadorial level in Washington and Moscow, and at another meeting with Gromyko at a time and place to be decided.

Vance said the framework accepted by the two sides included a treaty, a three-year protocd, and a statement of conduct that would pave the way for negotiations on a third weapons agreement.

In our Judgment, the talks have been both necessary, useful and also constructive, Vance said. Progress has been made. We have readied general agreement on a common framework for the SALT n agreement.

On the Middle East, the other topic of discussion, Vance said both sides agreed the Geneva peace conference should be reconvened in the fall and would work to that end

He said American and Soviet diplomats would hold monthly meetings to keep track of developments "as we continue our discussions with the parties.

But the communique noted the importance of careful preparation before the conference meets. The statement was

seen as a Soviet concession to the Carter administration, which has stressed the need for advance planning to insure the success of the conferece. ,

Carter said last month it would be Iietter to delay the conference if prospects for an agreement seemed poor, liie Soviets have pressed for an immediate resumption of the talks.

On arms control, the communique did not spell out what form the two sides expected the new treaty to take. However, a U.S. official described it as a blending of the two U.S. pn^xisals rejected by Moscow last March and a Soviet offer.

The agreement was believed to include a modest reduction in each sides strategic arsial, some restrictions on the Soviet Backfire bomber and the American cruise missile, and a mutual commitment to negotiate substantial weapwis cutbacks later.

The talks have been very useful as far as were concerned and I bdieve that view is shared by the Soviets as well, Vance tidd reporters Friday.

But a less-talkative Gromyko would say only, We are silent like fish.

Last March the Carter administration offered the Soviets two arms control proposals. One called for a substantial reduction in each sides nuclear arsenal; the other proposed ratification of the 1974 Vladivostok understanding, which limited each superpower to about 2,400 missiles and longrange bombers. But the U.S. plan would not have included the cruise missile or the Backfire bomber in the overall ceilings.

Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev insisted the Vladivostok agreement, which he reached with then-President Gerald R. Ford, be the sole basis for negotiating SALT II. The Soviets also demanded the cruise missile be included in the ceiling but not the Backfire, which they claim cannot reach U.S. territory from the Soviet Union.

Sources said the compromise would probably involve a 10-15 per cent reduction in the ceiling from Vladivostok, counting some cruise missies against the American total.

In return, the Soviets would agree to station their Backfires so they would not be within easy range of the United States.

Wilmington 10 Are Denied New Trial

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated PreM Writer

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A Sigierior Court judge did not take time to omsider all the evidence Friday before denying a bid for a new trial for the Wilmington 10, the chief lawyer for the d^endants says.

He coiddnt have considered all tha facts, civil rigljts lawyer James Ferguson said. A lot of evidence was written and not read In court. There was no time to wei0i all that.

Were appealing it because we dont think its a fair ruling, he said.

Ferguson as well as other su{g)orters of the nine black men and one white woman expressed shock at the suddenness of Judge George M. Foun-.tains denial of a new trial, iriiich came at the close of a two-week post-conviction hearing.

. Some had expected the judge to take miHiths to rule.

Led by the Rev. Ben Chavis, the 10 have sou^it for five years to overturn their convictions for arson and conspiracy which grew out of racial rioting in Wilmington, N.C., in 1971.

Fountain left the Pender

Ckjunty Courthouse immediately after the ruling, but said later at his Tarboro office that I did what I thou^t was appropriate.

Id heard it all and didnt figure Id wait, the judge said.

Defense lawyers argued that the 10 were due a new trial, because of evidence of misconduct 1^ prosecutor James T. Stroud and recantatkmS by three formo* state witnesses.

But in making the ruling. Fountain said the only question was whether there was substantial denial of constitutional rights of the defendants by the prosecutor.

I have concluded, and my ruling will be, there was no such denial, Fountain said.

I am not here to rule on the guilt or innocence of the defendants. The Constitution wouldnt let me do that if I wanted to, he said.

The judge also denied Fergusons request to allow bail for the nine defendants still in prison, saying he did not have that authority.

Ferguson, a black lawyer from Charlotte who has defended the 10 since 1972 and is paid by the national United Church of Christ, said he would begin

immediately to pr^are an appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

He said it would not be filed until Fountain completes his written finding of fact on the case, expected to take severai weeks. "I havent seen any reason to believe theyll act, but I havent written the state courts off yet, Ferguson said.

If the state court refuses to hear the case, he said, the defense will seek a review either in a federal district court or the U.S. Siqireme Court. North Caolinas court system came under a blistering attack by supporters of the 10, who staged a rally on the courthouse steps after the decision.

They sang We aiall Over-cinne, as a light rain fell, and vowed to hold a demonstration in Raleigh next month.Todays

Abby..............A-9

Arts..............A-11

Bridge.............D-2

BuUding...........D-4

Business..........A-12Reading

Classified..........B-5

Crossword.......,.D-2

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment____A-10

Opinion............A-5

Son^thing To Seo...Soe

Fodoral Employees Charter

CHARTEIB PRESENTATION - The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees was presented with its official chaito- Saturday afternoon. Left to right are Josie Mae Andrews, recording secretary-treasurer, Clara Williams, 1976

president, J. Brooks Tucker, 1977 president, and Hairy Oglesby, 1977 vice^resident. There are presently 49 members and 15 associate members in the chapter. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Maj. Gen. Singlaub Removed From Duty

New Fire Station

The new Greenville Fire' Department sub station at West End Circle will be dedicated in ceremonies at 2 p.m. today.

The new facility, replacing an old station on Chestnut Street, is located on Memorial Drive across from the West End Shopping Center.

The station, designed to handle four trucks and accomodate 24 men, cort 6224,000, and was placed in operation several weeks ago.

Mayor Percy Cox will speak at the dedication program which will be presided over by City Manager J. E. Caldwell. Fire Chief Ray Smith will introduce special guests invited for the ceremony.

A tour of the new station will follow the formal dedication program.

WASHINGrON(UPI)-In a personal showdown meeting. President (garter Saturday removed Maj! Gen. John Singlaub from duty in South Korea for saying Carters troop withdrawal plans could lead to war.

Carter, forbidding disclosure of just what he said to the general, summoned the heavily decorated war hero to the Oval Office, kept him there for 30 minutes and had Defense Secretary Harold Brown announce that Singlaub would be reassigned from his post as U.S. chief of staff in Korea.

On Carters personal or ders. White House press spokesmen declined to disclose any details of the confrontation.

Singiaid), attired in his twostar generals uniform, also left the White House grounds without comment.

But administratiim officials made clear Carter wiginally was mad enough to take even stronger action than he did against the outspoken general, and said Singlaub stoked some sympathy in the personal meeting.

If the Pre^lent had not talked with him, the action

would have been more severe than it was, ce official said. He noted Carter could, for example, have forced Singlaub to retire, and could have put a formal reprimand in his service record.

Nonetheless, the official said, It was necessary to make it clear this sort of thing was viewed seriously, especially since discussions with the Seoul government on the prospective troop withdrawals begin this week.

Sin^aub told a newspaper Interviewer recently he believed Carters plan for gradual withdrawal of troops from Korea will lead .to war. '

Brown, in a statement issued by the Pentagon, said, public statements by General Singlaub inconsistent with announced national security policy have made it very difficult for him to carry out the duties of his present alignment In Korea.

"I have therefore recommended to the President that General Singlaub be reassigned and with the Presidents concurrence I have directed the secretary of the army to take

action to that effect.

Brown also attended the Carter-Singlaub meeting.

Singlaub, third-ranking officer in the U.S. Armys Korean command, told a newspaper reporter a few days ago he opposes Carters stated policy of withdrawing the 40,000 U.S. ground troops from South Korea over a four to five year period.

If we withdraw our ground troops on the schedule suggested, it will lead to war, he said.

Defense Department officials said that, so far as they knew, it was the first time a President bad personally recalled and fired a field commander since Harry Truman dismissed Gen. Douglas MacArthur as supreme commander of Korean war battle troops in 1951.

Although that was a much more momentous clash between a commander-ln-chief and an immensely pcqiular national hero, the Carter-Singlaub confrontation revolved around a similar question: Who is boss here, and how far may a military leader go in publicly

opposing presidential policy?

MacArthur wanted to bomb China and Ignored Trumans orders to state his views privately through Defense Department channels.

Carter was obviously offended by Slnglaubs comments, which he read in the Washington Post, and immediately directed the 55-year-old general to fly to Washington to report to him personally.

Singlaub arrived in Washington Friday night and conferred privately with Brown at the Pentagon Saturday morning.

A spokesman said the defense secretary asked General Singlaub to describe the circumstances leading to recent press stories. General Singlaid) provided an explanation.

As Singlaub was flying home Friday, Carter issued a statement obviously aimed at Conununist North Korea, in which he warned any potential aggressor the United States will himor its commitments to South Korea even though he intends to withdraw U.S. troops gradually.

Ambassador Young Denied Visit To Black Ghetto

By ERK VAN EES JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, isolaled from black crowds by tight security and flw ta^ of leaflets saying kick him out, was denied pennissioa by the white regime Saturday to visit a black ifietto.

H black U.S. diplomat flew into South Africa for a 37-hour private visit grudgingly tp-proved by the white supremacist govenunent after |easure from Washington.

Young was warmly greeted by black airport workers who surrounded him, trying to shake his hand or even touch him. Buriy Sooth African security agents, however, kept Young avray from other crowds and dosed off bis hotri floor to all visitors.

The government also denied Young permission to visit the sprawltng black township of Soweto, 15 miles southwest of Johannesburg, where race riots broke out neatly one year ago that spread throughout the country and kllied nearly 500

arrival and scheduled Sunday departure for Lusaka, Zambia, Young Is doe to meet with South African businessmen, newspaper editors, Mack and white leaders <d cmnmerce and industry.

He is in Sodh Africa as the guest of grid and diamond mng magnate Harry Ofpeor helmer, who boets a businessmens dinner for Young at his luxury Carlton bold Saturday evening.

Protesting New Directory

ASHELL CRAFT Beverly Dickerson of mamdnn admlres Mie work of DaUas Biggs at the irtin County Arts Council Street Festival held turday to WUliainston. Biggs cdlects aU the shdls

he uses to his paintings himself. These he found to Florida and <xi Emerald Isle. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews)

Flighf

PARIS (UPI) - Two U.S. Idiots landed within 15 minutes of each other at Le Bourget airftdd Saturday as part of cfilffirstliHif martlng the 50th anniversary of Charies Lind-hogbs historie ncnwtop Atlantic crossing.

David Gray was followed IS minutes lata* by lo* Wolf. Both had taken off from Farming-dale and both flew Piper Cberokeee.

"It ran like a sewing machine, Gray said. He said he ran into headwinds over Bitfand but his only problem was some fog over Paris.

Gray, S, a bachelor from Glouoester, Mass., said, Untl-bergk? Ive got a limousine oongiared to what he had. Ive got a raiflo and an autopilat. He bad neither. You cant compare his filgbt to mine.

FuUce in Soweto went on fuU alert to prevent any demonstra-tioM for Young. Officials recalled that on the last visit by former Securetary ot State Henry Kisringer, rioting in Soweto left five blacks. Including three schoolddiildren, dead.

Young also had wanted to meet banned black nationalist leader Robert Sobukwe, whose two children are living with Young's family in AtlaiUa, Georgia.

Yoiaig's press spokeanan, Tom Offenburger, said Saturday the ambassador would "not go to Soweto and not go to Kimberley, the diamond nhiing town 300 mlles Southwest of Johannesburg where SobiAwe lives in restriction.

Some angry whites scattered hundreds of leaflets around Youngs hotel saying, "Young hwdted us. Young, our hated enemy. Kick hbn out. A whke traffic poUceman picked them twin the 37 hours between his

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Four area residents have petitioned the state Utilities Commission for an injunction restraining Carolina Telephone from printing new directories.

The petitioners are protesting the new Carolina Telephone policy of merged listings, whereby all of the white page listings for a group of cities and towns are placed in a single alphabetical list.

Ihe new policy would in effect end separate sections in the directory for Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill.

The four, John Betts of Snow Hill, Betty Dixon of Ayden, Patsy Gurganus White of Bethel and Frances Moore of Farmville, desire a restraint on the commencement of printing either until public hearings are held or until all individuals subscribing to telephone service in the area are polled.

According to Wilton R. Duke, Jr., their attorney, the com

plainants contend the separate listings serve to maintain community identity and are more convenient for the use of smalltown subscribers.

They feel the decision to go to merged listings was made arbitrarily and with no consultation of subscribers.

Duke said they feel residents of smaller towps would suffer from the loss of familiarity with the listings now experienced under the separate listings policy.

He said the UtUities Commission has taken no formal stand on the issue. The local petition is the first ever of its kind filed with the Commission.

The state Commission will set a hearing date for the controversy Monday.

If the temporary restraining order is granted, petitioners plan to request a permanent Injunction.

Carolina Telephone has been sent a copy of the complaint.

A--Tbe Dlly Reflectar, GraeovUle. N.C.-Sundey, May , I77

Law Suit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Two cooperativee manufactur btg nttragai foftlUnr have flM tlS,5 milUon law suit agalnM TranscootiiMBtal Gas P4ie Um Corp. {TrwBCO) charging the flrm with oegllgeoce In not meeting tbeb' demands for natural gas.

Ihe ooopentivee operate four plants hi eastern North Carolina, but datm that two will have to be shut down in June because they camot get enougi natural gas.

The suit tiled ta U.S. District Court in Charlotte accuses Transeo at ne^igence, mismanagement and intenbonal failure in not obtahdng new natural gas reserves when the company allegedly knew, or shmdd have known, its si^y would be inadequate.

The suit said the failure to get more gas was deliberate in order that Transeo may rety on an alleged insufficient gas sigiply to justUy abandon-noent at its natural ^ plpdtae facilities and contractual obliga tkms in order to justity entry into new lines ot business.

It also alleges breadi of contract and deceptive and unfair acts o trade and commerce.

Transeo Vice President Lawrence Gag in Houston, Tex., refused to comment on the suit Friday, saying he needs more time to study the aU^Uaas. He denied, however, that the

Relations Are Good

By NICHOLASX DANILOFF

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI> President Josip Broz nto toid Vice President Walter Mndale Saturday the United States should not direct its human ri^ts campaign against Yugoslavia but said he was very satisfied with relations between the two countries.

Mndale, on a goodwill mission to reaffirm American siqipiHi for Yugoslavias independence, said be was also pleased by very fine bilateral ties and quipped that Yugoslav ho^itality had helped cure his stomach ailment.

lito, alluding to President Carters campaign against ri^ts violations, said, No reproach can be made to Yugoslavia in this connection.

- We will never accept the idea that democracy is in danger because of measures being taken against some individuals, Tito said at a news conferaice also attended by Mndale.

1116 Yugoslav leader said he had t(dd Mndale during their one hour and 45 minute talks, I expressed concern about the campaign in some countries about democracy and human rights.

But he added: On bilateral relations, I am very satisfied.

The

Meeting

Place

firm plans to get out of the pipeilne hustnens.

Timnco Is North Carolina only supplier of natural gas.

The two cooperatives, CF Industries and Farmers Chemical Assodatiaa, operate four plants in Hertford County. The Arms daim t mflUon was qpent at the four fadUUoo In 1975 to replace gaa-flred boilers with thooe run on fud on and that the more expensive fuel oil has ooet an $s

mttUon since the transition.

Forced shutdowns this winter when gas was in short supply has resulted in Umagi of mflUon, the firms daim. The suit also claims that fS mUUon hi annual damages will be incurred with the two forced shutdowns this June.

West Bank Is Israel's

Obituaries

Brawn

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Bertha Taydor Brown died Friday after a brief illness at Wilson County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Friendsbq) F.W.B. Church near Maury by Elder R.

A. Hargrove. Burial will follow in the Wooten Cemetery near LaGrange.

Mrs. Brown was born and reared in LaGrange but had made her home in Greene County for the past 41 years. She was a member of Frienddiip F.W.B. Church and the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are her husband, Elijah Brown of Greenville; three sons, J.B. Brown of Griffon, William Earl Brown of Norwalk, Conn., and Theodore Brown of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Brown of the home; and 18 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel ta Ayden until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. today.

Jeftoson

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Emma Harden Jefferson at the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshal Tredway, assisted by the Rev. A. G. Courtney. , Burial will follow ta the Jefferson family cemetery near Fountain.

The body will remain at the Farmville Funeral Home until thehour of the service.

By MARCUS EUASON Aiaoclated Prees Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Menahem Begin, who is expected to be Israels new prime minister, says the West Bank of the Jordan river is an Integral part of Israel, setting him on a collision course with the Carter administration.

Begin, whose rigjitist Likud coalition won Tuesdays pariia-mentaiy elections, told the state Mevision Friday the West Bank, cultured from Jordan ta, the 1967 Mideast war, was "an' inseparable ciunponent of Israeli sovereignty.

The United States has urged Israel to relinquish virtually all th occiqiied Arab territories including the West Bank - in exchange for a peace settlement.

Presidait Carter has also expressed support for creation of a homeland for the Palestinian people on the West Bank.

The outgoing Labor govern-mmit agreed to negotiate partial withdrawal from the West Bank, but planned to ijtag the territory with military outposts.

Earlier Friday, Begin said he was sending a delegation to Washington next week to explain his views to U.S. politicians and th public.

In the television interview, Begin said the Arabs have always rejected compromise, so there was no point ta discussing it.

"We got it into our heads that (compromise) is a right policy, he said, "Now I hope we win begin to explain, after 10 years, that it isnt so, that Judea and Samaria (the West Bank) held by Israel harbors the promise of peace, that if we give it up there will be no chance for peace.

Whan the interviewer said such a p<nicy was not acceptable to Washington, Begin replied; Did any Israeli representative ever tell a single senator that Judea and Samaria should, by law, by justice, by right, be an inseparable part of Isradi sovereignty?

The Likud has long insisted that the West Bank be annexed into Israel, but some observers thought Begin might moderate his position now that it appears certain he will head the government after nearly 29 years ta opposition.

But on Thursday, Begin visited Kaddum, an unauthorized settlement put up by Jewish squatters on the West Bank, and proclaimed the territory the land of liberated Israel. He traced the claim to the Old Testament, which idoitifies ancient Judea and Samaria as part of Israel.

The United States has referred to such settlements as obstacles to peace, but Begin said there would be more of them ta the future.

Hunt On TV

- ^^ SUNDAY

5^ p. m. - 20th Century Club m^s With Mr. Milton "Skip" Frizzell. 300 Clarernont Circle.

6:30 p. m. Eastern Gay Alliance information call

752-iq^ or 758-5285.

MONDAY 7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:Xp.m. Rotary Club meets 6:X p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 7:M p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 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. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club meet with Mrs. Ernest Holt 6:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets with Lib Taylor

8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

Accepted Land Bid

The Redevelopment Commission accepted the high bid for a parcel of land ta the Central Business District on Friday and recommended that the City Council approve the land sale.

Meeting in a special session, the commission accepted the bid of Taft Furniture Co. ta the amount of $62,780 for Disposal Parcel R-3, which is located next to the firms Dickinson Avenue business..

The parcel, which faces Sixth Street, contains roughly 13,000 square feet. Taft Furniture indicated plans to expand its present facility and undertake renovations at the store.

The only other bid submitted for the parcel was offered by Dr. James Bearden of the School of Business at East Carolina University. Bearden submitted a bid of $41,899 for the tract.

The Council will consider the approval of Taft Furniture as the developer of the property at its June meeting.

Pitt Schools Art Display

Pitt County Schools K-12 students will be displaying their art work including all media and crafts at the Greenville Arts Center now through June 2. A reception will be held at the Arts Center today from 3 to 5 p.m.

Co-ordinators of the show are the following: Myriam Harris, Joanne Robertson, Sharon Flanagan, and Sharon Brewer.

The public is invited to attend the show and the reception.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt fielded questions on high fuel costs to odlege tuition increases and took time to push his personal choice for the State Board of Education chairman during an hour-long live, television show Friday night.

Nineteen citizens from different areas of the state reached Hunt by phone, and another seven from a live audience assembled ta the North Carolina State Universitys extension center got throu^ with questions.

The show was sponsored by the sUte public television network and broadcast on University of North Caroltaa tdevisiMi network statkms. At least 159 persons tried to get through for the question-answer show, which was similar to an earlier broadcast appearance by President Carter this year.

In response to one question, Hunt said he thought the lieutenant governor's post should not include duties as education board chairman.

1 think we oo{p)t to have a citizen member who has the time it really needs to give it almost full-time leadership. I dont think the lieutenant governor will have the time, Hunt said explaining his position ta a controversial issue cing the General Assembly this session.

In other answers, Himt said;

He is opposed to liquor by the drink.

He would work to get more blacks into high paying jobs ta state government.

He would try to raise benefits for retired school teachers.

OBSERVE POSTERS Judges for the Speech and Hearing Pdst Contest held at Pitt Plaza this week are from left to light, Mrs. Meta Downes, Glen Cox, Superintendoit of Greenville City Schools, Ott Alford,

Present Poster Contest Winners

A poster contest based on the theme Human Communication: The Key to Life for Better Hearing and Speech month was held at Pitt Plaza this past week.

Students in grades K-6 ta Pitt County and Greenville City schools participated ta the contest.

The winners were as follows:

In the K-3 category, first place,

Pam Chamberlain, first grade Wahl Coates School; second place Mark Elmore, third grade South Greenville School; and third place Kenneth Bynum, third grade Falkland Elemen-\

tarv Qj>innt In tVio dJl /^atAOnrv \

Pitt County Schools Superintendent; Mrs. Erras Luke, and Dr. Betty Petteway. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Oil Price Hike

School; and Michael Long, A.G. Cox School.

The judges for the event were Mrs. Meta Downes, ECU speech and Hearing ainfc; Glenn Cox, Greenville City Schools Superintendent; Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Mrs. Erras Luke, of the Hearing Impaired Program at ECU; and Dr. Pettiway, professor of Art Education at ECU.

He opposed a proposed 50 per cent hike ta state college tuition, but said, Im not sure we shouldnt add a tiny increase every year for inflation.

Friday

Wrecks

An estimated $4,000 damage resulted from three collisions investigated here Friday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets involving cars driven by Leslie Jarvis Phillips of 206 East 12th St. and Oever Delores Buck of 2514 Sunset Ave.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $800 to the Phillips car and $1,500 to the Buck auto.

Vehicles driven by Stqihen Vincent Billmyer of Bethel and Willis Roberts Landing of Windsor collided about 9:30 a.m. on Memorial Driven, 175 feet South of the Dexter Street intersection causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the van driven by Billmyer and $50 damage to the Landing car.

A 2:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle involved cars curated by Fred Garland Hail of Ayden and William Gordon Callicutt of Ayden.

Investigators estimated damage to the car operated by Hall a Greenville Police Department vehicle at $50 while damage to the Callicutt car was set at $600.

tary School. In the 4-6 category, first place, Emily Smith, sixth grade Bethel Elementary; second place, Hih Song Kim, sixth grade South Greenville; and-third place, Ricky Bynum, Farmville Middle School. Judges awards were as follows: Pre-school Hearing Class, Laurie Weils, Ayden Grammar

Top Prize To Skinner

Gale Skinner, a business administration student was the winner of the Eighth Annual Speech Contest at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday. Skinners speech was entitled BelievingFailure? Success?

First runner up was Mark Peterson an electronics student and second runner-up was Patricia Pack a mental health student.

Bill French and John Nash of the Electronic Data Processing Department served as masters of ceremonies of the event.

Judges were the following: John Gray, retired director of faculty; Norma Sutton, student counselor; Edgar Boyd, director of Occig)ational Extension; Tom Parrish, Instructor of Pcrfice Science.

Coordinators for the event were Bill French and Jeanie Brown.

The speech contest was dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Doris Hall Phelps, librarian at Pitt Tech for more than seven years.

Following the contest, a pig pickin was held and students and faculty joined in participating ta volleyball, and softball games. A dance followed the events.

Senate Debate Hs Set To Begin

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate debate begins Mmday on a 315i>age farm and food stamp bill, and farm Uoc leaders trying to avoid a threataied presidaitlal veto are already studying ways to cut its potential $12 billion annual price tag.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Borland has warned that President Carter almost certainly will veto the bill approved by the Senate A^culture Committee, unless cuts are made ta the farm price siqiports. The House has passed a bill with more conservative farm supports.

Feast Of Weeks Celebration

Congregation Bayt Shalom of Greenville will begin celebration of the Festival of Sbavuot, the Feast of Weeks, today at 7:30 p.m. with a Shavuot service and celebration at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Mallenbaum.

Shavuot is celebrated in commemoration of the harvesting of the first fruit ta Israel and the receiving of the Ten Commandments by Moses at Mount Sinai.

The festival will continue Tuesday at 11 a.m. with a memorial service to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Fuchs.

All members and friends of the Congregation and their families are invited to participate in both events.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia said Saturday his country Is reaety to raise its oU prices a sudden change of position whldi could end the flve-month-old price split ta OPEC.

Fahd also said Saudi Arabia is willing to hdp President Carters energy program, but expects Carta-to throw aU bis w^t behind a Middle East settlement on Arab terms ta return.

We are prepared to raise the price of our oil gradually between now and the end of the year to reach the upper

(OPEC) levd, Fahd, who will visit Washington tbis week, said in an Interview with the Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar.

Eleven of OPECs 13 members have raised their prices 10 per cent this year. Saudi Arabia and tbe United Arab Emirates previously refused to increase prices by more than 5 per cent, saying a larger increase would harm tbe

industrial worlds economy.

Oil industry sources said

Fahds statement was an apparent breakthrou^ and

indicated the OPEC countries could agree to unify tbeir

prices soon.

Wvegpt what you want.

One Pair Of Earrings Is Not Enough!

Once you start enjoying pierced earrings, one pair just isnt enough ... so we make it easy for you to own as many as you like.

Each is precious 14K gold and we've Included diamonds for added luxury. The big surprise is that the most you can pay for any of these designs is just $19.95 Mail orders invited.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

James F. Bowman, M.D. announces tlie establishment of his New Office on June 1, 1977 for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Athletic Medicine. Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.

210 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-1777

HMKELYINATOR

Special

Of The Week

Dennis James says:

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'Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliances

ouitein^

NEW OWNER

& AAANAGEMENT

Tom is the new owner and manager of Fisher's pliance Corporation, Future home of Fleming Furniture & Appliance Corporation. He is a Rose High graduate and a graduate of East Carolina University, past plant superintendent of Fairfield Chair Company in Lenoir, N.C. Tom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Louis Fleming, owners of Fleming Union 76 in Greenville. His wife Patricia is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Patrick also of Greenville. She has taught 2 years in Pitt County and is now teaching in Lenoir, N.C. We will reside at 605 Elm St.

Our goal is to please the customer offering quality furniture. We sell Kelvinator, Sylvania, Litton & Craig. We are in the process of bringing high quality furniture into our store. We also will order to meet your demands. We want to prove we are honest, courteous, reliable and anxious to serve you. We want your business and wish to serve you.

Come See Us

Tom Fleming

Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliance Corporation'

Singletons Win Farm Family Award For North Carolina

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer I am proud to be a hog irmer. I am proud to be an tnerican farmer and I think Ipt we should all be proud to be iwners, John Frankie ^eton told approximately 400 grtculturally related workers Kday.

Singletons family was riected as the State Farmers bme Administration Family of !e Year for 1977. The Pitt Coun-t family was honored at the JnHA Annual State Farm bmily of the Year Luncheon fech was held in Greenville. Congressman Walter B. Jones, t the First District of North

Carolina was the principal speaker at the luncheon. He commended the Singleton familys efforts that led to their being chosen Farm Family of the Year.

The congressman also commended the Farmers Home Administration employees for the extent to which they had been able to make available to the citizm of North Carolina the services of the agency.

Congressman Jones also said that the family works together on the farm. He explained how the children and Mrs. Singleton worked raising cucumbers for five seasons to raise enough money to build a swimming pool.

James T. Johnson, State Director FmHA presided at the luncheon.

The Singleton family includes the following: John Frankie, Linda, wife; daughters. Crystal, 17, married with one child, and Starla, IS; andasonJohnF., 11.

Their farm is located five miles west of Washington on N.C. SR1567 in the aarks Neck Section of Pitt County. The 138 acre farm includes 60 acres of cropland, 5.5 acres of improved paure and 63.5 acres of farmstead and roads.

According to the FmHA officials, the Singleton family was not selected because of bigness. 'There are many farms and

swine (^rations larger, but there are few which represent the spirit of strength and industriousness of the American farm family better than the Frankie Singleton family, according to a report about the family.

All members of the Singleton family are active in the River-view Baptist Church. Starla and John, Jr. are members of the Dirt Squirts 4-H Club.

The Singleton family is presently among the five national finalists for National Farm Family of the Year which will be awarded later this month.

PRESENT FARM FAMILY AWARD BUI Johnson State Director of FmHA, left and Congressman Walter B. Jones, ri^t, present the State FmHA Farm

FamUy of the Year Award to Mrs. Linda Sin^eton, second from left and John Frankie Singleton, second from right. (Reflector photo by Susan (iuinn)

Two Accused Killers Arrested After Purchase

PHOENK, Ariz. (AP) -rwo accused kiliers who tried

0 pay cash for a $35,000 mobile lome have been arrested here,

1 days.after three alleged ac-:omplic in the miirder of an ndianapolis heiress were :au^t aftpr paying cash for a 13,000 ear. ^

Howard Willard,' 38, and his !X-vfife, Marjffl-irf Pollitt, 49, wth of Mooresville, Ind., were uraigned before U.S. Magis-rate Richard Gormley and or-lered held in lieu of $1 million K)nd each.

They are accused of the mur-ier of grocery store heiresss darjorle Jackson, 65, whose >ajama-clad body was found in lerfire-charred home on May

Hiey were driving a 26-foot motor home with Arkansas license plates, which FBI agents said was purchased somewhere between Indiana and Arizona for $21,000 cash. It was when tifeOuple ord^ a new motor home in nearby Tempd, afM said they wtHd pick it t?) Friday, that a su^knous dealer alerted police.

When the first motor home was searched, FBI agents found $170,745 in large bUls. The money included stacks and rolls of $100, $50 and $20 bUls. Four six-inch stacks of new $100 bills were recovered.

~ million from several banks. Police found $5 million and believed that more than $3 million had been taken.

Police recovered $1.6 million from the three arrested May 10 in Indianapolis. Officers had been alerted in that case by the cash purchase of a new Lincoln, which was later returned

because the front of the car was scratched.

The identitites of the three and the charges against them are: Manuel Lee Robinson, 29, first-degree murder; Annie Young, 22, possession of stolen property; and John Williams, 38, theft. Williams is free on $1,000 bond.

Willard and Mrs. Pollitt were lived to have left In-iiaiiapolis about the time the nuTier was discovered.

The pair was arrested at a lorth Phoenix mobile home )ark, where they had regis-ered last Sunday as Mr. and Urs. Robertine Anderson of tinggold, Ga.

Agents said the money was stuffed in a suitcase, a briefcase and in clothing. They also found a shovel and said it might have been used to bury other money.

Magistrates In Trouble

Authorities have said between $1.4 million and $3.5 million remains unaccounted for.

Mrs. Jackson kept millions stashed in bags and trash cans in her home. Before her death, she had withdrawn at least $8

Battleground

:PALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The fcrth Carolina House will turn to a battleground soon be-$een forces allied to Gov. Jim lunt and those backing Lt. }pv, Jimmy Green in the issue wer who is to serve as chair-ian of the State Board of Eduction.

:The fight was set Friday hen the Senate tentatively ap-woved, 42-1, a bill that would Bake the lieutenant governor jirmanent chairman of the aard. The Senate must pass Ce measure again Friday before it goes to the House, but ready Hunts backers are pre-iaring strategy in the House.

Hunt is pushing one of his ap-jbintees. Dr. H. David Bruton lit Southern Pines, for election C chairmanship of the board (6xt month.

Green was elected interim airman of the board when Ce former chairman relin-^ished that position, and the Ifeutenant governor says he wants a full term in the post.

I think this is one way of

putting the people in charge of the chairmanship, said Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Halifax.

Charles Wlnberry, the governors chief legislative aide, said sentiments are different in the governors mansion.

The governors opposed to it and he will convey that to the House, Winberry said.

Final Senate passage was delayed Friday by two senators. One, Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, called the bill a freight train. The other objecting legislator was Sen. J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie.

Supporters of the Green-backed bill say a full-time official living in Raleigh could devote more tinw to the office.

Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, said the lieutenant governors position in the past has been nothing more than a springboard for persons wanting a future shot at the U.S. Senate and the governors office.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two Forsyth County court magistates suddenly have found themselves in court on the other side of the bench in a civil suit after refusing the marry an interracial coq)le.

The officials both claimed religious convictions prevented them from marrying the 26-year-old black man and 25-year-old white woman who have filed suit against both officials. The couple has a 2-year-old daughter.

The couples attorney says the magistrates violated the rights of Thomas Roger Person and Carol Ann Figueroa under the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.

According to the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, Person and Miss Figueroa applied for and received a marriage license in Forsyth County. They asked Magistrate J.C. Lewter to perform a civil marriage ceremraiy, but he refused.

Lewter told the couple, according to the suit,that he had deeply felt religious and personal beliefs against such marriages, and that he would

not perform the marriage and that he was unwilling to discuss the matter further.

The couple left his office and went next door to ask Magistrate Harold W. Thomerson to many them. Thomerson allegedly also cited religious beliefs against interracial marriages.

Bertram E. Brown, a Legal Aid attorney handling the case, said he is asking the court to declare unconstitutional the practice of refusing to perform marriage ceremonies because of race. The suit also asks a mandatory injunction ordering Lewter and Thomerson to perform civil marriage ceremonies for all bi-racial couples who have been issued a marriage license in North Carolina.

State law does not indicate that a magistrate may refuse to perform a ceremony for certain reasons. Neither Lewter nor Thomersn could be reached for comment.

Person and Miss Figueroa, vrtio are still unmarried, are seeking $5 in actual damages the cost of their marriage license - and punitive damages of $50.000.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May Ji, l77-A-3

WORK CONTINUES...by the Public Works Department on needed sidewalk and curb and gutter installations in the city. Here, workmen tackle the new

sidewalk project underway in an eight to ten block section on Evans Street. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Public Works Week Set

For Observance In City

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The observance of National Public Works Week in Greenville begins today and continues through Saturday, as proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox.

The mayor urged all citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems involved in providing public works facilities and services; and recognize the important role in our safety, health and well-being that is played by the public officials in our community.

Operating under the-largest budget of any city agency, the Public Works Department here employs some 150 persons in

Art Painting And Dacorating

Interior and Exterior

A-r Paper Hanger Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience Call

Don Finer at 752-1953

aoxiaUy inoiUi you to attend t^

^^eckcaiion de,xe,mony and (Ofien cdiouxe.

fetation <No. 2

24O <s/i/{tm.oxia iSunday, eMay 22, )Q77 2:00 fi.m.

The Public Works Department provides a potential trash or garbage pick-up service of four trips per week for each resident. Two backyard garbage visits are made per week, as well as one pick-up trip for boxed or bagged refuse placed out front, and a pick-up for tree trimmings once per week.

Each place of business in the city is serviced for container pick-up from one to four times per week, depending upon the needs of the business. Nearly 800 containers are serviced by five containerized trucks.

Fogging machines have operated approximately 493

eight divisions, according to Mayo Allen, director. He said the Public Works budget approaches $2 million.

Separate divisions within the department include: ad

ministrative, garage, sanitation, traffic signs and paint, street, landfill, cemetery and transportation.

Allen pointed out several statistics reflecting the massive operation of the department. He noted that during the past 18 months, the street maintenance division installed approximately 28,465 linear feet of new sidewalks in the city, including a great deal of installation in the Central Business District area.

Approximately 17,351 linear feet of new curb and gutter was installed by the division, as well as 7,749 linear feet of pipes. Also, some 7,785 linear feet of ditches were cleaned and opened during the period.

The street maintenance section of the division removed 90 trees that were dead or imposed safety concerns, the director reported. Appropriately, 78 new trees and 60 new shrubs were planted.

The Transit Division according to Allen, has transported 86,659 passengers since August of last year.

Approximately 122 miles of city streets are maintained by the department and during the past 18 months, approximately 11,907 tons of asphault were used in street patching and repair work.

The Garage Division performed some 3,404 tune-ups or general maintenance jobs on city vehicles during the period and 41 major repairs were handled by the city garage. In addition, 917 flat tires were repaird by the garage, it was noted.

Allen explained that the city operate Sanitation Division operates and maintains a 17 vehicle fleet of Pakker trucks for garbage services. The fleet, he added, has has been maintained to the degree that the observer would hardly distinguish the oldest of the vehicles at ten years from the newest at approximately one year old.

Damage

Reported

Greenville Police are investigating two acts of vandalism reported to the department between 8:05 a.m. and 8:50 Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a window at Greenville TV and Appliance Center at 200 East Greenville Blvd. was reported shot out and two televisions in the window display damaged.

The chief noted that a short time later a report was received that a window at Mosely Brothers insurance agency at 105 Arlington Blvd. had been shot out.

Damage to the Mosley window was set at $150 while damage to the Greenville TV window and the two television sets was estimated at $600.

hours in the city in the past 18 months and the Malaria and Rodent Control Division has distributed about 424 pounds of rat poison at 385 locations.

The Sanitary Landfill Division has been recognized for its efficient operation. The landfill is open to citizens of Greenville Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

Approximately 61,571 loads of refuse was received at the landfill during the 18-month period. Allen explained that the landfill, which allows disposal at no costs to local residents, is operated under city, county, state and federal regulations.

The landfill area, at one time of little use to the city because of its swampy terrain, is now maintained and after the total tract is utilized to its potential for disposal, the covered area should provide a suitable recreational area for citizens, Allen added.

The traffic signs and paint department installs and paints all city traffic signs and averages some 100 sign preparations and installations per month. In the last 18 months, the division has prepared and installed 879 new signs and repaired and painted approximately 1,436 existing signs. Some 820 were damaged or destroyed during the period on city property.

Allen, who serves on the board of directors of the North Carolina Public Works Association, is chairman of the Public Works Week observance for the state this year.

In his proclamation, Cox

pointed out that public works services provided in our community are an integral part of our citizens everyday lives.

He noted, The health, sanitation, safety and general wellbeing of this community depends, to a great degree, on these services and facilities. According to the mayor, retaining and attracting qualified and dedicated personnel to staff public works departments is materially influenced by the peoples attitude and understanding of the importance of the work performed by such employees.

HEALTH CARE PROTECTION

Nongroup Plans for the

Individual/ Family Student Over 65

For enrollment information call

John Spencar 758-3175

Bhje Cross BhjeSNeU

O* North Cwokns

Saturday

Collision

Bemetta Branch Smith of 2109 South Village Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Broad Streets, Saturday.

Police r^rti the Smith car collided with an auto operated by Mary Walker Moore of Route 1, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the Moore car and $1,000 damage to the Smith vehicle.

PUBLIC MEETING

TO BE HELD

TUESsy MAY 24y 1977

8:00 P.M.

EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPT.

Purpose to discuss incorporatins the area into a municipality.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

LEATHER &

seE

Export Alteration Service Availabie Talioring Service

VrtIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY SATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Satvrday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZAiii

Emphasis Is On Conservation

The Greenville Utilities Commission approved an Office of Energy Conservation last week, something that is significant in this time of soaring energy costs and shortages. <

The person who is hired for the ^ition of energy conservation manager will handl^ program of conservation, including developi^nt of new energy efficient building codes.

The program calls for:

coordinating conservation activities with local, state, federal energy agencies and conservation groups.

Review of electric and gas rates and rules with the view of making changes to promote energy cwi-servation.

Creating a public awareness of energy conservation need.

Developing criteria for certification of energy efficient homes.

Development of standards for commercial and industrial energy conservation.

Development of a load management program.

Studying of conservation legislation, codes and standard, and applying for federal grants.

A thorough grounding in the energy field with an appropriate educational background would be necessary for the individual chosen to fill the position.

The office of Energy Conservation can be a good thing. It is something that would not have been considered even a few years ago when there was plenty of energy and the Utilities Commission wanted to sell all the gas and electricity that it could.

Those days are gone now, however, and the time has come when all of us will have to conserve, and particularly handle our energy needs so that electrical loads will be leveled out.

An energy conservation manager can give his full attention to these problems, and if the right person is chosen for the position much can be accomplished.

THIS AFTERNOON

Jail-Use Prpblems Fixed

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Legislative leaders involved in the field of corrections feel that pro-Mems which cropped ig> over more use of local jails to relieve state prison overcrowding have been resolved.

Local sheriffs and county commissioners objected to the plan at first because of the pro^)ect of increased local costs and possible overcrowding in the local lockups.

Amendments to the proposal in the General Assembly have solved the problems brought to our attention by the county commissioners and sheriffs. The amendments mean that no prisoner can be incarcerated in county jails unless the sheriff is satisfied they can be accommodate, and the county is satisfied with the conh pensation, two assembly conunittee chairmen report.

Slate Rep. Aaron W. Plyler, D-Union; and State Senator McNeUl Smith, EKIuilford, are chairman of corrections

committees in their respective chambers.

The lawmakers have written local officials explaining the changes in the proposal:

1. Rather than the state setting the money to be paid local agencies, that amount is open for negotiation between the State Department of Corrections and local officials;

2. Local sheriffs can refuse to accept the prisoners if it causes problems in space or providing adequate segregation of types of prisoners.

The measure is expected to move smoothly, now, providing for local imprisonment of those convicted of minor crimes and sentenced to 180 days or less. The change is expected to reduce the influx into state prisons by 3,000 to 4,000 inmates per year.

Signs of Tbnes

Local Community Watch programs have finally gotten permission to put signs ig) along the roads alerting would be thiefs that the populace is on guard.

The Department of Transportation has set up sidelines for posting the signs. Earlier there had been some arguments between local citizens involved in crime watches and highway officials who insisted signs couldn't be posted.

Under new rules, signs can be placed along the highways to identify crime watch com

munities. They cant be put on limited access highways; must be placed in areas approved by the area engiier; must meet design and size specifications; and must be installed and maintained by the local citizens. If not handled according to procedure, highway officials will be able to remove them.

What Highway Fund?

North Carolina will run out of money for building new roads in about five years, unless new revenue is produced, officials of Better Tran^rtation predict.

That private organization paints a gloomy picture of the trend in administrative costs of the Department of Transportation, the growing maintenance costs, and the escalating construction costs all co(q>led with declines in gasoline tax income and more decline predicted for coming years as various energy-saving measures take effect.

The net result, based on figures compiled from Department of Transportation sources, will be an end to new construction funds by 1983. the proposed $300 million road bond issue would provide a boostbut even so, the funds would expire by 1983. A two-cent gas tax hike would provide some $70 million per year to keep the program underway.

'THE INSIDE REPORT

Aborting The Recovery?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Little more than a week after conservative business consultant Pierre Rinfret informed corporate clients that he was going bullish on the economy thanks to a reformed Jimmy Carter, the President dulled the eiqihoria by asking $30 billion in new Social Security taxes on employers.

The Social Security program, like the energy program, was conceived not as part of the overall Carter economic strategy of mollifying business but as a detached proposal. Just as the delisted surprise in Dr. Rin-frets memo to his clients was spreading among investors, they were rocked by the one-two high-tax punch of energy and Social Security.

On top of this came the higher interest rates induced by the Federal Reserve Board, an act incomprehensible to many economists and infuriating to administration officials. However, no matter how bad the impact of this Ul-advised interest rate hike may be, it would not be as damaging as an open break between the Fed and the administration.

At best, this trq>le punch merely undercuts slowly growing confidence of

business in the new Democratic President. At worst, it could abort the recovery before 1977 is ended. The culprit is a government lacking a coherent economic strategy, taking back with the left hand what the right has given.

President Carters peak of credibility with business came April 14 when, by abandoning his unloved $50 tax rebate, he convinced Wall Street and Main Street that he really meant to balance the budget. Dr. Charles Walker, Republican deputy treasury secretary in Nixon days, praised Mr. Carter in his ec<MK>mic newsletter for a stunning and politically courageous act.

Two weeks later, praise came from an even more unlikely Republican source. Rinfret, sometime economic adviser to Richard Nixon and John B. Connally, had forecast anti-business bias in the Carter administration. Nov, Rinfret informed his clients in a confidential memo, he was becoming a bull for the first time since Vietnam made him a bear in 1966.

Our perception of Carter has changed materially, Rinfret wrote. Budget Director Bert Lance and Treasury Secretary W. Michael

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, GreenvUIe, N.C. 27S34 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Blumenthal are sympathetic to the private sector and were responsible for opposing wganized labors common situs picketing and minimum wage proposals. The administration is working to restore the confidence of industry in the future of the United States. Most important, Rinfret concluded, the administration is willing to do something to help create new capital.

Such sentiments were building a new business climate which one key figure in the Ford administration privately predicted was generating a capital investment boom.

Anti-business aspects of the energy program, which largely bypassed Lance and Blumenthal, tempered the exuberance but did not stop it.

Much more dampening was the Social Security proposal to add $30 billion in taxes on business, viewed even by pro-Carter businessmen as irrational. This attempt to juggle the Social Security books from red to black ink was devised by Secretary Joseph Califano, former architect of the Great Society, and his bureaucrats at Health, Education and Welfare. Domestic aides in the White House, not happy about the Lance-Blumenthal policy anyway, endorsed Califanos ideas.

Once again, Lance and Blumenthal were late arrivals in considering Social Security. Blumenthal certainly restrained his enthusiasm on ABCs Issues

(Caatiauedoa page AS)

Strength For Today

GREATER AND LESSER SINS Many people are unaware of the New Testament teaching that there are two kinds of sins sins of the lower nature and sins of the higher nature. The former are such things as dishonesty, uncontrolled temper, violence, impurity, blasphemy. But sins of the higher nature are pride, avarice complacency, indifference.

Our Lord left no doubt in poples minds as to how he evaluated these two categories of sins. He recognized, as does every

sensible person, the devastating nature of gross and lurid sin. But he also made plain that the most dangerious type of sin is not gross sin but subtle sin. He believed that the love of money ruined more people than did the gross passions of the flesh. He taught that pride destroyed the soul just as vice destroys the flesh.

Let us not boast if we have escaped the sins of the lower nature. That is good, but not good enough. How do we stand in relation to the sins of the higher nature.?

by Elisha Douglass

STOP! THIEF!

By ALVIN TAYLOIt

Sunday Morning Notes

Spider Can Be

and Answers last Sunday. Asked what do your friends in business think about the $30 billioD tax hike, Blumenthal bluntly replied: They dont like it...they dont like it at all. He then fired a shot over Califanos bow by suggesting business would simply pass the tax on to consumers a notion vigorously rejected by Califano.

Nor is the ill effect limited to corporate America. Pollster Albert Sindlinger reports that confusion over the energy program and unintentkmaliy induced fear over the bankrupt condition of Social Security are undermining consumer confidence. But what worries Sindlinger most is the impact of the Feds higher interest rates.

Although the Fed was probably no more than-reacting automatically to dubious new figures on the money supply, its action on interest rates is viewed in upper reaches of the Carter administration as the betrayal by Chairmn Arthur Burns of Carters sincere moves toward fiscal conservatism. Lance has expressed his displeasure. Blumenthal, seeking to main-tain his scrupulously cultivated relationship with Dr. Burns, has held his tongue rather than reflect the outrage at the Treasury.

Paradoxically, much of this is spirits and shadows. The Feds action may be taken in stride; much of the energy program will never be passed; the Social Security tax boost is far away, if ever. But

The phone at the main desk of Sheppard Memorial Library rang one recent afternoon.

The girl who answered turned to Librarian Elizabeth Copeland and asked, How tall is the Empire State Building.?

The head librarian quickly looked it up and the answer was relayed to the caller.

Well how high is the television antenna at Griffon, the man calling asked.

Tie librarians decided it would take some time to find out and offered to call back with the information.

The man on the other end said they wouldnt be able to reach him, but that he would call back in 20 minutes.

He duly called back and the information as to the height of the WTTN tower was relayed to him.

Then the caller explained. He was a phone company lineman. He and his coworker were on top of telephone poles. They could sight the television anntenna "

and there was a friendly argument over which is taller the tower or the Empire Stole Building.

The librarian couldnt call them because those line phones dont receive calls; they only go one way.

It was one of her more unusual requests lor information, Miss Ci^land chuckled.

Memorial Hospital these

It was reported that two chickens were sticking close to the emergency room area. The theory Is that they are left over from one of the farms in the area, and they were perhaps fed by construction workers.

Your columnist has to see

Loved

Joe Jenkins of The Dally Reflector advertising department says his son Joey, age 10 was using some model glue recently.

Joe, Sr. remarked that the glue had an unusual smdl.

He took the tube and sniffed -it, noting that it had a strawberry aroma.

Yeah, said Joey. "Thats not the kind that makes you put your hat on backwards.

A good thing.

.By EDWARD ROBY POWHATAN, Va. (UPI) When winter winds sweep across the Viiginia Piedmont and the nights grow bitter odd, Ann Moreton switches on her electric blanket and fills her bed with tarantulas and scorpions. Then she grabs a coat and heads for her sisters house to sleep.

(Continued on A-5)

40 Years

Someone mentioned that there are a couple of unusual hangers-on at the emergency entrance to the new Pitt

for hlnself. I rode out to the parking area behind the hospital. Sure enough, a chicken soon came running across the parking lot.

No doubt the chickens are candidates for the hospital diningroom.

Ago Today

Public Forum

Opinions In Brief

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for ea^ confirmation Iv our staff.

The successful peiste are the ones who can tldnk up stuff for the rest of the world to keq) busy at. Don Marquis.

May 22,1937 Three hours of intense insurgent cannonade killed at least 30 persons, wounded' more than 100 and rippefi private dwellings apart ih Madrid today. .

The shelling began at -7^ a.m. and continued until D: a.m. It was ^one of the, heaviest bombardments in many weeks.

The shells, at least 300 ip number, cut a wide path of destruction through the city, indicating the intention of the . insurgents was to demoralhie the life of the capital. Some even crashed into the neutral'

To the editor:

North Carolina has had one Of the best educational systems in the U. S. A. It has not only been recognized by us as being one of the best, but by the peale of other states who have looked to us for leadership in many areas of education.

The primary reason for having a good system of education has been because the State Superintendency has been very stable, not changing often. In our present system, the State Superintendent has been elected every four years by the p^le and the State Board of Education has been appointed. This system has proved itself over and over again fbr many, many years. For example, our present State Superintendent, Oaig Phillips, has been re-elected by the people for several fouryear terms of office.

A Bill has been Introduced in the legislature for a Constitutional Amendment that will reorganize our state ediaatkmal system. The amendment calls for the State Board of Education to be appointed and that the State Board of Education would then select and hire the State Superintendent. This would take public education completely out of the hands of the people.

Ihe people should be allowed to elect either the State Superintendent of public schools or most of the members of the State Board of Education.

NeUSingletoiy

Most of the grand truths of God have to be learned by trouble; they must be burned into us by the hot iron of affliction, otherwise we shall not truly receive them. (Carles H. Spurgeon.

A thing is not necessarily true because a man dies for it.-scar WUde.

Every artist was once an amateur. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Fortune is not <m the side of the faint-hearted. Sophocles.

Chairman Connery (D-" Mass.) of the House Labor" Committee said today Pr^l;, dent Roosevelt would seiKt .i , message to (ingress Mond^' recommending legislation covering minimum wages, maximum hours and limita-.. tions of child labor.

Connery made the state^ ment after a conference with the president. He said he would introduce the recommended legislation in the House and Chairman Blaqk, (D-Ala.) of the Saiate Labor * Committee would introducea-**' similar bill to the Senate.

John Lewis has stated the C.I.O. is quite in support of the legislation. : .

Barbara Mathews

Balanced Budget Tied To Hope

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The expectations of a balanced budget by 1981 are based in part on the administrations assumption that business capital outlays will grow at a rate of 9 or 10 per cent a year lor four or five years.

A casual reader or to be blunt, the disinterested ordinary citizen might not pay too much attention to that assumption. He or she probably wants a balanced budget, but not the explanation.

But in this case the assumption in itself is interesting. Except for the 1962-1966 period, nobody seems able to recall when such a level of business spending was achieved before.

Even Charies L. Schultze, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, concedes the assumption is an ambitious objective. Not overly ambitious, he said in answer to a newsmans question. Just ambitious, he said.

It is probably based also in agooddealofhqie.

Nobody can say that the next few years wont turn out to be as economically vigorous as were those years in the 1960s, when we didnt have so many environmental and other considerations thwarting capital ^ending.

The next few years might indeed produce a renewal of confidence by business investors in plants and equipment. But the signs arent that clear right now.

For the past two years capital commitments havent been anywhere near 9 to 10 per cent. Business people have been uncertain, unwilling to design expansion plans. They complain about the lack of incentives.

Month after month the statistics watchers waited for the latest indicators, and the figures almost always disappointed. The ruffle of business spending just wasnt heard. Perhaps a few rat-a-tots, but little more.

But now, Schultze seemed

to say in an address this week to the New York Financial Writers, business is ready to go on a spending parade, and a very long one too. He might be right; he might be wrong. Nobody can say.

What is obvious is that spending cannot be postponed forever, and that some Industries seem finally to be making their moves. A McGraw-Hill survey of spending plans suggests a hefty 18 per cait rise - Inflation includedthis year.

While the survey findings were greeted with joy by those who had waited so long for good news, they were as quickly criticized as exaggered by those who have seen too many false signals over the past two years.

Even Business Week, a McGraw-Hill publication, commented that all through the presmit recovery, com-pames have shown a perverse tendency to spend far less than they plan reversing the usual recovery pattern in which actual outlays often exceed earlier projections.

Even when discounted for inflation, an 18 per cent rise would be better than the level sou^t by Schultze. But then the McGraw-Hill people blow a sour note: next year they expect a rise of only 5 per cent zero with inflation eliminated.

At this point in the economic cycle, very few economists are willing to project such a strong level of capital outlays over so prolonges a period as is the . administration.

Schultze, and presumably other economic advisers in the administration, then use this rate of growth in outlays to set some of the more important targets, such as the level of employment.

And the economic projections of which the capital spending expectations are a part, said Schultze in his talk here, provides the basis for developing our bud^tory plans for 1978 and beycmd.

And beyond includes a balanced budget by 1981.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A 50-YEAR-OLD-LEGEND

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1977A-5

' J'

Americans Won't Soon Forget Aviation Hero

Th Trofhars' Victory

We should have expected the bottle bill to fail. It was too ;ood to be true. It was going to improve matters. By definition,

1 seems, any pn^iosed legislation that meets those critieria will ittract the opposition of various vested interests who pour poney into a lobbying effort against the bill.

Then wavering legislators, misguided by the Influence that lie lobbyists carry into believing that their constituents really pposethebUl,killit.

: 'Aats about what happened to the bottle bill, which would |a^ required a minimum nickel deposit on all'soft drink and jeer cans and bottles. Similar laws in Vermont and Oregon have iesulted in dramatic declines in roadside litter. The people there ire thrilled at the results.

; But the bottlers and cannersthe trasherswere successful lere in convincing legislators that passage of the bill would ting about a loss of Jobs. Sure it would. Whenever you cut down waste, thereby cutting down on production, its bound to have bme effect.

: But if you carried the trashers thinking to its logicl conclusion |e would have half the people employed in manufacturing foducts that consumers would throw away, and the other half ^d be employed in cleaning up the litter.

' luve we really gotten to the point that any attempts to cut bwn on waste, conserve energy and improve the environment fill be defeated because of possible adverse effects on the iconomy?

We firmly believe that the will of the peale on the bottle bill vas thwarted by the trashers. Our only hope now is that the leople get their chance at the polls in a referendum on the natter.The Tribune (Elkin-Jonesville)

Mall Hat To Havo Spirit

The new Downtown Mall in Raleigh may be headed toward a impest over the differing philosophies on the use of a public tail.

The group guiding the conversion of Fayetteville Street, etween the Capitol and the Raleigh auditoriuih into a trafflc-ree mall, has proposed a strict set of ordinances controlling the se of the mall. Under the rules, vendors, musicians, pets and like riders would be banned from the area.

It is obvious that some form of licensing, some reasonable ontrols will have to be imposed. But what the sober-sided iromoters are proposing are klU-joy regulations. Itinerant nusicians are fun. Vendors are fun. Kids and dogs add color and novement.

Fountains and greenery in a danger-free area are handsome ind fine. But the mall will have to have excitement, a changing ast of characters to get shoppers back for second and third Islts.

And getting peq)le back into the downtown area for shopping neans that the merchants will have to accept that shoppers will lemand entertainment along with their shopping. Thats what nost of the larger enclosed malls strive to do with their art hows, traveling circuses and the like.

In fact the word, mall, has a fun origin. It referred to the Cnglish game of pall-mall, and th|s later came to mean a place 0 promenade and enjoy oneself. If the Ralei^ public mall loesnt encourage this feeing even at a loss of some decorum - It wont succeed. It will be dressed up and going nowhere.

Ihe Sallsbary Evening Post

Today In History

y The Associated Press

fay is Sunday, May 22, the 1 day of 1977. There are 223 left in the year, lays Weight in history; this date in 1819, the first nship to cross the Atlantic, 3S Savannah, set out from pnah, Ga. for Liverpool, and.

i this date:

1802, Martha Washington

1807, former Vice Presi-Aaron Burr was put on lor treason in Richmond, He was acquitted the lol-g August.

1813, German composer lard Wagner was bom In

iZlg.

1868, the first train rob-r in the United States was Bd near Seymour, Ind.

1918, in World War I, Ger-

What men value In this world is not rights but privileges. - H.L. Mencken.

Wilde.

Chance favors the prepared mind. Louis Pasteur.

\nyone can sympathize I the suffering of a friend, it requires a very line u% to sympathize with a nds success. Oscar

Nothing is really work unless you rather would be doing something else.

MAKES IT SO HARD TO CORNER HIM!_

EDITORS NOTE: Here are excerpts from The Associated Press dispatch filed from France on May 21, 1927, the day Charles A. Lindbergh landed in his Spirit of St. Louis.

LE BOURGET, France (AP) - In the midst of a crowd gone mad, a weary young man pushed the goggles from his pale face, streaked with dirt and drawn into deep lines of fatigue, looked up from the cockpit of a trim little monoplane, grinned a weak but inextinguishable grin and remarked with the last effort at nonchalance: "Well, here we are; I am very happy.

It was just 10:19 p.m. and Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh had flown from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, to Le Bourget Field, on the outskirts of Paris.

Flying alone with only a compass to guide him. the air mail pilot had brought the Spirit of St. Louis across the Atlantic in the first non-stop flight from New York to Paris and had won the Raymond Orteig prize of $25,000 for the achievement.

Lindbergh established a new world's non-stop straight line distance record in his flight. In covering 3,600 miles he broke the world mark of 3,400 miles set by the two Frenchmen, Coste and Rlgnot, in their Paris to Persia flight last October.

As be came to earth, the huge crowd that had been gathering all evening to do him honor, broke through all police efforts to restrain it and almost before the plane had come to a full stop it was packed in a dense, swaying, cheering mass around the machine.

A hundred hands caught hold of the wings and scores of feet were trampling upon one another in an effort to reach the sides of the fuselage, within which sat a young man, the first in the world to travel from New York to Paris without changing his seat.

The wheels had scarcely ceased to roll, the propeller had barely come to a stop, when Lindbergh, weary-eyed, but smiling, got up from the seat.

He put his leg over the sides of the cockpit, and it was grasped by a dozen hands. So was his other leg, as soon as he could get it out of the machine. Holding him high and cheering him, the crowd took him to itself.

For half an hour the crowd pushed one way and another trying to take Lindbergh from his plane to the administration building of Le Bourget field.

As the crowd rushed along with Lindbergh on its shoulders, two French aviators ed^ in to pull him free. One of the carriers fell and Lindbergh slipped to the ground, losing his helmet. Another American in the crowd picked up the helmet. The mob, recognizing only the helmet, picked up the other American and rushed on with him while the two aviators slipped away with Lindbergh.

Ambassador (Myron T.) Herrick and French officials of the reception committee were waiting in the directors pavilion and watched the excited thousands fighting around the stranger, who was finally shoved inside. The American, who refused to give his name, quickly explained to the reception committee, but the pavillion was now surrounded by 5,000 Frenchmen yelling for the pilot. The unwilling substitute had to show himself and take the cheers meant for Lindbergh.

When the real Lindbergh was escorted and brought before the Ambassador he was seemingly too sleepy to know what it was all about. As the Ambassador shook his hand he smiled and said, Thank you. I am awfully happy. Then he could fight off fatigue no longer and seemed to go to sleep on his feet.

Romance Fares Poorly With Buffalo In Herd

man planes raided Paris.

In 1945, the Truman Doctrine to contain Ctommunlsm went into effect as Congress appropriated $400 million for aid to Greece and Turkey.

Ten years ago: A department store fire in Brussels, Belgium took 322 lives.

Five years ago: President Richard Nixon arrived in Moscow for talks with Kremlin officials.

One year ago: Chief Justice Warren Burger rejected an attempt by environmental groups to halt flights of the supersonic Concorde to the United States.

Todays birthday: Actor Sir Laurence Olivier is 70 years old.

Thought for today: Debt is a bottomless sea Thomas Carlyle, Scottish writer, 1795-1881

Opinions In Brief

CONOVER, N.C. - Fletch P(H>e leaned against the pasture fence, eyed the 1600 pound buffalo cow and offered a bit of learned wisdom. You cant outrun a buffalo, he said.

When this one charges me I just st(, step back and pop her one on the side of the head with my fist, like this. He demonstrated a stance and a flying fist that cut through the cool morning air with knockout power.

Of course, the best thing is to not get in the way in the first place, he added.

Fletch Pope of Catawba County, North Carolina, is a 72-year-old hunter, fanner, pilot, cattleman and raconteur who developed an interest in buffalo a few years ago.

The buffalo come from a preserve in Oklahoma, he said. I got mine from a man in Shelby who brought back quite a few.

Fletchs interest in buffalo was spurred into action as the nation began considering the beefalo, a combination of cattle and bison, as an alternate meat source.

At $1,000 apiece I started out with two buffalo cows and a buffalo bull with 15 different heifers to produce a beef alo, he signed, but none took even though the bull did his work.

He researched the matter and uncovered the flaw in this fixed marriage. To get a beefalo, he said, you breed a cow bull to a buffalo cow and not a buffalo bull to a cow-cow. The buffalo heifer will go either way.

But even with this premise in mind, romance has not fared well down on the farm. Mr. P(^s cow bulls are like men who will only dance with a cwtaln kind of woman. My bulls been raised up on Holstein, he said with a fatherly frown. Wont touch buffalo.

And to add further difficulty to the task, any resulting male offspring, should the union take place, will be beefalo bull, which are sterile.

Therefore, Fletch Pope said with some authority, the Good Lord fixed it so you cant create a new species,

So each season, efforts to produce a hybrid animal incapable of ancestry must be repeated.

And theyve got a mean side too, said Mr. Pope. The buffalo has earned the reputation of being a tameless creature capable of lethal 30 mph charges at man

Roby Col...

(Qmtloued firm page A-4)

Come springtime, when Mrs, Moretons tropical arachnids emerge from their dormant state, they go on display in her Spider Museum, the delight of neighborhood school children.

My joy is introducing spiders to children before they are too old to be afraid of them, said the 67-year-old grandmother whose fame has spread from coast to coast as The Spider Lady.

Every visitor to the museum - there were 10,000 last year -is offered the opportunity to stick out his hand and hold Linda, a large, tame Mexican tarantula with fangs as sharp as ice picks.

Some do. I didnt.

For those who breathlessly watched a cold sweat form on Sean Connerys forehead as a hairy black tarantula crept over his chest in a James Bond movie thriller, its disappointing to learn that the big arachnids bite is no worse than a hornet sting.

At least, thats what Mrs. Moreton said it felt like the only time she was ever bitten.

The bite came without warning, she said. An animal shed been handling lor three years shed its skin and became aggressive, but I didnt know it. I picked it up and it bit me.

Before she became interested in spiders and founded the 1,000-member National Arachnid Society, Mrs. Moreton said she, too, was afraid of them.

I didnt know what Id do if one got on me. Finally, one did, on my leg. I let out a big scream, she laughed.

But Mrs. Moreton cautions that people who go out and work in the garden without gloves are crazy. Wherever you. have crickets, you have black widows.

or animal. The bull crashed through this metal gcte after a man who had stopped by one day out of curiosity. I told him to stay back but he wouldnt listen.

Of the three buffalo Fletch Pope started with, only one remains, a buffalo cow. The youngest buffalo cow was killed by the bull, he said. I dont know what happened. I used to tie the bull out on the lawn to cut the grass. It got so I could slowly get up near him.

Later the bull died and was buried with the aid of a bulldozer in the shade near the edge of the pasture.

Somebody put a few .22 slugs into his belly and he got sick and mad and died. Nobody knew what was wrong until he passed on and we looked him over.

The remaining buffalo cow began to ample down the slope of the pasture, occasionally threatening a charge when a horse or cow blocked its path.

She lays out there now, all the time,, he said, right on top of the mound where her man was buried.

Fletch Pope thought for a minute, took stock of the cool air that was cutting across the land, watched the buffalo cows belly sway Into the distance.

But Ill tell you what, he said with just a hint of pleasure in his voice. Take a look at that buffalo cow. If she aint pregnant I dont know what!

-DANHOVLAND freelance Conover, N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.

Evans Novak...

(CottUmedxm page A-4)

business moods are shaped by style as much as substance, and Mr. Carter -so much the stylist has faltered in his style just as he neared success, with economic recovery at stake.

Outside the crowd was howling for a sight of the hero who has won the heart of France as probably no American had before. Brilliant searchlights were focused on the balcony of the building, into which Lindbergh had been carried. But the crowd had to be disappointed Lindbergh could do no more.

Lindbergh! Lindbergh! they shouted. Showhim to us!

The American Ambassador appeared at the window, but this did not satisfy the crowd. They shouted again, Lindbergh!

The Ambassador came out finally with the aviators helmet and held aloft a great bunch of flowers that had been presented to the flyer at the brief reception to him in the building.

The huge crowd began tearing strips of canvas and wood from the frame of Lindberghs plane. The police soon put a stop to this, however, and with the departure of Lindbergh automobile tor Paris, something like order was restored.

The reception was short as decently could be, and within a few minutes after landing, Lind

bergh in the Ambassadors car was threading his way toward Paris and a bit of sleep. Before he started he had a thorough massage for his tired and cramped arms and legs, and some coffee to brace him.

Herricks car had difficulty in making its way through the tremendous traffic. At the Embassy, French aviators assisted the birdman to alight. He stumbled as he slept in their arms.

"Good old fellow, they shouted as they bade him goodnight.

Just before he retired Lindber^ had a bracing cup of coffee, which for a few seconds brought him out of his sleepiness enough to talk a little of his flight.

He said he had run into a little snow and ice early on his journey, but otherwise the weather had been all right, The only trouble was in keeping awake.

Now you go on to bed, said the Ambassador.

And Lindbergh slept for the first time in his life on European soil. TTiis is the first time he has ever been out of the United States,

1927 -1977

By GAIL MICHAELS

Experts Sabotage The Express Lane's Purpose

The envy of every normal housewife is that rare breed of shopper who can walk smiling out of a supermarket without benefit of a Turns. Actually, its a relatively simple matter to become one of this breed. You only have to follow three rules-of-thumb: (l)never take along a youngster who watches more than one hour of television a month - and if you have to, wear earplugs; (2)never go wearing curlers and cake baL ter just this one time without taking into consideration that this one time will be the time you will run into the personnel director at the place where you just made application for a job; (3)and never check-out through an express lane.

Ive known brain surgery to take less time than it takes me to get through an express lane. The last time I stood in one, there were four people ahead of me. The first man stopped under the "Express Lane: Ten Items or Less sign and proceeded to pile 18 items on the counter.

Isnt that sad? the woman in front of me said loudly. It must be terrible to be so stupid that you cant even grasp the concept ten.

True, true, I thought, trying to shift the weight of the two gallon-jugs of milk I was carrying.

The next one up at the

counter was a little old lady who couldnt reach the bottom of her cart. Neither could anyone else, considering how narrow the lane was. The checker finally swung herself over the counter and, balancing on her stomach, removed the groceries.

Thatll be $8.81, maam, ^esaid.

The lady rummaged through her handbag and finally drew out a checkbook and a drivers license.

"Im sorry, maam, the checker said. Ill need some other identification.

Why? the lady said. I gave you my drivers license.

Yes, maam, the checker slad. But it expired in 1954. Good grief, said the woman in front of me as we waited for the store manager to approve the check. A turtle would get fallen arches waiting in this line.

I breathed a hearty Amen and tried to lift the milk jugs. One arm had stretched two inches since I had been in line.

I knew we were in trouble

the minute the next girl in line pulled up to the counter.

Louise! the checker crowed. Long time, no see. Hows that baby of yours?

Just great, Louise said. But hes not a baby any more. Two years old yesterday. In fact. Ive got another one.

No kidding?! A boy or a

girl.

A girl, Louise said. Sbes just adorable. If I do say so myself, but, boy, has she cost us a bundle, bi and out of the pediatricians office every other week.

The woman in front of me gave a loud sigh, and the checker gave her a dirty look. Nothing serious, I hope, the checker said.

Constipation, her friend answered.

Feed her cheese, the woman In front of me said. Now, Is there any chance of getting throu^ here today? This woman behind me would have done better if shed gone out on her own and ambushed a cow.

Her boldness filled me with admiration. Thank you, I said, grateful that my turn would soon be thete.

Thatll be ^5.1l, the checker said to my champion.

The woman looked in her wallet. Oh, my, I only have 13 dollar blUs, she said. Youll have to take the last $2.11 in pennies.

One Minor Memoir On Charles A. Lindbergh

By ARNOLD DIBBLE MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - I remember few milestones in my life, but I do remember exactly where I was and exactly what 1 was doing and (I think) the exact time of day I learned Lindbergh had landed in Paris.

Of course then I didnt think, or probably even dream, that someday Id meet him in the flesh and be so filled with a strange inhibition that I couldnt quite ask him the question Id wanted to ask him all my life.

I was In Fischers grocery store at the comer of Lincoln and River streets in Austin, Minn., one block south of the Cedar River and two blocks south of Whittier Grade School, at 3:11- in the afternoon 1 dont know why I looked at the clock - when the radio gave the news of Undys

landing.

I was buying a cold hot-cross bun, the better to stick up the pages of the Liberty Magazine I was selling after school to win a genuine Boy Scout knife with two blades, a gadget to remove stones from horses hooves, a corkscrew, can opener, etc.

Shortly thereafter I won third prize in an essay contest run by the old Minneapolis Journal for a short, stirring piece on what Rosa Bonheurs painting The Horse Fair meant to me. The prize was $5 on a per word, per buying power basis, probably the most Ive ever made in the writing game, and a photo suitable for framing of Charles A. Lindbergh. It hung over mjj.bed until I went to college.

My next contact with Lindbergh came 44

years later at the Bayot Hotel in Zamboanga.

The Bayot Hotel was right out of Somerset Maughams worst prose, a tin roof that rattled in the tropical downpour every afternoon, a single light over a brass-knobbed bed, a shower that trickled only cdd water and sinister looking vendors at the gate who sold 16foot boa constrictors in vidcker baskets.

In its al fresco bar under a banyan tree, I met a retired Pan American pilot. Shortly after the war, he said, he had been assigned by Lindbergh, then an executive with the airline, to fly monkeys from the Philippine jungles to the United States for Jonas Salks experiments with pedio vaccine, Jeez, he said, did you ever smell a plane full of monkeys?

Several months later, I met Lindbergh himself

at a news conference at the Manila Overseas Press Club which was called to the annoyance of the players of balut, a dice game variant of the French game Cameroons, which was invented in the Philippines to make a man pay for his sins.

Lindbergh discussed his role in the major anthropological discovery of the lost Taaaday tribe in the southern Philippines, a tribe so primitive they had no metal tools, the pollutkm of the oceans and the threatened extinction of the bald eagle.

During the question period, I didn't have the guts to ask a question that I was afraid would sound silly:

What was it tike, Lindy, on that lonely trip to

Paris?

ECU Employees Take Advantage Of Special Reading Program

WIN $1,

ECU News Bureau For the past several weeks, nearly 50 employes on the stall ol East Carolina University have been ^)iding two hours each vreek in class learning to read and improving reading skills. Results ol this unusual perhaps unique - project have been immediate. Response is enthusiastic, and highly encouraging.

The university employes reading program is the brain-

chUd ol Julian R. Vainright, ECUs Business Manager. "1 bad thought about it lor several years, Vainright says. It happened just this ^ring that we could put it in motion.

We had no Idea ol the interest it would create, nor the extent ol the need which existed, he added.

It is most encouraging. Yes, we hope to and plan to continue it lor as long as there is demand, and we can meet the need "

It is obvious that lar more than the two classroom hours per week is going into the Iree, voluntary reading program lor employes. Lonnie Brown, night maintenance and housekeeping supervisor on campus, reported that he had a call Irom a longtime maintenance worker one night recently, asking Brown to come by during the employes supper hour "so he could read to me.

They're learning to read and

America's First Drug Bust: Coloniai Comedy

By EDWARD ROBY JAMESTOWN, Va. (UPI) -Drug arrests are common now, but Am1cas lirst drug bust took place more than three centuries ago when the stillest penalty lor such indiscretion was a measure ol embarass-ment and a colossal hangover.

Without the benellt ol 20th century narcotics laws, the early Jamestown colonists settled naatters swiftly and with a mixture ol compassion, humor and common sise.

In lact, their approach to the problem which cropped up in the year ol Bacons Rebellion was similar to the way many

A Mystery Is Resolved

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Who was Melvin Jones and why is there a street named alter him in the heart ol downtown Rk) de Janeiro?

This is a question Irequently asked by English-speaking tourists strolling along Rios broad Rio Branco Avenue upon seeing the sign marking Melvin Jones Street, a narrow street about two blocks long.

There are immediately obvious reasons lor most other streets named after foreigners, such as Churchill and President WilscHi Avenues, which are nearby.

The city department in charge ol street naming was unable to say who Melvin Jones was. We just arrange to have the signs made and placed on the streets after we get an order Irom the mayors ollice, said a ^xAesman. We dont have anything to do with choosing the names.

At ae mayors ollice, inquiries were referred to ae archives ol the former Sate ol Guanabara.

The mystery was tinally solved in a press release announcing aat Brazil would issue a commemorative sfemp on the 25a anniversary ol the . Lions aub in Brazil. The release mentioned aat a Melvin Jones had founded ae Lions in the United Sates in 1917.

A check wia Lions' olliciais confirmed that ae street indeed was named alter aeir lounder. The name was approved by ae sate Assembly in commemoration ol the Lions loa anniversary fo Brazil in 1962.

OLDTIME RIPOFF

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - In the I920s, store lashion buyers on return Irom Paris introduced flesh-colored silk hosiery. The idea ol matching a womans hosiery fo her skin was startling. Even more startling were ae hosierys prices ranging Irom $250 to $500, according to Leggs Produc, whose pantyhose today sell Irom $1,39,

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experts want marijuana use dealt wia today.

In 1676, however, the culprit was not marijuana, but a common American plant now known as Jimsoo weed.

At a time when Englishmen were still debating the morality ol tobacco smoking, ae Indians ol Eastern Virginia regularly used Jimsoo weed as a ritual atoxicant.

Possibly, it was curiosity about the Indian rite aat caused a group ol newly arrived English soldiers, sent to quell Bacons Rebellion, to use the plant as a pot herb to cooking their lood.

The antics aat followed became the talk of Jamestown and eventually a lootnote to American history.

niis betag an early plant, was gatherd very young lor a boild salad by some ol the soldiers sent thither to pacilie the troubles ol Bacon, wrote Robert Beverly m his Isa century History and Presait State ol Virginia,

"And some ol them eat plentifully of it, the effect of which was a very pleasant comedy for aeyd turn natural fools iqxxi it for several days. One would blow up a feather in the air. Another would dart straws at it with much fury. And another, stark naked, was sitting up in a comer like a monkey, grinning and making mows at them.

The 17th century Virginians, observing the soldiers actions were lull of innocence and good nature, evidently took a tolerant attitude although the men were confined lest they should in their folly destroy themselves.

A thousand such simple tricks they playd, and after 11 days, returnd themselves again, not remembering anything that had passd.

The early settlers were

probably not surprised at the strange effects Jimson weed had on the sddiers.

Capt. John Smith had long since described the so-called huskanawing rite by which Pamunkey Indian youths were initiated into manhood with the aid of a hallucinogenic brew probably distilled from the plant.

Some early settlers at Jamestown ate some of the Jimson weed and they began to bark like dogs and briiave in various odd ways, said Parke Rouse, director of the Jamiis-town Foundation. From that point on, the settlers learned not to fool with it.

Following the incident involving the soldiers, he said, "forever after it was called Jamestown weed. That got elided to Jimson.

The rank-smelling Jimson weed, or Datura Stramonium, has oak-shaped leaves, large white and purple trumpet-like flowers and seed capsules that are both ^iny and smooth.

Rouse called it a great, white, night-blooming plant of the nightshade family, known as moon flower in Mexico, where Indians also used it as an intoxicant and etphoriant.

Jimson weed is still a nuisance to farmers but its use as a drug is a thing of the oast.

theyre reading. Thats the important thing, Vainright says. And theyre enthusiastic about it.

On the first night of classes, about three weeks ago, more than 25 showed iq>. The word spread and the number attending has nearly doubled.

The university, under long established ptdicy, gives the employes one hour per week for classwork, and Uk employes contribute the other hour. Testing and Instructional work is done by arrangement with Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville, and tutoring, on an individual basis, is done by volunteers from ECUs Gamma Beta Phi honor society. The ECU Gamma Beta Phi, with some 300 members, has furnished 20 or more volimteer tutors dedicated to service to education.

Other volunteers are needed badly, according to Vainright and Johnny Harrell Edwards, ECU business major from Pactolus, N. C., who is immediate past president of Gamma Beta Phi and coordinator ol the employe reading program. Most ol the student volunteer tutors will be away from Greenville during the summer.

Our response has been great Edwards says. "Those ol our society who are tutoring are really getting a lot of it, too, in the way ol human experience. We want to keep it going. Edwards plans to write Gov. James B. Hunt a letter describing the ECU program and its results.

It ties in nicely with the governors emphasis on reading and recent General Assembly action to meet the state's reading problems, Edwards says. We want him to know how we have approached the problem, at least in this area. Vainri^t says frankly we didnt realize the extent to which it (reading problems) existed here. The program, he ^s, "has been surprising to us in so many ways. Its been accepted and its a real morale booster. We hear so many comments and so many good things as a result of it. It is all very gratifying.

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Parents Had Eyes Opened

By A Camera

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Five teen-aged girls walked into an alley near their school, bought a marijuana cigarette and began passing the joint among them.

The scene was not unusual. What was unusual were the plainclothes officers hiding in a second floor apartment filming the entire caper.

For five days last February, the officers filmed boys and girls ranging in age from .13 to 19 buying and smoking marijuana. Only one was arrested the alleged pusher, a 15-year-old boy whose weekly take was estimated by police at more than $1,000.

Then the parents of 30 teenagers were called to police headquarters to look at videotapes showing their children.

Consternation and controversy havent quite subsided in this pleasant city of 65,000. Had parents shut their eyes to the world around them? Had the police invaded privacy?

Nobody thinks that the pattern of marijuana smoking has been permanently disnqited, but there were other effects.

I think it opened a lot of parents eyes, says one mother who watched her dau^ter smoking a joint on tape. Its made me aware of whats going on and what to watch for. And these kids arent babies anymore.

Making parents more aware, police say, was one objective. Another was to break up large groups of teoi-agers gathering in the two-block, middle-class Deering neighborhood that includes a high school, junior high and elementary school.

It went beyond smoking a joint. The bands were harassing businessmen and motorists, vandalizing prtqrerty, and stealing.

Another mother, parent of two teen-aged sons and a daughter, 12, said she thought the filming was wrong, but that she learned a lesson.

While her dau^ter was not involved, she said, It showed me that I should be more careful with her growing up. It brought forth to me some things that I never did know. 1 didnt know there was a large

amount of girls also involved

Mayor Matthew Barron says the whole city was amazed by the police filming. He says he was not consulted in advance.

Barron says that vandalism in the area is practically nil now, but he attributes the decrease to foot patrolmen circulating more often.

But police officials say that before the videotaping, uniformed officers had trouble catching offenders debite a rash of complaints.

After being up there a month, there werent any real problems that we could see outside of just small groups of kids, says Patrolman Richard Porter, 27. They were drinking every now and then, but no real big deals.

We went into the apartment and started videotaping to see if we could decide the problem exacUy. And as soon as we disappeared, we noticed that there were open dealings in marijuana.

Maine is one of eight states to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana, making It a civil offense subject to a fine much like that for a parking ticket. It is only a criminal offense when possession exceeds more than 114 ounces.

Donald Hale, principal of Deering High, says marijuana is not a major problem on school grounds but "it may be a major problem with some students at Deering.

Hale says he believes the fUmlng by police created a public awareness that the city has a drug problem.

WUllam F. Gore, legal adviser to the police department, doesnt consider the videotaping an invasion of privacy.

"What we did, he says, was take people who were out ill the public. They had no expectation of privacy that we Related. In any event we took the pictures for a limited purpose and used them only for that purpose.

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The only byproducts of the plastic are water and carbon dioxide, the society says. The plastics high heat value also helps to consume wet and slower burning garbage.

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A-tThe Daily RdIectar,OreaivtU, N.C.Sunday, May B, U77Great Flood Of 1927 Is Still Fresh In Memories

was like something seen in slow motion. First one sandbag went, and then another. We kept putting them back but then we started getting behind. The men had not had much sleep In the past 24 hours. But they kept plugging the breaks and then the water started coming through and there was no chance. Everybody pulled back. 1 rode the horse back into town on top o the levee. The water was coming toward Greenville from the rear. When I got to town they were blowing the fire whisUe."

The alarm warned residents the worst had happened. Greenville had water in the streets until June 10.

A National Guard report on the break: Lt. E. C. Sanders and his men at Camp Rex made every effort to close the break, to the extent of holding workers at the point of pistols. All provisions and 8 tents were saved; 12 tents and one tractor were lost. No lives were lost among the Guardsmen.

People lived in tent city

refugee camps set up at Vicksburg and Memphis, or on levees. Railroads in the area are on roadbeds built up almost as high as levees. Boxcars parked on sidings provided quarters for thousands of people. There were 70 such camps along the lower MIs-sissli^i. The government supplied tents, the Red Cross brought food.

MeniKHles vary but some people shrugged off disaster and can recall at least a little qiarkle during that bleak spring.

Reuben Craig Shuptrine, news editor of The Commercial Appeal in Memphis for 35 years, was 25 years old and living in Arkansas City, Ark., when it suddenly found itself in water 12 to 16 feet deep.

He remembers it well.

The top of the levee, a railroad siding, and the second floor of the towns five two^to-ry buildings were the only dry places. Peq>le got around by

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FliOODED FOR TWO MONTHS - Wben the flooded and ranalned that way for neairly two nx-Misslssiivi River overflowed Its banks In the spring ths. (AP Wirq>hoto> of 1927, the cityctf Greenville, Miss, downtown aectk

TENT CITIES FOR EVACUEES Residents evacuated from their homes in the spring of 1927 when the Mississippi River overflowed and burst levees.

flooding Greoiville, Miss, erected tmt cities on the tops of undamaged levees. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP) The water was chest deep in my house. We tied everything we could to the rafters. I never seen anything like it. H(^ floated in. Cows floated in. Everything you could think of just floated right in.

Thats George Easley, 71, of Helena, Ark. recalling hiow wet it was for him back in 1927, when the Mississippi River burst its levee in what still stands, 50 years later, as its greatest flood.

Easley was one of about 637,-300 people that the flood washed out of their homes for oeriods ranging fnun a few lays to a few months.

The 27 flood also was historic in this way it created the political climate that led to the great transformation of the Corps of Engineers.

Now it is part of a political triangle the Corps, congressmen and special interests, said Brent Biackwelder of the Environmentai Policy Center in Washington.

In 1927, the Corps was quietly useful in dealing with waterway navigation. It had a staff of 514 military and 176 civilians and an annual budget of'f63.4 million.

Fifty years later there are 847 on the military staff, 37,734 civilian employees, a budget of 61.7 billion, and the Corps is into some of the most controversial and expensive water projects in the nations history.

The Corps has always had plenty of boosters. Nowadays it also has a rapidly increasing number of critics, including President Carter.

A remarkably wet winter built ig) the flood that led to all this.

Somdjody with a mathematical turn of mind once estimated that 240 cubic miles of water fell as rain on the 31 states and two Canadian provinces that drain into the Mis-sissi|g)i and its tributaries.

When it came, the flood lingered for three numths, creating a mud-colored inland sea 50

to 80 miles wide and stretching for 1,000 miles, from southeastern Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico.

Everything from drowned pigs to outhouses bobbed in the currents. In many cases, houses had gone with the tide when things dried out and people went back home.

The greatest peacetime disaster in our history, Herbert Hoover called it.

Hoover was secretary of commerce at the time, looking toward the presidency, and given to exaggeration of the situation he was struggling to deal with.

Judging by cost in lives, both the San Francisco earthquake (452) and the Chicago fire (250) were worse disasters than the great flood, wliere estimates of the death toll range from less than 200 to 214. Most Corps publications say 214 dead, though one says at least 300.

Corps estimate of damage: 6236 million, which would be

over a billion dollars today.

Farmers plowed with horses and mules then and 25,000 of them drowned. So did 50,000 cattle and 150,000 ' swine.

A flood is a gradual disaster. It is hard to fix a date and say this is' when it happened. Many historians date the 27 flood from April 21, when a levee broke at 7:15 a.m. 12 miles north of Greenville at a hamlet called Mounds Landing.

That break, or crevasse, flooded every river town from there to the high bluffs of Vicksburg.

Harold Council, 76, of Greenville, a member of the Mississippi River Commission, was there when the levee broke.

His father operated a soup kitchen to feed workers who were sandbagging the levee at the threatened site and Council rode out there on a horse to see how things were going.

The breakthrough didnt come all at once, he said. It

Volunteers?

Volunteers to fill the following needs have been requested by Volunteer Greenville:

Volunteers to assist with patient escort service, mail delivery, flower delivery and at the information desk at Pitt Memorial Hospital;

Persons to work with school-age children in the occupational therapy program Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. in arts and crafts and recreation;

Assistants for the bowling program for the eiderly and handicapped at Hillcrest Lanes Thursdays at 2 p.m.;

Drivers for the Pitt County Council on Aging Transportation Program, Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays; and

Volunteers to assist with the Easter Seal Society daily telephone reassurance program for elderly and handicapped persons.

Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities can be obtained by calling 752-4137, ext. 255, or by visiting the Volunteer Greenville office at 1710 W.Third St.

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Flood Of 1927

(OmaiimdttmpgeA-sy

boat.

At the time of the flood, I owned a one-story cleaning and pressing plant, Shuptrlne says. I had stored all my equipment in the attic. But one day when I was going by there, I saw my whole plant floating off toward Louisiana.

People continued to engage in various pasttlmes. A poker game went continuously in one of the second floor rooms downtown. A moonshiner did a good business out of one of the boxcars. And when nothing else was happening you could always shoot snakes and help people float cows out of their iKHBes.

One rarity turned up by the superflood was an Army general with a nice turn of phrase.

He was MaJ. Gen, Edgar Jad-win, chief of the Corps of Engi

neers at the tlmi-'Hls recommendations to Congress led to the buildup of the levee system that stancte today.

Here is Jadwin arguing for a new political notion that the rest of the nation had some responsibility for protecting the Mississippi Delta because Delta floods are due to water from faraway places.

New York is so far away that it should have nothing to do with the Delta fanner's weather. But from bitter experience he knows that he may have to wade neck deep in waters coming partly from Olean, N.Y. Western Pennsylvania freshlets frequently help to drown his mules. Uninvited cloudbursts from Wyoming have visited his farm and swept away his improvements. Waters from Canada chase his tenants to the hills. The Delta farmer must watch the weather

TDea/LTAW

DEAR JOE: You dont need an antibiotic for an insect biteyou need an antidote for a snakebite. Drive thoughts of HER out of your mind-ssith thoughts of HIM. And when the'going gets rough, pray for strength to get you through the day. The Lord never gives us a heavier burden than we can carry.

DEAR ABBY: Ever since I can remember Ive wanted to be an airline stewardess. I am now 19 and have been told by some people that I am too tall to be a stewardess. I am 6 feet 11. 1s that too tall?

Im attractive and inteiligent. Can you help me?

TALL IN N.Y.

DEAR TALL; Each ahline has its own regulations. Write to the airlines of your choice and inquire.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old ^1 who is able to cook a Whole meal alone if I need to. I am surprised at the number of girls my age who dont know anything about cooking or housekeeping.

Recently a girlfriend was at my house, and I asked her to help me peel some potatoes. She said she had never peeled a potato in her life. Isn't that ridiculous, Abby? She was my age.

My mother started teaching me to cook when I was 9. Please tell mothers to teach their daughters how to cook and keep house when they are young so they will be ed when they are older.

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in 31 states unless he wants their drainage to catch him napping.

Until 1927, local taxpayers had to provide levee riits-of-way, pay much of the construc-

City School Lunch Monu

'Lunchroom menus announced for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools are as follow:

Monday hot dogs, school-baked beans, carrot sticks, applesauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday ravioli casserole, lettuce with dressing, purple plums, rolls, cookie, milk;

Wednesday country-style steak, rice and gravy, green beans, pear half, rolls, cake square, milk;

Thursday beef stew with vegetables, celery sticks, rolls, peach cobbler, milk;

Friday Hogie sandwich with lettuce and tomato, french fries, fruitsicles, milk.

tlon cost, and form boards to handle maintenance. Afterward, cwistruction became a federal project.

Over-all, the project was enormous. Since 1927 more than 600 million cubic yards of earth, twice the amount excavated from the Panama Canal, has been added to the levees.

There are 2,200 miles of mainline levees. They range up to 300 feet thick at the base, tapering to SO feet in height. At some poinu, they are set back a mile or more from the actual river bank. But usually levees He within a few hundred feet of the bank.

The longest continuous levee

in the world begins at high ground near Pine Bluff, Ark., foUows the south bank of the Arkansas River to the Mississippi, and continues on down the Mississippi to Venice, La., near the Gulf of Mexico. ITiats ISO winding miles.

To speed water flow, the Corps dug 15 cutoffs to eliminate some big river curves. Cutoffs made the Mississippi 142 miles shorter.

So the problem was, even after $9 billion had been spent on flood control, the amount of annual damage due to flood kept rising.

Levees worked along the Mississippi. But when the big river runs high it backs up small

tributaries and increases their flood range.

Jadwin didnt envision ^the subdivisions and other development which now sit on flood prone land, even on natural flood plains, with federal disaster relief as a kind of free insurance.

The effort to control that kind of groivth with land-use and flood insurance requirements is the latest form of flood control.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Hay 22,1977A-9

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Prayer Antidote For Snakes Bite

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Trlbune-N.Y.News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; Four years ago I married my high school sweetheart. A week later I lost my job. Then I heard that the Alaska pipe line paid $12.80 an hour, with plenty of overtime (time and a half and double on Simdaysj.

My wife and I decided that I should go, and Id send her all I could save to be deposited to a joint bank account.

In eight months she banked $16,000. She wanted to buy a home, so I agreed.

IVhen I returned at the years end, shed bought a home ail rlghtl But it was in HER name, and she had another man living with her. .What an explosion! Bidding them adieu amidst blows and broken furniture, I returned to Alaska.

That was three years ago. Since then Ive banked $87.000. Now comes a letter from my wife telling me she has split with her boyfriend, and through a legal technicality HE has gained possession of "our home and she needs money to protect "our property.

Abby, you dont have to teU me not to send her any money, but please tell me how to forget a wife I know is poison, but think of all day and dream of all night.

I know I need legal advice, but I also need an antibiotic for the love bug. Help me.

JOE IN FAIRBANKS

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A-l<>The Dally Reflects. GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, May 32,1977Surprises In Never~Before~Released Beatle Album

Second Season For Drama

HAUFAX, N.C. - North Carolina has long boasted its colonial leadership in the fight for American Independence. The present-day licaise jdate for the Tar Heel state carries the FIRST IN FREEDOM slogan.

The true story b^ind North Carolina's strug-^e for freedom was first told through the dramatic performance of First For Freedom which premiered as an outdoor drama in Halifax last summer.

Declared a successful endeavor by its sponsor, the Halifax County Historical Association, First For Freedom" will again be presented during the summer season of 1977 in the Joseph

Montefort Amphitheatre within Historic Halifax, one of North Carolinas largest State Historic Sites.

The 1977 season for First For Freedom is scheduled from June 17 through July 20 with performances each Wednesday thrmi^ Sunday evening at 8: IS. There will be a special Monday night performance on July 4.

Produced by ^tie in the Park of Ralei{^, under the direction of Va David Wood, First For Freedom uses a cawof 45 actors to portray the drama of the eariy port town on the Roanoke Valley. \

By BRUCE MEYER United Press btenatlanal

Even 13 years later, the union of frenzied screams from those tens of thousands of girlish throats remains impressive.

And now, echoes a voice over the distant, high-pitched thundm-, here they are the BeaUes!

And the thunder becomes a mass squeal and the squeal becomes a shriek of ecstacy as the Fab Four break into a fast and furious version of Twist and Shout, followed without a break in the music or the screaming by My Love, Paul McCartney sounding scarcely different from last years Wings tour.

Its all the start of a remarkable album, The Beatles At llie Hollywood Bowl (Capitol SMAS-11638) - the first never-before-released Beatles collection in seven years and in many ways a surprise.

The biggest surprise is that the LP exists at all.

PresumaMy, a number of people knew that the Beatles 1964 and 1965 appearances in Hollywood had been taped and some of them knew that those tapes were gathering dust in the record company vaults.

But almost no one could have guessed that 13 years later, the technology and expertise existed to turn those raw recordings into a genuinely llstenable

Now Seeking Older Audience

ByGINNYPnr Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Rogers saw the old Pinky Lee show in 1951 and decided that tdevision needed help.

He moved in with a series for youngsters called Mister Rogos Neighborhood. It ran for 12 years, and although production stopped two years ago it stiU shows on more than 250 Public Broadcasting Service stations.

Rogers, 49, still is trying to improve television, but hes no longer aiming at such a young audience. His new series, Old Friends, New Frioids, is slanted for older audiences, and the First offerings include Filmed sequences with Robert

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Frosts s^tuagenarian daughter, Leslie, and cmn-poser Hoagy Carmichaels son, Hoagy, Jr.

Old Friends, New Friends was cmiceived out of a concern for the growing isolation of older people in our society and from our belief that the generations, young and (dd, have much to give each other, Rogers said. To accomplish this, each episode will be based on the citral philosophical assumption that older people are an integral and formative part of all our lives, an

Top Country And Western

Best-selling Country-Western records of the wek based cm The Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend, Don Williams

2. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylwi Jennings

3. If Were Not Back in Love by Monday, Merle Haggard

4. Play, Guitar Play, Ci-way Twitty

5. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley

6. "(You Can Never Tell) Cest la Vie, Emmylou Harris

7. The Rains Came Sug-ar-Ck>ated Love, Freddy Fender

8. IU Do It All Over Again, Crystal Gale

9. Im Sorry For You, My Friend, Moe Bandy

10. I Cant Help Myself, Eddie Rabbitt

essential part of the human family.

Three half-hour shows are ready for showing to potential sponsors this summer. The Richard King Mellon Foundation provided $250,000 for the first three programs and will contribute iq> to |1 million for the series if other corporations and foundations agree to finance the balance of production costs.

Rogers is aiming for an early 1978 premier over the PBS network.

Rogers has been associated with public broadcasting most of his televisKm career.

Travolta Signs For Film Role

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - John Travolta, who plays sweathog Barbarino on the Welcome Back, Kotter series, will star in the movie version of Grease.

The musical, in its sixth year on Broadway, will be brought to the screen by producers Allan Carr and Robert Stigwood with Randal Kleiser directing at Paramount.

Travdta currently is starring in Tribal Rites of the New Saturday Night, also lor Paramount.

In 1951, after he was graduated from Rollins Cidlege in Florida with a degree in music composition, he saw part of the old Pinky Lee show on television while attending Western Theological Seminary.

Ri^t then I decided I wanted to go to New York and learn television, he said. I knew it had to be better than that.

He left the seminary, went to New York and got a job with NBC, where he later worked as a producer and floor director.

The Top 10

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. When I Need you, Leo Sayer

2. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

3. "Hotel California, Eagles

4. Im Your Boogie Man, K.C. i Sunshine Band

5. Sir Duke, Stevie Wonder

6. Lido Shuffle, Boz Scaggs

7. Dreams, Fleetwood Mac

8. Got To Give It Up (Part 1), Marvin Gaye

9. I Couldnt Get It Right, Climax Blues Band

10. I Wanna Get Next to You, Rose Royce

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Plan To Attend-

Hospitality House

The total makeup look for the black woman will be discussed on Hospitality House today from noon till 1 p.m. on WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

Gaynelle Bruge, melanin cxmsuitant for the Flori Roberts cosmetics company, will be discussing makeup for black women with hostess Kay Currie.

The South Lenoir High School Chorus from Kinston will perform Edelweiss and Everythings Coming Up Roses. Helen Horton, director of consumer services for Miles Laboratories, will discuss how to eat well and help your heart with cholesterol-free meat and egg substitutes; Jim McCarle of the Furniture Manufacturers Association will explain care labeling of upholstered furniture; and a film will be shown on a unique method of converting waste to energy resources.

Also on the program, the Beaufort County Beautification Program will be studied. Joyce Cutler, assistant coordinator, Hackney High, coordinator, and Earl Bonner, engineer for the Beaufort County Sanitation Department, will discuss the project.

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In 1953, he left New York to help launch educational station WQED-TV in Pittsburg. In 1954, he wrote, produced, directed and starred in the stations first childrens program

Childrens Comer.

He attended Pittsburgh Theological Seminary on his free time, and eight years later was ordained a ministo' of the United Presbyterian Church. He sa^ his

congregation is his viewing audience.

In 1963, Rogers Introduced Mister Rogers as a 15-minute daily program aired by the Canadian Broadcasting Co. A year later, the Neighborhood series was

developed as a half-hour daily program in Pittsburgh, and by 1966 it was being shown in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Boston, Schenectady and by the Maine Educational Network.

Another POPS Slated June 2

RALEIGH - After the smashing success of its concert in S^tember which netted $10,600 for the Annual Sustaining Fund, the North Carolina Sympnony has announced another POPS Goes the Symphony to be held at 8:lSp.m.onJune2in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

The concert, patterned on the format popularized by Arthur Fiedler and Boston P(^s, will feature an international array of musical selections. John Gosling, Artistic Director of the Symphony since 1972, will conduct.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 23,1942

1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree

2. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place

3. Tangerine

4. Sleepy Lagoon

5. Skylark

6. Moonlight CocktaU

7. Johnny Doughboy

8. Jersey Bounce

9. Miss You

10. Shell Always Remember

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

STEVENSON TO STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -McLean Stevenson has signed with Disney Productions to star in The Cat From Outer Space.

Stevenson will play a football-player-tumed scientist who gets involved with an extra-terrestrial feline.

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album, with hl(^ enou^ fidelity to satisfy nearly anyone.

One reason it worked is that it was a labor of love.

The Job of turning those brittle old tapes into an album worthy of the Beatles reputation was given to the bands long-time producer, George Martin. He wasnt sure it could be done at all, but decided to give It a try, rather than take a chance on a second-rate product. ,

The two Hollywood Bowl concerts had been recorded on what was, in 1964, a relatively good system a three-track tape machine, providing better separation of the instruments than was common for the day.

Yet by comparison with todays 24-track behemoths of the studio, that machine was painfully crude and so obsolete that tracking one down so the tapes could be played turned out to be one of Martins major challenges.

Eventually, a Junked three-track machine was found and

after some Jury-rigged repairs, Martin ran the crinkled old tapes through, hoidlng them against the playback head manually and re-recording everything on modem equipment.

Then came a lengthy process of separating the music into its various components on 24-track tape, filtering out as much extraneous noise as possible, boosting levels and carefully mixing everything back down to stereo.

It was tlmMonsuming, tedious work and from the nearly 90 minutes of raw tape, only 35 minutes of music, including 13 tunes, actually made it to the album. But whats there sounds amazingly good: vocals and instruments are clear and generally well separated and only a couple'of times do the screams from the audience overpower the music.

The performance itself is difficult to fault. Playing a mixture of rock n roll standards (including fine versions of Roll Over Beethoven and "Long Tall Sally) and their own early material (from She Loves You, which John Lennon refers to as an oldie...from last year to Help!), this is the Beatles at their pc^star peak.

Their harmonies are good, their guitar work basic but solid, their mood ebullient.

their stage manner delightfully unsophisticated.

This Is not the only live Beatles collection we will be seeing this year, of course. Another album, compiled from even older tapes made while the band was working at a bar In Hamburg, Germany, will be out later this year. But while it's difficult to cmceive of that LP as anything more than a curiosity piece, the Hollywood Bowl dbum turns out to be both a collectors item and a record that stands on its own merits.

Which may be the biggest surprise of all.

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Grants To Art Fields

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The N.C. Arts Council has awarded $101,070 to nonprofit organizations In eastern North Carolina to support community arts programming.

These awards were among 156 grants totalling $303,162 awarded to organizations throughout the state at the spring meeting of the Council Board.

The arts council twice annually allocates state and federal arts funds to Individual organizations throughout North Carolina.

In eastern North Carolina, the grants ranged from $200 to $5,000 and were awarded for projects ranging from arts festivals to putting a steel sculpture in a waterfront park.

Area recipients include the following: the Martin County Arts Council received $1,795 for a summer arts program that will include classes and a festival; the Town of Grifton received $1,000 lor programming at its civic center, the Greenville Community Chorus received $500 to hdp it put on two major concerts; and the Town of Fannville received $1,000 for the Fannville Community Arts Coun-cU.

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BY LINDA M.STANCILL

Would you like to know about the drugs you take-both prescription and nonprescription? In the THE PEOPLES PHARMACY Joe Graedon cuts throu^ the web of misinformation surrounding drugs and reveals the startling reality behind specific products that have long been household words. He relates the newest findings on drug therapy and side effects In understandable language, counteracting the medical professions apparent indifference to laymens desire to know about the drugs they take. He tells the truth about aspirin, antacids, tranquilizers, birth control, vitamins, antibiotics, drugs affecting the heart, asthma, even deodorants, and shampoos. Graedon also gives practical treatment tor hiccups, insect bites, itches, bums, athletes loot, headache and other common ailments. This important guide to prescription drugs, home remedies and over-thecounter medications is a practical antidote to the chaos that envel<^)s tlie world of drugs.

Linda Blandford reveals the secret lives of the Arab oil sheikhs in SUPER-WEALTH. It is a modem ARABIAN NIGHTS, a contemporary version in which all the fantasies are true and all the people are real, as well as their problems. The Arab oil sheikhs whose power, petrodollars and breathtaking extravagance have catapulted them from their lavish palaces in the Middle East into prominence in headlines around the world have casualties at home in the walled gardens and harems. The spoils of oil have led to a social upheaval in the Arab world whose impact has been almost as great as the birth of Mohammed 1400 years ago. Blandford shows how the men, and particularly tlie women are coping with the pressures of their wealth. SUPER-WEALTH is a non-political book about a highly political part of the world, a gossipy, anecdotal look at what life feels like to the men who control the oil millions and the women who are tasting new freedoms in the richest society on earth.

FIRE AND ICE, an unauthorized biography by Andrew Tobias, portrays the story of Charles Revson, the man who built the Revlon empire. One of the most powerful, controversial and ruthless self-made men in American business history, Revson started with one bottle of nail polish and a fine ear for fantasy and built an empire worth millions from them. Revson became as le^ndary as the Revlon Company be built. As a man he combined the same glittering contradictions expressed in bis famous campaign-he was fire, and he was ice. As a marketing genius, power broker, firer, hirer, flatterer, hypochondriac, adoring husband, philanderer, skinflint and bigspender, Revson was the subject of several novels and hundreds of gossip columns. The glamorous, cutthroat cosmetics Industry and the bright and beautiful life was only part of the tale. Revson fired and hired top executives with a devastating, high-speed revolving door technique that caused him a reputation as the worlds richest son of a bitch. His personal life was oddly impersonal even to those intimately involved in it. He couldnt remember his first wifes name, giggled in the middle of the wedding ceremony to the second, and walked out on the third to her complete surprise after giving her $30,000 in a tin can at their tenth anniversary party. When Revson died he was still king of one of the worlds most glamorous empires, but he still ached for some kind of recognition which eluded him. Tobias interviewed those who respected Revson as well as those who didnt to get the true Revlon-Revson story-the story of a singleness of purpose Revsons enemies called monomania, and his admirers, genius.

The 13th Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable will be held at the Hilton Inn, Ralei^, August 19-20.

Speakers will discuss wiifing the novel, selling feature articles, juvenile fiction, selling poetry, the short story, book reviews and the new copyright law.

Thad Stem, Jr., recipient of the 1974 North Carolina Gold Medal for Literature, will speak at the Awards Luncheon. Other ^>eakers will be Joel Haas, author of action-adventure novels, Roy Wilder, Jr., author

Violinist is Giving Concert in Kinston

KINSTON - Phillip Aaron and his magic violin will be presented in concert at the auditorium by the Kinston High Rochelle Boulevard PTA Wednesday, May 25, at 8 p.m.

PTA President Marion Jones said the noted violinist will also give short programs in the schocds by request during the day.

Aaron, of Milwaukee, Wis., attended Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. He studied under Professor Everett Pittman, who is now dean of the School of Music at East Carolina University, Greenville. He is a graduate of Julliard and a teacher of students from kindergarten throu^ college.

He is also the author of original materials and methods for both violin and general music instruction as well as award winning teaching aids.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,177A ll

Teacher For Beginners

NANCY KOMINSKY, dubbed The Gallt^ing Gauguin by the British press, takes the mystique out of oit painting for beginners. Paint Aiong with Nancy Kominsky, her first series designed qiecifically for American audiences, premieres June 8 on UNC Channel 25. In her IS years of teaching.

Child Prodigy Seems To Have Universal Appeal

Tar Heel Writers Gather Aug. 19>20

of You All Spoken Here, and Frances Mims.

Also speaking will be Thomas A. WUliams, editor of New East magazine, Julia Montgomery Street, John Moses Pipkin, John F. Blair, Grady Jefferys, Dr. Bruce G. Beezer, Dannye Romine and Sam Ragan.

Contest categories are short story, poetry, juvenile fiction and feature article. Deadline is July 23, and Roundtable registrants are eligible to enter.

For further information, write Bernadette Hoyle, director, P. 0. Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C., 27607.

He has served as concert master with the Savannah Sym phony and for tours of the Na tional Ballet of Washington, D C. He has performed with or chestras in Milwaukee, Miami Indianapolis, New Orleans Tampa and with the North Carolina Symphony.

His repertoire ranges from BluegrasstoBach.

Wit, Littie Action In Polish Play

BERLIN (UPI) - Polish playwright Slawomir Mrozeks play Buckel (Hunchback) had its (^rman premiere in West Berlins Schloss Park Theater recently.

The play shows little action, but cmicentrates on intellectual wit and absurdities.

WILLIAM D.LAFFLER

United Press hiteraatfcnal

Child prodigies sometimes are the enigmas of classical music.

Some remain productive throughout their careers. Others fail to develop or mature beyond their pre-teen perspicacity and are forgotten.

Mozart was a child prodigy

Best-Sellers

(UPI-PutdbhersWeekly) Flctk

Falconer John Cheever Olivers Story Erich Segal Condominium John MacDonald

A Book of Common Prayer Joan Didion The Crash of 79 Paul E. Erdman The Thorn Birds Colleen McCuUou^

The Chancellor Manuscript Robert Ludlum How To Save Your Own Life

Erica Jong Trinity LeiMi Uris

East Wind, Rain - N. Richard Nash

NfloficUon Passages: The Predictable Crises of Adult Ufe - Ga Sheehy

Your Erroneous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer Haywire Brooke Hayward Roots - Alex Haley Changing Uv UUmann The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank Erma Bombeck The Gamesman Michael Maccoby Majesty: Elizabeth II and the House of Windsor - Robert Lacey

Dr. Atkins Superenergy Diet

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The Age of Uncertainty John Kenneth Galbraith

who never lost his genius for composition. In our time Yehudi Menuhin, who was fascinating concertgoers at the age of 12, remains one of our finest violinists in his middle age.

The latest child prodigy is Ana-Maria Vera, who celebrated her 12th birthday In April. Her father is a Bolivian and her mother is Dutch, but this youngsters appeal is ui^versal.

She began playing the piano at a time when other children were preparing to go to kindergarten. Her talent was recognized immediately and she was given the best tutelage available.

Two years ago Ana-Maria made her musical debut in Washington with Arthur Fiedler conducting the National Symphony Orchestra. Her first recording, Ana-Maria Vera Plays Mozart and Haydn (Philips

Harpist Concert

Kathryn Case Holm, harpist, will appear in concert May 29 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton.

Mrs. Holm has studied with Patricia Pence at the N. C. School of the Arts, where she was principal harpist with the schools orchestra. She did postgraduate work at the Qeveland Institute of Music where she won the institutes concerto competition and a Master of Music degree. She also was winner of the institutes valedictory award.

She is employed by the Department of Community Colleges and is second harpist in the North Carolina Symphony.

The concerts are sponsored by the Historic Hamilton

Commission, the Martin County Arts Council and Martin Community College. All interested persons may obtain tickets free of charge from Martin Community College, 792-1521, Elizabeth Green, 792-1521, or Beth Craft, 798-8551.

Bailey's Sermons Are Assembled, Published

Nancy has developed easy-to-follow televised painting lessons. Everyone thinks they have to be an artist to paint, Nancy scolds. My classes are aimed at the absolute beginner, and I guarantee satisfying results the very first time.

THE MIRACLES OF JESUS FOR TODAY, by James H. Bailey. Nashville, Abingdon. 127 pp. $3.95 (paper).

Jim Baileys got religion. Well, thats good. I have always said religion is a good thing, even for a preacher. That is the total conversation between an ardent member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here In Greenville, and this reviewer.

Now Abingdon has published In an original paperback a volume of Jim Baileys sermons, and those of us who have heard him at Jarvis, from the pew or from radio, will recognize the same good preaching, the same thou^itful develqiment of good ideas, the same expansive use of illustrations from literature and life that mark his oral preaching.

Readers of sermonic literature are entitled to ask, why another book about miracles? There is a vast literature on the subject: some of it very old, some of it quite modern. Much of the older literature falls into one of two categories: those who have written with an implicitness about the performance of the impossi

ble, and those who focus the intelligence of philosophy and psychology on the interpretation of the miracles. Modern writers have too often bowed to certain liberal skeptics who have tended to diminish if not discredit the miracles.

For all groups Jim Baileys interpretations may be most satisfying for they recall the believer to a fresh emphasis on faith. Faith is the secret of miracles, and It Is very personal. It is ones own faith in God, first, but also faith in oneself that makes miracles possible.

Mr. BaUey draws heavily upon literary allusions for his emphases. He does that with much more skill than the average preacher whose sermonizing is often eclectic, one mention after another without too much concern for connections.

There is a good bit of wit mingled with the wisdom of Jim Baileys sermons. Those sidelights enliven the messages; make them pertinent for todays living.

The feeding of the five thousand is perhaps the best known of the miracles of Jesus. Many sermons have been preached

ECU Printmakers In Boston Exhibit

6833 199), is a noticeable accomplishment and It is difficult to believe the hands at the keyboard are those of a youngster.

Ana-Maria plays Mozarts Piano Concerto in C (K. 246) and Haydns Piano Concerto in D. While these works do not require the skills of an Arthur Rubinstein or Vladimir Horowitz, they are not oversimplified. They do require some digital gymnastics and Ana-Maria shows they are within her capabilities. Her pedaling is also something to talk about.

This is indeed a remarkable performance and if she can keep in condition she should bring cheers from the next generation.

Three Beethoven sonatas recorded by Horowitz some time ago have been brought back on a single LP, Favorite Beethoven Sonatas (Columbia 34509).

Intagik) prints by Louis Cherry and Donald Sexauer of the ECU School of Art will be included in the Boston Printmakers 29th annual exhibition at the DeCoidova

Antonia Dalapas Was Soloist

Antonia Dalapas, assistant professor of music. School of Music, East Carolina University, was soprano soloist in Dvoraks Te Deum with the Charlotte Oratorio Society in Charlotte May 7.

The bass soloist was Arnold Voketaitis of the Chicago Lyric Opera Theatre.

Miss Dalapas presented a recital on the Catawba College Fine Arts Festival In Salisbury recently. Her accompanist was Everett Pittman, Dean of the ECU School of Music. She was also a panelist at the National Association of Teachers of Singing Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference In Raleigh.

Museum in Lincoln, Mass. through June 19.

Prints for the show were chosen by juror Frederick P. Wallsey, director of the DeCordova.

Cherry, a student at ECU, will be represented by an In-ta^io image Allegory of Truth which employs both traditional and photo intaglio techniques.

Sexauer, professor of print-making at ECU, is represented by two color intaglios, Sanctuary at zero degrees lattitude, 90 degrees west longitude and Philosophers on the Square.

with that miracle as a base, at least as a starting point. But the sermon on that miracle in this slim volume is fresh, conclusive and believable. The same may be said for the nine other sermons presented.

The miracle stories are faith stories that explain how and why Jesus worked miracles. That is an emphasis that is imperishable. It is the emphasis that gives religious cwitent to the miracles, that brings them within reach of the believer, and makes their accqitance real.

From the healing of the boy with the evil spirit, to the miracle of the fig tree, the healing of the centurions servant, the miracle at Bethesda, at the wedding feast, healing lepers and Bartimaeus, raising Jairus daughter, to the fascinating story of Peter who wanted to follow Christ and did Mow.Him in His walk on the water; what a parade of faith lor the faithful.

Jim Baileys sermons will bear rereading. One hopes he doesnt mind but the chances are many less studious, lazy preachers will be preaching these sermons verbatim from their own pulpits. I had a pastor once who boasted, When better sermons are published, I will preach better sermons. Maybe someone should send him a copy of Jim Baileys book. Thanks, Jim, for an inspiring collection of inspiring sermons.

C. Sylvester Green

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A GREAT BARGAIN FROM THREE GOOD NEIGHBORS

This year, you can visit three great family attractions located in the same neighborhood of the Northwestern North Carolina high country at a substantial savings.

Combination discount tickets to enchanting Land of Oz. inspiring Grandfather Mountain and exciting Tweetsie Railroad, may be purchased in advance by mail.

Adult tickets are $ I I each, children's tickets are $7 each: with each ticket representing a $2 savings from the total admission price for all three attractions. (Children aged 4 through 1 2). These bargain tickets may be purchased only by sending check or money order tO; G.O.T. Promotions.

Box 395, Linvilie, NC 28646.

The Land of Oz is over the rainbow and unquestionably the most beautiful theme park in all America. There you will meet Dorothy, the Tin Woodsman, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion and the Wicked Witch.

Nature created the setting and it looks remarkably like the original. You will also ride a giant balloon over Emerald City and enchanted forests.

'other

Towering Grandfather Mountain with its billion-year-old rock formations _and the mile-high swinging bridge, is the home of Eastern America's

most famous black bear colony. Environmental Habitats allow visitors to observe the bears in their natural surroundings. Hang Gliding exhibitions 111 are staged 4 times

daily from May 1 through October, weather permitting. Tweetsie Railroad, the South's original theme park, features the most exciting train ride anywhere. Pulled by authentic full-size steam locomotives, the train is robbed by outlaws and attacked by Indians before it arrives at Tweetsie junction, a recreated frontier village.

You'll also visit the Petting Farm, a Country Fair.

Mouse Mountain, the Tweetsie Palace, and pan for gold.

Land of Oz is open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from june 4 through Labor Day. and on weekends in September.

Grandfather Mountain is open daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. from April I to mid-November.

Tweetsie Railroad is open dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from May 28 through October.

G.O.T. PROMOTIONS BOX 395 LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28646

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366

31%

LiggtGp

200

32%

31%

LHIyEli

1.42

2727

Littooln

101

553

13%

Lockhd

1843

12%

11%

Loews

380

33%

LonStar

1.10

294

31'*

20%

LnglsLt

1.63

7)0

18%

LaLand

1986

27Vj

X>*

LaPacif

.40

1512

15'*

LuckyS

.68b

097

15%

14%

Lykes

.Xi

462

10'*

)0<*

- M

-M -

MGIC

15%

15*

MacmiH

.50

2223

10'*

Macv

l.X

033

34%

33%

MadsFd

.77

446

12%

12'*

MagicCf

10'*

MAPCO

lie

1 55

44'*

MaratO

2.x

2989

51%

MarMid

.00

468

12'*

Marriot

25t

2604

MartMa

1.40

4549

29%

X>*

MascoCp

671

X'*

10%

MassyF

4132

X'*

21%

MayDSt

1233

23%

22'*

MaylB

).50a

31%

30%

McOer

1 60

3764

56%

53%

Me On Id

5X7

43%

41%

McOonD

2480

33%

20 - % 34%- % 70 +4

13 +1% 20%-2% 39%- %

20'A4 32%4 30%-f 10 +

46>A + )'A 12%.....

24%- % 73*4- %

36>* 44% %

MARKET ANALYSIS - IlK Dow Jones average dosed at 990.4C miay, op lU (ram the week prhx. Analysts said the gain was slight (Or the week, doe to advene informatioa about inflation and continued faivestfaig concern about the iiderest rates. (APWrepboto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) week's twenty moat Yearly High Low 31% 15%

29%

40%

30%

86*4

16*4

70%

31%

35%

31%

19%

10%

43%

25*4

23%

13%

27*4

23%

27%

13%

66%

61%

20%

31*

16'*

43%

14%

10%

35%

Reserve OH Sony Corp Texaco tnc Occiden Pet Franklin Ml K mart BankAmer GtfHOil East Kodak Brit Pet Gen Motors AmTT GenTfiBEl intTelTe) Westgh El US Steel Patrick PttI ElPaso Co Tex util Dow Ch

active stocks. Week's Sies

L094J00

L047,400

993.300 960,700 009,100

036.300

733.300 733, MO

677.700

671.300

661.700 635,900 63SJ00 63A900

624.700 617,100

610.300

606.300 606,000

High Low 21% 18% 9% 0%

26%

27'A 13% 20% 23% 27% 50%

67*4

27%

38%

18%

29%

34'*

28'*

63%

16*4

69%

65%

31%

35%

21%

45%

18%

20'*

37%

30%

34%

19%

42*4

14%

17*4

19%

35%

Last Chg 20%+ 1% 9%+ % 26%+ * 27*4- % M%- 3% 38% 1 23%- % 27%+ % 60%+ 3 16'*- 'A 67*4- '*

64%......

31 ......

34%- % 20'*- % 43-2% 15%- 3% 10V4+ % 20'*+ % 36*......

3%- '* 35'*+ '*

6*4+ 'A 7%- %

20%.....

65*-2'A

10'*+ *' 15%+ %

13*+ 'A 11*4- %

26%+ 'A IS - 'A 15* '*

12*4+ '* 10 - 'A 44'At 49*4 + 1% 12'* + 'A 9*4- 'A

23 -1 30*4- % 55%+ 2%

McGEd

McGrwH

MeadCp

Melville

Merck

MerrLyn

Mesa Pet

MCM

MidSUt

MinMM

MinnPL

Mobil

MohkDta

MonrEq

Monsan

MonOU

MonPw

Atorgan

AAorNor

AAotorola

MtFuel

MtStTai

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatOist

NatFG

NatGyp

Natlnd

NtSemic

NatlStI

Natom

NevPw

NEngE)

Newmt

NiaMP

Norfwn

NoAPbl

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Northrp

NwstAIrl

NwtBcp

Nwtind

Norton

NorSIm

OcciPel

OhioEd

OkiaGE

OklaNG

OlinCp

Omark

OwenCn

Owenill

PPG

PacGE

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPwLi

Pennzoi

PepsiCo

PepsiCo wi

PerkElm

Pfizer

PhelpO

PhiiaEI

PhilAAor

PhiijPet

PhillPet wi

PitneyB

Plttstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctrG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PugSPL

Pulimn

Purtx

QvakOat

QuakStO

1.60 x635 31% 31% .00 7M 10% 17% I 1012 2'* 23% 922 22% 20%

1.50 3607 53% 52%

.08 2536 17% 16%

.10 930 36% 34%

1r 1)40 33 21%

1.30 3635 16% 15%

1.70 x3627 52% 49%

1.76 129 21% 21

3.00 1701 66% 65%

970 5% 4%

.20 403 10% 9%

3.W 1947 70% 76%

2.40 47 39% 38%

1.00 413 25*4 34%

3 995 50 49

I 680 31% 20%

J4 1139 44 42%

3 x279 45% 44%

1.00 127 30'* 37% 30%+ % NN

31%+ % 10 + >* 22*4+ % 30%-1'* 53%+ % 17%- % 35A+ % 22%+ % 16%+ % 51 +1% 21'*+-% 65%- % 5 + % 9% % 76%-2 30%- % 25*4 + 1 50 + % 21 + % 43 - *4

.57

1.60

2.16

1J5

.30

2.50 1.60b

1.76

1.94 1.60 1.34

1.76

1.50 1.02 2.00

1.94 2

.50

1.92

2.05

1.00

60b

2101 35*4 34*4 1709 23% 22% X2074 24% 23<A 1236 50% 40%

12'*

153 13'* 699 25% 03 28 1652 17'* 250 6%

12'A 24% 27% 16'* 6

1922 20% 10% Xl795 39{ 37% 1487 39>* 36% 79 22% 22% 290 23% 22% X931 25% 24% 1391 16% 16 1520 34% 32% 206 33% 32'* I960 11% 11% 1451 46'A 45% 510 27% 27% 571 47% 45*A 1235 28% 27% 100 51'A 51 750 57*4 56% 255 37 35*4

19'A 10'*

_ 0-0 1.25 9607 28% 1.70 1244 30'A 1.48 2724 10% 229 36

27'*

19%

17*4

34%

1.50 216 43% 42% .72 144 15% 14% 1.20 936

35*+ % 23%+ % 23%+ * 50%+ 2

12'*.....

12%+ % 24%- % 27'A- '* 16%- % '*+ % 19%+1 37%1'* 37%%

22A.....

23 + % 24%+ %

16%.....

33%+ *4 32'*-! 1)%+ 'A 46%+ *4 27%- % %%-!% 27%- 'A 51A+ % 57*4+ *4 37 + % 10%+ %

27*4- % 20'A+ *4 10 + % 35*4+ % 42*4- % 15'*+ *4 70 +1

723

X*-

- P-Q -

3.40

023

* +

2535

24'*

33%

24 +

1.00

1519

221*

27% +

1.40

265

17%

17%..

1903

4% +

2.x

X1310 47%

l<*

1.40

36%

34 -

1.M

22%

22*

22'*..

1.M

I5X

35*

34'*

34% +

2.40

X7I

72%

X%-

105

X'*

23%

-M

1177

10%

10'* +

1<*

.96

X19

36%

25%

X% +

2.x

X1142 31%

31'*-

1.x

2289

19%

19*

19% +

1.65

3596

5S% +

4733

57%

55%

X% +

1204

X'*

19%

X -

5366

X'*

X%-

516

I0<*

19 +

X'*

31%

31%-

1.x

706

19%

19'*

19%..

2J0

26X

76%

73%

76'* + 2%

1.46

2904

19%

19% +

1.96

2021

25%

24%

24%..

2.x

195

33'*

33%

33'*-

1.32

516

32%-

1.00

327

17%

16%

17 -

.92

943

24%

X'*

23%-

11)4

16'*

15%

16'* ~

RCA

1.x

4686

31%

30%

31'*+ %

RaisPur

.40

2907

14%

I4%+ W

Ramada

.09

13)3

3%+ '*

RarKoin

Xl72 22%

21%

21'*- %

Raythn

1500 64%

63.

64'*+ 1

ReadBat

.00

2443 21%

19'*

21'* + 1'*

ReichCh

.74

10%

17'*

17%+ '*

RepSti

1.x

31'*

30%

31'*.....

ResrvOil

10946 21'*

11%

X'*+l'*

Revlon

1573 X% %%*

X'*+ %

Reynin

3.x

1366 69

66%

67% + !'*

ReyMet

1.x

1343

43%

42'*

42*-!

Richmnd

24%+ %

RiteAid

.32

507

14%

14* '*

Robins

.32

566

10%

10'*

10%+ '*

Rockwel

2.x

X609 33%

32%

33*+!'*

Rohrind

136

6'*

6'*.....

Rorer

948

10%

10'*

10%+ '*

RoyCCol

.00

252

17%

16%+ %

RoylD

3.94

X4X7 59%

57%

58 +1

RyderS

15r

15*

13%

16H+ %

- S-

-S -

SCMCp

1266

23%

21%

23'* + !%

Safeway

2.x

46%

47%+ %

StJoMXIN >*%%* %8.%

36%

37 -2'*

StLSaF

2.50

*\26 46%

45%

46'*+ %

StJegP

1.64

000

35'*

35%- %

Sambos

.40

2285

14%

13%

14%+ 1*

SFeiod

21)0

40*

41%+ 1'*

SanFeint

3207 53%

Sl'* + 1'*

Schrpio

1.12

4742

34'*

32%

34'*+ 1'*

Schiumb

3090 M'*

64%

65%+l%

ScottPap

.76

977

17%

17'*.....

SeabCL

1090

37'*

X%+ %

SearleG

.52

1967

12*

11%

12 + %

Sears

l.Ma

XX 60<*

57'*

58'*+ %

ShcllOii n

1.x

1211

36%

33%

34%+ %

SHELLT

37*

36 -1

SherwW

2.x

165

33'*

32'*

33 - '*

Signal

1.10

xX21 33%

31'*+2

StmpPat

.56

5424

13%

11'*

l3% + 2

Singer

lOe

1970

33%

22'*

23%+ %

Skyline

.32

175

14'*

13'*

13%- '*

Smilkin

2.x

1043

76%

76'*+ 1%

Smittikln wi

X'*

X'* + )

SonyCp

10474 0937 mttt

76*+!%

Smithkin wi

X'* + 1

SonyCp

.07

10474 9*

9*+ %

SCarEG

1.56

19%

18%

19'*+ '*

SoCalE

25%

X + %

SouthCo

1.46

3709

16%

16%+ *

Son Res

1.85

51%

50%

50*- %

SouPac

2.24

1653

37%

35'*

37 +1%

SouRy

2.x

098

57%

59% + 2

SperryR

.92

1339 37%

36%

36% %

SquarO

1.x

27%

27%- *

Squibb

.96

x12X 24%

24'*

34%+ '*

bstBrand

716

25'*

25%+ '*

StdOMCi

2.x

4061

42*

42'*+ '*

StOilind

2.x

4X1

52%

52%+ '*

StOiiOh

1.36

k1010 91>*

89%

90%+1%

StaufCh

i.m

600

44%

X'*

43'M- %

StariEg

3465

14%

13%

14 + %

StavanJ

1.x

17%

17% + %

StuWor

1.x

1147

49%

48%

X% *

SunCo

1000

43*

44%-f)%

- T-

-T -

TRWIn

1.x

17X

37%

X% + 1%

TampEl

1.12

1006

18%

1B>*

18%+- %

Tartdy

3905

30%

27%2%

Tandycft

200

12%

12%+ '*

Technkr

360

36%

34%

36% + l

Tektronx

.30

902

33%

31%

33 +1%

Taladn

I.45t

059

65%

X'*-l%

Telprmt

805

7 - %

Telex

311

2%+ %

Tennco

1.08

X13

34*

33*

33%- %

Tesoro

3290

14%

12%

13%+ >*

Texaco

2 9923

27%

26%

26%+ *

TexEst

1.05

1403

37%

M%+ %

TexInst

1.32

131)

86%

84%

85%+1'*

Texfnt

800

10%

10%- %

TexOGs

950

27%

26'M

26%- %

TxPcLd

.35e

X'* '*

TexUtil

1.x

6063

TO'*

19'*

X*+ %

Texsgif

l.X

1378

26%

26'*+ *

Textron

l.X

708

28%

27%

27%+ *

Thiokol

.04

1033

24%

22'*

24%+2%

Tigerlnt

831

11*

10%

10%- %

TimeMir

.90

021

22'*

22%

22%+ *

Timkn

7.20

x92

SS**

53%

55'* + !'*

TWA

993

1)%

10%

10%.....

T ransam

.66

2241

14%

14'*

14%+ '*

Trarwco

14X

19%

19%- '*

Travlrs

l.X

2905

35*

33%

33%+ *

Tricon

2,11

X'*

20%- %

- U-

-U -

UALinc

17)8

23%

22'*

22%- %

UMCInd

355

14*

14'*+ '*

UVind

345

39*

X% + 2*

UnCarb

2.00

3102

53%

51'*

51%+ '*

UnCarb wi

52%

52%+ %

UnElec

1.36

988

15%

15*

?5%- '*

Unocal

2 TO

1443

Si'*

52'*

53%+ 1%

UPacCp

2404

56%

S7'*+ '*

Uniroyal

.56

xIOlO 9%

9%.....

UnBrand

359

S%+ '*

UnilCp

.BOe

173

10%

10'*

10%+ '*

UnNuclr

1486

44<*

41>*

41%-1%

USGyps

1.x

%045 25%

24%

24'*- '*

USHom

.16

1521

0 + *

USind

900

7'*

7%.....

US steal

2.30

6247 45%

42%

43 -2%

UnTech

I.M

3669 40%

39%

X%+ %

UniTal

1.x

xX10 2D%

20%+ %

Upjohn

1.00

1542

32%

31 <*

32 + V*

USLIFE

1449

17*

16'*

16%+ %

V-

Varan

967

19*

19'*- %

Veteo

.20a

573

18%

16%

17%+ %

VaEPw

2597 15* IS"* X'*%*.....

-W

Wachova

.54

193

17'*

16'*

16%+ %

WaltJim

1.x

832

33%

32'*

32%- %

WrnCom

804

31%

30% + 1%

WarnrL

1.10

2647

27%

27% *

WasWat

1.76

X151 '*

22'*+ %

WnAIrL

556

9'*+ '*

WnBnc

I.M

527

28%

29% + 1%

WUnion

l.X

564

17%

17%+ A

WastgEI

.97 6269

21*

19%

X'*- %

Weyerhr

.00

X58

37%

36%-l'*

WhaelF

.72

30<*

X + %

Whirlpol

X2504

IS*

26'*+!*

WhitaMt

1534

0%+ %

Whitlakr

417

5 + '*

Williams

4001

25'*

23%

25 +2

WinnDx

1.56

390

42%

42*+ %

Winnbgo

943

4 .....

Wolwth

1.x

2205

21*

211*1%

X-

-Y-Z

Xerox

l.X

5574

X'*

47Mi '*

ZalaCp

.80

216

15%

15'*- %

ZenithR

4611

24%

X'*

24*+2%

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK fAPl -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM.............

.... S1X,1X

475)

249%

Gen Motors......

. . . $45,900

6713

67%

East Kodak......

. . . $43,657

723)

60%

AmTT...........

.... $42,927

X17

64%

CaterpTr........

. . . $33,6X

5724

58'*

Gen Elec........

..... $.404

5188

Saars Roeb......

.....$M,377

48X

58'*

US Steel.........

..... $27,643

6247

Exxon...........

.. $27,213

5246

53'*

Phillips Pet......

..... $26.74)

4733

56'*

Occiden Pet......

..... $26,659

9X7

27%

Xerox Cp........

......$X,6I5

5574

47'*

Texaco Inc.......

... $26,544

9923

26%

HalMburtn.....

... $25.988

X37

65%

Royal Dut......

.. . $25,195 x4307

JOINS DEPARTMENT

Greenville native William H. WUkerson has Joined the Commercial Loan Department of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, the bank announced. He was recently elected vice president.

WUkerson received his A.B. degree in economics from the University of North Carolina in 1970 and is a masters degree candidate in the Graduate School of Business at UNC-Greensboro. Prior to joining the bank, he was assistant vice president with First Union Bank in Greensboro. .

WUkerson, so^ pf,hfrs- E. C. WllkrsoM(GreenvUle,''ls *ar-liea to the fonner Ellen Logan Tomskey of New Orleans, La.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Brown-Wood Inc., 120S Dickinson Avenue, announced that Wade Trask, formerly of Shoemasters, has Joined the firm as a sales r^resentative.

A FayettevUle native, Trask has been in GreenvUle some ten years. He is a past chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee and is a member of the parking and promotion committees of the Downtown Merchants Association.

Trask is married to the former Barbara Ivy of FayettevUle and they have four chUdren. The famUy attends Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, where is he is president of the Men's Fellowship.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting in WUson, declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable June 15 to shareholders of record June 1.

Branch Banking and Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., has an equity capital base in excess of $40 million and now (grates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns.

ELECTED TO BOARD Fred A. Coe Jr., president and chairman of the board of Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been elected to the board of directors of The Proprietary Association.

Coe's election to the board of the 96-year-old national trade association took place during the 96th annual meeting in White Sulphur Springs, West Vrenla. The association rq>resents manufacturers of nonprescription medicines.

NEW OWNERSHIP Tom Fleming announced that he is the new owner and manager of Fisher Appliance Corp., 1024 Dickinson Avenue Fleming said the location will be the future home of Flemings Furniture and Appliance Corp.

A native of GreenvUle, the new owner graduated from Rose High School and earned his degree in industrial education at East Carolina University.

He graduated from CaldweU Community College and Technical Institute in CaldweU County in the field of furniturej production and served as plant superintendent for Fairfieldj Chair Co. of Lenoir.

Fleming is married to thej former Patricia Patrick GreenvUle.

TOM FLEMING

CREDIT UP

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Bank of Richramid, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $20,016,000 in the week ended May 11, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,739,555,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $35,231,000, vdiUe total investments decreased $15,215,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

RECORD YEAR

HeUig-Meyers Co. reported record breaking figures for the year.

New highs were reached in both revenues and earnings, it was noted, with revenues increasing by 12.5 per cent to $52.6 mUlion from $46.8 mUlion last year, and net earnings Jumping from $2.9 mUlion to $3.4 mUlion, an increase of 17.3 per cent.

Earnings per share rose to $1.55 compared to $1.32 for the previous year.

Dividends paid to stockholders rose to 20 cents per share from 16 cents paid last year.

CASH PAYMENT Servomation Corporations board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents a share payable Sept. 9 to shareholders of record Aug. 10.

The dividend represents an increase from the prior quarterly rate of 22 and one-half cents, it was noted.

ANNUAL MEETING

Mary George Waite, chairman and president of Farmers and Merchants Bank since 1957, heads the list of ^leakers who wUl address the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institutes annual meeting in WrightsvUle Beach May 27 and 28.

Members from banks In 47 eastern counties are expected to attend the meeting.

W.C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. of Ayden, is the immediate past president and now serving as a director of the group.

RECEIVED CERTIFICATE

Curtiss S. Sheldon, assistant vice president and associate actuary of Liberty Life Insurance Co. of GreenvUle, received the certUicate of completion in the Young Executives Institute graduation exercices recently at the University of North Carolina School of Business Administration.

Some 45 executives from firms in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee were awarded the certificates. The course covered various business and economic topics.

Sheldon completed over 120 hours of classroom instruction, 60 hours in small group seminars and some 250 hours of reading and preparation.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AF) - WMkly InvMlIng CompsniM giving ttw hlgn, low and lint pricM tor tho wMk witti ttw n*t ctMogt rom m* PT6VOU6 wok't lMl pric*. All quotation. suppifaO by tn National Association of Sacvritkn Otaian. Inc., raflact nat atsat valas, at whict> curitlas could ruiva baan told.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.S0 5.45 5J0+ .13

AcornFd n 15.65 15.60 Il60+ .13

Advanlnvn 9.75 9.64 .9.06+ .Of

Aatna Fund 7.36 7.30 7.31+ .06

Aatnalncom Shr 13.93 12.M ?2.90+ .05

AfuturaFd n 0.94 8.01 0.09+ .13

. AllstataStK n 0.43 0.31 0.36+ .00

^ Alpha Fund 10J5 10.57 10.57+ .09

Over The Counter Stocks

Ay TtM Aiaociatad Frass

Queiatkins from tha National Aasoci-ation of Sacurltias Dealars ara rapresan-tativa ihtardaaiar prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Bid Askad

3% 2%

2% 22 . iT'/y 17%

Aerotron inc American Furnltw't Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bamtara Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Baanton Eng.

Bi Lo

Black inds.

Branch Corp Brnnar inds.

Burnup 4 Sinn Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carlina Cas. ins.

Car. P4L 9.10PFP Caro. Steal Corp Caro. Wisa Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C4S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Coml. Cochrane Furn Cotoniel Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Intemat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Tosvn Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 4 Trust Franklin Life ins. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers

Hickory Fum independence Ntl. Bank invt. Life 4 Trust J. B. tvey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 4 Platt Little Mint Lowes Co.

Mack's Stores Mom 4 Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Coi^-Northwest Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins PCA Intl. Inc.

PRP Corp.

Pabst Brewing Co. Peopls B4T ftky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid-Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Com. Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Super Dollar stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros. Triangle Brick Trlon Inc Unit! Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B. B. Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

21..

16*4

20%

14%

1*4

16%

1*4

103..

23.

500.. 5*4

20%

15%

11%

15*4

12%

4.. 10*4 10%

31.. 3%

37*4

5.. 3*4

14%

16*4

34%

13%

19.. W% 2*4 4*4 0% 16>* 5%

24.. -2% 0% 10*4 ll'A 20* 10% 14*4

23%

5.. 3%

25%

12.. 11% 0.. 3*4 3*4 13'*

2*4

24%

20..

2*4

5.. 4'*

20*4

16.. 11%

1T%

12..

11*4

2..

12..

13., 30'A 16*4

16.. S.. 3%

16%

6*4

15.. 26*4 19%

4*4

3.. 1%

14%

6*4

29%

15%

16%

2'*

6'*

21%

15%

12%

16*4

13..

4*4

11%

1*4

31%

15%

17*4

36%

13*4

20%

91U

9..

17.. 5%

25%

3.. 0% 19'A

12..

21.. 19'A 15%

24.. 5%

4.. 26% 12% 11*4

4.. 13*4

24*4

30.. 3<A 5%

5.. 29% 17% 11%

10.. 12%

3% 10.. S.. 12*4 12% 2*4 12% 13*% 31'A 17*4

17.. 5% 4%

17%

16%

27*4

ao'A

3*4

1*4

15.. 7'A

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

..Two

.. This Prev. Yaar Years ..waekwaak ago ago

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

1106 946 019 045

690 094 90S 910

310 279 277 245

2114 2119 208) 2000

290 221 164 210

110 144 106 17

WEEKLY SALES

ThisWatk This Week A Yaar Ago

NY Stocks...........111.490,000 9IJ63.581

NY Bonds 0103.670.000 $119,070,000

American Stocks .....13.300,000 T0J5I.365

American Bonds.....$5,830,000 $5,110,000

Midwest Stocks.........6.39OJ0O 5,000,000

Indus Trans Utils 65 stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

STOCK AVERAGES Opan High Low CkMa Chg. 932.50 941.9) 930.46 930.46+ 2.12 243.04 246.64 243.04 245.03+ 4.77 111.07 111.93 111.07 111.74+1.20 314.90 310.4 ) 314.90 3)5.59 + 2.64 BOND AVERAGES 91.29 91.46 91.29 91.37+0.06 96.26 96.63 96.26 96.55 +0.30 06.32 06.32 06.20 06.20-0.17 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

309.37 403.46 308.65 401.55+14.64

Weekly Number ot Trm N.Y. Stocks N.Y. Bonds American Stocks Amarican Bonds

2114

1618

1137

121

NEW YORK (AH) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

.High Low Cloae Chg. 110.74 109.74 109.74 +0.35 15.46 15.20 15.20+0.22 54.33 53.95 54.33+0.57 11.05 11.70 11.73+0.09 100.30 99.45 99.45+0.42

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week..................13,380,000

Week ago.......................13.030.000

Year ago..............6........ 10,451,365

Jan 1 to date ................. 270,9)0,000

1976 to date....................307,654.105

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ..................$5,030,000

Week ago.......................$4.610,000

Year ago ........................$5.1.0.000

9.93

5.11

AmBirthr^t Tr AmEqutty Fd American Funds:

Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd 10.01

9.10 9.92+ ,03 5.07 5.00+ .05

0.14

5.56

BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am

15.10

6.29

4.63

lnco$neFd Am t6.5l

14.16

16.94

6.07

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of FamUy Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of five cents per share, payable July 12 to holders of record at the close of business on June 14.

The firm currently operates 249 retaU discount variety stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee.

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

InvCoA NawPtrsp Fd WashMutI Inv Amar Oanaral: AGanCap Bd 0.99

AOanCapGth 4.11

AGan incoma 6.50

AGan Vantura 11.47

Equity Orth 6.55

FundOf Am Provldant Fd AmGrowth Fd Am insliind Aminvastor n AmlnvlncFd n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daiiylncom n Growth Fund Incoma ^>actnjm Fundm Invast Washing Nat Audax Fund Axa Houghton;

Fund B incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonlneom n Babaonlnvmt n BaaconHHIMt n Boaeoninv n Bargar Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Barkshira Cap Bondstock Cp BoatFound Fd Calvin

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividand Shrs Monthly incm 14.04 Nation WidaS 10.20 NY Vantura CG Fund CG incomaFd CapPrasvFd n CanturyShr Tr Challangar ChartarFd Inc Chasa Or Bos:

Fund

Frontiar Cap Sharahokt Special ChpSldtOollr n Chamical Fund CNAMgamt Fds:

Libarty Fund /Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Cotona!:

6.68

4.01

5.40

5.16 5.7;

12.36

2.00

1.00

6.50

7.56

4.57 6J5

10.20

7.90

0.07

4.94

6.03

10.50

IJO

9.22 0.41

9.17

.7.20

9.22 7.93 4.92

9.57

12.97

7.39

3.05

11.61

9.51

0.53

1.00

11.52

1...16

14.19

6.36

3.57

7.47

5.27

12.02

7.10

4J3

2.50

7.63

Fund

Grwth Shr Incoma Optiontnc unavail CoiumbGrth n 15.35

9.07

9.41

4.63

0.05

ComwthTr A4B ComwtthTr C Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Conaolidat Inv ConstellnGth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In OavidgaFund n

1.01

1.50

9.25

7.57

12.93

10.12

5.03

6.35

11.70

7.73

0.10

5.51

9.95

15.07 6.23 4.50

16.51

14.06 16.45

6J3

0.95

4.07 6.57

11.33 6.47 6JI

4.00 5.4S $.11 5.70

12.20

2.16

1.00 6.43

7.52

4.52 6.00 10.1)

7.00

0.03

4.93

5.95 W.43

1.77 9.11 0.33

9.06

7.09 9.17

7.09

4.00

9.53

12.06

7.33

3.02 14.72 10.12 11.53

9.42

0.50

1.00 11.35 10.05 14.12

6.30

3.54 7.41 5.22 11.92

7.02

4J1

2.49

7J5

9.04

9.36

4.60

0.03

15.26

1.01

1.40

9.10 7.52

12.76

10.00

5.77

6.30 11.50

7.65

0.11+ .04 5.53+ .05 9.90b- .05 15.07+ .02 6.23+ .02 4.60+ .05 16.53+ .09 14.06+ .06 16.94+ .50 6.03+..03

0.95- .02 4.p7- .01 6.57+ .02 11.33+ .00 6.47- .04 6J1+ .0) 4.01+ .02 5.45- .02 5.16+ .05 5.72+ .05 12.35+ .07 2J6+ .0)

1.00.....

6.43+ .03 7.56+ .OS 4.53+ .02 6.00+ .01 10.11+ .03 7.87+ .10

0.04+ .07 4.94+ .02 5.95+ .03 10.47+ .11 1.77- .03 9.13+ .06 0.36+ .08 9.11+ .00

7.20+ .13 9.17- .01 7.90+ .04

4.0 0.....

9.57+ .05

12J9+ .1! 7.30+ .07 3.02+ .01 14.73 .09 10.15+ .07 11J3+ .04 9.47+ .09 0J3- .01

1.0 0.....

11.35+ .07 10.00+ .07 14.14+ .09

6.30+ .04

3.55+ .03 7.41+ .02 5.23+ .04 11.92+ .02 7.05+ .06

4.51+ .01 2.49+ .01 7.57+ .03

9.05+ .01

9.36.....

4J0.....

0.05+ .04

15.26+ .00

1.01.....

1.50.....

9.- .04 7.52- .04 12.85+ .14

10.12.....

5.80+ .06 6.31+ .01 11.50..... 7.71+ .11

(CoBOmieticapageA-W

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the weak salacted issues:

Saias

hds High

LOW

Last Chg.

AaglsCp

059

1%+

AllegAIr

300

S'*

AIMArt

163

15-16+1 16

AltacCp

1 + %

AmSclE

.04a

,315

10%

11 -

ArminCp

.12

4'*

41*

4'*..

Asamara

1166

13%

12%

AtlasCM

.11a

x286

4'*

4%+

AtlasCp wt

347

14%

13>*

13%D %

AustratO

3218 X'*

27%+I

AutmRad

174

4'* +

B a

424

11%

11%. .

BarganB

5 + %

BavarlyE

1231

3'*

3%+ %

DowVall

.44

643

17%

M>*

17 + %

BradfdN

.70

446

7%+

BrascanA

263

11%

11'*

11%-

CK Pet

.20

42%

4l%+3%

CdnExp

.05

' 5%

5% +

Carnat

I.M

264

71%

60%

71%+J*

CarM pf

2.25

23%

22%

22%-

ChampHo

2770

2*-

CirctaK

.70

11%

10%

11%+ %

Coachm

.25

921

13'*

11%

13%+!%

Coiamn

214

>6%

17 +

ConsOG

265

11%

10%-

Ceokind

.20a

100

13%

12%

12%-

Cornelius

11%

12 + %

CrutcR

.36

203

13Vii

11%

12 +

Damson

344

7%-

Oatapd

453

10%

10'*

1 '*

OomePt

1404

39'*

XI*

X +1%

Dynlctn

.06

5 + %

OynAm

$ -

OynailEt

.5%

5%-

EDO Inc

I 15% X*%%

15%+

EarthRas

425

21%

30%

21%+ %

FadRas

1901

O'*

0%+ %

Filmwy

.lOr

157

O'*

0'*..

FlyOiaO

710

23%

21%

22%+ %

FrontAir

.19t

506

0>*+ '*

GRiCp

3 ..

GiantYal

6'*-

Goldfield

623

15 16

1 ..

Goodrich wt

6%..

GtBaslnP

X73

0%+ %

GtLkCh

.32

^66

35%+ %

HartiM

.30

202

11%

11'*-

HoiiyCp

6>*

5%-

HouOiiM

.00

XXI4 5S<*

52%

53 + '*

HuskyO

.00

2X3 28%

27A + 1%

impOilA

.86

482

19%

10%

19'* +

Inrotrm

12%

11%

12%+ %

instrSys

1390 13-16

n-16

13 16-1 16

intanknt

747

3'*

3*+ '*

InvOvA

.20

X%+ %

Kalsrln 1.26e

1S8I

10*

17%

17%-

Kawanea

.72

762

42%

41>*

41%-

KnickToy

239

10%

17%

10%+

LTVCorp wt

129

3-16

%- '*

LafyRad

.36

6'*,

6'* +

LeeEntr

23%

22%-

LoawThawt

432

7%-

Marindq

155

13-16

%..

McCulO

5498

3%..

AAagolnt

9% +

MillarWo

386

26%

24%

24%+

MitchlE

.12

199

X'*

XI*

X%-

)'*

MitchiE wl

29%

NKinrtay

3% +

NtPatant

664

11*

10'*

10%..

NProc

.63

157

0%-

Nolex

3% .

NorCdhO

8%-

OzarkA

.Me

141

4 ..

PF Ind

111

1'A

PECp

J4t

3% +

Pertac

398

6% +

Plantm

.01

197

11%

11'*

)1% +

PranHa

1.12

x13) 211*

)0%

20%-

Presley

13%

11%

12'*

RalGrp wt

292

1%+ %

ReschCtI

.00

386

22%

21%

22 ..

Rasrts A

37X

15%

12*

14%+ %

Risdon

.40

14%

13%

13%-

Robntch

13%

12%

12'*'

RyanH

.50

304

15%

15%..

SacMtgin

217

2%-

ShenanO

}56

23%

31%

2)%-

Solltfon

165

2 +

Syntax

.50

K915 X'*

10%

1B%

SystEng

212

6% +

Tannaco wt

103

S%...

TarraC

157

10%

10%-

Taxstar

07e

596

6'*

6%+ *

UVInd wt

497

5** +

UnBrand wt

379

5-16

%+1 16

USFiltr

096

15%

15 -

UnivRs

30a

511

16%

IS*

16 +

Vernitron

1000

9%+

Wabash

159

14%

13%

14%-

WarnC pf

.05

5* +

/ STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

Sine* im 32a Evani St. Phom 7S-1ia

EIMTERSIATE SECURITES CORPORATION

PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION John R Roney

Lawton H. Nisbel. vice president and manager

Growivill* account axocutlvM

James VI. Black 308 Evans Sf.

Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES

VtM/IA

Home Office: Chafotle. NC Asheville Burlington Clinton' Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville jacksonviile Kinston Lincolnton Lumbetlon New Bern Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanfui d Statesville WilmmBon Winston-Salcm Columbia. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC * Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC * Chesapeake. VA New York. NY

Mutual Funds

(Ooatnumirom page A-W

12.60

11.59

9.43

4.92

4.15

22.41

16.15

9JI

12.11

5.49

16.12

9,99

7.32

15.62

13.57

0.33

t.46

9.43

6.09 6.25 9.14

16.09 1.93 10.97 14.44

9.76

<MvgnfMut n OttmMir* Orovp: D9Ctur inc 09IM9M-9 Fd Dvictwstcr M Dl Trend DlredortCap OodgCoxBal n OoddCxStfc n OrexIBurnhm n Dreyfut Orp: Dreyfut Equity n Lemereq# UquIdAssetn Speclincom n TaxExempt n Third Century EetNeOrth

Eeton&Howerd: Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplOth n EdsonGWn Eqret Fund ElhmTrust n Fairfield Fund FarmBurAAut n unavail Am Leaders 9.90 Empire Fd Fowlh Empir TaxFree n Fhtotity Group:

Corp Bond Capital Conhrafundn Oallylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Mapellan MunfBond n Fidel tty Puritan Salem

ThrlttTrusI n Trend Financial Proq: DynamFd n industFd n incomeFd n Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n FortyFourWll n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capif Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEISSP n GenSecurIt n Growthind n Hamilton;

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n

30.91 30.47 30.47+ .10

19.92

17.65

12.96

9.70 9.26 10.74

1.00

9.99

16.17

24.00

10.47

16.41

11.24

5.05

10J1

21.70

4.97

4.49

7.97

4.96

6.43

9.67

9.39

9.05 10.00 15.37

3.95

4.50 12.57

9.06 9.15

3.47

6.70

5.33

4.77

1.73

9.72

2.36

3.36 9.00 7.99 9.32

9.96 9.35

11.20

BJ2

26.49

9.76

17.01

12.55

11.51

9.39 4.95 4.13

22.33

16.03 9.79

12.03 5.42 M.9I 9.99

7.29

15.59

13.39

9.39

1.36

6.09

6.19

9.07

15.97

9.93 10.90 14.35

9.69

9.93 19.92 17.56 12.96

9.69 9.16

10A1

1.00

9J5

16.06

23.69

10.44

16.30

11.20

5.02 10.50 21.55

4.93 4.45

7.93

4.95

6.38

9.62

9.32

9.02 10.00 15.14

3.90

12.51+ .07 11.51+ .07 9.41+ .02 4.99+ .07 4.14+ .03 22.37+ .10 16.03+ .10 9.79- .01

12.04+ .09 5.47+ .09 16.06+ .10 9.99.....

7.30+ .03 15.62+ .04 13.57+ .17 Sh

10.42+ .14

9.31+ .04 9.41+ .07 9.36+ .01 6.09+ .01 6.19+ .03 9.06+ .06 15.99+ .W 9.93+ .03 10.92+ .06 14.40+ .13 9.69- .02

9.99+ .06 19.99+ .09 17.63+ .09 12.96.....

9.61.....

9.19+ .07 10.61- .02

1.00.....

9.95+ .03 16.06- .11 23.96+ .39 10.47+ .03 16.30+ .05 11.20+ .04 5.02+ .02 10.50+ .01 21.55+ .09

4.9 3.....

4.46+ .03 7.95+ .04

4.93+ .07 6.40+ .05 9.67+ .07 9.36+ .06 9.02+ .01

10.00.....

15.24+ .33

3.9 3.....

4.46 4.46+ .01

12.51 12.52+ .02

9.94 9.94.....

9.09 9.10+ .09

HohJingTrust n HoreceMann Fd ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust units -Industry Fund int Investors investGuM n Invstlndictr n investTr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerina CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kenner Funds: GrowthFd - income MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd SummitFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund investBd 61 MedGBd B2 OiSCBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiOrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh LIfelns Inv LIncotn Natl: SelectAm n SclectSpecn Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbeft: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund _

4.23

6.91 7J2

11.09

7.95

1.39 1.00

15.33

4J9

3.46

10.40

2.91 3.13 7A3

9.95 1.49

10.24

9.46

6.09

0.01

5.39

4.61 9.19

3.10 4.94

19.90

9.61

6.35

5.37 19.72 6.00

10.79

17.71

9.01

19.49

5.73

19.71

7.33

10.76

1.00

10.63

10.40 7.45 10.02

4.10

17.91

19.63 9.51

7.77 5.27

17.71 9.53 7.90

3.79

3.37

14.55

9.78 10.65 15.23

7.35

7.09

12.52

10J9

13.10

9.29

11.37

6.65

5.25

4.72

1.72 9.70

2.31

3.34

7.97 7.89 8.27

9.98

8.24

11.12

8.44 26.26

9.66

16.96

4.19

6.94

7.79 10.95

7.76 1.37 1.00

15.20

4.35

3.45

10.39

2.80 3.09

7.46

9.96

1.46 10.15

8.40

6.07

5.99

5.31

4.56 9.13

3.07 4.93

18.66

9.57 6.30

5.32

19.35 5.92

10.6

17.62

9.96 19.34

5.49

19.47

7.25 10.74

1.00

10.62

10.33

7.39

9.97

4.05

17.97 19.6d~

9.49

7.75

5.22 17.54

9.49

7.75

3.77

3.33

14.33 9.64

10.64

15.10

7.20

7.05 12.39

10.48 13.03

8.23 11.32

3.57

3.46+ .03 6.65- ...2 5.26+ .06 4.76+ .06

1.72.....

9.70.....

2.32- .07 3.34+ .02 7.99+ .06 7.89+ .02 8.27+ .04

8.92+ .07 9.24 .03 11.12+ .02 9.46+ .06 26.26+ .10 9.66+ .06 14.93+ .14

4.18.....

6.87+ .05 7.79+ .01 10.96+ .04 7.76+ .04

1.37.....

1.00.....

15.23+ .08

4.35- .04

3.45- .01 10.38- .03

2.90- .01 3.09 .01

7.46- .29 8.91+ .07

1.46- .02 10.17+ .05

9.46+ .05 6.09. .6..

6.00+ .02 5.37+ .09 4.57+ .03 9.13+ .03 3.08+ .03

4.94.....

18.66.....

9.59+ .03 6.30+ .02

5.32.....

19J5+ .28 5.95+ .06 10.64- .02 17.62+ .07

8.96.....

19.34- .09 5.68+ .01 19.54+ .15

T24+ .04 10.74+ .01

1.00.....

10.63.....

10.33+ .04 ' 7.+ .02 9.97+ .02

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Indcpend Fd Mass Fd Mass Flnanch MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB MatheriFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAt Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Amarica Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

Neubergar Berm; Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NevWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasNdln n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos AAonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramf Mutual Paul Revere PennSqsare n PennMutual n Phila Fund HhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund

9.27 9.25 9.27+ .02

10.11 10.10 10.11+ .01

9.91 9.90 9.90.....

1.25 9.20 9.23' .X?^

7.27 7.15 7.21+ .09

10.74 10.66 10.71+ .09

10.62

9.39

14.90

12.24

13.60

15.47

9.59

13.79

13.17

I...0

5.29

1.00

9.19 14.09

9.19 8.69 199

10.49

.30

14.72

12.14

13.43

15.42

9.59

13.65

13.03

1.00

5.24

1.00

9.01

13.99

9.13

9.63

3.94

10.49- .04 9.30+ .02 14.76+ .09 12.14+ .09 13.55+ .19 15.42+ .02

9.51.....

13.65- 413 13.03+ .03

1.00.....

5.27+ .04

1.00.....

9.09+ .03 13.96+ .06 9.13+ .03 9.63+ .05 3.95+ .03

11.68 11.65 11.65+ .01 3.95 3.79 3.94+ .01

9.45 9.41 9.41.....

29.69 29.59 29.62+ .19 9.09 7.99 8.02- .09

11.19 11.10 11.12+ .03

9J0 9.44 9.44+ .03

4.62 4.61 4.62+ .02

4.19 4.16 4.17+ .02

5.61 5.54 5.55+ .05

7.74 7.70

5.59 5.56

7.70.

5.59+ .04 9.26 9.20 9.20+ .02

17J1 17.40 17.40+ .04 9.97 9.55 1.91+ .09

13.95 13.92 1193- -01 13.40 13.27 13.27+ .03

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equif George Growth Income invest

15.19 15.10 29.53 29.37

9.77 9.73

9.29 8.19

10.73 10.65

11.80 11.70 9.99 9.94

14.47 14.33

9.49 9.46

15.01 15.00

9.61 9.55 10.58 10.52 13.69 13.16

6.20 6.16 9.76 8.72

1.00 1.00 10.33 10.32

9.35 9.27

7.48 7.37 12.63 12.58

9.85 9.81

5.92 5.99

9.30 8.22

3.74 3.71

7.35 7.31

8.07 9.01

9.62 9.56

13.08 12.95

8.85 8.70

3.54 3.51

9.36 9.17 11.24 11.12

14.26 14.17

15.80 15.66 11.77 11.69 11.06 10.99

8.15 8.08

9.98 9.97

10.02 9.99 10.92 10.94

7.07 6.99

10.20 10.20 6.20 6.14

7.56 7.49

9.50 9.40

12.29 12.26 9.71 9.59

1196 1176 10.50 10.43 9.00 7.97

7.48 7.43

4.05 .04 J7.91+ .07 19.63+ .06 8.50+ .03 7.75+ .01

5.22.....

17.55+ .10 9.49+ .03 7.75+ .04 177+ .02 3.33- .03

14.52+ .23 9.76+ .16 10.65+ .03 15.12+ .06 7.25+ .10

7.06+ .02 12.39+ ,02

10.48+ .02 13.05+ .05

9.23+ .01 11.37+ .07 . 3.59+ .02

IPJO 10.42 10.47+ .07

TaxExsmpt

24.05

24.00

24.05+

.04

Vista

10.00

9.89

9.88..

Voyage

12.10

11.05

11.95+

.17

RainbowFd n

2.04

2.00

2.01-

.03

ReservaFd n

1.00

1.00..

RevereFund n

5.61

5.59

5.60-

.01

SafacoEquit Fd

9.13

9.07

9.07+ .03

Safaco Growth

9.18

9.11

9.14+ .12

StPaul Cap

8.19

6.12

8.13+

.03

StPaul Gwth

7.39

7.34

7.34+ .02

ScudStevClk:

CommonSt n

9.53

9.43

9.43-

.09

Incomg n

14.74

14.69

14.72- .14

IntlFund n

13.35

13.30

13.30- .06

ManageRes n

10.02

10.02..

MMuniBd n

10.30

10.25

10.29+

.04

Special n

23.69

23.45

23.56+

.35

Sacurity FurKts:

Equity

4.02

3.97

3.97,.

Invest

7.60

7.54

7.60+

Ultra

9.70

9.69

9.68+

.04

Sentinel Group;

Apex Fund

3.'3

3.39

3.41 +

.03

Balanced Fd

7.97

7.95

7.97+ .05

Common Stk

12.41

12.33

12.37+

.10

Sentinel Growth

9.13

9.05

8.09+

.11

Sentry Fund

12.05

11.96

11.96- .10

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

5.95

5.89

5.89-

.13

Enterprise Fd

5.20

5.14

5.14-

.03

Fletcher Fd

5.30

5.27

5.27+ .02

Harbor Fund

8.63

9.59

,9.61+ .04

Legal List

6.90

6.73

6.73+

.02

Pace Fund

10.35

10.31

10.31...

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

16.93

16.75

16.75+ .02

Income

19.91

18.74

11.91+ .13

Invest

10.49

10.45

10.45+

.04

SierraGth n

9.20

9.13

9.13+ .03

ShrmnDean n

19.46

19.15

19.46-

.02

Sigma Funds:

Capital

8.65

8.59

8.59+ .04

Invest

10.36

10.17

10.28+

.06

Trust .494

-.46?9 -

'-I-+

.02

Venture Shr

10.32

10.27

10.27+

.09

SmthBarEqt n

.10.17

10.10

10.12+

.06

SmthBarl4C n

12.80

I2J3

12.80+ .10

SoGan int

10.65

10.59

10.65+

.14

S4>uthwsfn Inv

7.90

7.75

7.77+

.02

Southwninv Gth

491

4.72

4.77+

.04

Sovereign inv

12.29

12.21

12.21 +

.01

SpcctraFd n

4.72

4.69

4.68+

.02

State BoodGr:

Common Fd -

4.29

4.25

4.25...

Diversified F

5.06

5.03

5.03+

.03

Progress Fd

3.99

3.95

3.85- .01

StatFarmGth n

6.04

5.97

6.03+ .09

StatFarmfial n

9.57

9.52

9.54+ .06

StataSt Inv

42.04

42.41

42.41 +

.12

Steadman FundS:

Amerlnd n

2.35

2.35+ .01

AssoFTrust n

1.10

1.09

1.10+

.01

Invest n

1.45

1.44...

Oceanogra n

6.26

6.24...

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.30

17.19

17.19+

.06

CapOpn

9.91

9A9

8.76+ .09

Stock n

12.10

12.00

12.02+

.07

Surveyor Fd

8.67

9.51

8.63+ .10

TempGth Can

12.64

12.52

12.58b-

.14

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00...

.03

Transam Cap

,7.06

7.00

7.00+

Transam Invest

9.27

9.24

9.24+

.02

Travelers EqFd

10.12

9,99

10.04+

.09

TudorHedge n

14.20

13.99

14.09+

.16

20mCentGth n

4.08

4.06

4.06+

.01

20thCentlnc n

6.06

6.04

6.05+

.01

USAACapGth n

7.51

7.44

7.47+

.06

USAA incFd n

13.09

11.50

11.90-

.53

USGovt Secur

9.77

9.71

9.71-

.04

UnifMutual n

9.52

9.44

9.44...

Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt inv

13.06

11.96

11.96+ .05

Nat Invest

6.32

6.23

6.23+

.02

Union Capitol

11.23

11.10

11.11 +

.09

Union Inc Fd

12.99

12.94

12.97+

.05

United Funds:

Accumuitiv

6.31

6.27

6.27+

.02

Bond

7.39

7.35

7.36+ .02

Conf Growth

8.97

9.91

8.91+ .05

Cont Income

9.49

9.43

9.44+

.02

Income

10.16

10.09

10.12+ .05

Science

5.49

5.41

5.45+ .07

Vanguard

5.17

5.09

5.15+ .09

SnitSvcsFd n

1.47

1.42

1.44

.05

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.24

7.19

7.18+ .01

Income

5.29

5.25

5.29+

.04

Levrged Grth

9.99

9.79

9.79+ .09

Speci sn

4.39

4.34

4.38+

.07

Vance Sanders:

13.62+

.09

Income

13.62

13.57

nvest

7.27

7.24

7.25+

.04

Common

6.30

6.22

6.26+

.07

Special

8.12

9.02

8.09+

.06

VwxirbltGth n

3.83

3.79

3.90+

.02

Market Following Treadmill Pattern

TiMOaity Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-8undy, MayS, ItnA-U;

15914+ .11 20.42+ .15 9.76+ .07 9.13+ .00 0.67+..03 11.70+ .05 9.94+ .02 14.43+ .17 9.47- .02 15.01+ .01 9.61+ .09

10.52.....

13.57+ ,09

6.16+ .01 9.75+ .07

1.00.....

10.33+ .01 9.29+ .06 7.46+ .13 12.63+ .09 8.82+ .07 5.99+ .01 9.22+ .02 173+ .03 7.31+ .04 9.01+ .04 9.62+ .00

1103+ .21 8.83+ .26 152+ .04 9.17 .16 11.16+ .00

14.17- .01 15.n+ .09 11.74+ .00 11.01+ .04 8.12+ .07

9.97+ .04 10.01+ .03 10.84- .04 7.07+ .12

10.20.....

6.16+ .03 7.56+ .13 9.40+ .01

12.26+ .04 9.61+ .02 13.76- .03 10.43+ .02 7.97+ .01 7.44+ .04

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markrt backed off from another rally attempt this past week, once more following the kind of treadmill pattern that has frustrated Wall Streeters for months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained ground in each of the weeks first three se^ions, but fell back Thursday and Friday to close with a skinny net advance of 2.12 at 930.46.

Standard & Poor's 500-stock index wound up with a .42 gain at 99.45, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index rose .27 to 54.40

Big Board volume averaged 22.30 million shares a day, up from 19.41 million the week before.

Up oc down markets usually can be fathomed, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fainer & Smith observed in the latest issue of its semimonthly market l^r. It's the sidewise market which is often the most perplexing and frustrating.

Sidewise is indeed the word for the Dows behavior this spring. In the last two months it has trudged back and forth in a narrow range, never closing higher than 954 or lower than 914.

Many analysts have beeo-quick to point out that the Dow and the S&P 500 have tended to exaggerate the market's trou-

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) Th following list shows the Americen Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most end down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage change* are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rex Noreco

>9.6

Polychrm

lOVi

+ 2

23.5

Bartons Cdy

23.1

Spencer Co*

349

22.7

Capital Res

246

22i

Imper Ind

246

22:2

PlymRub A

246

22.2

Poloron Pd

4V9

22.2

Silo Inc

+ 148

22.0

SunCitv Ind

49h

21.9

Sargent ind

4<A

21.4

Medfield Cp

7V9

20.0

Kay Corp

148

19.6

Tubos

213-16

18.4

FDI inc

3'6

19.2

TenneyEng

17.6

Jaclyn Inc

649

+ 1

17.0

ealectro

y/t

16,7

Arundel

948

148

16.2

inarco cp

246

15.9

AVC Corp

11M

15.0

Ormand Ind

348

*/i

14.8

Am Israeli

14.3

BroOart In

14.3

Coachmn

I3V8

148

14.1

OlhilntOll

9V8

1'/8

14.1

Name

DOWNS Last Cho

Pet.

AMAX

2Va

Off

23.1

Ci\tuTY Fac

649

148

Off

20.3

Splentex Inc

5V8

OH,

14.6

Golden Cyci

12V8

14.2

Un Invest

9/t

13.7

WTC Inc

248

12.5

Brody Seat

11.1

FiahmnMH

n.i

Tenna Corp

11.1

AAR Corp

11V8

148

11.0

Martin Proc

1946

10.7

EkorCp

548

10.4

Placar Dev

W/t

2V8

10.4

Ruddkk Cp

f/t

Off

10.3

Colon ComI

4V8

10.0

Key Co

2*A

10.0

Caressa In

9.7

Laisur Tac

248

Cohu Inc

2M*

9.1

Laoeco Inc

346

9.1

Wadell Eq

V/t

9.1

HanvrSq RIt

348

Nat Paragn

746

0.9

Concrd Fab

5*/6

9.7

LaBarga In

248

Off

9.7

Raym Prec

2V/I

Off

9.7

Reading Ind

248

Off

1.7

Weekly AME^ Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK AP) -The followlog it a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded numiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

HouOIIM............ 126,474 X4914 53

Austral Oil............ 89,909 3219 27V*

Husky Oil............ 86.469 2363 27'A

Dome Petri........... 85.300 1404 39

ResorflnilA.......... 85.199 3740 U'/2

KnIckToy............ 84.296 23 I9W

GtBas Pet............ 83,462 4073 946

Kewanee In........... 83.181 762 4m

Kaiser ind........... 87,945 1591 1746

PG 9.49pf............ 82,654 961 27H

Vandrbltincm n

3.94

3.91

3.93+ .03

Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n

19.97

19.73

19.91+ .26

Fstlndex n

13.92

13.70

13.71+ .09

IvastFund n

7.69

7A3

7.65+ .07

MorganFnd n

11.43

11.29

11.37+ .19

TrusteesEq n

9.05

9.96

8.9T+ .07

Wellesley n

12.28

12.23

12.25+ .05

Wellington n

9J8

9.79

9.91+ .07

WestminBd n

9.67

9.64

9.66+ .03

WindsorFnd o

10.37

10.29

10.31+ .07

Varied indust

3.46

3.43

3.43- .01

WallSt Growth

6.33

6.29

6.29+ .0)

WeingrtnEq n

11.64

11.55

11.55+ .07

Wesffield Grwth

6.89

6A5

6.95- .05

Wisconsin incm

5.28

5.25

5.25+ .01

nNo load fund.

bles for some time now, because they are dominated by a relatively few big-name stocks.

In fact, such other indicators as the Dow Jones transportation average and the American Stock Exchange market value index reached their highest levels in several years-in the past week.

But that doesnt change the fact that the blue chip and glamor stocks that represent the greatest proportion of invested funds have been suffering.

To take the most prominent example. International Business Machines, which ranks No. 1 among all common stocks in total market value, established a new low for the year of 249% on Friday.

The stocks decline of some 30 points since early April has by itself meant an aggregate loss to investors, actual or on paper, of $4.5 billion.

In its erratic course the market seems to be almost totally unresponsive to strong signals from the economy. By many indications, business activity is strong and corporate executives (^timism is increasing.

As New Yorks Bankers Trust Co. put it: "The U.S. economy clearly has regained momentum over the past few months.

While in some measure the pi^kig) in business^activity reflects a catching up from the weather-induced slowdown at midwinter, and though the tempo orecoiHniirc acttvitjruaually quickens in the q)ring, the recent strengthening is nonetheless real and encouraging.

Gains in industrial production have been wide^read and the employment picture has shown a decided-bn ior the better.

Just about every analyst agrees that enthusiasm over that picture has been dampened by inflation and interest rate worries.

The maikets declines Thursday and Friday coincided with evidence of a further tightening of credit by the Federal Reserve and the governments report that consumer prices rose at close to a two<iiglt annual rate in April.

Sknne observers contend, in addition, that the market is caught up in a more broadly defined mood of caution.

W0kly Group Avaragas

NEW YORk'(AP) Tbe following list g(vs ttw wMkly avrag net change for the common stocks troOed in each group:

Aoroapoca, Aircraft.................unch

Air Transport .......................+ W

Auto, Truck.........................- W

Auto Parts 4 Accasaorlas...........+ 46

Banks. Savings 9. Loan............ + W

Bavorage Soft Drinks.............. - W

Brewing, Distilling.................. W

Building ..........................+ W

Chemicals ........................+ 'A

Comrmmicat on ..................+ W

Conglomerates, Diversified.........+ 'A

Containers. Packaging .....6........+ W

Drugs, Medical Supplies........... + W

Electronics, Electric Product* + A

Finance .......................... + W

Foods, Commodities................+ Mi

Food Atorkets 4 Vendors...........+ 'A

Gold, Silver........................ - V>

Hotel*. MoteH, Tourism ............+ 'A

House Furnishings................. + W

insurance ....................... + 4s

investment Companies..............+ Vfc

fSAachint Tools 4 Accessories + W

AAachlnery ....................... + A

Metal Fabricating..................- W

Mining (non rrtetalllc) .............. Mi

Motor Transport 4 Leasing.........+ 4S

Non-ferrous Metals................. W

Office Equipment 4 Sarvkas +49

Paper. Pulp.........................-49

Petroleum ........................+ W

Photo Products 4 Services..........unch

Precision Instruments, Wetches .... + W

Printing, Publishing................+ 49

Railroads, Rail Equipment.........+ 99

Real Estate........................ + V9

Recreation, Leisure.................+ V9

Restaurants ..................... +49

Retail Trade....................... - V9

Rubber. Tire*.......................+ 19

Shipping. Shipbuilding.............. + W

Shoes, Leather Products........... + W

Soaps, Cosmatics. Toiletries + H

Staet, Iron.......................... 49

Textiles, Apparel....................unch

Tobacco ..........................+ V9

Utilities Electric....................+ *A

Utllltle* Gas ........................g- 3

David W. Hunter, president of the Pittsburgh brokerage house of Parker-Hunter Inc., and chairman of the Securities Industry Association, recently lamented a climate that he says fosters a sort of splendid mediocrity at the expense of "creativify and individualism.

In a speech to the SIAs spring meeting in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., this month, Hunter argued that this kind of climate is fostered by such forces as the legal emphasis on prudence among money managers mandated in the 1974 Employee Retirement Income Security Act.

This has led, be said, to a "herd instinct into safe Investments and discouraged the kind of venturesome spirit that often breaks new groioid in business and the economy.

He declared: In this investment world of animals bulls and bears, cats and do{p we have an awful lot of sheep, or at best a kind of hybrid which might be called a chicken bull.

Big Rig

REFLECTED RIG Ten chn>mei>lated lug Trucking Show in Atlanta at the Georgia World

nuts and a mitror-flnlshed hub cap reflect a Congress center. With 270 exhibotors, it is the

tractortraUer display at the Intematioiul largest show of its kind. (APWiiephoto)

Consumers Are Effected

RALEIGH (AP) - Nortti Candina consumers have avoided additional account service charges temporarily following action in the Saiate, while landlords and tenants moved a step closer to coming under legal obligations in contracts under action taken in the House.

The Senate returned to committee a bill that would allow credit card charges even if a customer pays his bill in full.

The credit card bill was filed for the banks by Sen. Carl Totherow, D-Forsyth, who said it would also help consumers.

The bjjjt would allow banks and depaitmbnt Sores to charge customers what Toth-

Ovai^ Th# Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) the foUowing list shovxs the Over - the - Counter stocks end warrents that hay# gone up The most and down the mosf based on percent ef-^hange ragardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are incl tided. Net ei9d percentage changes arc the difference between lest week's closing price end this week's closing price.

UPS

name Lasf

Che

Pet.

CambrdMefTr298

64.3

Pacer Phenix

60.0

Princeton El

446

0 146

58.3

CapTranAm

3V*

148

47.4

Oxoco

+ 146

45.5

Zausner Fds

+ 346

45.5

546

+ IMt

39.3

EnrgyConv un

+ 5

33.3

WyomlngNt 6

+ 1V8

UXP 4848.48

WellsRichGr

+ 4

30.9

Norm Corp

1046

+ 3Vi

30.3

SpacltyComp

3*A

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448

27.4

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26.9

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246

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16.7

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11.1

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11.1

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11.1

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erow called a little 50 cent service charge for each month the card was used. It would also remove the $5^000 charge linilt on credit cards.

Sen. Rachel Gray, IKiuii-ford, asked, Arent you in essence penalizing those who pay their bills promptly by adding this charge? Totherow replied, "That is exactly the intent of the bUI.

Also in the legislature;

TENANTS The House approved a bill that would set up minimum requirements for landlords and tenants. The measure went to the Senate for action. North Carolina has no such law now.

The bill would require landlords to maintain the residence

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Th9 following list shows the New Y04+ Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gena up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardiess of votinrte.

No securltlet trading below 82 are Included, Net and pareanfagt change* ore the difference between last weok's closing price and this week's closing prlce.

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21.9

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346

16.0

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15.2

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15.0

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598

14.6

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14.3

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14.1

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14.3

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1548

198

13.9

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446

13.3

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446

13.3

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548

13.2

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and ensure that housing standards are met. The tenant would be responsible for any extraordinary damages.

OBSCENITY The House tentatively approved a bill to eliminate a preliminary hearing lequirement before prosecuting an individual for public display of sexually explicit material. The Senate-passed bill is aimed at keeping such material from the view of minors and non-consenting adults.

Backers of the bill said there are a number of stores, convenience stores for example, where racks of sexually explicit magazines are not shielded from the view of children or

non-consenting adults.__

CHDJ) CUSTODY Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Meck-lenburg, filed a bill Friday that would set out extensive rules for courts handling child custody cases. The bill was taken from a model proposal approved by such groiq)s as the American Bar Association.

The bill q>ells out how North Carolina courts get Jurisdiction in such cases, bow to handle custody cases w4ien more than one state is involved, what to do when a child is being held by a parent who doesnt legally have a right to custody and oth

er matters.

Sen. Mathis said it woul6 make state law much clearet: on the issue. She also said, there are growing numbers of cases where a child is imprt^ erly held by a parent who doesnt have legal custody.

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NEWBORN SBA LK4 - A baby Sea Uon bon StmUy oigbt at tbe Seaqoarium In Miami, Fla., nuzzles iq> to ber Mother, Eiataie. Elataie came to the attraction to 1972 when she was ooe year old.

Because ot ber size there was no indtcatkm that

she was preptant. The bbby wri^ In at about 4 poumte. This was the first tbne a Sea Uoo was bom live in tbe H-year history of tte Sea-quarium. (APWlrqihoto)

Relaxing From Stress Said Good For Health

By JAMES J. DOYIE TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI) -Carol Cooper uses a combination of isometric exercises, yoga and transcendental meditation to teach people to relax. It may bdp keep them healthy.

Ms. Coo^, a medical social worker, says its important to leam to bow to rdax because stress has bea linked to heart disease, stroke and even asthma.

We live in a very stressful environment, she said in an interview. Everyday living can create a tremendous amount of tenskn, which can lead to illness or can aggravate an already existing illness.

She said most Americans live in a cffiistant state of tension by filling their lives with more than they can accmnplish.

What they dont realize is that it doesnt have to be that

way. Its like riding on a train. You d(t have to go to the end of the line. You can get off before you reach tbe end.

Ms. Cooper conducts classes at the respiratory division of Harbor General Ho^ital to help patients reduce stress and tensions that cause medical proUems.

She said constant stress can cause physiologicat changes resulting in hi^ Mood pressure, heart attack and stroke. All have reached epidemic stage in this country, she said.

High blood pressure, or hypertension, affects more than one person in 10. About four million are victims of heart attacks, and two million of strokes. More than eight million suffer from asthma.

Oftai times body muscles automatically constrict, she said, and what we can do is

ieem to unconstrict them. When were angry, we tighten our fist.

Her classes usually consist of one to five posons. They begin with 30 minutes of isometric exercises teaching students to relax individual muscles and become aware of them in the relaxed state.

The next step is relaxation response, a form of transcendental meditation, concentrating on a single word that eventually allows the body to unwind.

She said the period of relaxation is helpful even if a person goes right back to the same stressful situation.

You dont stop stress from entering tbe body, she said. Its always going to be there.' But you put it into a different direction and cope with it at a later time. You diffuse it.

Many patients referred to her suffer from asthma that has a strong emotional component, she said:

In the case of bronchial asthma, intonalizing feelings of fear or-|mtest may result in the constriction of the bronchial tubes due to spasmodic contraction of the bronchi.

This may last from a few minutes to a few days. Thats why its imperative that asthmatics leam to relax and release their tensions.

Learning isnt easy, she said. Obviously it takes a lot of time to leam to relax, step by step.

Ms. Cooper herself relaxes by doing volunteer CB radio work for a search and rescue program and working as a police monitor for the city of Gardena in her spare time.

These may seem like stressful ways to relax, she Mid, but I do spend time Irying to unwind. When I have the time I like to be where the action is.

In Tokyo there is a threetiered underground shopping center that is visited by about a million people a day

PLEASE HONK - U this goose would Uim around and take a gander attbesignputupfwhimbya good samarttan in Trenton, NJ., be would know where to cross tbe street. Tbe goose has taken up home in the area and has gotten more than passing interest from the residents. (APWrephoto)

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South Carolina Ousts

Pirates From Regional

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Sixth-ranked South Carolina proved to have just a little too much power for the East Carolina Univmsity Pirates Saturday afternoon, eliminating the Bucs from the NCAA Atlantic Regiona Baseball Tournament, 6-1.

The Gamecocks smacked home runs to account for three their runs, while the Icme East Carolina tally also came off a home run.

SastX

:But generally, things went against the Pirates, who hit the ball hard, but usually right at someone.

East Carolina gained a 1-0 lead with Sonny Wootens solo homer in the top of the fourth, but South Carolina went ahead on a two-run rope by Johnny Hlnkel in the

bottom of the inning.

We just made a mistake on a 2-0 pitch, Coach Monte Llte said afterwards. We wanted Pete (Conaty) to keep the ball down and away on Hinkel with the count like it was, but Pete got it iq> high in the strike zone, and it went out."

Little added that the Gamecocks got some timely hits and that the Pirates didnt. They hit the ball with men on base and we didnt, be said. I dont understand it either. All year long, weve been able to get the hits when we bad men in scoring position.

Little was firm about one thing though. We werent outclassed, he Insisted. We are just as good as any team here. We just didnt get as many breaks, and we didnt take the ones we got like we usually do.

The coach now pointed to the need tor a good recruiting year. We only iost five people. If we replace them, then well be strong.

He added that South Carolina has been added to the Pirates schedule next season, playing three games in Harrington Field.

Its hard to compete year in and year out with teams like these (South Carolina, Wake Forest and South Alabama) when they have seven or eight more grants than we do. But weve been given every assurance from our athletic director that we are going to be doing more for baseball and we will reach the stage when we do compete consistently.

East Carolina kept Gamecock hurier Jim Lewis on the r<^ during the early innings, getting

men on base in the first three in-

Two Left: 76ers,

Blazers Square Off

nmgs.

Then, in the top of the fourth, Wooten cracked a one-out pitch out of the park in center for a 1-0 East Carolina lead. An infield hit and a hit batsman put two more Bucs on base, but an infield out and a strikeout got South Carolina out without further damage.

The Bucs made further threats in the eighth and ninth, putting two on in the former with just one down, but a popup and a strikeout against the meat of the order killed the Pirate hopes.

After the first inning, when only a fine play by Raymie Styons In throwing out a stealing Gamecock saved a run, Conaty held South Carolina in check un-tU the fourth.

But with two away, Steve King drew the first walk a Pirate burler allowed in the tournament. Hinkel then got the pitch be wanted and his homer to right put the Gamecocks into a 2-1 lead.

In the fifth. South Carolina got another run. Johnny Long reached on an infield hit and stole second. He moved to third on an out, and scored on Mookie

Wilsons two-out single, making it 3-1.

The other Gamecock run came in the eighth. That was on a one-out Wilson homer to center with no one aboard. A single by Chuck McLean and a walk to King kept the Pirates in trouble, but a strikeout and a fielders choice ended it.

The defeat ended the season for the Pirates, giving them a 30-12 record.

South Carolina will now face the winner of Saturday nights South Alabama- Wake Forest game on Sunday, with the finals scheduled for Sunday night.

South Carolina is now 37-10-1.

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A Long Way Down

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University of South Carolina second baseman Mark Van Bever has a long way to come down after leaping high in

the air for a wild throw as Billy Best of East Carolina steals during the NCAA Atlantic Region Baseball Tournament action.

ByALEXSACHARE APSpmrts Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - George McGinnis of the Philadelphia 76ers put things in perspective.

Weve taken a lot of heat this year, and some of it was deserved, said the 6-foot-8 forward. But when this season started, there were 22 teams playing. Now there are only two.

Those two, the Sixers and the Portland Trail Blazers, will (^n their best-of-seven series for the National Basketball Association championship at the Spectrum Sunday. The game will be nationally televised (CBS, 1:30 p.m., EDT), as will the entire series which resumes here Thursday night.

The Sixers were all but conceded a spot in these finals back on Oct. 21, when they made Julius Erving a $6 million man$3 million purchase price to the New York Nets, $3 million to Erving for signing a long-term contract.

Theres been a lot of pressure on us all year because everybody said we would be in the finals, said Philadelphia guard Doug Collins. Now that were here, its just unbelievable. The Sixers got here on talent.

McGinnis, Collins and Erving are great individual players, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. Youve got to stop those three guys, especially Erving. Hes made some fantastic individual plays.

Erving kept most of his marvelous moves under wraps through much of the regular season and into the playoffs, concentrating instead on blending in with his new, talented teammates.

Maybe you dont see as much showmanship now from me because 1 dont handle the ball as much, Erving reflected. My role fluctuates a lot with this team, with its needs. Its a more difficult role for me, to blend my talents into the necessities of this team.

Lately, the necessities of the team have brought out glimpses of the old Doctor. At the end of Game Six of the semifinal series against Houston, Erving took command. He scored 34 points, grabbed nine rebounds and handed out six assists as Philadelphia edged Houston 112-109 to close out the series.

They didnt come out with any of that cheetah stuff, said Houston Coach Tom Nissalke, referring to Philadelphias running game. They were coming down and setting up and shouting, Wheres Doc? Its unbelieveable that a team that has lived and died by the fast break would run set plays like that, but hes the best forward who has ever played the game.

And Portland knows it. The big thing we have to worry about, the problem, is Erving, said Blazers assistant coach Jack McKinney.

Cardinals Ride Raiiies To Win

(OmtiouedoapageB^)

Orioles Top Yanks

By PAUL LE BAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bake McBride drilled a two-run homer and winning pitcher John Denny singled in two runs Saturday, keying rallies in the first and fourth innings that boosted the St. Louis Ordinals to an 8-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Both key hits came off John Montefusco, 2-7, who surrendered seven hits before being removed in the fourth inning.

McBrides blow gave the Cards a 2-0 lead. After the Giants moved in front 3-2, the Cardinals struck for three runs in the fourth. Dave Rader walked to start the burst and Ken ReiU doubled him to third. Don Kessinger grounder scored Rader before Denny singled in two runs.

Rader and Tony Scott added

insurance runs for St. Louis in the fifth. Terry Whitfield and Montefusco homered for San Francisco.

Denny, 64, notched the triumph by pitching five innings. Clay Carroll finished up

with four scoreless innings, recording his second save.

Garry Templeton singled with one out in the Cards first and McBride followed with a 380-foot blast to left-center for his fourth home run of the season.

In the Giants second, Willie i McCovey opened with a walk and Gary Thomasson and Mike Sadek followed with doubles to tie the score.

San Francisco took a brief 3-2 lead in the third on two singles.

a hit batsman and Thomasson's grounder. But the Cards made it in the bottom of the inning when Lou Brock reached second on two errors by second baseman Derrei Thomas and Keith Hernandez doubled.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - TwoHiut singles in the 12th inning by Ken Sin^eton, Lee May and rookie Eddie Murray gave the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

The Orioles, who traUed 2-0 until the seventh, had gone ahead in the llth on singles by Pat Kelly, Doug DeCinces and Billy Smith. But the Yankees, who had not stwed since the second, tied it in the bottom of the inning on a walk, a sacri

fice and WUlie Randolphs single.

New York rriief ace Sparky Lyle, 2-2, retired the first two batters in the 12th before Singleton singled and went to second when May grounded his third hit of the game. Murray then ripped a single to left that scored pinch-runner Larry Harlow.

Mike Torrez, a 20-game winner for the Orioles two years ago, blanked Baltimore on two singes until they erupted for two runs in the seventh on sin-Jes by Smith and Rick Dem

psey and a double by A1 Bum

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Nickiaus Closes Margin

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Host Jack Nickiaus, victim of a four-stroke swing on a single hole, birdied the 18th and closed

within a stroke of longsbot leader Bobby Wadkins in Saturdays third round of the $225,000 Memorial Golf Tourrnament.

Nickiaus, the tournaments sponsor and prime mover, had to rally from a double bogey

three-

seven for a 70 and a round total of 210.

Wadkins, 25, a softly-drawling native of Richmond, Va. who has yet to win in three years of tour activity, shot a 69 and put together a 54-hole total of 209. That was seven under par on the Muirfield Village Golf Qub course that was designed and built by Nickiaus as his dream course.

It turned into something of a nightmare for the mighty Nickiaus, however, when he got around to the 538-yard llth hole.

Nickiaus, who had birdied two in a row and appeared to be making his move, was tied with Wadkins at the time and the huge gallery was tensed and expectant. They waited for the Golden Bear to sweep past the kid who got into the elite, Invitationa] event only as an alternate.

But Nickiaus made double bogey seven and Wadkins, playing just behind him, scored an eagle three. It was a four-stroke swing that sent Nickiaus spinning back into the starry field and one that lifted Wadkins to sole c(mtrol of the top spot entering the final round.

hatching It Roll

Bobby Wadkins watches his putt roll toward the C19 on number 13 at Muirfield Village Golf (?lub Saturday afternoon during third round action in the Memorial Tournament.

The chase ends Sunday for a $45,000 first prize and the title in an event that seems destined for major championship status.

Nickiaus, however, birdied the next hole with a 12-foot putt, dropped back to four strokes behind with a bogey from a bunker on the 14th.

Then he birdied the 15th with a two-putt after a magnificent, hooking, three-iron shot under and around trees.

Wadkins bogeyed the next hole, three-putting, and his lead was back to two. It was at that margin when the national television coverage ended.

But Nickiaus wasnt through. He jerked a resounding roar from the throats of the big gallery when he holed a 35-foot explosion shot from a bunker for a birdie on the final hole that cut the margin to one.

Rookie Mark Lye fought his way to a 70 and was third at 211. Ausb-alian David Graham, with a 68, was next at 212.

Most of the rest of the field, however, had nothing but trouble on a hot, hazy, windy day that Nickiaus called the "most difficult playing conditions weve had in two years.

The group at 214 included South African Gary Player. Masters king Tom Watson and Hubert Green. Player once holed a bunker shot for a par on the way to a 76. Watson bogeyed four of his last five iK^es for a 73. Green matched par 72 with a bogey on the last hole.

Jerry McGee, who shared the lead with Player after two rounds, blew to a 79, Including 42 strokes on the back nine, and dn^>ped eight strokes off the pace at 217. He was tied at that figure with defwiding title-holder Roger Maltbie, who shot 70.

Lee Trevino was 72-218, Hale Irwin 74-221, Johnny Miller 77-223, Arnold Palmer 70-223.

Preakness

Seattle Slew Charges To Win; Gets 2nd Triple Crown Jewel

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP^IMrts Writer

BALTIMORE.(AP) -SeattleSlew took command on the final turn and sizzled to a Preakmss victory Saturday that brou^t him a step closer to the Triple Crown.

Slew took charge from Cormorant, who had battled him from the break until midway in the final turn, and reached the end of the 13-16th miles ahead of 30-1 shot Iron Constitution. Run Dusty Run, second to Seattle Slew in the Kentucky Derby, was third and Ckirmorant was fourth.

The time was 1:542-5, just two fifths of a second oft the stakes and track record set by Caonero II in 1971.

Die victory on this bright, sunny day at Pimlico will send Seattle Slew into the June 11 Belmont Stakes with a chance at becoming thoroughbred racings 10th Triple Crown winner. Secretariat was the last to do it, in 1973.

The triumph was unbeaten Seattle Slews eighth and enabled him to duplicate the feat of Majestic Prince in 1969. The Prince went into the Preakness unbeaten and also made the race his ei^th win, but he failed in the li/i-mile Belmont.

to $608,640. Thats $591,140 more than Karen and Mickey Taylor paid for him as a yeariing.

Iron Constitution, who upset Cormorant in the Withers at Aqueduct jUst seven days ago for bis first stakes victory, picked up $30,000 and showed that he belonged in Triple Crown competition. This is an improving horse, said his rider, Jorge Velasquez, who finished last in his two previous Preakness rides. Every time he runs, its a little better. I was well pleased with his effort.

He had a bad start and I had to take him back a little bit, McHargue said of Run Dusty Run, who earned $15,000. Around' the turn, I thought hed quit on me. But he turned it on again ip the stretch. This horse has a lot of courage.

Cormorants fourth-place finish was worth $7,500 and Wright said: We met some tough horse today, but he responded well and I felt real good on the backstretch. But we couldnt outfoot Slew todayand please emphasize today.

Seattle Slew, owned by Karen Taylor, beat the surprising Iron Constitution, racing for the fifth straight Saturday, by l',i. lengths. Run Dusty Run was another two lengths back and IV* lengths in front of Cormorant.

Slew paid $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20 in picking up the winners share of $138,600 from a purse of $191,100.

Iron Constitution, owned by Harry T. Mangurian Jr., returned $12.20 and $5 while Verna Lehmanns Run Dusty Run paid $2.80.

Ciompleting the order of finish were J.O. Tobin, Sir Sir, Hey Hey J.P., Counter Punch and Regal Sir. Each starter carried 126 pounds.

For much of the race, Seattle Slew and Cormorant ran together with the other seven bunched a clear distance behind them.

Unlike the Derby, Seattle Slew had no problems getting out of the gate Saturday. Jean Cruguet sent him out of the No. 8 slot vrtiUe Danny Wright brought Cormorant out of the No. 1 post position and the two colts battled for the lead going past the stauds the first time.

Seattle Slew had a slight edge going into the clubhouse turn, but Cormorant was in front entering the backstretch.

Cormorant continued to lead SeatUe Slew down the backstretch, then Cruguet asked Seattle Slew to move.

Once again the Slew had the right answer.

As they hit the quarter pole, Seattle Slew was in front, (X>r-morant was second and Iron Constitution was coming on in third. .

For a time in the upper stretch, it looked like Iron Constitution mi^t be able to catdi Slewbut the winner held him clear. Run Dusty Run, ridden by Darrel McHargue, made his usual late run to get the show over the tiring Cormorant.

It was mly the second time in 16 races that Run Dusty Run has finished worse than second.

Seattle Slew ripped through the first quarter in 223-5 seconds. 'The time for the half mile was 453-5 and the six-furlong clocking was 1:094-5. Seattle Slew reached the end of the mile in 1:344-5. Canoneros time for the mile had been 1:35.

Slews solid win was another blast at critics who have doubted the colts ability and have said he has shown he can be beaten. However, he has not shown that to any other horse on a race track.

It was also further vindication for Cruguet, the Frenchman wljo has constantly been criticized for his handling of the coif although he has gotten him into the winners circle every time he has raced.

The Preakness was the first race Seattle Slew has run on medication. Trainer Billy Turner said before the race the cott would run (Hi Butazididin as a precautiona^ measure because be feared the track would be hard and stinging. The medication, a sort of aspirin for horses, is legal in Maryland but not in New York, where the Slew will next race.

It can not be determined If Bute helped Seattle Slew, but it was obvious to anyone watching the n^hmally televised race that it certainly didnt hurt.

The performance was a beaut.

It was witnessed by a Pimlico record crowd of 77,346. The old mark of 75,216 was set at the lOOth Preakness in 1975.

'The win in Karen Taylors black-and-yellow silksblack and yellow are also the Preakness colorsboosted Slews earnings

Jockay Jaan Cruguat ridat Saattia Slaw to victory in Praoknasa Stoka.

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.ecu vii^envb. , .n.c. huaxuj ay22, 19^i.

Unser Unhurt In Indy Crash

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsporte Writer

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A1 Unser ran over a Siwund chunk of iron that fell off Janet Guthries car, a tire disintegrated, and Unser went spinning into the retaining wall at more than 200 miles per hour Saturday in pre<juallfylng practice for the May 29 Indianapolis 500.

Unsers ^ite and blue Par-nelli-Cosworth, a carbon copy

of the one he qualified last week on the front row, was mangled beyond repair. But Unser was able to slither out of the wreckage under his own power.

My knees are sore, and Im sure Ill be sore all over later, said Unser, who was othwwise uninjured. 1 hope to tell you 1 hit the wall a ton.

Unser was extremely displeased that one of the track observers had not spotted the

targe, ^iny turbocharge drive wheel on the track before he arrived on the scene.

The two-time Indy winner explained, "I came out of the second turn and the entire (back) strai{d)taway was clear, and I thought I could get a good, clean lap. So 1 stood on it.

I had to be going 215 m.p.h. when I hit. There was no time to evm get on the brakes.

That wheel had to have been laying on the track at least three-quarters of a lap be

fore I got there, and they still didnt have the yellow light on in the third turn.

The wheel was laying right there in the middle of the danm track. Thats what steams me; them not turning on the yellow.

After Unser kicked up the piece, it plunged into Md Kenyons car, a short distance behind, and went clear through the radiator like a cannon I

I sort of turned around hit the wall with my back end,

Unser continued. Then I whipped around and hit it a ton with the front xi, then slid along it.

I hit the belt release lif^l now and I was trying to get out before the car even stopped. Apparently a flash fire fd-lowed the impact.

Unser said he was just shaking down the car for use In races next month.

Officials called the incident Just one of those things, and no further action was an-ticipitated.

Cardinals Suspend Hrabosky

ST. LOUIS (UPl) - St. Louis relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky, leading a possible player revolt against rookie Cardinal Manager Vem Rapp, Saturday was suspended by Rapp for insubordination.

Hrabosky, the Cardinals premiere relief pitcher, has been feuding with Rapp since ^ring . training, when the manager ordered his players to be cleanshaven. Hratxky, known as the Mad Hungarian for his wild moustache and fierce , competitiveness, balked over the order which, however, he adhered to and there have

been strained feelings between the two ever since.

'The left-hander may not be alone in what he has called his hatred for Rapp. Tliere are reports that the outspoken pitcher is just one of many who would like to see Rapp fired. Hrabosky is siq^iosedly set to grow his moustache once again and sb( or seven of his teammates are said to be following suit.

Outfielder Bake McBride, who homered in the first inning of Saturdays nationally (devised game against the San Francisco Giants, is already sporting a set of very long

muttwi chops, which are also forbidden on the Cardinals.

According to Bill Wilkerson, an announcer for radio station KMOX in St. Louis and the only reporter Hrabosky has spoken to thus far, Hrabosky admitted the suspension is the result of the friction which has been building the past three noonths and is not due to one isolated incident.

Wilkerson said Hrabosky and his wife had talked over the situation and decided the pitcher would not to talk to Rapp but would transmit any comments to the manager

Busted Double Play Caps Red Sox Victory

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Dwight Evans barreled into second baseman Don Money, breaking up an attempted double play and permitting Carlton Fisk to score the winning run with two out in the ninth inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox battled

from behind to gain a 10-9 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Evans jarred the ball loose from Money as the Milwaukee veteran pivoted and Fisk, who had stopped at third on the play, sprinted home easily. That capped a four-run Boston

Sfanfon, Meyer Key Mariners

By BILL MARTIN AssocUted Press Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Lee Stanton and Dan Meyer drove in runs in a ninth inning rally to give the Seattle Mariners a 7-5 victory over the Oakland As.

The Mariners, who had blown an early 5-2 lead, scored off Oakland relief ace Bob Lacey, who had a string of 17 consecutive scoreless innings broken.

Dave Collins cqiened the ninth with a single, Ruppert Jones walked and Steve Bruan was

SEATTLE

Collins dh RuJnes cf Braun H Stanton rt TSmtti rf AAeyer lb Stein 3b Stinson c CRylds ss Bfibrdt pn l O 0 0 McKny rf

Baez 3b 0 0 0 0 AAAtxdr cf

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4 10 0 Lintz pr 0 0 0 0

5 14 3 Page if 4 110

0 0 0 0 Allen lb 3 i 1 i

4 0 12 Nwman c 10 0 0

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1 0 0 0 WIiams lb 4 3 2 2

3 0 0 0 Armas cf 2 0 0 0

safe on an error to load the bases. Stanton singled home one run and the second scored on Meyers sacrifice fly to right field.

Oakland had taken the lead in the seventh on a single by MitcheU Page and Eari Williams lOth home run of the year.

Mike Kekich, 2-0, pitched 22-3 innings of shutout relief to gain the victory.

Stanton had four hitsthree singles and a solo home run-driving in three runs.

Jim Tyrone hit his first major league home run for the As, a bases-empty blast to left in the third.

ninth triggered by Jim Rices eighth homer high off the wall beyond the center field bleachers.

Carl Yastzremski followed with his third hit, a single to right center, and took second as Von Joshua hobbled the ball for an error. George Scott doubled, scoring Yastzremski, and Carlton Fisk walked. Evans singled to center, scoring Scott with Fisk stepping at second.

Butch Hobson thoi grounded to third basenum Sal Bando, who threw to second, forcing Evans. The Boston outfielder, however, put Money on his back with a football block and Fisk scored as the ball rolled into shallow center.

Money 2b Lzcono rf Bando 3to Cooper dh McMlin lb Brye If Joshua cf Moore c

MILWAUKEE .. BOSTON ..abrhbi Yount ss 3 0 10 Burison ss

4 2 11 Lynn cf

5 I 1 0 Rice dh

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5 0 11 GScott 1b 5 1 I 0 Risk c 5 0 10 Evans rf 4 10 0 Hobson 3b 3 3 3 2 Doyle 2b

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Boston . 040 0 10 104- 10

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IP H R ER BBSO

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1 4

5 2

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Total

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2 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 D I 10 0 0 .32 4 8 4

Seattle ..301 10000 2-7

Oakland .101002200-4

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..IP H R ER 8BS

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2 2-3

Moose Holds Graniteers, 8-7

Abbott Montague Kekich (W.2-0) DEItls Torrealba Lacey (L.M) Coleman T-2;57. A-3,230

3 2 I 0

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Agency, Inc.

Moose held off the Graniteers for an 8-7 Little League win yesterday.

The Moose built an early lead with three runs in the first and four in the fourth, but the Graniteers came back with four in the bottom of the fourth and another in the fifth.

Moose added an insurance in the top of the sbcth and needed it as the Graniteers scored two in the bottom of the inning and left the tyipgTun on base.

Maurice Conway got the run for Moose in the sixth. After get-

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ting on by an error, he made it safely to second on a fielders choice, was batted to third by Jon Longley and scored when Nathan Nottke walked.

Tray Fuqua led off the bottom of the frame with a hit for the Graniteers and Jon Whichard followed with a single. Jimmy Bishcq) walked to bring Fuqua in and Whichard scored on a fielders choice. Bishop was left on base, however, as the next batter was out.

Moose 300 401-8

Graniteers 000 412-7

Rec Softball

City League Northside 000 000 0- 0

D. J.'s 210 035 x-11

Leading hitters: N, Greene 3*4, Thompson 1-3; DJ, Nel^ 2-4, Saraf

Apple Records Stars

210 020 03 021 023 x-8 Leading hifteas: AR, Cranweld 2 3, Gatlin 2 3; S. Godley 2 3. Purvitt 1-4.

Newby's

Rathskeller

15(10) 422 0-24 20 1 001 0- 4 Leading hitters; N, Bruce McDonald 4*5, Rick McKay 3-4; R, Greg Lewandonski 4-4. Doc Morse

Chargers 320 600 0-11

Crow's Nest 510 003 0- 9

Leading hitters; C. Willie Blount 3-4, Donald Lofton 2-3; CN, Kyle Toothman 4-4, Willie Streeter 3-4.

300 100 7-11 503 201 1-12 Leading hitters; MKS, Bobby Harris 4-4' Wayne Nelson 3-4; WR, Gene Rackiey 3-3, Ben Harrington 3-4.

Moore*King-Sullivan Whitley Realty Leading hitfe

Baggetts 0 00 010 0- 1

Bailey's (10)60 164 x-27

Leading hitters: BAG, Mike Conger 3-4, Jim Bass 2-2; BAI, Tommy Cox 3 HR, Haywood Outland 3-4.

Johnny's 000 021 1-4

White's insulationOII 010 25 Leading hitters: J, Donnie Taloe 2-2. Lyn (fhelly 3-3; W. Chuck Zadrick HR, Sam Harrell 3-3.

Open League

Depot 200 120 0 5

Sunnyslde 000 542 x-ll

Leading hitters; D, John Ezzeli, Griff Garner, Bill Kendall; S, Ronald Vincent 3-4, Randy Phillips HR.

through pitching coach CTaude Osteen.

Prior to Saturdays game, Rq)p asked Hrabosky to come to his office for a talk but the pitcher refused. Later, when Hrabosky walked into the clubhouse, there was a note from Rapp attached to Hraboskys locker which read:

You are suspended for insubordination because you refused to meet with me in my office to discuss club business with me in my role as manager.

Rqx>rters asked Rapp to clarify what he meant by insubordination, but Rapp refined to comment until be

had a chance to speak with -General Manager Bing Devine, presently in Florida.

Hrabosky told Wilkerson that one thing which really Irks him is Rapps habit of snatching the ball out of the glove of a pitchers hand when he is being replaced. Hrabosky has told the manager he prefers to hand the ball to the incoming pitcher himself and give the new pitcher an encouraging pat on the back.

This season, Hrabosky is 1-2 with a 5.14 ERA and four saves. Last year, the 27-year-(dd Hrabosky was 8-6 with a 3.32 ERA and 13 saves.

Al Hrabosky

Morgan's Slump Caused By Eyes?

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Troubled by one of the worst springs of his career, Cincinnatis two-time Most Valuable Player Joe Morgan is checking to determine if his eyesight is the culprit.

A trip to an eye doctor forced the Reds All-Star second baseman to miss his first start of the season Friday ni^t against Tom Seaver and the New York Mets.

He sat out the game, won by the Reds 6-2, because his dilated eyes failed to return to normal vision.

I feel I haven't been picking up bail. I wanted to see f something was wrong with my eyes, said Morgan, who is on the verge of setting a club record for career stolen bases.

Only the second player to win consecutive National League MVP titles. Morgans batting average has plunged to .250, dramatically off his perform

ance of the past two years when hit .327 and .320 while driving in a total of 205 runs.

Morgan, who turns 34 in Sq)-tember, has averaged .303 in five seasons at Cincinnati.

A year ago he was hitting .318 with five home runs and 22 runs batted in. He currently has four homers and 20 RBI.

For a while, Moroan thought his slump was a case not adjusting properly after a bad spell.

I started off great. Then, against Atlanta, they pitched around me the first four times I was up. Tlien I started swings ing at bad pitches. We were go^ ing bad and I didnt want^put any more pressure on thegdy behind me (Dan Driessen). He has enough of a burden on him, said Morgan, referring to the Reds first baseman who succeeded popular slugger Tony Perez.

4th Annual

East Carolina Football Camp

June 19-24, 1977

Age Groups: Registration is open to boys nine years old through rising high school seniors.

Cost: Cost for the camp is $115.00 per person. This includes housing, meals and insurance for the week. Day camper price is $65.00. Special team and family rates may be obtained by contacting the football office.

For more information or a brochure including an appt Ication write or call;

ECU Football Camp c/o Football Office East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4330 or 757-4447

Damollthad

Parts of Al Unsers ra( car fly over his head and his car disintegrates as he hits the turn three wall during practice at the Speedway Saturday. Unser, a two-time Indy champ, hit a part vdilch had fallen from Janet Guthries car

and lost ccmtnX. Unser escaped with bruised knees, but the car was demolished. Unser has already qualified for the SOO-mlle race in the front row with his other car. (AP Wirqihoto)

NBA Championship Series Starts Today

(Caotiouedtrom ptgeB-1)

The task of stopping Erving will fall primarily to Bob Gross, a 6-6 second-year man from Long Beach State. But Portland center BUI Walton can be counted on to slou^ off PhUadelphias weak-shooting centers and help clog the middle against Ervings drives to the basket.

PhUadelphias job, on the other band, wUl be to nullify Walton, the best passing center in basketball and Uie hub of PorUands five-man, team-oriented offense.

Walton is the major problem, says Shue. Hes one of those dominating centers and he has no apparent weaknesses.

Bears Beaf Bullets: Advance To Playoffs

BATH Bear Grass advanced to the state 1-A basebaU playoffs by defeating Beaufort-Hyde-Martln Conference foe JamesvUle Friday night, 10-3.

Bear Grass, JamesvUle and Bath aU finished with identical conference records to tie for first place in the league. Bath won a drawing to take one of the conferences playoff spot, leaving Bear Grass and JamesvUle to play for the other.

Coke Tops Optimists

Richard Pace scored four runs and Curtis Evans and Terry Smith got three apeice to lead Coca-Cola to a 154 win over the Optimist Gub in Little League action yesterday.

Coke jumped out to a 50 lead before the Optimist finally got on the scoreboard with a pair of runs in the bottom of the third. Coke added Uuw runs in Uie fourth and pushed out to a 14-2 lead in the fifth with five runs in that frame.

Optimist could manage but one run In the fifth and sixth innings, whUe Coke added two in the sixth.

The fifth was the inning in which Coca-Cola reaUy put it away. Richard Pace got on on a fielders choice on which Lee Allen was thrown out. Michael Smith singled before Evans knocked a three-run homer, his second of the game to bring his RBI total to six.

Terry Smith reached on an er-vror and Kenny (kxidwin doubled film in. Kenny Goodwin scored on Paul Goodwin's double.

Coke 222 35216

Optimist 002 on- 4

The Bears had litUe trouble' with the Bullets, however, scoring aU 10 of their runs in the first three innings. Bear Grass scored five in the first and another in the second before adding its final four runs in the third. JamesvUle made aU three of its runs in the sixth inning.

Six strafgbt base hits in the -first helped the Bears to a 50 lead. Alton Cratt started off the frame with a walk and went to second on Jerry Wynnes single. He came in on Duane Bakers base knock and Ray Wynne hit safely to bring Jerry Wynne around.

Robert Harrisons hit plated Baker and Jeff BuUock singled

to score Ray Wynne. Harrison got the last run of the inning, coming in on Junte Wynnes base hit.

Bear Grass is now 253 for the season and wUl meet Creswell in the first round of the playoffs. The game wUl be played Tuesday at CresweU.

JamesvUle 000 003 0- 3 4 3 B. Grass 514 000 x-10 11 2

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ucs Fall Short Of Wake

By WOODY PEELE eflector Sports Editor

UMBIA, S.C. A couple : made a big difference to last Carolina University s yesterday afternoon, as ditch rally in the ninth inn-1 short of Wake Forest, 6-3, Atlantic NCAA Baseball lal.

Pirates had loaded the in the bottom of the frame dving up four killing runs top of the inning. With the full, Eddie Gates slashed a 1 to deep right center, but just a few feet short of ]g the fence, and Deacon errity was able to make a ig catch that ended the

ie tew feet werent the ones for the Pirates that the difference. Earlier, Forests Bob Hely had ball to deep center that d the fence by inches. That ;nt out at the 365 marker, in center. It would have a simple fly in East nas Harrington Field. But : shorter park that the rsity of South Carolina

play in, it was a homer. Even then, Robert BrinklQ' nearly pulled it down with a leaping try that Just missed.

Coach Monte Little thou^t another point in the game that a foot played a role in was the true turning point, however.

That came in the eighth with the Deacons loading the bases against Mickey Britt. Kenny Baker hit a fly ball to right that Gates fielded and then hurled in. Sonny Wootens relay was on target at the plate, but the sliding Hely kicked the ball out of Raymie Styons glove to put the Deacs into a 2-0 lead at the time.

That was the turning point of the game, Little said afterwards.

What it means is that weve got to win four in a row now, the first-year Pirate coach said. Our kids didnt quit today, and they wont quit tomorrow (Saturday).

Little admitted that going against a junk ball pitcher like Merle Henkel was a tough job. "We knew if he had his stuff, hed be tou^ to get to. But Mickey did a real good job too.

Four more feet, Little muttered. Four more feet and wed have won the game. Dam, how close can you come?

Britt, the freshman ri^thander who lost his first college game in his first HCAA appearance, felt he had his good stuff. I was throwing well, he said. I got a little careless a couple of times, and they hurt us. The toss left Britt with a 9-1 mark on the year.

Britt set the Deacs down in order the first time through the batting order. Their first hit came in the fourth, and they got a man to third in the fifth.

But it wasnt until the seventh that they finally got a run across. That came on Helys homer.

In the eighth, they got their second run. Hely singled and John Zeglinski reached on a fielders choice. Gerrity was safe on an infield hit, and Baker lofted his sacrifice fly to right.

The Pirates, who had a big threat in the third, loading the bases on two infield hits and an error, didnt score until the ei^th.

Jerry Carraway walked and Pete Paradossi smacked a double down the right field line. Carraway scored on an infield out by Gates.

Then, in the ninth. Wake broke it open. Hely singled and took second on an error. A1 Zyskowski also singled, and a hit by Johnny Pacer brou^t in Hely. Styons then tried to pick Zyskowski off second, but overthrew the base, and the Deac runner came all the way home. Doug Henley finished it off with a home run, giving the Deacs a 6-1 lead.

The Pirates didnt give up, however. Bobby Supel opened the bottom of the ninth with a home run to right. Then, with two away, Charlie Stevens reached on a fielders choice and Jerry Carraway slapped a single into center. Walks to Paradossi and Billy Pest forced in Stevens.

But then. Gates hit his long fly that was just hauled in to end the game.

The defeat shoved the Pirates

into the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament. They will face South Carolina, a 7-6 loser to South Alabama in the second game Friday night. That game was to be played Saturday afternoon. The two winners meet Saturday night.

A second loss by the Pirates on Saturday would send them home. A win would send them into another game Saturday.

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3 0 0 t

4 0 0 0

P'tMi,2b Br, dh Gates, rf W'ten. lb S'pel. 3b S'yons. c B'ley, cf S'vcns, If Cway, ss 2 I Britt, p 0 0 D'ham.p 0 0 Totals 31 Wak# Forest East Carolina Stevens, Styons, Hanson;

DPWake Forest;

LOB-Wake Forest 5. East Carolina 9; 28Paradossi; HRHely, Henly, Supel; S~Carraway, Styons; SFBaker. Pitching: ip h r a

Henkel (W, 7-1) 7 3 1 1

1.7 3 2 2

0.3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 p,r. m3 I ! I

4 110 M'5on,3b 3 0 0 0

2 110 M'nly,dh 4 2 2 2

0 H'kel,p 0 0 0 0

0 l'ving,p 0 0 0 0

3 Totals 3 a 9 5

00 000 114-4 000 000 012-3

Irving Henly Britt <L. 9-1) Durham

bb so

1 2 2

HBPby BrlH (Hanson); WP-Britt 2; SAVEHenly.

nifh Has Found Home, ome Run Swing In LA

Watching It Go

Wake Forests Etoug Henley slides into home safely as he and East Carolina catcher Raymie Styons watch the ball

that got away during Fridays play in the NCAA Atlantic Regional basebaU tournament at the University of South Carolina. (AP Wirq;>hoto)

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer gie Smith has found a -and a home run swing, wing to make contact, not me runs, Smith said Fri-light after slamming his lomer of the season and ghth in his last 12 games, when you make contact, imers come. smooth-fielding Los An-right fielder plays seven ai instruments: has

, trained and shown quar-rses; is a scuba diver, an tplished dief and an out-ng tennis player. He has ars and real estate, and een a lab assistant in a le.

aseball, he spent the first years of his major league with the Boston Red Sox : being traded to the St.

Cardinals amid con-sy. He was traded to the :rs in mid-season last bitting 18 home runs be-the two teams, lave the power to get the ut of there, Smith said his three-run homer into ft field seats led the Na-League West Division-g Dodgem to a 6-1 victory he East Division-leading s.

)ther NL games Friday, iego clubbed Montreal 12-icago clobbered Atlanta Cincinnati defeated New 6-2, Houston downed leiphia 5-2 and San Fran-outlasted St. Louis 7-5. ths blast highlighted a

five-run fifth-inning explosion that handed the Dodgers their 29th victory against 9 defeats.

Burt Hooton, 4-1, who gave up four hits before being relieved in the ei^th by Stan Wall, got the victory. Wall was touched for just one hit the rest of the way.

Steve Yeagers solo homer in the third gave the Dodgers a 1-0 lead off Pirate starter Larry Demery, 5-2, who also was charged with all of the Dodger runs.

Cuba 13, Braves 4

Pitcher Ray Burris won his sixth game in 10 mitlngs and joined the fun, smashing his first home run of the season as Chicago posted its 13th victory in 15 games in crushing Atlanta. The loss snapped Atlantas four-game winning streak, its longest of the year.

Steve Swisher added a homer and he and Burris each drove in three runs. Burris had a two-run single and Swisher an RBI double as the Cubs sprayed 16 bits.

Padres 12, Expos 4

A bases-loaded homer in the first Inning by Mike Ivie started San Diego on its way to an easy victory over Montreal. It was the Expos 10th straight loss.

Ivles second homer of the season and his second lifetime grand slam came after the Padres loaded the bases on an error and two walks.

Merv Rettenmund belted a two-nm homer for San Diego

whUe Ellis Valentin hit his sixth of the year for Montreal.

Reds 6, MeU 2 Gary Nclan struck out nine in seven innings to increase his record to 3-0 and lead the Cincinnati over New York. Reliever Woody Fr^an worked the final two innings as the Reds continued their mastery over Tom Seaver.

Seaver, a four-time 20-game winner, is 10-18 against Cincinnati for his career and suffered his third straight loss after a 4-0 start.

Aattw 5, Phillies 2 A twd-run double by Julio Gonzalez hi^dighted Houstons three-run sixth inning as the Astros topped Hiiladelphla. J.R. Richard, 34, scattered seven hits to gain his fourth confete game of the season.

Cliff Johnsons ninth home run of the season, a solo shot into the left field seats in the fourth, gave Houshm a 1-0 lead.

Giants 7, Cards S Darrell Evans slammed a two-out, two-run double as San Francisco tallied four runs in the ninth inning to down St Louis.

The victory sna(g)ed a four-game Giants losing streak.

With Cards reliever Al Hra-bosky, 1-2, on the mound, singles by Darrell Thomas, Bill Madlock and Jack Oark knotted the game at 44. Evans then doubled, scoring Madlock and Qark. Jerry Herndon added a RBI single to cap the outburst.

Outdoors

Vance Overton of Bath recently pulled in a six and a half pound rock while fishing from a pier at his house.

The rock had a tag near the dorsal fin and Overton contacted the Wildlife Resources Commission about it. He learned that the fish had been raised at

Newberry Downs Elon For Area NAIA Tifi

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Newberry came back in Fridays nightcap for a 32 victory over Elon to capture (he NAIA Area 7 baseball championship after the Fighting Christians had forced the final game with an 33, 13inning victory over the South Carolina team in the afternoon.

The victory advanced Newberry to the NAIA national

tournament starting Friday at St. Joseph, Mo.

In the final game, winning pitcher Bryant Shealy singled in two runs in the first inning and homered in the fourth to pace the Newberry victory.

Newberry scored two runs in the ninth for a 33 tie to force the afternoon game into extra innings. Elon pushed across five runs in the 13th inning for

its victory with centerfielder Gene Drumwright driving in two runs with a triple and scoring himself.

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Overton Diqilays Tag

a hatchery In Edenton and was released into the Tar River near Grimesiand on November 15,1973.

The Commission said Overton was the first to r^iort catching one of the rocks and that there is a poor return on tagging projects.

Overton caught the fish in four feet of water. Its tag number was 11007.

Federation Siqiports Bill

The board of directors of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation voted unanimously last week to support the 1977 Game Law Revision bill currently before the House and Senate Wildlife Committees.

Carroll L. Mann III, president of the Federation said many of the state and local wildlife laws are antiquated and in conflict, making them almost impossible to enforce. The new law would remedy that situation and ensure that every North Carolina sportsman have an equal right to pursue his sport with no special Interest groups having special privileges.

With Thra*

ston Astro J. R. Richard is safe at i with a triple while Philadelphia lie third baseman Mike Schmidt

tries to gain control of the ball. The action came in the fifth inning of thelr game Friday nl^t.

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'A Staggrd Start

Runners in the low hurdles at Fridays Eastern Regional track meet clear the * fi^ hurdle in a staggered start at

ECUs Bunting Field. Robert Alston (hidden, second from camera) won the event with a time of 19.30 sec(Hids. (Reflector photo by Skip Foreman)

Tartana Says He Can Improve Pickoff Move

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Frank Tanana has found something wrong with his performances, even if American League hitters havent.

I know I can improve my pickoff move, says the strong left arm of the California Angels. And I can work on keeping the ball in the park.

Home runs may be the bane of hard-throwing pitchers, but they werent for Tanana Friday night. Not Mily did he keq) the ball in the park, he kept the Minnesota Twins from scoring in a 3-0 victory.

Tanana has hurled three shutouts so far in 1977. His only loss this season was to Boston on May 7.

Tanana scattered eight hits and struck out seven while be-cmning the first seven-game winner in the major leagues.

In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles edged the New York Yankees 6-5; the Milwaukee Brewers pounded the Boston Red Sox 15-7; the Oakland As routed the SeatUe Mariners 14-5; the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Texas Rangers 4-3; the Kansas City Royals blanked the Qeve-land Indians 4-0 and the Detroit Tigers whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-4.

Tony Solaita and Dave Chalk paced the California attack with two hits apiece. Solaita k^t a first-inning rally alive 'with his first single and scored after the other in the fourth inning. Chalk singled in the Angels third run in the fourth.

The Angels scored all their runs off Minnesota starter Paul Thormodsgard.

Orioles 5, Yankees 5

Light-hitting Mark Belanger tied the score with his first homer of the season, and rookie Eddie Murray doubled home the winner as Baltimore scored twice in the sixth inning to beat New York.

Brewers 15, Red Sox 7 Milwaukee pounded 17 hits, including home runs by Cecil Cooper, Sixto Lezcano, Ken McMullen and Don Money, and had a six-run seventh inning to crush Boston. Cooper and Lezcano each hit his sixth homer of the season. Money hit his third and McMullen stroked his first as the Brewers virtually took batting practice off Boston pitching.

As 14, Mariners 5 Wayne Gross drove in five runs with a homer, double and single to power Oakland over Seattle. Gross hit a three-run' first-inning homer, his 11th,

E.B. Aycock Beats Nash

E. B. Aycock was able to grab a 9-7 victory in a shortened 6i.4-inning baseball game against Nash Central Friday.

Kenny Barnes was the winning pitcher for the game and the Jaguars were led at the plate by Mike Shank and George Wilson with two hiU each. Dave Wells had two hits for Nash.

Aycock is now 11-2 with one game remaining on the schedule.

Cobia Catch

Howard (1) and Richard Tucker of Greenville display a pair of cobia caught last Sunday in Beaufort Inlet. Shown here are a 29- and 46-pound cobia. Howard Tucker caught a 55-pounder the day before.

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Richmond Takes Regional Win

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Richmond County won both relays, the high hurdles and took a host of second, third and fourth place finishes en route to a victory in the Eastern Regional hii school track meet held at East Carolinas Bunting Field Friday afternoon.

The expected ^rint dual between Richmonds Derius Covington and Tarboros Nino Archer failed to materialize as Fayetteville Terry Sanfords Tony Burney won both the 100 and 220.

Archer even failed to win his specialty, the 440, taking second to West Brunswicks Rubin Bryant.

Jacksonville, which finished second to Tarboro in last weeks Greenville sectional, was second to Richmond County this week with 25 points. Jacksonville was led by Nate Wigfall, another individual double-winner, who took both the discus and the shot.

Tarboro finished third with 21 points, getting a first-place finish from Robert Dancy in the 880. Dancy, called The

Firetruck, failed to place in the mile, losing a chance to go to next weeks state meet in Cary in that event. The top four place-winners in each event qualify for the state.

Farmville Centrals Rufus Mayo was the only local performer to win any points, taking second in the long Jump with a leap of 23-2V4, his best of the year. He finished second to Greg Artis of Wilson Fike, who had a superior jump of 24-H9. Artts also won the triple jump. Farmville finished in a four-way tie for 16th place with four points.

Burney would have to be classified as the meets outstanding performer. Besides winning the 100 in 9.47 and the 220 in 21.10 seconds, he was fourth in the long jump at 22-5^ and anchored the third-place Terry Sanford 880 relay team to a time of 1:27.90.

Richmond won the 880 relay and the mile relay. Its 880 time was 1:26.32 and its mile clocking was 3:17.62. Both were the best in the state this year.

Jonlan (NB) 53 lO'/i. Butiw (WCR)

Long lump: Artis (WIL) u m, (fC) 23- -

220: Burney (TS) 21.10, CovlnqHm (RIC) 21.10, Cairo (JAX) 21.70, Wall

Mayo (FC) 23 2V5, Rogers <WAS) 22;814, Burney (TS) 22-SS4, Castor

(Cary) 22 5W.

Olscus: Wigfall (JAX) U4-S,

Leavitt (71st) to 19, Stallings (TS) I531IW, Galarde (HOG) 1S3-5W, Harrington (FUQ) IiO-4.

Watf

-4W, Nobles (dary) and Parker

rwM; I3-0.

High iump: Parmiy (JAX) 16-9, atfcrd (BER) d-4>7^, Wright (DBJ 6 4^/1, Nobles (Cary) and Parker (BER)62</*2 (tie).

CND) 2h7Sa Powell (HAL) 21.M.

Two mde: Lyrurh (SAN) 9;.0, R. Stoker (LUM) 9:38.6, Houston (NW) 9:39.5, Bint (BRO) 9:39.55, Andrews (HOG) 9:43.0.

Mile relay: Richmond County 3:17.63, Tarboro 3:20.10, Durham Hillside 3:33.60, Northern Durham

Wilson Flke (WIL.) 12 (tie); 9.

(BER) 7/i; 10. Lumberton (LJM) and Northern Durham (NO) ?r

12. West Carteret (WCA), Brunswick (WB),, Sotdh Brunswick-1

3:24.40, Bertie 3:24.90.

Pole vault: Thomas (SB) 13-6, Por-

. .. (VAN) and South fani 1

villa (SG) 4 (tie); 31. Cary 32.|

High hurdles; Quick (RIC) 14.11, Ballew (7l8t) 14.12, Brunson (ND) 14.30, Hardy (BRO) 14.31, Strickland (SW) 14.29,

100: Burney (TS) 9.47, Covington R 1C) 9.70, Cairo (JAX) 9.71, Lawson DUR) 9.71, Archer (TAR) 9.90.

Mile; Cooper (BRO) 4:24.60, Kutrow (HOG) 4:24.60, M. Stoker (LUM) 4:36.40, Reaves (VAN) 4:26.6,

syth (SG> 13-6, Hartlgan (JAX) 13-0, Dumas (RIC) 13-0, (RIO 13-0.

Washington (WAS), Southern waynr I (SW), North Lenoir (NL), *

Team Standirms and Key: 1. Rich lond County (mC) 36; 3. Jacksonville (JAX) 25; 3. Tarboro (TAR) 21;

Kenan (JK), Durham Hillside tpm , and Northwood (NW) 3 (tie); 38jitw Bern (NB), Durham Senior (C^R) and Swan^ro (SWN) 2

4. Terry Sanford (TS) 20; 5.1 (HOG) 16; 6. Raleigh Br (BRO) 14; 7, Seventy-Flrst (71st) and

West Crpven (WCR , Fuquay *(FbQ);

Scotland County (SCO) (NE). Hallsboro (HAL) (tie).

rvnj < I iick 41.

, Fuquay (FwQ), :0) NortWfern lAL) and H^ie f

Danoerfieid (Cary) 4:28.30.

Triple lump: Arfls (WIL) 49-5t^, Porter (tAR) 48-8, PearcMl (NL)

46-9. Johnson (TAR) 45-3V4, Jones (SCO) 45-0.

Low hurdles: Alston (HOG) 19.30, Quick (RIC) 19.60, Broadie (JK) 19.75, Bean (SWN) 19.77, Hardy (BRO) 19.80.

860: Dancy (TAR) 1:56.3, Robinson (SV) 1;S7.7, Cockrell (BRO) 1:58.70, Chadwell <DB) 1:59.6, Carter (NE) 3:00.10.

440: Bryant (Wfi) 48.60, Archer (TAR) 49.30, Brown (RIC) 49.35, Miller (SW) 49.40, SIdberry (HOG) 49.50.

880 relay: Richmond County

1:26.33, Jacksonville 1:27.40, Terry Sanford 1:27.90, Vance 1:28.00, Bertie 1:28.00.

Lions Defeats Kiwanis, 10>4

Shot: Wigfall (JAX) 54-4'/>, Leavitt (71st) 54 5, Galarde (H(HOG) 54-4,

Big Value Drugs Downs Pepsi

A TIP ON THE TAP LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Chuck Dolezal, the 64 center of the McNeese State basketball team is either a clairvoyant or he had done some intensive scouting of the Lamar five. In a game early in 1977, Dolezal told Lamar center, Homer Taylor, Your team is lined ig) wrong. Youre supposed to be stacked ig> on the other side.

The Lions, helped by a big second inning, took a 10-4 Little League victory over Kiwanis at Elm Street Park Friday.

The Lions fell behind by 2-0 in the first inning, but scored seven runs in the second to put the game away.

David Jester led off the second with a single, Mark Gatlin walked and Tracy Roscoe reached on an error. Jester scored on an error, Gatlin came in on a wild pitch and Roscoe scored on an error.

Steven Garrett, who waVrad. scored rni an error, as Patrick Rand, who got on he was hit by a pitch. Marshsflf Rand got to second on a mlscue and Troy Hudson made it to first on an error. They were ^th brought around by DhVp Jesters sin^e, his second Jik qf the frame. ' .

The Lions added runs iii^ third, fourth and fifth frames in taking the win.

Kiwanis 211 000- 4

Lions 070 111-10

.tsi

giving the rookie third baseman the American League leadership.

Blue Jays 4, Rangers 3 Roy Howell came back to haunt his former teammates with a towering ninth-inning home run to give Toronto its victory over Texas.

Royals 4, Indians 0 Cookie Rojas collected four hits and Fred Patek knocked in two runs to boost Kansas City over (^eveland on Paul Splittorffs eight-hitter. Splittorff notched his second victory in sk decisions as the Royals snapped a three-game losing streak.

Tigers 7, White Sox 4

Tim Corcorans first major league hita two-run homer in the eighth inninghelped Detroit break a three-game losing streak with a victory over C3ii-cago.

Big Value Drugs jumped out to an 8-0 lead and then held of Pq>si-Cola lor a 10-4 win in a Little League game at Guy Smith Friday.

Big Value scored five of its runs in the first inning. Four straight walks were delivered to Big Value, putting Bill Johnson, Les Turner and Tracy Cain on base and scoring Scott Irwin. Johnson came in on a wild pitch and Tony Burrou^s singled to

load the bases. Turner and Cain came around on Jeff Austins single and Burroughs scored on a passed ball.

BVD added three more runs in the second, while Pepsi scored two in the third. Big Value got a pair in the fourth and Pepsi scored two more in the fifth, but couldnt come close, leaving two men stranded in the sixth.

Pepsi 002 020- 4

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Sports Calendar

Monda^^sports

State tournament

SofttMl)

Industrial League Vermont-Amerlcan vs. Jaycees Public Works vs. Firefighters Moose vs. Recreation and Parks City League Johnny's vs. Pair Whlte'^svs. Northslde Rockets vs. Stars

D. J.'s vs. Apple Whitley vs. Char

V. -L..,*rgers

CrovkTs Nest vs. Newby's Sutton'svs. Rathskeller

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BIG HAN&UP - When Ifiltin Cormier, UnW. of Georgia , Invited arnne of bis friends over to join him ta his new bam-littie did they know it wouid measure 14 by 40 feet, and be

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Future Autos

NEW YORK (UPl) - Increased use of plastics in the 30 to 40 pound range, annually, can be expected in 1978-1980 car models, reports Modem Plastics magazine.

The reason, explains the McGraw-Hill magazine: need to improve mileage by reducing car weight.

About 10 more pounds of plastics will go into each 1977 model, bringing to about 180 pounds per car the average use of plastics.

Plastics, says the magazine, will replace steel in large exterior body components, structurai support members, gas tanks, even wheels.

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Jones Is Appointed Superintendent Of Miami Area Schools

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1977B-6

Dr. Johnny L. Jones, a Greenville native, has become the first Black superintendent in the Dade County Fla. School Systems history.

The Dade County School System is one of the nation's five largest school districts.

Jones, the 43 year old dqiuty Dade superintendent since 1973, was chosen during the past week, following the resignation last fall of Superintendent Edward Whigham. His position became official as of May 18.

Dades multi-ethnic school system. includes 240,000 students, 250 principals, six area superintendents, and a deputy superintendent.

His educational background includes the masters and doctorate degrees from the University of Idaho and post-doctoral studies at Yale Universitys center for the Study of Education in City School Administration.

A veteran of three years in the Air Force, Dr. Jones began his education career as a high school teacher at Palmetto, Fla. where be also tau^it adult education classes. He joined the Dade school system in 1965 as an assistant principal of Allapattah Junior High School and later principal of Charles Drew Junior High School.

In addition to his work with the public schools, Jones has con-

Winners In Poster Event

A poster contest based on the theme Human Communication: The Key to Life for Better Hearing and Speech month was held at Pitt Plaza this past week Students in grades K-6 in Pitt County and Greenville City schools participated in the contest.

The winners were as follows: In the K-3 category, first place, Pam Chamberlain, first grade Wahl Coates School; second place Mark Elmore, third grade South Greenville School; and third place Kenneth Bynum, third grade Falkland Elementary School. In the 4-6 category, first place, Emily Smith, sixth grade Bethel Elementary; second place, Hih Song Kim, sbrth grade South Greenville; and-third place, Ricky Bynum, Farmvllle Middle School. Judges awards were as follows: Pre-school Hearing Class, Laurie Wells, Ayden Grammar School; and Michael Long, A.G. Cox School.

The judges for the event were Mrs. Meta Downes, ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic; Glenn Cox, Greenville City Schools Superintendent; Ott Alford, Siqierintendent of Pitt County Schools; Mrs. Erras Luke, of the Hearing Impaired Program at ECU; and Dr. Pettiway, professor of Art Education at ECU.

Graduating At Virginia Univ.

Joseph B. Tyson, Jr. will earn his Juris Doctor degree today from the University of Virginia Law School. He is a 1971 graduate of UNC-Chapel HUl, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa.

After completion of the New York Bar examination, be will join the firm of White and Case in New York.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Tyson, Sr. of Henderson and the grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of Greenville.

ducted courses in administration, supervision and curriculum at Barry College, University of Miami, and Florida A.&M.

DR. J.L. JONES

Dr. Jones is a member of the Board of Directors of the Florida Commiiiee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and has served as the education director for the Greater Miami Urban League and as a consultant for the school Desegregation Center of Miami.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Greenville.

Solar Energy At Rush more

MT. RUSHMORE, S.D. (UPI) The sun has lighted the faces of a quartet of famous American presidents at Mt. Rushmore National Memorial since they were completed in 1941. Now, solar energy, through technology refined in the 36 years since the public unveiling of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Lincoln, is heating and cooling the visitors center here, which entertains more than two million visitors a year.

The solar energy system designed by Honeywell, using collector panels ati^ the centers roof, transforms the suns rays into energy which provides 53 p- cent of the requirements for heating and 41 per cent for air-conditioning of the 9,250-square-foot building.

Public Notice

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Hoosino Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishino of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for construction of Project NC 22-5, which consists of sixty-two (62) buildings containing one hundred eleven (111) units and Central Office Building. The work is to include certain utilities, site im provement work, and landscape work as specified In the technical portion of the Specifications. The central office building is to be added to the existing A. C. &> M. Building of the NEWTOWN Low-Rent Housing Project. See Plan for site locations. Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., Date: June 21 1977, in the Council Chambers, Third floor of the Municipal Building. Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans and Specificatiims, are on file at the Office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. N. C., 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. N. C., and at the offices of Dudley and Shoe, Architects. P. A., 200 A East First Street. Greenville, N. C., 27834.

In addition to the General Con struction Contract, separate prih'e contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical work.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with ......jthority of

the Housing Aumority of the City Greenville, N. C., for each set documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the Plans, Specifications, and other documents in good condition within ten (10) days after Bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poratlon FDIC) payable to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful Bidder wilt be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds.

Attention Is called to the provisions for Equal Employment

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MiSCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam.................3

Card of ThanXs................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................u

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent.......44

Farms tor Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property tor Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sate...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

GarageYard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale... Sporting Goods.

.9-22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ... 35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots frjale............

Resort Property for Sale.

..66

..72

..74

..78

..80

..82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project,

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenvilfe, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdraMln for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville

James E. Sutton, Chairman May 22.1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MICHAEL E. ROUSE, will no longer be responsible for ny debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

THE PROJECT Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet at 7 p.m. May 26. 1977 at the Thomas Willis Regional Oeveli^ment institute in Greenville, NC. Agenda Items will Include the following reviews: 1) proposal by Howell's Child Care Center for facility lease; 2) proposal by Howell's Child Cara Center for new construction; 3) proposal by Haan of Morehead (Tlty, Inc., for facility expansion; 4) proposal by Oak Manor, Inc., for facility lease, the public is welcome at the meeting.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t COWKEH SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure lobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school suttlcient tor many |ob$. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home tor government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway. Pekin, Mllnols615S4

Name..........................Age ..

Street.........................Phone.

City state............

Time at home.........................

If^buFindThe House \bu Want InHiis Section Of The Eiper...C^ Us.

We'll Finance lit For\bu.

A^HOME

MNDlOfW

756-2772 OT75S-3421 m

Home Office: 543 Evans Sheet. (SreenvWe Brcxrch Office: 216 Arfngton Drtve. GfeenvWe

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

08 (Finn nicES

idrp

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adiustments.

Hours: AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

NOTICE

Weldon Warf

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, Inc. Is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf has |oined The Little Profit staff as a sales representative. Weldon will be glad to help you with all your automobile needs.

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOth St.

758-0114

B-6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May a, U77

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St. _758-1131_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phooe 7S2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dailv rentals at reesonable prices. Call 7a-oni.

AC-DELCO

Parts artd Service ForAHGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registralfon and tl tie, leave with imntediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC._

HAVE NEW CAR. WIN sell either car below. Condition excellent. Air. radios, luggage racks. 1969 Ford LTD Wagon, SW5. 1974 Fiat 124 Sport, S31. 756-3238._

10 AMC

PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. S3500.756-1547.

MATADOR 1974 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, tilt steering wheel. 7S2-327B.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently ELECTROLYSIS HAIR CENTER Mamie Tyson, 752-2969

AVON

We now have openings in the Chicod, Belvoir, Ctayroot, and Brook Valley areas. Earn money this summer with the No. 1 Beauty Company in the world. Cali 753-2132.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$y^60

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

HELP WANTED

Sewing

Machine

Operators

Experienced Only Need Apply.

Prepstiirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

Eirnis

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

CR!S

ANNEGUERRANT

AAAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with ua to borrow from us.

758-3471

R!CR!3

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white fop, air. tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sMi or trade for older car. 752^3523 day. 752 9235 night.

BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer 758 1232 nights.

BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Good runn Ing condition, 2 door hardtop, automatic. 1350. Call Wesley Thompson, 753-20X.

BUICK SKYLARK 1968. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air. radio, good tires, new paint. $700. 756 192/after5:p.m.

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Body in fair condition with 1973 engine and transmission in good condition. 746-677Dafter6p.m.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V-6. air, power steering, landau. 758-2639 after 7 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limited. All extras. Like new. $3995 firm. 795 3894 after 5.

Cadillac

________ . .. _ ...... - ly

equipped, 63,000 milts. $5500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

CADILLAC 1973. Like new condition. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. 756 3239.

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan OeVille. All options, leather interior. $5000. 7 2487.

Chavrolet

KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, 9ooa tires. AM/FM, luggage rack, .power steering and brakes. $1100. W 7148 or 752^78.

CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-2830.

CAMARO 1948. Only interested need call 752 0363.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Classic. One owner, extra clean. 752-4639; 752 3192 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2650. 758-4673 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Impala Station Wagon. 24,000 miles, new tires, AAA/FM radio, automatic, air. lug gage rack. $3200. 752 0793.

CHEVY 1963. Runs good. $200 or best offer. See at 206 East Main Street. Winterville.

CAMARO 1967 Convertible. Collec tor's item. 752 0781 between 4 and 8 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. White on white, burgundy dash. $5100. 758-4384 after 7 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE DART 1969. 23 miles per gallon, air conditioning. Best offer. 752 6016 after 6.

DODGE 1966. $75.755-1537.

RAMCHARGER

$3900. 756 2570.

1974. All extras.

Ford

MUSTANG 1973. Excellent mechanical condition, many extras, low mileage, clean. $2450.746 4626.

LTD FORD 1969. White with black vinyl top, very good condition, 69,000 miles. 7 9653before6:M p.m.

FORD 1973 Mustai Great condition. $22

0. 29,000 miles. 3.756-7612.

MUSTANG 1970. One owner. 70,000 miles. Ail equipment. $895. 756 3377.

THUNDERBIRD 1971. Low mileage, clean, one owner. 756-0886.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE

756-4673.

1970 Delta 88.

19' INBOARD/OUTBOARDGalaxy. Complete. 746 32X after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

FURY ill, 1973. 318, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 758 1800 after 5.

24' DAWSON sailboat. Sleeps 4 with head. Good condition. $5500.756-2570.

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one ovmer, fully equipped. 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-4587.

LUXURY LEA6ANS 1974.4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 756 2988.

GRAND PRtX 1969. Yellow with black vinyl top, radials, stereo, tilt wheel, factory air and full power. Must see to believe. $1295. 758-2525 or 758-1450.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina, $900. Also 1969 Buick Skylark, $600. Both in good condition. 756-2X1 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1974. Excellent condi tioo, one owner, air conditioning, ail power, new radial tires. $7995. 752 5506.

PONTIAC 1974 Grande Am. X.OOO miles, excellent condltkm. $2995. 758 3311.

PONTIAC 1976 Grande LeMans. Sterling silver, landau top, air. AA6/FM radio. $3995. 1 496 4010-

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Spacial TC.

Automatic, air. AAA/FM radio, 6500 miles. Call 746-4439 after p.m.

TOYOTA WAGON 1971. Runs well. $700. 751-5251.

TOYOTA 1974AAark II Waoon. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, air. $2300. 758-2328.

MAZDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. $1IX. 756-2233.

VOLVO 1972. Air, AM/FM stereo, new clutch, fuel Injection and exhaust system. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 756 5248.

FIAT 850, 1971. Good gas mileage. 756 5519 afterp.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. 4 speed, radio. Good condition. 752 6906 after6 p.m.

AUDI too LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to $2500. 756 X56 or 758-5733. ask for Bryant.

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $7X. 756-7459 after 6 p.m.

FIAT X19, 1974. 24,000 miles, new paint. Must sell. $2700. 752-0769.

VW RABBIT 1975. Air, AM/FM. 24K miles. Good condition. $3395. 753 2582 nights.

VW 1970. Red, good condition. Best offer. 756-6460.

VW 1970. Good condition. 756-4648.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, blue. Call 756 2876 after 6 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1974. Excellent condition. $1800. 758-0342.

VW 1956 and VW 1966. 825 6821, Bethel.

DATSUN 1974,610 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs work. Best offer. 758 9852.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. New tires. $2500. 746-6898.

OPEL RALLYE. Red with black stripes, radio, CB, tape. $695. 1-496 4010.

VOLVO 142E, 1973. Carefully maintained, immacutate condition. $3395. 752-3740.

Boats For Salo

9V^ HP JOHNSON Outboard motor. Low hours. Excellent condition. 753-4587.

MUST SELL 23* Columbia. Sleeps 4. four sails including spinnaker, lifelines and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. $8000 value, asking $6500. 752-5190.

WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

16' AAARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Loaded with extras for fun, rigged for fishing. 756-4673.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Boats For Salt

1975, \y bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot operated trolling motor), galvanize -758 2817.

trailer. Like new.

1976 BONITA 17' boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer and ac cessortes. Like new. 756 0952.

1973, lIWi' FI8ERF0RM with IX Mercruiser Inboard / Outboard, Long tilt trailer. CB and antenna, compass, extra clean. $3200.746-6669.

16' LUGAR SAILBOAT with mainsail awla^plus accessories. 758 5X1 or

Sk7 ^D PLEASURE boat. Ex ceilent condition. $3700. 756-3889 after 6p.m.

BASS BOAT, trailer, X HP AAercury electric. Like new. $1100.756-4431.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Boats For Sale

19' MFG with 135 HP Johnson motor. Will sell or trade for nice camper or late model pickup truck. Willie Wallace, Jr., 7X-4388 or 752-6598.

18' FIBERGLASS canoe. $200 or best offer. 746-60X before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

14' O'OAY sailboat on galvanized Cox trailer. $875.756-0268. >

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 46-0311 or 946-3416.

1972 APACHE Solid State camper. All fiberglass construction. Good con dition. 758-0488.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

lluuMi'f you (loiH w ilhoiil aln loii^oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centraily located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424

Salespeople Wanted

If you are selling shoes, furniture or mobile homes and are willing to put in the time you can double your income. We offer the largest variety of cars than any dealership in Greenville. We offer tree hospitalization insurance, demo plan, paid vacation and retirement. This is not a 9 to 5 job. Apply only it you intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Tarheel Toyota

Prasants

"The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

*19

^pi

O OAII4Cyl.Toyotas ^ ^Includes all labor

Plus Taxes

parts, and Adjustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

tsb-wm

INTRODUCING

The 1977^2 Ford F-250 4x4 Pickup Low Profile

300 CID 6 Cylinder Engine Chrome Front Bumper Folding Seat Back Headliner Tinted Windshield 4 8.00 X 16.5 D 8 Ply Tires Locking Hubs

4 Speed Transmission

Full Foam Seat

Dome Lamp

Wimbledon White

Rear Step Bumper

Body Side Molding with vinyl insert

FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY

PRICE

*5350

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk Leland Tucker Brownie T ripp Truck Manager

AlJones Bill Lewis Weldon Wart

Pete McC lung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

YoarLmeProiit Dealer

E. lOthSt. 758-0114

ne UTTtiPROPfTseres you more fheneHyfhingyoii eimrie/ye/nmf/er/

Car Rentals

AAonarch

Cougar

Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

^ it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Campers For Sale

1970, X' TRAILBLAZER. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or irede for substantial vehicle.

7529235._

LONG BED CAMPER shell. Good condition. Inside paneled. $125. 758-7911 after5:X. _

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained in ciudtng water pump, Intercom, etc. Steeps 6, m years old. Used very tit tl^15D0. 752-5862 after 7 p.m.

I9X STARCRAFT Stormaster 6. J4'. portable toilet, hitch. Excellent condition, new tires and crank cables. Sleeps 6. $9. 746 3997 after 6 p.m.

1973 FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained with flip-out back. 746 6796.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY | 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

SIOKM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

Cl. lUPrON CO,

+ SWEEPING LOTS f GRADER RENTALS + ASPHALT PATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooknr !?d 75 31)5

MAINTENANCE

"Openings for experienced industrial main tenance person. Requires knowledge in welding, machinery, spray equipment and electrical. Excellent company benefits. Apply at:

WALLACE jyijRX,dlllPORATIOH

Wilson, N.C. 27893

SSSSSSBmmm9^bSb^B^SB!^E

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 Call 752-1010

HARDEES

CAR SHOP

3 Miles East of Greenville on Hwy. 33 Look For Large White Steel Building On Right

Body Work Cor Painting Fiberglass Car & Boat Repair

Farm Equipment Painting Buy Wrecked Vehicles Give Free Estimates Used Cars For Sale

Also Repair & Service Gas Bulk Bams & AppHonces

Call 758-7520 or Nights 752-1783 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Operators Buster 8, Dennis Hardee

Engineers

Nuclear Operations

Engineerins Opportunities

The Power Authority of the State of New York sign, construction and operation which wili in

pumped storage generation.

The Authority now has nine generation faciiities including the 821 MW James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant, the 965 MW Indian Point 3 Nuclear Power Plant, and the 1200 MW Greene County Nuclear Power Plant in various stages of planning, licensing, de-

laving

operating voltages up to 765 kv.

This expansion program has created the need for additional competent engineers at its New York City Headquarters. These openings offer outstanding career opportunities for individuals with experience in the electric power industry.

Nuclear Performance Engineer

An Engineenng Degree is preferred with at least 3 years experienee at a commercial nuclear electrical generating station. Will be responsible tor performing studies to provide input to the formulation and implementalion of coiportfe programs tor nuclear plant systems and equipment pertormance, ratibillty monitoring and analysis, improvement programs and techniquos, and in-service inspection programs.

Nuclear Training Engineer

An Engineering Degree is prelerred with at least 3 years commercial nuctov power plant operations experience with at least 1 year in nuclear operations training SRO License is desirable. Will be responsible lor providing Input to the formulation and imptementation of nuclear operations and enginifering training programs tor plant and headquarters personnel

Assistant Nuclear Operations Engineer

An Engineering Degree is prelerred with at least 3 nuclear power plam operations. Will assist in provM quarters and the power plant lor operational review

experience in commercial the Interface between head-design modiflcalions: input to

plant performance programs, load projections and operationalproblems: and coordination ol various headquarters departrnems. vendors and A/Es to assure effective support effort lor the plant.

Pleaie aubmit rB8um8 Indicating pooHlon applying for wHh Mlaiy roquiromanta to: Aooiatam Dkoctorof Portonnar

POWER AUTHORITY

OF THE STATC OP NfW VOfNt

P.O. Bqx 1014 Antonli Station, Now Ygiti NY 10023

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyr M F

Our rapreaentatlvaa will ba at the ANS Itehnical Information Exhibit In New York City Juna 12-15 at Booth 21 at tha Statlar Hilton Hotal

The DaUy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, May 22,1977-B-7

Campers For Sale

1973 SMOKEY. 17'. sleeps 6. clean. Good condition. Call 753-4M2.

Cycles For Sale

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. S395.75A-7285._

1973 TX-500 Yamaha with two seats and two helmets. 322 5448.

1975 0T-7 Suzuki. $1500.2.000 mites. 2 helmets, 2 seats, 2 sets of handle bars, bikecover. 758 3221._

100 CC HONDA. Needs repair. Will swap tor CB radio. 758-5135._

1972,350 HONDA. Needs repair. Best offer. 74-4520.

1974 HON DA C B 340G. $550 or best offer. 746-8028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m._

37 Trucks For Sale

1970 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $1700.752-1736.

1967 J6EPSTER with hard top. Good condition. $1500. 752-0499._

1961 CHEVY TRUCK. Good condi tion. Best offer. 758-4604 or Room 129, Jenkins Building, ECU._

DODGE VAN. A-1 condition. V-8, air, automatic, carpet, paneled. Icebox. 746-4537._

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 after 5p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

tn.irr, Aff-I/ ( nt-.

Pup 1 fti!', A'>itno sli'.'piri'j R.itr.

Trucks For Sale

1973 SCOUT. Power steering, air, automatic, V-8 ^gine, new tires, 32,000 miles. Best offer. 758-3375 or 758-4578.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex celient condition. $6000.758 3311.

1966 GMC VAN. Excellent condition. 19 miles per gallon. 758 6180.

1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck. $650 or best offer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

752-0151,758-0471 nights.

AKC D0BERA8AN Pinschers. 3 mon-ths old, male and female. 752-3252. ENGLISH SETTER pups. 2 months, coppertone. By son of Cashmaster. Males and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746-3433._

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Poodles, Poms, Dobermans, German Shepherds, English Setters, Cairn Terriers, Samoyeds, Irish Setters. Also grooming and stud service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILDER OF:

New Homes Cabinets Sun decks

AUMANN

lUILDING

.OMPANY

Additions Remodeling General Repair

GEOFF BAUMANN PHONE 744-3421

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 75i 3418 or 758 7482._

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $100,756-4793.

GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A-Poos, Ma nchesters, Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold for graduation. Call Curtis or Inez. 758-2681.

LOVING, RESPONSIBLE owners wanted for foundling puppies. Had shots. $10 each. 756-0790.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, papers. 5 mates, 4 females. $15 e 75^747 after 6 p.m.

- No each.

CHESAPEAKE Retriever pups. $75. 752-7245 after 5 p.m.

NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call ^st Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

AKC TRI-COLORED female Collie, $75; AKC white female Collie pup pies, $35; two Pointer pups, free. 14th Street Extension, across from Tuckahoe.

PUPPIES. Mother a German Shepherd, father part Collie. $15. 752-5607 or 752-6888.

FREE. Two Beagle-Bassette Hound mixed dogs. One male, one female. Very friendly and well mannered. Light brown and white. 756-4767.

BEAUTIFUL 8 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $125.756-7306.

AKC DOBERA^N Pinscher pups. 2 black males, one red male. Sired by Jamalls Warlock off of Champion Borong the Warlock. 758-5989.

MIXED BREED puppies. Part Cotile. $5.756-7289.

CUDDLY COCKER puppy. Female. 746-4141.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRfctlUK. Knowledge of social sciences, grant acquisition and administrative pro cedures desirable. Send resume to REAL Crisis Center Search Committee, P. O. Box 2864, Greenville, NC 27834, by June 8, 1977. Opening for July 1, 1977. $9,000 to $10,000 salary negotiable.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King < Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752 1010

Help Wanted

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career In sales. Will train. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Position requires knowledge of or experience in manufacturing methods and techniques. A knowledge of plant layout and equipment installation. Too) and die design and or tool and die experience very helpful. A degree in mechanical engineering or experience equivalent essential. This position provides ah opportunity for interesting and widely diversified work experience In the metat vyorking field. Write P.O. Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27028. Include resume.

S100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope: King, Box 233K 201, Mantua, New Jersey 08051.

POSITION OPEN for mature person with credit or collection experience preferred. Please apply in person at Greenville Collection Service, 223 West Tenth Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 _Greenville, N.C. 27834_

REGISTERED

NURSES

Openings available for Registered Nurses in modern 400 bed hospital, expanding soon to 527 beds, in coastal resort community. Excellent work-- 1 salary and full

Get in touch with

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

2131 South 17th street Wilmington. N.C. 28401 An equal opportunity employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOVOIA: ITS JUS

COMMON SENSE

UP TO 49 MPG

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St.

756-3228

PRICE

$96i28*per

58xl2 2Bedtooms Rjy Furnished Hurricone-zone Approved

PovninNboGon574dgwn-144mgnm8-Sofcjgk $7131 - Annud Pwcntoglk^

loWrSi: 513,664,32 - Pg8nptlnckid1ocol

opplcobt* solM toxk Dom IneluM 3v^

and 51000pwsonol kH,

flralmurane*.

CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR 58 X 12 FLOOR PLANS

ESI

[mm

I /

Oak^K>od Mobile Homes

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

9|f"

Help Wanted

Growing company needs experienced tractor-frailer drivers. Openings now for peddle drivers and over-the-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record. Apply in person.

C.i. Henry Transfer, inc.

1621 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.

Phone 446-51)6

RN OR LPN. 3 til 11 Call Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 758-4121.

Audit Supervisors

Senior Auditors

Individuals with degree from 4 year college or university, have 24 semester hours In accounting for regional audit function with The North Carolina Department of Human Resources. CPA Certificate and a minimum of 6 years accounting/auditing experienced for the Audit Supervisor position. CPA candidate with 4 years accounting/auditing experience desired for the Senior Auditors position.

Audit Supervisor position located In Greenville. Salary range $17,104 to $21,792 depending on experience.

Senior Auditor position located in Fayetteville and Greenville. Salary range $15,624 to $19,836 depending on experience.

Application or resume should be mailed to;

Director of Audit Services PO Box 2091 Bath Building Raleigh, N.C. 27602 By May 25th. 1977 Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY NEEDED Immediately. Must be proficient in math with minimum typing speed of 50 words per minute. Call 75-4126 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ______

CARPENTER FOREMAN. Experienced and skilled cabinet, trim and framing carpenter. Read blueprints and layour required. Contact Boyd Associates, 758-4284 or 756 5361.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school student to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8, for 3 months during the summer. Monday-Friday, 9 til 4. Full privileges. Must have own transportation. 756-6795 after 6.

WANTED- Attractive bartender looking for attractive salary. Must be 21 years of age. 752-0144 after 6:30 p.m., ask for Jerry or Tom._

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.

Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED at Tom'S Restaurant. Apply In person only.

REAL ESTATE salesmen or brokers desiring full or part time association with established firm. Send resume to P. 0. Box 895, Greenville.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 2 years experience. 758-8919; 756-6315 night.

LEGAL SECRETARY who can assume administrative duties. Opportunity to use initiative. Pleasant surroundings. Write to Legal, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

IVEY COWARD Pest Control Company needs termite control technicians. Valid North Carolina driver's license and good health required. 752-5175 for interview.

BABYSITTER FOR 2 small children, ages 5 and )'/>, in Ayden from 5 p.m. til 11:30 p.m., MondaySaturday. $40 per week. Must have references and ^referrably own transportation.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. Free room and board, new car to drive if pass specifications. No phone calls please. Appointment required. Bud Venters, 713 East Mumford Road.

ARE YOU A people person? If so, you'll enjoy meeting people while selling world-famous Avc^ Products. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Call 753-2132._

$100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to King, P. O. Box 233 K201, Mantua, New Jersey 08051.

ASSISTANT PLANT Accountant. BS. BA accounting graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operations desirable. Immediate pining with excellent benefits. Please send resume including salary, history and requirements in confidence to Sue L. Lane, Formica Corporation, Box 310, Tarboro, NC 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

HIGH SCHOOL or college student for summer work in stock room, moving and marking merchandise. Will also use In fall from 3 til 6 p.m. Apply In person at Brody's downtown.

REAL ESTATE brokers: we need salespeople to sell residential property in and around Greenville. Phone Hignite 8> Company, Inc., 758-6666 for an appointment.

Work Wanted

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

ITALIAN COOK. We're looking for an honest to gosh Italian cook with experience In making and serving Italian bread, pizza and pasta dishes. Good salary and an all around good opportunity In a new exciting Green vllle Restaurant are available to the right person. Fee negotiable. Call 752-5180. Burt Associates. (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops.

SECRETARY. Mature, dependable person with experience. General secretarial duties, dictaphone and good typing. Great surroundings and advancement. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

LINEMAN

Position avaiiable for a person ex- \ perienced in the construction, main-i tenance, and repair of eiectrical power i distribution lines.

6REENVILLE UTILITIES

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

1975 BUGK EUCIM LMITED COUPE

Luxury plm. Dark rad witn wtiita landau top and cruahad valvat Inttrior, full power aqulpmonf. radial tire*, heavy wira wheel covers. Coma sea this one yourself.

1975 POMriM cun PRIX

White on white, burgundy Interior, fully equipped. 33.000 mllas.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

/Medium blue with metchlng Interior and white vinyl top, povwr windows, A/M/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Black, whita landau lop, white Intarlor, buckat saats, consola, AM/FM starao tapa, road whaals, 33,000 miles.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burpundy with white vinyl top, whita interior, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burgundy with matching vinyl top and Interior, power windows, AAA/FM radio, rood wheels end sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.

1973 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

Burnt orange, brown vinyl fop, saddle Interior, bucket seats, consola, factory tape and road wheals, local car.

1973 CHEVROLET CMIAIIO Z-2S

Brovm, saddle Interior, naw tiras.

1972 CHEVmiET MOHTE MRLO

yellow with black vinyl fop, black Interior, factory tape, local car.

1971 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

Baiga, graan yinyl top, green Interior, bucket saats, console, power seats, povnr door locks, new tires, 80,000 miles, extra clean.

1969 OLDS 98

4 door Mdan. Graan, whita vinyl lop. full powar, axcaflant condition.

JENKINS MOTORS

no s. Memorial Dr. 756-7345 Greenville, N.C Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Olxon

work Wanted

Work Wanted

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons availabla. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758 2385.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mifa radius of Greanvilie. Exparlancad. 752-5448 after 5 p.m._

100 classTfieo disr>y

1976 Pontiac Bonnavlil*

1 door coupo. Rod with white landau top, red Intarlor, fully

1976 Ch*vrol*t Mont* CoHo

10,000 mllas, nica.

1975 Olds 98 R*g*ncy

2 door. Loaded.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black on black, black Intarlor, loaded.

1975 Buick Electro Limitad

Landau Coupe. Loaded with all the extras.

1974 Ford Movorick

8 cylinder, automatic, air, local car.

1974 Olds Cutlass Supram*

Buckat seats, loaded, road whaals.

1974 Ch*vrol*t Mont* Carlo Londou

Buckat saats, loaded, local car.

1973 Buick Century

2 door. 33,000 miles, local car.

1973 Chevrolet Mont* Carlo Londou

Nice local car.

1972 Ford Pickup

W ton. V4, automatic, power steering, radio.

1972 Pontiac Lemons Sport

V-8, automatic, powar staaring arid brakes, air, bucket wats,-consola. rally whaals.

1972 Plymouth Coup*

Local car.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Green.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1969 Olds 98

4door. New Motor

395

C&S AUTO SALES

AtTheConwr

lOtti & Evans 752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kennath Smith

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1978 BUICK lEGAL

2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar staaring and brakes, air, AAH/FM radio, graan matalllc with white vinyl top.

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door. Brome with beige vinyl top, eutometic, V-, power steering and brekes, air, ana ownar.

1971 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door hardtop. Rad, black vinyl lop, automatic, power ataerlng and brakes, sir, AA8/FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1975 PDNTIAC GRANI PRIX

White on whita. All factory options Including cruise control, one ownar.

1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEURING

3 door hardtop. Light Mua, white vinyl top, fully equipped, one ownar.

1976 AMC MATADOR

4 door. Whita, blue vinyl top, fully equipped,

15,000 mllas.

1974 PONTIAC FIREIIRD

White on white, fully aquippad, one ownar.

1974 FORD PIOTO SQUIRE WAGON

Dark graan, automatic, air, extra nice.

1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Dark Mua, blue vinyl top, all factory options.

1973 PONTIAC SPRINT

2 door. 3 Spaed, V-8, powar steering, aconmny special.

1973 MERCURY CAPRI

Brown metallic, 4 speed, 2000 cc angina. Economy special.

1972 FORD MUSTANG

Rad. white vinyl top. fully aquippad.

M7IS

*27N

S4M

$21N

$3791

$3M

$2399

$4791

$1791

$IM

$1M

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1969 PLYMOUTH SUIDRBAN WAGON

Rad. Automatic. V-S, powar steering.

M9f

1968 CHRYSLER 300

4 door. Automatic, V-8.

197f CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic, rad with black vinyl top.

$1101

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headipiarten 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7964363

(Adjacent toEdwanto Motor Co.)_

B-*Tbe Dally Redactor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May M, U77peisantoPQSonwitaitfeiealbrwcg^

Work Wanted

Wl LL WASH windows in homes or of fices. Free estimates. Call Norman Post, 758-IS41.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 7567m._

HOUSEKEEPING and/or babysit responsible coliege student.

TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer in math and reading. Ages S IO. 752 9479 aftef*4p.m.

FOR SALE

4t , Farm Equipment_

MOI^l'toaC Vermeer Bailer, S/N 1145.Truly a one man hay system capare of raking, bailing, transpor tiniodsnd feeding from the tractor. Unltused as demonstrator on this farnboniy. S7000. AAay be seen by con-tracing Will Wilson, 728-2337.

lOOtt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r-_

:Row Buster : Plows

{rrw Complct* Garden Tool"

*Hndrix-Bamhill Co. : 752-4122

Farm Equipment

78 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.

HAWK TOBACCO 746-6102.

looper. Call

Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County

Fairground. In front of airport. Open ' f, Friday and Satur-

- [gh DTlce of living by ^>oppii>g with us. We have used fur-

all day Tuesday, day. Beat the hl{

niture, glassware, depression, anti ques and bric-a-brac. Thousands of Items to choose from.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. rldlMqu*P' ment. Jarman Stables, 7g-5237.

HORSE FOR SALE. 13 years old, part AAorgan. 746-3421 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, mi 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, 744-^1.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company^_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L, McOanler 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro* fessionaily 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 Musk, 208 Arl-mgton Boulevard, 756-1212._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich 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 of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977

ROANOKE

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO PRIMERS

*19,280

Includes Blade Assembly And 3 Standard Trailers (3 Only Available At This Special Price)

Farmville Implement Co., Inc.

207 BELCHER STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. 27B28

753-3T4aOR 753-59

- SALES - PARTS - SERVICE

MlKtllarwou,

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer end backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon B Smith Construction. Cali Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith. 746-3692.

STBAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex memod. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads. 74-4318or746 304l.

CHEAP. Welded fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega with MrOOO miles, in good condition.

758 1403 or 756 3273.

LUMBER. Grade 1. 2"x12"x14'. rough. $200 per thousand. Call Don. 752-6533 before 4; 30.

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.

SEARS 5 CYCLE portable dishwasher. 756H1411 after 5 p.m.

WASHER, COMPLETE twin bed. 8 week old Rat Terrier puppy, Boston Rocker, refrigerator freezer. Call 756-4608.

BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. All in excellent condition. 756-4354.

SEARS 20,000 BTU air conditioner and Sears electric range. 752-5256 after 5 p.m.

A-BONE RACING frame with wide tires. 750" 5178 or 758-3648 after 6:30.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. One Of East Carolina's largest collectors of antiques, used furniture and glassware. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway. We buy, sell and trade.

COLOR TV ANTENNA with remote control unit. Nearly new. $75.756-4139 after3p.m.

7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $599.95. Call 758 2525 or 758-450.

3 TON SEARS central air conditioner. Ideal for mobile home use. Used 6 weeks. Completely ready for setup, including slabs. Must sell. $500. 746-3730.

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU. $389.95. Cash and carry. Norainchecks.

BEAUTIFUL RCA 25 Inch color console. Twin speakers. Early American cabinet. Good condition. $200. 756 3974.

dition.$5Dor best

by9fe

offer.?

28' BOAT, 1959 Chevrolet, 1964 Chevrolet with Z28 motor, 4 speed; 1965 Chevrolet. Call 746-6312.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BJJY

Junk Cars ^

$5.00 and up. ^

Bob Oouras

Cited AuttPprt 758^762.

All channel rotarv antennas installed. Parts and installation. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Service After The Sale Is One Of The Most Important Points To Look For When Buying A New Car

No Matter How Good The Deal Seems To Be, if You Can't Get Service You Haven't Gained Anything.

We Are Proud Of Our Parts And Service Departments And We Would Like For You To Meet Our Employees .

PARTS DEPARTMENT

Service Manager Years Enperienee

Joe ClBTk

Parts Manager

29 Years GM Parts Experience

Assistant Parts Manager 3 Vears Experience

Waite BaAdeil

7 Vears Experience Cerlllied Master Technician Br Chevrolet II Years

Lery RiigBl

30 Years Experience Certified Master Technician 6v ChevPolet ID Years

Buly fiodley

17YearsExper>ence Certified AAaster Technician By Chevrolet ID Years

Jery WilklRS

Miiny VanWafea

AAachanic Helper

QliM Dostic

Exhaust System Expert

Oynamlta

Sarvica

We Have The Largest Selection Of New Cars and Trucks Since The 1977 Announcement

Complata Vago Engina Spaclollsts Unsurpassad Automatic Transmission Rapoir and Ovorhoul Wo Hovo Tho lolost Sun Motor Analysing Equipmont.

Please Call for Appointment Whenever Possible

Dynomif*

SRrvica

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

SELL->\

..O HELD OVER! ^

2 Here Is The Biggest Used Car And Truck Sale

:</>

Miocelloneous

1973 HONDA 350. Good cbhditibh. $400. Also looking for Volkswagen Beetle body. Ca|i 752-0582.

CLAVICHORD. $500. Contact Ward Hawes, 823-7408 Or Apartment 1, 800 Main Street, Tarboro.

CASH REGISTER, $200 ; refrigerator, $60; Polaroid 5X70, $100; 197 Flymouth, $500; 1975 Plymouth, $2300.752 4972 after 6.

ONE YEAR OLD Sting Ray racing go-cart. Wide axle, one stock motor, one modified motor. $500.752-5506.

LAFAYETTE STEREO amplifier, DYN's best 6 track recorder, set of 2-way speakers, BSR record changer. Were a gift. Don't need. Priced low. 752-6042.

3-CYCLE clothes washer, $100; 1-speed clothes dryer, $80; movie camera, projector. 756-4050.

VHF HI LO portable band scanner. 752 2647.

HARVEST GOLD Generel Electric stove. 6 years old, good condition. $100. 754-2742.

DEEP FREEZE, refrigerator. 756 1403.

stove and

OLD UPRIGHT piano. $100. 752-3431 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Sportirig Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

NowHai 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. 117 Business 734M1S

Open /Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. untii Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."

no CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Sporting Goods

SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line o< marine supplies end fishing teckle. Home t, Auto Supply, 7 Dickinson Avenue.

IF YOU'RE IN builness for yourself end want fo tell more people of whet you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day I_

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillon Chain Driva

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 753-4122

For Leaf*

Office Space Downtown Greenville In Front Of Court House

Over 600 tq. ft. Prosontly occup/ec/ AvallabU July 1st Call 752-4155

In Eastern North Carolina

The Used Cor Sell-o*thon Has Been So Great, It Has Been Continued 1!

50 IS THE 60L AHD SO WU OE SOLD!

Check This Partial Listing Below For The Car Of Your Choice

1977 LINCOLN

^Mark V. Full power with air. s Their price $14,800. Our Price:

> * $11,998

[l977 CADILLAC

' Coupe De Ville. Full power with

>alr. Their price S13.S00. Our Price:

1 * $9998

> 1976 CADILLAC

I Coupe Oe Villw. Green, white lan-dau top, white interior, fully load- ed. 19.000 miles. One of a kind.

I * $8998

1 1975 LINCOLN

. Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full ^ power with air, blue with vinyl

top.

* $6998

! 1974 CADILLAC

" Eldorado. Cabriolet top. sunroof,

(yellow, white padded top, fully loaded with air.

1 * $5898

* 1975BUICK

^ Electra 225. Light brown, beige vinyl top, 4 door, fully loaded with ^ air. Must see to appreciate.

I * $5698

> 1976 PONT I AC

I Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, ' fully loaded. Just a brand new I car. Has all the extras.

I * $5698

k 1976 PONTIAC

^ Grand Prix. White on white, load-# ed, 5,000 miles.

* $5698

1976 OLDS

Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded with air.

$5298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagn. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1975 OLDS

98. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgundy vinyl top, burgundy interior.

*$4998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$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

Econollne 300^WIndow van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got It.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4door. Yellow.

$3898

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla E-5. 5 Speed with air. 20,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate.

* $3698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178,

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, autometic. power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. I,

* $3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.

* $3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, passenger.

* $3398

1972 FORD

Thunderblrd. White, black top, full power with air.

* $2998

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, autometic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198 1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertlble. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just;

* $2998

1972 FORD

Thunderblrd. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is lust one nice car.

* $2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Eleetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1973 TOYOTA

Longbed pickup. 4 speed. 31,000 actual miles, one owner.

* $2598 1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1973 DODGE

CrstwDCKf Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 25,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Load ed with elr.

* $2898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Valient. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio

* $2698

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3629-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, 3493 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

* $2498 1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite. Automatic, power steering, air. '

* $2498

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one ovwiar, 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298

1972 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air, blue, white vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air

* $1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 111. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radio.

* $1998

1974 FORD

PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 371J-A. Copper, full power with air.

$2498

1971 FORD

Mustang. Automatic, air. one owner.

* $1898

1971 FORD

Maverick. Red, automatic, air.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. S43-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1698

1973 SUBARU

Wagon. 4 speed, radio, yellow.

* $1498

1964 MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 3553-AA.

$1498

1971 FORD

Country Squire Wagon. Black, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

* $1598

1970 OPEL

4 speed, green with vinyl top' radio.

$698

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Moke Us An Offer.

If We Don't Hove The Cor That You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Colil

Elser Bail

Taijf Viiarila Gkarits Paytoi Carl Sialay, Liadir

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109TradoStrerf Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 7.56 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER travel trailers, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE

PARTS BUILDING.

N.117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Safurday, 9 a.m. until Ousk. Friday. 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES 64 AAotaile Homes For Rnt

2 BEDROOM trailer witn air condi-ti^i^ Lawson's Trailer Park.

3 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752 32W or 825 5391._

PRACTICALLY NEW. 2 bedrooms, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.

2 BEDROOMS. Call 752-1510 day or night.

IN COUNTRY. 2 bedrooms. 756-6872.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, air conditioning, washer, cH>er, storage building. Couples. No pets. 756-5501 after .

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752 6930 day* from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday._

SPECIAL SUMMER rates b^inning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

13 X 60. 4 bedrooms, m baths, fur-nished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 246-6537 evenings._

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 RITZCRAFT 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. $7200. 752-1472 Monday Friday. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; sinytime weekends._

10 X 57- Midway. Set up on Pamlico River. Lot at Camp Hardee. 756-0801

after 5 p.m. _

1970 VALIANT SQUARE 12 X 55. 756-4290 after 6 p.m._

1976 TITAN by Champion. Two bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, fire resistant walls, sliding glass doors. 756-4161 afterp.m.

OVER payments. 2 Irooms, partially furnished. $200 989after6p.m.

JUST TAKE bedrooms, equity746-.

1974 CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Needs minor repairs. $215 down, take up payments bf $107.87 per month. Cair82S^781.

NEWLY RECONDITIONED. 65', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. 758-3644 or 756-7912.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set

Sib and tied down In Evans Park. 8^5.52 down and assume payments of IIIT*.??. 756-0131.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House CleanersA Self Service Laundry, ill East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate salt. Contact J. B. Whiteside,-422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633-2409 night.

COUNTRY STORE. Self service with gasoline, beer on/off, and game room. Lease at $150 month. $9000 for equipment and fixtures plus inventory less 25%, Scuffleton, NC. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739 or 756-5868.

OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand A6cNally A6aps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investment of $2500 to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address, phone number and 3 references to Personnel Director, Namco, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213, or cali collect, (205) 870-4228.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

INSULATION, RE-INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan Insulation, Inc., 752-0091.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

BELL ARTHUR Fire Department, Inc., property. 2W acres more or less with 2 buildings. Call 756-1713 or 756-3817 after 7 p.m.

tv WOODED ACRES on dirt road, east of Greenville. $16,000. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

FOR SALE

RAM HORN STABLES

By Owner

Call 752-7700

Afterp.m.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 t>aths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Real-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sale

AYOEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 squara foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Mddle50's.Can Blount& Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34.900. ill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

KINGSBROOK, the latest and hottest new area In Greenville, is where this new 4 bedroom home can be found.

Truly a showplace family room, 2V} O's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756-2521, 756-3554,

756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

WALK TO THE University from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Owner is moving and needs to sell. FHA or YA financing available. $33,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 736-3554, 756-1549, 758 4713, 752-7806.

TWO STORY, 3 bedrooms with large family room and fireplace. Low assumable loan of $7700 with annual percentage rate of 7'/i%. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752 7806.

DEN WITH CATHEDRAL ceiling and she's a cream puff. Brick, 3 bedrooms, central air. Fenced backyard. Assume loan with annual

4 BEDROOMS. $46,900. Ovmer has been transferred and his loss is your gain. Den with fireplace, carport and central air. $8000 equity and assume this 8%% annual percentage rate. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756 3554, 756-1549,

758-4713, 752-7806.

836,000 for this 3 bedroomer with fireplace and air conditioning, in excellent shapes Perfect starter home for the young couple. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549. 758-4713, 752-7806.

WHY NOT /WOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2V bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven Is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.

FOREST ACRES. Three bedroom brick home on nice corner lot. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, tvw) baths, screened porch, two-car carport. Can you believe the price? Only $41,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nlghts, 746-6474,756-652, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, \V baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units.

irpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, 8ll Insulated. Double garage with storm windows and doors.

well Insulated. Double storage, storm windows and < aluminum awnings. High 30's East Fourth Street. 756-2928.

home In exc^lent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment, 758-3977.__

PACTOLUS. Country home on one acre. Large open kitchen, den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study and detached double garage, very moderately priced. Call today, Gary 75?30W^^ Stack-Klger Realty,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors, ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends._________

BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary features. $62,5(W.-------

1.756-0805.

IMMACULATELY kept brick ranch; located only 3 miles from the new hospital. Large country kitchen, living room; family room, 3 bedrooms, baths and almost acre lot. Central air tool Only $33,500. Hignite 8i Company, Inc., 7^-6666; nighfs. Dar reli Hignite, 746-4447.

NEAR SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast, utility. Very quiet, country neighborhood. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 758-7571.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOMEWORK

THIS

SUMMER

Wint/^^ige

TOWNHOUSES

You could spend your summer cutting grass and pulling weeds . . . Join us at Windy Ridge and you'll be swimming in our Olympic-sized pool

Sharing a drink with friends in the handsome clubhouse refreshing in the sauna

toning up on the lighted tennis courts..

You won't be worrying about the yard it's all taken care of Come out this weekend and we'll show you what it's all about office and model open 9-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sunday.

^ RBA1.TY

tsi

756-5868

Housm For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. New home. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast and kitchen, den has expos ed beams with wallpaper and carpet that is pleasing to the eye. This home Is quality built throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate AgeiKy, 752-1553, Oscar Hall, 756-7571.

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens, 112 Chipaway Drive. 3 bedrooms, brick with aluminum siding. No city taxes. Less than $25,000. Low monthly payments. 758-5951 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

LYNNDALE. New Williamsburg 2 story. Den, living room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, T/t baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

FAIRLANE. New listing. 1826 square foot brick ranch. Central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 7 years old. Nice wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one-car garage, 2/i baths. 3 bedrooms, screened-ln porch overlooking large lot, roomy den with fireplace. $46,500, Call Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

Best buy in town! 1453 square foot ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall-to-wall carper, central heat and air conditioning. $39,700. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

GRIMESLAND. 2*/2 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. V acre lot, 3 bedrooms' living room, kltchen-breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition. $26,750. Call Blount 8i Bali Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163'

LYNNDALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot. den with exposed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick firepface with indoor barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low $70's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

LOST BROWN and white English Pointer, expecting puppies. Reward offered. 756-7141 or 757-6846.

106 WILKSHIRE. New listing. House set on large lot. Fenced-In backyard, living rith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eating area in kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Double garage enclosed and used for game room.-Is suitable for finishing as 457 square foot family room. Betty Bland, 756-6795; Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

200 TREY DRIVE. Lake Ellsworth. This 2200 square foot home features 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths on a large 160' X 160' corner tot. Numerous extras such as large game room over detached carport, underground utilities and short block to the swimming pool and lake. $59,400. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

GREAT BUY on this lovely brick home located In the country. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, carpet, alr.conditloning and garage. $30,200. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

SANATO STREET where the living is easy and this two story home Is under construction for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a large den. Economical heat pump. Why not select your colors for this one. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756-3554, 756 1549,

758 4713,752-7806.

LARGE BRICK home with central air, 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, fireplace. In good area and it's only $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

WE CAN'T SAY enough about this home and you'll agree once you see it. Quality construction on 2 acres inside the city. Elegantly proportioned brick exterior encloses the comfort and spaciousness of this quality built 3 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces, patios, basement, completely redecorated by owners, superb landscaping. It's a perfect home for "P's"-personaUty plus, photogenic, points to perfection, pretentious rambler and a perfect paradise. Procrastination ... what a word! it Is the thief of time; so don't put off seeing thi^ home now. Jeannette Cox Agency.jinc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 7&-1S49, 758-4713, 752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WITH YOUNGSTERS and teenagers in mind. Large game room with fireplace and bath, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, king-size kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, 2-car carport and much much more. Perfect for the kids to walk to ail schools. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322 Of 756-2521. 756-3554. 756-1549. 758 4713, 752-7806.

IN A VALLEY you'll find all the ingredients for leisure living and luxurious style in this home. 5 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large family room, kitchen with range and bullt-ins, utility room. Huge family room with fireplace and bookcases. There's a large game room for friends and family activity. You'll be only a block away from swimming pool, golf course and club house. Split cooling and heating for both upstairs and downstairs. Why not call us and take a look now. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713,752-7806. JUST ONE GOOD thing on top of another. When you see the downstairs, we're sure you'll be impresses. You'll probably like the modern kitchen. And the huge family room that overlooks a beautiful huge wooded lot and the huge game room. But the real surprise comes when you go upstairs. Here you'll be amazed. First, there's our huge master bedroom suite (it's so bjg they had to put It on the second floor, otherwise

people might mistake It for the living room). Then there are the gigantic closets. With room for all your

clothes, no matter how clothes-conscious you are. Plus there are other bedrooms; 3,4,5 (deMnding on the size of your family). Oh, there's so much more even a his and her

oarage. Cali for appointment now. W's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549,

758-4713, 752-7806.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

Secretary

11 Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires lii; person with exceiient typing skiils, good |:i: secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working con-11 ditions, call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for ap-M pointment.

T--

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDAOLE

Stock no. 227059. Body side moldings, air condition, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom seat and shoulder belts, door edge guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AM radio, rear seat speaker. Rally 11 yyheels and trim rings.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT At No Ext^ra Charge

5.0 Litre (1 CID) 2 BBL V-S a Automatic Transmission a Steel Belted Radial Tires a Power steering-variable ratio a Power Disc Brakes a Catalytic Converter a High Energy Ignition System a single Buckle Seat and Shoulder Belts a Maintenance Free Battery a Luxury Cushion Steering Wheel a Electric Clock a Protective Rubber Bumper Strips a Notchback Bench Seat a Wheel Opening/Moldings a Windows sill and hood rear edge molding a Nylon Cut Pile Carpeting

1977 Coupe de Ville

*5300

Pi us freight and tax

Stock No. 654979

Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge

POWERWINDOWS

AUtO CLI/MATE CONTROL

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WSW TIRES

STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE

SOFT RAY GLASS

POWER DOOR LOCKS

6 WAY POWER SEAT - DR IVER ON LY

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

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,177-B-1 > Houm For Salo

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY oh mi| i bedroom home in Belvedere and lt'8 just been painted on the inside and all carpets steam cleaned. Den with fireplace. There's a lot to offer hart for only $44,900. Wooded lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758 471X 7527806.

PAINT AND POWDER and that's exactly what we've just done in thli home with over 2000 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms and a tremendous game room and much more for only $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

LYNNDALE. Just beginning construction on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home being built by one of Greenville's newest and finest builders and it'll be around August. Why not

I let's go over the plarts

you can start planning your decor. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549,758-4713,752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HeutM For Sale

|AJ.TJOX UNDER con1ructlon in

wrv r-i. VWIP9I

W.VWV.W.W where there's ehildran and

Sta^fno^'pul^ccors. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agancy, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521, 7S6 3II4 756 1549,758 4713, 752 7806.

tre there's rtenty good neighbors, down and 2 up. St

Start

XCtLLINT AEA. excellent floor

Elan. Ovtrilzed den with fireplace, uliMn .rbookcases and desk. 3 bedroems, 2 ceramic balhs, your choitt of patio or sundeck. She's decorated nicely and ready for you. 855,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756 3554, 756 1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

LARGE WOODED corner lot In one-of Greenville's finest, the Belvedere area. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramlc-baths, living room and dining room. combination. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, central air and 2-car garage. Mid-40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, lnc.,> 756-1322, 756-2521. 756-3554, 756 1549,-758-4713,752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AHENTION CRAFTSMEN WHO CARE!

Want to work on a winning team? Work where quality and workmanship Is paramount. We need personnel who will help us maintain our reputation as builders of the most wanted fiberglass yachts in America. We need experienced Joinermen, Cabinet AMkers and Electricians. Will consider training for these jobs provided you have proper qualifications. Apply at the Plant AAon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. til 3;M> P.M. Saturday 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon. Only those with good work records and references need apply.

AMF HATTERAS YACHTS

110 North GlentHjrnie Rd.

New Bern N.C. 28560 Equal Opportunity Employer

9S LRnCO

REALTY

$66,000 - MacGregor Downs, A home with front courtyard, covered walkway, floor to celling window*, and custom designed European kitchen <Xi>ly minutes from Greenville. It cen be yours beceuse the owner has been transferred to Germany. It also foaturt* a sunktn living room, built-in buffet and breakfast nook in the kitchen.

160.000 - Rt. 3. Secluded contemporary on 8.4 woodad acres. Tremendous free standing brick fireplaca cantered in a beautiful room with cathadral ctfllng.

862.900 - 3006 PIntcrost. This axcaptlonaily well built Drexelbrook home has 10 inches of Insulation In tho ceiling, attic fan, storm window* and door*. Four bedrooms.

153.900 - Pines of Aydon. Beautiful 4 bedroom split level with hardwood floors In entranct hall, living room imd dining room. This immaculate home also features a 2 car garage and a large wooded lot.

852.900 - 303 Kirkland Dr. You'va heard that nothing is perfact, but our listing m Brantwood has got to be ctosel Immaculate inside and out. It's betn showerad with tender loving care. Tremendous den with built-in bookshelves. Well arranged kitchen, underground sprinkle system, beautiful shrubbery.

>43,500 - 204 Westhaven Rd. Beautiful brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage and huge living room-famlly room combination with fireplact. Kitchen has eat in space.

$37,000 ~ Roomy three bedroom ranch located on 2Va acres only minutes from Greenville. Hcuae has two baths, living room and dan wth fireplace. A four car sizad garage could be used for a shop. $30,000 -109 Oakdale Rd. Perfect for fusTmemeds - this home has what you need at a prkt you can afford! 3 bodrooms. one and a half baths, It features electric beseboard heat with Individual room controls. Garage has been converted Into a handsome den, 1325 square feet of living erea, storage building and charming spilt rail fence In front.

LOTS

ll75.0ao - 21KFM on N.C. II /our Ion*. IN' o> Irontog* on oM N.C. II, IWfrontOBOOnN.C.ll

t,oaa - 1388 NM of frontoflo on , Ion* N.C. 114 74 ocro

831.000 LAND Hlgfiway 344 and Stoto Rd. 1742 . 20 acrn of wDodod Hclution wfiicn con alio bo purclwHd In imailor parcoli.

820.000 T- Avon Rd. and Stalt Rd. 1742. Approx. 14 ocrat of beautllul woodland wiffi craak runnlnq llirouofi proparfy. Only 4 mllai from Groonvilla. It would bt porfoct for Iwoi* and lake.

812,SI0 - COMMERCIAL - Cornor Of 344 Hlgfiway and Jolly Rd bohltid Rad Oak SMpping Cantar, axcallant for butlnau 8I1JI00 - Lot III, BIk. A, BAVWOOO - Woodod Kd noar Sunihino Cardan Cantor. Prleo Includoi mamberililp In tonniaclub.

814,300 - 20 ocrea naar Black Jack; fVt claarad and approx. 1,000 poundi tobacco oUotmoni.

INVESTAAENT OPPORTUNITY

Looking lor your "pot of gold"? Hare'i on opporlunlly worth lorlous conHdorotlon. Groctry and lolf lorvlco gta Motion locatod botwoon Snow Hill and WalMonburg. Prica Includaa aqulpmant and aupplln - minimum of 80,000 In grocarltt, baw. wlna. Ml, gaaMlna, hardware, houHhoid Mippliot, tirta and auto pant.

841.000 - 40 Acrto - LPcalod at GrlmaMand bordaring lha railroad, VI claarad. pluicllywatar.

CHERRYOAKS

87S.M0 - 403 Laa Sfraal. 3,000 tquara taat ol living araa car. bt youri in mit roomy 2 Mory Iradltlonal. Priead lo tail and localtd In tha haan at Chorry Oaki, It toaturoi 4 corpoltd bodroomt. and 3Vi botht. Tho modorn kllchon It axlra larga and hat numarow cablnalt and built-in taaturai. FIraplaca In dan and living room, potlo OH bock, big douMt car garogo.

40.000 - Handtomo naw homa In Charry Oaki givat you 2304 iquara taat ol grow room. 5 bodroomt and 3 balha in thii 3 itory homa plui axtrat Ilka a don wHh aunktn lloor and gorgaout llrtplace, modarn kitchan loadad wllh appUancat. ate. Wa could go on and on.

$44.000 - CHERRY OAKS - Thli nowly conttrucMd homa at 403 Ewanor SI. It locatad on a handtomo, ivMI woodod lot. It ftoturat o largo family room, on ovorMiod gorogo and a bod room downtloirt with a big walk lA cloaat and an adloining full bath.

180,400 - 200 Eltaiw SI. You really nood lo too Intldo thit Charry Oaks thowcaia homa to btUava III Extarlor It warm, rich looking fir tiding. Stop intldo and too tha baautllul parquat flooring In fha loyor, to your right tho activity room with tunkan floor and axpotad baamt. In tact lha nouia It a draam throughout. Call for mora

M.SOO 300 Elaanor SI. Paal tha privacy of livino niUat from town on thIt woodod lot m Chorry Oafct - only 5 mlnutoa Irom Pitt Plaial 3 big bodroomt and 2 botht, plut lamlly room wllh flroplact, living room, dining room dth handtoma Carman tiding walntcoling, wall tdulpptd kitchan and dock oft tha back.

S33,800 113 La* Strat. Hare'a a homa with loli ol oxtrat. Roomy; 1075 iquort lootl 3blo bodroomt and Ibalht. kltchan/dinatia, bar In dan, double oaraga and outtida Moraga building. Oetailt Ilka can tral yaeuum tyttam, alactric naal. handtoma landtcaping. Hood llghti, control Mr.

S53.a00 103 Hardee In lha toutharn tradition, thit homa boaMt a baautltui columned Iront porch. Locotod in CHERRY OAkS, II oHtrt you lha dMIght of country llvUio only law mlnulet Irom lha city.

SSI.MO - Privacy and qulall Picture thii beautllul energy laving home in Cherry Ooki with the lecluiion ol a white cedar ttockade privacy lance in the rear. Hope carpeted living room wllh eye catching fireplace complete wllh bllMd glaii tcreen and raitad hearth 3 badroomt, 2 ceramic balht, plut a landtcapod patio SSO.SOO - Top CHERRY OAKS value al an axtramely aHordabla prical Evan with 1132 tquara faei, Ihli big brkk traditional hat a C02V air that makat you wont to relax In Iront of tha firaplaca. 4 bedroomi. 2 balht, large lol and douWa oaraga ara tome more pluses.

FOXRUN - AAoderalely priced homes from S32.000 to $38/000, 3 bedrooms, kelvlnator appliances, completely carpeted, heating .Id air conditioning with energy saving GE heat pumps See <Hir special ad in this edition.

/McGregor Downs Elbow room and country living can be yours m this new subdivision located near the new hospital Lots ranging frofn 2.2 to3.9 acres. Tremendous value ~ good investment

Betty Bland 756^795 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Jim Osborne 756-2739 John Jackson 756-4360

ntFinnni systifi

756-5868

B-10n DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N ,C. Sunday, May 22,1977

. n

_Homes For Sale_

NEW 1 STORY In Belvedere. Near ing compietiort. Den with fireplactr backyard fencing, garage, economical heal pump, 3 bedrooms. Low 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. ;S6-t323or 756 352L 756 3554, 756 1 549, 759 47U 753-7M6.

L^HAF^b RANCH with double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, plenty of closets, extra clean, deep lot and it's only 549,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 7562521. 7563554, 756 1549, 759 4713.752-7906.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 3/? baths. 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

Lots for Sale

FOR SALE or lease. One acre lot. Near Parker's Barbeque. 7543755 nights.

EXCELLENT BUILDING lots in new subdivision Near Wintervllle Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall. 756 7571.

CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

OFFERING HOMES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER

Quality homes outside the hustle and bustle of city living but only minutes from Its conveniences. Each home Is constructed with special care and attention to detail and features three to five bedrooms, built-in range, oven and d^bwasher, designer cabinets, fireplace plus countless other featuw.

Large beautifully landscaped lots with state maintained paved streets, a public water supply, underground utilities and tire protection. Cherry Oaks recreational facilities include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a fireplace and large entertainment area, Olympic swimming pool, relaxing saunas, iighted tennis courts. Little League bail field and basketball courts.

New homes open tor your Inspection every Saturday and Sunday. Feel free to come out and visit with us.

756-5868 ''

EQUAL HOU8H40 OPK)TUNTV

82 R9ort Property For S9I9

3 BEDROOM. Vt bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded iot. Partly furni^ied on Mth Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919) 295 3632.

COTTAGE 752 6940.

AT Pamlico Beach.

MORTH BAY VIEW, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, central

heat, glassed porch overlooking nice shaded lawn and pier. Year-round retirement home. 752 3959; Sunday,

FIND YOUR four-wheel drive in today's classified ads.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Ful ly carpeted, air conditioning. Mr ried couples only. No pets. One block from university. 752-2430._

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets ASaster antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Crn,lll,- UTK M DiMlncth!

STRATFORDARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4900

ONE BEDROOM furnished a ment In Wintervitle. 758-2300 < 758-1742 nights.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyt We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON.INC,

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neightwrhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 753-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U Apsrtmcnti For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individuai air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-402

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 1 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located oft Country ClubDrlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopaoe Windows Extra Insulation *4 DiHerent Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Cali 756-5067 Of 752 7662

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 CARS MUST GO

BY MAY

MOO GIVEAWAY

One of These

1. Air Line Travel

2. Hotel Accomodations

3. Luggage

1977 Pacer

stock no. 7233

List Price $5287.00 Less Free Air Less Free Power Steering Less Free Tinted Glass

1977 AMC Sportabout Wagon

stock no. 7141

List Price $5622.00 Less Free Air Less Free Power Steering Less Free Power Brakes Less Free Tinted Glass

Sole Price $4^42<>0

Sale Price

*4937

1977 AMC Matador

List Price $7112.00

Less Free Air

Less Free Power Steering

Less Free Tinted Glass

Less Free AAA/FAA Stereo

Less Free WSW Radial Tires

Sale Price ^ 57

1977 AMC Gremlin

stock no. 7046

List Price $4787.00 Less Free Air Less Free Power Steering Less Free Tinted Glass

Sale Price ^ 58^^

7 Pacers, 6 Sportabouts, 3 Matadors, 3 Gremlins and 4 Hornets In Stock.

Mack Viner Ken Harrell

John Wharton Mike Outlaw

4,' -n

Cliff Frelke

Ed Wgldrop

94 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 was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756 5555.

2 BEDROOMS. Located on Second Street. Central heat and air, carpet and appliances. $175 month. Available June 1.752-4155.

IN WINTERVILLE. A small, efficiency, furnished, air conditioned apartment. First floor, private entrance, utilities furnished. Suitable for married couple or business persons. 756-1620 nights.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $14*

752-5700,756 4671.

1140 per month.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK house for rent in Ayden with option to buy. Carpeted, central heat and air. $250 month. 746 6394or 752-5)67.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, central air, double garage and workshop. Marrieds only. No dogs. Deposit Lease. S250 month. 756-63 Sunday and after 5 p.m. weekdays.

HOUMt For Rnt

LARGE. 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jean nette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322.

Lots For Rent

THE VI Park, A<

VILLAGE MOBILE Home

. . .yden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752 7148._

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, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 759 4413 weekdays between 9:30 and 5:30.

91 Offic* Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Onagey at Lanco Realty.

756 5869._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty. Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194._

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2997

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 756-6234 or 756-0805.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3864.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.

8 to main beach. 753-:

EMERALD ISLE. New 3 bedroom, fully furnished cottage. l'/> blocks from ocean. $195 weekly. 758-3089.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. Private, semi-private with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201._

PRIVATE HOME has one or two private rooms with private bath in good, quiet neighborhood. 2 blocks off in front of university,

ROOM FOR RENT to Christian per son. 756-2012.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED, air conditioned. Limited kitchen privileges. Near downtown and ECU. 752 3271.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR f^ your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756 3627 for price quote.

WANT TO SY gentle pony. Saddle also. 758 2536. _

OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC, (704)932-7776.

,100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 3M, Scotland Neck. Phone826-4l21or926 4122.

ANY TYPE OF mules or work horses. Also will have some to sell.

758 0696._

HOME OUTSIDE city limits. One acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, .2

ind garage

D (ErmCrty

rty) after 6.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT larm garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758-2901 from 8 til 5.

WANT HOUSE to rent. 7527226.

FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Will take a lease. Can supply local references. Cali 1 575 6066 collect.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CALIBRATION TECHNICIAN ^

>>>>>

^ The right spot for exacting

^ pro firmly set on growth.

Ik Prospects for advancement in our expanding manufacturing

operations make this an opportunity of unusual interest for a |L technician who knows the Ins and outs of electronic test

^ equipment. Abilities must extend from repair and calibration

kof equipment to building customized testing devices and fixtures. You'll need at least 3 years experience in electronic equipment repair/maintenance, and should have appropriate

K technical school background. Starting salary and benefits most attractive.

^ Apply in person or call:

Dick Horak, Plant /Manager at (919) 523^121

^ TR9V,ujc TRANSFORMERS 317 N. McLewean Street. Kinston, North Carolina An nqual opportunity omplPyot M/P

The REALTOR'S Corner

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Voiur V#.^ter/K>e<7*,u*er

tSOOS. Chertw St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LICTtM*

invicc

REALTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJi or . EJH. Williford

List Your Property With Us WBCotancbe. PL8-JH1 . NiQhl PL 2 440

WANT TO SELL _ YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List with Usl

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

RBALTORS 756^25

Owner anxious to sell in College Court; Split-level, corner wooded lot, large den with firephace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utility area with washer/dryer hook ups, electric heat, double self clean oven. Priced to sell for $45,500.

Call Jon Day 752-0345 (

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

COMPANY, INC.

Call 752-6163

Attractive home inside the city with 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. Living room, kitchen and dining paneled and wall paper. 1200 square feet of heated area, single carport. Kitchen has selfcleaning oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. In excellent condition. $34,000.

Fleming and Associates

REALTOI^

Walter House 756-7S90

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-SB01

No Reasonable Offer Refused

Enioy space with privacy in this fantastic two-story brick "country-suburban" home. "A RARE FIND" on 3.28 rolling woodsy acres. Over six thousand square feet of heated area. 6 bedrooms (one with fireplace), 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville near the new hospital. Play space galore. Make us an offer.

D.e.NICIIOLSAGEIICV

REALTOP?

Downtown Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2456

Bryant Kittrell..........758-5733

David Nichols...........752-7664

Billie Jean Trevathan... 756-4485

Linda Harkey...........756-3437

Trish Byrum............756-7433

COLLEGE COURT

New in Collect' Court 7 story Wilhomsburo 1.760 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths sttii porch, nice deck tor entf'rtaini.ig. h.irdwood floors downstairs, carped upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors. ,SO's,

Call Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r

Call 752-6163

OPm HOUSE SUNDAY 2^

One year old ranch located in Green Farm subdivision, three miles from the new hospital across from the Candlewick Inn. Immaculate inside with large country Kitchen, big family room, living room, 3 bedrooms, iv4 baths, for only $33,500. Look For The Sign.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

758-666

Weekends 746-4447 Darrell HIgnlte

REALTOff

WHITLEY

And Associates

Helping People Find A Home TTiey Love

NEW LISTING This beautiful 2 story traditional home features five bedrooms, 3 baths, den with exposed beams, living room, dining room, breakfast room, double garage with an automatic opening, fireplace and all the extras that make a house a home. Be the first to see this home In Brook Valley. 78,500

NEW LISTING Bethefirst to see this Spanish Accented home in Red Oak. Features three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and sliding glass doors that leads out onto a concrete patio. Don't let this one pass by Call NOW I 37,900

REDUCED REDUCED Owner most sell this three bedroom home in Ayden. Features I'A baths, living room with hardwood floors and carpet, den, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. 29,900.

ATTENTION ATTENTION An offer you can't pass up. This beautiful Dutch Colonial features three bedrooms, baths, 2 fireplaces, a large formal dining room, a breakfast room and a sun room. Make an offer today! 36,500

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSEDI New four bedroom home In Club Pines. This home Is out of this world with charm and elegance. Three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with beams and fireplace, and a study off the master bedroom. Located on a wooded lot.

64.500.

CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY WORD - Only minutes from the Shopping Center and schools. Features three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, dining room and den with an old brick fireplace and built-in bookshelves. 45,900.

GOOD INVESTMENT Located a1 305 East 14th Street. Has seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a monthly Income of $275.29,750.

CUTE AS A BUTTON Is this three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace. Has 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, carport and brick patio. Call TODAYI

28.500.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Well landscaped yard with blooming flowers and shrubs. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. Eastwood. 47,900.

LOAN ASSUMPT ION Atove In this 2 sfory home for K400 and save approximately $1,000 in closing costs. Only blocks from the University Area. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and detached garage. /Move in TODAY! 32,950. ON CALL SUN DAY

Ann Bass 752-1663 ON CALLSUNDAY M>ivis Butts 752-7073

Dees Whitley 758-0816

RLALTOR

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 22,177-B-11The REALTOR'S Corner

LAKEWOOD PINES

N('W I inc] L Ivinci rnnm, rhn rvj rnnm hrf.i . .Dinf ticMrnivns witfi / . tenths Dimi with

oih hr' : k fircfjitH r> ;->c rrr'n-i1 m pon tr U'cKlinh To PriTio rt''tryphi lovol hnnu'W'Th 1900 sq ft Mul SsO's

Call Jon Day 752-0345

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r

Call 752-6 1 63

if OPEN HOME SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

COME SEE US!

Beautiful colonial home located on the Ayden Golf and Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. One Year Buyer's Protection Plan. $49,900.

OVERrM t POWERS

REALTOR'

758-4585

fTio"

2110 Pendleton Drive Attractive three bedroom home with ll^ baths, large living room, eat-in kitchen, carpet, and air conditioning. Patio for those summer cookouts $27,900.

Winterville

New Listing at ill Hillcrest Ave. immaculate three bedroom home, kitchen-dining-den, carport with storage. Priced to sell for only $27,900.

Grifton Area

Two lovely homes Three bedroom in Forest Acres only $414100; four bedroom located in Country Club Hills for only $53,900.

ES1n RERLTY COMPMiy

752-5058

REALTOlt

Robert Edwards 75-M52

Jarvis Mills 752-347

Dorlis Mills 752-3447

MLS

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 756-6074 756-0046

ANNOUNCING

BAYWOOD

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE GOOD NEWS FOR THE PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDER

MAY INTRODUCTORY OFFER

STARTING AT *7,500

ON LOT 2-B

#AII Lots over an acre in Size e Paved Streets e Good location Right behind Sunshine Garden Center

e Underground Utilities Water

e Cleared and wooded lots available.

IF YOU ARE GREENVILLE

Call 7H-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 47. Greenville, NX. for your free copy of "Homes For LIvlne", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and avallabla locally.

E'VaWARE MOVING TO A NEW :ITV

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 ttie nation.

Now Is the best time to buy before the interest rates go upl And we have a great buy for youl 3 bedroom home in excellent condition with ceramic tile bath, qpntral heat, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove, hard wood floors with some carpets, detached garage, fenced back yard that Is very private and wooded. This home has been kept in very good condition and the roof is only 3 years old. Only 119,900 with payments like rent. Call now.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOni

752-4012

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Bryant Kittrell, 751-5733 David Nichols, 752-7666 Linda Harkey, 756-3437 Billie Jean Trevattian, 756-4485

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

FOUR BEDROOMS

*47,500

Is your home becoming cramped as the family grows? With over INO square feet, here's a brick ranch home you'll want I have lor your own. Separate gold carpeted living room and dining roams, kitchen with convenient breakfast nook, cozy den with fireplace, four large badrooms and two full baths. Plus a garage and a big backyard for the kids to romp In. Oulot country living locotod noor the Aydon Golf A Country Club.

17.29 Acres For >24,400"

In Ayden. Includes woods and cleared acreage, good tor farm or

subdivision.

CLARK

GRUBBS

756-0046

756-6074

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if youare selling your home, our team of seven real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding! rigf

you the right home in the right piace with the in residential

'ight financing. If you are selling, our company specializes fh residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

ON DUTY THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR 756-0070

EVANSWOOD

A simply thgant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area. WMdad lot, ttirao badrooms, two baths, living-family room, formal dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area. Double garage. An exciting and vary functional floor plan. *65,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Gorgoous two story on a pratty lot. Four badrooms, 2A baths, foyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, spacious, family room with firaplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, sat this anal $69,500

COUNTRY STORE

Hava you always wanted a country store and homt? This is your opportunity. Grocary and grill In good locatlan within lo miles of Groenvilla. Attachad ranch boma with 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, living room, family room, kitchan with breakfast area, centra lair, one acre of land. $69,500.

FAIRVIEWWAY

Could you over And a nicer locationT Close to the Junior High School, slwpping,

bedrooms.

doctors and dentistsi Wonderful neighborhoad and neighbors. Three two baths, living room, forma I dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. This is a vary desirabit home. NOW $47,500.

COUNTRY

This home has baen rtductd In price and It's a good time to buy. OH the FaHdand Highway. Three badrooms, two baths and nearly m acres ol land. Foyar, living room, lamily room with lireplaca, garago, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $46,900.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Commercial property bi Washington, N.C. Location is Meal fbr aftlcasor shop; real estate. Insurance, accountants, dress shop, antiguas, boutique, ceramics, education, beauty shop, olactronics, ate. If you are Inforestad In a location for a business or ra-locating your present business, investigate this property. Two large rooms and three amallar rooms on first floor, bath. Three rooms and bath on second ffoor. Dual central air and haat. Fully earpatad. Off-straat parking. $49,5M.

TUCKER ESTATES An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically brand new. You will fell in love with the living-fomily room with Its richly paneled vaultad celling and impressive free standing fireplace. Three badrooms, two baths, dining room, Mtchan with breakfast area. Baautifully dacoratad. Tharmepana windows. Central air. Spacious wood deck. Garaga. $S5,0M.

PEARL ORIVE

This homa is in that price range that Is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, broakfast area. Even a lamily room with firaplace, central air, garaga. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only S41,9M.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

In Washington Park, Baautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot. Fivt badrooms, three baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study. Spacious dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garaga. A fantastic home closa to the water. $69,500.

TUCKAHOE

Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra dtap lot. This is a brand now home with an ovarsiiad activity room with firoplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and haat pump. It's all ready for a coiy winter. $45,500.

FLORIDA

Throe tots in Port Saint Lwcie, only $3,000 toch. Nine miles from Fort Plereo end 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement.

HARDEEACRES

Under construction, choose your own colors. Threu badroems, IW baltis, livliig room, kitchan with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.

OAKDALE

An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 square foot of haafod arao wllh ttireo btdrooms, m baths, living room, kltdian with braoktast oraa, family room, polio and sloraga. Corpotfng and drapos. Ftnco. Only $32,900.

COUNTRY

Not tar from Grtanvllla. FIvo acres of land with a 24 x 100 toot groonheuoo and a 30 x 30 foot Butlor Farmstead storage barn. 12 x 67 foot moMla homo with living room, three badrooms, two baths, sliding glass doors to wood dock. $33,500 Will toll mobifo homo soparately for $10,$00.

OAKDALE

Walt until you sat the family room with its oM brick, roisod haarth fireplacal Alto living room, kitchen with dining area, three badrooms, IVb baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,900.

RED OAK

A nico woodod tot, thro# badrooms, two baths, living room-dinbig room, family room, extra larga two car garaga. Taka a look at this home. $39,900 ADAMS BOULEVARD This dallghtful heme it on a spacious 100 x 200 lot. Thrao badrooms, two baths.

ABEL STREET

Baautlful traes shadt this pretty three bedroom, m bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining eree, garage, patio. Potsibfo loan assumption, or buy with o new toon. $28,900.

GREENBRIAR

Spacious eorntr lot. This homt it only two years young. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen and breokfast area. It's convenient to everything end near the new middle school. $29,900.

OAKDALE

Uving room wHh falto dtcoralivo firoplaco, dining room, kitchon with bretkfast room, family room, doublo carport, patio-porch. $39,900.

AYDEN

For the invostmont staktr, a homt that could aatlly bo turnod Into a duplex or a largor oidor homt that could bt renovatod into a splendid colonial placa. Five bedrooms, one bath, largo utility and living room. Pick your own grapas from tin grapt vino. $17,000.

A tot ol square footago with a living room, family room, kitchan with braakfost area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A homa that you should toe. $29,900.

VILLAGE GROVE

Lot US show you this home in Village Grove. Three bedrooms, both, living room with firoplaco, penoltd den, dining room, oil hoat, central air. $25,750.

NORTH LIBRARY STREET Walk to the University end avoid those parking problems. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplece, dining room, enclosod porch arte. Trot shaded rear yard. Lot us show you tMs home today. $26,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD Almost new ranch and tha roar yard is on the water. Three badrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pratty kitchen with breekfost area, family room with firtpleco end wood box, patio. Nica. $40,000.

CLUB PINES

Nestled among beautiful trees, this brand new ranch heme hat all of those features you would look for In a home. Living room, formal dining room, fomlly room with firoplaco, kitchon with pretty breaktast area, three badroems, two baths, double garage. It's a nice onel $63,000.

HARDEEACRES

Where else con you find now homos for $30,900-S32,900 with central elr and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining eree, three bedrooms, m baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the cloting costs end FHA-VA points I

SHAMROCK TERRACE A largor homt with three btdrooms, m baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-thaped kitchen with wall oven end counter top rango. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, tancod roar yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,S00.

RAGLANDACRES

Where else can you find so much for to little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firoploco, kitchon with breekfost area, central air, heat pump, garage. See this one. $39,500. _

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Mu I location on the lake. Custom built with four bodrums, thru baths, foytr, living rum, dining room, protty family room with firoplaco, kitchon with breakfast aru, upstairs wood deck end ground lovol patio. Double garage. Homu on tha lake es^etty at this are dlHkult to find. $SO,SOO. _

BROOK VALLEY

An extraordinarily buutiful executive home in a very dulribla locetian in Brook Valley. This is youropportunity totekeadvantagoaf this prko reduction. Four bodrums, end 2VS baths. Foyer, living rum, tpacfous dining room for your formal mterteinlng. Elegant and comfortabla family rum with bullt-ins, kitchu with pretty brukfest aru, patio, largodublo garago.

LYNNDALE

Evcryom wants a home In Lynndale and just compere the price of this mw French Provincial with other homu In Lynnda la yu will be Impressed. Fur bedrums, two baths, living room, formal dMng rum, family rum with firoplau, deubla garaga. A homa yau will leva. $75,500.

ACREAGE

Approximitoly 12 acrot of land on SR I02 approximately I w mifot from Vintort Crus Ruds. Woodod with aerugo to dlHlcult to find. You thuM took at this. $14,000.

LOTS

Trantor's Cruk Hills tubdivisiu. Fur mifos wnt of Washington off U.S. 264. Baautlful woodod lots appraximataly 100 x 200. $5,000.

OFFICES FOR RENT Offkn in mw Duffus Rutty bulMing. Ufilitlasand taularlal torvlu. Sulla or individual otflcu. Corntr of Commarct and Clifton.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

The Duffus Teom

REALTOP

756-5395

Anytime

Thelma Whitahorst..................756-0070

Bull Ritter..........................752-5447

Ludie Smith.........................756-7477

, Ann O'Connor.......................756-49t4

: Ken Smith ..........................756-7477

: Jack Duffus.........................756-5395

; Anne Duffus.........................756-2666

If Sylvia Shaver.......................756-5146

B-UThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-SimUy, May a, l77

LYNNDALE

The

REALTOR'S

For Sale By Owner

LOCATED IN LYNNDALE

Coll Mary Lib Fosor 752-4499

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY. INC. r

Corner

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Call 756-1952

Coll 752-6 1 63

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ode

Harrington Rea! Estate

BOULEVARD OFFICE

756-097

752-1737

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-S

Be Our Guest today on a tour of this new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home located in the Greenville school district and convenient to shopping center. Many extras including format living and dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, 2 car garage, storage room, storm windows and doors. Spacious wooded lot with over 1900 square feet of living space. Immediate possession.

JUST A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS

WE HAVE OTHERS

CALL US FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT, this home has 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study), IVi baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. Neat workshop and storage building. 201 Harvey Drive.

Priced right at *27,500.00

1901 FAIRVIEW 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.

RED OAK Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms.

^ 2 baths, brick ranch home with living room, n di

dining room, den and garage. $41,900.

WINTERVILLE Quality built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath carport. City water and sewer. No city taxes. $39,9tio.

5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE

4 completed and 1 under construction. All are rented and less than 1 year old. Each contains two 2-bedroom units, living area, kitchen with eating area and large utility area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal Investment.

*57,500.00

$212,500.00

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 redecorated 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 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.

12.7 ACRES WOODSLAND Stokestown. $11,000.

- Near

*53,500.00

Blandw Fortes OllieHarringion

7Si-343t

7SM7

WE ALSO HAVi

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 IRISH BYRUM 756-7433

LINDA HARKEY BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN DAVID NICHOLS BRYANT KITTRELL TRISH BYRUM

756-3437

756-4485

752-7666

758-5733

756-7433

join Us Th,

D.G. Nichols

mcho'

reli

CUSTOM BUILT - CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on 41 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, , large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-lns and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), Tft baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse,

Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

PREMIERE SHOWING

Sunday, May 22, 1977 ^ 2:00 PJW.-6;00 PJWL

Oxford Rood Brook Valley Greenville, NeC

D.G. Nichols Agen^jy

123 W. 4th St. 752-4012 Or

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-2656

Now

Were Hecp For You.

Greenville

Were the largest network of real estate professionals in North America. And now were here for you with the kind of service that can sell your home fast. With a minimum of hassles. Because our salespeople arc trained professionals, with all the latest selling tools to attract buyers from the whole of North America.

Our VIP Referral Service puts more than 25,000 salespeople to work to find buyers.

VIP Referral Service lets your neighborhood agent cooperate with over 25,000 salespeople in the U.S. and Canada who can refer buyers to your home. And a lot of best buyers nowdays come from out ot town. Once weve sold your home our VIP Referral Service can put you in touch with another friendly, professional CENTURY 21 agent wherever youre moving. To help you relocate without a lot of hassle. Thats super service, coming and going.

Our advertising spreads the word to help you sell faster.

CENTURY 21 advertises on TV in over 100 markets across the continent. Home buyers everywhere know and trust the CENTURY 21 agent in the gold blazer and that makes it that much easier to sell your home. We back up our TV advertising with local newspaper ads with news

(like this), classified ads with class, billboards, radio, and even full color posters. You see, well do whatever it takes to sell your home as fast as possible.

Service, from start to finish... well go all the way for you.

From the moment you decide to sell your home, to the completion of the sale, were committed to go all the way for you. We can o^er professional advice about financing, preparing your home for showing, even contracting a reliable moving company. Our salespeople can help in dozens of ways. Because selling (and moving) may be a new experience for you, but we do it every day. And our experience can save you hours, sometimes days, of frustration and worry.

When you went to sell fast, call us first.

Did you know that nowdays, the chances arc better than 50/50 that someone from outside your town could buy your home? That makes it all the more important to have a big, international real estate company working to sell it for you. We think we can do a better job. Let us prove it to you. Just call us when youre ready. We 're always here for you.

Onluo^

im.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

More than 3,800 indqiendently owned and operated offlcea in North America.,c

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOI

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.

REALTOR

For Deeds_,Of Integrity

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

$n.5W IF IT'S ELEGANCE YOU WANT, be sure to see this lovely brick ranch home in Ayden. 3 generous sized bedrooms, walk-ln closet and built-in bookcase in master bedroom. Foyer, brick fireplace with raised hearth adorns the exposed beam den, carpet throughout, central air and heat, formal dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, panelled double garage, with enclosed workshop equipped with work bench and lighting. Excellent location. Owner being trwisferred.

$3I,SOO New and waiting for you to select your own carpeting. Custom-built 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in appliances, beautifully designed dttiing-family room area, living room with fireplace, large utility area, heat pump, situated on lot with trees and no city taxes.

S3DJ00 More THAN YOU'D EXPECT. You may have passed by this older home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you wtiat you can get In this 3 or 3 large bedroom home in Ayden. It has four fireplaces, big living room, dining room with stained glass window, butler's pantry ust off country size kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, enclosed back porch, hardwood floors, storm windows, doors, central heat and air. Upper floor, spacious enough for adding more rooms. Home now being painted.

332,300 Completely renovated older home in Ayden thars the talk of the town. Evening's new from the double plastered walls, wiring and plumblna to the tastefully selected exterior paint, yet the old-fashioned charm and atmoN>here still prevails. 3 spacious bedrooms averaging 15* x IS', Texas size carpeted living, family room combination, formal dining, good size kitchen with convenient pantry, 2nd floor completely carpeted including stairway. Well landscape lot, extra convenient location and many other features we would like to show you. Don't miss seeing this one today. Just give us a call.

327JOO Akake Molher happy in Ihis 3 bedroom, 5-year-old brick ranch. The 36" exhaust fan will keep you comfortable all summer long. It features carpeted living room and hall, large eat-ln kitchen, bath, outside storage building and has had the tender loving care of its ownet^Hooker Road in Greenville.

333,300 Cozy For Anyone Is this neat 3 bedroom, bungalow. Located on a well landscaped corner lot with trees. The living room is carpeted, the den Is panelled in pine with a large fireplace, large ceramic bath, plenty of closet space, heat and air. Call for an appointment today.

333,000 Ranging from this price on up is why you should let us build your dream house on these nice wooded lots In Pleasant Ridge. Several homes now under construction. Custom built, country living, yet convenient to schools, shopping, churches, and town. If you have plans and Ideas, bring them to us. Several homes now under construction.

SURE ITS NICE, but SO is the Pines. It's a beautiful wooded lot In one of Ayden's most exclusive areas. And big, you bet, 147' x 210' with city water but no city taxes. Also, restrictions on homes built In this area protect your real estate values. Interested? Why not call now.

dfaitor

746-2135

Louise Atoseley, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan,. Realtor 74-4S74

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

IXJd.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

REALTOlf

Pten7J6-aW 752-4012nytlm>

OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CONCEPT HELPS SELL HOMES:

A total service concept... your best assurance of satisfaction when selling your home.

From start to final check on the sale of your home, your Duffus Realty Representative will handle every detail professionally. He is trained to serve you as a manager, counselor, a coordinator and a marketing expert. Here Is a list of many Duffus services you will receive:

1. Securing all available data on your home.

2. Evaluating the neighborhood and your home's access to community facilities required by home buyers.

3. Inspecting and evaluating your property.

4. Preparing a complete listing form designed to create as true and full a picture of your property as possible. It contains 30 possible Informative entries.

5. Preparing an honest appraisal by an experienced, competent Associate using data on comparable homes from our extensive up-to-date files and all data available on your home.

4. Furnishing a photo and copy of your listing to > each Sales Associate.

7. Preparing a complete sales management folder, including all courthouse data.

photographs, listing agreement contracts, advertisement and showing record, a. Promptly placing your listing In Greenville Multiple Listing Service.

9. Contacting cooperating brokerk as often as is necessary to keep them aware of your listing.

10. Keeping you informed of our progress in

marketing your property.

11. Assisting all Brokers and Associates In obtaining satisfactory financing and helping In the closing of thy transaction. We serve as your agent at all tines.

To sell your home the professional way, call our office TODAY and you will be served well by a Duffus Professional Residential Specialist.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395, ANYTIME

REALTOlJ

NEW LISTINGS

333,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, m baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.

$58,900 Belvedere Custom built brick home with all the extras. Spacious kitchen with eating area, large utility room. Plush den with grass cloth wallpaper, built-in desk, and fireplace. King-size master bedroom. A quality home that deserves your Inspection.

$47,000 Great neighborhood. Shady lot on Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. Make us an offer I

$42,900 Like new full baths, k heated garage.

3 bedrooms. 2 Ion, living room.

$11,000 -r 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. No repairs necessary.

$20,500 4 bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back.

$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.

$52,500 - Wooded lot M-Belvedere. 4 bedroomsC 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.

$30,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, Vti baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room or den.

$57,000 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great neighborhood, large den, modem kitchen, double garage, and wooded comer lot. You must see this Onel 2262 sq. ft.

$21,500 University Condominium. Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, patio.

$45,500 Great fliiTllBtgK^ wU home on Wright Road deserve*ri#tT^3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den witNIV4il^,weMHlck off back.

$45,900 - Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SWIMMING POOL with deck off back. Almost new. Large den with fireplace.

$49,750 You must see this to appreciate Its good taste. 3 bedroom Williamsburg in Belvedere. Stained hardwood flooro, beautifully decorated, all the nice touches, corner lot.

$27,900 Country home with 2'A acres of land Including fruit orchard. Like new, over 1100 sq. ft., heat pump to save on utility bills.

$27,900 Country living near Belvoir. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 116 baths, large living area, kitchen with breakfast nook. Lot is large enough for garden.

$28,500 Charming brick home outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, carpeting, garage, lust six years old.

$28,900 Almost new 3 bedroom brick home, living room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, large lot.

Aldridge & Southerland is a house word

$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., oarage, and patio.

$62,500 Almost new home In Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modem kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

$63,950 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, in-tarcom system, wooded lot, 3 full baths.

$32,500 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 fuii baths, iiving room, cozy den, large lot.

$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, 1<6 baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.

$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.

$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 boy I

$69,000 Make us an offer on this great home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, beautiful wooded lot, double garage. Tastefully decorated.

$74,900 Built with the large family In mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with firaplacel Wooded sloping lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac In Brook Valley.

$76,900 - One of Greenville's finest. Located in Lynn-_ dale, 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.

$43,500 3 bedroom ranch backing up to the lake. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bookcases. Beautifully decorated.

$49,000 Large 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Immaculate Inside and out. Formal livingrqom, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.

$84,500 Southern Mansion Located on over an acre of landscaped grounds, includes additional apartment for guest or rental. Call the office for details.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our

"Preferred Homes"

' HOMES,

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

SiH

' REALTOR

Duane Williams, 752-5328

Dick Evans, 758-1119

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southerland, 756-5260

Mike Aldridge, 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Caving, Backpacking Or Rock-Climbing Awaits

By STEVEN PRCHCBSCH United Prati IntenuUoMl

Time sUmds sUU in caves. There is no day or ni^t. There are no seasons.

A rock ciimber and hiker but claustrophobic, I had avoided caving or skunking as it is popularly known until a

friend assured me that it was an activity every outdoors enthusiast should tty at least once.

But bring a change of clothes, he saM.

Equipped with climbing ropes and miners helmets with carbide lamps, we descended into Lemon Hole near Deny, Pa., a cave formed by natural faults and enlarged by streams.

While I enjoyed the intriguing formations, the mud, darkness and sense of confinement equaled my fearful expectations.

My guide, George Bauroth, 47, a professor at St. Vincents College in nearby Latrobe, Pa., assured me the bats sleqiing on the walls were harmless.

Hardly any American bats cany rabies, he said.

But when one bat awakened and flew within inches of my face, my heart was in my mouth.

We spent mwe than three hours in the bowels of the earth, crawling through mud-coated dank passages too anall to turn around in.

Werent the formations and pools worth the sacrifices? Bauroth asked.

Wdl, if not, the exhulUtkm of sitting again in the sunlight with ^>arrows rather than bats flying about certainly was.

Spelunking is but one of the oiddoocs activities that has become increasin^y popular during the last 10 years.

Backpacking and hiking have eqjoyed the sharpest rise. But other more demanding sports, such as rock climbing, have also attracted large numbers.

The U.S. Forest Service says between 1960 and 1965, outdoor recreation visits increased from 4.2 billion to 6.5 billion and are expected to increase to about 16.8 billion by the year 2000.

Groqts such as the Sierra Qib and the Appalachian Mountain aub, report record sur^ in membership diulng the past 10 years.

I have seen estimates that the number of people backpacking has increased by 600 per cent since the 1950s, said Jim Watters, 49, chairman of the Sierra Clubs knapsack committee.

When I joined the Sierra Club in the 1950s, there we 7,000 members. Now it has become national and has 163,000 members," he said.

Memberdiip in the Appalachian Outing Club, one of the largest outing organizations in the east, has risi from 10,000 to 23,000 in the past decade.

College outing clubs also rqxMt increases in membership. Many colleges that previously oifered no outdoors

program have found it necessary to start one to attract applicants.

fhe program at Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., is one of the best and has produced some of the most respected currit climbers in America.

Yes, a large number of people are attracted to Hampshire because of the outdoors curriculum, agreed Dave Roberts, the head of the program.

While some feel climbing, hiking and funking have reached a peak in popularity, others see them as spwts here to stay.

It isnt necessarily fadism, said Roberts, 33, who is also an accomplished Alaskan climber.

I think the popularity will accelerate. Many now see climbing as an altonative to traditional sports such as football.

Who are these people that tromp up mountains with burdensome packs, that climb vertical cliffs or descend hundreds of feet into the ground? What are they searching for? Are they masochists?

to get away for awhile to cope with the natural order of things.

Brad Schneider of the Mofaonk Trust said in comparison with backpacking, the surge in climbing has generally been restricted to college students. The Mohonk Trust owns and operates the Schwan-gunks in New York, one of the most popular climbing spots in the United States.

Climbing is almost exdu-sively a collegiate sport, Schneider said. Most seem to stick with it for an average of two years and give it up after college. The actual number of climbers over 30 years of age has remained static.

Most climbers come from the middle or iqiper classes, he said. In this country, mountaineering has traditionally been associated with the educated. Many renowned American mountaineers in the past came out of the Harvard Mountaineering aub.

While Roberts, who himself belonged to the Harvard Mountaineering Oub, agreed with Schneider, he said that blue-collar workers and college dropouts also figure among serkHis climbers.

In the 1950s, serious climb-

A lot of thn are under 30, said Wattos of the Siora Oub, who is also a Wells Fargo bank official, A lot of youngsters -and dder people, too are lodcing W something. They want to get away from the values of urban life and return to nature.

It answers some kind of call

Lamb Pool

Set May 31

Urging Villages

For Tourists

ANDY COLUCCI, of Greensburg, Pa. is one of those people that troop up mountains and eiimh vertical cliffs. (UPI Photo)

ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -The national tourist organiza-thm is urging Greek hotel businesanen to build tourist villages instead of hotels.

Foreign tourists prefer the local color of Greece that includes old houses and small villages, Tzannis Tzannetakis, secretary of the national tourist organization, told tourist entrepreneurs this week.

He aiso proposed to them to transform old buildings into comfcHtabie hotels. Thus, you wfll qiend less, you will earn more and you will preserve the local color of Greece, he told them.

Businessmen who follow the new policy of the national tourist organization will be given credits necessary for such projecte, Tzannetakis added.

The first iamb pool schedule for the season is as Mlows; 'Tuesday, May 31 at the County Home Farm in Graham. Thomas 0. Johnson will be the agent. His address is 201 Elm St. Graham, N.C., telephone 227-1482. A lamb pool will also be held June 14 at the Cattlemans Livestock Market in Canton. H.E. McCall of 203 Haywood St. Waynesvllle, N.C., telephone 704-456-^75, will be the agent in charge.

Due to lamb numbers, pools have been combined. The best market weight for lambs is from 90 to 115 pounds. Lambs above 100 pounds should be moved as early as possible. No lambs under 85 pounds should be sold this time. There wiU be lamb pools set ig> for Graham and Canton at later dates in July and August. Ewes and yearlings will be handled at the first pool, but light or feeder lambs should be held until a later pool.

All lambs should arrive at the pool between 7 and 10 a.m. It is important that farmers notify the agent in charge of the pool concerning the mumber of lambs that they expect to send by Friday before the pool <hi Tuesday. Total numbers are important to arrange transportation and kill space at packing plants.

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ing in Great Britain moved in the U.S. in the 1960s and Yosemlte National Park) is an denU or college - educated,

away from being mainly a i970s, Yvon Chouinard (famous example. thats not as true in the West

coUege spwt, Roberts said, tor his ascent of the Nortti While in the East, many of where many are college dro-

The same thing has happened America Wall of El Capitan in the climbers are coUege stu- pouts.

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..It

1 - MRS. WILLIAM ANTHONY DAVIS

2 - MRS. COSTA GEORGE CONSTANTINO

3 - MRS. JOHN ALLEN KOSSUTH TUCKER

4 MISS SHARON KAY RHODES

5 - MISS GILDA ELIZABETH VOLKMANAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Hay S, U77C-1

1 MRS. DAVIS.. .is the former Susan Scarborough Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Howell of Chariotte, whose marriage to Mr. Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Davis Jr. of Greenviile, took piace Saturday.

2 MRS, CONSTANTINO. . .is the former Amy Louise Everett, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett Sr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Constantino, son of Mrs. George Constantino of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Mr. Constantino, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. TUCKER. . .is the former Debra Kay Gilchrist, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Carl Gilchrist of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson Chapin Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Elmer Kossi^ Tucker, took place Saturday.

4 MISS RHODES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Rhodes of Washington, who announce her engagement to Franklin Edward Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Cherry of Washington. The wedding wili take piace June 25.

5 MISS VOLKMAN. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Voikman of Cherry Hill, N. J., who announce her engagement to Joseph Claxon Tucker, son of Mrs. Francis Sumreil of Ayden, and the late Mr. William Tucker. The wedding will take place July 23.

6 - MISS HARRISON. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norlan Harrison of Kni^tdaie, who announce her engagement to Keith Barry Johnson of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in August.

7 MISS WARREN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Warren of Washinghm, who announce her engagement to James Andrew Duckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Duckett of Washington. The wedding wiil take place Aug. 7.

8 MRS. LOFTIN. . .is the former Jan Fielder Paget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ansley Paget Sr. of Grlfton, whose marriage to Mr. Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Loftin and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loftin of Ayden, tocA place Saturday.

6 MISS LINDA LUCILLE HARRISOfi

7 - MISS ANN MICHELE WARREN

8 MRS. MICHAEL KENT LOFTIN

Miss Debra Kay Gilchrist Weds Loftin-Paget Vows Solemnized Saturday

In a candMight ceremony Saturday evening at eight odock in Memorial Baptist Church, Miss Debra Kay Gilchrist became the bride of John Alien Kossuth Tucker. The Rev. Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.

Oau^ter of Lt and Mrs. Carl GUchrist of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her fatbo-. Sie wore a gown of white silk qiana designed with a Victorian neckline and yoke of re-embroidered alencon lace embeUlshed with seed peart embroidery over a background of English net. The fltted bodice was defined by an empire waistline bordered with selfmaterial. The fitted long sleeves carried the matching lace and pearl motif in a deep cuff that

was fastened at the wrist with covered buttons and loops. The full A-line skirt draped from the waistline into a full cathedral train.

Her veil of white silk illusion was full length and adorned with matching lace and pearl appliques and was attached to a Camtdot cap covered with the same lace and peart motif. She carried a full cascade of white orchids, miniature carnations and babys breath tied with bridal satin.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson Chapin Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Elmer Kossuth Tucker.

In the background of the church was a semi-circle candelabra flanked by spiral candelabra itwined with spr-

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Ingerii, palms and tiered candelabra overflowing with white spring flowers. Preceding to the altar was a heart shaped candelabra.

At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the bridal couple kndt for the dosing prayer and benediction. A three branched canddabra was used during the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Joseph Goodwin. Doug Newell sang The Lord's Prayer," One Hand, One Heart," "Bist Du Bel Mir, and Now May ThoeBeABiesslng."

The maid of honor was Joy Elizabeth Woodard of Princeton. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Ann Barringer of Chartotte, Miss Ester Susan Hall of Raleigh, Mrs. Carl Ronald Gilchrist of Gardnerville, Nev., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Sherryl Lee Pinkston and Miss Rose Marie Hopkins, both of Greenville.

Hiey wore gowns of blue silk qiana fashioned with a high neckline draped bodice and empire waistline that swept into a full A-line skirt. The gowns were complemented by a short jacket that fitted with a tie at the front. The long fitted sleeves were adorned at the wrist with a band of matching blue maribou fur. They carried brass candlelight bouquets of mixed flowers tied with romance tdue velvet.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man. John Berndt Gerstenlaur and Robert Eric VanHoyof Ralei^, Robert Dunn Whitley, Robert Eugene Kear and Michael Wayne GUchrist, brother of the bride, aU of Greenville, and WUliam Thompson Chapin of Winter-ville, stepbrother of the bridegroom, were ushers.

The motW of the bride

Births

Beebe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Beebe, WintervUle, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on May 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

selected a gown of aprltot silk chlffbn designed with a draped fitted bodice and deep V-neckline. She wime a corsage of green orchids. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floor length gown of beige chiffon. The caftan design dress featured a hand-painted floral design in hues of pink and green. She wwe a pink orchid.

, ARer a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oiapd HUl, is now a veterans admissions representative. Kings Junior Business College, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and is an estimator for Chapin Construction Co., Ralei^.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Guests were greeted by Col. and Mrs. JohnT. Jenkins.

The brides table was centered with a decorated cake and toast glasses. The refreshment table was centered with a sUver candelabra fUled with mixed ^rlng flowers. Mrs. Terry Sparrow served wedding cake and punch was poived by Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn. Plano music was rendered by Dr. Joseph Distefano.

The parmts of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at their home Friday evening.

Decorations included tiki U0its and blooming hanging baskets.

Mrs. John T. Jenkins entertained the bride-elect and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at her home Saturday.

GRIFTON - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Jan Fielder Paget and Michael KeM LMtin Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The Rev. WUlam S. Brown perfoimed the double ring ceremony.

A program of miptial music was pieaeoted by John Thonp-soo, organist, Becky Thompson, pianist, and Laura Lavin, vocalist. The wedding wu directed by Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ansley Paget Sr. of Grifton, the bride was given In marriage by her father. She wme a formal gown of satta peau and Venise lace Qowerettes. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline encircled with hrory satin r&gxn, colonial necUlne and full bishop sleeves with lace cufflettes edged with lace and closed with tradiUonal bridal buttons. The bodice ITOnt, yoke and sleeves featured an Inlay of antique lace outlined with lace fknvHettes. The A-line skirt featured a satin ribbon of ivory edged with lace down the skirt front and extended into a chapel train from the empire waistline.

She wore a chapel length mantilla of Ivory ed^ with Venise lace which M from a Juliet cap of matching lace.

'Ilie bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Airs. BUly Wayne Loftin and grandson of Air. and Mrs. Ernest Loftin of Ayden.

Ihe honor attendants were Judy and Jill Paget, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids wme Aliss Carolyn WiUey of Ralei^, Mrs. Patrice McNeill of Ahoskie, Airs. Jay Jay Nelson of Durham, Miss Paula Bradley of Atlanta.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Airs. Preston Lavern Parker, Washington, a dau^ter, Courtney Crockett, ( , May 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial ^ Hospital. :

Worthington Born to Air. and Mrs. Jos^

Wesley Worthington Jr., Rt. 2,

Ayden, a son, Jamie Scott, on May 12,1977, in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ltal, Kinston. Airs. Ww-thii^hm is the former Dean Cannon of Grifton.

Mocer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oslbey Burnett Mercer, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Oslbey Burnett Jr., on May 16,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Legg^

Born to Mr. and Airs. Robert Edward Leggett, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Dawn, on May 17,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engagement Announced

MISS JULIA LYNN WORTHINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Norman Worthington of WintervUle, who announce her engagement to George KevUle, son of Mrs.

Pauline KevUle of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Mr. Worthington Shield IjievUle. The wedding wUl take place July 23.

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Ga., and Airs. DetxHrab Parker of Griftan. The attendants wore gowns of mint green sUk chifAon with fitted empire bodices and the chiffon sleeves draped to a cape effect In the back. The em-|Uro waistline was accented by a chiffon rose at the center front comiriementliig the full A-line chffoii ddrt.

BUiy Wayne Loftin, father of the brideghoom, was best man. Ushers wne Joe Ansley Paget Jr. of Valdosta, Ga., brother of the isrlde, BUly McLawhorn, Rennie Eason of Ayden, Robert Furmage of FayettevUle, Dale Alanning of GreenvOle, Paid Bauer and Paul HcLavriiora of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of pink sUk qulana fashioned witti a V-neckline and draped empire bodice. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a gown (rf light blue interlock' polyester with a fuU length sleeveless coat of matching Venise lace. Both wore white nee corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents eidertained at a reception in the diundi feUowship haU. Guests wne greeted by Air. and Airs. Kennetb Weatherman. Mrs. Angela Buck presided at the guest registe-. Goodhyes ware said by Air. and Airs. Floyd Harris.

After a wedding trki to Florida and New Orleans, the couple wUl reside in Raleigh.

The bride Is a graduate of

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker request the honor of your presence at Uie marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Graves, to RandaU Carter Warren, on Sunday, June 5, at 3:00 p.m. in the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed In Winte-vUle.

UNGCH. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and wiU enter graduate school in dvtt engineering in the faU.

A wedding breakfast was given Saturday morning for members of the wedding party and out-of-tomi guests by Airs. Frank Davis, Airs. Dorothy Calllcutt, Mrs. Cournel Batten, Mrs, Archie Rogers, Mrs, Kenneth Weatherman, Mrs. Ralph Thaxton, Mrs. Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Jack Lamb, Airs. James Hardison and Mrs. Salena Nelson.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the famUy of the bridegroom at the Three Steers Friday night.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Harris assisted by Mrs. Paul Bradley.

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Wo aapocially Invita you loour Idtn annual Lawn Show and Sala on lt 1 Sunday In Juna, which M Juna 5tn. Como a< tarly ai you Ilka and Uay aa long at you wHh.

Good food, drink, and bokod goods will bo urvad at tho noon hour.

Wo aro okpactlng at loost daolor. A Muilc Fastlvol of accordion music, organ music and good singing will till llw altomoon wlflt |oy tor all.

This Is a not# aWMCIally lor any daalar wo would likt to show and aall at this show and tala. A fao of Sig.Og will ba chargad for a gonaroua sgaca. You may >at up lust as aarly as you wisb and stay all day. It you witb a ipaca. lal lis know at anca. DInnar will ba aarvad by tha Handarson Church of Christ.

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Robert Leggett and Mary P. Fornes request the honor of your presence at their wedding on Sunday, May 29, at 3:00 p.m. in the Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson.

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WUllam Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga., is spending a week in GreenvUle visiting relatives and friends.

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Miss Glenda Denton Weds On Saturday

Miss Glenda Kaye Denton became the bride of Ernest Cleveland Averette, III In a formal candlelight ceremony at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at eight o'clock lO the evening.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Darell Everett of Route 4 Greenville and the late Mr. ^erett. The bridegroom is the n of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Averette, Jr. of WlntervUle. *Rev. WUlls Wilson, pastor of tQe couple officiated at the (^ble ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music v^s presented by Tommy Ifanning of Ayden, and Miss

Madge Dews of Wintwille sang "If, The Wedding Song and "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction. Given in marriage by Mr. Marvin Boyd of Route 2, Greenville, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The deep V-neckline of the empire bodice was accented by cluny and Venise lace and the sheer Bishop sleeves featured appliques of matching lace. The full A-line skirt was embellished by layers of cluny lace. The chapel length train and skirt ended in a deep flounce, falling from rows of lace.

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edged in cluny lace was held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in the matching lace. She carried a formal bouquet of cascading white bridal roses, poms and babys breath tied with satin ribbons.

Miss Terri Averette, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honw. She wore a formal length gown of pink organza over pink taffeta in shades of light pink to deep azalea with sprays of blue. The gown featured an Empire bodice in a halter design with a full A-line skirt. The dress was complemented with a sleeveless bdero Jacket featuring a large . capelet collar bordered with lettuce edgng. Her headpiece was of pink flowers and she carried a pink bridal rose accented with pink babys breath and tied with satin streamers.

Mrs. Barbara Oliver, of Greenville was matron of honor. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried a pink rose interspersed with white babys breath and tied with streamers in shades of pink. She wore babys breath in her hair.

Miss Ramona Cannon, Miss Wendy Carrico and Mrs. Jane Tucker of Greenville, Miss Kathy Charlton of Fayetteville and Mrs. Patricia StancUl of WlntervUle served as bridesmaids. Their gowns were Identical to the maid and matron of honor. They carried pink roses embedded in babys breath and tied with pink streamers. They wore pink babys breath in their hair. Miss Lynn Keeter of WlntervUle served as flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a lace basket of pink flower petals, the basket was trimmed with streamers of pink ribbons.

E.C. Averette, Jr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Kyle Edwards of Simpson, Charlie Tyson, Randy Avery and Robert Garrett of WlntervUle, Richard Proctor of Meig^^

Jeff Tucker of GreenviUe. Tom Moye served as ring bearer.

Mrs. Stearle Pittman was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Patti Keeter and Miss Cindy Clark distributed rice bags whUe Miss Jan Vick, cousin of the bride and Miss Angela Forrest, cousin of the bridegroom distributed bulletins to the guests.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Everett selected a formal length gown of mauve chiffon over taffeta designed with an open V-neckllne and long bishop sleeves. She wore a lavender orchid corsage.

Mrs. Averette, mother of the bridegroom was attired in a formal length dress of sea green, featuring an A-llne skirt, v-neckllne with lace and pearl trim. She wore a white orchid

corsage.

Mrs. Willie Andrews, maternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Buddy Everett, paternal grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white orchids. Mrs. Ranee

Forrest, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mr.s. Ernest Averette, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, were given corsages of carnations.

A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keel and good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hooks. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Alma Averette, Mrs. Sue Faulkner, and Mrs. Doris Nobles. The four tier cake was trimmed with pink flowers and was served by Mrs. Marvin Boyd.

For traveling, the bride changed into a orange imported cotton dress with a full skirt and cap sleeves. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple wUl reside at Route 1, WlntervUle.

The wedding party and other guests were entertained at an after rehearsal party in the church parlor by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Averette Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Linwood Hooks, uncle and aunt of the groom.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University where she is majoring in Early Childhood Education. The groom is a graduate of North Carolina State University where he studied Agronomy.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1*77C-3 Sutton Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard Sutton, Rt. 1, Stokes, a Dennis Allen, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, a son, Robert Brandon, on May 12, daughter, Amy Joy, on May 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

McGowan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee McGowan, Rt. 7 Greenville, a daughter, Terrie Lynn, on May 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin, 502 Arlington Dr., a son, Scott Matthew, on May 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OvertMi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ernest Overton, Whitakers, a daughter, Janie Elizabeth, on May 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gray Walston Sr., Farmville, a daughter, Amy Melancy, on May 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Catherine Gibson Lang of GreenvUle, announces the engagement of her dau^ter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Lang to Roy ArdeU Shealy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ArdeU Shealy Sr. of GreenvUle. Miss Lang is also the dau^ter of the late Maj. Gen. John Albert Lang, Jr. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14,1977.

PaW Announcafnant

The Bcgitiniiig of a Beautiful Wedding

MRS. ERNEST CLEVELAND AVERETTE HI

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Miss Amy Louise Everett Weds

BETHEL - Miss Amy Loutae Everett became the bride of Costa George Constantino in a private ceremony at high noon Saturday in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Rev. EUls J. Bedsworth, pastor of the church, officiated at the doidile ring ceremony.

The brhle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oifton White Everett Sr. of Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Constantino of Virginia Beach, Va and the late Mr. Constantino.

Traditional wedding selectlaas wm presenM^ Mra. Rchgt_

Harold Staton, organist. Mrs. atfton White Everett Jr. of Greenville was wedding directress.

The altar background for the ceranony consisted of Jade palm greenory and baskets containing arrangunents of yellow and white snapdragons, yellow daisies and white mums. Twin cathedral candles were used on the Communion table and the pews were marked with satin ribbons and greenery.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a tradftlona] gown of silk satin. The empire bodice of Chantilly lace was

scalloped at the lifted waist and was fashioned with a high round neck circled with scallops of lace and long tapered sleeves ended In points over the hands. Scattered designs of lace enhanced the A-silhouette vdiich was complemented with square watteau attached at the shoulder with satin bow and bordered with scalloped lace which extended Into a full chapel train.

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an aqua street length dress with matching accessories. She carried a yellow rose presented by the bridegroom.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a champagne costume suit and carried a yellow rose presented by the bride.

Her cathedral length mantilla of sUk Illusion with frame of scalloped lace was caught to a miniature pillbox coverM with designs and tendrils of lace and -was worn Madonna style. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white sweetheart roses, stepbanotis and marguerite daisies.

Mrs. Marion Stuart Davis HI of Bethd, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a fot^ mal length gown of strawberry knit designed with a V-neckline, gathered entire bodice and full flowing skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon dnq>e which extended over the shouldo- and down the back to the hemline. She carried a cascade of miniature pink carnations, yellow marguerite daisies, purple statice and baby's breath.

George Lymbourls of Norfolk, Va served as best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Wakefleld Ridenour of Richmond, Va and George L. Edwards of Richmond, Va.

'Rie motbor of the bride chose

Immediately Wlowlng the ceremony the parents of the bride honored the bridal couple, wedding party and guests in their home with a luncheon.

Friday evening the mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Gdf and Country Club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Following the rehearsal dinner, friends and relatives of the bride iHxnred the coiqile with a dance at the country club. Music -was furnished by the Blue Skies.

The couple was also honored with a dinner at the Washington Yacht and Country Qub by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Statm of Bethel.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a brown and white dress and wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys and attended Stratford College, Danville, Va., and Salem College. She is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. She was presented at the 1974 Teipsichorean Club Debutante Ball.

Engagement Announced

The bridegroom is a graduate of Fork Union Military Academy and the University of Virginia.

MISS GAIL BRIDGES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Bridges of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Larry Wayne Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor Ball of Grlfton. The wedding will take place June 18.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Rose Highs seniors are anticipating graduation and its related ceremonies while the underclassmen are waiting for the end of another school year.

The arrival of the seniors caps and gowns and graduation invitations aroused much excitement. Female class members will don white robes and the male members will wear blue in the baccaulaureate and graduation events.

Students who participated in certain honorary areas received chords that symbolized their involvement. White chords will represent those who were marshals during their junior year, blue chords will be worn by Student Government officers, green chords represent the ^ill and Scroll, an honorary journalism organization, and gold chords were given to members of the National Honor Society.

Encouraging class ^irit and final unity, senior class officers have scheduled a barbecue dinner. Featuring a dinner from a local restaurant, and volleyball games in addition to other recreational activities, the festivities will be held Tuesday, May 31 on the football practice field. Tickets for the dinner may still be purchased from Freager Sanders, Lynn Calder, or Hope MacMillan.

As seniors are finalizing their high school activities, sophomores and juniors are planning for the coming year.

The 1977-78 Rose High cheerleaders were chosen in tryouts last week. Based on scores from different aspects of cheerieading, the decisions were

made by out-of-town Sharon Connolly, Tori aement, JoLindy Daniels, Robin Dixon, Anita Dickens, Mary Maye, Lisa Murad, Carol Lee, Karen Mills, Donna Tripp, Susan Tucker, Cathy Waller, Barbara Wheeler, and Gina Whichard are the varsity cheerleaders.

In a meeting held shortly after

try-outs, the varsity squad selected Donna Tripp as head. Tori aement, co-head, and JoLindy Daniels, secretary-treasurer.

Rising sophomores also tried out for Junior Varsity cheerieading. Members of the squad are Denise Bullock, Jerri Bullock, Delpbine BarnhQl, Jill Cargile, Jennifer Davis, Jane Edgerly, Angelene Edwards, Colleen Lemnah, Kerri Logue, Patricia Moore, Lorraine Pearson, Carla Tadlock, and Cecelia Worthington. In the squad elections, Jennifer Davis was chosen head cheerleader, Delphine Barnhill will assist as co-head, and Denise Barnhill was elected secretary-treasurer.

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Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Beachum, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter. Shannon Lynn, on May 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spring

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Only 3 Mor Days

Bowers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Bowers, Vanceboro, a daughter, Jennifer EUlen, on May 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hlxon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. aaybome Hixon, Farmville, a son, Eric, on May 14,1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prices are drastically reduced during the lost 3 days of our Spring Clearance Sale.

Don't Miss The Savings!

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White, Tarboro, a son, William CuUen, on May 13,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

POLY & COTTON

LINENS

Browne

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Malcolm Browne Jr., Kelford, a son, Joseph Malcolm III, on May 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Its a

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307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL4 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

zo/t

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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

iDavis^Howell Vows Said

dn Charlotte Saturday

, CHARLOTTE - Providence United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday'' afternoon wedding ceremwiy of Susan Scarborough HoweU and William Anthony Davis.

The dotdile ring ceremony was ixxidiicted by the Rev. Harley JRckson at 3:30. A program of l^vedding music was presented by rganist, Mrs. Fran Poel, and Suirpist, Debra Jane Love.

The bride was given in mar-elage by hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Howell of Charlotte. The bridegrooms }rents are Dr. and Mrs. J(dm B.

Davis Jr. of Greenville.

She wore a white dotted organza gown with Venise lace outlining the douUe ruffled scooped neck. White lace and ribbon trimmed the empire waist. The full skirt, with attached chapel train, was flounced at the hem. Her picture hat of organza was trimmed with Venise lace to match the dress. The illusion tulle bordering the crown of the hat fell to virrist length.

The maid of honor was Sally W. Howell of Oiarlotte, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a

At Wits End

So many of you were kind enough to write me notes follow-ing the March 23 death of my B^n fern which set me back 23 l^ucks, but then what is money at a time like that?

A florist in Charlotte, N. C., hot only sent me an official death Jjertificate, but a Plant Life In-^ance Policy created by Craig Beasley. Knowing how many of hou feel about your plants out here, I thought perhaps you would want to insure them. This Is how it works.

In case of death, the plant will } replaced by a similar plant of equal value providing you can affer proof of death. To qualify, he plant must be void of life at |he time it is examined with no reasonable chance of recovery.

Suicide Clause: If the plant fhall die by suicide, while sane or insane, the companys total liability under the policy shall be fimited to the payment of a sum ^ual to five per cent of the plants original retail or purchase value.

I Murder: If death of the injured plant occurs due to abuse or wounds inflicted upon it, or willful destruction, the company shall not be liable.

I Accidental Death: If applicable, death benefits will be paid in addition to any other amounts payable under the policy.

'Definitions of Accidental lileath:

! 1. Car accident in which the injured plant is driving.

' 2. Plane, train, or bus crash in wdiich ticket was purchased for l^lant.

3. Act of being a pedestrian and accidentally being hit by car, train, or bus while walking teiong side of street or crossing ^reet or railroad.

Swimming accident while Sisured plant is wearing swim ^t.

5. Stampede of wild rabbits in file home of the insured plant.

, Accidental death benefits will dot be paid for any other accident, act of God, act of war, or suicide.

Frankly, I think the policies pre a wonderful idea. Plants have been independent too long, iieyre always whining around ior more li^t, more water, jnore fertizer, a new pot, a trellis, more mist... its always something.

; I have a Mother-in-Laws Tongue on the back of the com-mode that you cant kill and ant show. Its miserable. Just

dust and stares at you.

I got some insurance forms the other day and said to it, I guess youre wondering what Ive got in my hand? Its an Insurance policy on your life that is going to make me a very desirablq woman. Youve been hanging around here three no, four years now, and you dont bloom, you dont shine, you dont smell, you dont do anything. And Im sick of you. I put down the policy and started pouring water from a giant watering can. The soil around it bubbled and glubb-ed and then there was silence.

Youll never get away with it, said my husband, standing in the doorway. It wasnt wearing a swim suit.

cotton voile gown with white eyelet lace accenting the square neckline and sleeves. A ndfled flounce accented the A-llne skirt that had a pinafore effect. She carried a basket of flowers in blue, white, yellow and pink.

Bridesmaids were Betti Crosby of VarnvUle, S. C., Cindy Che^nut, Sally Roberts and Janet MUIer, all of Cbariotte. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

Tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John B. Davis HI of Cary, and Robert Davis of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Rex-ford Ehigene Piner and Daniel Durham, also of Greenville.

Following a wedding trh> to Wri^tsville Beach, the couple will reside in Raldgb. The bride graduated this year from UNC with an A.B. in art education. 1110 bridegroom attoids N. C. State University, majoring in dvil engineering.

A reception was hd at the church after the cerenKmy.

Refreshment tables were decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and candelabra carrying out a color scheme of yellow, white, blue and pink. The tables were covered with yellow organza. Piano music was provided by Ernest Johnson.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday mmning at the Carmd County Club given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Dallas Hundley, Mr. and

Mrs. MIchad G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scarborough, grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crosby, brother-in-law and sister of of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner, held at the

Sharonview County Club, was given by the bridegrooms parenU. A bridesmaids luncheon on Friday was given by Janet Miller and Cindy Cbesmit at Stonehenge.

An informal luncheon was held Wednesday at the home of Sally Roberts In Cbariotte.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Fresh frisky furs needa summer

cokL

A summer cold is no fun. Unless youre a fur. If youre a fur, you need summer cold to keep your fresh and frisky look In the fall. If youre a fUr, you need controlled humidity. And protection from fire, theft, dust, and moths. If youre a fur, you need to be repaired before youre stored in cool, even temperatures with lots of room to avoid crushing. If youre NOT a fur, but you own one and care about it, you should stop by to see us. What lor? Fur love.

Downtown

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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Nowopen se^days awedi.

Just five miles east of Williamsburg, Virginia, you can see the very best of Europe any day of the week.

The place is called The Old Country-Busch Gardens, And it's 360-acres of pure fun and adventure for every member of the familyStroll the cobbled lanes of Britain.

Welcome to a world of madrigal-singing troubadours, twirling kilted dancers, and armored knights in hot pursuit of hot-so-dangerous dragons.

Stop in at our double-size version of Shakespeare's famous Globe Theatre,for a contemporary look at timeless tales. Watch mammoth Qydesdales at play in wooded fields.

Then settle back for some knee-slapping laughs as Bil Baird's high-5ing puppets dazzle you with their lifelike antics.

For more adventure, hop our live-steam train for

In the settlement of New France, you can

zoom headlong into a pool of boiling rapids aboard our famous flume, watch master craftsmen re-create the arts of decades past, even pose for a take-home tint^e in period dress.

an eye-to-eye view of exotic animals roaming the countryside. Then step aboard our Aeronaut Skynde for a 90-foot-high look at what's ahead.We dare you not to feel romantic in France.

Sidewalk artists sketch, fresh-flower vendors chat, and wandering fiddlers All the air with Parisian love songs.

Here you can browse for treasures in an open-air market, sample vintage wines in an outdoor caf, even race a compatriot for the checkered flag behind the wheel of a LeMans-replica motorcar.

For more entertainment, catch the colorful antics of our fine feathered friends at La Jolie Plume.

And you won't want to miss the musical fun of our very French Follies.Cruise the Rhine at sunset.

Shake hands with our jovial Blirgermeister. Pick a steady mount for a turn on our antique carousel. 'Then plow the waters of Germany's legendary river aboard a ship named Lorelei.

And just across a spectacular wrought-iron bridgethe nonstop world of Oktoberfest.

Take your pick of two soul-shaking roller coasters. Go head over heels as you challenge Die Schwarze Spinne. Then hold on to your hat as our German wave swinger sends you spinning.

Cap off the day with a visit to the biggest festival hall this side of Munich. It's called Das Festhaus. And you'll have to see it to believe it.

Tubas blare, dancers spin, and everyone has the time of their life. It's gemiitlichkeit!

It's wunderbar! And it's all on this side of the Atlantic.Tour Information.

At The Old Country, one low admission price covers an entire day of old-world fun

$8.00 for ages four and up; three and under free. M

The Old Country is ^ now open daily 9:30 a.m.-6:00 pin. Open until

10 p.m. starting June 11.

For reservation information on any of the 4,500 hotel and motel rooms in the Williamsburg area, call the Williamsburg Hotel and Motel Association: Virginia residents, (804) 220-3330; out-of-state residents, (800) 446-9244 toll free.

Why not plan a visit now? Europe will never be closer. Or easier to afford.

DUSCH GARDCNS. WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Phc. ctiid hours snl'i<*<'i lo f'h<*tuj< wilhoiit polic-f.

S : '

.f 4

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Barbra Streisand Stars As Dolly In Musical Extravaganza Monday

Barbra Streisand atara aa DoDy Levi, the mat-diless matchmaker, and Walter Matthau stars as Horace Vandergelder, the cantankerous mer

chant o< Yookera, in HeUo, DoUy, musical to be rebroadcast as a special fflm on Monday, May 23(-llp.m.)onCBS-TV.

East, West Champions Meet In NBA Playoffs

After an S2-game schedule and three rounds of playoffs, the point has finally come where two teams are left to battle for the National Basketball Association World Championship. The Pbiladel[diia 76as, Eastern Con

ference the Portion

will meet Trailblazers

Western Conference Champions in a best of seven series on CBS-TV. The first game in the series will be televised on Sunday May 22, at 1:30 p.m.

As the 1976-77 pro basketball season began, we bad just recovered finm the Worid Series and the Cincinnati Reds defeat of the New York Yankees.

We went through the and professional football seasons and saw Pittsburgh with Tony Dorsett wrap w the number one spot at the Orange Bowl, while Kenny Stabler led OakI and to victory in Super Bowl XI. We survived the ctdl^ basketball season as a remarkable North Carolina team overcame ihjuiy after injury (Hily to evaitually yield in the final game of tne NCAA Tournament to A1 McGuires Marquette Warriors. Evel Knievel matched wits with sharks, Tom Watson won the Masters, Seattle Slew took the Kentucky Derby and the.

Yankees finally got into first place as the new baseball season got underway.

We dected a southern Presi-dlt of the U.S. and inaugurated him. Farrah Fawcett Majors made a million smiling, and Rocky was selected the best picture of the year. Idi Amins reign of terror continued to shock the world, and terror struck at home as the country hdd its breath din^ the Hanafi siege of Wasfaint^.

What more could be asked of a sports season than while it went on, a Wilde society seemed to change before our very eyes.

On the largest set ever built by Hdlywood craftsmen, the lar^ parade groigied for the 1933 film Cavalcade, an army of almost 5,000 actors and extras lined the streets for the Before the Parade Passes By production number from the motion picture Hello Dolly.

A musical extravaganza,

Hello, Doily will be rebi^d-cast as a special film presentation Monday, May 23, 8 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

Director Gene Kelly worked with seven cameras, one

operating from a boom 80 feet in the air, to film this spectacular parade. There were 28 horse-

drawn vechicles, a double-decker bus, a team of aydesdale horses, four streetcars, three fire engines and a steam-driven elevated train traversing 600 feet of trackall ready to go, on cue. Fifteen assistant directors, in costume and equipped with radios, functioned within the crowd to keep the parade pass-'. Three full days were reto film the complex sequence.

The parade grounds, representing New York aty In 1890, were also an impressive achievement, buildings and reproduc-

Sixty tions of Avenue,

. Manhattans Broadway

Fifth

and

Mulberry Street were constructed. The entire set covered 15 acres, rising in some places to a height of 130 feet. Production designer John DeCuir inventively placed the sets and false fronts around the existing building on the 20th Century-Fox Studios lot.

Among the specific sites recreated for Hello, Dolly were the old Waldorf-Astroia Hotel, Grand Central Station, Atlantic Gardens, the Bowery Casino, Tony Pastors Theater, Hoffman House, Castle Gardens, the Sixth Avenue elevated. The Battery, Herald Square and Madison Square Park.

Princess Graces Story To Be Presented On NBC

The Story of Princess Grace...Once Upon a Time Is Now will be presented on "The Big Event Sunday, May 22,9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Lee Grant is host.

The special features film celebrities in persmial reminiscences and a rare glimpse of Princess Grace in special sequences with her and her family, including Princess Caroline, filmed in Monaco, Paris and London.

Tbe program includes on-camera interviews with film stars William Holden, James Stewart, Alec Guinness and Raymond Massey. Cary Grant narrates a sequence.

There are also onomera interviews with noted film personalities who were associated with Princess Grace during her movie career, including dir^tor Alfred Hitchcock, producer-director Stanley Kramer, noted designer Edith Head and director torge Seaton.

Unique footage of Princess Grace filmed for the program shows her with her husband. Prince Rainier, and their daughter. Princess Caroline.

Princess Cangine, in what is believed to be the first film footage of her in an earnest conversation with her mother, is seen with Princess Grace in the Bois de Boulogne in Paris. Other (-location scenes were taken in the royal palace in H(aco and in the Monaco Legation in London.

In presenting an original view of Princess Grace from film princess to royal princess, the program will include footed of

her early days as a model in New York, as she appeared in television commercials and kinescope scenes of her as a performer in live TV dramas.

FUm highlights of her notable

career in Hollywood will include scenes from The Country Girl with William Holden, for which she won an Oscar as Best Actress; with Cary Grant in To Catch a Thief.

TME IMK IS REGAL-PriaoMS Grace of Me (r) oOen host Lee Grant a hwk at tbe Royal Palace in Mooaeo, one of the

sites for tbe entertainment special, The Story of : Grace...Once l^ion a Time Is Nov, adiich 411 be The Big Event preaerdatian on Sunday, May 22 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBG

TV.

M o 11 tia\ -F r da\ Da> tiiiic

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(7)Mery Griffin Show (S)Cm)tainKaiaroo (IDFWlDonaliiie (U)UikeDo(las

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U: (3N,>,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W.S,U)RymiaHope

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l;n (SN) People, naces and limes (SWAUIAUHyChfldren

(6)GongShow

(7)Name That Tune (SlIheYoimg and the Restless (IDFeggyHann

1:(3N) As the World Turns

(6.7)Days of Om-Lives

2:M (IWAU) IM.O Pyramid I: (3N.S.U) IheGuMing Light

(6.7)1heDachin

3:60 (3N.9.U) AU In the Family

(6.7)Another World

3:15 (3WAU) General HospiU 3:30 (W.IIU) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edge of Night

(5)Raseals Stooges and Friends

(6)Batman

(7)Lone Ranger (OHarcusWeBiy.MD. (IDTanan (U)lheArchleB (IS)Seiame Street

4:30 (3N)Herv Griffin (SWllUcfcqy House Club

(6)UtUe Rascals

(7)Virginian (13)StarT)relt

S:S0(3W)Gunsraoke

(5)ILoveLucy

(6)AiKly Griffith (OiChmsmoke (IDBeveriy Hillbillies

(5)Histsagen

S:30 (5) Andy Griffith Show

(6)FamUy Affair (IDHogansHeroes (13)News

(3S)ElectricOonpaqy

Second After Hours To Be Presented On CBS

The second After Hours daytime qiecial, spotlighting the musical talents of ste popular serial actors, will be presented Thursday, May 26,3 to 4 p.m., on CSS-TV..

On the heels of the first special, an innovative and well-receiveid program when it was presented last December, this special will present six more of the Networks daytime personalities in another one-hour musical-hour musical-variety outing. Its stars Include: Michael Alllnson of Love of Life, Meg Bennett of Search for Tomorrow, David Hasseihoff of The Young and

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(12)Aninu8, Animals, Animals 12:00 (Pf) Movie

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(0) Meet the Press (OlMovie

(IDRedPCrvectlve (i3)AmericaB Lifestyle l:00(3W)FrienbofHn (S)DimeusiomFlve (OIKmdayNostoigia Theatre (7)Htnrie7 (IDThtRncett (U)1he Homan Side 1:30 (3N,U) NBA BasfcetbaU (3W,5)SoutbemSpoiteman (i2)Mu^HaU America 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie (S)Ralhbow Theatre 2:30 (12) Greatest S 3:00 (6,7) Italian

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WiTN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVO

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are sublect to change without notice.

Press Features S. Advertising and Television Programming Oats, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23SM

Network Addresses Network edclress are listed below for TV to the networks for guest ions, criticism or

n ticket requests. ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. toots CBS-51 WestMnd Street, New York, New York, lOOtS NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

s who want to write directly

the ResUess, Kathryn Hays of As the World Tunis, Don Stewart of Guiding Light, and -Tudi Wiggins, also of Love of Life - aU seen on (3S-TV.

Michael Ogieas, Vice President, Daytime Programs, CBS--TV, said: The versatility of our da}dime-program talent is enormous. In addition to their popular serial ndes, these actors. appear on Broadway and Off Broadway, in cabarets and in concert. In his second special, as with the first, viewers will have a chance to see yet another side of these multi-talented actors.

London-born Michael Allinson (Ian Russell on Love Of Live) has an extensive career in the theatre in En^and and in the United States; Meg Bennett (Liza Kaslo in Search tor

Tomonow) has been in the Broadway musicals Godspell and Grease, among many other productions; and David HasselliofI, who is Snapper Foster on The Young and the ResUess (CBS-TVs only West Coast-produced serial), has performed extensively in dinner theaters and has toured with bands throughout the country. Kathryn Hays (Kim Dixon on As the World Turns) has appeared in film and in many theatrical musicals; Don Stewart, in addition to playing Mike Bauer on Guiding Li^it, also has a successful nightclub singing career; and Canadian-born Tudi Wiggins (Meg Hart of Love of Life) has numerous film and theatrical credits here and in Canada.

(12)ProFan

3:30 (3W.12) American Sportsman (S)Sunday Cinema 5 4:00 (3N,0,U) Hemorial Open GeH (2S)BoakBeat

4:30 (3W.12) World Inritatkmal Ten-nls Classic

(2S)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (6,7) Grandstand (2S)AnyDaefor1 5:30(6)1 (7)F

(2S)WaUf

r oerial dmu Stan to Will musical talent <n tte second "After Hours Thursday, May 28 (M pjn.) on-CBS-TV, are (l__ , Bennett of Search for TmnatTow, and (I to r,

Don Stewart of Gttid^ U^ and TutU Wiggins and Anin8(ofLowofLlfe.Tjaoi are Kathryn Hays irf As Uk WoiTd Turns' Hasseihoff (rf Tte Young and the Resttess.

Story Describes Adults^ Productivity

The Angels of Serra Center, a story of how mttitally retarded adults are learning to live productive lives, will air on Directions Sunday, May 22,12:30 to 1 p.m.,onABC-TV.

In this heartening program, the staff of the Serra Residential Center, in Fremont, Calif, near San Francisco, and its program of adults with limited minds retarded but not stiqiidshines.

The dally life involvement of the staff, residents and the community is movingly caught on film by producer Arthur Zegart.

Demonstrating the proMem that parents face as both they and their children grow older.

bloom in the lives of residents,

the real world, come Basic education, vocational training and hdp with independent living are actually seen.

the program traces the transfer of caringfrom parents to staff - at the Serra Center, beaded by Michael D. Whitworth. Thie

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of low price Is forgotten!

Everyday we talk to customers who, in the post, like a bee to,honey, were attracted to a I carpet sale solely on' price. They'll say, "We; bought quick, paid caSh, and stole sway like a, banditlnthenlghti" i

But you know what? The next tin arqund,! they came to us, because ouc quality Is superior, and we take time to know youC needs and fill them llprofesslonally.

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9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Movie Preaenta-Uoa: Ben-Hur Charlton Heston and Stephen Boyd. The picture teUs the de^y moving stoy of a Judean aristocrat ho defied the paganism of ancient Rome.

(S)WDtUI 7:99 (3N,9,11> Shdy Mhntee: CBS News series in magazine format with Hike Wallace, Mortey Safa-and Dan Rather as oo-the-air editors. (99 fflin)

(ra>eat.3hrs,30min) (3W^)ABC

<S,U)Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew kyiteriea: "Nancy Draw - The Mystery of the Hiasiog Cnagiie

. . Double Feature

Movie: Lucan Kevin Brophy and Sfaickward Channlng. A 39-year-old youth who spent the first ten yean (rf his life nuinhig wlM In the forest, here he was raised by predatoiy animals, now strikes out on his own in search of his identity. (99mio)

Nancy Ihew faces one of'her investigations when suggests that a football

(l,7>Suaday Ibstery Movie:

Colombo: The Bye-Bye Sky-Hl# IQ Murder Case Peter and

Disney:

Special Devon Ericson and Celeste Holm. A girl who aspires to be a Jockey persuades her aunt to buy a high-spirited horse that is considered too unmanageable to be entered in the Bluegrass Special race. (60min)

(35)Down Hrnne Cooking: Marjorie Donnelly shows a vaimy of ways

Theodore Bikel. The wily U. Calumbo is pitied against Oliver Brandt, a successful accountant with an arrogant pride in bis intellect, and Im fli^ity wile whose expensive tastes drove Oliver to embezzlement and beyond. (99 mini

(3S)Prevln and the PUtsburA: Host Andre

Oscar Peterson: Host Previn and Jazz pianist Oscar Peterson talk and play Jazz. (99 min)

9:99 (W,9,ll) CBS Newsbreak 9:99 (3S) Masterpiece Theatre:

Poldark When Uncle Charles and Coustai Francis discover Verity has been secretly meeting Captain Balmey at Rosss house, the breach between Ross and his relatives widens. (69 min)

9:37 (9.7) NBC News Update 9:39 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 9:39 (3W,5,12) ABC Double Feature Movie: Good Against Evil Dack Rambo and Elyssa Davalas. The dramatic story of a young couple who fall in love in San Francisco and plan to marry, although a priest realizes that the young woman is possessed by evil forces. (99 min)

(6,7)Tbe Big Event: "The Story of 5S Grace...Once Upon a

Princess Time is Now The two storybook careers of Princess Graceas one ol Hollywoods leading actresses and later, as the wife of Prince Rainier of Monaco - is the subject of this presentation host by Oscar and Emmy Award winner Lee Grant. (99 min)

19:9q (39) The PalHsers: Plantagenet heads a coalition government formed to resolve Englands economic troubles. (69 min)

11:99 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Spnts

(giCanunmlque

(7)GoadNews

Charlton HeBb woa an Oacar as Beat Actor for the title role in Ba-Hur, a nMtkm pteture wfaicfa won 11 Academy Awards in all. 'nie im-

Lucan, Good Against)Evil

Comprise Sunday Double Feature

(3S)S^0ff

11:19 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repaas

Lucan, which tells about a

(13)PeterManball 11:39 (3N,9,U) News, Weather,

(W^ World of

youth who spent his early years running wild in the forest, and

(9,7)NBC Late Nigd

on" Da'

quito Sipiadron David McCallum and Suzanne Neve. Story about RAF squadrons out to destroy a series of tunnels in France where the Nazis are building rockets. 11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highli^ts (3W)Sacred Heart (9)Late Show: Its Only Money Jerry Lewis and Zachary Scott.

Good Against Evil, a the occult, comprise The Sunday Night Movie Double Feature, May 22.

Lucan (8 to 9:30 p.m.) introduces Kevin Brophy who is cast in the title role. Also starr-

Comedy about a TV repairman who becomes heir to a fortune. (IDCBSNews

13:99 (11) LateSbow: Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice Natalie Wood and Robert Culp. A married couple, experimenting with an orphan relationship try to bring another couple in on the honesty, truth and trust. (If NBA Basketball Game is

ing are Stockard Channing, Ned Beatty, William Jordan and John Randolph.

Lucan was found in the forest at the age of ten by Dr. Hoagland (Randolph), who persuaded a university to give thie boy a home and schooling. Now, at age 20 still with his primeval instincts for survival he leaves to find his own way in the world and to locate his parents. On a construction job he faces civilized reality when he is accosted by hard-hatted toughs and encounters mans deceit in an unholy alliance between his boss

p.m.), two young people fall in love and plan to mairy; what they dont know is that the woman has already been spoken for-bytheDevfl.

The premiere movie stars Dack Rambo, Elyssa Davalos, Dan OHerlihy, John Harkins and Richard Lynch.

(Beatty) and his foreman (Jordan). He also finds kindness and

Andy Stuart (Rambo) arrives in San Francisco and promptly falls in love with Jessica (tordon (Davalos). After a spirited romance, they decide to marry and ask Father Wheatley (Harkins) to perform the ceremony.

played this movie will be replaced by Embassy with Richard Roundtree and Ray Milland)

affection in the opposite sex when he meets the bosss dau^ter (Channing).

In the concluding feature, Good Against Evil (9:30 to 11

Jessicas life has been guided by a Mr. Timmin (Lynch) with the ultimate intention unkown to ho- that she may someday bear the mortal child of Astroth, Prince of Darkness.

Holm Is Woman For All Seasons

Celeste Holm has won the Oscar, the Sarah Siddons Award, the Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Golden Needle Award, the Performer of the Year Award...and it there was an award for ceaseless creative energy, she'd probably win that, too.

Miss Holm lends her verve and

vigor to The Wonderful World of Disney as a vivacious horse owner who paves the way for the first girl jockey to ride in Bluegrass Special. Joining Miss Holm are William Windom, Davy Jones and lovely newcomer Devon Ericson in this exciting story about championship horse racing, which airs Sunday, May 22, at 7 p.m. on NBC-TV.

It was Celeste Holm's now legendary performance of the lusty Ado Annie in the famous musical, Oklahoma, that put a star on her dressing room door. And that star has been shining ever since.

She received Academy Award nominations for her work in Come to the Stable and All About Eve.

Ben-Hur, the immensely popular q>ic film which won 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture of 1959, will be rebroadcast as a special film presentation, Sunday, May 22, 8 to 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. Chariton Heston stars in the title role with Stephen Boyd as Messala and Jack Hawkins as Quintus Arrius.

Ben-Hur, swept the 1959 I Academy Awards. The films Ixmors also included Best Actor (Heston), Best Supporting Actor

(Hu^ Griffith), and Best Director (WlUiam W

Wyler), as well as

Oscars for cinematography, editing, costumes, and special effects (visual and sound)..

The story takes place in Jerusalem at the time of Christ a time of submissicm to the authority of Imperial Rome. Judah Ben-Hur, a wealthy Jewish prince, is reunited with his childhood friend, Messaia, who has been appointed Roman commander of Jerusalem.

When he refuses to bow to Romes authority, Ben-Hur is sent to the galleys as a slave. After miraculously surviving years of bondage, he is freed for heroism, and challenges Messala, now his bitter enemy, to a spectacular chariot race.

ABC Sports

Uses Family

fflffl wiU be reoroadeast as

a special presentatkm on Sunday, May 22 (8-U;30p.m.)odCBS-TV.

ABC Sports commentator Howard Cosell and Terry Jastrow, producer-director of a variety o ABC Spwls telecasts, are cast in roles theyre familiar withCosell appears as himself and Jastrow plays a television director at a football game - in

the "Nancy Drew Mysteries episode airing Sunday, May 22,7

to 8 p.m.

Jastrow will be making his television acting debut in this episode, entitled The Mystery of the Missing Groupie. Also appearing in the telecast are Mark Harmon, former UCLA quarterback and the son of Michigan Ail-American Tom Harmon,', and,another former UCLA quarterback, John Sciarra. Andy Sidaris, who as an ABC Sports director, has worked with Cosell and Jastrow on many occasions, is the director of the qiisode and his wife Arlene Sidaris, is the producer.

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(;(WAU)CBSNan (JW,S)ABCNm ((,7)NBCNein (WEneraennOne (S)VBlaAi^ 7:M(W)OfMn>its (SWIBndjrBiBcli (SXioraerPyle (DBeoltdied (7) Adam 12

(DTTnth r OaneqDaca (IDHjrTbeeSgu (S)Bad^Gatdaier 7:31 (3N)imWrid<i( Animate (3W,S)Adaral2 (BemtyHBOiaites (7)WDdsilaa (.ll)$lll,MQiiatioa (UlTsTeOlkeTralli t;M (3NAI1) CBS Movie S|iedat: Hello, DoBy Bartira Streisand and Waiter Matthau. Dolly Levi, a popular widow-about-town, laider-takes to find a wife fer a wealthy and successfid Yonkers merchant, (repeat, 3hrs)

(3W,5,12)(Hcat Day; A group of lovable bums wbo love their free and easy life style in a Los Anodes mission face the problem of raising money for their facility without taking the most desperate of steps - going to work. Guy Marks and A1 Molinaro stars.

(6,7)LHtle House on the Prairie; Uttle Giri Lost When bahy Carrie Ingalls is trapped underground following a fall down a deep hole, the only hope of successfully rescuing her rests with an akobolic ex-miner. (repeaL SO mini (IS)Decades of Dedsioo: The Making of a Rebel A colonial protests the strict enforcement of a British molasses import tax and George Washington decides to actively support the Rebel cause. (60 mini

(;I8 (3WA12) ABC Newsbreak : (JW,5,12) ABC Monday Nlgbt BasebaU *:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:M (6,7) NBC Monday Nlgbt Movie; RoseUi and Ryan; Men Who Love Women Tony Roberts and Squire Fridel star as Joseph Rosetti and Frank Ryan, a pair of flamboyant lawyers, who are retained to prove the innocence of a young socialite charged with the slaying of her husband on the family yacht. (2hrs) ()The PallisHs; Glencora continues her non-stop social season and takes up on the cause of Ferdinand Lopez despite Planteagenets abjections. (60min)

10;0a (2S) Austin City Limits; The Amazii^ Rh^hm Aces display ..... with (love

their talents along with

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Sdvenor wbo plays his blend of Mues-country-fold music on accor-dian, guitar and autobarp. (SDmin) ll; (3NAWA,7,*.U) News, WeMher,S|ia1x

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11; (3N,1,11) CBS Presents Kr^ak; No Immunity far Murdw Kojak believes the murder of a bookkeeper is not as simple as H seems but his search for the truth is hampered by the FBI. (repeat, 66 min)

(3WAl2)Sbee(s of San Fmdsco:

A String of Puppets Steve Keller endangers bis life b; going undercover to learn if a puofe officer is using his power over ex-cons to turn them into crack robbery teams. (repeaL 66 mbi)

(6,7)Tonig|it Show; Steve Martin is host with guest Helen Reddy. (90 min)

IS; (3N,9J1) CBS Late Show; Mc-Clood; Park Avenue Rustlers Dennis Weaver and Brenda Vac-caro. McCloud must infiltrate and get to the top of a national car-theR ring and at the same time he must tweak In a new partner a policewoman. (repeaL 2 hrs) (3WA12)Tama; The Cain Connection" Toma poses as a go4>etween in a narcotics sale involviog a college professor and the leaders of two syndicates, (repeat, 60 min)

Check For Safety

A1 Ubell, the household hints reporter on Good Morning America," says people in the market for homes are too concerned with aesthetics rather than safety.

Ubell, who appears regularly on Good Morning America, should know. When hes not involved with the show, he works as a private building inspector. In facL hes so good at his work that he often lectures to groups about buying or restoring homes.

I find that people are more concerned with aesthetics than how safe the building is, he said. When youre looking at a building, safety has to be your number one concern.

------g a home can also

have its humorous moments, according to Ubell. "nie mental process is usually all screwed ^ nervous

houses are easier to get rid of than a spouse.

He says there are several safety features that every prospective home buyer should check. You must make sure that the home has the proper electric equipment and you also have to check out the beating. Heating systems must have the proper safety devices.

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Ownar and Operator

When Rosetti and Ryan; Men Who Love Women airs Monday, May 23 (9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV), TV viewers will see, for the first time, Patty Duke Astin directed by John Astin.

I hope you will take this in the acting sense, says Patty, because in the Astin household we have an e(]ual situation. The roles found in the average home are interchangeable in the Astin domain.

But beii^ directed by my husband in a TV movie Rr- the first time became a stimulating, absorbing and sometimes tenslon-rilled experience for me (hiring the fflming of Rosetti and Ryan, she ex^ained.

The word Patty beard most oftoi from John was patience. I mean the whole pl^ could be falling apart and hes just easy-going patient John. And it instiUs conlideDce in you. I knew I could take chances and I had faith in him that he would never let me do anything that would make me look ridiculous. Because the Astins live in the same house, Patty was privy to a lot of the problems that go with being a director, like setUng the schedule, casting the show, sets not being ready...! found I really got anxious, she exclaimed.

I finally bad to say to myself, What are you doing? If this was another director, you wouldnt even know this was going on. I would just go in and do my job and I wouldnt even worry that the man hadnt slqit the night before. I found that 1 was al^ sorbing a lot of Johns tension, even though nobody asked me to.

a twphoar wortd Premiere movie to be ... . ,,May23(9-llp.m.)onNBC-

Patty thinks that if you really feel at one with someone, there success is your success, there failure is your failure, their trail and tribulation is yours. So I found that I was really exhausted by the end of the movie and I was only a guest star. Thats how I felt. It was a good

learning experience.

Patty also learned another lesson. There are some people who can be absoluteiy obnoxious in a given situation, but John, who has an ego (and a healthy one) and insecurities, just never lets his emotions get out of control. It's fascinating to me. He

has re^y learned to channel those things, to keep those things in perspecve. It was really a lesson in living

Patty Astin says she knows this sounds like a eulogy, but its really and truly difficult to say anything about John thats not nice.

Merlin Olsen Signed For Series

Former Los Angeles Rams star Merlin Olsen has been signed for his first r^ar television series role a robust farmer-woodsman on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie.

Olsen, a record-breaker in the National Football League, will portray the role of Jonathan Garvey, a co-worker at the sawmfll with Pal Ingalls fseries star Michael Landon) and a friend of the Ingalls family. He will make his debut when the series starts its fourth season on the network in September.

ut buying a bouse than getting married. And I can tell:

Olsen retired from football at the conclusion of last season after an unparalleled 15-year career with the Rams, of which hewascoHiaptain.

An All-Pro defensive tackle, he holds an NFL record for most consecutive games starred (199). He was a unanimous All-Pro pick from 1966 through 1970.

According to Landon, who is executive producer of the series, Olsens character will offer Pa Ingalls a comraderie with a fellow farmer not unlike the relationship between Ingalls and Mr. Edwards of last season (Vic

tor French, who played Edwards, has left the program to do his own TV series).

Olsen is under exclusive longterm contract with the National Broadcasting Company as an actor and analyst for NBC Sports.

His television credits include appearances in The Little People series, a Bob H(^ qiecial, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and Tomorrow, hosted by Tom Snyder. He also was on Kung Fu, Petticoat Junction, Hollywood Palace, The Super Comedy

Bowl, "The Joey Bishop Show and The Merv Griffin Show. He appeared in the films Mitchell, with Joe Don Baker; Something Big, which starred Dean Martin and Brian Keith; One More Train to Rob,

The *^defeafed, ^**starring John Wayne and Rock Hudson.

NBC Likes Live Reportinfir

Die in this business ____.....

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think you lose editorial control if now allows us to take

you go live to report a story dur- audience live to a particular

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hour and 19 minutes, have been prated within the framework of the program, an average of fouraweek.

^got continued; Were not doing It at the exclusion of tradition^ tape or fUm production Stones, because those can never be replaced. But new electronic

AAonday

Tuesday - Wednesday-

2to5Si 8 til Closing

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In fact, its journalism in its purest, most unified form. Weve made a strong commitment to utilze more live reporting in our NBC Nightly News Were doing more of it than anyone else, and that's what makes our program different.

Executive producer Joseph

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0:00 (ON,9,11) Sam: An action drama about a specially trained yellow Labrador retriever who joins the Los Angeles Police Dept, and soon proves his worth.

(3W,5,lJ)Happy Days: "Fonzies Old Lady Fonzie believes that he has repaired a little old ladys car but the real owner turns out to be a sophisticated beauty of the tennis club set and when she meets the Fonz, romantic sparks fly. (repeat)

(0,7)NBC Movie of the Week: The Man With the Power Bob Neill and Persls Khambatta. Eric Smith, whose legacy from his father a native of another planet enables him to perform amazing feats with the power in his eyes, is hired to protect the Princess Sirl, heiress to an exotic, oil-rich island, who is the object of a kidnapping plot. (2 hrs) (S)Tlie Key of The Unlvene: The twobour scioice ^>ecial delves into the mysteries of matters basic ingredients which may hold the key to understanding the universe. (2 hrs)

8: (3N,9,11) HA*S*H: Hawkeyes surrender to the exhaustion brought on by long hours of surgery lakes a strange form: be steq>-walks, playing an imaginary game of basketball, then has a ni^tmare In which a boyhood friend is headed for disaster In a downhill nm on bis sled, (repeat)

(SW,5,12)Laveme and Siirley: The Society Party Lveme and Shirley, wearing formal gowns obtained for them by friends, attend their first upper crust function and mingle confidently with the society folk until events take an

ominous turn and they then feel like a coigile of Cinderellas after the stroke of midnight, (repeat) 8:58(SN,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak (3WA12)Rlcfa Man, Pd- Man -Book I: Toms marriage to Teresa, the birth (d their son and his promising boxing career bring him a brief period id happiness, but when Tom angrily rejects an offer of help from his brother, Rudy, as charity, Teresa abandons Tom taking their son with her.

(3N,9,11) Movie Special: The Cheyenne Social Club James Stewart and Henry Fonda star as a pair of down-and-and-out cowboys who Inherit some profitable property and find the earning a decent living isnt necessarily honest or an honest living necessarily decent. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Suzy Visits Old Blue And Old Brown Eyes: Suzy, the syndicated columnist, conducts iiHlept interviews with two of todays most talked about personalities Frank Sinatra and Muhanunad All including rare glimpses of the men behind their public images. (60 mini

(2S)Thomas Hanfy Drama: rbe Melancholy Hussar Thomas Hai^ dys story of tragically doomed young love is set during the N^eonic wars. (60 min)

11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) Newi, Weather, Sports

(12)Hary Hartman, Maiy Hartman (2S)Si(plOf(

11:30 (91,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Un-da Stella Stevens and Ed Nelson. A beach vacation (or two couples dissolves into murder when one of tbe wives deliberately shoots the other couple during target practice, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of tbe Week: "Diary of a Mad Housewife Carrie Snodgrass and Richard Beiqamin. A New York housewife-mother, whose fastidious lawyer-husband wants to be part of the New York chic scene, enters into an affair with a dashing, successful and Iboroughly selbsh writer, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7)Tonirtit Show: Johnny Carson is the host.

Sedakas Favorite

Neil Sedaka, who has written eighty-one songs, says his favorite is Lau^iter In the Rain. Neil wrote his first song, My UfesDevothwi, at 13.Police Dog Proves His Worth

Mark Harmoa Stan ai Officer me Br^ of the liOB Aaak*

Ftdice Department, who has an unusual partner, a yeDow Labrador retriever named Sam, in Sam, actkm^Aama to be broadcast Tuesday,MayM (M:30p.m.) onCBS-TV.

Murder Shatters Beach Vacation

A beach vacation shared two couples is suddenly tered when one of the wives deliberately swerves from target practice, to shoot the other cotqde in Linda, the CBS Late Movie airing Tuesday, May 24, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Stella Stevens, Ed Ndson, Jack Mc|ntire and John Saxon star, (^starring are Mary Robin Redd, Ford Rainey, Alan Pudge and John Fink.

Paul Reston (Nelson) and Anne Braden (Mary Robin' Reed) are painfully aware of the affair between Linda Reston (Miss Stevens) and Jeff Braden (Saxon) which is destroying both

marriages.

After Linda shoots Anne and Jeff Braden without warning, she dissolves into hysterics and sends her husband Paul for the police. He returns with the officers to find that all evidence has disat^ieared except for Annes body.

Then Linda and Jeff arrive from a distant cove with a fresh catch of fi^ and register shock and outrage as they accuse Paul of murder. Paul is arrested the victim of a perfect frame. His only hqie lies in convincing a brilliant criminal lawyer, semi-retired Marshall Journeyman (Mclntire), to attempt his seemingly hopeless defense.

Marriage Disintegrates

Richard Benjamin, Frank Langella and Carrie Snodgrass star In Diary of a Mad Housewife, a drama exploring the breakdown of a modern marriage, on the "ruesday Movie of the Week May 24, at 11:30 p.m. onABC-TV..

For her portrayal in the 1970 Universal release, Miss Snodgrass received an Academy Award nomination, won the 1970 Golden Globe Best Actress Award and was named Best Ac

tress at tbe Sorrento and Cartagena film festivals.

Jonathan Balser (Benjamin), a brilliant junior parbiei' in an influential law firm, lives with his wife, Tina (Miss Snodgrass), and their two children in an expensive New York apartment.

Once an idealist, Jonathans attention has become focuseti on social status and prosperity and he wants desperately to be in with what is trendy and chic.

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Sam, a specially trained yellow Labrador retriever, joins the Los Angeles Police Depart-mit and soon proves his worth in a series of gripping searches, pursuits and arrests, in Sam, a half-hour action drama to be broadcast Tuesday, May 24,8 to 8;30p.m.onCBS-'fV.

Mark Harmon stars as Mike Breen, the young officer assigned as Sams partner in a new man-and-dog patrol-car unit designated Two-Henry-Six. Gary Crosby stars as Captain Gene Cody, who is Breens boss and a skeptic about Sams crime-busting ability.

Breen, himself, is rather doubtful about his new role when he heads for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, where he finds himself paired i?) with a dog and under going training with other rookie cop-and-dog teams.

Twenty-one weeks later, Breen is back in Los Angeles and on duty with Sam. The pair face their first tests as they take on a li(]uor-store stickup, a quest for a lost child, a search for a bomb planted in a city office, a pursuit of a hit-and-run driver, and armed fu0tives holded up in a darkj

Inherited

Unique

Powers

A man who has inherited strange powers from his father a native of another planet gets the task of guarding a beautiful Bengal heiress as she risks a visit to the United States, in The Man With the Power, on NBC Movie of the Week Tuesday, May 24,8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Bob Neill stars as Eric Smith, the title role of this program | develf^ment project, and Persis ' Khambatta, w4m was Miss India in the 1968 Miss Universe pa^ant, portrays the exotic princess from the far-away island.

Federal Agent Bloom (Tom . { OConnor), tbe only man on earth aware of Smiths ability to move objects, bend iron and perform other amazing feats through eye concentration, assigns him to guard the princess.

Mark Harmon is the son of sports broadcaster and former football star Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox. He first gained public attention as a football quarterback at UCLA several seasons ago. Since entering acting, Harmon has acquired such television credits as Laverne and Shirley, Alls Fair,' Delvecchio, Police Woman and Police Story. Among Gary Crosbys TV credits are recurring roles in Adam 12, Chase, Emergency and Mobile One, and hie was a regular on The Bill Dana Show. He has appeared in 12 feature pictures, among them Girl Happy and Operation Bikini.

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This rekV Movies

India Star Hopes To Glitter

Soailnr,llna U;N pjn. () ne WMe Worid it WitcUni; James Farentino (1M9) 13: (t) Bat SpeB; Antbony Qubn (19S1)

OfflJmtti; BobHope(liS)

1:M (() Afl Thrnh Tlie NtfX; Humphrey Bogart (1M2) (TlBroibers O'Toole 3; (W) Slap Trata MS: Jose Ferrer (19t)

(SiOater^wceOaaiedloB 3:3t (S) The Pi

Pttoe: Paul Newman (1963)

: (3N^,U) BCD-nr: Charlton Heston, Stephen Boyd (199) (SW,5,13)Lncan: Kevin Brophy, Ned Beatty (1977)

(6,7)'^ Bye-Bye Sky-High IQ Murder Case: PeWr Falk, Theodore Bifcel 9:3B (3W,5,U) Good Against Erfl: Dack Rambo. Dan OHerlihy (1977) 11:36 (6,7) Mosquito Squadron: David McCailum, Suzanne Neve (1969)

11:4S (9) Rs Only Money; Jerry Lewis, Jachary Scott (1962)

13:00 a.m. (11) Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice; Natalie Wood, Robert Cligil 1968)

Monday, May 23 0:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Hello Dotty: Bar

I I

M&.

Available At...

4J&-

M2 ea*t Fifth Strt OMntown GrMnviii* ''NotForCOKHONv"

hr* Streisand, Walter Matthau (1970)

1:00 (1,7) RotetO and Ryan; Men Who Lore Wanen: Tony Roberts, SquiieFiideU 13:30 aja. <W,0,11) McOoud: The Part Avenue Ruatlers: Dennis Weaver, J.D. Cannon (1972)

Neptune

L Yvette

Tuead,May3t I. (6,7) The Man Wllh the

0:00 pja. (6,7)

Power: Bob Neill, Urn OConnor (1977)

11 ;30 (3N,9,11) Unda: Stella Stevens, Ed Nelson (1973)

(3W,S,13) Diary of a Mad Housewife; Carrie Snodgrass, Richard Benjamin (1970)

Wednesday, May 2S 8;00pjn. (6) Bullitt; Steve McQueen. Robert Vaibn (1961)

Friday, May 37 t;IO pjn. (3W.S.U) The Disaster: Ben Gazzara, Mimieux (1973)

9:30 (3W,S,13) Hard Driver; Jeff Bridges, Valerie Perrin (1973)

11:30 (3N) The Blue Knigbt; Lee Remick(1973)

(9)Wbat's A Nice Girt Like You...?; Brenda Vaccaro, Jack Warden

(ion)

(ll)The Day Tte Ptab Came Oat; TomCointenay U.-OO a.m. (13) Secret Ceremony: Elizabeth Tayior, Mia Farrow (1960)

U;30 (3W) M the Saxons; Ronald Howard, Janette Scott (1963)

(7)D-Day The Sixth of June; Robert Taylor, Dana Wynter (1956)

9:00 (WAll) Red Sw: Cbaries Bronson, Ursula Andress (1971) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Oohimbo; Playback;

Peter Falk, Martha Scott (1975) U:30 a.m. (3W,S,13) The Centered Hunfcrs; Carol Lawrence (1975)

Sahaday,May3l

3:1^-^ (3W) The Mn Th^ Could

3:30 pjn. napping

Thursday, May 26 (6,7) The Ltadber^ Kid-! Qise: Anthony Hopkins,

aiff DeYoung 12:30 ajn. (3N,9,11) Heat Wave: Ben

Murphy, Lew Ayres (1974)

Boris Karioff (1939) WatefattSaOor; Dennis Price(1961) (5)The Naked 1^; James Stewart (1953)

9:0 (6,7) Ldians: Steve McQueen, El^ Anderson (1971)

11:10 (6) NigU md Day: Cary GranL Alexis Smith 11:30 (3N) Lady Ice; Jennifer O-NeUl (1973)

(U)Anzio: Robert Mitcfaum, Peter Falk (I960)

2:00 a.m. (13) The Victors; George Hamilton, Getnge Peppard (1963)

Emergencies Evoke Excitement For Actor

Acting is the perfect business for me,- observed Ed Nelson. I try to fix things around the bouse, but Im much better at putting out forest fires. In other words. Ive never been good at routine things but enjoy the emergency t^ situations involved in filming.

Nelson was commenting on the filming in northwn California of Linda, the CBS Late Show airing Tuesday, May 24, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The actor, who starred as Dr. Michael Rossi in Peyton Place for five years and later in The Silent Force series, plays a husband who is framed for murder by bis wife in a love triante. Stella Stevens stars as his wife, J(*n Saxon as the married man with whom she is having an affair, and J(^ Mclntire as a- shrewd, semi-retired criminal lawyer.

Happily remarking that he is now getting parts he can extoid himself in. Nelson said, This character I play, Paul Reston, has sacrificed his whole life for this woman, Linda, and thought it was worth it.

The role was exhausting because Restons life is in jeopardy throu^out the drama. Playing under that tension day

The actress frequently described as the Sophia Loren of India wants to be the first star of India to shine for American television audiences.

Persis Khambatta, whose movies may be seen by as many as 100-300 million Indian moviegoers in a single week, is out to captivate American viewers.

Ive always gambled, Persia commented. I left the security of high fashion modd-ing in London to do an airline commercial for Air India, and I found myself a star of sorts ovemi^t.

The commercial featured a sari-clad Persis welcoming Englanders aboard a huge plane for the flight to her native land. Declared the chief feature writer for the London Mail: She is the girl who could sell me anything she conquered En^and overnight.

Hoping to rqieat this feat in the United States, Persis makes her American television debut in The Man With the Power, an NBC World Premiere movie to air Tuesday, May 24, 8 to 10 p.m.,onNBC-TV.

Here, a tdevision perfohner may be seen in a sin^e evening by as many people as see an Indian film in an entire week. Audiences in India really do run into the hundreds of millions, because there isnt much to do, she explained.

Beauty launched her career, when Persis won the 1968 Miss India title and the opportunity to compete in the Miss Universe pageant in Miami. Now she is

UNIQUE PROTECTORBob Neill, portraying a man with strange powers, has the job of protecting Persis Khambatta, who plays the heiress to a large oil empire, in The Han With the Power, the NBC Movie of the Week airing on Tuesday, May 24 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

confident that acting ability will help her break the stereotjqie of always playing the princess from some exotic island in the Bay of Bengal.

after day, I was too tired to sleep and lost six pounds during production.

Discussing the filming of scenes at Garrapata Beach near Carmel, Calif., be noted, The

water was cold and the rocks 4TT , 9 A

Heatwave Airs Un LBS

mght and beyond, but it was ^

worth it.

Asked bow he had found the courage to raise a family of sbi childi^ in view of the oRen insecure Hollywood employment picture. Nelson relies, Security is inside us. Supporting a big family as an actor, though, is mostly an act of faith with the feeling You did it last ye^. You-probably can do it again this year. Ilie go(^ part of it is that steady work involves 30 or 40 days a year, so an actor has more time to qiend with his family.

He expressed pride that his two sons are studying film. I tell them I came through production and feel it is important for an actor to know production problems. It gives you a security base and the more secure you are as an actor on film and Uq>e, the more you can concentrate on your character.

Lew Ayres, David Huddleston and J(>hn Anderson as Toler. Dana Elcar, Robert Hogan and Janit (cq) Baldwin co-star.

Brokerage clerk Frank Taylor (Murphy) and his expectant wife, Laura (Miss Bedelia), join other refugees leaving the

by an intense heatwave.

Frank and Laura mistakenly to find relief in the moun-hamlet of Bear Springs. When they sUp at a small cafe on the way, they find water rationed and meet a self-serving beer distributor, Mr. Brady (Huddleston), who is enjoying profits because of the torrid weather.

During a catastrophic heatwave, the courageous determination of a young couple ultimately inspires survivors in a mountain town to unite in an effort to save a life, in Heatwave, on the CBS Late Movie of the Week, Thursday, May 26, at 12:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.

Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia star. Guest starring are

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Connie A CB Freak

Ckmnie Stevens, who is writing a screen play and also plans to record an album for United Artists soon, admits that shes a C freak. Whats more, she even has her own handle, Wildflower.

car is commandeered by! son) to help a desperately ill woman. Frank and Laura then make a torturous dimb along a fire trail, only to find that most of Bear Springs has been razed by fire. As Laura goes into premature labor, attended by her old friend. Dr. Grayson (Ayres), Frank finds a new determination to save a life. His courage unites the survivors, including Brady and Toler, in the seemingly tw^ess attempt to overcome the heat wave.

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(3S)0nce Upon a Classic 0:00 (3N,9,11) Good Tiines: Florida gets a surprise when Grandpa Evans, the family's Thanksgivtng houseguest, brings a special guest of his own. (repeat)

(3W,13)Brady Bimch Hour: Story line to be announced.

(6)Wednesday Night Movie: Bullitt Steve Mcfjueen and Robert Vaughn. Story of a tough, modenHlay police detective involved in the middle of Mafia dealings and political Intervention. (2 hrs)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie: D-

Day the Sixth of June Robert Taylor and Dana Wynter. WW II stoi7 of two officers loving one girl. (2 hrs)

(25)Nova: A desert Place Film from the American Sonora Desert shows how life copes with the harsh conditions of the desert extremes of heat and cold, and an almost total black of rainfall. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Roosevelt and Truman: Comedy adventure starring Art Evans and Philip Michael Thomas. The perfect record of the Roosevelt and Truman Bail Bond and Security Guard Agency We Nail 'em. We Bail 'em is on the line when one of its clients jumps bail.

8:38 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,U) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: Red Sun Charles Bronson and Ursula Andress. The Western adventure revolves around a man who fights his way out of outlaw treachery, and risks his life to pay as debt of honor, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)BaretU: "They Don't Make Em Like They Used To As Tony rides a cross^x)untry bus trying to ferret out a dangerous criminal from the passengers, he is followed by an aging master thief who has been double crossed and will stop at nothing to get revenge and reclaim a fortune in stolen gems, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)Great Performances: Hard Times Bounderby's bank is robbed and Stephen Blackpool Is suaiected. When Harthouse tries to abduct Lousia, she flees to her father's home. (60 min)

9:58 (SW,5,12) ABC Newbrief 10:00 (3W,5,U) Oiarile's Angels: The Vegas Connection" What appears to be a case inv(gving a woman with a gambling problem develops into an expose of a blackmailing scheme involving prostitution and the actkxi takes Sabrina, Jill and Kelly to Las Vegas, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Dean Marthi Cdebrity Roast: Dean Martin is host to roastee Jackie Gleason with guest Art Carney, Audrey Medows, Gene Kelly, Phyllis Diller, Danny Thomas, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Nipsey Russell, Forster Brooks and Frank Gorshin. (repeat, 60 min)

(23) Hie Peo|de Vs. Inei Garcia: The docu-drama is based on the trial of a young Chicano woman who is accused of murdering the accomplice of the man she accused of rape. (90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

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CSiarles Broosoo (c) stars with Ursula Andress and Toshiro Mifune in Red Sun, an adventure tale of a cowboy and a samurai warrior matching wits against a treacherous bandit, based

on a true incident in the West in 1870, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movie May 25, (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Bail Bonders Bail Out

11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Laic Show: Columbo: Playback Peter Falk and Martha Scott. The head of a family-owned electronics firm tells her philandering son-in-law, Harold, that he's finished in the business and is being replaced by her son, Arthur. Harold prevents the purge by murdering her. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)The Rookies: Measure of Mercy". A pair of heartless thieves steal Memorial Hi^ltal's entire Wood supply, leaving nurse Jill Danko with a serious head injury and an infant patient on the critical list, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonl^t Show: Johnny Carson is the host.

(2S)SiffiOfi

12:30 (3W,S,12) Mystery of the Week:

The Centerfold Murders Carol Lawrence. A beautiful model is murdered during delicate negotiations for the refinancing, with foreign capital, of a huge publishing empire, (repeaL 90 min)

The perfect record of the Roosevelt and Truman Bail Bond and Security Guard Agency - We Nail em. We BaU 'emis on the line when one of its clients junrips ball, on Roosevelt and Truman, half-hour comedy to be presented Wednesd^, May 25, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Even more disastrous, the bailee disappears on the eve of the firms accqitance of the Golden Handcuff Award in recognition of Its perfect record, and the loss of the bail money ^lelis bankruptcy for the agencys two young partners.

Art Evans stars as Roosevelt and Philip Michael Thomas as Truman in the comedy. Also starring are Ilka Payan as the agencys secretary, Jaunita, who runs a beauty shop in the anteroom, and Richard Karron as Richie, the pn^irietor of a donut shop under the office.

After it is discovered that their

Charles Bronson fights his out of outlaw treachery, _ his life to pay a debt of honor, in the Western adventure tale Red Sun, also starring Ursula Andress, to be rebroatT cast on The CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movies May 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

A jeweled sword is the prize sou^t by Link (Bronson) and his partner Gauche. Together they ambush a train carrying the Palanese ambassador, who plans to present the treasure to the American government. Link, double-crossed by Gauche and left for dead, is sayed by a Japanese samurai, and Link and his rescuer go after the sword one to save the honor of his country and the other to avenge his partners treachery. When the enemies finally meet, they find themselves facing a common enemy and join forces to fight for survival against bands of Indian raiders.

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current star bailee has flown the coop, Roosevelt and Trumans intergrity is sorely tested when they are entrusted with guarding a large sum of money belonging to a preacher. The amount is more than enough to save the agencys name and its partners'necks.

Evans will soon be seen as George Foremans manager in the film biography of Muhammad All. His other motion-picture credits include The Great Train Robbery, Leadbelly and Big Time. On TV, he has been seen on Chico and the Man and Police Woman.

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The Maid Did It The boys decide to help out wbi Mama is fired by Mrs. Turner, who accuses her of stealing, adiamondring. (repeat) (l,7)PfflC Movie of tbeWaek: The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case" Clifl De Young and Sian Barbara Allen. Drama about the 1932 kidnapptaig of the 20-montiHihl son of the world-famous aviator Charles A. Lindbergh and the subsequent capture of Brunoltiiard Haqptmami who, in a sensatknal trial, was convicted of kidnappjng and slaying the infant, (repeat, Ihrs, 30 min) 0:51 (SNAH) CSS Newabreak 9:00 (3N,U) National BasketbaU Aaaodation Cbampiouhip Playoff (2brs)

(3WAU)Baraey Miller: The Election" A rich man shoplifting lingerie and a pedestrian being hit by a flying toilet scat are Barney's problems on dectkm ni^it. (repeat)

(9)17n(lhrs)

(2S)Ags of Ubcertahity; The Manners and Morals of Hi^ Capitalism Host Joim Kenneth Galbraith examines the colorful robber baron industrial capitalists of the late 19th century. (60 mln)

9:30 (3WA13) ndd Chstn Speaks: An ABC News special In which Ba^ bara Waiters will Interview Cubas Premier FideJ Castro. The interview will cover sdbjects ranging ftmn Cubm foreign policy b> Mr. Castros view of how quickly United States^^ibao relatioos can be restored.

9:91 (3WA12) ABCNorbrief ,19:00 (SW,S) ABC News Oosetm: J Madness and Medicine Howard I K. Smith is host-narratra' for this I special whKh will examine the I practice of psychiatry, and the controversy that rages around it, both within and without Its ranks, and will report via interviews and filming of actural treatment on the effects of shock, psychosurgery and psychotropic drugs. (SO min) (13)Heacal Cmler; "The Loser (60 min)

(2S)At The Top; "Woody Herman and BOI Watrous Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd open the hour of big band Jaiz followed by trombonist Bill Watrous and tbe Manhattan ITildlife Refuge performing "Days of Wine and Roses. (60 mln)

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UNIERGH IXXMCAUKE-CUfl De Yoom pattrm Oiatles great difficulty... in Liadbo^ lOd-napptag Case, a Wortd Premiere movie schedided for repeat broadcast on tbe NBC Tbursday Ni^t Movie, May 26 (6:30-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

De Young Portrays Charles Lindbergh

diaries Lindbergb was a private man. He dkint sbow his notions, at least in puUic.

So bow does an actor portray an unemotional stoneface without boring the audioxe? Cliff De Yotmg was asking.

With great difficulty, thats how, says De Young, who portrays the fabled Lucky Undy in The Lindbergh Kidnaming Case, to be rebroadcast May 26 oa NBC Thursday Night at the Movies. ,

Piaytaig Lindber^ was a tremendous challenge, De Young saild. I read eight books about him before we started shooting and I viewed every piece of film on him I could find.

I found myself admiring him tremendously but not really liking him. He was an arrogant, cold, God-like kind of person. People treated him like a hero and be acted like a hero. He. nevm* came down off his high horse and said, Im just like everyone else. He fed his own myth.

I was trying to find out where be mi^t crack a little bit because tbe facade was so unemotional that 1 felt it would be boring for audiences to sit there for three hours and watch a guy with a stoneface.

De Young leaned from his

lovers play a multi-milllon-<kdlar jewel heist, but the womans husband inadvertently gets killed in the execution of the ^an. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)17iursday Nl^ ^pedM; The Geraldo Rivera Pn^am Story line to be announced. (6,7)Taaigbt Show: Jiginny Carson is )Kst with guest Stephen Schneider. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Heatwave Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia. A young couple leaves tbe city during an intense heat wave with ho|ws of escaping the weather, but the mountain town they visit is no reliel. (repeat, 2 hrs)

readings that Lindbergb did show emotion with his wife.

With Anne he showed tenderness and the need for his wifes sqiport. It was a great love affair.

However, through tbe long ordeal of his sons kidnapping and murder, and the trial of the kidnapper, Bruno Richard Haimtinan, there is no reond of LitMfoer^ ptfolicly showing any emotion.

Using an actors prerogative I had to find places where Lind-ber^ must have showed emo-tkm. For example, in the scene where he identifies his son's body, I sbow him crack somewhat. Not as much as I would in real life but at least showing he was capable of letting a mask dnq> briefly.

De Young says he really wanted to find out what made this very private perscm tick. He kept his emotions inside and from what I read be seemed very aware of his ig>per-class status.

Another problem I had to deal with in portraying him was tbe fact that while Im playing a hero theres nothing heroic to do. All that bappted before."

The ffim begins with the kidnapping, several years after bis historic flight.

A Family Effort

Happy Days star Ron Howards directorial debut in the movie, Grand Theft Auto, became a family affair. Ron, in addition to starring and directing, wrote the screenplay with his dad Ranee. Then his wife, Chmryl, became assistant to director Ron. The Happy Days family was represented by Marion Ross who had a co-star^ role. Ron is now in the editing rooms putting the finishing touches on the movie that will be in theaters this summer.

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By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLL'YWOOD By the time you read this it will probably be common knowlege that Barbra Streisand and long-time boy friend Jon Peters have agreed to go their separate ways, at least for the time being. Peters has confirmed that hes moved out of the Malibu Beach home hes had with Barbra, but in doing so also said, It's no ones business but our own.

I may only be gossip, but reportedly Lee and Fairah Fawcett-Majors have consulted an adoption agency about the possibility of beginning their much-wanted family with an orphaned child. Meanwhile, the deadine draws nearer for the start of production on their respective shows with no agreement in sight.

Little known fact about Lani OGrady of Eight Is Enough. Shes the yoimger sister of Don Grady, who spent 12 years of his youth growing up in the family sbow, My Three Sons.

Look for tbe Osmonds, all of them, to be signed to one of the most lucrative contracts in Las Vegas history when they replace Elvis Presley as the main headliner at the Hilttm International Hotel in the gambling city.

Speaking of Elvis, tbe latest notice about his health is that hes suffering from the same type of liver infection that was fatal to his beloved mother; Thats one reason hes going to discontinue his appearance in Vegas.

Its a busy time for a coiQile of cast members of daytimes Days of Our Lives. Tina Andrews is co-starring in a TV movie called, Billy, and will be sharing the stage with Redd FOxx during his weekend appearances in Las Vegas this summer. Meamriiile, Richard Guthrie has a role as a cop in The Choir Boys film.

Any skeptics on Jaclyn Smiths ability will be quieted when they see her in the TV film, Escape from Bogen County, a film based on a true incident in whk* a husband kidnaps his own wife to ke^ her from telling p(^ce that hes robbing from the small desert town in which they live.

Mental Treatment Discussed Thursday

Ten million American have ^nt time in a mental insQtu-tion where life is a grim web of loneliness, de^air and isolation. For the 200,000 currently in the nations 495 mital institutions, treatment and possible recovery are mired in a mass of contradiction; psychiatrists cant agree on what mital illness is, let alixie how to treat it. ABC News wifi examine three key modes of treatment of tbe mentally ill: drugs, electric shock and psyidMsmrgery, on ABC News Closeup: Madness and Medicine, airing Thursday, May 26, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

The medical profession, though not thoroughly knowledgeatfie about tbe brain and human behavior, has been prescribing powerful drugs, electric siMck treatments and psychosurgery to help alleviate the symptoms of mental illness. Some say that psychiatry should not be a branch of medicine. Dr. Peter Breggin, a psychiatrist in Washington, D.C., says: Mental illness is a myth, a fraud, a

bad metaphor, an excuse, a rationalization; its a religious viewpoint held by psychiatry which says that human troubles are somriiow medical in origin and medical in solution.

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(IDHyllireeSaai (SKScBnlAnemUylUsWeek 7:(9N)TMUeBa (3W,5)AdamU (OBererlyHBBilIlles (7)Buck Owens WLstsIfakesDetl <ll)NmeHtTuDe (U)ToTeOlhe Truth (2S)Cansamer Survival Kit 1:00 (3N.,11) ConversattaB With Eric Sevarrid; Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the widow of one of Americas greatest heroes, talks for the first time on television about the loves, losses, triumphs and tragedies of her life. (60 min) (3W,S,12)ABC Friday Double Peatue Movie: The Ncntune Disaster Ben Gazzara and Yvette Mimieux. Giant fish and sea animals menace a sunken Sealab and a helpless rescue vessel under the waters of the mid-Atlantic. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7)Sanfbrd and Son: Aunt Esther Has a Baby' Fred plays an important role when Aunt Esther tries to adopt a childhe stands in for her drunkoi husband, (repeat)

(25) Washingtoo Wedi in Review 8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Chicos Problem (Jiico invites his girlfriend, Lisa for a quiet dinner in his new apartment, but the evening ends with a quarrel following almost continuous interruptions from Ed and phone calls from the hospital where Lisa is a nurse, (repeat)

(2S)Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update !

8:58 (3N,,11) CBS Newbreak 9:00 (3N,9,U) Enigma: Action-adventure starring Scott Hylands as a daring agent for Triangle, a

global charter "^ fight crime around the world. (60 min)

(6.7)The Rockford Files: Resur-rectioq in Black and White Jim is hired by a magazine writer to help her free a convict shes convineed is innocent of homicide, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)Agroasfcy at Large 9:28 (^,5,12) ABC Newbrief 9:30 (SW,5,12) ABC Friday DooMe Feature Morie: Hard Driver Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrin. A free-spirited boy becomes a hard-drivtng man on the rocky roads of stock car racing. (r^L 90 min) (2S)Ainericaoa: niomas Hart Bentons The Sources of Country Music The film chronicles the last major work of muralist Thomas Hart Benton from inception to completion.

10:00 (JNAU) Huoter: A prisoner exchan^ a U.S. hdd Communist spy for a Red-hdd U.S. spy - goes awry, and U.S. agents Jim Hunter and Marty Shaw are assigned to the recovery of the American spy. (60 min)

<6,7)()aiocy: Let Me Ught the Way Adrienne Barbeau guest stars as a crusading counselor to rape victims who becomes the target of a brutal rapist because of her close cooperation with (juincy, who is detennined to bring the

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vicious attacker to justice. (60 min) (25) Documentary Showcase: South Africa The White Lager The history, attitudes and values of Afrikaners are examined in an attempt to explain South Africw views on apartheid. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatbo, Sports

(12)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Ute Movie: The Blue Ue^emf k^ William Holden,

(SW)Baretta: The Fire Man Tony Baretta enlists the aid of a friend whos an expert arson investigator when the mystery of several explosive fires remain unsolved, (repeat, 60 min)

(5)TheFBI

(6,7)Tooi^ Show: Johnny Carson isthehost.

(9)CBS Ute Show: Whats a Nice Girl Like You...? Vincent Price and Brenda Vaccaro. A p<r girl from the Bronx is drawn into an elaborate plot in which she portrays a socialite so that she can bilk a wealthy senile old man of half a million dollars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11)Ute Show: The Day the Fish Came Out Starring Tom Courtenay and Candice Berge.

(12)Diacol977 (2S)SlgnOff

12:00 (12) Friday Flick: Secret Ceremony Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow. Story concerns a warped and wealthy woman who brings a blowsy lady home as a substitute mother, not countbig on the sudden appearance of the stq>-father.

12:30 (3W) Channel 3W Ute Movie:

Siege of the Saxons Janette Scott and Ronald Lewis. Story about King Arthur's daughter trying to protect her kingdom and her right to many the knight she chooses.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: NeU Sedaka is hosi of this special salute to women performers featuring Helen Reddy, Captain and Ten-niile, Judy Collins, Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell, Janis Ian, Thelma Houston and Kim Carnes. (90 mini

Double

Feature

Airs

These Ustoric photographs (from the Yale 1 Ctdlecthm) are of the young Charles and Anne Morrow 1 bergh, whose lives wwild touch the hearts and imagiiiatioiis of miUioos of Americans. Mrs. Lindbergh, a best-sellhig author,

talks in this the SOtb anidvasary year of her Inisbands solo flight across the Atlantic for the fitst time on tdevisk, with Eric Sevareid, on Conversations with Eric Sevareid," Friday, May 27 (M p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Anne Lindbergh Interviewed

The Neptune Disaster and Hard Driver air back-to-back on The ABC Friday Night Movie Double Feature May 27 onABC-TV.

The N^tune Disaster (8 to 9:30 p.m.), which was released In movie theaters as The Nq>-tune Factor, stars Ben Gazzara, Yvette Mimieux, Waiter Pldgeon and Ernest Borgnine.

The undersea odyssey begins when an earthquake severs an underwater laboratory from its stqiply ship, tumbling the iab into a submarine pit. The deep-diving submersible, Nqitune, is dispatched with a team of aquanauts to rescue the three scientists, but the venture is a failure, and the scientists are ven ig) for lost.

Refusing to accq)t this, the project leaders assistant (Yvett Mimieux) joins the crew of the Neptune for one more desperate attempt, cutting the Neptunes safety wire to allow the submersible to enter the hidden cavern where the lab is surrouned by giant eels.

Jeff Bridges and Valerie Per-rine star in Hard Driver, a sleeper film favorite released in theater as The Last American Hero, which encores in the 9:30 to 11 p.m. time slot.

Based loosely on two articles by Tom Wolfe about a stock car racer, Hard Driver presents Bridges as Junior Jackson, a young man who roars through

Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the best-selling author and widow of one of Americas greatest heroes, talks for the first time on television about the loves, losses, triumphs and tragedies of her life, on Conversations With Eric Sevareid, Friday, May 27,8 to9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The intensely private Mrs. Lindbergh, one of the nations most admired women, broke her television embargo and was filmed candidly talking to Sevareid last January in her Connecticut home.

What we heard that day," says Sevareid, were not only observations of a profound philosiqihical mind, but a love story. For there was a third person there during the whole interview, Charles Llndber^, who flew the Atlantic Ocean all alone and b^ame the greatest hero in the world fifty years ago. Mrs. Lindbergh is alive and measured

and cool and still in love with him.

Her husbands death, her childs kidnapping and their familys subsequent stay in England, her need for writing, the early days of her marriage when she barn-stormed with her husband, and her views on womens rights are some of the subjects she discusses for the first time on the broadcast.

This will be the tenth in the series of conservations with the distinguished CBS News Correspondent, who has been a newsman for almost four decades. The May 27 broadcast will be the second edition of this series of focus on prominent womi.

The series has presented penetrating interviews with such world figures as Willy Brandt, former Chancellor of West Germany; J<*n J. McCloy, Presi

dent of the World Bank and a Presidential advisor; George Kennan, former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia; Marietta Tree, former Ambassador to the Human Rights Commission of the United Nations, and her daughter, the Pulitzer prizewinner writer Frances FitzGerald; and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D., N.Y.).

Documentary footage and historic photographs of the Lindberghs life wUl be presented on the broadcast, and will include scenes from the trial of convicted kinapper Bruno Richard Hauptman in Flemington, N.J. (1935); Oiarles Lindberghs historic take-off from Paris on May 20, 1927, and his welcome-home ticker-tape parade; the Lindberghs tri^ to Germany in 1936 and 1938; and Charles Und-bergh delivering speeches for the America First Committee at Madison Sipiare Garden and the Hollywood Bowl in 1941.

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Poor Girl Plays Rich Socialite

A poor girl from the Bronx is drawn into an elaborate extortion plot in which she im|>OT-sonates a rich socialite in Whats A Nice Girl Uke You...? airing on the CBS Late Movie Friday, May 27, 11:30p.m., on CBS-TV.

the North Carolina mountains delivering the moonshine his father brews. Juniors skill at eluding both the local law and the U.S. Treasury agents finally becomes so annoying that his paular fathm* (Art Lund) is arrested and their still destroyed.

Broida Vaccaro beads the stellar cast as Shirley Campbel (cq), a brasil young woman vic-tinilzed by a pair of smooth cm men. Also starring are Jack Warden, Roddy McDowall and Jo Anne Worley. Edmond OBrien and Vincent Price are special guests.

In the film, Shirley is abducted by con men Soames (McDowall) and Spevln (Price) and told of her role in a scheme to bilk a wealthy, senile man, Mr. Stillmans lost daughter. But first she must be transformed from a giri from the Bronx to a cultured young lady.

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A Truer Version

Karl Malden says that the TV version of Captains Courageous in which he stars will be much truer to the Kipling novel than was the 1937 Oscar-winning film starring Spencer Tracy. Tracy was the biggest star on the MGM lot those days and they wanted him to star in tins courageous. It didnt r them that there was not a part for him to play. They simply created one. Our version will be much truer to Uie original Kipling story.

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, moot use his skffls ib save the life of a little boy (Sean whom he has beMended hi Valentine's Second Chance, to be icfaroadcast on ABC Short Sfany Specials, SatiBday,May)l (U-12:30p.m.) onABGTV.

Reformed Safecracker Saves Boys Life

OTTLBO BY rBl^hCOLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OBEBNVILLB, INC. IM9 DICKINSON AVBNUB, OBBBNVILtE. NORTH CAROLtMA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PvpsiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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When a boy is trapped inside a time-locked safe, a reformed safecracker risks revealing his past and endangering his new status as a solid citizai in order to save the boys life, in Valentines Seamd Chance, an encore presentation of the ABC aort Story Specials, airing Saturday, May 28, 12-noon to .12:30 p.m.

Keii Berry stars as the handsome, dapper Jimmy Valaitine, whose attempt to pursue an honest career is jeopardized when young Joe Willie, played by Sean Marshall, k accidentally locked inside a banks safe.

Hounded by Detective Ben Price, portrayed by Greg Morris, wlw su^ects Valentine of . having perpetrated several re

cent burglaries, Valentine is tom between retaining his new image (and possible his freedom) and saving the boys life by using his dishonorable skills to open the safe.

With bis new fiancee, Annabel, Joe Willies mother, portrayed by Elizabeth Baur, looking on, along with the bank president (Max Showalter) and the town sheriff (Burke Byrnes), Valentine comes to the rescue. As much rdieved as anyone is Joe Willies pal Fergus (Ham Larson), who closed the door with Joe Willie inside, not knowing that the safe was equipped with a time lock.

Having witnessed the entire scene. Price gives ig) the chase and provides Valentines Second Chance.

News Goes Metric

In keeping with the decision made by the United States to CMivert to the metric system, In the News, the CBS News series of two-and-a-half-minute topical news broadcasts for school-age children aired on Saturday and Sunday mornings, will be the first news broadcast to go metric.

As of Saturday, May 21, all segments of In the News that contain a reference to measurements of length, surface, capacity, volume, or wei^it, primarily use the metric system, with its decimal units of

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TO SHAWN CASSroYS FANS: Ihe 17 year-<M costar of Hardy Boys Mysteries has bei performing as a singer and guitar player since he was in grammar sdMxri. Hissfngle, Da DooRi Ron, has]ust been released.

TO MRS. E. TOUCHBERRY, FLORENCE, S.C.: Warren Hull hosted the you-suffer-weiiay show, Strike It Rich, -hich aired on CBS from 1951 to 1958. HuU died three years ago at age 71.

TO H. RUSSELL, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Randolph Man-tooth (Paramedic John Gage in Emergency) was bom S^. 19, 1945, in Sacramento, Calif. Randy values bis privacy and says his noUon of gracious living is to chew beef Jerky on an auto trip across the country to Nova Scotia.

TO K.M., STAUNTON, VA: ABC-TV is ngilacing four of its crime shows with six comedies next season providing that crime, TV-s(yle, is definately on the down-swlng. The Captain and Tennille will have specials next seasim, but wont be on the regular schedule.

TO SUPER RAT IN GOLDSBORO, N.C. Fay Wray, almost 70 years (dd now, still looks very much like the giri everyone remembers thrashing in the clutches of the first King Kong (1932). She lives in Brentwood, Caltf., with her phraiciaii-busband.

'TO E. SULLIVAN, MT. OLIVE, N.C.: Rudy Ramos played Wind in High Chaparrel (1967-1971) and has since guest-starred in TV series and movies. Write to him c-o Lew Sherrell Agy., 7060 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angries, Calif. 90028.

TO H. RICHARDSON, FLORENCE S.C.: Lucille Ball at 66 years old is enjoying the life of leisure with her hubby, Gai7 Morton, in Beverly Hills. She will continue to fill guest iqwts on TV, but dont loiA for another series from the talented lady.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEITCilX, VIRGINIA 23860.)

Wheres Johnny Presented Saturday

grams, meters and liters, fdlow-ed by the e^ivalent, and more familiar, units of pounds, inches and quarts. This will enable young viewers to make the comparison between the two systems and help them to leam and understmid some of the new terms that will be used.

Since the entire country is converting to the metric system, Joel Heller, executive producer of the series, explains, Tn the News will be doing Its part to reinforce what is currently being taught in schools.

Walking his dog (me day, Johnny is startled when Rags chases a cat into a laboratory at Medico House, spills Professor Grahams latest experiment into a pan of fudge, eats the candy and becomes invisibl, in Wheres Johnny?, a film from England that will be rebroadcast on The CBS ChUdrens Film Festival Saturday, May 28,1 to 2 p.m.

Locating Rags by his floating leash, Johnny (Raymond Boal) takes him for a sviim and sees that water is the antidote which makes the dog visible again. Basil and Fingers, two shady characters, witne this and follow Johnny back to his bouse, where his invisibility chunks get mixed up with fudge his mother is making.

Basil and Fingers buy the

Hit Records For ABC Series Stars

Anson Williams (Potsie in Happy Days) is not to be outdone by other ABC series players who have hit recordings to their names. He has just made Billboard Magazines Hot 100 with his new single, Deeply, which was written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbei (they collaborated on the Happy Days theme song).

'There have been six songs associated with ABC stars or series that have been hits during the past season. Four series stars have made the best-sella' charts. They are John Travolta of Welcome Back, Kotter, David Soul of Starsky and Hutch, and Donny Most and now Anson Williams of Happy Days.

Additionally, two theme songs of ABC series have also been hits this past season: Rhythm Heritages Baretta Theme and The Theme from S.W.A.T.

fudge and invisibly proceed to Me^co House to rob the safe. But Johnny and his friends eat the remaining invisibility chunks and follow the crooks.

Burr TUlstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CSS ChUdrens FUm Festival.

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Sports Events

Sonday.HayS 7:ajn, (11) Aras Sports Worid 1:30 pjn. (SN.ll) NBABasketbaU (3W,S)Soutbeni Sportsman 1:30 (12) Greatest ^wrtsUgends 3:00 (6,7) Italian Tennis (Siampkio-sb^

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(3W,5,12)WideWildo(Sports 7:00(12)WresUtag ll;30(5)Mid-AUaoticl 11:45 (3W) Wide Worid of Wn

Rodeo Presented

"CBS Sports Spectacular will present a sports anthology series, including the "PRCA Rodeo Invitational Saturday, May 28, at 4:30 p.m. Gaiy Bender and Steve Find will provide the commentary from Red Bluffs, California.

Ihe rodeo profession is one of the most dan^rous and deman-

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ding of all sports, and a good rodeo cowboy must have a combination of Walt Fraziers coordination and A.J. Foyts steady nerves. Riding a 2000-lb Brahma bull is not something you do just after Sunday dinner. Most rodeo participants have a long list t fractures theyve acquired throughout their career.

The s{wrt, which features broncho riding and roping, steer wrestling and other conte^ develop^ in the western part of the United States in the early 1880s. It soon ^read to all parts of the countiy west of the Mississippi River and evmtually into Canada and the eastern part of the U.S. Beginning with informal wa^rs at the close of the semiannual cattle roundiqis, it gradually developed into public exhibitions of riding and roping skill

Most authorities agree the first public contest for prizes for broncbo riding and steer roping was held In an open field near the courthouse in Pecos, 'Texas, on July 4,1883. The public liked, it, and soon towns in other cattle raising centers organized annual rodeos, variously known as Frontier Days, Roundiqis, and Stampedes. From small local events they grew to big regional affairs that drew thousands of itors. Among the rodeos grew to nationwide fame are those at Cheyenne, Wyoming; Pendleton, Oregon; Calgary, Alberta; Salinas, California; and Sidney, Nebraska.

In 1929, rodeo producers formed the Rodeo Association of American, adopted rules to govern all rodeos and award authentic titles, prevent conflicting dates, and in general further the interest of rodeo.

In 1936, cowboy contestants, dissatisfied with the conduct of many rodeos, organized an association, the Cowboy Turtle Association, which was in effect a union to protect the interests of contestants.

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led the team In assists. Noted fbr bis good outside ghooUng and adept defense, Bibby is one of Phfladdpbla's cast (g stars Uiat have now earned Uk rl^t to play in a best-of-seven series for the NBA Worid Championship which wOi be televised Sunday, May 22 at 1 ;30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

When Doctor J Julius Erv-went to Philadelphia the day the season opened to join forces with All-League first-team forward George McGinnis, (qiponents and their fans alike got d^ressed at. the thought of one team with two super stars. As more thought was directed toward the new 76ers, the more awesome they looked. Only a few weeks before Dr. J arrived they had acquired Henry Bib-by, the former UCLA star from the New Orleans Jazz. All this to add to such notables as Doug CoUins, another NBA All Star, and standout performers Lloyd Free, Steve Mix and Caldwell

Debite the fact that the 76ers quickly diqidled notions of invincibility by losing their first two games of the season, they are truly a team cast of stars. While hiqipiness, unity and teamwork are not among their greatest attributes, the team can rise to the occasion as evidence by their presence in the Championship finals.

The 76ers have not achieved their expected greatness nor their anticipated invincibility; yet, they need to win only four of seven games in the champkm-sbip series to meet the challenge of doing what everyone predicted they would do: win the NBA World Championship. To win the crown is an accomplish-ment for any team; but, to win it when everyone expects you to, is even more difficult. To fulfill expectations is a sure sign of greatness and the Philadelphia 76ers may indeed show the world

they are a truly great basketball team.

While PbUadelphla assembled an impressive array of talent, it wasnt Irnig before they were critized for a lack of defense. In the seventh game of their playoff series with the defending champion Boston Cdtics, however, it was defense that pulled the 76ers throu^. Now, with Boston and Houston defeated, the 76ers need to win just one more series to fulfill gi^t expectations.

PORTLANDSBIG RED

"BasketbaU Weeklys R&^ Sieb, in describing the change in the Portland Trallblazers outstanding center Bill Walton^ said;

Now that h riianged his hairstyle from Early Raggedy Ann to Late Arnold Horshack, changed his wardrobe from Lumberjcak Gothic to Cam|w Casual, changed his position toward rqxirters from condescending silence to condescending accomodation, changed his status from Team Embarrassment to Team Captain, there is strong temptation to call Bill Walton a changed man.

The changes in Walton have helped thrust his team into the National Basketball Associations Championship finals. The best-of-seven series will be broadcast by CBS-TV, b^nning Sunday, May 22 at 1 ;30 p.m.

Named (he outstanding center in the NBA this season, Walton beat-out Los Angeles super center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Portland coach Jack Ramsey feels Jabbar is the best offensive

center who ever played the game, but Walton adds to his very adequate ability, great rebounding skills and the talent and versatility to adapt to a changing game and team conditions.

One of the biggest changes in Walton this season is that he has remained 'relatively' healthy. Waltons health is more important to the Portland team and their fans. Hes the key to their offense with perhaps the quickest outlet pass in the league. It has been said that he's so good, he has to stay healthy just so every basketball fan in the nation could see him. Hes been likened to a clinic for centersa one-man clinic.

With this great competitive spirit and dedication to winning, Big Red has the ability to lead his team to the ultimate m basketball - the NBA Championship.

Marie To Don Sophisticated Ootbes

Marie Osmond is thrilled about the new clothes designer she will have new season and the more sc^jhisticated look she expects from bis creations. He is Bob Mackie, who has designed for many celebrities, including Cher Bono Allman.

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TV-IITIN Dilly RcOwrtor, Giwnvlll*, N.C.-Sundy. May B, 1t77

Saturdiu

(Prtar (IDBlacfc (S)YauleDnlS:3e (3N,I,U) CBS News

(SW,5)News

(U)DoOy

(B)BlackPersMctive

7;W(3N,9,ll)HeeHtw

(SW)HeeHaw

(S)News

(OCauUdCamen (7)UwienceWeik (IDBtatling (OBaKen Muric Festival 7:(5)Harantbee . (CIVQdKlBgdam I; (SNAll) liaiy Tyler Moare Show: A typical WJM-TV i news iHna^ast tiaits into a Mng experience when anchonnan Ted Baer suffers a heart attack while DO the air. (rq>eat) (3W)Go(rsSimcgler(mjo) (S,13)Wnder Wbmao; Judgment From Older Space Part L Wonder Wo|i^ befriends Andras, sent to Earth'tw a coimdf of alarmedibat hum^ may a threat to more ctvillied planets. (rqteatMmin)

((.TIBDMMEKy: Not Available When a feisty, eMeriy wnman is brought to Raiqiait General suf-fertaig from chest pains which might be a heart attack - and refuses to be examined by aiqrane but an older, more experienced dodorShe exasperates Dr. Kelly Brackett who is neither old nor experienced enough to suit her. (repeat, eOmin)

(B)Lowell Thomas Rememiiers A <3N,9,11) Bob Newhait Show: Dr. Bob Hartley discovers be has a problem when a pretty young psychology student assigned lo him develops a crush on him. (repeat) (BIThliy

t: 57 (C,7) NBC News Update t;S( (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3NA1 All In The FamBy:

Ovm- Mike and Glorias heated objections. Archie enters Joey in a beaidlful balqr contest, and then takes steps to make sure be will win.(repeat)

(3W.S,12)StarslQr and Hutch: Bust Amboy The two detectives zero in on a gangleader and his narcotics, prostitution and beokmaking operation, (repeat, 50 min)

(t,7)NBC Saturday Nidit Hovte: Le Mans Steve Mcv>een stars as a veteran auto racer who has survived two accidents In the grueling Le Maas MJiour endurance course, and makes a tUrdeflOrt at winning t^ honors in that prestigtous Interqdional competition. (repeat,2hrs,lOmin) (S)Beato(EtnteKovacs 9:30 (W,9,ll) AUee: Alice is sure she can handle the tough action when she accepts a singing job at a rough-and-tumble club, but being arrested as a prostitute is way . above the call of duty, (repeat) (2S)International Animation Festival

10:09 (3NAU) Carol Burnett Show:

Carol's spec^ guest tonight is Betty White, (repeat, 00 min) <3WAlP%otber and Father Gang: "For the Love of Steiia When a friend and former colleague becmnes a blackmail victim, then is charged with murder, tbe gang has to come up with a clever plot to force tbe real UUer to tip bis band. (00 min)

(2S)Ma8lerplece Theatre:

Pcidark (repeat, 00 min)

U:IO (3N,SW,S,I,11) News, Wdatber,

(S)Ste<Hr

11:10 ) Satuday Award Movie: Night and Day Cary Grant and Alexis Srailh. Biography of the composer, Cote Porter.

(T)Nown, Weather, anrts 11:15 fSWlNaatavHleMBic (0)TlKUnioiicbalitea (UlwmCSRedEye U:30 (3N) Late Movie: Lady Ice Starring Jennifer ONeill, and Donald Sutherland. (5)Hid-AUanticWresllhig

(11)LateShow: Title To be announced.

(12)LateSbow: Anzlo Robert Mil-chum and Peter Falk. Story retell-

"ingthe Allied invasion of Anzk).

11:40 (7) NBCsSaturdayNtghtElve: Story line to be aimooncod.

11:45 (3W) WMe World ofWresUlng 12:30 (5) The FBI 1:10 (7) Chrlitopber CIOKup 1:30 (11) Curioai KaMdoocope 2:00 (12) Late Show: Tbe Victors George Peppard and George Hamilton. Story of a square of American soldiers, following them through Europe during World War

Holler Gets Action

For genmitloiis, tbe cbase, much uke a bag of popcorn, has been a staple part of tbe American fUmgoers diet.,From tbe earliest movie days, cowboys have been chasing Indians, robbers have chasing speeding trains while being chased by lawmen, boys have been cbasing girls, gii have been man-chasing, and good guys of every shape and fprm have been chasing and have been chased by an infinite variety of bad guys.

But few movie pursuit scenes have kept audiences as close to tbe edge of their chairs as the exciting car-cbase scenes in BuUitt, the taut action^hriller starring Steve McQuemi which will be rebroadcast on WECT-TV Channel 6s Wednesday Night Movie May 25, 9 to il p.m.

Director Peter Yates, the man behind all tbe motkm, outlines exactly what tools be had to work with to create what one critic called a screeching slalom over the 0 hills.

The first ii^redient was organization.

Action has to be choreographed, explains Yates. An awfid lot of people have to org^tze thhiga. When you talk about action, youre really talking about considerable orgaAzatkm. Actkm

also invfdves tbe lives of tbe

was also the elusive ingredient of chance, Yates indicated.

You must leave yourself freedom for things that might bai^ien, the director said. A car might suddenly turn right around and bang into another one. You keep your cameras in such a position as to douUe-guess the things that could happen, so that if they do happen, you can take advantage of them.

Another aspect of the car-cbase filming was the preparation of the drivers and the ]ulp-ment involved. To rehearse for the sequence speeds iq) and down the S an FYancisco hills often exceeded 100 miles per hour McQueen and other members of the production company spent a day at the nearby Cotati race track. There, McQueen hit speeds nearing 140 mph drivii^ the specially adapted cars to be used in tte chase.

If it hadnt been for his successful acting career, McQueen, truly a raring expert, might have become a top driver.

Its a plus for an actor, nonetheless, to exercise an addl-tkmal talent, and BulUtt" gave McQueen a crack at a real seat-didching game ri hide-and-seek at outrageous speeds over the hilly tradi of San Francisco.

No Penalties For Carol

Dont talk to Cand Burnett about tbe penalties of success. As far asshe is concerned, there are none. Whats more, Carol cant relate to spoiled entertainers.

I bold no truck with anybody who gets jaded in this business, she says. "They wanted to be in the business, or they wouldnt be here. Everybody whos an actor or entertainer wanted to be, and youll find no want ads fri- entertainers.

Another (kmf on Cands list is centered around the socalled grind of slaving with a hit show !( ten consective years. After a nonhiatus shot full of bides with a sell-out stage play, personal appearances, etc., shes lookiiig forward to breezing back into tbe CBS studios to tape her weekly show.

Youre not dead tired at the end of the day, she prints out.' Were not hoe eariy, and we dont stay late. So its not that tou^. I have a week off every rnimth, two weeks off for Christmas.

To cap it all off, her inane is jitst a ten-minute drive from her job.

Carol is convinced that her show hasn't reached its 11th year by letting well owugh alone but by searching for faults and locating them, by gambling with new conceits in the hope of Improving on the rid ones, however well they may have worked before.

Last year "The Carol Burnett Show had fewer sketches, which was Carols decision. Im not as fond as I used to be of sketches that dont have anythii^ to say, she states. Not that Im a big message deliverer. But I now like to find sketches have more of a point to them.

It used to be okay to fall out of windows, and take pratfalls for DO reason. Making faces and being loud and taking pratfalls was my whole comedy. But at the time I started that's evidently what pe^e accepted and liked. Now I like to be more real. Burnett is convinced that somrihing has haiqiened to her in her past 10 years as a zany fixture on the tube, and shes right. Through her happiness with her obvious success has come a desire to grow as an entertainer, and this continual growth process is responsible for her shows consistently high ratings and popularity with viewers of

TENNIS, SPORTSWEAR ..a

of^anlk

NEA Recommends Our Town

Our Town, the Beli System drama special to be presented on NBC-TV May 30, has been recommended to schools across the country by tbe National Education Association.

The NEA said: This Pulitzer Prize-winning play by the late Thornton Wilder is an important and enduring testament to tbe values of life which have contributed so much to the of America. It is lyrecOTamended.

Hal Hidbrook, as tbe Stage Manager, heads a cast which includes Ned Beatty, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robby Benson, Ronny Cox, Charlotte Rae and special guest John Houseman.

Care For Your Car

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUN DAY, MAY 22,1977

Care For Your CarTheABClsof economical car care.

ing-sumnier-tiine in put oar in tune

Hete>s a one question car care qiriz:

Hm ddef bcMtt of a taMB is:

A. BoMer gaMiHM aribicc

B. Qaicto, anre tamUe-free startii

C. Better pkk-ap aiad passing power

D. Fewer hanoM riliiiteaiii ewitted

If you are an astute observer of the car care picture, you realize that there are no wrong answers to the question. For other than purchasing a newer car, there k no

> ,

.--- raanawj 3 dSCie*

uonary service or one to be performed when engine conditkM deterioiated so badly that the car couldnt start or ccntinually stalled in traffic.

cw, flK wwM doesnt

stand rot^,

We are faicfcly absorUag the painfol lesson that the Mack Hquld that flows from the Middle East

First, political iastabHy in the world makes oil a fragDe, Mack pawn in international coidUct.

Secondly, even if Ikere *rere no threatennc crises on the tkreshold, tke s^fy of ofl is dwhiSfaig.

Therefore, if America and Ihe rest of the industrial world wants to do bnsiness as asnal, they have to pay dose attention to ways of preserving the di

It b estinuted that if aU U.S. cars were tuned, 300,000 barrels d fod could be saved ddly.

This wasted fuel, incidentally, is costing you and fellow U.S. car owners an additional two billion di a year.

Of comparable importance to the worlds well-being is the role tune-up assumes in keeping the environment clean. Only a few yeais ago, the symbol of a flourishing society was the smoke stack, indicating busy industry. Now, we have learned of the dangera to human health and to natural and man-made assets that come from air pollution. Up until recently, the car has been a contributor to air pollutkm.

New ^rstems i

Lately, the car makers have devised systems to minimize harmful emissions. But these systems must be maintained to stay effective. And the engine tune-up, be it performed voluntarily or mandated by governmental agencies, is the least costly way to keep pollution levels managealfle.

As previously stated, tune-up also makes good citizens out of cars and their owners in other ways.

A car that bogs down on a busy freeway at rush hour due to ignition faDure does not endear itself to the thousands of other owners it may inconvenience. And a car that lurches into the passing lane attempting to pass and not having the necessary power is more than a nuisance; its a threat to life.

Give it air

Keeping a cars air conditioner ofl in winter and during other times Its not needed may seem like just plain common sense. But an air conditioner should be run for a few minutes a month all year long. Doing so helps preserve the compressor which needs the "lubrication" from the freon gas coolant.

TRAFFIC UGHTS IN CITIES Remember that most traffic light systems in cities are timed to a specific speed as a means of keeping the traffic flowing at efficient speeds and to safeguard crossings.

By observing the proper speed limit as set by the lights, you can avoid sudden st^ and thus save gasoline In the bargain.

There is no point In trying to beat them.

Pracirion eqaipmenl nil .kill of veteran utomative crvice nwn both help make lodara tune-up the beM maintenance investment an owner ran make in hit car. Accord-ing to .todies, the cost of the tune-op is likely to hr repaid in gasoline savings. Bonosr. in hMtcr performance, surer starting and helping maintain a cleaner environment arc other tone-up advanUges.

In our service departffSht, Bob Mumford, First Class l Technician, wil repair any brand CB radio, check standing wave and install radios or antennas.

WE ARE YOUR CB HEADQUARTERS

Synthesized molecules make Mobil

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Mobil m is man-made, molecule by molecule, to give you the best lubricant your engine can use. It looks and smells like conventional oil. But, its better. The difference is in its chemical structure. Its molecules are very stable under extremely punishing temperatures. And. it offers superior wear protection to engine parts.

Mobil m is more than just an exciting new idea. Its been tested in the lab. and on the road for many hundreds of thousands of miles where it proved it could take the punishment of extreme driving conditions. Now its ready for you.

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Tune-up rated as tops on car care list

GHutesjr Richmond (V.)

Thnes-Dispatch The mechanic, his <mce-blue uniform smeared with grease and faded from countless bleached washings, comes Uirough the garage door, chomping simultaneously on a cigar butt and a toothpick as he ambles in your direction. He draws nearer and you can almost read a name encircled in red oyer his left shirt pocket, but by then your heart is beating so fast you cant put the Individual letters together in your mind. He removes the cigar, shifts the toothpick with his tongue and leans down close to you, a small smile cracking the edges of his mouth as he pronounces sentence...

YOOB CAR NEEDS A TNBDP!

It sounds like perfect material for a nightmare, and for many car owners it has become Just that. The mere thought of a tuneup of that mysterious tinkering with the even more mysterious inner workings of the automobile, leaves many a motorist in panic.

Public lacks knowledge

The stereotypes, however, no longer fit the computerized mechanics trade, and the panic is the result of a general lack of knowledge on the part of many car owners.

You do get into a panic situation with a lot of people, admits Buster Birdsong, service manager at Richmond Chrysler-^mouth Corp. but its because they dont under-staijd the details of what it is and why its needed. And then, when yon try to explain whats involved, a lot of people still ask, cant you fix it without doing all that?' and things like that.

A lot of it is that peo-

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pie dont want to get involved with it, some just dont want to understand, added Birdsong. An owners manual is given to them when they get the car, but most never read it or anything else to know how a car should work, or what should be done to it, or what kind of maintenance it needs, or anything.

Should read nuinuals

The tuneup goes right at the top of the list of automotive maintenance requirements. It is, by far, not the only periodic

plugs In, I think they know that. exnlalns Clyde Orif-fln, service manager at Dick Strauss Ford, Inc. But if the car isnt running right, of course most people dont know whats causing it, and there could be three or four things in the tuneup that could give the same signs. Thats when it takes somebody who knows what hes doing to tell exactly whats wrong.

added that the motorists are only hurting themselves by not getting the proper maintenance.

a lot of people who dont have them tuned up until they start running badly.

Why the need

maintenance required, but one of 1

it does rate as one of the most Important for a smooth-running, gas-saving and pollution-free automobile.

The tuneup Involves the two major areas ignition and carburetion that supply the Impetus to make everything else in the automobile work. The carburetor supplies a mixture of gasoline and air, and the ignition supplies the electrical spark to ignite that mixture and begin the energy train that-eventually turns the wheels and propels the car.

I think the majority of car owners know that you have to put new spaiic

Heres the beginning

The spark plugs are only the beginning of what should be included in a standard minor tune up. Distributor points and condenser, air filter, fuel filter and PCV (positive crankcase ventilation) valve should all be replaced, battery terminals cleaned, spark plug wires, ignition coll and distributor cap and rotor inspected (and replaced, when necessary), and the carburetor, choke and ignition timing adjusted.

Id say there is probably somewhere in the neighborhood of 50 or 60 per cent of the cars on the road today need maintenance work on them, and almost all of it would be right in the tuneup area, explained Birdsong, who

"You Just dont have the power in todays cars like you once had," Birdsong added. The octane on gas has been lowered, engine compression has been cut way back, rear ends are geared h^her for better mileage, and it all means you need to keep a car really right to keep it running right.

In addition to running smoothness, acceleration and consistency, failure to have proper timeups can have drastic effects on pollution and gas mileage. Any misfiring in the ignition system (due to wear or carbon buildup) leads to an overabundance of fuel in the affected cylinders, and the fuel eventually finds its way into the exhaust discharge.

There's always a question of Just how often a car needs a tuneup, and you Just cant draw a line at any certain amount of time, OrlJlin said. A lot of people get them tuned up reUgiously, right according to the owners manual every 10 or 12,000 miles, and then you have

Time to tune up Generally, however, the 10- to 12,000-mlle area seems the one most generally prescribed by manufacturers, but even these figures can be misleading.

A lot of the manufacturers will say their plugs are good for 10,000 miles, but thats Just an average. I have pulled plugs out of a car and found them completely corroded at

7.000 or 8,000. And then Ive pulled some out at

20.000 and theyre still in pretty good shape.

As for the rest of the tuneup menu, the wear and tear of driving a car takes its toll in the same way. Various air and fuel filters get clogged, the distributor points and condenser (in conjunction with the ignition timing) become pitted or burned from sending thousands of rapid-fire electronic impidses to the cylinders, and the spark plug wires, ignition coll, distributor cap and rotor all break down eventually under the strain of the engine.

CALL

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CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE

AOtOM

1. What good brakes help TOO do.

5. Impoilant anti-emusion valve.

8. Heart of a tune-up.

12. Part of a brake of fuel system.

13. Late Chinese leader.

14. Turn (type

of highway.

15. To declaim.

17. 11 years before

Norman Conquest.

1. Slang for."

10. Needed to wash a car (two words).

22. Toot-toot ,

Goodbye.

14. Get a lift from this inventor.

K. Mr. CPbb.

27. What gauge reads after gas stop.

30. The-

Ranger.

32. Head covering.

35. Adherents.

30, Musical combo.

37. Light source.

38. M^n shocks are worn you need ones.

35. How to stay when in a traffic jam.

40 . Hian,

Israeli

statesman.

41. Automobile pollutant (init).

42. Reason to wash car often fai winter to fight corrosion.

44. What always to 18. Cast a ballot.

do with seat belt.21. Yiddish inter-48. VVhat car en- jecth.

81^ >*} 25. All-Day.

wrongly called. -

52. Baton Rouge campus.

53. Never let battery cells get this way-

55. Modem title

56. QuMiibricants.

58. Electrical

particle.

*0. Nevada city.

M. Mr. Disney or Rostow.

62. Direction (abbrev.).

63. Tough guy (slan^.

27. Feature of late '50s CadUlacs.

28. Western Indian Trihe.

29 Wallace,

Ben Hur author.

31. Negative answer to school teacher (two words).

32. Type of automotive cap.

33. White church garment.

34. Automotive wholesale designation for tires, batteries, accessories.

37. Source of auto electrical power.

35. Ignition system must be in top shape to start Carson this kind of A.M.

41. FBI Directors initials.

43. Defensive tennis stroke.

tires may do. 45. Government

DOWN

1. How to drive on wet roads.

2. Dangerous when worn.

3. The show goes

--8:30

(two words).

4. Fuels in Britain. 44. What worn

5. Afternoon.

6. Vital engine shaft.

7. Unit of battery electricity.

8. Very soft to musicians.

5. What hitchhikers want.

18. Hawaiian instruments.

11. Man's nickname.

16. What acids do to battery cables.

46. To sort out.

47. Ireland (poetic). 45. Decorative

molding.

58. Part of ladder. 51. California air

problem.

54. By Bonnie

Banks.

57. Relative of Ave.

59. Where Maine is from Ohio.

Safety council warns fix-it-yourself huffs on doing car care jobs

Do-it-yourself car repairs may be a worthwhile hobby. They may even save the car owner money. Yet, according to the National Safety Council, imless the amateur mechanic is careful, he can squander any savings on unexpected medical bUls.

The Council warns:

You can be crushed, electrocuted, burned, bloodied, blinded or asphyxiated while working on a vehicle. To avoid such Injuries, the Council advises;

Never under any clr--cumstances crawl under a car being supported by a bumper Jack. Even when changing a tire, It Is unwise to put an arm or leg under the vehicle.

When working with an electric appliance such as a trouble light, make certain the appliance is sound and that no water or oil is In the work area.

Correct Solutions

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Its easy to check hoses

Most hose problems can be spotted just by looking. The most obvious problem Is leaking, either at the hose connections or from the hose Itself. However, It Is best to cheek each hose by squeezing it to determine If It has hardened due to aging or If It is oil- or grease-softened. Hoses should be firm but not brittle. Spongy hoses also mean trouble.

Heres what to look for;

1. Cndu. or brealu cue leaks that caamol be stopped by tightening clamps. If cracks go down into hose reinforcing cords, replace the hose.

2. A hardened hose is stiff and wiU transmit engine vibration to the radiator inlet and outlet tubes which can cause them to break away from the radiator.

3. A swelling or spongy hose indicates that the hose has been softened by

oil or grease.

4. Hidden failure hose may look good from the ouuide but it may be deteriorated on the inside causing small hoae particles to flake off. Hieae panicles can dog radiator tubes and reduce the radiators ability to cool the

S. Worn clamps re-place all clamps that cannot be tightened. When replacing coolant always replace clamps.

SAFE STOPHNC Any time your car iHTtkeg fail to function properly, better at the first available service station and have the system's fiuid level checked. Operation of your hydrau-Uc braking system Is absolutely dependent on a proper fluid level In the master cylinder.

Buying new tires? Pay heed to sue, right construction

Knowing the correct tire size used to be the only criterion for purchasing new rubber for a car. But the wide variety in tire construction, designation and ratings has tnoHo tire shopping somewhat more complicated.

Therefore, the Bubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) offers swne tips on buying tires.

Never select a size smaller fhun those which came with the car. Tires of different size designations, construction and stages of wear may adversely affect hundllng and road stidilll^.

For best all-around car handling performance, tires of the same type of construction should be used on all four wheel positions unless designed to serve a special function such as snow tires.

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIAL

When Your Radiator Springs a Leak or Becomes Clogged...

Have US CLEAN or REPAIR it!

A clogged or leaky radiator may cause costly engine damage. Have us clean out dirt-rust-lime deposits - repair leaks. Cost is low, service is prompt. Your radiator guaranteed to give new-car performance.

Here's Whet We Do:

1. Visue I Check of the cooling system for leaks.

? chsck oi Hie cooNng system for leaks

5. Check temperature gauge.

4. Drain system and flush until clean.

7. Test radiator pressurt cap.

8. Check fen blades

5. Inspect all hoses

10. Check core plugs for seepage, n. sy>1*m with coolant and check for air locks. H. Chock condition and tension of drive holts

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What is it?

Croes eection of air filter which helps keep the carburetor free of abrasives.

Three systems protected by car filters

People who wouldnt think of smoking an un-flltered cigarette or drinking unflltered coffee realize the benefits these filters can offer. Perhaps not as well known Is the Importance of the filters that help protect cars from premature wear and poor performance.

AIR FILTEH The role of the air filter Is to keep abrasive dust and dirt out of the carburetor. When clogged with dirt or ptmc-tured, the result may be rough Idle, poor gas mileage and producing excessive pollutants. Air filter should generally be changed as part of a tune-up every 10,000 miles.

on, FILTERSprevent sludge, metal particles and other contaminants from reaching critical engine parts. It is generally recommended that oil filters be replaced with every oil change.

GAS FILTEKS These keep water and foreign particles from reaching the fuel system. They usually require replacement at 12,000 miles.

Pedal action can often tell how brakes are

Unlike a tire that suddenly goes flat without a warning, your car's brake system often gives you ample notice that danger Is imminent. Learning how to recognize those warning signals may give you time to correct the situation before a crisis occurs.

The action of your brake pedal is a good barometer of brake condition. A low brake pedal Indicates need for fluid in the master cylinder or a brake adjustment.

A spongy action in the pedal could signify air in the lines, deteriorating hose or worn rubber parts in the master cylinder.

Fading brake pedal action could mean badly worn or glazed lining or contaminated brake fluid. If extreme pressure is needed to stop, a sticky piston In the wheel cylinder or master cylinder, pinched brake hoses of lines may be suspected.

Noisy brakes are Indications of possible poor brake-shoe-to-drum contact, weak or broken brake springs.

In any case, have your cars brakes checked every 10,000 mUe

Worn belts may mean troublebest to check em

Neglected belts and hose can cause a lot of trouble If they are allowed to deteriorate. A loose V-Belt can cause your engine to overheat, your battery to nm down and suicessorles such as air conditioning and power steering to malfunction.

A burst or leaking coolant hose will cause the loss of expensive coolant or possible destruction of yom engine due to overheating.

The Oates Rubber Company offers the following

checklist for checking belts and hose:

Most belts look fine on the top even when they are in terrible condition. So when you check your cars V-Belts, make sure you look at the belt sides and bottom. Heres what to look for:

1. Cracks on the underside of Ihe beh can enlarge as Ihe belt flexes. Cracked belts can break without wming.

2. Glazed belt sidewalls may slip and fail to grip the pulley properly. This

can cause a discharged battery, eugine overheating and premature belt failure.

3. A grease- or oil-Mf-tened belt with slick sides inereases wear and slip-page.

4. A belt that is frayed or peeling at bottom corners can cause rough running. TTie belt may break or flip off without warning.

5. Split bell the top may look good but Ihe under sections of the bell have separated. The bell may soon fail.

While you are checking

the condition of your belts, make sure they are correctly tensloned. A loose belt will cause slipping and slippage causes key components fan, alternator, water piunp, etc. to slow down thereby affecting their performance. Checking belt tension is relatively easy. As a nile of thumb, tension is considered sufficient If the belt cannot be pushed down (deflected) more than about W" with your thumb placed on the belt midway between the pulleys.

GOOOfi'EAR

1976 Indianapolis Winner Johnny Rutherford Says:

BeAWmner. Go Goodyear

Lube & Oil Change

Up to 5 qts. Of major brand 10/30 grada oil.

Complete chasss lubrication and oil change

Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance Please phono for appointment Includes light trucks

FfXKit-End Alignment

$1388

Exclude

U.S. made ears - parts extra If needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars

Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

Engine Tune-Up

Includes airwn/^ parts A labor.

Sr"

Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenser Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine

Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW and light trucks

Air

CondlHoner

1une-Up

$1388

Bleed and re-charge system with up to 1-lb. of refrigerant. Check all lines and m-tings for leaks. Check belts for wear, adjust for correct tension.

FREE

V-Belt & Hose Oiedc

Inspect cooling system hoses and engine fan belts

Recommand replacamant parts (if needed) and cost

Goodyear Heavy Duty Double Action Shocks

$1295

ea. Including Installation Reg. 117.50

Improves ride & handling

Protects suspension parts