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Weather
Partly cloudy through Monday with scattered thundershowers Lows In the eos. Highs to mid
96th Year NO. 127
s THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1977
84 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Lanny WadUns has taken the lead in the AUanta Clatsk. See PageB-2.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Carter Supports Coal Pipelines
By GREGORY GORDON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter has decided to support construction of thousand-mile long slurry pipelines to carry coal from the nations western coalfields to the South, administration sources said Saturday.
The sources said no final decision has been reached on
how to implement the touchy proposal or how extensive the pipeline network will be.
The pipeline plans have drawn strong opposition from railroad interests and environmentalists. forcing a struggle between various government agencies to win the leadership role in their development.
A final decision on who will
Town Honoring Civil War Vet
THEY RE3HEMBER - Four peo|de stand near a row of grave marks in Ariington Natkmal Cemetery near Washington Saturday with the CaplUd brought into the scene through the use of
a telephoto leu. An American flag has been placed at each grave In observance of Memorial Day.(APWirephoto).
By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL
CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. (UPI) The whole town plans to turn out Memorial Day to honor Civil War veteran James R.C. Davis, whose body lay unburied and forgotten for 56 years.
There will be music at the octagonal bandstand, prayers, a recital of Davis war record and a reading of poetry. Then the militia will fire a final salute, and the town conscience will rest a little easier.
Davis' body was discovered last August when two men tried out an antique key on the lock of the brick receiving vault in the old cemetery up behind the
Considering Reorganization Of Senate Committee System
By DAVID R. NEI^EN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green is considering a reorganization of the Senate committee system, a move he says would increase the chambers efficiency. But, it could also make him the strot.gest lieutenant governor in the states history.
Any changes would likely come when the Senate gets organized for the 1979 legislative session. A source close to Green said last week that the lieutenant governor may reduce the number of committees and appoint his closest allies as chairmen, giving him substantial control over the flow of all legislation. It apparently would be unprecedented.
In an interview with The Associated Press In his office last
week. Green, grinning when the question was asked, implied there is a strong possibility of a major shakeup. Therell be some changes, he said.
I sat in the House six sessions. I sat In the Senate one session. During that time I observed the operation and thou^t of ways it could be improved, Green said. He was speaker of the House last session.
As lieutenant govempr and presiding officer of the Senate, he still watches and thinks of improvements, he said in the interview. I shall employ every one of these means I have come up with that I think will facilitate and expedite the i^-ation of the Senate, he said of the 1979 organization.
Throughout this session. Green has chided the senators
to work harder, to ftcrease their work pace. He has ^livened stinging rebukes to committee chairman lor not clearing out pending bills.
Last week, he announced a select committee composed of 14 senators he said he believes will get the Senate moving on the budget. The panel has his closest allies.
They can do the job. By their actions and by their virtual perfect attendance..., 1 have every confidice that they will do the job more expeditiously, he said.
That select committee has been of concern to Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Carl Stewart. The panel has an awful lot of power in a few hands, Hunt said last week.
Green has contended that the panel is not a hatchet com-
New Jaycee, Jaycette Officers Are Installed
Incoming officers for the Greenville Jaycees and Jaycet-tes were installed Friday evening during the annual Jaycees Installation and Ladies Night banquet.
Assuming their new duties as heads of their respective organizations were John Jackson of the Jaycees and Sylvia Measamer of the Jaycet-tes.
John Fletcher, newly elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was on hand for the meeting to handle the installation duties and also to offer some remarks to the banquet gathering.
Fletcher, who resides in Concord, succeeded Joe Hollowell as president of the state Jaycee organization.
In addition to Jackson, new Jaycee officers installed included: Carlton Hardee, first vice president; Glenn Willingham, second vice president; Mike Joyner, third vice president; Bill Morris, secretary; Jim Baulding, treasurer; Bob Padgett, assistant treasurer; and Hal Smith, state directw.
Mike Peters is the outgoing president.
Jaycee directors installed for the coming year were Chet Emerson, Mike Kupecki, Pete Milward, Mike Messick, and Ron Hartis. They join continuing directors Phil Dixtm, Lindsay Griffin and Charles Meakin.
New officers installed for the upcoming Jaycette year, in addition to Mrs. Measamer, were Debbie Hahn, external vice president; Margaret Peters, ways and means vice president; Linda Gambill, secretary,* Nan Garrett, treasurer; Pat Meakin, reporter; and Jean Hall, parliamentarian. Betty Cox is the outgoing president.
Five Jaycette directors took their oaths of office, Ann Griffin, Elaine Jones, Marie Crites, Kathy Milward, and Donna Tripp.
The outgoing presidents of the two organizations gave farewell remarks and made presentations of special awards to their memberships.
Gene Prescott, former member and past president of the Jaycees, conducted aging out ceremonies for two club
members. Proclaimed as exhausted roosters were Tom Reese and Baxter Powell.
During the meeting, certificates of merit were awarded to various Jaycees for their efforts in internal, external, and ways and means areas.
Fridays banquet was held at the American Legion Building.
mittee, that it is just an effort to get the Senate moving.
The 57-year-old tobacco farmer and warehouseman has a reputation as being thin-skinned. He bristles when something uncomplementary is reported about him in the media. He also bristles when the media imply he cant see beyond rural eastern North Carolina.
Ive done more for Mecklenburg County than Ive ever done for Bladen County (his home), yet the Mecklenburg paper tears me apart, calling me an eastern red-neck, pork barrel legislator, he said.
He supported highway projects for Charlotte and the downtown mall for Raleigh, for example, he said.
The people of Bladen County will probably get mad reading this because many of them drive on mud roads, he said, adding, I represent the whole state and I will continue to do so.
Green also has a reputation as a scrapper, a crusty tough-spoken fighter. During the interview and in a later meeting with a group of reporters, Green referred to his religious beliefs.
My God is my mediator and hes in heaven, not here running state government in North Carolina, he said during the interview to make a point on another issue.
fire house. The lock clicked, they tugged open the metal door, then stared in amazement at a rotted coffin containing a skeleton.
As soon as you opened the door you could see the bones and stuff, said Stuart Merrill, the cemetery trustee and genealogy buff called on to set matters ri^t for a forgotten veteran.
Merrill said his research showed Davis was bom here in 1835 and died at the age of 86 in Ayer, Mass. He was shipp^ home for burial to a town where all his relatives apparently had died. Someone placed him in the receiving tomb cut into the hillside to hold bodies until the spring thaw, then forgot him.
Cemetery officials for decades assumed the locked tomb was empty, Merrill said.
A plaque lying near the coffin identified the remains as those of Davis, a member of Company G, 7th New Hampshire Volunteer Regiment. The regimental history told of the many battles he fought, his capture in Florida and imprisonment at Andersonville by the Confederates, and his escape and return to his unit, with which he fought until the end of the war.
Merrill wrote to the Vete* ns Administration for a tombstoiu-. He spent $150 preparing for Davisburial, a hefty sum for a town with 120 cemeteries (most of them small family plots) and a $300 cemetery budget.
assume responsibility for the pipelines is expected within two weeks, and sources said White House enegy adviser James Schlesingers forces probably will oversee the project.
The pipelines costing $1 billion each are considered a key element of Carters energy program, which emphasizes conversion to coal as a means of taking pressure off dwindling oil reserves. Coal is in much greater abundance in the United States than oil.
Railroad and pipeline interests have battled for a decade over rights to transport the coal from fields in Wyoming and Colorado to major power plants in Texas and Arkansas now using oil and natural gas.
Transportation Department officials, many of whom are sympathetic to the railroads, and Interior Department officials, many of whom line (g> with environmentalists, are competing with energy agencies to draw up the specific pipeline plan.
Eventually, it will work out where the lines are approved, one source said.
But the source said the important decision will be the framework of the pipelines, because you could frame it 100 different ways some allow-
(CoanuedonpageA-3)
PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - Lewis Moore, age 10, dwcks out the new face he received Saturday at the childrens mlni-fettlvsl held at Marion Square in Charleston, S.C. in conjunctkm with the on-going Spdeto Festival being held in the hishnlc city. (AP Wirephoto)
Dutch Warn Terrorists
GRADUATION
Graduation exercises for approximately 2,900 East Carolina University students will be held at 2 p.m. today at Ficklai Stadium. In the event of rain, the ceremony will be in Minges Coliseum.
By RUTH E. GRUBER
GLIMMEN, The Netherlands (UPI) Dutch officials warned Saturday that combat troops might attack a hijacked passenger train in northern Holland if South Moluccan terrorists harm as many as one of their 56 hostages.
Four teachers also were held at an elementary school in BovensmUde, 15 miles away, where a second band of gunmen released more than 100 children hostages Friday.
Since the release, officials have maintained intensive negotiations with the gunmen at both locations. Friday night, troops in armored cars and a convoy of 18 military ambu
lances moved to a rail crossing near the halted train.
Combat-ready marines also replaced wooden barriers at the side of the track with a twin wall of barbed wire and steel.
The government has been saying since the beginning that as soon as anyone is killed or injured by the terrorists, then an attack is possible, a government spokesman said.
Officials stressed privately the stepped up activity should not be seen as a prelude to an attack, but was designed largely to prod the gunmen to free the remaining hostages.
As the siege entered its sixth day, officials expressed concern over the health of the hostages
aboard the train, including a woman five months pregnant.
The children at BovensmUde were released after an outbreak of intestinal Ulness and doctors said the train hostages were also susceptible to the disease because of extreme heat and lack of toUet faculties.
' The gunmen, believed to number about 10, forced aU the hosta^ at gunpoUit into the front car of the four-coach train and kept the windows shut.
Doctors said Saturday at least one of the freed chUdren displayed symptoms consistent with meningitis and that other among the 20 chUdren stUl in the hospital were suffering fevers and headaches.
Todays
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BioodmobHe
Visits
The Bloodmobile will be in Greenville this coming week for three visits, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross.
Mrs. Taylor said that the BloodmobUe will be at the Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. untU 4 p.m. on Wednesday and from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. onThursday.
Fridays visit is scheduled at Burroughs Wellcome Co. from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m., she reported.
Mrs. Taylor pointed out that the holiday weekend and increased traffic on ih highways normally results in increased demands for blood. She urg^ area businesses to send their employees to the Moose Lodge visits in an effort to meet the blood demand.
This weeks visits are the last of the current fiscal year, she added.
A TALK AT THE TOP - Gewge WUllg, left, who was dubbed the human fly after climbing the (giarter-mUe high Worid Trade Center, Ustens Friday as PhUtppe Petit, right, talks with
newsmen. Petit became a sensaUou in 1174 when he walked a tightrope stretched between the twin towers of the buUdlng. (AP Wirephoto)
Doctor, Senator Winners Of Top Alumni Awards
JOHNJACK^
SYLVIA MEASAMER
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Larry Byrd of Stone Mountain, Ga., and State Sen. Roger Dean Sharpe of Morganton are the 1977 recipients of East Carolina Universitys annual outstanding alumni awards.
The awards were presented at the Saturday Alunrni Luncheon here. Byrd was given the Outstanding Alumni Award, and Sharpe, the Outstanding Young Alumni Award.
Several hundred ECflJ alumni were on campus Saturday for a day of scheduled events which included a tennis clinic, guided bus tours of the campus and class reunions, as well as the luncheon, which featured an address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
Byrd, a native of Salisbury, received the AB (62) and MA (62) degrees in psychology from ECU and the PhD degree in experimental psychology at UNC-ChapelHUlinl968.
His career in psychology and p^chobiology has included
teaching and research positions at ECU, UNC-Chapel Hill, Harvard Medical School, the New England Primate Research Center, Emory University and the Georgia Institute of Technology.
He has been a board member or editorial advisor to seven professional and scientific journals, and has served as committee member or consultant to several organizations and institutions, including the Society for the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, the University of Chicago Department of Pharmacological and Physiological Sciences, the U. S. Food and Drug Associations Center for Toxicological Research, and the Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory.
Among his honors and awards are a post-doctoral fellowship at the Harvard Medical School and a research grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
At present. Dr. Byrd is a
director at the Yerkes Primate Center at Emory University, where his duties include the administration of laboratories and independent research activity.
Byrd is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and has published numerous articles in scientific periodicals.
Senator Sharpe
Roger Dean Sharpe, 29, is the youngest member of the N. C. Senate, representing the sbc-county 24th District which includes Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga and Wilkes Counties.
He is a 1975 honor graudate of ECU, with a degree in social work and correctional services.
Before entering the political field, Sharpe was employed by the N. C. Department of Corrections, as director of an experimental pre-release prison center and as rehabilitation officer in a correctional center for aIc<^olics. v
He has also Iwen an instructor in criminal justice at Western Piedmont Community College and a consultant to state and local correctional agencies.
DR.LARRYBYRD
.:)
Sen. Sharpe was one of the youngest participants in the Fifth United Nations Congress on Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1975.
Since his election to the N. C. Senate, Sharpe has been vice-chalr of the Senate Criminal Justice Committee and member of the Senate Committee on Crime Control.
He was recently named by Gov. James B. Hunt to the N. C. Juvenile Case Revision Committee and was an invited participant in the National Conference on Foreign Policy for Young Political Leaders hosted by the U. S. State Department last month.
The alumni luncheon gathering also elected three new members to the Board of Directors of the ECU Alumni Association. They are Jerry Powell of Greenville (AB 6D, John C. Lennon Jr. of Raleigh (AB '69, BSBA 70) and J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville (BS 59, MA6U.
The luncheon was followed by reunions of the East Carolina classes of 1917, 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962 and 1967.
SEN. ROGER SHARPE
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville.N.C.-Sunday, May29,1977
""N
66 Dead In Soviet Crash At Havana
AN AUTOMATIC CUNICAL ANALYZER... new to Pitt Memorial Hospitl, can pertcHrm 29 tests of Mood
smim and other body fluids. Posing with it are its operators, Robert Aider-man and J. B. Rogerson.
New Machine Analyzes Blood, Other Body Fluids
Pitt County Memorial Hospital has installed a new instrument to automatically analyze blood serum and other body fluids.
The Automatic Clinical Analyzer performs rapid and accurate chemical analyses that formerly were done manually. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said, The instrument represents an investment of about $90,000 and gives our
laboratory the added capacity to respond to the growing need for quick and accurate diagnostic tests.
Chemical analyses represent the largest single group of clin-cal tests performed in the lab. The ACA, as the instrument is called, will enable the staff to accept increasing workloads without compromising efficiency, Richardson said. A test
result can be obtained in less than seven minutes, making it especially beneficial in emergency situations.
It can now perform 29 separate diagnostic tests. These are already programmed. Others are expected to be added over the next several months. These tests range from the simple determination of glucose
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Soviet jetliner attempting an emergency landing in fog at Havana airport hit a high-tension wire and crashed, killing 66 of 68 persons aboard, news agencies and diplomats in Cuba reported.
A dispatch from the official agency Prensa Latina, monitored in Mexico City, said 56 of the 58 passengers and all 10 crewmembers died in the crash Friday, The two survivors, a West German woman and a Soviet man, were reported critically injured.
Havana radio, monitored in Miami, said the four-engine Ilyushin 62 aircraft struck the wire while approaching Jose Marti airport after a flight from Moscow with stops in Frankfurt and Lisbon.
level in the blood to the more sophisticated analyses such as liver-lactic dehydrogenase used in suspected cases of liver disease.
Robert Alderman and J. B. Rogerson recently completed a week-long training session on the operation and maintenance of the ACA. The session was held at the Wilmington, Del. headquarters of the Dupont Company, which developed the machine.
Richardson said the utility of the ACA for routine and emergency uses make it a valuable asset to the hospital laboratory. Consistently accurate test results eliminate the possibility of human error, he said.
Obituary Column
Bullock
Mr. Elbert L. Bullock, 68, retired maintenance foreman of the North Cahriina Department of Transportation, died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2107 S. Village Drive. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, his pastor, and the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of First Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. *
Mr. Bullock, a native of Martin County, ^>eflt most of his life in Greenville and Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the V.F.W. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Whichard Bullock; two brothers, Melvin Bullock of Greenville and James A. Bullock of Bellnawr, NJ.; and six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stokes of Aydai, Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Idell Woolard, Mrs. Daniel Brady and Mrs. Rufus Whitley, all of Greenville.
Foust
The spelling of the name Faust in the obituary of Mr. Albert Foust api^aring in Fridays paper is incorrect. The name, wherever appearing, should have been spelled Foust.
Harper
BETHEL - Mrs. Velma Blount Harper died Thursday afternoon in Miami, Fla. A native of Bethel, Mrs. Harper had lived in Florida since 1948.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, conducted by Rev. Dwight Porter and Rev. Eric Vemelson. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper is survived by a son, Harvey Davis Manning of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, F. Leighton Blount, Sr. and Marvin K. Blount, Sr., both of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Moore
Funeral services for Mr. David Earl Moore will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. M. Jones. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Moore of the home; six
step-sons, Jasper Mills of the home, Jtrfinny Mason of Emporia, Va., Lindsey Earl Mills of Antyville, N.Y., Ernest Mills of Detroit, Mich., Henry Mills of Palm Springs, Cal., and Elbert Hemby of Portsmouth, Va.; four step-daughters, Mrs. Florence Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Mendenhall of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Katherine Byer of Palm Springs, Cal., and Mrs. Mary Negron of Cubonzon, Cal.; and 10grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at Mt. Calvary Church.
Sessoms
NORWALK, CONN. - Mr. William B. Sessoms, 79, died Wednesday in Norwalk, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Parmele. Burial vrill be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mr. Sessoms was a native of Martin County but had spent most of his life in Norwalk, Conn.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Winfrey Mallory of Norwalk, Conn. and Mrs. Peneltha Connor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and one brother, Oscar Sessoms of Oak Buff, Mass.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee I^lneral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Wright
BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Mary Thrower Wright of 2543 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion FWB Church with Elder Bernard officiating. Interment will be held Thursday morning in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Baltimore.
Bom and reared in Ayden, Mrs. Wright had made her home in Baltimore for the past 38
years and was a member of Mt. Zion Church.
She is survived by two sons, James Earl Wright and Jesse Earl Wright, both of Baltimore; one daughter. Miss Annie Wright of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Thrower Harding of Ayden and Mrs. Ernestine Thrower Robinson of the home; and tour grandchildren.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to Rice Funeral Home, Baltimore, or to 2543 W. Lombard St., Baltimore.
SUNDAY
6:30 p,m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For information call 752-4043
Monday
7:00 p.m. Rehearsal, senior members of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
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 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
Warren
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Henry Warren, 76, died Friday. Funeral services wUl be held today at 4 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel, RobersonvUle, with Rev. James Hagwood officiating. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Warren was a member of the First Baptist Church, Rober-sonville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva Bullock Warren of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Hughes of Merry Hill and Mrs. Patsy Bryant of Askewville; eight sons, George Ben Warren, Robersonville, Floyd Warren, Goldsboro, Dennis Warren, Greenviile, Dixie Warren, Riverdale, Ga., Frank Warren, Pampano Beach, Fla., Jasper Warren, Chesapeake, Va., Tony D. Warren, Williamston, and Billy Warren, Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lula Nelson of Hobgood; one brother, William Warren, Robersonville; one half-sister, Mrs. Mattie Roberson, of Williamston; 26 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.
P&Z Workshop
The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a special meeting and workshop on Wednesday, June 1 at 8 p.m. at city hall.
During the session, the commission will consider the proposed amendment to the City Code regarding vegetation islands in parking lots, and also consider the rezoning request of H, G. Stocks concerning property south of the 264 Bypass.
The public is invited to attend the meeting.
NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION
Miss Ruth M. Staton is no longer employed by the Eastern Tar River Credit Union. All business transactions should be conducted during the hours 4-6 p.m., Monday thru Friday at the credit union office located at 670 Albemarle Avenue.
All members who have not received a statement of their accounts during the past few weeks should contact the credit union office for an address correction. If you have received a statement of accounts, it is most important a reply is made. Your account balances will be considered correct if no reply Is received.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
A Canadian embassy spokesman in Havana said the plane was attempting an emergency
landing with one engine afire when it went down.
Prensa Latina quoted Cuban
aviation authorities as saying the craft crashed 3,300 feel short of the runway while mak
ing its final approach. Cuban authorities ordered immedfate investigation.
So. Greenville Center Reopens
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the opening of the renovated South Greenville Center and Gymansium on Howell Street.
The schedule in effect is: Center hours during school days, 3 to 7 p.m. Center hours during non-school days, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gym hours during school days are 3 to 10 p.m., and on nonschool days 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Saturday schedule is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tor both the center and gym.
For further information concerning recreation programs at South GreenvUle, call 752A137, extension 253.
Nurse Schedule
The schedule for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses' Registry is as follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, May 30; June 5; Grace Turner, 7550375, June 512; and Beulah Haddock, 7453838 June 13-19. If there is no answer at the above numbers, call the hospital at 7524100 and ask for the nurse taking private duty calls.
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LCWKING FOR WITNESSES - Btff Bream of 1608 Berkeley Road searched without success for witnesses to an accident he was involved in Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the inteectlon of Elm and Fourteenth Streets. So he staked out a spot on a traffic island at the site of the accident Friday in hopes a passerby would provide some Information. Bream developed muscie strain as a result of the accident and said he nearly totaled his car. If anyone did witness the accident, they may contact him at 756-64S0. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews)
News Briefs
To Investigate Reports
(SIARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Internal Revenue Service says it will investigate reports that the tax-exempt Belk Foundation donated funds to two colleges, and that one of them loaaned 6200,000 to a store in the Belk chain.
TTie Chariotte News reported Friday that the foundation has given 6271,500 to Presbyeterian College of Clinton, S.C., and Wingate College- of Wingate, N.C. The paper reported that Presbyterian Coilege also arranged a 6200,000 loan to the Matthews-Belk department store in Macon, Ga., in late 1974.
Robert E. Miller, an IRS specialist in tax-exempt organizations, said in a telephone interview from Atlanta that if the loan investment were tied to the gift, the financial dealings would violate IRS regulations.
Says He Won't Resign
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A county Judge, confronted with a campaign for his recall after pronouncing rape a normal reaction by Juveniles to sexual permissiveness, says he wont resign because he has too much community support.
Dane County Judge Archie Simonson said Friday that he has plenty of supporters in the county and was getting favorable response from around the country as well.
Expensive Security Plans
KN^VILLE, Tenn. (AP) - New security plans, including shotguns to repel potential saboteurs and construction of bulletproof windows at guard posts, for three nuclear power plants have been filed by the Tennes^ Valley Authority.
The new security plans, which are expected to cost between 62 million and 63 million for each generating plant, were filed this week with the Nuclear Regulatory (iommission (NRC) for the Browns Ferry, Ala., plant and for the Watts Bar and Sequoyah facilities which are under construction in East Tennessee, TVA officials said.
Curtis Sauer, TVAs security chief, said the annual cost of maintaining the security system at each plant could be a million dollars.
Files Suit On No-halrcut
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Donald H. Whitley says the barbers who work for him dont know how to cut a black person's hair, but a black college professor alleges the barbers discriminated against him.
Dr. David Panyako, a 33year-old native of Kenya and an assistant professor at Barber-Scotia College in Concord has fUed suit under the 1886 Civil Rights Act against Whitley and Whitleys Barber Shop alleging he was denied a haircut because of his race.
Raising VA. FHA Conference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says it is raising from 8 per cent to 8.5 per cent the maximum interest rate for Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration-insured single-family mortgage loans.
The increase takes effect Tuesday, the Department of Housing and Urban Development said in an announcement Friday.
No Authority, Judge Rules
MIAMI (AP) A judge has ruled that he lacks authority to force two television stations and 12 radio stations in the Miami area to accept advertising from Anita Bryants campaign against homosexual rights.
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Ralph Nader Investigator accused the federal government Saturday of leavbig a trail of broken promises in failing to flilfUl a 1969 pledge to build some 55,000 homes for Indians living on reservations.
In a report released by Naders Center for Study of Responsive Law, Thomas Stanton also charged that the federal housing which was built was often so shoddy it was unsafe and unhealthy.
The report said the Housing and Urban Development Department built only 22,000 of the 55,000 Indian homes promised eight years ago.
HUDS Indian housing program has been a trail of broken promises, Stanton said.
The report was endorsed by the National Congress of American Indians and Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska.
The NCAI, in a letter to HUD Secretary Patricia Harris, said the report proved HUD has failed to meet the serious need for Indian housing.
Over two-thirds of Indian
Wants To Be Kept Informed
TOKYO (UPI) - Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda Saturday told two special U.S. envoys that Japan wants to be kept fully informed on details of the American troop withdrawal from South Korea.
The Japanese government has been uneasy over President Carters proposal to withdraw U.S. infantry forces, including the U.S. Amys Second Division, who help guard the truce line against the North Korean Communists.
Fukuda made his request during a meeting with Undersecretary of State Philip Habib and Gen. George Brown, chaiman of the U.S. Joint chiefs of staff.
Pipelines
(Continued Irom pageA-1)
ing construction of large numbers of pipelines in areas where they would compete with railroad service, others allowing a few pipelines which affect areas not currently served by raU.
The pipelines would carry massive amounts of coal in a flow of water. A major environmental concern is that water would be wasted in the West, where the water table already is low and a long drought has triggered a severe water shortage.
No matter which government agency is awarded reqTonsibili-ty for overseeing the pipeline, if the water problems are insurmountable the whole plan will be scrapped, sources said.
There are real environmental questions, one source said. Is there enough water to execute it?
3 Arrested
Three men were arrested in Greenville this weekend on various charges. According to Greenville Police Department reports, Scott Leslie Mitchell, 21, of 1013 Chestnut St. was arrested Friday night, and charged with trespassing. He was jailed and bond was set at 6200.
William Stephen Webster, 22, of Winston-Salem, was charged with assault and placed in the Pitt County jail under a 6400 bond.
James PhUlips, 47, of 209 Fleming St. was arrested Saturday morning on charges of assault and inflicting serious injury. Bail for Phillips was placed at 6500.
NCAE-ACT Meet
The Pitt County unit of NCAE and ACT will hold an annual installation of officers ceremony at D. H. Conley High School at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 31.
NCAE president Farnney Moore and ACT president Sharon Qayton will preside.
Must Go
WASHINGTON (AP) -ranees G. Knight, the 72'-year-Id chief of the U.S. passport ffice, has been told she will ot get another waiver from nandatory retirement and nust retire July 31, the State )epartment said today. Secretary of State Cyrus R. lance has made a very con-idered decision to let her go, aid Richard Moose, deputy tinier secretary of State for man-igement.
Miss Knight, a conservative lepublican and a survivor of irevious ouster attempts in her 2-ycar reign over the passport iffice, has had two extensions leyond mandatory retirement it age 70. The current exten-iion expires July 31, and she vas given a 60-day notice of re-Irement Friday.^
Woodside
Antiques
Wc cordially Invite everyone wtw read* mi* to com* to see u*, browse et ydur hearts content and enjoy the peace and quiet of an afternoon spent In the country.
We are only 3 mites West of Greenville just off highway U4 towards Farmviiie. TeleptKtne 756-3531.
Wc especially invite you to our lOth ^utnual Lawn Show and Saleonthelst Sunday In June, which Is June 5th. Come as early as you like and stay as long as you wish.
Good food, drinks, and baked good* will be served at the noon hour.
Wc are expecting at least 30 dealers. A Music Festival of accordion music, organ music and good singing will fill the afternoon with [oy for all.
This is a note especially for any dealer who would like to show and tell at this show and sale. A fee of 510.00 will be charged for a generous space. You may sat up lust at early as you with and stay all day. if you wish a space, let us know at once. Dinner will be served by the Henderson Church of Christ.
Remember the date,
Sunday, June 5th
Lawn Show & Sale
Woodside Antiques
MRS. tEOTA J. TVSON ~ MRS. LUCY ALLEN RT. $, BOX a$ - SREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
RAIN OR SHINE ^ COME I
families on reservations lack running water, and about half lack indoor toilets in their homes; over 40 per cent of these Indian families live in overcrowded homes with more than one person per room.
The result has been disease, injury and increased infant mortality.
The letter, signed by NCAI executive director Charles Trimble, urged Mrs. Harris to allocate the staff and money needed to turn Indian housing from a departmental failure into a HUD success.
Gravel said the report showed housing probiems of Indians and Alaska natives were clearly the worst in the country.
He said he will seek an amendment to a pending housing bill to create a separate HUD Office of Indian and Alaska Native Affairs headed by an assistant secretary who would report directly to the secretary.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPl) Angolan President Agostinho Neto said Saturday his finance minister and several loyalist soldiers were "burned alive In Luanda during an abortive coup Friday, Radio South Africa reported.
Neto also said there were indications some rebels, members of an anti-Soviet faction within Netos Marxist regime, were still outside Luanda and urged peasants to track them down, the radio said.
The nearly 12 hours of fighting centered around the presidential palace caused many deaths and Angolan security forces were placed on full alert" in Luanda late Saturday, Radio South Africa quoted Neto as saying.
In Rome, the Angolan embassy said Cuban comrades helped crushed the revolt and Radio Luanda said Cubans patrolled the capital Saturday. But it was not clear what role the estimated 18,000
Cubans in Angola played in the battle.
The South African radio said it based its report on a Radio Luanda broadcast, monitored in Johannesburg, that quoted Neto.
Radio Luanda quoted Neto as saying Finance Minister Sayidi Mingas and an unknown
number of ioyalist soldiers were burned alive during the coup and severai government officials were missing. Radio South Africa said.
Neto also said a number of people involved In the coup were arrested and will be tried by a militap tribunal. Radio Luanda said. He did not
identify them.
The South African radio quoted a Radio Luanda spokesman as saying one of the alleged coup leaders. Army Commissar Jose Van Dunen, was executed, and another, former Interior Minister Nito Alves, escaped from a government prison.
mm
Cinderella
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Six months ago, Raleigh used car salesman Bob Munnerlyn was 682,000 in debt and contemplating bankruptcy proceedings.
Today he is chairman of the board of a thriving new company a car rental agency that leases old cars, the rustier the better.
Known first as Bobs Rent-A-Wreck and later re-christened Lease-A-Lemon, the firm is now selling franchises nationwide, and the 30-year-old Munnerlyn is climbing out of debt.
Much of Munnerlyns good fortune can be attributed to the national publicity he received when he opened his new business and pictures were published of him jumping up and down on the hood of one of his junkers.
I wish you could have lived the past few months that I have, he said, You wouldnt believe all thats happened. The day after that story ran, the phones started ringing.
TRUDEAUS SPLIT - The prime minister and his wife, Margaret, have agneed to a separation. The announcement came from the prime ministers office Friday afternoon and stated the prime minister will have custody of their three chiidren whiie Margaret pursues an indepoident
career. This pboto shows the Trudeaus with aons Michel, (on knee), Justin (center) and Sacha (right), posing for their Christmas card photograph. Photo copyright by Rod C. Maclvor. (CPWirephoto)
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(U.S. 264 By Pass)
Greenviiie, North Caroiina Phone 756-5187
MOORE'S
Awaiting Highway 264 Work
The most important project insofar as the develcHiment of Wilson, Pitt, Beaufort and counties east is hanging in the balance at present.
That would be the development of an improved U. S. 264 highway.
The Zebulon bypass for U. S 64 and U. S. 264 has already been t^ned, with a corridor to the old U. S. 264. A new U. S. 264 corridor is presently under construction from Zebulon to 1-95 near Wilson, and a second lane was recently authorized.
From Greenville to Washington some dual laning has been done and we are hopeful that this work will be picked up so the dual lane can be completed to Washington.
As far as we know there are no concrete plans at present for a new U. S. 264 corridor from 1-95 at Wilson to Greenville and that is what all the people along the U. S. 264 route are going to have to work for.
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce, as well as other Chambers along the route, have been ac
tive in attempting to get this project moving. They couldnt have a better project.
There is a lot to get exciting about as far as development along the U. S. 264 route is concerned. New industries have come In; farming is prospering; medical care is rapidly improving. All these improvements wont just continue under their own momemtum, however. We must work to keep them going and possibly the key will be an adequate hi^way to Raleigh.
Industries who locate in the east are going to want to know that highways will be available to move their products. A physician considering setting up practice in a small town will want to be sure that an adequate highway will be there so that he and his patients can reach the medical centers.
There can be no more important projects for our Chambers and other organizations to support than the improvement of U. S. 264. We should give this effort all weve got.
THIS AFTERNOON
Surprise Visit Revealing'
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Usually when a member of the General Assembly comes calling on a state agency, it calls fw the red carpet treatment.
Thats especially true when fact-finding stiody bodies make a tour.
A special legislative subcommittee recently found out that the window-dressing often doesnt portray the true state of affairs.
The General Government Joint Base Budget Subcommittee members decided to just hop in a car and make a surprise call at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburgthe place where local law officers get their training.
We were terribly disturbed at what we found, confesses State Senator Donaid R. Kincaid, R-Caldweil County.
Thenis
The committeemen found the operation top-heavy in administration; a number of desks with nameplates on them, but no bodies to occigiy them; a cafeteria to feed' students and staff which had recently been turned over to a
private contractorbut the people previously employed in the cafeteria still on the payroll; and a maintenance staff made up almost entirely of supervisors and assistant supervisors.
There was, in fact, only one laborer, Kincaid stated, and he was obviously supervised to death ... I feel sorry for him.
Is this unusual for a state agency, or is it perhaps all too typical? Kincaid is afraid the condition may be the rule rather than the exception.
$393,327 cut: let an administrative assistant and eight cafeteria workers go; eliminate an unneeded crew of administrative people and clerks; and cut both security and maintenance operations not needed for new buildings recently finished.
The Secret Vote The General Assembly House of Representatives overwhelmingly endorsed a referendum on amending the
position; the vote on a roll call was lopsided.
Members of this General Assembly are to blame for such conditions. We approve the programs and authorize the funds, but seldom take a look at what is going on.
BILL
NOBUTT
There ought to be a lot of surprise visits ... we dont have the time to do it pn^ieriy ... but that is no excuse, says Kincaid.
State Constitution to permit the givemor to run for a second term.
He feels a permanent legislative commission with expert staff ought to be installed to monitor and supervise state operations.
At Salemburg, the study committee called for a
Numerous legislators privately complained of the move, listing reason after reason for being opposed and vowing to personally vote against the change in the privacy of a voting booth at home.
One says there were 65 representatives who opposed the move, but voted for it; the other is convinced the number is closer to 50 who did not vote their convictions.
That was behind closed doors. On the floor of the House, few spoke in op-
Either way, the number would have been sufficient to change the outcome since a Constitutional amendment question requires a three-fifths majority. Fifty opposed would have sent the measure down.
,'THE INSIDE REPORT'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT EVANS
WASHINGTON - Just as President Carter was publicly rebuking Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, resentment among senior military officers was given a stronger impetus when the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) belatedly learned about the latest SALT proposal.
The JCS was briefed only last week on the new U.S. strategic arms limitations (SALT) plan some two weeks after it was submitted to the Russians. The new proposals embrace basic questions of U.S. military strength, including retarded development of the cruise missile. That has generated rising resentment among senior officers that reaches into the JCS itself.
This is strikingly similar to both the cause and the underlying meaning of the Singlaub affair. His clearly out-of-order public criticism of Korean troop withdrawals reflected widespread frustration among the generals for not having been consulted in shaping that policy. So. in both Korea and SALT, the
military's complaint is not so much that it disagrees with a policy but that it is ignored in policy formation.
Herein lies an unhealthy situation not fully comprehended at the White House. While nobody questions civilian supremacy, senior officers bitterly grumble that they are given no chance to submit their views but are simply handed the completed policy along with a muzzle.
Oddly, the chairman of the JCS, Gen. George Brown, plays no part in this simmering revolt. Kept at his post by sufferance of President Ford and now President Carter after his string of indiscreet public remarks, Brown wants to serve out his term without further trouble. But other senior officers, including members of the chiefs, want ^greater policy voice. Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff, has pushed particularly hard for a military role in SALT iMlicymaking.
The Army is at the center of Pentagon discontent mainly because of special concern with Korea. When Mr. Carter entered office, he did not ask
The Daily Reflector
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the Pentagons advice on whether to remove troops from South Korea but merely requested their comments on the best way to do it (just as he did on his plan for drastic mutual reduction in long-range missiles).
The troop withdrawal had been decided on by Mr. Carter long before he became President. Admittedly a novice in foreign affairs, candidate Carter based his decision more on the imperatives of presidential politics than any exhaustive study of the Korean situation.
Singlaubs view stated to the Washington Post that Mr. Carters Korean policy will lead to war is nearly universally shared hy other U.S. generals, as well as many of the most politically sensitive Japanese. Since the understrength U.S. 2nd Infantry Division is obviously not a significant military factor, the question is whether its departure, along with U.S. support troops, will be interpreted by Communist North Korea as an invitation to attack. While the debate clearly has two sides, the generals resent not having a chance to argue their case.
That resentment was intensified by the Presidents dramatic order of Singlaub to the Oval Office. Old hands in Washington with no particular interest in Korea were amazed that the President had chosen public humiliation of a distinguished officer by the flamboyant summons
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
WHO IS AN ATHEIST?
In response to the above question, probably most people would say that an atheist is a person who disbelieves in God. But a more accurate definition would be that an atheist is a person who tries to get along without God. A vowed atheists are few, but when we take this broader definition, their number increases greatly.
As a matter of fact, we all have the uncomfortable experience of finding ourselves occasionally within the circle of the atheists. We have
thrust aside Gods guidance and have insisted on having our own way, whether this pleases Him or not. We may not have said all this in so many words, but we have said it in acts, which speak louder than words.
The multitudes of people who never darken the door of a church would resent the charge that they are atheists. But their mere intellectual assent ot the existence of God is of little importance. They live their lives without God, and that puts the stamp of atheism upon them.
by Elisha Douglas
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. had pulled out the political stops in pressing for the succession measure, and lawmakers now concede the vote was the result of "fear or favor among the membership: fear of retribution if they didnt vote for it; hope of favor on a proposal or project if they did.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Popular
How much was that a factor? Two key legisiative leaders in a position to count noses and know exactly what is going on differ only slightly in their assessment.
Your columnist and Tim Jones, siqierintendent of production for llie DaOy Reflector flew to Atlanta recently, where electronic equipment for handling of news and production was being shown.
As we checked in at the Hilton Hotel a rather haggard looking man was leaving.
Checking out?" Tim asked the man.
Yeah, he answered wearily. Three days and no nights is about all I can take.
Well, Atlanta is noted for its nightlife.
revolving ring which give patrons a panoramic view of the Atlanta skyline. Inside the ring are booths which are stationary for patrons who dont want to revolve. The system works well except for this guy who grabbed a chair from one of the tables while we were there.
He placed the chair at the end of one of the booth tables to join his friends. As he sat down the chair began drifting away. The back legs were on the revolving ring; the front on the stationary floor. Embarrassed he moved the chair off the revolving ring.
Plaza. The feeling of being out in the open and rising to the top of the building got to
Family
Symbol
Carter And The Generals
It was a quick trip for Tim and myself but we did manage to sample a little of the night life.
A trip to the top of Peachtree Plaza, is an important part of going to Atlanta now. Two elevators in glassed tubes whisk visitors to the top of the 70-story building.
A lounge and restaurant are located at the top. In the lounge tables are located on a
Tim has problems coping with the takeoffs and landings of planes. Your columnist, who gets along pretty well on aircraft, was smug as the Piedmont jet took off at Kinston and Tim broke out in a sweat and grasped the chair arms with white knuckles.
My time came, however. We entered the outside glassed-in elevators for the trip to the top of the Peachtree
I broke out in a sweat, grasped the railing until my knuckles turned white and couldn't bear to look out.
Neither of us will ever make an astronaut.
By FREDERK3C M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) - The coat of arms, once considered an affectation in democratic America, has become a popular symbol of family origin as a result of the current national Search for roots.
And heraldry, or the science of arms, has become big business.
Dozens of mail order firms in the United States are publishing reproductions of arms suitable for framing. They sell for. as litUe as $2 or $3. Mugs, ashtrays, appliques for blazer jackets and engraved jewelry displaying arms are an impor : tant part of the trade.
Opinions In Brief
(Continued on A-5)
Humility is the solid foundation of all the virtues. Confucius.
40 Years Ago Today
wnen a quiet reprimand and transfer would have sufficed.
To some officers, Mr. Carter his eye on style, was seeking to emulate Harry Trumans historic sacking of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. But MacArthur was a major political figure who repeatedly defied his President; Singlaub is an anonymous subordinate (third-ranking officer in Korea) guilty of one indiscreet interview. Actually, senior officers are even more concerned about the sudden exclusion of the military from SALT policymaking. While the Pen-tagon helped prepare Secretary of State Cyrus Vances negotiating position in Moscow, it had no part in devising the new, softer stand in Geneva.
The possibility of a pattern here is suggested by the downgrading of military in-telli^nce units, putting the CIA in a monopolistic status. While deprived of a full advisory voice before positions are taken, the officers are barred by the Constitution from commenting afterwards as John Singlaub has learned.
The gagged condition of the military contrasts starkly with the rest of the open-mouthed administration, most conspicuously Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall criticizing the Presidents economic policies and UN Ambassador Andrew
Other Editors Say
The one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously. Samuel Butler.
Beyond Human Ken
(Henderson Dispatch)
Senator Helms is not an official watchdog of the Federal Treasury and of public finances, but he keeps abreast of fiscal conditions which are a threat to the nations future, whether one likes it or not.
According to the senator, the Federal debt will exceed $700 billion by the end of this year. That is a figure beyond human comprehension. Not many of us can actually envision what one billion means, whether of money or something else.
Interest alone on such a colossal sum is approximately $42 billion a year. And thats one point at which there can be no economizing. If the Federal government were to default on its commitments, catastrophe would follow that would be ruinous, not only to the government but to the public as well.
We have not been around forever, to be sure, but we can remember when the Federal budget passed the one billion mark for the first time. That was late in the first decade of this century, and there were shudders as to what the country was coming to. Today, the annnual budget is about $450 billion, some $70 billion of which represents deficit spending; that is, more than revenue will cover. Thats how the public debt continues to climb year after year.
One thing that is so serious is that Congress continues to spend like a drunken sailor. Deficits and debt seem to mean little on Capitol Hill. Voices crying in the wilderness, like Senator Helms, Harry Byrd and Strom Thurmond, are hardly more than a cry. They are in a hopeless minority. They vote but their number is so small that it doesnt count. Nor does the public rouse from complacency as to what is happening. One day we will, and thats for sure.
Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important.John Ruskin.
If we are not ashamed to think it, we should not be ashamed to say it.Cicero.
The end of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
May 29,1937 Bloodshed in the Calumet region of Dlinois and Indiana increased tension along the entire steel front today.
Pickets tightened their ranks, unionists rallied their forces in mass meetings, and the chief active strike leader predicted eventual victory over three independent steel firms Indiana and Republic Steel corporations and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
Six policemen and 15 marchers were hurt in a clash at South Chicago last night. A force of 50 policemen battled 500 demonstrators in the Calumet district.
Great talkers are little doers. Benjamin Franklin,
Love demands infinitely less than friendship. George Jean Nathan.
A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Duke ot Windsor completed his honeymoon plans today for a trip to an idyllic retreat with Wallis Warfield, who cannot share his title of royal highness.
The trip will be about 24 hours from Tours, France. Presumably, the couple will eventually proceed to Wasserleonburg Castle in Austria and even later may make a world cruise that may take them to the United States.
Barbara Mathews
Investment Enthusiasm Dims
ByJOHNCUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-As one analyst explained during the sharp drop in the market this week, people are looking for excuses not to invest.
If thats what theyre looking for they dont have far to look.
They can look toward Washington, where the outwardly serene but inwardly troubled Arthur Bums is deciding how he will fight his latest battle with demon inflation. Most likely through higher interest rates.
Investors can also look all about them, at prices that seem to resist the efforts ot government to talk them down. This is the second of the two Is staring down the market. Inflation and high interest are enemies.
Yes, these and other factors you dont hear about so often, tike institutional behavior.
Burns gives few signs, but thats the point. An investor in doubt is not an investor who makes big commitments. Uncertainty is a market-kiiier, frightening those with cash into the most conservative channels, such as bank accounts.
Very often the trading of institutions, such as mutual and pension funds, will be listed under technical factors, meaning that their behavior is a reaction to the market place itself rather than to external events.
Do they feel stocks are inexpensive? Do they have the cash on hand or are they pinched? Do they feel they should diversify more because they are too heavily invested in a certain com
pany or industry?
All these are factors that influence other investors too, but theres a difference. Individuals are just that, but institutions are collections of individuals. They have the power, literally, of thousands of investors.
As such, they reduce the random assortment of views that might otherwise rule the marketplace. If the individuals who make up institutions made their own decisions, those decisions would be varied. When they have the institution make the decision for them, their varied voices becomes one.
There is another tendency that exaggerates this sameness. Those who run institutions, that is, sometimes run as a herd. Knowing the trading power call it tramping power ot their institutional colleagues.
they arent inclined to go their own way. Mavericks can get lost.
At the moment, the institutional market isnt very enthusiastic about very much, a neutral state of mind that cannot be sustained long befory^, degenerates into bearishness, into looking tor excuses not to invest.
All this is the opposite of what used to be the market.
Risk was encouraged. Individual participation provided diversity and unpredictability. The market was a random walk, as they used to say, not a carefully circumscribed path from which you dare not stray.
Today its a conservative market. For the time being, perhaps a bearish market. Maybe even a frightened, timid one looking for reasons not to make commitments.
i
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
A Conservative View
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1977-A-5
To the editor:
Years ago. In a horse shoe bend dovm the Tar River, lived a drove of wild hogs. Where they came from, no one knew, but they survived floods, fires, freezes, drou^ts and hunters. The greatest compliment a man could pay a dog was that he had fought the hogs and returned alive.
Finally, a stranger arrived and asked the whereabouts of these hogs. He drove a one-horse wagon, had an ax, some quilts, a lantern, some com, and a single-barrel shotgun. He was a slender, slow-moving, patient man. . .he chewed his tobacco deliberately and spat very seldom.
Several months later he returned to the store and asked for help with the wild hogs. He had them in a pen in the swamp. Unbelieving farmers, dubious hunters and storekeepers all gathered to view the captive hogs.
It was very simple, said the man. First I put out some com. For three weeks they wouldn't eat it. Then some of the young ones grabbed an ear and ran oft in the thicket. Soon they were all eating it. Then I began building a pen around the com, a little higher each day. When I noticed they were all waiting tor me and had stopped grubbing for acorns and roots, I built the trap door. Naturally, said the patient man, they raised a ruckus when they seen they was trapped, but I can pen any animal on the face of the earth if I can jlst get him to depend on me for a free handout.
When I see the ready availability of federal money for everything under the sun, I think about the trap door.. and the patient man... I can pen any animal on the face of the earth if I can jist get him to depend on me for a free hand-out.
M.W. Aldridge, DDS
To the editor;
On May 24, my husband had the privilege of seeing the inside of our beautiful new Pitt Memorial Hospital emergency room. He was disappointed to find the service is no better than before.
He suffered a work accident in which his arm was cut rather' severely, requiring eight stitches. He reported to the emergency room at the hospital around 2:15 p. m. After waiting more than one and one-half hours, a nurse finally asked, Who is your family physician? Upon learning it was Dr. Elliot Dixon, the nurse disappeared for another few minutes, only to return and tell him to go to Dr. Dixons office in Ayden to have his arm sewed up. At no time during the one and one-half hours in the hospital emergency room did he see a physician.
Fortunately, Dr. Dbcon saw him right away and he was treated without further delay. Is this an example of our new and better facility.. .and service?
The pain and discomfort and inconvenience suffered during this frustrating episode could have been avoided by simply having someone send him to Dr. Dixons office shortly after arrival at the hospital emergency room. To wait one and one-half hours before receiving any attention, during a period in which business was slow in the emergency room, is inexcusable. Is there no way to have the hospital personnel begin to treat people like people? Would socialized medicine really be much worse than this? A continuance of this type of service will certainly aid greatly in pushing our country toward socialization in which all will suffer.
After this ^isode, my husband and I can draw only one conclusion, the building is pretty, but the service is lousy!
Vickie B. Tripp
Family Symbol...
(QmOnuedirom pageA-4)
Arms consist of a shield bearing symbolic devices, surmounted by a helmet with a decoration known as a crest. Originally, they were designed (and still are in Britain) by heralds and granted by royal rulers to men who served well in a military or political capacity. Traditionally, they were handed down in the family in the eldest male line as a matter of pride sometimes tinged with snobbism.
A very small percentage of Americans have rightful claims to coats of arms. The rights go predominately to persons descended from knights, cadet (younger) branches of noble families and landed gentry in England.
But no law forbids assuming someone elses arms, preferably with the same or similar family name.
Ctoats of arms publishers in the United States buy mailing lists with some amusing results. The Better Business Bureau in New York City recently received a letter addressed to Miss Betty B, Bureau offering a Bureau family history and coat of arms. The Nebraska Petroleum Council got a similar letter addressed to Mr. N. P. CouncU.
Professional genealogists regard this practice as the commercialization of something sacrosanct.
These firms simply imply that if you have a certain
HIS DEADLY COAT OF ARMSIDumping A Bad Package On Election Reforms
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
On March 22, President Carter sent up a package of four proposals in the name of election reform. The good news is that one bill is dead, one is dying, one is sleeping soundly in committee, and one still floats in legislative limbo. The Republic may yet survive.
In its tumultuous session on the night of May 18, the House effectively killed Mr. Carters proposal to repeal the Hatch Act. Missouris William Clay may yet resurrect the measure, but not in recognizable form. This was supposed to be the easiest of the four bills, but the House made it clear, in a series of lopsided votes on amendments, that the original bill is done for.
The Presidents pet proposition, known as the Universal Voter Restration Act of 1977, is dying by inches. Let me come back to this thoroughly bad bill in a moment.
Mr. Carters third recommendation called for a constitutional amendment to abolish the electoral college in favor of direct popular election of presidents hereafter. The resolution is snoozing in the Senate Judiciary Committee. It seems likely to be a long nap.
The fourth proposal would extend the public financing of presidential elections to the financing of lections for the House and Senate. At last
report, four or five versions of this unattractive proiwitlon were kicking around the House Administration Committee. No version has commanded great support. Further hearings are scheduled for June 20.
All told, the record offers grounds for cautious optimism. This was a package thought to be especially appealing to Demcratas and liberals, or whom the Congress has a plenitude. Organized labor supports the program. The President himself was renewed his backing. Vice President Mndale, the faithful fireman, is working earnestly to douse the flames of opposition. But, plainly, the whole package is in trouble.
In his message of March 22, Mr. Carter placed greatest emphasis upon his bold scheme for imposing upon the states a plan of universal registration on election day. He dressed it in shining garments. His intention was only to stimulate voter registration. His purpose was to achieve the broadest possible public participation in our political system.
But his pretty little bill had other purposes and it embraced other consequences. Put bluntly, one purpose of Mr. Carters bill was to advance the fortunes of Mr. Carter himself in his 1980 bid for reelection. Mr. Carters own political pollster, Patrick H. Caddell, made this clear in
North Carolina Native Saving Florida Palms
name, then you have an authentic claim to a coat of arms once borne by a person of the same family name, said Mrs. F. D. Hoffman, a leading New York genealogist and director of the Library of FamUy Crests.
It simply isnt so. It stands to reason that there are more people in this country descended from peasants than from arms-bearing aristocrats. The use of arms by most petle represents the triumph of hope over fact.
Mrs. Hoffman, however, will create hand-painted arms for clients, using symbols that d^ict their businesses or hobbies. Her fee: a minimum of $135, unframed. She has just carved arms in wood for a Texas oil tycoon for $3,000. This is different, she Insists:
Ill paint whatever you want, but I won't say its authentic.
Karen Stlnehelfer, proprietor of a specialty bookshop in Manhattan called Genealogists Book Shelf, is so opposed to what she calls the arms racket that she will not stock reproductions of arms, although even prestigious Institutions such as the New York Public Librarys genealogical division sell color prints.
Ethically, it is stealing, hanging something over the fireplace that belongs to someone else, said Miss Stinehel-fer.
KEY WEST, Fla.-Before too long. Colonel James P. Scurlock may be known hereabouts as the Johnny Ap-pleseed of Sugarloaf Key.
The 67-year-old retired Signal Corps officer and former Bell Telephone executive has taken as his cause the battle to preserve and replace the graceful coconut p^ms afflicted by plague called lethal yellowing. This disease has already destroyed over 300,000 of the trees throughout southern Florida, and now threatens to totally wipe out the species.
Col. Scurlock, a tanned, fit-looking man with close-cropped white hair and a Van Dyke beard, says he has moved to save the trees because they are necessary to the atmosphere. . .the romance of South Florida is tied up with the coconut palm.
A North Carolina native who moved to the Keys in 1972, the colonel first visited the area as a teenager 50 years ago.
I told myself then that if I ever got the chance, this is where--! wanted to end my days. Theres no place like it in the world, these islands between the Florida mainland and Cuba, with Atlantic on one side and the Gulf on the other.
What Scurlock does, as a private citizen and president of both the Florida Keys Recreation and Conservation Council and the Sugarloaf Shores Property Association, is to inject diseased trees three times a year with doses of tetracycline. This treatment does not cure the tree but it does arrest lethal yellowings development.
We were the first local group to take on the job of saving the palms, he says proudly. It gave the people something to join hands about.
To date. Col. Scurlock and his neighbors have injected over 1000 trees on Sugarloaf
Today In History
Today hi History By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 29, the 149th day of 1977. There are 216 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1453, the capital of the Byzantine Empire, Constantinople, was captured by the Turks. The date is listed by some historians as the end of the Middle Ages.
On this date:
In 1736, the American patriot, Patrick Henry, was bom in Hanover County, Va.
In 1790, Rhode Island ratified the U.S. Constitution, completing approval by all of Oie 13 original colonies.
In 1848, Wisconsin joined the Union as the 30th state.
In 1917, the 35th American president, John F. Kennedy, was bom in Brookline, Mass.
In 1943, the Americans defeated the Japanese in the Pacific War Battle of Attu in the Aleutians.
In 1961, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to take action against segregation on interstate buses.
Ten years ago: Pope Paul VI named 27 new cardinals, including four Americans.
Five years ago: In Moscow, President Richard M. Nbcon and Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev signed a declaration pledging the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to an era of peaceful coexistence with a goal of total disarmament.
One year ago: Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago gave city workers who lived outside Chicago until August 1 to move into the city or be dismissed.
Todays birth 55. Comedienne Beatrice Lillie is 79.
Thought for today: Men must be governed by God or they will be ruled by tyrants. William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, 1644-1718.
Key, just north of Key West, under the supervision of the Florida Agricultural Extension Service. When trees have already died. Col. Scurlock, also with the help of the FAES, plants the Malayan Dwarf, a disease-resistant coconut palm imported from Jamaica.
He is a self-taught naturalist, now working on an ecological guide to the Keys tor the University of Florida Press, and a member of the board of the Florida Audubon Society. Also, he and his wife, Mary, an artist, explore the waters of the area in their small boat.
I love to fish, he says, pausing intentionally, for food. Before the war I hunted, but since the war I have not killed an animal or a bird. The only shooting I do is with a camera.
Sitting in an open air restaurant between committee meetings in Key West, he chuckles.
Its hard to believe that a gray-haired monster like me can have the same interest in sailing and preserving the environment as a young man
like you____
I keep running into business leaders who, the minute someone says conservation, ecology or preservation, immediately think enemy. It doesnt have to be that way.
Col. Scurlock admits that he seems to be overly involved. "Im over my ears, I know. . .1 don't care. If you get to a point in life where you dont have a target, you might as well dig a hole and jump in.
-MARKPINSKY freelance Durham, N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C 27514.
Evans Novak
(CaMiue//imnpg0tA-4)
Young saying whatever comes to his mind. At a time of U.S. military decline in relation to the Soviet Union, this anomaly breeds angry frustration among the military.
his now famous memorandum of last December. High turnouts of voters, said Mr. Caddell, almost certainly mean a greater political success for Governor Carter; lower turnouts put his political future in some danger.
Set that objection aside. The predictable consequences of the bill are of immensely greater importance than Mr. Carters personal; interests. As dozens of state election officials have protested, the effect of the universal registration bill would be to take from the states a function they have exercised since the Republic began. In his better moments, Mr. Carter has stoutly defended the principles of federalism. In this bill he would trample those principles underfoot.
Bruce Smathers, Floridas secretary of state, made this point in a devastating criticism of the bill. As a practical matter, there could not be one roll of voters for federal elections and another roll for all other elections. The rules and regulations of the Federal Election Commission inevitably would supersede the requirements of
the states. A federal election czar would prescribe uniform procedures that would apply everywhere. This administrator could take such action as may be necessary to carry out the act. The exercise of federal power would create chaos at polling places, and it would stifle innovation.
The Presidents bill came out of the House committee on May 5 by a straight party-line vote, 17 Democrats for it, eight Republicans against it, but the vote was deceptive. Since that committee vote was taken, so much opposition has rolled up that last week the bills managers abruptly took it off the House calendar. This is a dying pigeon.
These were tour bad bills that Mr. Carter asked of the Congress. With enough watering down, he may yet get some part of some of his proposals, but a pleasant truth is beginning to emerge: What Jimmy wants, Jimmy wont necessarily get. We may be in for a slightly better four years than some of us had thought.
ANYBODYS GUESS HOW IT TURNS OUT!
r
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Woman Driver Needs Some Speciai Abilities
If theres anything that galls me its the term woman driver when its used in a denigrating manner. Not only do insurance statistics prove that women are better drivers than men, but the statistics dont evi take into account the adverse conditions under which most women drive.
Take, for instance, the woman who drives a carpool in a Toyota and has to spend her time at stop lights pulling bubblegum out of her ear and the rest of the time trying to figure out which one of the three feet on the gas pedal is hers.
Or the woman who drives a carpool in a statlonwagon where the girl scouts always wind up in the front seat while the neighborhood terror is always in the very back making dirty signs out the window at the car behind.
Then there is the chairwoman of the church bazaar who has to make it through three unmarked intersections In rush hour traffic with all ten cakes intact.
And, of course, theres the pregnant driver the one who can only reach the gas pedal when her stomach is
resting on the horn.
Despite these feminine handicaps, its the men, the ones that drive around unfettered by kids, cakes, or a wig pushed over one eye from behind, who create the traffic jams. Reade Circle, the mecca of cod sunbathing, is a prime example. If theres a woman in front of you, you can be pretty sure that if you drive the speed limit, youre okay.
But if a mans in front of you, you may sit throu^ six green lights before he remembers to shift gears, and even then you never know whether or not hes one of those who come out of their daze just long enou^ to put the car In reverse,
A couple of weeks ago Phillip and I were driving Reade Circle toward 5th St., and the hill was just covered with scantily-clad bodies. Fortunately. I was behind the wheel.
Thats disgusting, I said. It sure is, Phillip said, his nose pressed flat to the window.
It mars the beauty of the entire area.
He pulled his tongue back into his mouth long enough to say, Itsuredoes.
Two girls in string bikinis bounced out of the dormitory, and Phillip almost lost his head on a telephone pole.
The city ought to do something about it, I said.
Yeah, the girls reaUy ought not to throw their drink cans on the ground.
Very cute, I sniffed, wrestling his foot off the brake and turning right onto 5th Street. The city really ought to put something up like a fence.
Or a No Turn on Red sign, Phillip lamented. Walt, I think I dropped my glasses out the window. Well have to turn back,
I wasnt born yesterday, I said. Not only am I not turning back, but Im taking a different route home.
Phillip took his glasses out of his pocket and muttered angrily
Woman driverl
Relocation Highly Favored By The Urban Poor
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. As Congress begins to consider President Jimmy Carters welfare reform pri^osals, it is faced first with the broader question of how the (.ederal government should deal with the urban poor who comprise the bulk of welfare recipients.
Thp issue was posed in a recent New York Times editorial: Washington must pick a strategy. Two broad choices suggest themselves: The federal government can try to keep impoverished urban populations where they now live, largely helpless, or it can encourage many to move elsewhere. Either way, it must assume an obligation Uiat is federal in origin and in responsibility.
Findings from a Gallup Poll on this issue show that the public approves, by a small margin, a plan that would invite welfare families to move to areas of the nation where there are more job opportunities, and where the quality of life is better than in the inner cities. The federal government would assume the costs of moving these families as well as their living coste until they found jobs.
Survey findings show 49 per cent would support such a plan whUe 42 per cent oppose it.
Of particular Interest is the attitude of low-lncome (under $5,000 per year) center-city dwellers. Without their concurrence, any plan to move them from their present areas would likely fail. Currently this group favors the plan by a three-tone ratio, mirroring the findings in two earlier surveys conducted in 1974 and 1975
In view of the fact that maintaining welfare families in big cities is so much higher than for the nation as a whole, the costs of relocating these families would be largely offset.
Here is the question asked followed by the findings for central-city residents in the various income categories:
A plan has been prtqwsed to invite welfare famUies living in ghetto areas of large cities to move to areas of the nation where living conditions and job opportunities are better. The government would pay the costs of moving as well as living costs untU these families found jobs. Would you favor or e^ipose such a plan?
No opinion
13%
10
IS
REUKATION OF URBAN POOR (Views of central city residents)
Favor Oppose
Household Income;
$20,000 and over
$5,000-$19,999 57 M
Under $5,000 5 ^
WHITES, YOUNG FAVORABLE
Further analysis of the current findings shows non-whites and young pe(^le most favorably Inclined toward the proposal. Fully three-quarters (76 per cent) of non-whites and about two-thirds (62 per cent) of people under 30 years of age say they would favor such a program.
Interesting differences are also found by sex (women are
decidedly more in favor than men), education (college-educated people are less inclined to favor the program than are those with less than college training), and region of the nation (Midwesterners are least likely to support the proposal).
Following are the current findings nationwide as weU as by major population groups:
RELOCATION OF URBAN POOR
NATIONWIDE Men Women Whites Non-whites College High school Grade school East Midwest South West
18-29 years old 30-49 years old 50 years & older
The findings reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,549 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period April 15-18.
Favor
OppOK
No opinion
49%
%
9%
45
47
8
54
37
9
45
46
9
76
16
8
45
46
9
50
43
7
56
30
14
49
42
9
44
48
, 8
53
38
9
52
39
9
62
32
6
42
47
11
46
9
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Sings Baffle Hymn In 'Too Fat* Sailor Angry Over Banishment Homosexualify Debafe
MIAMI (AP) - The tlrM face-to-Iace debate between singer Anita Bryant and opponent Bob Kunst on Dade Countys homosexual-rights ordinance resulted in one surprise "The Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Miss Bryant spent half of her alloted 12 minutes Friday before the downtown Miami Ki-wanis Club singing three verses and three choruses of Julia Ward Howes 1881 hymn.
Kunst, a homosexual rights leader, admitted later he was
unprepared to rebut the song.
There was nothing new offered In the arguments over the county ordinance, which makes it illegal to discriminate against homosexuals in housing or employment. Voters will decide June 7 whether to repeal the law.
Homosexuals should not ask for a speclal-privilege ordinance to give community sanction to an act that God says is immoral and that the SUte of Florida says is illegal, said Miss Bryant.
Im here as a resident, as a concerned citixen, as a mother of four children, not because I have any hate or malice or because I have any wish to discriminate against anyone, but for my children, she added. This ordinance would apply to a private religious school. Its not a political issue. Its a moral one.
Kunst, who joined in the applause for Miss Bryant, got a round of applause about equal to hers after his comments.
Its being camouflaged under Christian faith and Christian love one of the most vicious hate campaigns this community has ever seen, he said.
"The ordinance has nothing to do with sex acts whatsoever, he added. All of you are protected by it. If you set ig> official second-class citlzen-sMp, whos the next group to go? Perhaps if we just replace the word gay with Jew or Latin or black ...
Neither side claimed victory in the debate.
Reaffirm Faith In Their City
DETROIT (AP) - The citys Jewish population is forming a Jewish congregation in the downtown area almost within the shadow of the new 8337-million Renaissance Center.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A 250-pound sailor, one of five ordered from a submarine because they werent "smart-looking enough to be seen by President Carter, Says hes angry. Insulted and ready to sue.
I guess Im good enough to clean the ship and get only three or four hours sleep for the last couple nights, but Im not good enough to stand watch with the President, said Fire Control I.e. William Derendal.
He was one of five over-weighLcrewmen banished from the USS Los Angeles Friday and ordered away from the dock area until Carter boarded the nuclear submarine for a cruise.
Derendal said Capt. Austin Scott, commodore of Submarine Squadron 6, told 11 sailors during an inspection Thursday that they could not be aboard during the Presidents visit because they were overweight.
Six of the 11, however, were permitted to go on the cruise, "because they were desperately needed aboard, the fireman said.
Derendal, slx-feet-two and 250 pounds, said, The commodore was very insulting when he made the decision. He said, Derendal, youre too fat. Jesus (3irist, we dont need you, Derendal.
Scott and Cmdr. J.C. Christensen, captain of the submarine, said they were both responsible for ordemg the men ashore.
We left the pecle in be
cause they didnt present a military appearance and they werent essential for today, (Christensen said. There were some people that didnt contribute to a smart-looking ship. They are obviously in need of losing weight and if they didnt know that before they certainly do now.
Navy personnel must meet fitness requirements upon entering the service, and are
Top Awards To Three
GAINS ANOTHER ANGEL - TVs hit series, Oiariles Angels, gained another angel Friday with the signing of actress Cheryl Ladd, 25. Miss Ladd will play the role M Kris Munroe, younger sister of Jill Munroe, played by Farrah Fawcett-Majors, who announced she would quit the saies and not Ripear fw its second season. Miss Ladd is married to actor David Ladd, son of the late Alan Ladd. (AP Wirephoto)
The Jaycees and Jaycettes announced the recipients of their top club awards for service during Friday nights installation night session.
The Jaycees presented the SPOKE Award, signifying outstanding contributions to the chapter and community by a first-year member, to Wayne Winslow.
Mike Joyner was named the recipient of the annual SPARK PLUG Award, given to a veteran club member who has contributed the most to the organization and community during the past year.
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Derendal said that after being evicted from the sub, he and two other gobs went to the pier to watch Carter board, but they werent even allowed there.
An officer told us to clear the area. He said .. .the purpose of getting us off the boat was to get us out of the line of duty aboard the Spadeftsh, another sub docked at the port, until the Presientleft.
Henry Jefferson Gets M.D. Degree At UNC
Henry D. Jefferson of Farm-vUle received the Doctor of Medicine degree recently from the University of North Carolina at Chappl Hill.
Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Jefferson of Farmville, will depart in July for Zaire,
DR. HENRY JEFFERSON
Africa to work in a Presbyterian Mission hospital.
During his tenure in Africa, the new doctor will work In Good Shepherd Hospital.
Following his work in Zaire, Jefferson will return to the United States for further training in the practice of family medicine.
Jefferson graduated from Farmville High School in 1969 and was a Morehead Scholar at UNC. He was a Morehead Fellow in Medicine during his medical studies.
Gallery Show
RALEIGH - The June show at The Utfle Art GaUery, North HUIs MaU, will feature the work of three potters Carol Sevick and L. Sexwick of New York, and Seth Ismon of Massachusetts.
WHY WOMEN FLY More and more American women are taking to the air fw travel, and veiy likely one of the reasons is the growing number of male flight attendants being assigned to flints. Typical of young men doing steward duty are Michad ODonneU of Denver, Colwado, (left) and MUes Beck, of Boise, Idaho. The two are stewards on United Air Lines flights from Raleigh to Los Angdes. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).
Both Winslow and Jo^r received plaques in recognition of their sdections.
The Jaycettes honored Elaine Jones as recipient of the clubs annual Outstanding New Member award in recognition of her first-year contributions to the chapter.
Benedict Graduate
Larry Damdl Capers of Islandton, S.C. was graduated during commencement exercises May 8 at Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. He is the nephew of Mrs. Maude Mitchell of Greenville.
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Bluegrass Festival Dates Set
KINSTON - Bluegrass stars from the Carolinas and from Nashville, Tennessee will be on hand June 3, 4, and 5 at Ston-ington Stables. Highway 11, north of Kinston tor the SandhUl Opry Bluegrass Festival.
Everyone is invited to spend the weekend at thfg hillside location, where there is sufficient space for parking. Plenty of water and camping space in-the-rough will be provided.
Activities begin at 6 p.m. Friday, June 3, with an old-fashioned Fiddlers Convention. The music schedule of playing
and singing runs from 12 noon to 12 midnight Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Emceeing the three<lay event wUl be Dick Jones of WITN-TV , Washington; Bluegrass Sam of WELS, Kinston; and J.C. Smith of the Sandhill Opry, Pageland, S.C., the Bluegrass Capitol of the World. Attorney General Rufus Edmlston Is expected to make an appearance.
Bands and groups scheduled to perform are: Country Pals of Locust; Bill Jordan and Bluegrass Singers, Fayetteville; Southland Grass, Monroe; Low
Ground, Wingate; the Red White Band, WUmington; Sugarloaf Ramblers, Taylorsville; Grass Strings, Albemarle; Buck Swampy Kicking Cloggers, Giddsboro; and the Bluegrass Travelers of Clover, S.C. Two of these bands, the Country Pals and the Southland Grass, will make guest appearances on Friday evening.
rrizes to be awarded in the Fiddlers Convention competition are: First-place, a $400 recording contract with a guarantee of 500 4&-speed records; second-place, $100 in cash and a trophy;
third-place, $50 in cash and a trophy; and fourth-place, $25 in cash and a trophy. In addition, the first and second place winners will perform during the Saturday and Sunday portions of the festival.
Admission to the grounds will be $3 per person on Friday and Sunday; $5 on Saturday; or $10 for all three days. Admission for children between six and 12 wUl be $1.50 per day.
Robert Karl To Tour Japan
Robert Karl, art teacher at Aycock Junior High School, is one of 14 art teachers from across North Carolina who will be going to Japan in June to study that nations handicrafts.
WHERE THEY GATHER Whatever the weather, artists can always be seen at work at this favored spot. Located on the now partially closed Army post. Ft. Baker, at the foot of the northern end of the Gtdden Gate Bridge, the scenic spot offers a view of passing ships, a big rock, the long, soaring bridge, and
wildflowers along the shore. On the day this photograph was taken, a bank of fog obscured the view of San Francisco. (Reflector jAoto by Jerry Raynor)
For several weekends, the art teachers have been spending orientation time at Duke University brushing up on Japanese customs in preparation for six
weeks of travel and siudy w Japan.
The 14 are scheduled to fly to Tokyo on June 15 with Dr. Joseph DiBona, an associate professor of education at Duke University, and William K. Stars, director of Duke's art museum.
During their Japanese trip, the art teachers are scheduled to meet 12 of Japans Living Na-
Hospitality House
tional Treasures, elderly artisans skUled in weaving, pottery and other crafts. To meet some of these noted craftsmen, the teachers wUl travel to and visit remote back-country areas of Japan where a tourist is rarely seen.
The study trip is supported by a $49,830 Fulbright-Hays grant, designed to help Introduce study of non-Westem arts and crafts in North Carolinas school curriculum.
Sounds of Freeways And Crickets
By PETCR M. ZOLLMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The roar of an 18-wheeler echoed throu^ the rear gallery of the New Orleans Museum of Art, followed by the sound of a plane flying overhead.
There was a short lull while crickets chattered noisily. Then a car whistled by, pursued by a few more.
From the sound, one would have thought he was in the middle of an expressway interchange. He wasnt of course. It was art.
But the concept was lost on many people who visited the exhibit and just listened to the sounds of the highway.
Summer
Program
The exhibit New Orleans at Zero Gravity was created by architectural student and artist Grover Mouton, who brought the Paris Road Interchange on Interstate 10 to the museum by means of photos, sketches and four qieakers connected to microphones at the crossroads, about five miles to the east.
The show drew rave reviews from New Orleans art critics. One called it one of the most important contemporary art shows ever at the museum.
WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts again this year will offer five-week summer programs for students interested in dance, drama, music or visual arts.
The programs, beginning June 20 and continuing through July 22, will be held on the campus o the school and are tau^t by regular NCSA faculty and distinguished guest teacher- artists.
Admission requirements for the various pn^ams vary. Details on classes and applications can be obtained by writing to; Robert P. Hyatt, Director of Summer Sessions, North Carolina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107, or by telephone, 784-7170.
Two Artist Show
RALEIGH Ceramic works by Alice Proctor and prints by Jill Flink are to go on view on Sunday, June 5 at the Collectors Gallery, located on the 4th floor of the N.C. Museum of Art.
The ceramics by Proctor are designed to be incorporated into architecture. Flinks recent prints are of rural North Carolina scenes.
The show will run through July 3. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge.
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The exhibit consisted of 12 small sketches superimposed on photos of the three-level looping interchange and one giant 9-foot by 22-foot sketch.
Mouton, a native of Lafayette, La. who is working on similar projects for Boston, London, Rome, Paris and the state of Texas, said the Paris Road Interchange seemed to him a historic monument of sorts,
That expressway is the entranceway to the city. Its just like the Arch of Constantine to Rome, he said. I think in years and years and years it
will become as well reknowned.
The interchange is in the middle of eastern New Orleans marshland and at night, after the traffic slows somewhat, the sounds change.
There were crickets and frogs and night insects, said William Fagaly, the museum curator. Remember last week, when it rained all that much?
Then we heard some sounds that we havent been able to identify. They might be alligators, because its right by a swamp. Theyve been sort of gruh-gruh, gruh-gruh. And alligators grunt, he said.
Joseph J. Sherwood of Burroughs-Wellcome, Greenville, president of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Vlrginia, Inc., talks about the associations forthcoming Trade Show, in an appearance on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing over WITN-TV today from noon until 1 p.m. Sherwood discusses expectations for the three day Trade Show June 16-18 at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Nutrition in a Nutshell is the theme of the kitchen part of todays show,
Ms. Currie is showing two interview films she made earlier in Minneapolis, Minn one with Paul Rubinstein, son of the noted
RECORDED OLDEST KNOWN TUNE This trio of University of California scholars at Berkeley have collaborated to make a record of the oldest known tune. Left to ri^t are: Professor Richard Croker, chairman of the music dqiartment, Robert Brown, pro
fessor of physics \i1io made replicas of ancient lyres, and Anne Kilmer, professor of Assyl4ology who transcribed the music and words from cuneiform writing on excavated clay tablets. (AP Wirephoto)
IN
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STARRING GENE HACKMAN. CANDICE BERGEN.
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STARTS WED ! "Logan's Run" PG
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Hospitality House airs weekly over Channel 7, Washington.
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What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!
Jerry Reed
SUN. FEATURES 2:15-4:00-5:45
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Durer's Prints To Be Shown On Campus
A DURE WOODCUT....trom the Revelation Series. The en-Uie s^i^hy the famed 15th-16th coitury German artist will go on view m the Mendenhall Gallery on Monday, June 6. (Photo courtesy M.C. Museum of Art)
An exhibition of Albrecht Durers Revelation Woodcut Series will open Monday, June 6, in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery at East Carolina University, and will be on view untii Wednesday, June 22.
The show, circulated by the North Carolina Museum of Art, is part of the museums traveling exhibitions program.
Durer, the son of a goldsmith, was bom in Nuremberg, Germany in 1471. Apprenticed to Michael Wolgemut, the foremost painter in Nuremberg, Durer learned the art of woodcuts under the guidance of Wolgemut.
The Revdatkm series of woodcuts in this show were made to illustrate the text of the Bo<* of Revelation. The first two edi--tions contained IS woodcuts representing the martyrdom of St. John the Evangelist.
Die collection being shown here was given by Mrs. Forbes Hawkes, of New York, to Mrs. Howard Manning of Raleigh, with a request that the series of prints be presented to an art museum selected by Mrs. Manning. In 1949, Mrs. Manning gave the prints to the N.C. State Art Society for the permanent collection of the museum.
Prince Henry, His Times
RALEIGH; - Prince Henry and His Tin^ is the title of a show of 30 pidntlngs and works of decorativa art going on view today on the first floor of the N.C.MuseunjofArt.
The showl focuses on the English royal family of the 16th and 17th cehturies with a . handful of portraits, several of them by famous Flemish masters. Thd exhibition of portraits will be accompanied by furniture, textiles, silver, books and other oMects that lend the show the flaw of the period.
The focal point of the exhibit is the larger-than-life size portrait of Prince Henry of Wales. The young man died at the age of 19 in 1612 from typhoid fever. Attributed to the Flemish master Anthony van Dyck, it is considered one of the major treasures of the museums Flemish collection.
A portrait of the physician who attended the prince during his fatqj, illness. Dr. Theodore de Mayeme, is also represented in the collection of portraits, one by another noted Flemish master painter, Peter Paul Ridiens.
Two objects associated with Sir Walter Ralei^ are in the show - a portrait of the explorer as well as a 1614 cc^y of his book, Historie of the World, which Raleigh wrote for the education of his young friend. Prince Henry.
There is no admission fee. Viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The N.C. Museum of Art is located at 107 East Morgan Street in Raleigh.
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Putnam Award Novelist Bari Wood and Jack Geasland weave a masterful tale of suspense and shocking disclosure in a new book called TWINS. Mike and Dave, the twins in the story were married in the womb. As youngsters they dressed alike, drew all eyes upon them ben they entered a room, and shared between them attention, praise, and the subtlest pleasure. When the boys got older, they always double-dated and looked for girls who didnt mind being shared by the beautiful twins, so perfectly alike, so destined for success. Handsome, charming, and with a gift for putting women at ease, they were to become the most prosperous doctors in the city. When they had been practicing together for years and were at the pinnacle of their profession, they moved into the old family apartment on Riverside Drive. Acquaintances applauded on the move after all, Michael could never hurt David. And David could never, never hurt Michael. Only an old man observed that Mike and Dave were linked by a mysterious bond that stretched far beyond their childish years. He alone saw the grotesque force that dwelt behind their perfect faces, hidden by their secret smiles. And althou^ he was long-dead when the horrors began, his warning remained like a forgotten dream when the private, shared world of the twins became a terrifying nightmare ending in their tragic death.
In A PRIDE OF HEALERS, Richard Clark Hirschhom has given a panoramic view of the lives and loves of a group of men and women whose center of existence is Mercy Ho^ital. Samuel Halpai has been scarred by bitter memories of an impoverished youth and an uphill struggle to become one of Mercys most rej^ted physicians. Stephanie Crane, a talented and beautiful yotmg surgeon has experienced a disastrous first marriage which forces her to deny a love shes afraid to return. Simon Plrie, the hospital pathologist, is driven by his wifes infidelity to make a grotesque mockery of the Hippocratic oath. Christopher Amen, a visionary young healer dreams of a clinic to give equal care to all. His threat to the status quo at Mercy Hospital provides the framework of this powerful novel. The compelling wayTn which Richard Hirschtx n; lias captured the medical world its triumphs, tragedies, frailities and strengths makes it impossible for one to put down and forget A PRIDE OF HEALERS.
The beautiful Vienna Woods is the setting of a deli^tful novel called HIE HOUSE OF CHRISTINA. Written by Ben Haas, it examines love and the chances of its survival over some of the most desperate years of the centurythe catastrophic war-torn decades of the 1930s and 1940s. At the center of the novel is the current mistress of the noble manor house, Christalovely, spoiled, irresponsibleand the men fatefully drawn to her compelling beauty; Robert, the Nazi, with whom she shared her childhood; Jos^, the Jew, whose anti-Nazi plot involves and nearly destroys her; and most of all the American writer with whom she Is intensely, wonderfully in love. These marvelously depicted characters will immediately touch and forever haunt the readers of Ben Haas book.
A R*vi*w
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, May 29,1977-A-11
Final Children's Show Of 1977 At Art Center
ONE WALL VIEW....of the big, colorful show of art work by students of Pitt County Schools now at the Greenville
Art Center. This is the fourth and final student show of the 1977 season.
The fourth and final of the spring .1977 art shows by students in the Pitt County and Greenville Schools is currently on view at the Greenville Art Center, and it is indeed a real beauty.
Of the quartet of student shows, this one exemplifies ail that is most appealing in art shows featuring childrens art bright, bold, colorful, unrestrained, and best of all, the walls are covered from floor to highest reach.
Like the shows before it, every media a student is capable of
working in is represented pencil and crayon drawings, ink and pastels, finger-colors, twine and board constructions, paper cutouts, mobiles, weavings, collages, papiermache masks and sculptures, and a few acrylic paintings.
One very noticeable inclusion in this second of two Pitt County Schools show is that of figure drawing. Several of these are exceptionally good strong, expressive sketches in black and white.
This is the last chance in 1977 for seeing how effective students as artists can be with a little bit of good training and the incentive of having their efforts seen by the public. There may or may not be a budding Speight or Pollock among the several thousand students; but these shows confirm that in each child theres a spark of creative imagination and its a continuing pleasure to see the results of what happens each year when_ local younpters are given the opportunity to express themselves through their individual talents.
Jerry Raynor
A Work Of Unrelieved Depression
Woodsmoke. By Susan Sibley. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair, Publisher. 167 pp, $8.95
Susan Sibleys Woodsmoke brings to mind Sue Ellen Bridges Home Before Dark and Tom Forbes Quincy Harvest with their North Carolina settings, pictures of rural poverty and their authors considerable skills; however, where Bridges and Forbes found beauty and strength, Sibley finds only unrelieved depression.
Her heroine Viyella Kieffer is tenacious, i^ich is about all that can be said of a woman who sees life as one long crisis. Much of her view is justified but much is not. Her husband Jimmy is a weak barfly whose reputation as a popular ladles man is simply unbelievable since we never see him in a situation in which he is at all attractive. Jimmys time is spent at the Bloody Bucket saloon romancing Emerald, gorgeous, sinful Emerald who loves Jimmy and ijoys life.
Sibley is interested enough in this character to split the viewpoint of the novel in the two chapters concerning Emerald a mistake in craft but a natural one given Viyellas constant humorless misery.
H.A., the oldest boy, is the m<Bt likeable character in the book and the most mature. He deals with situations neither his mother nor his father can handle and in the end, generates the first hope of a normal life for the family. He cares for Viyellas last baby for many months,
hiding him and mothering him until Viyella will acknowledge his existence. This chUd, Fella, becomes the central focus for the book and his macabre death leads to Jimmys replacement as head of the family by H.A., but not before other minor crises have further burdened Viyella.
Sibleys craftsmanship is considerable, but a single moment of luminous joy would have been welcome, a relief from the dreary march of exhaustion, illness, misery. Real life admits happiness as does Real Art.
Joyner Design Wins A word
A design by Beverly T. Joyner of GreraivUle, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been awarded first place in a competition sponsored by the Carolina First National Bank in Linctdnton.
Ms. Joyner received $500 for her winning design award. Her design will be woven into fiber and displayed in the new First
National Bank building in Lin-colnton. She will soon go to Atlanta to confer with textile mill personnel who will translate her design into woven materiai.
The authors strong point is her characterization. Fella, whose footless legs become the focus for family conflict and concern (lest you think stumps cant be characters, read the book); Jenny Sue, too pretty to be nice; and Grandpa, vigorously shouting his life away in a nursing home all are unforgettable.
Two scenes are filled with life and are testimony to Sibleys promise. Grandpas conversations with Viyella in the nursing home are sad, funny and real; while the movement and contrast in Fellas death scene are strong enough for anyone. The
latter seem almost like a painting.
Author Susan Sibleys first novel is laid on a background of short story awards and numerous published stories in American and Canadian magazines. (Her current project is a cookbook).
I look forward to more work by Sibley, for this transplanted North Carolinian adds to the luster of the states writing
HelenParks
Editors Note: Ms. Parks is a writer of short stories and a poet, and has reviewed a number of books for this paper.
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Maddux Doesn't Understand Why Others Hate Him
D.. Krmiru/MrcTE* ___x... ... . . ... ...
By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Preas Writer
NASHVILLE (AP) - The other inmates shout "child killer into the night at the state penitentiary here. But Ronald Maddux still doesn't understand why they hate him.
Why the fuss? he asks prison guards.
Maddux and his wife, Wanda Gibson Maddux, were each sentenced to 99 years in prison for torturing his 4-year-old, step-daughta- to death last October in Cleveland, Tenn.
During the trial, two older sisters testified that Maddux beat Melisha Gibson with a metal-tipped club, forced her to drink hot sauce though she vomited, and made her march through the house for a day while she wept, Daddy, Ive learned my lesson."
Melisha died five months after social workers returned
her to the Madduxes, who had been Jailed previously for abusing her.
That should never have happened, says David Sweitzer, regional director of the Tennessee Office of Child Development. There were a lot of high-risk indicators, but the agencies that dealt with the Madduxes the schools, welfare department, and the police werent equipped to recognize them.
Generally, child abuse experts say a potentially abusive parent is one who is emotionally scarred, frequently by a childhood in which there was little love and much discipline.
Often, one child is deeply resented for a variety of supposed reasons: he may cry a lot or refuse to eat; he may seem different to the parents, or he may just not seem sufficiently loving.
Psychic Scores Hits And Misses
By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) R.C. Doc Anderson, the psychic claims to have predicted the end of World War U, says the United States wUl be at war again within 18 months.
On the other hand, he once predicted humans would visit Venus by 1968 and that George Wallace would be president.
Mainland China will try to take over Formosa and when they do, were going to be into it up to our necks, says Anderson. Russia wants us for an ally and China wants us for an ally, but all hell will break loose first.
Well be at war within 18 months, he adds. This war Im talking about will be of short duration against China.
Anderson is a former circus strongman, bullfighter and boxer who says he was bom with a caul over his head, an ancient symbol of a seer.
Now a puffy man in his TDs, he makes his predlctkms from a gaudy throne in a white frame office at the foot of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee, just across the state line from his Roesville, Ga., home.
Walls of the office are lined
with autographed photos of the great and not-so-great, but veteran newsmai recall Hollywood stars flying into Chattanooga to discuss their careers with Anderson.
The psychic's main claim to fame lies in an affidavit signed by the late E. P. Hall, editor of the Walker country, Ga., Messenger, in July 1956.
Doc. R. C. Anderson predicted that the war with Germany would come to an end on the 6th or 7th of May, 1945, and this was published in my news-paper, said the affidavit.
It also says be predicted President Roosevelts death to the day.
In May 1945, Doc Anderson predicted that something would happoi about Aug. 8, 1945, that would change the course of the war, the affidavit says. (The atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6.)
At the same time, he predicted that the war with Japan would come to an end on or about Aug. 18, 1945. (Japan surrendered Aug. 14.)
Joe Hall, son of the late E.P. Hall and current editor of the paper, says he can find no mention of the predictions in back issues of the paper, but that he thinks the affidavit is authentic.
And then any crisis may break the bond that prevents a parent from striking a child.
That pattern can be prevented if detected early enough, child abuse experts say. But some say there can be no rriiabilitation for a parent who tortures a baby.
In my opinion, such people are sociopathic or psychopathic, says Sweitzer. And the only thing that can be done with them is to take their children away.
They will never be able to rear children, and if children are left in the home they will be at risk, severe risk."
Maddux's mother, Mrs. Lena Maddux of Cleveland, can't believe her son fits in this category. She remembers him as a sweet child who never got over the shock of being attacked by a rabid dog when he was 4 years old and the subsequent rabies shots.
Other neighbors, however, recall him as a bully who loved picking fights, but never with anyone his size.
And Maddux contends he suffered brain damage at age 19 when he was beaten by CTeve-land p<gice officers attempting to arrest him on charges of public drunkenness and resisting arrest.
Little is known of Mrs. Madduxs childhood except that she was one of 11 children left motherless before she reached her teens. She married early and had three children by a man who beat her repeatedly, she testified in court.
After she left him, she testified, she began living with Maddux. But he broke that off for a while.
1 quit going over to see her because of the drunks that hung around there and because Joe Pete Cochran came over to where Wanda was living on Woolen Street, looking for me with a sawed-off shotgun because of a gambling debt, Maddux told police.
During that period, Mrs. Maddux said in a signed pdice statement, she conceived Melisha. She identified the father as Ronnie Fairbanks, now in state prison.
Maddux always resented the baby, referring to it as that retarded little Fairbanks, Me-lishas mother told police.
Then in February 1973, social workers called the police department to complain that they had received a r^x>rt of suspected child abuse in the home but that they couldnt check it
MIXING DRINKS THE EASY WAY - Joe Shannon of Koit, Ohio, shows operation of computer bar he designed, at the National Restaurant Show in Chicago. In less than three seconds the bar can mix any of up to 1,200 different drinks of
from one drop to 64 ounces, price, tax and record the sale, and print the check for the customer. A key allows changing the price for Happy Hour. (APWlrephoto)
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out. Policewoman Faye Griffith accompanied the social worker to examine Melisha.
When I pulled the blanket back, that childs face looked like hambur^r, she recalls. The baby was bruised from its head to the soles of its feet. It had been burned with cigarettes on its buttocks.
I spent most of the night holding her, adds Mrs. Griffith. She put her arms around my neck and held on for dear life.
Maddux and Mrs. Gibson were charged with child abuse, a misdemeanor, and they were married in jail a few days before the trial. They were convicted and sentenced to six months in jail.
That beating in itself should have been a clear indicator that the child could never be returned, says Sweitzer.
Welfare workers put the chil
dren in foster homes but Mrs. Maddux was forced to take a job when welfare checks for the dependent children quit coming in, she testified at her trial.
Then the coiq>le asked for the children back. The Human Services Department contends that social workers visited the home 21 times to make sure It would be safe for Melisha to return.
And in May 1976, Melisha was taken from a set of loving foster parents and returned to the Madduxes.
There were a lot of risk indicators that were overlooked, says Sweitzer. Maddux was
mentally unstable, which is a serious one. And they had previously abused the baby.
In addition, be resented her
as being the cause of his previous jailing and he viewed h' as being different, as being the daughter of another man.
When you have multiple indicators like that, he adds, a child should never be sit home.
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Wadkins Takes Stroke Lead At Atlanta
Foster's Homers Key Cincy To 6-3 Victory
LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Foster slugged two bases-empty home runs to pow- a 10-hit Cincinnati attack and Jack BUIingham and Pedro Borbon combined on a five-hitter as the Reds defeated the Los Angeles Elodgers 6-3 Saturday before 52,636 fans and a national television audience.
The victory was Cincinnatis first over Los Angeles this season as the Reds snapped a four-game losing streak.
Cincinnati jumped on Los Angeles starter Don Sutton, 6-2, for five runs in the second inning. Foster hit his first homer, Pete Rose singled home two runs and Keh Griffey hammered a two-run homer to send Sutton down to his second straight defeat.
i'oster hit his ninth homer of the season in the third inning.
Two of Los Angeles hits were homers, both with, the bases empty, by Steve Yeager in the fifth inning and Dusty Baker in the seventh.
than three innings his last two starts, giving up 13 earned runs to the Pirates and Reds.
After the Reds barged into their 6-0 lead after three innings, relievers A1 Downing, gelias Sosa, Mike Garman and Stan Wall blanked Cincinnati on five hits the rest of the way. Downing was forced to leave the game in his second inning because of a pulled groin muscle.
CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES
..brhbl ..brhbl
Rom 3b Flynn 3b Griffoy rf Morgan 2b BoiKb c Plurrr c Drssen 1b GFster ir Grmlno ct Cncpcn M Bllbhmp Borbon p
BUIingham, 63, pitched seven innings, scattering three hits, and Borbon burled the final two for his second seve.
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 310 0
3 0 2 0
4 0 0 1
3 0 10
4 111 4 111 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total ,32 3 5 3
Cincinnati ..OSIOOOOOO-A
LoaAnbalM .000 1 10 100-3
EYeaoer. Rom. DPCincinnati 1. LOB-Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 6. 2B-Cty, Rom. HR-GFostar 2 (*), Griftey (3J, Yeager <4), Baker (9). SB-Morgan 2. S-6Mtingham.
..IP
Biiigbam (W, a-3) 7
Borbon 2
3
5 12 2 Lopes 2b 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 5 112 Smith rf 4 0 10 Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Goodsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 2 0 Baker If 4 2 2 2 Yeager c 4 12 0 OStton p 4 110 Hale ph 2 0 0 0 Owning p 10 10 Sosa p AAota ph Grman p Powell ph Mrtnfz pr Wail p Garvey ph
DSutton (L^-2) Downing Sosa Garman . Wall
H R
3 3
2
7
0 0
1 2 3 1 1-3 0
ER BB SO 3 4 I
0 0 1 2 0 3
0 1 0 0 0
Sutton has faUed to last more
2 3
Save-Borbon (2). WPBUIingham. T 2;23. A-S2,a36.
Gantt Cruises To
Win Patriot 300 Race
By MONTE PLOTT
Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Kerry Gantt, after fightihg from the back of the pack to first place early in the race, cruisi to victory a lap up on the field in the Patriot 300 stock car race for modifieds Saturday.
Gantt, from TaylorsvUle, N.C., started the $81,215 NASCAR event in 29ths place among a field of 31 cars. He started near the bottom because he did not take a qualifying run and was assigned a back position.
But by the time 40 laps had been run on the 1.6mUe Char-
Blue Jays
In 6-4 Victory
TORONTO (AP) - Jesse Jefferson and Pete Vuckovich combined to pitch a six-hitter Saturday, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 64 victory over the California Angels.
Jefferson, 63, pitched seven iimings and struck out eight batters, whUe giving up Joe Rudis ninth homer of the season with no one on base in the sixth. Vuckovich relieved in the eighth and held the Angels hit-less, striking out three.
The Blue Jays scored four times in the third on four hits to knock out Wayne Simpson, 6 4. Bob BaUor walked, took second on a wUd pitch by Simpson and scored on Ron Fairlys single. Otto Vdez followed with a double to score Fairly and Velez scored on Sam Ewings triple.
Doug Ault followed with a single to score Ewing and Simpson was replaced by reliever Mickey Scott, who got
Alan Ashby on an infield out to end the inning.
The Blue Jays went ahead 1-0 in the first when John Scott singled, advanced to second on an infield out and scored on Fairlys single. The Angels tied it in the second when Don Baylor scored on Bobby Grichs sacrifice fly.
CALIFORNIA
..afcrhU Flores cf 4 12 1
Romy2b Sofaifk 1b Rudi dh Bonds rf Baylor if Chalk 3b Grich ss Echbrn c Gurero ph Hmphy c Aikens ph Total
4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 111 3 0 0 0
3 110
4 110 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
32 4 * 4
TORONTO
..abrhbi JScott cf 4 12 0
Bailor %$ Howeti 3b Fairly dh Velez rf Ewing If Bowing If Ault lb Ashby c HTrres 2b
3 10 0
4 110 4 12 2
3 111 2 12 2 10 0 0
4 0 11 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
Total
.31 4 10
Califomla ..0 10021004
Toronto ..104 0 10 OOk-
EChalk. OP-Cal(fornia 1. LOB-Cali-fornia S. Toronto 4. 2BFlores 2. Velez. Chalk, Howell. 3BEwing. HR-Rudi (9). SB-Baylor. Chalk. SF-Grkh. Bowling.
..IP H R ER BBSO
Simpson (L.3-4} MScott LaRoche Jefferson (W.3-3) Vuckovich
22 3 8 3 13 2 2 0 7 6
5 5 1
1
Save-Vuckovich (3). WP-Simpson, Jefferson. T-2;2S. A-30,034.
Stadium Pians
The race for modifieds, cars that are lighter than the better known Grand National racers but as powerful as the larger cars, preceded Sundays World 600 for Grand Nationals at Charlotte and drew a crowd estimated by speedway officials at 41,000,
On Scheduie
Plans for the expansion of Ficklen Stadium are moving on schedule, according to reports from officials at the school.
The expansion, expected to begin in early November, will add about 18,000 seats to the stadium and bring the seating capacity to just over 35,000.
Cliff Moore, ViceChancellor for Business Affairs, said that things are "going great as far as the expansion program is concerned.
We hope to take bids in September, he said yesterday. That will allow us to be ready to go when the final home game of the season is played on October 29. The builders should be ready to go the next Monday.
Moore said that preliminary plans for the expansion, which includes the seating at either end of the stands on both sides of the field, along with a modern press box, have been approved by East Carolina and have been submitted for state approval.
This generally takes about two weeks, Moore said.
The new seating will flank the current stands, adding about 4,500 seats in each new section. The new stands will extend to around the back of the end zone.
The 18,000 seats will more than double our present capacity, Moore said. Despite the fact that the advertized seating capacity of 20,000, unofficial rqjorts say the current stands seat only 17,500. Moore emphasized, however, that the 35,000 figure is "completely accurate.
In addition to the seating, the current pra^box, long antiquated, will be demolished, and a new structure will be constructed. It will also include a chancellors box on the first level, with the press above that. An elevator will also be Installed lor use by the press and the chancellors box guests.
I Moore said the new press box would be roughly twice the size ' of the current one.
While fimding for the $2'A million project has been approved, fund raising projects continue on the stadium.
Gantt compiled an average speed of 136.917 miles per hour during the race, which was slowed by four caution flags for a total of 21 laps.
The lead changed hands 16 times among nine drivers during the two-hour chase.
.ATl.A.NTA I AH - Lanny Wadkins, twice a runner-up since 1976. putted ID times on his way to a seven-under-par 65 that provided him with a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the Atlanta Classic golf tournament.
I feel like I played awful good today. I made some ropes extremely long putts out there, said Wadkins, whose younger brother Bobby challenged through three rounds of last weeks Memorial Tournament.
Wadkins effort, the best of the weather-plagued tournament, gave him a 54-hole total
of 205, 11 under par on the hilly, 6,886yard Atlanta Country Club course.
Defending champion Hale Irwin holed out from a greenside bunder for an eagle three on final hole, drawing a huge roar from the big gallery that dividend its attention between the players and the black, threatening clouds and rumbling thunder of an approaching storm.
Irvins eagle closed out 66 and left him one stroke bad at 206 going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.
That kind of gets the blood to running, Irwin said of his
lotte Speedway track, Gantt had meandered his Pontiac Firebird through the field to second place.
He passed Sateh Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., on lap 93 to take the lead, and swapped it with other drivers until lap 157, when he took the front slot for
Sinks One
Lanny Wadkins gives a yell and a fist as he sinks a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th hole of the Atlanta Country Club course to take the lead in the Atlanta aassic Saturday. The birdie put Wadkins at 11 under for the tournament. (AP Wirephoto)
Gantt, who carried off $12,350 for the winners share, was trailed by Jerry Makaras Camaro in second place, one lap behind.
Another lap down were Jerry (took in a Monza, Lennie Pond in a Camaro and Geoff Bodine in a Mustang.
Weaving through the pack presented no real problem, Gantt Said after the race.
It wasnt really that bad, just a time or two. We knew if we could stay out of trouble, wed be OK. The car is capable of running 164 miles per hour and we knew we could get up there, he said.
Darrell Waltrip, Patriot 300 defending champion, started the race on the pole but was knocked out of competition with a broken valve on the 23rd lap.
Twenty cars dropped out of the field during the race and one driver, JOHN Anderson of Warren, Mich., had to be relieved because of heat exhaustion.
Gantt spent much of the first half of the 2061ap event chasing Worleys Camaro. But Worley went out of the race with engine failure on lap 117, after he had dropped back to fifth place.
Indy
Death Still Haunts Track
By BRUCE LOWnT AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The announcement drew some interesting, if jaded, observations.
Its like a blind man leading the blind, said one wag.
"Its like a lunatic directing a procession of inmates around the institution, said another.
What it is, in fact, is Evel Knievel, Americas symbolic death wish, climbing aboard his motorcycle and parading around Indianapolis Motor Speedways 2>/i-mile asphalt track Sunday, followed by 33 drivers in four-wheeled monsters capable of going so fast that a moment's mistake can turn a human being into a smudge.
That emblem symbolizes a track built not long after the turn of the century, when inaugural winner Ray Harroun and his cohorts barreled around Indy at speeds not much faster than people do today on the Pasadena Freeway, the Pennsylvania Turnpike ... or the pit road leading to the track at Indy.
To the credit of these drivers and others like them there has not been a death at this mecca of speed in four years. The combination of engineering genius and God (by way of fate, luck and, in three of those years, rain) has worked the miracle of keeping everybody on the track and in the pits alive.
Whats everybody always got to write about death for? one U. S. Auto Club official complained when the subject aroseas it always does so appropriately on Memorial Day weekend. There aint been one here since 73 and their aint gonna be one this year, neither!
But there havent been speeds like this in the history of this track, whose trademark is emblematic of the paradox that is Indy, a place built long ago for cars so different from todays.
That emblem is a winged tirebut a tire that looks no wider than the rubber on your average Volkswagen. It has no
Perhaps, but the track is certainly primed for it. With speeds that turn wonder into sheer terror (the 200 mile-an-hour barrier having been shattered in qualifying) and with a slick, repaved surface virtually untouched by rain and then repaved further by layers of rubber and oil, there is a feeling-even among some of the driversthat this is the year the string will be broken, and along with it somebodys life.
They play taps before every Indy 500. This year they just may play taps after it, too.
dramatic eagle.
Irvin shared the No. 2 spot with longshot Steve Veriato, who had a 66 and moved into his best position in two full years of tour activity.
Im real relaxed, altough Im facing the loss of my card, (as an approved tour player), said the skinny Veriato, a 31-year old struggler who tried four times before gaining his tour-playing rights, and has qualified for the final two rounds only one before this season.
It was two strokes back to PGA champion Dave Stockton and former U.S. Open king Lou Graham, tied at 208. Each completed a 71 just before a violent thunderstorm struck the course and stranded Mac MacLendon in the middle of putting. After a brief delay, MacLendon ran into trouble. He hit into the water on the last hole, made double-bogey seven and finished with 76210.
Charles Coody was next with a 68 for 209. Jack Nicklaus, winner of his own Memorial tournament earlier this weel^, bolted into contention with aj7 that put him at 210, five strokes back of the leader going into Sundays final round of the chase for $40,000 first prize over the hilly, rain-soaked Atlanta Country Club Course.
It looks like Id have to shoot a very good round tomorrow, maybe 65 or 66, to have any shot at it, Nicklaus said.
Its nice to see hard work pay off. Ive really worked very hard the last year or so to get my game back in shape, said Wadkins, once on the games most promising young stars, who has been in a deep slump since a gall bladder operation more than two years ago.
Its a lot more fun being in the hunt then teeing off at 8:30 in the morning (with the also-rans) on Sunday morn-ings,Wadkins said. Ive been
close enough to win three or four times, the only thing thats held me back has been my putter.
But that was no problem this hot, humid day.
He missed three greens, but one-putted to save par on all of them, and dropped putts of 20 and 35 feet for his first two birdies.
Wadkins hit appraoches inside of six feet for birdies on three other holes, scored from 12 feet on still another and closed out his days work with a I6footer on the final hole that left him in the lead alone.
Lanny may be hard to catch, Irwin said after his 36 foot explosion shot had trickled in the 18th cup for an eagle.
I figure Ill probably have to shoot maybe 67 to have a shot at it. Lanny may not play wellthat happens to everybodybut hes not the type of player to back up, and there are an awful lot of other good players behind him.
Rice Sparks Boston
During 17-12 Romp
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Designated-hitter Jim Rice drove in five runs with a pair of homers and a single Saturday, helping the Boston Red Sox to rally for a wild 17-12 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Rice, beaten out for the regular left-field job by veteran Carl Yastrzemski, drilled a two-run homer off Larry Gura in the fifth, belted another two-run job off Marty Pattin in the sixth, and then lined a run-scoring single in the seventh. The production gave Rice 10 homers for the season and a club-leading total of 31 RBI.
Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Dwight Evans and George Scott also homered for the Red Sox, who lead the American League with 60 homers in 42 games. Butch Hobson was robbed of a
homer when his long drive went off the upright of the screen beyond the wall at the 376foot mark in left-center. The umpire ruled the hit was only a double.
The Royals jumped to an 62 lead with a five-run fourth inning. However, the Red Sox bounced back with two runs on Fisks ninth homer in their half
of the inning and then exploded for seven runs in the fifth.
The Red Sox outburst was featured by Rices first homer and Evans 11th of the season.
Hal McRae drove in four runs for Kansas City with a homer, a triple and a double. Amos Otis and A1 Cowens also hit homers for Kansas City.
Braves Edges Past Giants
KANSAS CITY ..
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GBreft 3t>
AAcRae dti Otis cf Mybrry 1b Cowens rf Pqerte If BMrtnz c Petek ss Nelson 2b FWhite 2b LeCck ph HeiM ss Total .4
5 2 2 0 5 4 3 4 4 2 2 2
3 0 0 1
4 2 2 2
4 13 2
5 0 11 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 12 0 10 0 0 10 10
12 14 12
BOSTON
,.ab rtibi
Burlson ss 5 2 11 Lynn cf
Carbo rf Rice dh Vstmkl If Fisk c GScotf 1b Evans rf Hcibson 3b Doyle 2b
2 110
3 0 0 0 5 2 3 5
4 3 3 2 4 2 2 3
4 2 2 2
5 2 13 5 111 5 2 3 0
Total 42 17 17 17
relation to the yard-wide tires which encircle the magnesium wheels, straining through left turn after left turn to keep' their fragile, low-slung rockets from making a right turn into infinity.
K.ns*iClty .110 380 0 JO-1!
Booton !00!!!40-17
E-BMartinez, GBreft. LOB-Kansas City 9, Boston 5. 2B-AAcRae. Poquette. Doyle, Hobson. 3B-AAcRae. HR-AAXCRae (4). Otis (4), Cowens (7). Yastrzemski 15), Fisk (9). Rice 2 (10), Evans (I1>, GScott (12). SB~McRae. SF-Mayberry, Otis.
..IP H R ER BB SO
4 13
Bird
Gura
Pattin (L,0-2) Hassler Tiant Paxton
Campbell (W,4 3
3 3
1 2 3 4 4
1
3 1
31344 4 5 1
1 2-3 5 4 4 0 0
4 5 2 2 0 1
HBPBy Paxton (Collins). T-3:21. A 24,124.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jerry Roysters twoHJUt, two-run single in the eighth inning cracked a scoreless tie and carried the Atlanta Braves to a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
The loss snapped the Giants' five-game winning streak.
Starter Jamie Easterly, 2-1, and reliever Rick Camp collaborated on a six-hitter, while Ed Halicki, 65, suffered the loss.
Halicki had a one-bitter for six innings, retiring 18 Braves in a row, until Willie Montanez singled with two out in the seventh.
Biff Pocoroba opened the eighth with a single and took second on Barry Bonnells infield hit with one out. After Easterly sacrificed, Royster lined his game-winning hit to right.
The Giants averted a shutout in the bottom of the eighth. Pinch-hitter Vic Harris led off with a double, chasing Easterly, and BUI Madlock drilled an RBI single off Camp, who registered his fifth save.
ATLANTA
Ryster ss Chaney 2b Moore 3b Mntnez 1b Mtthws If Pcroba c Pcorek rf Bonel cf Esterly p Camp p
abrhbi
4 0 12
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 40 10 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
SAN FRAN
Total
.33 3 4 9
Foli ss RAdws 2b Mdlock3b Clark rf McCvy 1b Thomas pr Sadckc Whffid ph Hrndon cf Thmssn If Rudiph c Evans 1b Halicki p Harris ph Lavalle p Total
>rhU 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 11 4 0 3 0
3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0
.33 1 4 1
Atlanta ..000 00040 30 3
San Francisco ..OOtfOOOOIO-l
e-Madlock. OP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Af lanta 7, San FranclKO 4. 2BHarris. SB-Royster. S-Easterly.
H R ER SB SO
Easterly
Camp 2 10 0
Halicki (L.3 5) I 5 2 2
Lavelle i i o 0
SaveCamp (5). T-?:1l. A-5,I10.
College View, Pepsi,
NCNB Claim Openers
North Carolina National Bank, Pepsi-Cola and College View all christened the 1977 Babe Ruth season with victories Saturday afternoon.
NCMB took a 1-0 victory over Carolina Dairy on a two-hitter by Glen Moore, whUe Pepsi rolled past Home Builders, KM. Col-ege View nipped Planters Bank, 4-2, in the third game.
In the opener, Moores shutout saw him walk five as he had a no-hitter going until the top of the sixth, when George Wilson broke the ice for Carolina Dairy.
NCNB got only three hits off David Carroll but they proved to be enou^. Moore struck out seven, while CarroU fanned two and walked four.
The lone run came in the fourth Inning. Scott Souther land singled with one away and Mark Shank reached on an error. Jeff
Wilson walked to load the bases, and a walk to Howard Wilkers son forced in Southerland.
Home BuUders took an early lead with one in the first inning of the second game. Bobby Hopkins walked and moved to second on an out. He scored on a single by Chris Ross.
Pepsi came back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning. Chip Davis walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed bail and scored on Todd Galloways out.
Home Builders went back out with two in the third. Darryl Allen reached on an error and scored on Mickey McGraths single. Ross singled, but McGrath was thrown out trying to score. Ross moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a hit by Shelton Wilson.
Pepsi then scored four in the
The Six*
Of It All
4
The dashed lines indicate the approximate position the new additions to the north side of Pickioi Stadium will go! The wings, also to be added to the south side of the stadium, will include<^,000 seats andtbring the
capacity of the stadium to over 35,000. (Construction is expected to start on the project around the first of November, and te completed in time for the start of the next season, (flbflector Photo)
bottom of the third to take a 63 lead. Junior Neal walked and Davis singled. Bob Morehead walked, loading them iqi and Galloway singled, driving in all three runners when the ball got past the outfielder. Billy Dough then singled in Galloway.
Pepsi added two more in the fourth, and scored three in the fifth with Mike Thurber hitting a two-run homer.
Home Builders got one more in the fifth.
In the final game. College View got its first run In the first. Kenny Barnes walked and Lindsay Winstead singled. An error on the play let Barnes score.
Planters tied it up with one in the second. Charles Daise singled and moved up on an out. He scored on Blair Smiths single.
College View added one more in the sixth. Winstead singled and Patrick Wilson got a hit. Arthur Fletcher walked and Winstead scored when Reggie Morris grounded to short.
Planters again tied it with one in the sixth. Diase singled and stole secmd. He moved to third on Wilkersons errored grounder, and scored on a sacrifice by Blair Smith.
But College View came back with two in the seventh to win it. Ricky West singled and moved iqi on a wild pitch. Lee Hardee reached on an error, scoring West. Hardee was then thrown out trying to steal. Barnes reached on an error and stole second, scoring on a double by Mark Jones.
First Game Carolina Dairy 000 (XX) 00 2 3 NCNB 000 100 X-1 3 1
Second Game Home Builders 102 010 0 4 6 6 Pepsi-Cola 104 230 X-10 8 4 Third Game College View 100 001 2-4 7 4
Planters Bank 010 001 0-2 3
Graniteers,
Specialty Win
Morales' Hit Keys Chicago Victory
The Graniteers and Auto Specialty picked up victories on the first day of play in the Babe Ruth Prep League.
The Graniteers dumped Jeanette Cox Realty, 10-0, in the first game, while Auto Specialty came away with a 5-1 win over Pitt Plaza.
In the opening game, Roger Williams hurled a no-hit victory, as he walked four, including three in the fifth inning, and struck out ten in the game called at the end of five innings.
The Graniteers took the lead for good with four runs in the first inning. Rickey Owens walked, as did Scott Galloway. Bill Bast reached on a fielder's choice, and a wild pitch scored Owens. Tony Heaty walked and Vince Hankins tripled, driving in all three baserunners.
Three more scored in the second. Crowell Pope singed and Owens was safe on an error. Williams walked, and Bost tripled to score ail three.
Another run came in the fourth. Owens singled and moved to third on two errors. He scored on Galloways infield out.
The last two came in the fifth. Frank Norris singled and Pope
walked. Owens reached on an error, as did Galloway, with both runs scoring on the second miscue.
In the second game, Pitt Plaza gained an early lead with a run in the first. Gordon Douglas tripled and stole home.
Auto Specialty came up with one in the bottom of the first. Mike Pdllard walked and scored on a double by Lloyd Jackson.
It stayed that way until the fifth, when Auto Specialty came up with four more runs.
Chris Joyner led off the fifth with a walk and Jimmy Jones reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner, who had moved to third on a passed ball and an error. Jones took second on an error, and went to third on a passed ball. Sammy Hodges grounded out, driving him in.
Jonathan McGee kept it going with a walk and Pollard tripled him in. Jackson singled to score Pollard with the final run of the aRemoon.
First Game Graniteers 430 12-10 5 1
CoxRealty 000 00- 0 0 5
Second Game Pitt Plaza 100 000 0-1 5 2 Auto Specialty 100 040 X-5 4 0
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Morales bases-ciearing double keyed a five-run sbcth inning Saturday and sent the rampaging Chicago Cubs to a 6-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The triumph was the fourth straight and 20th in the last 25 games for the Cubs, who vaulted past the Pirates into first place in the National League East by one-half game.
Jim Rooker had a 2-0 lead and a one-hit shutout going into the sixth when the Cubs struck.
Ivan DeJesus walked and singles by Gene Clines and Larry Blittner produced one run. Bol> by Murcer singled to fill the biises and Morales followed
PITTSBURGH
4
Moroo cf Tv*r SS Parker rf Oliver I Strgll lb Shirtti 3b Garner 3b Jckson p
CHICAGO
OJone:
Ottpb
!SD
p* Oyer c Rookerp Tkylve p FGnilz 3b Krkptk pb Total
rhbi 4 110 DeJsus ss
3 0 10 Clines If
4 0 11 Gross tf
4 0 0 0 Blittner 1b 4 12 1 Murcer rf 4 110 JcMrlscf 3 0 11 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Otvros 3b
0 0 0 0 MtruiOc c
1 0 0 0 RRscbl p
2 0 2 0 Cronal ph 2 0 0 0 bprschl p
0 0 0 0 Bcfner pb
1 0 0 0 Sutter p 10 0 0
33 3 9 3 Total
abrhbl
3 10 0
4 12 0 0 0 0 0 4 111 3 110
3 2 3 3
4 0 3 2
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
with his three-run double. Singles by Manny Trillo and George Mitterwald off reliever Kent Tekulve produced the final run.
The Pirates scored a run in the second on Phil Gamers RBI double, added another in
the third on a run-scoring single by Dave Parker and capped their scoring with Willie Stargells homer in the ninth.
Chicago starter Rick Reus-chel left the game for a pinch hitter in the fifth and his brother Paul Reuschel worked a per
fect sixth before leaving for a pinch batter. Paul Reuschel, 2-0, gained the victory and relief ace Bruce Sutter finished up to earn his 13th save.
The Cubs added a run in the eighth on sucessive doubles by Morales and Trillo.
E- Biltlnr. DP-Pittsburgb 3. Chicago 1, LOfi-Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 6.. 2B-Garncr, Stargalh Taveras. JeAAorales 3, Trillo. HR-Stargell <t), SB-Moreno.
.IP HX RERBBSO
Rooker <L.4 3> Tekulve Jackson OJones br reuschel PRscht (W.2-0) Sutter
1
0 0
1
5
13 3 3 3
23 0 5 6
1 0
3 3
Save-Sutter (13). HBPBy RReuschel (Taveras). T-2:35. A-34,7re.
0 2
33 6 W
Pittsburgh
Chicago
-Oil 000 001 3 ..O00M05 0 1 X- t
Exchange In
7-5 Victory
The Exchange outlasted Pepsi-Cola in a 12-11 slugfest in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
The Exchange started it off with three runs in the first inning. Hunter Bost walked and Jeff Whittington singled. Both moved up on a fielders choice, and Billy Michel reached on an error, scoring two runs. Harrell scored when Curt Hendrix reached on an error.
Three more Exchange luns came in the second. Doug Bray walked and stole up. Chip Cayton reached on an error and also stole second. Bost walked and a hit by Whittington brought in two runs. Michel singled in Bost with the third.
The Exchange ran its margin to 10-0 with four in the fourth. Whittington reached on an error and Joseph Hobgood was safe on a fielders choice. Michel also reached on a fielders choice, and an error let Whittington score. Hobgood came home on a
passed ball, and Hendrix reached on a fielders choice. Timmy Little singled in the final two runs.
Pepsi then rallied for eight in the bottom of the fourth. John Jones walked and Walter Perkins reached on an error. Jeff Stallings walked, and a walk to Joey Hallow brou^t in Jones. David Woronoff singled in two runs, and Tim Shank singled. Ken Mackenzie walked to force in Hallow, and Raju Singh walked, scoring Woronoff. Jones singled in two more runs, and walks to Perkiiis and Stallings brought in the final run.
Leading 10-8, the Exchange added two more in the sixth, while Pepsi picked up three in the bottom of the sixth, but never cau^t up.
Pepsi dropped to 0-7 with the loss, while the Exchange is now 2-5.
Exchange
Pepsi-Cola
330 402-12 5 2 000 803-11 7 7
Gotcha i
Union Carbide
Pittsburgh Pirates Dave Parker (39) tries to avoid the giove of (Chicago Cubs shortstop Ivan DeJesus as
he is tagged out while trying to steal sectmd standing up during the third Inning of Saturdays game. The throw was from Cubs catcher George Mitterwald. (APWir?)hoto)
Tops Kiwanis Nearly 500 Youths Compete
Hoy, Look At Me
Janet Guthrie stands and waves to the crowd as she is introduced at the drivers meeting Saturday at the Indianap<dis Speedway. Janet is the first woman to qualify to drive in the race, to be held today. aiff Hucul is briiind her. (AP Wir^hoto)
Johnson, Zisk
Union Carbide came up with five runs in the final two innings to edge past the Kiwanis, 7-5, yesterday in the North State Little League.
The Kiwanis had taken a 3-2 lead after the first inning but it evaporated in the fifth.
Union Carbide scored first, getting two in the first. Jeff Wilson walked and moved up on a passed ball. Jon Catlett singled and Jody Forbes singled in both runners.
In the bottom of the inning, the Kiwanis came up with three runs. William Smith walked and Bryan Hill did too. John Parnell singled, loading the bases. Gregg Davis singled in Smith and Hill and a passed ball let Parnell in.
It stayed that way until the fifth, when Union Carbide scored
four runs to take the lead for ^Md. Billy Messick singled and Enoch Reid walked. Wilson doubled in both runners and took third on an error. He scored on Kenny Waters out. Catlett reached on an error and scored on Forbes double.
The final run came in the sixth. Messick got a hit and Reid reached on an error. Waters singled in Messick.
The Kiwanis came back with two in the bottom of the sixth. Van Alston was hit by a pitch, and stole second. Jeff Simpan reached on an error, scoring Alston. John Jordan walked, and two wild pitches brou^t Simpson around.
Union Carbide is now 4-2, whUe the Kiwanis are 2-5.
Union Carbide 200 041-7 8 1
Kiwanis 300 002-5 4 3
In Area Junior Olympics Here
Nearly 500 youths turned out for the Greenville Area Junior Olympics, held at Bunting Field on the East Carolina University campus.
The top four qualifiers in each age group event will move on to the sectionals, to be held on June 11 here. The top three performers in those events qualify for the state competition.
Winners in the various events include:
hurdles, Jo Ann Stallings, Edenton; shot put, Bailey, Washington; 100, Jo Anne Stallings, Holmes; mile. Jo
Bond, Bertie; mile, Robert Dancy.
Anne Lassiter. Washington; long ump, Stallings. Holmes; nigh jump, Regina Bond, Bertie.
Tarboro; long jump, Adrian Rober-/Ison; 4^ relay. New Bern;
10-17 girls: 100 meter lows, Susan Sampson. West Carteret; shot put, Parmley. West Carteret; 100, Lydia Rountree, Elm City; mile, Terry Lloyd, Farmville; long jump, Gatlin, no affiliation given; 440 relay, Bertie; 440, Mary Harrell. Holmes; 440 intermediate hurdles, Susan Sampson, West Carteret; discus, Leatrice
son, Wilson; ..._________ ______
discus, Ernest Butler, West Craven; triple jump, Amos Percell, Nash Cen tral; mile walk, Hubert Cherry, Bertie; 440, Nelson Roberson, Tarboro; 330 intermediate hurdles, Mike Benjamin, New Bern; 880, Jeff Credle, Conley; high lump, Amos Pearcell, North Lenoir; 220. Walter Bond, Bertie; two-mile, AAark Davis, Northern Nash; mile relay, Bertie.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Prompt Service
Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Parmley, West Carteret; high ump, Joyce Wilcox, West Craven.
9 and under girls: lOO, Debbie King; long ump, S. relay, St,
Heath, Christ the King; long ump, S. Williams, Windsor; 440
Peter's, high jump, Shirle|i Wiliiams'
Windsor, 860 walk, Cathy Clavin, Christ the King; 440, Debbie Heath, Christ the King; 880, Margaret Wooten, St. Peter's; m Debbie Heath, Christ the King.
10-11 girls: 100, Shirley Carmen, Jasper; long lump, Lisa Hall Brown,
Jasper; 440 relay, Jasper, 880 walk, Jessica Davis, Christ the King; high
ump, Jo Ann Adams. Windsor; 440. = lla Mae Harper, Jasper; 880, Kam Thompson, St. Peter's; 220. Shirley Carmon, Jasper; shot put, Renee
9 and under ixiys: 100, David Textor, Jasper; mile, Kevin Jones, Camp Glen; 440 relay, Jasper; long jump, Dennis Best, Jasper; 880 walk, Joseph Askew, Welcome; 440, David Taylor, Jasper; 880, Gregory Gilliam, Windsor; 220. David Taylor, Ja^r.
10-11 boys: high jump, Lenwood Harris, Jasper; 440, Thomas Carr, Jasper. 880, Jeff Windeck, Christ the King; 220, Tom Carr, no affiliation given; 100, Milton McCoy, Jasper; mile, Jeff Micdak, Christ the King; long jump, L. Harris, Jasper; 440 relay, Jasper; 880 walk, Gregory Nelson, Welcome.
12-13 boys: long jump, Marcel Benjamin, New Bern; 440 relay. New Bern; mile walk, Garry Drake. C. G.
Spark Chicago i-*
W By LARRY PALADINO whUe Ru
Galtin, Jasper. Mrls: I
White; 440, Marcel Beniamin, New Bern, discus. Steve Mullin, Cur-
12-13 girls: long jump, Dixon (no
affiliation given); 440 relay,
'e; mii
By HAL BOCK AP ^xirts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Lamar Johnson drove in four runs and Richie Zisk knocked in three, pacing the Chicago White Sox to a 9-4 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
A jacket-day crowd of 54,881 watched the White Sox rip 16 hits, including homers by Johnson and Jim Spencer.
Johnsons two-run shot in the first inning against' loser Ron Guilry, 3-1, got Chicago started. In the third, Zisk who had three hits, tripled and Johnson doubled him home, making it 3-0. Johnson added another RBI double in the eighth. Chicago knocked out Guidry in the fourth, scoring four runs, three of them on a bases-loaded double by Zisk.
Chet Lemon opened the fourth with a walk but was thrown out at third on the second of Wayne Nordhagens four hits. A walk to Jim Essian and Alan Bannisters single pro
duced one run and finished Guidry.
Reliever Ken Holtzman liit Jorge Jorta with a pitch, loading the bases, and Zisk followed with his three-run double.
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Dick Pole and ex-Tiger Bill Layton combined to scatter seven hits.
Washington and Jasper, tie; \iile walk. Missy Dye, St. Peter's; 440, Gwin Harris, Jasper; discus, Gatlin,
rituck, 70 hurdles, Greg Edwards, Wilson; pole vault, Mark Speller, Windsor; 100, Marcel Benjamin, New
Bern; mile, Vinson Murphy, Agnes mp, Paul
SEATTLE
Lou Piniella homered for the Yankees against winner Francisco Barrios, 4-3.
CHICAGO
Banistr &s Orta 2b Zisk rf LJtinsn dh Sdrhlm 3b Spncer 1b Lemon cf Nrdhgn l< Essian c
Total
.. NEW YORK .abrhbi ..abrhbi
4 3 2 1 Rndlpb 2b 5 a 0 0
4 2 10 Rivers cf
5 13 3 Munson c 4 13 4 Chmbis 1b
4 0 0 0 ReJksn rf
5 12 1 Netties 3b
4 0 10 CMay dh
5 14 0 Piniella If 3 10 0 Ont ss
Alston ph FStnly ss 38 9 14 9 Total
Collins Braun If RuJnes cf Stanton rf Lopez rf AAeyer lb Stein 3b Stinson c CRylds ss MIbrne 2b Total
-ab r h bi
DETROIT
4 0 11
3 111
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
.31 3 4 3
cf
Funtes 2b Staub dh Kemp If Tmpsn lb Crcrn rf AAMay c Mkwski 3b Veryzr ss
. ab r h bi
4 0 1.. 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 3 0 10
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 3)10
Total
.33 I 7 1
while Ruppert Jones slammed a home run to lead the Seattle Mariners to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.
It was the fourth straight loss for the Tigers, who have managed just three runs and 15 hits in that span.
The only damage off Pole came in the third when the Tigers scored their runs on doubles by .160 hitter Tom Veryzer and Tito Fuentes. Pole won his
Jasper; 880. Janet Wilcox, Newport; D low h ' - -
M hurdles, Eunice Bazemore,
Bertie; shot put. B. Batlin, Jasper; 100, Kim Gifford, Washington; long
Fullilove; high, jump, Paul Ivey, Wilson; shot put, Greg Dawson, no affiliation given; 880, At Eatman, Wilson; 220, Walter A1 len, McDonald.
jump, Gifford, no affiliation given; high jump, Gwen Harris, Jasper;
14-15 boys: pole vault: Steve Pitt 1, Wilson; 120 high hurdles.
mile, Mary Kay Cunningham, St. Peter's; 220, Gay Mitchell, Jasper.
man. ______ ______ _________
Calvin Hargrave, Nash Central; shot put, Benjamin, no affiliation given; 100, William Hoggard. Bertie; mile.
14 15 girls: 440 relay, Jasper; 440, Jo Ann Stallings, Holmes; discus. Clara Bailey, Washington; 880, Rita Mortford, West Carteret; 220, Betty Branch, West Craven; 100 meter low
Berry Berington, New Bern; long ........... tie; 4^
jump, William Hoggard, Bertie; . relay, West Carteret; triple jump, William Hoggard, Bertie; mile walk.
Cardell Archer, Bertie; discus, Joey ............ p, Kenneth
second game in three decisions, while Laxton pitched the final two innings and gained his second save.
Ruffin, Wilson; high jump, ___________
Wesley, West Craven; 440, Larry Hill, Bertie; 330 intermediate hurdles. Bill Wright, New Bern; 880, Curtis Hill. Woodington; 220, William Hoggard, Bertie; two-mile, Shawn Carson, Conley; mile relay, Nash Central "A".
16-17 boys: pole vault, Horace
IS, Fa-- - -----
5 Q 0 0 5 110 4 110 4 110
3 0 2 2
4 0 2 0 3 111 3 0 10 1 0 0 D 0 0 0 0
37 4 9 3
Seattle .010 10001 0 3
Detroit .00 1 000 000- 1
OP-Sealtle I. LOB Seattle 5, Detroit 7. 2B-Veryzer, Fuentes. HR-RuJones (tl. SB-Collins. S-CReyoolds. SF-stin-son.
- IP H R ER BBSO
Pole {W.2-1) 7 4 1)21
Laxton 2 1 0 0 0 1
Rozema (L.4-2) 9 4 3 3 1 3
Save-Laxton (2). HBP-By Rozema (Stinson), T-):59, A-15.820.
Williams, Farmville; 120 hurdles. Mike Benjamin. New Bern; shot put, Butler, West Craven; 100. Walter
Chicago .20 1 4 0 0 1 1 0-9
New York .000 1 1 1 0 1 0-4
EBannister, ReJackson. DPNew
York 2. LOB-Chicago 8. New York 8. 2B Nor(3haoen, Zisk. LJohnson 2, Orta, ReJackszMT, Chambliss. Nenies. 36-Zisk. HR-LJohnson {3J. Piniella (I), Spencer (7). SB-Rivers.
Barrios (W,4-3) L^Grow Guidry IL.3 1) Holtzman Lyle
IP HR ER BB so
7 2-3 9
I 13 0
3)344 4 4 3
4 1 3 10 3 3 t 1
II 3 0 0 0 0 I
WP Lyle. LaGrow HSP By Holtzman
(Orta). T-2;34. A '54,881,
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Our new hours beginnng June 1st wih be
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Monday thru Wednesday 8:00a.m.ti)5:30 p.m.
Thursday 8:00 a.m. til 8:30 p.m.
Friday 8:00a.m.til5:30 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS
Beginning June 1st both Rayford and David will be on I hand to assist you daily.
RAY'S BARBER SHOP
Railroa<j St. Winferville, N.C
Fbr insurance call
Bill McDonald
East 10th street Extension
Phone 752-M80 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
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Wade trask, formerly of Shoemasters, has joined Brown-Wood as a sales representative.
A Fayetteville native, Trask has been in Greenville some fen 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 AAerchants Association.
Trask is married to the former Barbara Ivy of Fayetteville and they have tour children. The family attends Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, where he is president of the AAen's Fellowship.
Brown-W ood.
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Dickinson Ave.
- 752-71
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Pirate Club
Given Land
While the East Carolina University Pirate Club is not likely to be going around burying treasure, they at least have a place to dig for a little now.
The Pirate Club, the Educational Foundation that provides money for the East Carolina University athletic program, was the recepient of a unique gift on Friday, a parcel of land.
Bob Barnhill, vice-president of Barnhill Construction Co. of Tarboro, presented the Pirate Club with a deed for 7.3 acres of land on the 264 by-pass east of Greenville. The gift, from the company, is the first of its kind to the Pirate Club.
I resdly wanted to give something to the athletic program, which is something Im very excited about, Barnhill said. I feel that athletics does as much for the school as anything that takes place at East Carolina. And now, as East Carolina grows, so does the East. With our business in the East, and my having graduated from East Carolina, we felt this would be an appropriate gift.
The value of the land, currently zoned residential, has been appraised at $14,000.
To be strong down the road, we need something on top of our cash value, Pirate Club director Gus Andrews said. "This is a first for us, but something we are trying to encourage in the future. Our foundation needs property, wills, insurance policies and the like to secure a strong future for our scholarships for athletics at the university.
The Pirate Club is not a booster club, continued Andrews. Our sole purpose is to provide scholarship money for athletics. We want to have people think of our club when they have gifts for the university in the future.
Pirate head football coach Pat Dye noted that the school is having a lot of firsts right now, pointing out the gift and the game with Duke next year. Youve got to start somewhere, and Bob Barnhill is doing just that. Ten or fifteen years from now, Bob will really realize just how much his gift means to the entire university.
Barnhill is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina, with a BA degree in business.
Just Taking It Easy
Driver Cale Yarborou^ relaxes in the garage area at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Friday as practice and qualifying for todays World 600 continued. Yarborou^ qualified Wednesday at a speed of 159.499 mph, and will start the race from the inside position on the second row. (AP Wlrqphoto)
Lions Edge Past Coke, 4-2
The Lions took a 4-2 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League on Friday, moving into sole possession of first place in the league.
The Lions are now 7-1 on the season, while Coke fell back to 5-2 on the year.
The Lions got their first run in the opening frame, when Marshall Rand slapped a solo home run.
In the third, the Lions added two more. Patrick Rand singled and Marshall Rand hit a second straight homer, boosting the lead to 3-0.
The other run came in the fourth. Chris Evans singled and moved up on an error. A wild pitch put him on third. After David Jester walked, Patrick Rand reached on an error, scor
ing Evans.
Both of the Coke runs came in the sixth inning. Curtis Evans walked and Terry Smith singled. Kenny Goodwin reached on an error, scoring Evans, and Smith scored when Paul Goodson was safe on another error.
Coke got only two hits off the pitching of Troy Hudson, who went the first four frames, and Marshall Rand, who went the last three. Both were by Smith.
Lions
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1977B-3
Cary Rolls Up 12-6 Win Over Greenville
Pirates Club Gets Land
Bob Barnhill, vice-president of Barnhill Construction Co. of Tarboro, center, presents the deed for 7.3 acres of land on the 264 by-pass in Greenville
to Pirate Club director Gus Andrews, left. East Carolina Athletic Director BUI Cain, right, looks on. The gift is the first of its kind to the Pirate Oub. The land is currenUy valued at $14,000. (Reflector Photo)
CARY Greenvilles American Legion baseball team opened its season on a sour note Friday night, bowing to Cary, 12-6.
We had some bright spots hitting the ball, but we gave up too many walks and made too many errors, Coach Ed Hooks said afterwards. We did have some good defensive play, but overall we did not play real heads-up ball.
Greenville used several pitchers, who were tagged for eight hits. Greenville also allowed 10 walks, and made five errors.
Cary, meanwhile, gave up 13 hits, but walked just four and
made only one error, as it helped its cause.
Greenville fell behind in the third inning when Cary came up with two runs. G. Proctor walked and stole second. He scored on M. Schalf's single. B. Smith reached on a fielders choice, getting Schalf at second, then Smith stole second. He scored on a wild pitch.
Greenville came up with its first run in the fourth. Ronnie Chapman singled and moved up when Wright Hooks walked. Mike Shank singled in Chapman.
Cary came right back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. J. Morton singled and D. Fowler
reached on an error. T, Montgomery singled in Morton, and G. Proctor walked, Schalf grounded out, scoring Fowler with the fourth run.
Greenville added a second run in the filth. Kevin Adams doubled and scored on a hit by Al Butts.
In the sixth, Greenville came up with four runs to take a 6-4 lead. Chapman was walked, and Hooks singled. Billy Mitchell also singled, loading the bases. Shank singled in one run, and Nuggie Worthington singled to score two. Greg Lee followed with another hit, driving in Shank with the sixth Greenville
To
Spectacular Crash l^fures One Driver
Seeking Snap U.S. Jinx
CHAILOTTE, N.C. (AP) -1 have never seen a car go that high in the air before, Lennie Pond said Friday after watching Bruce Jacobi's stock car flip through the air and crash in flames during qualifying for Sundays World 600.
Jacobi and Rick Newsom, the other driver involved in the wreck, escaped relatively unscathed, except for Newsoms broken leg. But their cars were destroyed and both were eliminated from competition.
It looked like an airplane taking off, Pond said.
I got a real sick feeling when 1 saw it, said J.D. McDuffie.
Newsom and Jacobi were on the track scrambling for the last 10 spots in the 40-car field. The crashed coming out of the fourth turn on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway after Newsom spun Into the raii
When I came off the third turn, I guess Rick Newsom blew in front of me, Jacobi said later. Before I could do anything, I hit the oil from his car and then slammed into the rear end of his car and my car took off.
It seemed like it went straight up. The car started doing a slow roll in the air and when it hit the ground it started flipping.
I dont know how many times it flipped. I just knew it was bad. Real bad, the Indianapolis, Ind., driver recalled.
Newsom, of Fort Mill, S.C., said the whole thing happened too fast for him to remember
Rec. Softball
City League Ttie Rathskeller won by forfeit over White's Insulation.
Sutton's 330 OOI 0-7
Rockets 000 003 0-3
Leading hitters: S, Darrel Har rison 3 a, Gary Mills 3 4, R, Dennis Bunch 3-3, Burl Richardson 3-4.
Crow's Nest 200 000 0-2
DJs 040 000 X-4
Leading hitters: CN, Whit Miller 2-3, Jell Barwick 2 3, DJ, Frank NelsonHR, Bill Angle2-3.
M-K-Sullivan 400 232 0If
Apple Rec. 000 001 0- I
Leading hitters: MKS. Robert
Nichols 3 4, Bobby Harris, 3-4, AR,
Chet Koenig 2 3.
Chargers
100 101 5
Stars 400 531 X-I3
Leading hitters: C, Willie Blount 3-3, Tommy Harris 3-4; S, Raydell Jones 3-4, Curtis Ward 2-4 (HR).
Newby's 020 320 2 -9
Pair Elect. 100 102 l-s
Leading bitters; N, Danny OShea 3_4, ^m Chipok 3 4, Mike Umphlett HR; PE.LeeCherry2 4(HR).
Industrial League
112 101 010-4
Moose
GUCO 002 002 -7
Leading hitters; M, Bill Pilgreen 3-4, Herbert Lee 3-5; GU, George Mayo 3 4, Danny Scott 3-4.
Eaton 052 01- 8
EmpireBr. 914 IIOIX24
Leading hitters: EC, Mike Mann ing 3-3, Rick Gentry 2 3; EB, Cherles Ooughtie 3-3, Steve Reddick 3 4.
Tarheel Toyota 012 002 0- 5
Union Carbide 335 314 X-19
Leading hitters: TT, Glenn Wrinkle 3-4, Charles Wrinkle 2 4, UC, Meek Dixon 3 4, Mitch Avery 3-5.
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I hit the wall and the car spun around and hit the rail again, he said. Then all of a sudden there was an explosion when Bruce hit me. My race cars gone.
The impact shattered Newsoms engine support, knocking his motor onto the ground.
Twenty-one drivers took to the track to race for the 10 open spots. Buddy Arrington was first to qualify Friday, pushing his Dodge to a 155.476-mile-per-hour lap.
David Sisco hung on to the final place in the field with a speed of 150.556.
David Pearson, winner of last years World 600, won the pole position Wednesday with a qualifying speed of 161.435.
World 600 qualifying, plagued by rain Wednesday and Thurs
day, ended 10 minutes before a cloudburst soaked the speedway and delayed the running of the Executive 200 race for Baby Grands.
Darrell Waltrip set a track record Friday by flying his Camaro modified stock car around the banked oval at 163.679 ra.p.h. as he won the pole for todays Patriot 300 for modifieds.
Man, what a ride. This baby is really racy, proclaimed Waltrip, who will also run in the World 600.
The modifieds, lighter but as powerful as Grand National stock cars, compiled speeds approaching Waltrips new record in qualifying.
Geoff Bodine captured the No. 2 spot for the Patriot 300 with a run of 161.007 in a Mustang.
By ROBERT JONES ....
Associated Press Writer ...
GANTON, England (AP) Dick Siderowf, a 39-year-old Wall St. stockbroker, this week starts his quest to be the first American in 42 years to win the British Amateur golf title two years in a row.
Last year, Siderowf beat Britains John Davies on the 37th hole at famed St. Andrews to take the championship trophy back to Westport, Conn., where he lives.
If he wins it again this year, hell be the first American to do so twice running since Lawson Little, who won in 1934-35. Only once since then has that feat been equalledby Britains Martin Bonallack, who won three times In a row, 1968-70.
The British Amateur, one of the worlds top non-pro events, has been held every year-ex-cepting for two World War yearssince 1885. This year, it is being played on the 6,180-yard par 72 course at Ganton the first year since 1964 it has been played here.
The British Amateur traditionally is a match play tournament, one of the few major world tournaments decided on a head-to-head basis. And of the field of 223, no less than 58 come from the United States.
The field is split into eight seedsfive from Britain, three from the United States.
Besides Siderowf, the other U.S. seeds are Bill Sander, the current U.S. amateur champion from Seattle, and Fred Ridley, the 1975 champion from Winter Haven, Fla.
Starting Monday, they will battle through six rounds and a semifinal over 36 holes until the final Saturday.
Of the U.S. seeds, only Ridley kicks off Monday. He tees off against Pat Mulcare of Ireland. Both Siderowf and Sander have to wait until Tuesday for their opening matches. Siderowf is drawn in the opening round against R.E. Medwin of Britain, while Sander collected a first-round bye, when his opponent scratched, and plays his first match in the second round Tuesday.
run.
But Cary came right back to score five in the bottom of the inning, regaining the lead, 9-6. T. Montgomery was walked and Proctor reached on an error. S. Saleeby reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. Smith reached on an error, scoring Montgomery.
L. Morgan doubled - in two runs, and a double by Woodall brought in another. Morton walked and Fowler reached on an error, scoring Morgan with the final run of the inning.
Two more scored in the seventh, and another came in during the eighth.
Greenville returns to action on Sunday, traveling to Smithfield for a 3 p.m. game. The team will open its home schedule on Monday at Harrington Field, hosting Cary in an 8 p.m. game. Greenville 000 114 000- 6 13 5 Cary 002 205 21X-12 8 1
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Calvin Alston Sets Sights On New Goal
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo-
When Calvin Alston leads East Carolinas track team to the NCAA championship meet this week, he wont be totally concerned with winning, althou^ he has at least a chance to finish first in the three events he will run; he has one goal: to return an all-American.
I want to be an all-American, thats the most important thing, according to Alston. To do that, he will have to be in the finals of an event, the top six. He feels he can do it.
Alston will have plenty of chances at the NCAAs, which start Thursday at the University of Illinois in Champaign. The 5-7 sophomore will reportedly run in three events: the 200 meters, his ^lecialty, the 400-meter relay and the 1600-meter relay team. Alston also qualified for the nationals in the 400 meters, but wont run that race so that he can concentrate on the others.
Alston has had an outstanding season this year, in both indoor and outdoor track. ECU coach Bill Carson said it is probably the greatest individual performance an athlete at East Carolina has ever had.
In addition to qualifying for four events at the NCAA championships, Alston was named most valuable at the Southern Conference championships, winning the 100 and 200 meter races and running on the first place mile relay teain/He also won the 440 and mile relay championship at the conferences indoor championships a few months ago.
Alstons best time in the 200 this year is 20.8 seconds, which places him in the top 10 in the nation. The Bucs 400-meter relay team has turned in a best time of 40.1 and the mile relay team has run a 3:10.3.
Those times should be broken at the nationals, however, according to Carson and Alston. The track is fast, the team is ready and the competition is fast in the NCAA meet, Carson said, and it should help the Pirates to their best performances of the year, perhaps setting school records in some events.
Alston said the competition will definitely help him because he runs against the competition instead of the clock. 1 feel if I get first place. Ill have a good time, he said.
As for the relays, which he leads off Alston said getting out of the blocks is the most Important part of his leg. The exchange is also important, however. He hands off to Carter Suggs in the 400 and Terry Perry in the 1600.
The Henderson native said he chose to attend East Carolina because of the competition from other team members. He also knew that, with the talent already at the school, he would have a good chance to be on a winning relay team. He said the relay teams have a good chance to win, if everything works out and we dont make mistakes. We should be in the top three in the finals.
Carson describes Alston as very unselfish and very dedicated.
He was voted most valuable performer by his teammates and I think that reflects the fact that he will dedicate in any manner to the betterment of the team.
Alstmi was chosen as lead-off man for the relay teams because, according to Carson, It takes a very dedicated, hard-nosed guy to be the lead-off man thats Calvin.
The soft-spoken athlete is usually quiet, Carson and you never hear anything negative out of Calvin Alston, always positive.
S*ks All-Amarica Ranking
Calvin Alston of East Carolina University, shown here in action during the Southern Conference track championships, where he was named the Most
Valuable athlete, has set his sights on another honor. He wants to make the All-America list during the NCAA nationals, to be beld this coming weekend in niinois. (AP Wirephoto)
Hutton Enjoys Hex Over Seaver
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports writer
Tommy Hutton cant explain it, he can only aijoy it.
Tom Seaver cant explain it, eitherbut he obviously cant enjoy it.
It is Huttons uncanny hitting hex against Seaver.
Gee, if I could hit other guys like that I wouldnt be figuring out what to do during the All-Star break, said the Phila-delphia Tiiilies utiiityman after belting around the New York Met ace again Friday night.
Hutton, a .249 lifetime hitter who is batting just .177 so far this season, slugged a home run and single off Seaver for three of his four game RBI to lead the PhUlies to a 5^1 triumph.
The performance improved his lifetime mark against one of baseballs best pitchers to .432-16 hits in 37 at-bats. Hut
ton has hit three home runs and boasts 14 RBI against Seaver in his limited appearances.
The Hutton Hex makes the part-time first baseman-out-fielder a fulltime starter whenever Seaver pitches against the PhUlies.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Cincinnati Reds 10-3; the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres 4-3; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Montreal Expos 7-3; the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants edged the Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 10 innings.
The Phillies, scored the winning run in the eighth. Mike Schmidt doubled and pinch-nin-ner Terry Harmon took third on an infield out and scored on Huttons sacrifice fly off reliever Skip Lockwood.
The Mets had battled from a 4-1 deficit to tie the game in the
seventh with three doubles and a pinch home run by Ed Krane-pool.
Dodgers 10, Reds 3 Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker blasted home runs as Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati. With the help of the two homers in the third inning, the Dodgers jumped to a 5-0 lead against loser Pat Zachry.
The Reds came back with a run in the fourth on George Fosters seventh homer and two unearned runs in the fifth, but the Dodgers added five more runs in the ei^th to put the game out of reach.
Tommy John, defeating the Reds for the sixth time in seven career decisions, posted his fifth victory of the season but needed relief help from Charlie Hough, who worked the final two innings and gained his 13th save.
Giants 4, Braves 3 Tim Foli blooped a twoout.
run-scoring single in the 10th inning to lift San Francisco over Atlanta. Foli, who earlier cracked a two-run triple, scored Larry Herndon from second base as the surging Giants won their fifth straight game.
Herndon was hit by a Buzz Capra pitch with two down in the bottom of the 10th and stole second. After Gary Thomasson was walked intentionally, Foli delivered his game-winning blow off Capra. Charlie Williams was the winner.
Astros 4, Padres 3 Joe Fergusons two-out double in the seventh inning scored Jose Cruz from second to snap a 3-3 tie and give Houston its victory over San Diego. Fergusons decisive hit, a liner down the left field line, came off Padres relief ace Rollie Fingers, who had just relieved starter Rick Sawyer.
After retiring the first two batters in the seventh. Sawyer gave up a double to Cruz to start the rally. He then intentionally walked Cliff Johnson before Fingers came in. Cardinals 7, Expos 3 Ken Reitz hit the first grand slam homer of his major league career to cap a six-run rally in the fourth inning and send St. Louis over Montreal. Reitz blast, his fourth homer of the year, came off loser Santo Alcala, who was making his first start for the Expos since being acquired from the Cincinnati Reds last week.
Cubs 4, Pirates 2 Home runs by Manny Trillo
Giants In Pitt Win
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Giants claimed a 3-1 victory over the Indians Friday in the Southern Pitt Little League.
Kenny Credle led the hitting for the Giants, getting a pair. He was the lone batter on either team with more than one hit.
Lorie Kandrotas hurled the victory for the Giants, striking out nine and walking two. She allowed only two hits by the Indians.
and Bobby Murcer backed the sharp pitching of Bill Bonham and powered Chicago over Pittsburgh. The triumph was the 19th in 24 games for the hot Cubs, who moved within one-half game of the first place Pirates in the National League East.
Trillos homer, his fourth,
Indy's Start Awesome Thing
By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -There are few events in the world of sport that can transcend the throat-choking nom-bination of beauty and trepidation evoked by the start of the annual Indianapolis SOO-mile race.
The awesome sight and sound of 33 colorful and powerful racing cars diving in twos and threes into the first turn at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway has turned several times into a sudden view of flaming carnage.
Indianapolis chief steward Tom Binford, the man in charge of conducting the 61st Indy 500 Sunday, met with the starting field Saturday and reminded them of their responsibilities in keeping the race, and particularly the start of the 200-lap event, safe.
The start of the race is extremely important, Binford said in measured tones as the 33 drivers looked down on him from the wooden bleachers erected for the traditional public meeting.
The start is an important part of the show here, and it can make the race or it can destroy the race if it is not done properly. You must be alert and careful of the other guy.
Weve had three good starts in a row and its a good year for us to be complacent. Lets not be complacent about it. Youre the best drivers in the world and its up to you to make this a safe race.
Youre capable of doing it,
but I must ask you to remember to take care of each other out there, the white-haired steward added.
The hot Indiana sun continued to blaze down on the race officials, drivers and about 5,-000 spectators who listened to Binford give instructions to the participants.
No particular attention was focused on Janet Guthrie, the only woman in the bleachers and the first female ever to qualify for a starting position in this racing spectacular. Binford did, however, preface his re-merks with the word drivers, rather than the more usual gentlemen, which he slipped into two other times during his talk.
Each of the drivers was introduced to the crowd, with Miss Guthrie getting a warm reception and three-time Indy winner and all-time favorite A.J. Foyt getting the loudest acknowledgment.
The only new item mentioned by Binford was the addition of a second parade lap prior to the start of the race in the in-teret of safety.'
The pace car will now lead the field through two parade laps and a single pace lap before turning the race over to the starter.
After Binford finished with his words to the drivers, Tony Hulmn, owner of the speedway, stepped up to the microphone and added a few words of caution about the start of the race. ----
Reaping The Peace
Pittsburgh Pirate manager Chuck Tanner, center, gentiy separates Frank Taveras (10) from home plate umpire Doug Harvey in the eighth inning of a game against the Chicago Cubs
in Chicago Friday. The argument started when Harvey called Taveras out for stepping into fair territory during a bunt attempt. The Cubs won the game, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)
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capped a two-run fourth inning. Murcer hit his seventh of the season in the sixth to break a 2-2 tie and hand John Candelaria his first loss of the year after six victories.
Bonham allowed but five hits in eight innings before giving way to reliever Bruce Sutter in the ninth.
JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Badminton, or a variation thereof, has been popular in China, India and other Eastern nations lor 2,000 years, but the games just beginning to join the ranks of professionalism.
Chris Kinard, a 26-year-oid star from Pasadena, has traveled the world because of his proficiency at this racquet game. He was doing so well that he delayed finishing his college education at UCLA until this year.
Chris won the U. S. Open singles tiUe in 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976 and 1977. This spring he also won the collegiate crown-the only player to be both open and collegiate badminton singles champion.
I think I got a very good education from the traveling and always felt I would finish school, said Kinard, who will graduate in September with a major in history. He had attended college tor three years immediately on graduation from high school.
"1 just want to graduate and then I may go into the sporting goods business.
Badminton is now starting to go professional and starting to open up to professionals. There is endorsement of products and we can play for a limited amount of prize money. Thats the first step toward professionalism.
There is a ready-made market in the Asian countries and also in Europe. Badminton is an out-and-out national sport in Asian nations. It is not uncommon for 20,(XK) people to watch a match.
The Thomas Cup in badminton is similar to the Davis Cup in tennis as an international team competition.
Kinard, who stands 5-foot-ll and wei^s 165, has been playing badminton 15 years. He chose it over tennis, he says, Because I think it is the fastest racquet sport in the world and it takes the most physical conditioning to play the game. Badminton players use racquets weighing ounces
and the court measures 44 by 20 feet. The players hit a shuttlecock over a net. As in volleyball, points count only when a player or doubles team is serving.
The sport gained early popularity because it could be played on backyard courts, but Kinard maintains that has hurt the competitive aspect of the game on an expert category.
The drawback in this country has been the backyard stigma, he explains. Ive never played once in the backyard. Thats like playing tennis on an ice skating rink.
On the other hand, the availability of playing areas has helped the sport mushroom in recent years and enhanced the professional possibilities.'
Two miilion players in the United States are on the competitive level now, Kinard estimates, The sport is in the
high school level and some colleges offer scholarships.
To prove his contention that tremendous physical training is necessary to play competitive badminton on an international scale, Kinard said:
During the season starting three months before the national championships, I work 1% hours every morning. I run 10 100-yard wind sprints and several 50-yard sprints back-pedaling. I skip rope with 2,500 single skips and then, in the evening, play badminton three hours and finish with 500 to 1,-000 double jumps with the rope.
To increase speed, I sometimes play against two opponents.
'Die last time the United States reached the final round of the Thomas Cup was a quarter century ago, but Kinard believes the increased number of competitive players in this country will lead to better efforts in the international competition.
I think youll find the U.S. has a good chance to reach that final round again before long, he says.
The badminton champion attended college from 1968-72 but after making his first national team in 1970, he concentrated more on the the sport and has been on the national team ever since. A total of 12 players annually composes Hiat squad with six on the international competitive team.
Mayo Fifth In State
CARY - FarmviUe Centrals Rufus Mayo placed in the long jump in the State High School track championships held Friday at Cary High School.
Mayo leaped 21 feet, 9% inches to place fifth in the event.
He was the lone entrant to qualify from the Pltt-Martin-Greenearea.
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About a month ago, we presented in this column the results of a study by University of Kentucky psychologist Don F. McCoy which showed that largemouth bass can distinguish colors and are even capable of learning.
But, is sight the only sense bass use when feeding? Youre probably aware that it is not; but, what part do the other senses play when bass stalk their food?
Jim Dean of the Wildlife Resources Commission reports in his column a story of a seven-pound bass sifted and captured by two fishermen which was totally blind it had no eye in either socket. Yet, this bass was large and apparently healthy and seemed to have no problem getting food. It was chasing minnows in a shallow area when spotted by the fishermen.
How, then, does a blind fish locate its prey? Probably by a kind of hearing, which is really more like feeling in the human sense; they feel the vibrations put out by other animals in the water.
So, although si^t (and also color) plays an important role in bass feeding, it is apparent that sound vibrations also plays a part.
This may explain why two identical artificial lures may not catch the same number of fish. A difference in size or shape too small to perceive could alter the soimd waves emitted by a lure to such an extent that its fish-catching effect is changed considerably.
It could also explain the success of the experienced fisherman over the novice in fishing exactly the same bait. Through many years,of trial-and-error, the expert fisherman has learned the exact speed and timing which will work the lure to the optimum fish-catching effect, while the inexperienced angler may retrieve a bit differently.
Smell also plays a part in feeding, although probably not as big a part as one would assume from the manufacture of scented worms and such. A number of products are sold which add smell to a lure, however, and their sales indicate at least a limited success in the field.
Steel Shot Damage
The Winchester-Western Division of Olin Corporation has issued ikstatement which says the use of steel shot will eventually cause damage in most shotguns.
Being much harder than lead, steel shot will cause expansion or forcing out of a shotguns choke, usually resulting in the formation of a ring on the outside of the barrel near the muzzle.
Damage will vary from gun to gun, according to Winchester-Western, which manufactures both guns and ammunition. The effect of the steel shot may or may not be visible, but it will probably have little effect on the pattern of a modem, high-quality single-barreled gun.
The company warns against the use of steel shot in double-barreled guns, however, either side-by-side or over-under. It also says steel shot reloads are probably not wise at this time.
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently passed regulations requiring steel shot be used by hunters utilizing 12-guage shotguns to hunt waterfowl in and around all waters in Currituck, Dare and Pamlico Counties.
The steel shot law is designed to cut down on the number of cases of lead poisoning to ducks in these heavily-hunted areas. Spent lead shot which ends up on the bottom of lakes and streams is ingested by waterfowl and causes sickness and death to the animals.
Blazers Not Playing Dead
By ALEX SACHARE AP ^rts Write-
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Can the Portland Trail Blazers come back?
"Were down 2-0, but that doesnt mean the series is over, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay, who hopes his club will start its comeback with a victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in Sundays third game of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association championship series.
The game will be nationally televised by CBS starting at 3:30 p.m., EDT.
The Portland players arent quite ready to give up.
We are a long way from dead, declared forward Maurice Lucas. We won't lose our confidence, promised guard Herm Gilliam. Obviously we have to play better, and this is too great a team not to do that.
The move frdm Philadelphia, where the Sixers posted 107-101 and 107-89 victories, to Portlands Coliseum should help the Blazers, who have won their last six playoff games at home.
The series started with them having the home<>urt advantage, id they kept it, thats all, said Blazers guard Uonel Hollins. Now we're going to be at home.
We have upheld our home-court advantage so far, but now It swings to them," said Philadelphia supersUr Julius Er-ving. Im sure they'll be tougher on their home floor.
To win, says Ramsay, the Blazers have to play their game.
niey scored 107 points 1
I
against us, observed Ramsay, and we can do better than that. We have just got to play our game. Im not worried about what they do; if we play our game, we can win.
Portland averaged 111.7 points per game during the regular season, third highest in the NBA, but hasnt approached that figure in the two playoff games against the Sixers.
Philadelphia is playing very well and some of our troubles have to be attributed to that, said Ramsay. Adds assistant coach Jack McKinney, I would say it was about 50-50 between our mistakes and their good play that put us where we are in this series.
Where the Blazers are is against the wall. They must win Sunday, or else face the next-to-impossible task of taking four straight from the multi-talented Sixers.
To win, Portland will have to get its offense untracked. And that means three things.
First, the Blazers have to get their running game going. Weve been able to control their last break, which has taken away one of their big weapons, said Sixers Coach Gene Shue. The Blazers need that weapon back in order to win.
Secwid, when Portland has to set up, it must be able to score on its back-door and give-and-go plays, where center Bill Walton gets the ball and feeds it to players cutting to the basket for layrqis.
Third, the Blazers have to cut down on their turnovers, 63 in the first two games.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977B-5
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Panther Award Winners
North Pitt athletes honored at last weeks sports banquet Included Cynthia Barnes, most valuable in softball; George Little, best offensive player in football;
Ellen Dixon, most valuable in volleyball and basketball; Jay Bedsworth, most valuable in baseball and Aubrey Wynne, most valuable in wrestling. (Reflector photo)
Mariners Pluck Detroit's Bird In Gaining 2-1 Victory On Friday
By BOB GREENE AP ^wrts Writer Pitcher Glenn Abbott is continuing the Seattle Mariners mystique, and this time it was The Bird who was plucked.
I was really pumped up, Abbott said after combining with reliever Mike Kekich to toss a three-hitter and lead the Mariners to a 2-1 victory over Detroit and Mark The Bird Fidrych.
I knew I was gonna beat him if we got some runs. I was that pumped up.
Fidrych, who underwent knee surgery in March, made his season debut Friday night before a crowd of 44,207.
In Seattles first season, the Mariners already have knocked off Baltimores Jim Palmer, New Yorks Catfish Hunter and Oaklands Vida Bluesome of the top pitchers in the American League.
Abbott limited Detroit to just three hits before Kekich came on in the seventh to hurl the final 22-3 innings. It was the Tigers third consecutive game in which they have managed only three hits.
In other American AL games Friday, Cleveland defeated Oakland 3-1, California tqiped Toronto 4-1, Baltimore blanked Minnesota 6-0, Boston clobbered Kansas City 10-1, New York outlasted Chicago 8-6 and Milwaukee edged Texas 65.
Poor fielding plays led to both Seattle runs. In the fifth inning. Bob Stinson singled and Larry Milboume slammed a one-out fly ball which Detroit center fielder Ron LeFlore appeared to catch over his shoulder. But the ball dropped out of his glove and Milboume was awarded a double. Dave Collins followed with a sacrifice fly.
In the sixth, Dan Meyer hit a two-out double before second baseman. Tito Fuentes error on a ground ball allowed the winning run to score.
Indians 3, As 1
A four-hitter by Wayne Garland, 2-5, gave Cleveland its fifth straight victory. The righthander retired the first 13 batters before Wayne Gross singled in the fifth. Oakland then combined two hits in the sixth for its Idfte run.
Cleveland scored in the second inning on Bruce Bochtes walk and Rico Cartys double. After Buddy Bell singled, Carty scored on a double play.
Red Sox 10, Royals 1 Consecutive home runs by Carlton Fisk and George Scott powered Boston to its easy victory over Kansas City. It was the fifth time this season that the Red Soxu,lead the American League with 54 homers, have hit two in a row.
Ferguson Jenkins, 64 got the win but Kansas Citys Hal McRae spoiled his shutout bid with a two-out homer in the eight.
Yankees 8, White Sox 6
A towering home run Reggie Jackson and four hits by Mickey Rivers helped lead New York over Chicago. Thurman Munson drove in three runs with a double, triple and sacrifice fly for the Yankees, who had to overcome an early 54) deficit.
A two-run homer by Oscar Gamble, Jim Essians two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Richie Zisk, who also homered in the game, knocked out New York starter Catfish Hunter. But Jacksons 450-foot homer started^ a five-run Yankee inning.
Angels 4, Blue Jays 1 Gary Ross and Paul Hartzell combined for a six-hitter as California handed Toronto its fourth straight loss. The Angels scored three runs on only one hit in the seventh as the Blue Jays committed four errors in the game.
Ross, 2-2, struggled in the first two innings before retiring 12 straight batters until Otto Velez singled in the seventh.
Combs Captures Executive 200
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dean Combs said he knew he had won the Executive 200 for Baby Grands Friday when he whipped past J.V. Reins on the back straight of the last tap.
Until then, neither Ckimbs nor Reins, who traded the lead 18 times during the 200-kilometer race, knew for sure who would carry off the $3,500 first prize in the contest for Baby Grands, compact cars like Vegas or Pintos.
The race was extended an extra five laps after a collision on what would have been the final trip around the 1.6mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. Reggie Walker of Hays and Phil Combs of Shelby collided coming out of the fourth turn and fishtailed together down the front straight.
Neither driver suffered more than minor injuries.
Combs and Reins, both from Wilkes County in the mountains of North Carolina and both in red cars, began their dual on the first lap. Combs was on the pole in a Monza and Reins was beside him in a Starfire.
They swapped the lead through 87 laps and five caution periods that slowed the race for 14 laps.
Reins would have won if the race had finished under the final caution flags, but track officials said rules for Baby
Grands require extra laps, so the race can be completed under the green flag.
Combs said he wasnt worried when he and Reins went into the final lap wheel-to-wheel.
I was trying to feel him out on the last laps, Combs said. I knew 1 had it after I got by him.
George Tompkins of Richmond, Va., took third place in a Datsun, and Ricky Pearson of Sprtanburg, S.C., was fourth iii a Vega. Both held the lead during the race, but only briefly.
Donald Ray Sparks of North Wilkesboro finished fifth in a Mustang II.
Sox, Cub In Trade
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox said today they traded outfielder Bobby Darwin to the Chicago Cubs of the National League for left-handed pitcher Ramon Hernandez.
Darwin has appeared in only four games for the American League club this year and is batting .222.
Hernandez, 37, has been in the major leagues since 1967 and has a lifetime record of 23-14 with 45 saves.
Hartzell came on in the eighth to finish up.
Orioles 6, Twins 0 Rudy May scattered six hits while Lee May and Ken Singleton drove in two runs apiece as Baltimore blanked Minnesota.
May singled in the Orioles two-run first Inning and his bases-loaded single in the second gave Baltimore a 4-0 lead. Baltimore won seven of its last nine games.
May, 6-4, allowed two hits by Roy Smalley throu^ the first four innings. The veteran left
hander fanned seven while halting Minnesotas winning streak at three.
Brewers 6, Rangers 5 Steve Bryes sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth scored Sal Bando to give Milwaukee its victory over Texas. Bando and Cecil Cooper had singled with one out to set up Bryes game-winning fly.
Texas had tied the score in the top of the inning on Jim Fregosis sacrifice fly after .4e Rangers had filled the bases with none out.
The Moose outlasted Big Value Discount in a slugfest Friday in the Tar Heel Little League, taking a 9-8 victory.
The win left the Moose with a 61 record, while Big Value fell off to a 65 mark.
Big Value took the lead with two runs in the top of the first. Scott Irwin singled and Tony Burroughs got a hit. Tracy Cain singled in both runners.
The Moose came back with two in their half of the inning. Barry Nichols reached on a fielders choice and Maurice Carney singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and another scored Nichols. Walks to Billy Godley, John Langley and Nathan Nottke brought in Carney.
Big Value went back out with three in the top of the second. Kevin Lang reached on an error and Jeff Austin walked. Both moved up on an out, and another out, by Irwin, drove in Lang. Bill Johnson reached on a two-base error, scoring Austin. A passed ball put Johnson on third, and he scored on Burroughs single.
But again, the Moose came right back to score three and tie it up. Scott Garris singled and Eric Woodworth slapped a two-run homer. Nichols walked and Carney singled him to third. He stole home from there.
North state Little League Through Friday's games
Lions Coca-Cola Union Carbide KIwanis Jaycees Optimists
Ctwrch American Oakmont 3
First Christian 3
AAemorial Baptist 2
St. Paul's 2
Trinity One 2
The Moose then pushed over three more in the third.
Bill Owens walked as did Garris. Nichols doubled in both runners, and took third on a wild pitch. He scored when Godley reached on an error.
What proved to be the winning run came over in the fourth. Langley walked, moved up on a passed ball and an error and scored when Nottke grounded out.
Big Value came back with three runs in the sixth, including a two-run homer by Burroughs, and a solo shot by Cain, but the rally died a run short.
Big Value 230 003-8 8 2 Moose 233 lOX-9 6 4
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaban
American Legion Greenville at Smithfleld (3p.m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists (completion of suspended game) Optimist vs. Union Carbide Coca Cola vs. Kiwvanis Granlteers vs. Exchange Moose vs. Pepsi Cola
Monday's Sports Basaban Little League Coca Cola vs. Jaycees Moose vs. First Federal American Legion Cary at Greenville (8 p.m.)
Softball City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Newby's Pair Electronics vs. Rathskeller White's Insulation vs. Sutton's Rockets vs. Crow's Nest OJs vs. Moore-King-Sullivan Apple Records vs. Chargers Stars vs. Whitley Realty Industrial League Eaton vs. Union Carbide Moose vs. Empire Brush Public Works vs. Greenville Utilities
Don McGlohon
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Sewage Plant Testing Due To Begin in July
APPROACHING COMPLETION - The Contentnea Metropcditan Sewage District constructk) site is almost complete and ready for testing which will
News Briefs
Women May Serve On Ships
WASHINGTON Navy women are a few nautical miles closer to becoming seaborne following a White House decision to allow them on board ships in peacetime.
Navy Secretary W. Graham Qaytor Jr. said Friday that the Pentagon and the Office of Management and Budget have approved sea duty for women.
The proposal now goes to Congress, because the law currently bars women sailors from all naval vessels except hospital ships and transports. In effect, Navy women have been landlocked since 1975, when the last hospital ship was retired.
BUI To Suspend Pensions
WASHINGTON (AP) Future retired military personnel wont be able to ndlect on their pensions while holding down civilian government jobs if a House subcommittee has its way.
Fridays action by a House appropriations panel may be the opening of the strongest attack yet on double dipping, the practice of military pensioners also taking home civilian government paychecks.
The practice has come under increasing attack in recent years. President Carter has said he opposes it.
The subcomittee approved a bill excluding the 141,000 military retirees now on the civilian government payroll, but those getting federal jobs after Oct. 1 would have to renounce their retirement pay for as long as they worked for Uncle Sa|n.
New Housing Policy Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) The government is opening public housing to unmarried couples living together and to homosexual couples if they can show a stable family relationship.
The action taken quietly earlier this month by the Department of Housing and Urban Development is subject to the approval of local housing authorities.
Coiqiles accepted for public housing have traditionally been low-income, married and heterosexual or have met state tests for a common-law relationship.
Bill To Relax Laws On Marijuana Filed
RALEIGH (AP) - A bUI to relax marijuana possession laws was filed in the House Friday while the Senate approved a bill that would abolish more than 80 state licensing and regulatory agencies unless they were retained after review by the legislature.
'The marijuana bill would reduce the penalty for possession of an ounce or less of the illicit weed to a maximum fine of $100. There would be no jail sentence. Now, the maximum penalty is six months imprisonment and $500 fine.
The bill, sponsored by Rep.
A1 Adams, D-Wake, and 46 others, would make the maximum penalty for second or subsequent convictions $200 fine and sU months imprisonment. Currait law provides a maximum penalty of $2,000 fine and two years imprisonment.
The measure is aimed at keying young people out of prison, Adams said. It would not affect state laws dealing with people who selj marijuana.
The essence of it is that you cant put a kid in jail for the first offense of possession of small amounts, Adams said.
200 Mn.RS TO THE GALLON Greg Molennar is the first on his block to own a motorized skateboard. Briefcase in band, helmet on tight, and off he goes. Molennar, a computer systems analyst in Washington, D.C., rides bis board when be goes out for lunch, about a mile away. And at 200 miles per gallon that's a lot of lunch trips. (AP Wirephoto)
begln in July. Tlie project is xpected to be ready for <^>eration by September 1, 1977. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District officials announced last week that testing of sewage treatment should begin at the plant located in Grifton by July.
We are hoping to have the plant ready for testing by July 1, Don Russell, secretary-treasurer of CMSD said.
The electrical contractor, has been a hold up, but we expect to have things ready soon. The CMSD board voted Thursday night to sent a letter of protest to the electrical contractor requesting additional work forces to complete the job and the engineer has sent a letter to the electrical contractor' Russell said.
The general contractors work is complete except tor the electrical hold up. If we can begin testing in July we expect to be in full operation by September 1, he added.
The projected deadline tor
copnpletlon of the CMSD project which will serve the sewer services of the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton, was set for December 19,1976. Construction and weather problems have caused delays in the project.
According to CMSD Plant Manager Gene Coley there are no major problems for the project at the present or the future.
We dont foresee any major problems. We are getting ready now to begin testing, Coley said.
He also said that sewer surveys in either Grifton or Winterville will begin within two weeks. The sewer surveys began in Ayden in March to determine additional necessary repairs.
Coley said that when the CMSD begins operation each town will be assessed according to gallons treated per town. The towns will be assessed according to a portion of operation expenses and debt service based on
the amount of flow per town.
Based on a study by International System, considering population and projected gallons to be treated per town, the following are proposed assessments for the towns:
Ayden, $73,381, operational expenses and $26,655 debt service; Grifton, $31,962, operational expenses and $11,610 debt service; Winterville, $32,307, operational expenses: and $11,735 debt service.
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Pulitzer Winner Tells How: A Phrase At A Time
By RICHARD NEWCOMBE . CHEVY CHASE, Md. (UPI)
- George F. WUI handwrites his Pulitzer prize-winning column with painstaking care, carving out one phrase at a time, two paragraphs in the morning, two more in the afternoon.
If its a good day, he might finish one in an eight-hour work session. If not, the 700-word colunm might take two or three days of steady writing.
I start by jotting down possible phrases for the first sentence, and then rework them, sometimes for hours, until I have a finished product
- a lead, he said. Then I go on to the second sentence and begin the process over again.
Writing is a lite bit like kneading bread, said the a 36-year-old conservative columnist admired by both liberals and conservatives as a witty intellectual.
I work and rework the phrases. But there is enormous satisfaction in completing a column having a finished product which I created.
The satisfaction I receive is similar to what a craftsman must feel. I guess its like being an artist, thou^ I prefer
comparing it to a crattsman. I don't want to get arrogant about this."
A native of Illinois, Will began his column in 1973. It is syndicated (by the Washington Post Writers Group) to 230 newspapers, much to Wills surprise.
I had assured them it wouldnt sell, he said.
Some might call Wills desire for 'excellence an obsession.
Asked what recommendations he had for young writers seeking to distinguish themselves, the Oxford-educated former philosophy professor did not suggest, as one might expect, that they seek advanced degrees or spend their time mastering the classics.
My advice is the same as Mark Twains, he said. Mark Twain had three suggestions for writers: write, write and write. You have to write a lot. There is no substitute.
You have to pay attention to people you think are good writers. And then you need a publisher or a magazine that will print your material, because theres no way you can do it in private.
You need a deadline and
GEORGE WILLS says the way to become a good writer is to write, write and write. (UPI Photo)
ECU Day Camp Plans Readied
Plans have been announced tr the East Carolina University ay Camp which will begin in ime.
Campers must have com-leted kindergarten and not be irer 12-years-old before Sept. 1, 177.
The all-day camp operate om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for ampers who prefer an all-day rogram. Campers desiring a alf-day program may register ir morning or afternoon options 1 different weeks but may not witch programs during a week-t session.
The program of instruction rill be supervised by Mrs. Gay ilocker and Mrs. Jo Saunders, 'acuity members and students 1 the Physical Education lepartment will conduct the in-tructional program at Mlnges Oliseum.
Activities such as badminton, asketball, recreational games.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburgers, school-baked beans, cole slaw, french fries, milk;
Tuesday Italian spaghetti, lettuce with dressing, school-baked bread, fruit, peanut cookie, milk;
Wednesday chicken salad, carrot sticks, buttered peas, fniit gelatin, cheese biscuit, ndlk;
Thursday Pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, sunshine cake, milk;
Friday fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, brownie, milk.
V the final week of school h lunch room will serve
est utflize food supplies on 1. A copy of the menu will be laUeatthesdMol.
you have to have an audience, A local paper is enough. I started with the (Washington) Post, which after all is a local paper well its a big local paper but it was the community that I was addressing initially.
When 1 started, I was told to write for HIH the Housewife in Hyattsville. Well that wasnt easy because I didnt know any housewives in Hyattsville.
But the point is to know who you are writing for. In my case, I write for people who are well educated and interested in ideas I guess we could say the intellectually active
housewife in Hyattsville.
Will cited sports figures to bolster his point that practice makes perfect.
How did Ted Williams become a great hitter? He did it by hitting, by practicing his batting over and over.
Will said one of his favorite books is A Sense of Where You Are by John McPhee, a biography of basketball star Bill Bradley.
Bradley was successful because he shot baskets all day long, from morning to night, Will said. He worked at it. He broke down his skill into component parts. He worked on
the parts and put them together and became a great basketball player.
I try to do the same with my column, to break down the skill into component parts. There are innumerable judgments involved in every coiumn from the selection of a topic to the formulation of a lead to writing a conclusion that brings the reader somehow back to the starting point, that makes the circle complete. And to be done right it takes work.
While earning his masters degree at Oxford and his PhD in political philosophy at Princeton, Will said he dropped
his childhood dream of becoming a baseball radio announcer for the Chicago Cubs.
"I had always wanted to be a sports writer, he said. But my father was a philosophy professor and I grew up in a university environment, so it seemed natural that I stay there for a while.
After earning his doctorate. Will taught political philosophy for one year at Michigan State and two years at the University of Toronto.
In December of 1970, he began working for former Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., as a leaislative aide and speech
writer. When Allott was defeated in 1972, Will became Washington editor for the conservative magazine National Review, which is edited by William F. Buckley Jr.
Will lives with his wife and two sons in a big white Victorian house in an affluent Washington suburb. He writes at his house in a sparsely decorated den at a small desk using a jumbo black felt tip pen on a yellow legal pad. He often goes through 10 sheets to formulate a single phrase. He writes two newspaper columns a week, plus a biweekly magazine column (for News
week).
Will reads a great deal, particularly idea oriented journals. Most of his story ideas come from his reading. Most of his reporting is done over the telephone though he occasionally ventures out on assignment.
Frankly I think writing a grade B syndicated column is probably an easy job. Its 700 words, and most people can probably write 700 words that are grammatical, the sentences sparse, that goes from A to B to C in a sort of recognizable sequence.
But for me, he said, thats just not enough.
rhythms, swimming, table tennis, tumbling, gymnastics, hula hoops, apparatus and paddleball will be included on a scheduled basis according to age levels. There will be swimming instruction daily. For lower age groups, lead-up games to the activities will be offered. There will also be quiet games during rest periods each day.
Campers who stay for the entire day will bring a bag lunch and a beverage will be provided for the meal. Refreshments will be served mid-morning and midafternoon.
For further information call 757-6000 or 757-6280.
Exhibit Covers Over A Century
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution is currently presenting an exhibition of documents and photographs covering more than a century of American cultural history.
Artists and Writers illustrates the close personal relationships that existed between such painters, sculptors and authors as artist Jerome Blum and author Sherwood Anderson, or 19th-century sculptor Hiram Powers and his friend, the poet William Cullen Bryant. The exhibit will remain on view through December,
Seek Bands For July 4 Parade
BELHAVEN - The Belhaven Chamber of Commerce is seeking local bands to take part in the towns annual Fourth of July parade.
Anyone who knows of a band that might be interested in taking part in the mile long parade are asked to contact: Belhaven Community Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 147, Belhaven, N.C., 27810.
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Pilot Light Will Be A Victim In Conserving Fuel
By BU. CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tlie pilot light will be one of the first victims of President Carter's energy program for the Weaning of America.
The unblinking little jets of flame are on millions of natural gas kitchen ranges and heaters across the nation. It is staggering to think how much gas they have burned over the past )
years.
Those innocent little lights burn 20 to 30 per cent of the gas consumed by the average kitchen range, in return for relieving the cook of the drudgery of striking a match.
Now matches are cheaper, or an electric spark.
But the pilot li^t remains a symbol of the carelessly sinful energy hog years that led to the complications political and technical which now confront us.
When the pUot light was born, natural gas was the cheapest, cleanest fuel in the world. It sold for wdy a few pennies fier thousand ciiic It was considered so worthless oil men tore their hair when drillers hit gas instead of crude.
Drillers often simply set fire to gas whistling up the hole and moved on to drill elsewhere, leaving behind a pillar of flame. Sometimes It burned for years. Oil men called them flares.
At night, you could almost cross south Louisiana under near daylight from the light of those flares, recalled former Gov. Sam Jmies of Lake Charles.
Some flaring still exists. In oil-rich Saudi Arabia, an estimated ei^t billion cubic feet a year has been going up in flares but the government is trying to get a better grip on things.
A man before his time.
Planned Hoax
Of Sasquatch
VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) A bus driver and several passengers who rq)orted seeing the legendary man-beast Sasquatch were tricked by four practical jiAers using a $200 monkey suit and shoulder pads, according to the hoaxsters.
It was just a good practical joke, we thought it mi^it fod a few peq)le, said Ken Ti-cehurst, the 5-foot-ll, 165iX)und man who dressed up in the gorilla costume. I was running like 0. J. Simpscm.
The pranksters said the hoax took three weeks to prepare, including buying the suit from a costume shop, manufacturing a foot to make a footprint, checking bus schedules so enough people would see it to make it more believable, and planting a phony witness on the bus to make the first move and get passengers excited.
The rqwrted sighting occurred on May 15 as Pat Lindquist was driving a Pacific Stage Lines bus westbound on the Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia-to-Vancouver run May 15 when he and several passengers saw what they thought was a Sasquatch lumber across Highway 7 about 35 miles east of Vancouver.
Lindquist striped the bus and pursued the creature into the bush.
At first we thought it was a prankster in a fur suit, said
Lindqutet, a 28-year-old reserve Vancouver city pohceman, at the time of the incident. It had flat, flared nostrils like a monkey and large white eyes. It didnt make any sound except heavy breathing.
Lindquist was unavailable fw commait on the hoax report.
Ticehurst, 24, of Port (joqutt-1am, revealed the scam Thursday in an interview on a radio talk show along with Don Ticehurst, 26, and Rene (Juesnel, 19, of Port Moody. The three said they planned the stimt along with Gordon Jacobi, 26.
They said they based their pattern for a resin-cast Sasquatch foot on a book about the creature by Don Hunter and Rene Dahinden.
Don Ticehurst, one of six passengers on the early morning bus, said be had to act pretty excited. Some people were asleep.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police CMistaNe Bob Eyford, who did some indqiendent investigation, said hes convinced the pranksters are telling the truth.
For years, stories have p-sisted Uiat the gorilla-sized Sasquatch, North Americas version of the Abominable Snowman, lives in the woods of the Pacific Northwest. From time to time sightings are reported and there is at least one photograph of an alleged Sasquatch.
MUUSE MOTHER While some people may be frightened of mice, not so Oarissa Bradshaw, 22, of San Diego's Pacific Beach. The mouse she had as a pet died, leaving nine babtes that Clarissa says she will bottle feed until they are old enou^ to opoi their eyes and find the oatmeal she will provide them. (AP Wlrephoto)
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Jones lost a 1940s ptriitical fi^t to conserve Louisianas gas resources. In those days an industry could swing a long-tom contract (or gas at about six cents per 1,000 cdbic feet, a unit of measure known in the business as an mcf.
Nobody buys gas (or a few pinies any more.
The Department of Labor says that, after a series of price rises over a she month span, gas cost the average householder about $2.15 per mcf as of last March.
The Federal Power Conunlssion FPC let the price at the wellhead, where gas goes Into a pipeline, move up from 52 cents per mcf to $1.42 last October. It is now iq>to$1.45.
Thats for interstate gas, which Is under FPC control. Uncontrolled Intrastate gas sells for ig> to $2.25 an mcf.
Suddenly, waste is not nice, it is expensive. Worst of all, the siqiply of gas seems limited.
However, when President Carter outlined to Congress his program to conserve
natural gas. it gave a lot of gas company executives the sour burps.
The overall tone of his policy toward gas is that we are going to have to shrink its market, complained George H. Lawrence, president of the AmericanGas Association AGA-in Washington.
We are going to be lobbying Congress for some changes and we are going to have lots of allies, he said. Industry, finance, even environmentalists will be on our side.
The carrot and stick program envisioned by President Carter would ^ur the search for new gas fields by fixing the wellhead price for all new gas, interstate or intrastate, to $1.75 per mcf.
run their boilers would be pushed to switch to coai.
Using gas to fire steam boilers is considered great waste. The Federal Energy Administration has directed 32 power plants to switch to coal; 31 others have been advised they, too, are on the
Expensive new gas would be allocated to industrial use to keep commercial and residential rates from going much higher.
About 30 per cent of the nations energy comes from ps. To reduce demand, big industries that burn gas to
Other big Industries expect such notices soon.
Worriers among gas executives wonder if they wont wind iq> with a million miles of underground pipeline and distribution mains without enough customers.
Their counterattack: shortages are due to price control. Free prices on a free market would bring gas aplenty.
But President Carter's chief energy adviser, James R. Schlesinger, said recently that some gas producers privately say they will make a lot of money under the administrations new pricing plan. He said that repr^entatives of unnamed companies favored a cap of
prices rather than deregulation to save them the embarassment of a sharp run-up in prices.
But David H. Foster, vice president of the Natural Gas Siqrply Committee, took issue with Schleslngers statements and said that natural gas prices must be deregulated to give the industry an incentive to discover and produce more gas.
What are the chances of Carters plan passing Congress? Its fate seems linked with Carter legistaion on oil prices, probably the second most controversial part of the Carter package after his gasoline tax.
Opposition comes mainly from the congressmen from the oil and gas-producing states. They dont like the plans reliance on continued controls. They and the Republican minority are expected to launch a major assault on both pieces of legislation.
In the end it seems certain that Congress will allow some
price rises on both oil and natural gas, with the Democratic leadership vowing to fight hard for the Carter approach..
How much gas is there in United States fields? There is dispute between blue sky optimists and hardnoses.
Lawrence is among the optimists. Processes for converting coal into gas are being perfected, he said.
He also estimated there is between 800 and 1,200 trillion cubic feet of recoverable gas underground. This guarantees between 40 and 60 years of additional supply from domestic sources alone.
Furthermore, said Lawrence, 1,200 trillion ci*ic feet of gas lurks in coal mine seams, 2,000 trillion feet in tight rock mountain formations, and up to 100,000 trillion cubic feet is dissolved in a hot salt water strata found in geopressure zones 15,000 feet down, mainly across Louisiana and Texas. Research is going to get
that gas, he said.
It is a splendid outlook but E. A. Rassinler of Houston, chairman of the authoritative Potential Gas Ommlttee, doesnt believe it.
Such possibilities are zUch,hesaid.
The committees latest survey logged 215 trillion cubic feet of proved U.S. gas reserves.
When gas is consumed at 19.5 trillion cubic feet a year, last years U.S. production, thats not a fat margin.
The committee said an additional 363 trillion cubic feet may be developed by expanding exploration.
Rassinler said a better bet than coal mine seams or hot salt water stratas is further development of the St. Louis idea, where a foul mixture of sewage, old crankcase oil, low grade coal and other waste ferments into hot gases that wind up driving turbines which generate electric power.
Thats got a double whammy, he said. It also gives the benefit of cleaning up things.
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Sealy Slumber Guard
All this quality at a first-time-ever reduced price! Rich satin cover multi-quilted through Sealyfoanf*. Hundreds of coils. Patented extra firm foundation.
Save SSO on (jueen Size!
60x80 2-pc. set $219.95 Save S60 on King Size!
76x80" 3-pc. set $299.95, 54xJ75^Pbl.Sizi I9.9S Ea.Pc.
Sealy
Posture Form Deluxe
Same Firm innersprinq found at $10 to $20 more!
Get all the benefits of firm Sealy support for far less than youd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura-Flex coils and patented Dura-Gard foundation. Plus deep-quilted cover. QUEEN SIZE 60x80 2-pc. set $189.% KING SIZE 76x80
_ . 3-pc. set $269.95 ,
54 x^libl. Size $89.95 Ea.
.Pc.
42" Table With 1 Leaf and 4 Mates Chairs.
Regular $239.00
Safe
*159
00
Berici-iime
Gomforti Action Chairs
JPKLt^-
No. 1 in Comfort...
A Small Deposit will Hold Your chair for FATHER'S DAY DELIVERY
RECUNER AND
ROCK-A-LOUNQER
FEATURES
ThrM comfonabls positions Oustlty Bsrklins Construction Complot* s*lction of stylos and colors UpholsMrsd In th finMt vinyls and fsbries.
Just Arrived!
Large Selection of Berkline Recliners for You to Choose ,-LOUNGER From.
It doem't look Ilk* * roikr or a recllner and ytl It does bom beautifully for your relaxation and plsasura. Whan not In usa. It reverts to a traditional btauty witti all of Berkllna's customary fine detalline from too to bottom.
Savings
Up To MOO*'
I
I
Posturep^ic'
Never "sale-priced" bur
always your besji value This is the one that
promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for Arm support. Choose Extra Firm or Gently Firm.
Full Size 54 X 75 $139% Ea. tiueen Size 60x80 2-pc. set $339.95 King Size 76x80 3-pc. set $479.95
TwlnEa.Pc.
Free Parkiig Id Rear of Store
Taft Furniture Co.
535 DickiasoR Ave.
FMione 752-5161
Oowntown Greenville
90 Day Cash Plan-Frie Delivery Up to 100 Miles
Yean o/CkatauouMSenrkeU> Eastern North CaroUna"
t
T
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 29,1977B-9
Pack a Picnic for Memorial Day
PiGGLY WIGGLY
W
CAROLINA DAIRIES
FRUIT DRINK
Gal.
Jug
69'
ARMOUR
TREET
120z.
Can
79
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM
CHEESE
3-0i.
25'
MERITACINNAMON
COFFEE 00
Dl . &0.000..00
in Cash Prizes! 17,000
INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to
$1,000.00
1. Get a free Cash King Collector Card at your check-out counter or store office.
y EacH ti
visit the store pick up a Ticfeetfwith 4 markers).
2. Each time you
free Cash KinoGa.no . ,w.^oMfvlln h marKers/.
3. Punch out the perforated markers on your game ticket and match them to the squares on your collector card. Just follow the
easy rules on the back of your collector card.
LUCKY SAVER
DISCS PLEASE READ!
Increase your chances These odds are in of winning Cash Prizes, effect for one month gpllect ten (10) Saver after start Attfr
and' exchange for ten (10Hree odds will ...a Tickets. Your in all part
saver discs may be stores and
After . updated >e posted in cipaiing
Odds vary on the number of Game Tickets you obtain. The more tickets you collect the better your chances of winning*.
in all part wi wI. la wv stores anc ...
exchanged for ten newspaper ads.
free Game Tickets at ____
our store office. Game Series No. CK1
'PECTIVI MAY 14,1977
Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16 1977, however Cash King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.
This game is being played in 42 participating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in Eastern North Carolina.
PriM
YalM
>0.r of
zrtMi
PmuM-
"zans
1 a
......8B./.;
""offTsrsrzs
TUbta RM.iL
tl.OM
10
1 tn tli.250
1 in 12.3(1
1 la
3.973
lioo
1 in 12.205
1 in l.3
1 la
109
no
jie
1 .297
I la (99
1 In
225
K
70
1 la 2,8)(
1 la jlS
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101
n
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1 in 707
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n
LS.<07
1 in 128
1 in U
1 la
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1 In 102
1 la 11
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J.(
Picnic Specials!
PIGGLY WIGGLT HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
BUNS
I WILSON'SCERTIFIED
full cut
SSTEAK
I
HARRELL'S OF VA.
COUNTRY
HAMS
ALL STAR
SHERBERT
LIME OR ORANGE
KEEBLER
TOLLHOUSE
COOKIES
2 79
KEEBLER
TUC
CRACKERS
NABISCO
OREO'S
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
69
15-Oz.
Pkg.
75
NABISCO DOUBLE STUFF
OREO'S
I INSTANT I NESTEA
STACK PACK
CRACKERS
12-Oz
Size
15-Oz.
Pkg.
75
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FACIAL
TISSUE
200 CT.
ajoo
picnic special
DEL MONTE
SMUCKER'S
GRAPE
JELLY
2-Lb.
Jar
99
KING SIZE
TIDE
$199
POT PIES
Beef, Chicken, Turkey
CHIFFON LIQUID
DETERGENT
79
32-Oz.
Bottle
PIGGLY WIGGLY
NAPKINS
180 CT.
39<l^
WISHBONE
DRESSING
French or 1,000 Island
16-Oz.
Bottle
5/l<!
NEW FROZEN ^ DANNY CUPS
THE ICE CREAM ALTERNATIVE
59
c
80ZCUP
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
79
Galloi
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
Qt. Jar
99
PEPSI-COLA, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW OR PEPSI LIGHT
64 Oz. Bottle
69
Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' 2I0S DICKINSON AVENUE AND i?i?NORTHGREENE.STREET
PRODUCE
OL0BH IVir
BANANASPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M^
1
B-10The Daily Reflector, ureenviile, in.c. -sunoay. May 2, 177
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) N< Excfwno* tr*ding tor tt>
iUUM:
Sales txts H>9h - A-A -7 k3M 1 24 $S9 19*^ 80 ISO 19'^
1 1W8 4W too rs9 1.20 4229 344* 20b 1827 24H l.tS m 33H K20 >03 I7H 20l 2ta 1.28 95 2244,
1.88 3320 22*Y
1.80 1421 47H 1 524 21
1.10 till 32H
1.80 2832 58h 1.75 1809 484k
1 267 29*^ 80b 1712 35 2^ 1146 2.92 482 47^
1 2556 4S4k 2.40 438 40H ISO xl435 27'b 2.06 2079 24< .40 382 13*9 I 10 8313 27'k .56 Xl22l 234fe 873 44h
2.88 373 444* 1.70 1100 35'* 4.30 x6009 644k
298$ 27^
ew York stock week selected
HewltPk
MoilyS
Homestk
40 1959 71 73'9 73'a-*46
-46 1933 I3>.k IT*--* 12^- '-k
2.40 443 24 304* 204*4- '4
1 919 394* 374* 38^-1
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1 30 267 21't 21
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63
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fiorWar
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1 50 X4S5 32 ,20 79? ISA. 1.80 1060 78<*
I 677 34'* .80 2659 71 1.90 760 36*
1.50 336 35
1.60 2727 58A. 395 27A. 1048 16
.70 X1I79 ir*
2.30 2598 47* - B-B -
1.50 891 44* 3150 217*
2.16 70) TOi* .80 6853 23**
1 518 32Vj .30 2641 r'a .96 4788 34*
145 7H .84 384 30V*
3 1421 41
1.60 x763 73% .07e 660 2%
934 30
2 2249 33><4 .48 1454 16%
I 915 19% 1.40 6306 53%
1 to 1952 32% 1.56 565 35V* 160 389 31'* .30 X1108 10%
3.30 1701 61'* 31
36* -1 I*- % X -1% 179*- At 37'*-lv* 23%-l% 18V*-2% 35**- '* 24%- % 56%-)% 35>-1% 15'*- 17%- % 46*-)
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19%
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34
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44'*+ % 21 - % 30 - V*
22%- % 30%-2 29%-l% 23%-I'M %
20
30%1% 21%-1
2%.
BritPet
BucyEr BuddCo Bunk R a Burlind BurINo Burrghs
33e 3833 164 .60 3214 ISV* .64 173) 24* 997 20%
118 9%
1.40 691 23% 160 910 50% .80 1963 59%
22%
48'/,
551*
ll'*-!!* 37%- % IS'*- % 19%+ % 50'/,-!% 29%-3% 34%- % 29%-l% 9% % 58*-3% 29 -2'* 15% % 14%- V* 21V*-3 30*- V* 9%+ V* 72%- /-48'*-1% S6*-3*
iClnds INACp luinti idahoP idealBa implCpA INCO
InexcoO 05e x2632 3S 22% 22%-3
2.80 664 74 71 7)Vt-3V*
2.60 826 434 47% 42*- H
Interlak 2.30 244 33. 3tv* 31% l
IBM 10 4855 249% 245 245'a -4%
InfFlavF ' 48 877 19% 18% 18%-1
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3.60 809 42% 41% 42%- 'a
2 4933 53% 51<a 5)'k-2V*
1.76 4571 34% 33% 33%-l
50 356 37'* 36 26*- v*
1.80 135 21% ll>* 21a- *
- J-J -66 3% 3% 3V*.....
1.60 X1519 35'* 34.* 34*- * JobniJn 1.40 1939 66% 64> 64%-2
JonLogn 60b 282 13% 12% 12%- %
1 X 652 46'* 43 43>*-3%
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1.40 786 38% 36 36%-2'a
KanGEt 1.76 136 21% 31 31*+ V*
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382 7% 6'* r*+ %
,06e 884 7% 7'/a 7%- *
MO X679 25% 24'* 24a-i'*
60e xl774 28'a 36'* 36V*-7
1.35 X1336 65 61% 61%-3
3.20 54 44% 43 43a-)V*
.72 78 33% 324 32a-1
.90 1495 34% 77% 72%1%
2.32 903 48 47% 47%...
Kroger 1.44 213 25% 24V* 74%iv*
- L-L -
530 I0>* 9% 9%- %
LearSieg .50 1099 15% 14V* l4V*-li*
Lehmn l.25e 716 10% lOV* 10*- v,
3434 4% 4 4*- V*
1.80a 537 31'* 39% 39%-3
LiggtGp 250 139 31% 31% 3)V*.
LinyEli - -------- - -
Littonin
LocktKt 1691 11% 11
Loews LonStar
LnglsLt 1.63 941 19 18% I8% *
1.20 2545 26% 24* 34%-2
.40 1149 15* UV* )4%- %
68b 467 15% 14V* ?5 _ r,;*
.20 627 ie>* 9% 9%- %
- M-M -.20 X1189 15% 14. I4'*-1 .50 712 9%
1.50 612 34% 34
Katylnd
KavtBr
Keltogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KimbCl
KnigiRd
Koppers
Kraft
LevitiF
LOF
1 42 2391 37V* 36* 36V,- '* 181 557 13V* 12% 12%- %
11 - %
1 20 319 32% 31V* 3l*-t'a 1.10 x21 31'/* 31 3! a- V*
LaLand
LaPacit
LuckyS
Lykes
MGIC
Macmiii
Macy
9V*- %
34*- %
MadsFd 82e x36) 12% 12% I3% %
AAagicCf
CBS
CITFin
CPC int
CalFint
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CastICk
CatrpTr
Celartse
CenSoW
CentrOat
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Chmpin
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Chessk
ChiPneT
OirisCtt
Ctwysler
Citicorp
CitlesSv
Cityinvst
ClarkE
ClevEi
Clorox
CstStGs
CocaBtl
CocaCoi
3 Xlisa58% ss% 3.40 591 35% 35 2.50 514 49% 48%
8%
1.48 433 38'* 37% 1.72 1581 24% 23% .64 2294 19* 18% .80b 304 15% 14V*
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1 341 25% 24* .70 499 26% 24%
1.20 257 27% 26%
1 1607 24 32%
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3.20 3649 31% 31'* 2.33 523 40% 396
2 223 28 27%
212 4% 4V*
I 2792 17 16V*
1.06 &3B7 27* 25%
3 1651 59% 56'* .80 1201 15 14%
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3.08 2556 74% 72 CocaCol wi 113 37% 36% CofflPal .88 2205 25* 73%
1 292 30% 28'.*
2.24 756 30'* 29>4
2.20 522 56% S4'a
3.40 3023 30% 30
1 912 36*
2 1540 22V*
1.40 1003 25%
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.40 X391 10* 9* 9%- %
MAPCO 1.10 3091 44* 42% 43 -1'*
Marato 3 30 1399 SO 47% 48%1
MarMid .80 x420 17% 11% 11% %
AAarriot -25t 2919 9% 9% 9V* %
MarlMa 1.40 2943 29* 27% 28 -1
MascoCp .28 1622 19% 19% )9% %
MassyF la 3846 TS** 20'* 20%3%
MayOSt 1.16 x1056 23% 21% 32 %
Maytg 1.50a x269 31 29% 29% %
1.60 1982 55% 52 S2'm-3%
.20 3645 43<* 40% 40'*-3%
.50 1563 23 21% 22%- 'A
1.60 275 31* 30* 30%-l';.
.80 x 906 IS 17* 17% %
I 765 22% 21% 21%- %
.96 1261 30% 19% 30A~ %
1.50 3639 S3'A 50% S0%-2%
.88 1981 17% 16% I6%- %
.10 1036 35>.* 34% 34%-1'*
Ir 806 22% 21% 22'*.. .
1.38 1603 16% 16% )6'A.....
1.70 4299 50% 47% 471*3'*
1.76 92 21'* 21% 2*A.....
3.80 2526 65% 63% 64 1%
4%.
Col Peon
ColGas
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ComwE
Comsat
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ConNGs
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ContAir
ContlCp
CntlGrp
Cent Oil
ContTel
Cent Da
Cooprin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZef
CurtisWr
34%
25
927 7% 6%
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DataGen
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Dennys
DetEdis
DiamSb
DigitaiEq
Disney
DrPeppr
Dow Ch
Dresser
duPont
DukeP .
Dt^Lig
3 654 55% 53% 2 1020 36% 35% 1.40 6310 34% 32'* 1.16 2496 16% 16% ,15# 1516 21 19%
1.08 x385 43 42'*
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499 22% 22% 1.80 536 37% 351* .60 x480 17** 16
- O-D -
1 824 35% 34% 520 40A 38% -50b 72 17 16*
1.66 392 20% 20'*
1.20 X4109 33 31% 1.50 126 36* 26
.70 1883 37% 35% .60 1621 20% 19% 1.45 991 16>* 16'* 1.10 1744 36% 34% 4117 42'/a 4C* .16 3760 35% 33% .56 1027 11% 11%
1.20 6028 36 34% .80 X284a44.* 42'*
5 1718 126'* 119 1.60 3707 22* 22 1.72 x547 20% 19Vt
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16%~ '* 26 -%
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17 -1% 7%+ % 72'A-2% 36%1<* 24'A- % 28%-1% 29'm- % 54%-2* 30Va-i- % 35 -1% 22'*- '* 25 - 'A 43A- % 23A. ... 6%- % 53%-IVa
36*.....
32%-2'A 16%- % 19%-1 42*- '* 66'*-1',* 22*- '* 35%-1'* 16%- *
McDer
McOnid
AAcDonD
McGEd
McGrwH
AAeadCp
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Merck
MerrLyn
Mesa Per
MGM
MidSUt
MinMM
MinnPL
Mobil
AAohkiDta
MonrEq
Monsan
MonDU
MonPw
Morgan
MorNor
AAotorda
MtFuel
NCR
NLind
NLT
NatAirf
NatCan
NatDisr
NatFG
NatCyp
Natind
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NorfWn
NoAPhl
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f
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3.10
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1
2
1067
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1*
I
1378
21%
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21
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43
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638
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1.88
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,76
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1.05
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1794
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37
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1.94
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1.34
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1.76
616
33%
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33*
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7.08
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*
1.94
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xisa
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- %
.50
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27%
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1
34%- % 39%- % 16* * 20%- % 31%-!'* M'A- % 36 -1% 20%+ % 16'A-+ '.* 34%-2 40'A-2'* 33 -2% 11%- % 35 -I'a 42'*-a% 119 -7* 22'/a- '/a 19%- 'A
NwtBcp 1.92 505 51<* 50 50 -IV,
Norton 1.80 198 37A 36'* 36% V*
,60b 3464 19 18'* 18%- *
- 0-0 -1.35 6003 27% 27* 27%- %
1.70 X1269 20* 19% 19'* V*
NorSIm
OcciPet
OhioEd
OklaGE 1.48 819 18 17V* 17% </a
OklaNG
OtinCp
Omark
PPG
PacGE
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PepsiCo wi
EastAir
991
8%
7%
7% %
PerkElm
,32
70B 18*
17*
17%- %
EastGsF
ao
2453
23%
21%
22*-1%
Pfizer
96
2001 26%
25>*
25'*-1%
EasKd
1.60a
k8563 60%
55%
56 -4'*
PhetpD
2.20
1649 31'*
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Eaton
2
581
45%
43%
43%-)%
PhilaEi
1.80
X2246 20'*
19
19%+ '*
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.60
219
23%
21%
21%-2
PhilAAor
1.65 2769 ST*
53%
53*-2'*
EiPaso
1.10
2522
18'*
17%
17%- %
PhillPet
2 2264 57'*
5'*
56 - '*
EmerEI
1
1866 33%
32<*
32*-!%
Phi 11 Pet wi
17 28%
28'*
28'*.....
EhQlMC
1.20
1185
32%
31
31%- %
PitneyB
.80
X1090 19%
18%
18'*- %
Emerch
1.80
409
30''4
29'*
30 - *
Pittstn
la
2608 28%
27*
28*- '*
Esmark
1.76
673
11%
31'*
31'/ '*
Pneumo
1
328 18%
IT*
)7%-P*
Ethyl
1.7D
133
iS'4
42%
42%-2%
Polaroid
SO
X4273 31%
30
30'*-P*
EmansPd
581
13%
13<*
13*- %
PorlGE
1 70
960 19%
18%
18'*- %
Exxon
3
5336
52'*
50%
SP*-1
ProctrG
2.60
2094 76'4
73*
74*-1%
- F-
-F -
PSvCol
1.46
1638 19%
18%
18%- '*
FMC
1
655
26%
25>*
25%- *
PSvEG
1.96
X2025 24%
33%
24 - '*
FairCam
.80
x791 30%
28%
28%2
PugSPL
2.60
128 33'*
33>*
33%+ *
Fairind
30
10)0
11%
1)
IP*...
Pulimn
1.32
474 32%
31%
32%- *
Fedders
576
5%
S*
5'*^ %
Purex
1 08
271 17'*
16'*
16%- '*
FedNMt
1
X5731 16
15%
15% '*
QuakOat
.92
756 23%
31'*
27%-P*
FedDSt
1.46
2247
35
33
34%- '*
QuakStO
78
219 16'*
15%
15% '*
Firestn
1.10
695
19%
18%
19 - %
- R-R -
FstChar
ISf
902
16'*
15%
15'*-1
RCA
1 20
4712 31
29%
X -P*
FstChic
.96
1351
18%
17%
17%-1
RafsPur
40
2798 IS'*
14%
15 + *
FstlnBn
1.20
396
41>*
39*4
39%~P*
Ramada
.09e
673 3%
3.*
3'*- /*
Flietnt
40
16b
l(/i*.....
Raocoln
80
226 21%
20%
21%+ '*
FlaPwL
1.56
X1764 25%
25%
25'*.. ..
Raythn
2
1922 64
62%
63*-!%
FlaPow
2.28
534
32%
32'*
32%- %
ReadBat
80
1175 21
20
20*- %
FluorCp
1
974
38%
37'*
37%- %
ReichCh
.74
409 19'*
17%
18%+ 1
FdFair
,20
70
6%
6%
6%- *
RepStI
1 60
X1252 30%
28%
28'*-)%
FofdM
4
3334
55%
53'/j
54*-1%
ResrvOil
.20
3496 20
18%
18%-P*
FordM wi
71
44%
43'*
43'8-P*
Revlon
.90
1929 38%
36'*
36'*-1%
ForAAcK
1
Xl84 16%
15%
1S%- %
Reynin
3.28
1777 68%
66
66 - I'*
FrnklnM
74
2713
14%
13',*
13* !*
ReyAAet
1.20
1382 42%
39
39 -3*
FreepM
1 60
676
24%
25
25%-1
Richmnd
1
105) 25%
24%
25%+ %
Fruehf
1.80
273
29
28'*
28'* - %
PiteAid
.32
498 14%
14
14 - *
- G-
-G -
Robins
.32
369 lOT/.
10*
lOU- %
GAFCp
.60
405
11%
10%
10%- %
Rockwel
2.20
1139 33'
32%
33% + ,%
Gannett
1.20
670
33%
32'*
33'* r '*
Rohrind
10) 6'. 7
6>*
6%- '*
GnCable
.72
661
13%
12*
12*- %
Rorer
.60
882 10%
10*
10*- '*
GenDyn
624
54%
52*
53*-!
RoyCCol
80
143 16%
16
16*- %
GnEI
1.80
3944
55
53%
54*- '*
RovID
3.94C
1510 57%
56%
56%-P.4
GnFood
1.64
2274
32'?
31%
32%-L %
Ryders
15r
X106I 14'4
13%
13%- %
Genlnst
36t
602
19%
18
18 -P*
- S-S -
GenMitls
.88
202)
27'*
26'*
26's-P'4
SCMCp
-80
573 23'
21%
21%-!%
GnAAot
6.55e
6583 67%
66s
66%-P*
Safeway
2.20
X1949 47%
46%
46*- '*
GPU
1.68
1430
I93<
19'*
19%. .. .
StJoAAin
1.30
X2495 36%
34
34%-2.
GTelEI
2
4088
31'*
30'*
30%- %
StLSaF
250
143 *7'.4
46
46%+ *
GTire
1.20b
696
28
26
26'*-1%
StRegP
1.64
2139 35%
33d
33%-2j
(3enesco
381
5%
5'*
S%... .
Sambos
.4B
X1754 14%
14*
14% -
GaPac
80b
4958
30%
29*
29'4- %
SFeInd
3
1125 41>*
40'*
40'*-1%
GettyO
2.90e
3)8
184'j
IBP*
182'*-!
SanFeInt
60
1159 5P
49'*
49*-2
Gibr Fin
,10r
750
10%
9%
9%-l
SchrPIo
1.12
158 1 34%
33'.J
33%-
Gillette
1.50
1499
29'*
2a^t
29 - %
Schlumb
80
3883 65'-3
60'*
61>*~4
Goodrh
1.12
X1053 29
26%
27'*-1%
ScottPap
.76
x997 17
16'.*
76'*- '*
Coodyr
1.10
3417
20%
19'.d
19%- 1
SeabCL
2
X1624 38%
35%
35%- 2
Gould
1.12
X1271 34'..
32'*
324-1%
SearleG
52
1366 12
IP*
IP*- *
Grace
1.80
1301
30%
29
29'*-!'.*
Sears
1 aoa
X3359 57%
55
SS*-2%
GtAtlPac
465
10%
10'
10'*
Sears wi
40 28%
27%
27% , .
GtWnFin
.70
761
22%
20*
20%-2'*
ShellOil
1 60
1557 35
33%
3i%+
GrGiant
I 08
x91
18%
17%
17%-
SheMT
93e
n 37'
37*
37'* + !'*
Greyh
1.04a
Xl09) 14%
13%
13%+ '-0
SherwW
2.20
193 33t
32'.
32*- '*
GutrWstn
66
X1494 14%
13'*
13'*- %
Signal
1 10
3)40 3Pa
29%
*-!
GIfWInd wt
1261
%
'*
<1- '>8
SimpPat
.50
X1876 13
13
12 Pi
Guiroit
1.80
4432
27%
26%
26% I
Singer
lOe
1518 23%
22'*
224--P*
GIfStUt
1.12
1182
13'*
12%
13'*- *
Skyline
32
964 13%
12%
12% - %
GultUtd
.66
767
13'.*
12*
13'*- '*
Smitkin
2,20
718 76.
72
72 4'*
- H
-M -
Smithkin
wi
16 38*
37
37 14
Hallibrt
1
x3066 65% 60%
61 -4%
SonyCp
07e
6281 9
8%
9 - '*
Hercules
I
3499
19^'b
IB*
19'*- %
SCarEG
1.56
944 19%
18%
18'- '/4
Heublin
1.32
1779
25
23%
23%-P*
SoCalE
2
2380 25'
25%
25* - '*
The Market In Brief
NT StKl Issns friiij, Ni|2J
it
503
II.N2.M0
SIOIEl
lickM|tO
S99
I
ISSNES
TUIEI
102
N.t.O.E. libi 52.M- 031
S t P. Cue. 10 27 - 074
llwimiM. 08003- 024 f
TIh
Market cJ^
Analysis
ll IINEO ^
II INIIOIIIUS 8,123-27
MARKET ANALYSIS - The market continued to decline (his week with the Dow average closing at 890.83, down 31.63 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the slump to a hike in the prime lending rate, among other factors. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK <AP) Week's twenly most Yearly High Low 86% 55%
15V*
30
32'*
40%
30%
78 V*
34
9%
25%
25'A
25%
22V*
66V*
53% 10% 43V* 29'A 65% 29 V* 58% 17 V* 22 55% 61%
32*
37*
61%
23'a
43%
15'A
18%
East Kodak Twent Cent Texaco Inc Am Home K mart BankAmer Gen Motors Citicorp Cont Oil Boeing Sony Corp Dow Cb Pizza Hut AmTT Occlden Pet Xerox Cp FedNat Mtg Tex util Exxon Ford Mot
active stocks. Week's Sles
856.300
855.100
851.400
831.300
741.100
685.300
658.300 638,700 631,000
630.600
628.100 602.800
602.600 600,900 -
600.300 589.800 573,100
540.400 533,600
533.400
High
60%
15%
27'*
27'A 28'*
23 V* 67% 27V* 34% 52%
Law Last Cbg.
36
29'A
64%
27%
47*
16
20'A
52'*
55%
56-4% 15+3 26<A- %
25%- 1% 26%- 2 22%- % 66%- 1* 26-1% 32%- 2'A 50*- 1% 9 - %
35 - IA
28VA+ 2* 63 - %
27%- % 44% %45A- 1%
15% 1^ %
19% 20%- %
50% 51% 1
53** 54*- 1%
34%
26
62%
27%
Soumco
SoNRm
Sou Pac
SouRy
SperryR
SquarD
Squibb
StBrand
SfdOilCI
StOilind
StOiiOb
StaufCh
SteriDg
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
TRWIn
TampEl
Tandy
Tandycft
Tecbnicr
Tektronx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Tex4K:o
Tex E St
Texinst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
TexUtii
Texsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerint
TimeMir
Timkn
1.46 2878 16% 16'*
1.85 X383 51 49%
2.40 x1380 37% 35<* 2 60 876 60A 59'*
.92 1635 36'/, 35
1.20 394 27V* 26A 96 692 24% 23%
1.28 1396 25% 24%
2.40 2572 42% 40% 260 235) 52% 51% 1.36 921 90% 86'A 1.80 709 44 42V*
70 2011 14% 13V,
1.20 307 17V* 16% 1.68 554 48'* 45%
7 640 44* 43 TT
1.60 749 36% 37* 1.12 525 18% 18 15)7 28* 77* 148 12% 12'A .40 509 37 33%
30 1779 34'* 32'* 1.45t 999 66A 6V/i 20 7A
399 2%
1.88 2244 33A 32'*
1 1065 13% 13
2 8514 27V, 36'*
1.85 1)10 38<* 37V, 1.32 1)57 85'* 82%
668 10* 9*
.20 837 36% 25* 3Se 48 38'* 36'*
1.40 5404 30A 19%
1.20 395 26A 25*
1.40 483 TT' 76>/j .84 1283 25* 23% .50 958 10% 10% .80 X900 ?2'A 21%
2.20 276 55 53*
16A- 'A 49%- '* 35'*- 7* S9A- * 35%-!'* 26'm-)% 24'/4- * 24'*-I'A 41%-!% 52'*- % 86%-3V* 43 - 'A 13%- % 16%- % 46%-2 43%-l
TWA
Transam
Transco
Travlrs
TriCon
TwenCn
6%
2%
ST*-!* 18 - % 37%+ 'A 12A- % 34*-2a 33%+ % 62%-3V, 6%- 'A 2'*. .. 32'*- % )3'A- % 26'A- %
UALInc
UMCind
UVInd
UVInd wi
UnCarb
UnCarb wi
UnElec
Unocal
UPacCp
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UnitCp
UnNuclr
USGyps
USHom
USind
US Steel
UnTech
UniTel
Upjohn
USLIFE
9V*- % B'A *
23 -1'* 7%- %
6%- '*
- 'A
84 -1%
9%- % 75*4- % 36'.*-l% 20'*- '* 25'/,- % 26%-)* 25 + % 10%- % 21'* - % 53%-1%
Varan Veteo VaE Pw
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
2 ISO 35% 34A 34V*IA
1.50 259 42% 40% 40%2%
.72 156 15A 14% 14'*- %
OwenCn 1.20 1361 TO'A 66* 67%-2A
OwenIM 748 28'* 77% 37%- %
- P-Q -
2.40 541 59% 55.* SS.*-3%
2 3300 24% 23% 23%- A
1.80 1533 22% 22* 22*+ V*
1.40 348 18A 17% 17% '*
1662 4% 4% 4'*- %
2.50 732 46% 44% 45%- %
1.48 2398 34% 33* 33%- '*
PaPwLt 1.92 1029 23 22 22%+ %
Penniol 1.80 x1S89 35 33% 33%*
PepsiCo 2.40 1318 70 68% 69'*-1
154 23'* 23'A 23%- 'A
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks ar>d warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Wachova
WattJim
WrnCom
WarnrL
Waswat
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEi
Weverhr
Wheel F
Whlrfpol
WhiteMt
Whittakr
Williams
WinnOx
Winnbgo
Wolkvth
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright
614 10% 10 10 %
.66 218) 14* 13% 13%-l
1 1138 19% I9A ?9% *
1.38 746 33% 32% 32%-1g1
3.11 559 2D% 19% 20 - % .50 8551 IS* 11% 15 +3
- U-U -
.60 147 ) 22'* 21% 21%- %
1 x)48 14A 13* )3%- 'A
2 279 38% 36'* 37 -1%
I 18'* 18'* 18*.. .
2.80 4665 51% SO'A 50%-)%
I 50* 50'* 50'*-2'*
1.36 757 15% 15% 15%+ 'A
2.20 1526 53% 50% 5T*-2%
1.70 2180 57'* 54% 55 -2'*
.50 1499 9%
2)1 8% 8*
80e 268 10% 10% 10*- * 1525 41% 39A 39'*-2'* 1.60 4)3 24% 23
.16 580 8 7^
.40 1050 7V* 6%
2.20 4143 43 41% 41%-)'*
1.80 X3227 40'* 37 37/,-3'*
1.28 4054 20V* 19 19*~ %
1.08 607 32 31% 31% 'A
.48 811 16% 16 16 - %
- V-V -
.28 994 19% 18% 18%- '* 20e 391 17% 16% 17A- % 1,24 xlSO 15% 14% 14%- '*
- W-W - 0
.54 187 17% 16% 17 + *
1.40 412 33% 32% 33%+ '* .80 388 30'* 29A 29%-1%
1.10 2760 27A 25>* 26%-1 1.76 110 22% 21% 22 - 'A
.40 367 9% 8% 8% V*
1.50 X896 29% 28% 2%- %
1.40 459 17% 17* )7%- V| .97 4824 20'A 19% 19% V* .80 4998 36% 33% 34%-2 .72 492 29% 38*-)%
1 1520 26% 251* 2S'*-1 601 8% 7% 7%- '*
499 4% 4'/, 4'*- 4*
1 x1836 24% 24'* 24% %
?.56 779 42'* 41% 42'A- 'A 560 4'* 3% 4 .....
1.40 1263 21% 21* 21%+ 'A -X-Y-Z
.1.60 X5898 47'* 44% 45A-1% .88 354 15'A 14'* 14*- % 1 1848 24A 23% 23%- % by The Associated Press 1977.
UPS
name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Drexler Tech
2'*
+ %
Up
33.3
2
StaffBid
2%
t %
up
31.3
3
EchoOil Corp
2 9 16 +9)6
Up
28.1
4
Univ Tel
3*
+ %
up
27.3
S
ElChicoCp
W?
+ 3
Up
26.1
6
Diamondhd Cp
4'
+ 1
up
25 8
7
NathanFam
4%
+ '
Up
23.3
8
Appiebaum Fd
5*
+ 1
up
22.2
9
Vogart Crafts
3%
+ '/I
up
22.2
10
ScienlComp
3*
+ %
up
21.7
1)
SalemNat
2'*
+ %
Up
21.4
12
Stanwick Corp
7%
+ P'4
up
18,9
13
UnivTel A
2%
4 %
up
18.8
14
BkComptNtw
3'*
+ *
up
18.2
15
VandbiltEnr
3'-4
+ '*
up
18.2
16
GrahamMfg
14%
t 24
Up
18.0
17
MayfrSpmkt
2'*
+ %
Up
17.6
18
MFYInd
6
+ '*
up
17.1
19
BerkleyCp
7
+ 1
up
16.7
20
Kingint Corp
3J
+ '*
up
16.7
21
Mechinger Co
5%
+ %
up
16.2
22
HardwickeCo
4%
+ %
Up
15.6
23
LandmkBcsh
15
+ 2
up
15.4
24
GtAAidwest Cp
4'*
+ %
up
14.7
25
IntReschDev
934
* 1'4
Up
14.7
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pet
1
AdaResrcs
2'*
- %
Off
20.7
3
Oxoco
3'-4
- %
Off
18.8
3
SlaterElec
6'*
- P-4
Off
16.7
4
ContConvyEq
274
- 5'4
Off
16.2
5
Envirodyr
37
- %
Off
16.2
6
BairdWam
6'*
p.
Off
16.1
7
Calbiochem
6'}
-- P4
Off
16.1
8
Weaihrfrdint
IPs
... 2'
Off
16.0
9
ArrowAutomt
23a.
- *
Off
15.4
10
BriggsTransp
23.
- *
Off
1S.4
11
KeuffelEsser
11
- 2
Off
15.4
12
Pac Scientific
14
- 2'*
Off
15,2
13
Pauley Pet
6
1
Off
14.3
14
Ocean Explor
5%
_ !-/,
Off
14.0
15
SCI Systems
18
- 3
Off
U.O
16
GovtEmp pf
12'J
- 2
Off
138
17
LibertyHome
2%
- %
Off
13.6
18
AAngtAssiS
434
.- 3^
Off
13.6
19
AmPacific Int
7'4
- P*
Off
13.4
20
Piper Indusi
6'3
- 1
Off
13.3
21
itetCp 78wt
84
- P-4
Off
13.2
22
UnivrstyPatnt
143,.
. - 2'4
Off
13 2
23
Campanllilnd
2'*
- %
Off
13.0
24
PinehurstCp
2'*
%
Off
13.0
25
TobiasKofzin
2'3
- %
Off
13.0
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shosws the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the diftrico between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AK) -Ihe 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 fhe
shares traded
Name Tof(SlOOO) Saiesihds) Last
HouOilM .....522,638 4428 50%
ResortlnriA. 57,344 4320 19'-
Kewanee In . 55,855 x1473 41
Carnation *3,356 x 4A7 71
Husky Oil......... 52,669 1072 35
Austral 53,340 859 7%
CK Petrol ....... 12,209 554 38%
GtBas Pet...... 52.200 2628 8%
Asamera O 51.954 1646 11%
Synte* Corp 51.844 997 17%
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet,
1
Caesar
7* +
X'*'*
Up
45.0
2
Twent Cent
15
+
3
Up
250
3
Storge Tech
12%
+
2
Up
186
4
Playboy En
8
+
)'*
Up
18.5
5
Artonroe 11'* + 1%
UXP '*'/.*
6
FePa 1 20pf
25
+
2%
Up
13.0
7
DennisMf pf
26*
+
2%
Up
n.6
8
ApldOigI
1T4
+
)*
Up
11.4
9
Florida StI
21%
2'*
Up
10 9
10
HooverBB
27%
2*
Up
10.1
11
ApldDig cvpf
27'*
+ 2'4
Up
8.9
12
OuqsnLt 4pf
24'*
t
2
Up
8.9
13
Pizza Hut
28-4
+
2'*
Up
8.7
14
Varo Inc
9%
+
%
up
8.5
15
AmesDep St
10%
+
%
Up
7.5
16
Saul RIEst
3%
+
'*
up
7.1
17
int Reclif
5'/e
+
%
Up
6.8
18
Apeco Corp
2
+
'
Up
6.7
19
BenfSId AAtg
2
+
'*
Up
6.7
20
Colum Piet
12*
+
%
up
6.6
21
TRW 4.25pf
233
+ 14*
up
6.5
22
RCA 3.50pf
46*
+
23*
Up
6.3
23
FedPapBd
19'*
f
1*
up
6.1
24
Gamb Skog
37%
+
2
up
6.0
25
T ropicana
27
-)
V7
up
5.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1
unit M81M
7*
2
Off
21.1
2
Facet Entrp
6%
1%
Off
17.7
3
Oak ind
13*
2'*
Off
15.6
4
Oakind ).7Spf 30
-
S4
Off
14,9
5
AmFinSy pf
10'*
1%
Off
14.6
6
Seatrain Lin
10*
-
1%
Off
14.6
7
Asarco Inc
IB*
~
2%
Off
13,7
8
Dexter Cp
26
3%
Off
130
9
Philips ind
5'*
%
Off
12 8
10
Apache Cp
23*
-
3%
Off
12.6
n
SavA Stop
2%
%
Off
12.5
12
Bell indust
4 J
%
Off
12.2
13
BrushWelt
22*
~
3'
Off
12.2
14
Cordura Cp
3%
-
'-3
Off
118
15
PNBMtg Ri
7%
1
Off
11.6
16
gsonesta
4%
%
Off
11.6
17
CombEqp
17*
_
2'*
Off
11.4
18
Massey F
20%
2%
Off
11.4
19
Unitlnd pf
I7'-2
_
2'/4
Off
11.4
20
Clevepak
13
_
1%
Off
11.1
21
Simp Pat
12
1'*
Off
IM
22
Motorola
38'*
4%
Off
n.o
23
Patrick Pefi
14'*
)3*
Off
11.0
24
Levitz Frnit
4'*
*
Off
10.8
25
Rich Merr
18'
24
Off
10.7
The real name of Carry Nation, the 19th-century temperance fighter, was Carry Amelia Moore.
COMPLETED COURSE Leslie Sampson, manager of McDonalds restaurant at 210 Greenville Boulevard, has completed a two-week McDonalds basic operations course.
The course serves as a training session on the standards, procedures, and specifications used in the McDonalds system. Classroom and work sessions included food preparation equipment maintenance, purchasing, personnel and quality control.
Mrs. Sampson graduated with the top grade average in her class, the flnn announced. She is married to Thomas Sampson.
FACDJTYSOLD Guardian Corp. announced that its Americamps subsidiary has sold its 14 acre campground at Ashland, Va. The sale, it was noted, completes the companys disposition of the campground segment of its business which was announced in May of 1976.
Guardian Corp., through its Guardian Care system, operates or manages 25 nursing facilities in a two-state area. The company has a facility in Farmville.
ACCEPTSPOST John M. May Jr., a native of WintervUle, has accepted a position as process engineer with Container Corp. of America and will be working at the companys Femandina Beach, Fla. mill.
May, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton May of WintervUle, is a 1977 honor graduate of N.C. State University with a B.S. degree in pulp and paper science and technology.
During his senior year, be was initiated into Xi Sigma Pi, an honorary fraternity for the School Of Forest Resources.
NEWTIRE SERVICE
James Mitchell announced the opening of Mitchs Tire Service, located on the Pactolus Highway across from Greenville Livestock Inc.
The new firm, it was pointed out, will sell new tires and recaps and also handle tire and break repair. Vehicle inspections will be added in the near future.
Operation hours are from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
FIGURES UP
Consolidated sales and revenues for Stewart Sandwiches Inc. for the secmid quarter were up 15 per cent and net income increased eight per cent compared to the second quarter of the prior year, the company announced.
Year to date sales were up 17 per cent, net income increased 33 per cent and earnings per share were 32 cents for the first half of 1977, compared to 24 cents for the first six months of last year.
FINANCING ARRANGED
Cameron-Brown Companys Income Property office announced that it has arranged permanent financing for Courtney Square Apartments, located on Arlington Boulevard and Mary Lane here.
The Raleigh firm, a First Union Corp. company, reported that a $1,180,000 conventional first mortgage loan was negotiated with a northeastern life insurance company.
The project, built and developed by W. E. Dansey, will cost over $1,600,000 and consist of 100 townhouse apartments and a pool.
PROFILE APPEARANCE
Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville will be featured on the radio program PROFILE over statiwi WPTF in Ralei^ today at 6:15 p.m.
Following the program, which will include an interview with Grady-White president Eddie Smith, the firm will receive a Profile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its contribution to the industrial growth and development of the state.
The purpose of the PROFILE broadcasts, it was noted, is to assist in the campaign to attract new industry to North Carolina and to develq) greater public appreciation of business and industry already located in the state.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving me hlgh< low and lest prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacurities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which sacurities could have been s<rid.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
CKH)tations from the National Association of Sacurities Dealers are represen tativc interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commis Sion.
Bid
Asked
Aerotron Inc
2%
2/
American Furniture
2%
2%
Atl Pepsi Btl.
20
21.-
Bankers Trust of S.C.
16'*
17*
Bassett Furniture
16%
17*
Beamon Eng.
1'*
Bi-Lo
32'*
33'*
Black inds.
%
1*
Branch Corp
14%
15%
Brenner inds.
6%
7'*
Burnup A Sims
3'*
3'*
Burris Inds.
1%
2%
Caimon Mills
16'*
17.,
Carmirw Foods
1%
2*
Carolina Cas. ins.
4'*
S..
Car. PAL 9.10PFD
103..
Caro. Steel Corp
23..
Caro. Wise Florist
500..
Cato Corp
5%
6'*
Central Caro. Bank
20 .
21.
Central Vermont
15..
15%
Chatham Mfg.
11'*
12..
CAS Corp. of S.C,
15*
)6<*
Coca-Cola Co Const.
12'*
13
Cochrane Furn
4. .
4%
Colonial Life C4.B
10%
II/4
Comm Bk of Caro
10/3
Conner Homes
3/4
3*
Context
1%
1%
Daniel internat.
31..
31**
Diamondhead Corp
4*
5..
Durham Life Ins.
273*
28%
Engraph Inc.
5..
5%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
3%
3'*
FNB Of Catawba
14*
15*
Food Town
19..
20..
Farmers New World
33
35.,
First Union Corp
13..
13*
Forsyth Bank A Trust
19..
2OV2
Frartklln Life tns.
23..
23%
Guardian Corp.
2%
3>*
Harrelson Rubber
4%
S*
Heilig Meyers
7'/4
8..
Henredon Furn.
W/4
17,.
Hickory Fum
5'M
5%
Independence Ntl. Bank
24..
25**
invt. Life A Trust
2%
3
J. B. Ivey
8'*
8%
Justin inds.
18'*
19..
Kenan Trans$)ort
1)'*
12..
Lance inc.
20*
21'*
Lane Co.
16%
17%
Leggett A PlaH
)4<*
14**
Little Mint
*
%
Lowe's Co.
21*
22'*
Mack's Stores
4%
5'*
Mom A Pop's
3*
4..
Multimedia
24.
24%
NCNB Corp.
11'*
12'*
NC Natural Gas
M/4
11%
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7%
8%
Northwest Fin Inv uts
3%
4'*
Occidental Life tns
3%
4..
PCA-lntl. Inc.
12'*
13%
PRF Corp.
2%
3'*
Pabst Brewing Co.
23%
24*
P^ls BAT Rky Mt
28..
30..
piece Goods Shops
2%
3'*
Piedmont Aviation
4%
5'*
Piedmont REIT Units
4*
5..
Pinkerton CLB
27'*
28'*
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
16..
171*
Pub Svc of NC
11'*
Ml*
Quality Mills
9..
9%
RMIC Corp.
11%
12%
3**
3%
Repubiic Auto Parts
9**
10..
Ringaround Prod
4'*
4%
Rival Mfg
lO'*
n,.
Roses Stores Com.
11/4
12..
Salem Carpet
2'/4
3..
Svc. AAerchandise
11%
11%
Shoneys Inc.
13'*
13%
Sonoco f^oducts
30 -
31 .
SC Natl. Corp.
16'*
17/4
Sou. Natl. Corp.
. 16 .
17..
Si^r Dollar Stores
5..
S*
Telerent Leasing
4*
4%
Textiles inc-
16'*
17*
Thalhimer Bros.
8%
9'*
Triangle Brick
4%
S*
Trion Inc
6%
r/3
Unlfi inc
6%
7%
Un Caro Bar>chshs
14'*
16..
Va. International
25*
26*
Va. Natl. Bank
19%
20%
B. B. Walker Shoes
4%
9/7
2%
3'*
White Shield Co.
1%
1%
Wix Corp.
WI*
15..
Wright AAachinery
7 .
7*
STOCK DIVIDENDS The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 31 cents per share on the common stock payable June 20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 1.
The board also declared quarterly dividends on 14 series of preferred stock, payable June 20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 1.
What The Stock Market Did
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED Coastal Refrigeration Co. Inc. of Greenville announced that it is offering, without charge, a list of ten suggestions calculated to reduce the amount of electricity required to c^ate refrigerated processing and storage equipment.
The firm said that the list, which is printed on a pressure sensitive label, is available to all commercial and industrial owners and users of refrigeration equipment, regardless of the brand.
.week
week
90
ago
Advances
370
1106
476
10)4
Declines
1526
698
1337
693
Unchanged
217
310
237
281
Total issues
2113
21)4
2050
1988
New yearly highs
68
290
62
276
New yearly lows
254
no
179
19
CREDIT DECLINED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credK at 27 large commercial banks declined $9,950,000 in the week ending May 18, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,729,605,000.
Net loans adjusted, total exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $29,022,000, while total investments decreased $38,972,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 917.06 917.06 898.83 898.8331.63 Trans 244.0 ) 244.01 238.03 238.02- 7.01
Utils 110.94 110.94 110.11 110.17-1.57
65 StKS 3)2.29 312.29 306.43 306.43-9.16
BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 91.39 91.47 91.32 91.41+0.04
Utils 96.37 96.58 96.37 96.50-0.05
Indus 86.41 86.41 86.23 86.32 +0.12
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
399.80 403.73 389.79 389.7911.76
ACQUISITION AGREEMENT
Pic 'n Pay Stores Inc. of Matthews has agreed in principle to be acquired by W. R. Grace and Co. for approximately $38 million.
Pic n Pay is a 348-unit chain of self-service shoe stores and leased dqiartments. W. R. Grace is a New York-based conglomerate with interests in chemicals, natural resources and consumer services.
The shoe chain has a store in Greenville.
Weekly Number of Traded lastjea N.Y. Stocks 2113
N.Y. Bonds ^
American Stocks
American Bonds 1
ELECTED TO BOARD Mark Daley of the Holiday Inn here and Ted Moore of the local Ramada Inn were elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Motel Association at the annual convention and trade show recently in Charlotte.
A. U. (Buck) Priester of Greensboro was reelected president of the association during the session. Ed (Duck) Lewis of Raleigh is association executive.
High
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
3.56
5.4)
5.41-
.17
AcomFd n
15.48
15.22
15.22-
31
Advaninv n
9.51
9.27
9.27-
39
Aetna Fund
7.22
7.08
7.08-
.23
Aetnatncom Shr
12.96
12,90
12-96+
.06
AfuturcFd n
8.77
8.60
8.61
.28
AllstateStk n
8.25
8.09
8.09-
.27
Alpha Fund
10.43
10.24
10.24-
.33
AmBirthrght Tr
9.87
9.78
9.71-
.14
AmEquity Fd
5.01
4.90
4.90-
11
American Funds.
Am Balance
8.04
7.87
7.87-
r
Amcap Fund
5.49
5.41
5.41
.12
AmMutual Fd
9.89
9.77
9.77
.21
BondFd Am
15.15
15.10
15.13+
.06
CapFd Am
6.16
6.06
6.06-
.17
GrowthPd Am
4.55
4.49
4.49-
.11
incomeFd Am
16.40
16.27
16.37-
.26
invCoA
13.89
13.68
13,68-
.31
NewPersp Fd
16.20
15.99
15.99
.95
WashMuti Inv
6.77
6.66
6.66-
.17
Amer General:
AGenCap Bd
8.91
8.95
8.98+
03
AGenCap Gth
4.04
3.99
3.99-
.08
AGen income
6.54
6.51
6.51-
.06
AGen Venture
11.20
10.96
11.01-
.32
Equity Grth
6.42
6.34
6.34-
.13
FundOf Am
6.55
6.46
6.46- .15
Provident Fd
4.00
3.98
3 98-
-03
AmGrowth
5.40 5.34 S.35- ,V%?
Am insAind
5.10
5.03
5.03-
.13
Am Investor n
5.60
5.46
5.46-
.26
AmlnvlncFd n
12.37
12.35
12.37 +
.02
AmNat Grosvth
2.82
2.77
. 2.77-
09
Anchor Group:
Dallylncom n
1.00
1.00
I.OO ..
Growth Fund
6.34
6.22
6.22
.21
Income
7.53
7.50
7.50-
.06
Spectrum
4.47
4.36
4.36-
.17
Fundm Invest
6.73
K.01
6.63
6.63-
.17
Washing Nat
9.86
9.86-
.25
Audax Fund
7.79
7.40
7.68-
.19
Axe Houghton;
Fund B
7.99
7.91
7.91-
.13
incm Fnd
4.95
4.94
4.95+
.01
Stock Fund
5.87
5.76
5.76-
.19
BLC GrosvthFd
M.36
10.06
10.08- .39
Babsonincom n
1.78
}.T7
1.78+
.01
Babsonlnvmt n
9.04
8.85
8.85-
.21
BeaconHilIMt n
8.27
8.12
8.12-
.24
Beacon Inv n
9.01
1.89
8.89-
.22
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
7.14
7.02
7.04-
.16
101 Fund n
9.13
.99
8-99
.18
Berkshire Cap
7.80
7.64
7.64
.26
Bondstock Cp
4.84
4.76
4.76- .12
BostFound Fd
9.49
9.45
9.46
.11
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.76
12.51
12.51-
.38
Canadian Fnd
7.37
7.2B
7.28-
.10
Dividend Shrs
2.99
2.94
2.94-
.08
Monthly Incm
14.79
14.73
14.79+
,07
Nation WIdeS
10.08
9.99
9.99-
.16
NY Venture
11.40
11.18
11.18-
.35
CG Fund
9.35
9.19
9.19-
.28
CG IncomeFd
8.S
8.55
8.58+
.05
CapPresvFd n
1.00
t.OO
1.00...
CenturyShr Tr
11.22
11.07
11.12
.23
Challenger Inv
9.96
9.77
9.77-
.31
CharterFd Inc
13.99
13.71
13.71
.43
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.23
6.04
6.04
.26
Frontier Cap
3.53
3.48
3.48-
.07
Sharehold
7.36
7.26
7.26-
.15
Special
5.17
5.09
5.09-
.14
ChpSideDotir n
11.75
11.44
11.44-
.48
CtwTilcal Fund
6.95
6.80
6.80-
.25
CNAMgemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
4.45
4.37
4.37-
.14
Manhattan Fd
2.46
2.41
2.41-
.08
Schuster Fd
7.43
7.29
7.29-
.28
Colonial:
Convertible
9.01
8.92
8.92-
.13
Fund
9.78
9.17
9.17-
.19
Grwth Shr
4.52
4.44
4.44-
.16
income
8.87
8.86
8.87+
.02
OptlMiinc
11.43
11.29
11.29...
ColumbGrth n
15.11
14.89
14.89- .37
ComsvthTr AAB
1.00
1.00
1.00
.01
(CoatinaedoapageB-11)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock
Exchange trading for the
week selected
issues:
Sales
hds High
Low
Last Chg.
AeglsCp
247
1%
1%
1% *
AllegAir
225
5%
5
5 - *
AlldErt
160
1
'*
1 +116
AltecCp
59
15 16
%
%- '*
AmSciE
<ue
81
IP*
10'*
10* 1*
ArminCp
.12
147
4'*
4
4 '*
Asamera
.30
1646
12*
1)>*
11%1%
AtlasCM n
136
3<*
3'*.....
AtlasCp wt
95
13%
12'*
12*-l'*
AustralO
859
27*
27*
27'* '*
AutmRad
101
4%
4
4-1*
Banister
.40
171
1)
10%
10%- %
BergenB
111
5%
4%
4%- '*
BeverlyE
2)3
3%
2%
2% %
BowVall
.44
982
18*
16
17%+ %
BradfdN
.20
168
8
7%
7%.....
BrascanA
1
230
11%
11%
11* Va
CK Pel
.2)e
554
41%
38%
38%-3*
CdnExp
-05e
26
6*
5%
5%.....
Carnal
1.80
X467 72%
71
71 .....
Carnat wi
2
36
35%
35%.....
128 22% 22% Q>/4
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
..This Prev. Yeer Years
WhbKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
NY Stocks............93,400,000 84,247,780
NY Bonds......... *84,760,000 $93.803,000
American Stocks 9,820,000 10,129,420
American Bonds ... 54,170.000 $5,267,000 Midvwst Stocks.........4,685.000 4,450,000
ChampHo
1430
2**
2%
2'*J* )1%+ X*
ClrcleK
.70
254
11%
10%
Coachm
.25
787
13'*
13>*
13*+ %
Colemn
.68
x63)
16%
15%
15'*-)'*
ConsOG
219
10%
9%
9% %
CookInd
.20e
145
12'*
12*
12'*- %
Cornelius
.48
X32
12
11%
11%.....
CrutcR
.36
159S11*
11*- %
Damson
215
7%
7
7*- %
Datapd
lOe
299
W*
18 2
DomePt
449
38%
36>*
36**-l%
Dynlctn
.06
188
4%
4**
4%- %
DynAm
217
5'*
4'*
4%- *
DyneltEI
193
5%
4*
5 - %
EDG Inc
25c
8
15%
15%
15%- *
EarthRes
1
35)
31%
19%
20'/-l'*
FedRes
1264
8%
7%
7%-1%
Filmwy
.lOr
168
8%
7%
B%+ '*
FlyDiaO
246
22'*
21'*
21'*-!*
FrontAir
19t
125
S'*
7'*
7%- I*
GRICp
95
3'*
2'*
2'*- '*
GiantYel
275
6'*
6
6% *
Goidfleid
264
1
%
%- '*
Goodrich wt
360
6'*
6
6 '*
GtBasinP
2628
8%
8
8%- *
GtLkCh
,32
174
35%
35'*
35%.....
HartrM
.30
190
11'*
11
11%- %
HoilyCp
134
5'*
5%
5%- %
HouOiiM
.80
4428
53
49%
S0'*-2*
HuskyO
.80
1022
27'*
25
25 -2*
ImpOilA
.86
X474
19'*
18'*
19
Incotrm
49
12%
11%
11%-1%
InstrSys
824 1
13 16
IM6
%-M6
IntBnknt
615
3'*
3>*
3*- %
InvDvA 20e x77 20% 19 194>-1%
Kaisrln 1.26e 927 17% 17 17*- *
Kewanee .72 x1473 4l* 38>* 41 - *
KnickToy 992 II'* 18 18*.....
LTVCorp wt 118 316 % '*.....
LafyRad ,26 79 6'* 6% 6'*- *
LeeEntr .60 x87 23'* 22'* 23%+ %
Marindq
McCulO
MitChlE
MitchlE wi
NKinney
NtPatent
NProc
Nolex
NorCdnO
NEW YORK, to reflect change by Stand ard 8i Poor's In utilities figures, sub weekly S8.P averages:
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
..High tow Close Chg. 400 IndUSt 106.27 106.11 W
20 Trans 15.13 14.73 14.73-0 55
S Utils 53.90 53.46 53.51-0.82
40 Financial 11-57 11.34 n,34-0.W
500 Stocks 98.15 96,27 96.27-3.18
PF ind PECp Pe.-te; Plantrn
Presley
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ..................9.820,000
Week ago......................13.380.000
Year ago................... 10,129,420
Jan 1 to date............... 280,730,000
1976 to date.............. 317,983,525
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
TotaMor week ........$4,170,000
week ago ................$5,830.000
Year ago ...................ss,267,ooo
Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtgIn ShenanO Solitron Syntex SystEng Tenneco wt TerraC
UVInd wt UnBrand wt USFiitr
wt
374
7%
7
7*- %
55 1316
1316
13 16-116
728
4'*
3'*
3%.....
.20
374
9'*
7'*
8%-1%
.60
206
25
22*
23 -1'*
.12
274
38'*
36'*
36'*-2'*
wi
17
29%
28%
28%-)'*
19
2
1%
1'*- *
703
10%
9%
10'*- %
.63e
92
8%
8%
%- '*
83
3%
3%
3%- >*
177
8'*
8%
8%~ %
.15e
3SB
4%
3%
4 .....
164
1%
1%
1%+ '*
.841
230
3%
3'*
3%- %
306
7
6%
6% *
.08
449
11%
11
11%+ *
1.12
72
20'*
19%
20%- 'A
293
12'*
10'*
)1A-1
377
1
13-16
13-16-5-16
.08
322
22
19'*
20*-1%
4320
19%
14%
19*+ 4%
.40
109 13'*
12 n.1'*
109
12%
12
12'*- %
50
323
16'*
15%
u + *
163
2%
2%
2*- '*
323
21%
20'*
21% *
86
2
)'*
1'*- *
.50
997
19*
17%
17%- %
179
6%
S%
6'*- %
wt
113
5%
9/7
5'*- %
.80
142
11%
10'*
10%- '*
.D7e
170
7
6%
6%- '*
t
173
5'*
4'*
4*- %
wt
98
%
5-16
5-16-1 16
.26
X626
15
14*
14'*- *
20e
193
16*
14%
14'*1'*
\
721
9'*
9'*
9* %
.40
136
14'*
13'*
13%- %
f .05
SO
S'*
4%
4% I*
COMPANY OPENS The Stephenson Distributing Co. of P.O. Box 2803, Greenville, announced that it is now in operation as distributor for Purogen water purifiers, detoxifiers and filtration in eastern North Carolina.
The new office is managed by Mrs. Ann Stephenson and the field representative for the firm is Richard R. Miller. Dr. Richard A. Stephenson is the proprietor of the business.
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
TRADESHOW
A trade show opened at Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Thursday with more than 100 companies exhibiting the latest products and (CoatlnaedoapageB-W
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
^ Since 1931
320 Event St. Phone 75a-114
PMTERSTATE SECURIIES CORPORAHON
WE BRING WALL STREET
PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
: Home Office; Charlolte. NC Asheville fkirlington Clinlon Goldsb<xo Creensbo-o Greenville Jacksonville Kinslon Lincolntofi AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winslon-Salcm Columbia. SC Granville. SC Hilton Head. SC > Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC > Chesapeake. VA New York. NY
Lumberton New Bern Ncwlon Roanoke Rapkis Rocky Mount Salisbury .Sanfoid Statesville WiiminRton
i
L
Mutual Funds
(Coatbmdtmm page B-IO)
ComwlthTr C Compmit* BAS Composite Pd ConcordFd n Comolidst inv ConsteMnGlh n ContMuttnv n CountryCap in Davl "
1.4
9.04
7.42
}2.T6
10.00
5.71
6.29
11.45
7.61
30.16
12.50
11.39
9.45
4.11
4.11 21.93 15.70
9.60
deVeghtMut n Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Oeichestar Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodoCoxBal n OodgCxStfc n DrexIBurnltm n Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus Equity n Leveraoe LiquidAsset n Specllncom n TaxExempt n Third Century 13.39 EagleGrth Shr ' 10.30 Eaton&Howard: ' Balance Fund 0.24 Foursquare n Growth Fund
1.47
I.93
7.26
12.59
9.07
5.54
6.21
II.20 7.37
29.61
1.47- .( 0.93- .17 7.26- .26
\2.M
.25
9.07- .25 5.54- .26 6.22- .09 11.20- .30 7.37- .34 29.61- .06
13.32
11.10
9.41
4M
4.01
21.73
15.46
9.54
12.32- .26 11.10 .41 9.45+ ,04 4.60- .20 4.01 .13 21.73- .64 15.46- .57
9.5^
.24
11.00
5.41
15.04
9.99
7.31
15.62
11.60
5.29 15.53
9.99
7.29 15.61 13.00 10.16
11.60- .36 5.29- .10 15.53- .54
9.99.....
7.30.....
15.62.....
13.00- .49 10.16- 26
Kesrcn bquty FranKlntf 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 HartwellOrth n HartwilLever n Heritage Fund HoldingTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund int Investors
3 30 7.77 7.76 0.10
3.22- .13 7.63- .26 7.62- .27 7.91- 36
0.02
0.10
11.02
0.36
25.93
9.52
16.73
0.72
0.11
10.75
0.10
25.49
9.23
16.41
0.72- .20 0.13- ,11 10.75- .37 0.10- .36 25.49- ,77 9.23- .43 16.41- .52
4.14
6.01
7.76
10.05
7.63
1.36
1.00
15.03
4.00
6.71
7.60
10.71
7.37
1.3
1.00
14.72
4.00 .10 6.71- .16 7.60- .11
10.71- .25 7.37- .39 1.33- .04 1.00.....
14.72 .51
0.31
0.26
6.00
6.13
0.99
15.09
0.7D
10.72
14.25
9.56
Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n Edsoncid n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMutn unavail Federated Funds
Am Leaders BJO
Empire Fd 10.69
Fourth Empir . 17.45 TaxFree n 12.96
FIdelitv Group;
Corp Bond Capital Contrafund Destiny Equity Incm n AAagellan MunlBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n industFd n incomeFd n Fst investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMulfOly n 44 waiist n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group; BrownFd DMTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit
0.16
0.16
0.15
6.07
6.03
0.14
15.74
0.51
10.51
13.93
9.36
0.16- .15 0.16- .25 0.15- .21
6.00.....
6.03- 16 0.04- .34 15.74- .25 0.51- .32 10.51- .31 13.93- .47 9.36- .32
investGull n invstlndictr n investTr Bos Inv Cpunsei: Capnerica CapltShrs inc
4.26
3.49
10.44
3.02
3.10
7.60
0.01
1.45
10.04
4.21
3.44
10.34
2.79
3.03
7.27
0.69
1.42
9.07
4.26- .09 3.49+ .04 10.44+ .06 242+ .02 3.03- .06 7.60+ .14 0.69- .22' 1.42- .04 9.07- .30
0.39
6.01
0.20
5.80
0.20- .10 5.00- .20
0.68 1.60- .20
16.56 10.56- .31
17.20 17.31- .32
12.96 12.96.....
6970
6.07
1.00
9.74
15.93
33.43
10.47
16.12
11.12
4.96
10.54
21.23
6.69
7.67
1.01
9.55
15.73
22.95
10.46
15.68
11.01
4.86
10.51
30.60
6.70+ .02 7.67- .32
1.00.....
9.55- .30 15.73- .33 22.95- .91
10.47.....
15.86- B42 11.01 .19 4.66- .16 10.54+ .04 20.60- .75
4.77
4.43
7.92
4.65
4.37
7.N
4.65- .18 4.37- .09 7.68- .07
4.69
6.33
0.69
0.30
7.97
10.00
15.16
3.62
4.76
6.23
6.66
6.25
7.89
10.00
14.66
3.72
4.79 .14 6.23- .17 6.69+ .03 6.26- .10 7.89- .13
10.00.....
14.66- .50 3.70- .05
4.41
12.47
9.03
4.34
12.31
0.65
0.79
4.34- .12 12.31- .21 0.65- .29 6.79- .31
3.43 6.55 - 5.20 ; 4.75 ^ 1.73 9.73 3.36
3.36
6.37 5.06
4.70
1.71 9.70 2.25
3.36 .10
6.37- .26 5.06- .20 4.70 .06
1.72.....
9.73+ .03 2.36+ .04
r6ad
grading
SERVICEt AVAILABLE ,
Waterways^] Path & road work, dltchmi work and all types of graling work done by
us.
Woodrow Gladson, operator, has over 30 yrs. road grading experience.
PUMn t jumi
Constru^ion Co., Inc
301 Beech St. 758-3217 or 756.0140 AAoMIe 752-5900
Averages
NEW YORK (API The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft................. H
Air Transport....................... '/i
Auto. Truck.........................- H
Auto Parts & Accessories...........- H
Banks. Savings & Loan ............ ^
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. Vk
Brewing. Distilling.................. Vt
Building .........................- ^
Chemicals ........................ IH
Communication .................. Vi
Conglomerates, Diversified......... Vt
Containers, Packaging ..............
Drugs, Medical Supplies ...-1
Electronics. Electric Products %
Finance .......................... k
Foods. Commodities................ ^
Food Markets 0. vendors ...........- A
Gold, Silver........................ - 'A
HotelSi. Aaotels. Tourism ............ 6
House Furnishings................. H
Insurance ....................... ^
Investment Companies.............. A
Machine Tools & Accessories - /
Machinery .......................-1
AAetal Fabricating.................. H
Mining {non metallic) ..............1^
Motor Transport 0> Leasing ......... A
Non-ferrous Metals
...... - I 'A
Office Equipment B Services ?<i
Paper, Pulp.........................-IH
X Petroleum........................-1*A
Photo Products Oi Services......... Va
Precision Instruments. Watches .... 1
Printing, Publishing................- Vt
Railroads, Rail Equlpmant.........1
Real Estate........................ - 'A
Recreation, Leisure................. V
Restaurants ..................... unch
Retail Trada....................... - ^
Rubber. Tires........................- W
Shipping. Shipbuilding..............-1>A
Shoes, Leather Products........... W
Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries - H
Steel. Iron..........................- ^
Textiles. Apparel...................- H
Tobacco .......................... %
Utilities Electric .................... A
Utilities Gas........................ H
investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm Mutual inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstalFund Inc IvyFund n JP OrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMvt n Kemper Funds: OrowthFd Income MoneyMkt n MunkpBnd SummitFd Teehnologv TotRetum Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund investBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd S4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HlOrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Orp: Corp Leaden Lexingtn Orth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rih Llfelns inv Lincoln Netl: SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomls Sayies: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Bond Deb
6.03 5.32 4J1
9gr
3.04 4.94
11.44 9.64 6.23 5.20
19.16
5.67
10.51
17.45
5J9- .11 5.25- .12 4.41- .16 9.02- .11 3.00- .60 4.94.....
16.17- .49 9.46- .13
6.10- .30
5.10- .14 16.71- .64
5.77- .16 10.25- .41
17.17- .45
MIT MfO MID MFO MCO MFB MMB A^thersFndrt ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amar
yMkAOgtn
10.37 10.17 1.20 6.02 14.71 14.62 I3.0T 11.71 13.39 13.14 15.51 15.44
9.59 9.56
13.43 13.26
12.64 12.56 1,00 1.00
5.32
1.00
8.97
5.10
T.00
0.76
13.04 13.57 9.00 0.09
0.94
19.47
5.60
19.34
1.09
19.31
5.47
10.93
IJ9- .07 19.43+ .09 5.47- .21 10.93- .61
0.46
3.76
7.10
10.71
1.00
10.63
10.25
C7.27
9.92
7.07
10.75
1.00
10.63
10J9
7.14
9.13
7.07- .19 10.77+ .03
1.00.....
10A2- .01 10.09- .24 7.14- .24 9,63- .14
MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Banefit MIF Fund MIP Orawth Mutualof Omaha;
Amarica Growth
incoma 9.30
TaxFraa unavail MufualShn n 29.30 29.10
NEA Mutual n Natllndwst n Nat Secur Sar;
Balanced
10.17-0.02-14.62-11.70-13.14-15.50 + 9.59 + 13.26-
12.56-1.00. 5.16-I.OD... 6.74-
13.57-6.89-1.30-3.60-
11.71 1U7 3.90 3.04
9.35
11.71+ . 3.04 . 9.35-
7.64 7.50
105 10.76
29.20-
7.50-
10.76-
4.03
17.99
19.61
6.53
7.71
5.16
17.33
9.40
7.67
3.73
3.31
3.93
17.92
19.64
I.SI
7.67
S.OI
17.00
9.24
7.46
3.63
3.23
3.93- .12 17.99+ .0* 19.40+ .05 1.52+ .02 7.67- .00 5.00- .14 17.00- .55 9.24- .15 7.46- .29 3A3- .14 1.23- .10
Dividend
Growth
14.46
6.70
10.69
14.91
7.20
14.14
6.56
10.64
14.51
7.05
14.21- .31 6.56- .20 10.69+ .04 14.51- .54 7.05- .20
income
Stock
NELIfe Fund; Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n
9.34
4.63
4.14
5.47
7A5
S.57
1.12
9.26
4.62
4.06
5.37
7.59
5.53
7.99
9.26-
4.63+
4.00-
5.37-
7.59-
5.52-
7.99-
17.30 16.60 6.00
13.99 13.93 13.10 13.74
16.00-
0.50-
13.99+
12.74-
14.98 14.7! 21.14 37.63
NeuwlrthFd n NewWrldFd n vthn
9.66
6.14
10.53 10.35 11.59 11.35 9.09 9.04
7.03
13.25
6.99
13.04
6.99- .07 12.04- .35
10.33
12.94
10.06
12.72
10.06- .43 12.72- .33
Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sac Massachusatt Co& Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl:
0.14
11.35
3.50
7.96
11.32
3.55
7.91- .25 11.32- .05 XSi- .04
10.36
9.30
10.12
9.63
10.24
9.21
10.11
9.61
10.24- .23 9.30+ .03 10.12+ .01 9.03+ .03
NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdlnq...32 14.14 NomuraCepFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWiliiam n Oppenheimer Pd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIMn Time
9.46 9.40
15.02 15.00 9.64 9.60
10.40 10.16 13.44 13.17
14.71-
27.63-
9.46-
7.97-
10.35-
11.35-9.04-
14.14-
9.40-
15.02+
9.64+
10.16-
13.17-
6.10 6.00 0.75 1.72
1.00 1.00 10.33 10.33 9.10 1.90
7.37 .22
6.00-6.74-1.00.. 10.33., 6.96-7.22-
OverCount Sec
12.62
12.52
12.52-
.11
Peramt Mutual
6.74
0.64
1.60-
.14
Paul Ravvre
5.63
5.74
5.74-
15
PannSquare n
6.12
790
7.90-
24
PannMutuat n
369
364
3 64-
09
Ptiila Fund
7.19
7,00
7.00-
-23
PtwanixCap Fd
7.92
7.79
7.79-
22
Phoenix Fd
9.59
9.55
9.56-
06
Pilgrim Grp-
Pilgrlm Form
12.84
12 56
12.56-
.47
Pilgrim Fd
0.73
0.60
0.60-
.23
MagnaCap n
3.47
3.40
3.40-
.12
Magna Incom
9.16
9,12
9.16-
.01
PinaStreet n
11.06
10.42
10 42-
.74
Pioneer Fund:
Fund
14.05
13.00
13.68-
.29
11
15.61
15.36
15.36-
.36
Pianivfd Invest
11.69
11.46
11.40-
.26
Pllgrowth Fnd
10.76
10.56
10.56-
.45
Plltrend Fnd
7.99
7.67
7.07-
.25
Price Funds;
GrowthFd n
9.72
9.54
9.54-
33
Income n
10.05
10.01
10,05+
04
NewEra n
10.69
10.51
10,51-
33
NewHorizn n
6.99
6.91
6.91-
16
TaxFree n
10.18
10 10
10.10-
.02
ProFund n
6.09
5.97
5.97-
.19
Provider Grth
7.46
7 33
7.33-
23
Pru SIP
9.26
9.00
9M
.32
Putnam Funds:
Convert
12.19
11.97
11.97-
.29
Equtt
9.49
9.39
9.39-
.22
George
13.63
13.50
13.50-
.26
Growth
10.31
10.10
10.18-
.25
Income
0.03
7.M
1.02+
.05
Invest
7.34
7.19
7.19-
.25
TaxExempt
24.06
24.04
24.06+
.01
Vista
9.75
9.62
9.62-
.26
Voyage
11.79
11.62
11.62-
.33
RalnbowFd n
2.00
1.95
1.95-
.06
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
RevereFund n
5.49
5.41
5.42-
.16
SafecoEquit Fd
8.95
0.79
8.79
28
Safeco Growth
9.05
0.03
0.03-
.31
StPaul Cap
O.OS
7.09
7.09-
.74
StPaul Gwth
7.26
7.07
7.07-
,27
ScudSfevClk;
Commonst n
9.32
9.15
9.15-
26
irKOme n
14.67
14.16
14.16-
.56
fntlFund n
13.26
13.20
13 20-
10
ManageRes n
10.02
10.02
10.02...
MMuniBd n
10.29
10.29
10.29...
Special n
23,33
22.92
22.94-
62
Sacurity Funds:
Equity
3.91
3.0s
3.85-
.12
Invest
7.54
7.46
7.46-
.14
Ultra
9.S
9.24
9.24-
.44
Sentinat Group:
Apex Fund
3.36
3.27
3.27-
.14
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May X, 1977B-n
Balanced Fd
7.93
7.06
7.06-
.11
StatFarmBal n
9M
9.4)
9.r1-
.13
Common Stk
12.27
12.10
12,10-
.27
stalest Inv
41.92
41.01
41.01-
1.40
Income
10.05
9.96
9.96-
16
Santinel Growth
8.00
7.03
7.03-
.25
Steadman Funds;
Science
5.36
5 25
5,25-
.20
Ufkfry Fond
11.40
11.43
11.43-
.43
Amerind n
2.33
2.30
2.30-
05
Vanguard
5.09
4.99
4.99-
.16
Sharaholders Gp;
AssoFTrust n
1.10
1.10
1.10..
UnltSvcsFd n
1.46
1.39
1.46+
.02
Comstock Fd
504
5,77
5.77-
.11
Invest n
I 43
1.40
04
value Line Fd:
Enterprise Fd
5.11
5.05
5.05-
.09
Oceanegra n
6.22
6.19
6.19-
.05
Value Line
7.05
.02
6.02-
.36
Fletcher Fd
5.23
5.14
5.14-
.13
Stein Roe Fds'
IN
income
5.24
5.17
5,17-
.11
Harbor Fund
0.59
0.54
0,54-
07
Balance n
17 02
16.77
16.77-
.42
Levrged Grm
9.63
9.32
9.32-
,47
Legal List
6.60
6.60
6,60-
.13
CapOp n
060
8 49
0.49-
27
SpecI Sit
4.31
4.16
4.16-
.22
Pace Fund
10.21
10.04
10.04-
.27
Stock n
11.87
11.40
11.60-
42
Vance Sanders:
Shearson Funds:
Surveyor Fd
0.53
0.30
0.30-
,25
Income
13.64
13.62
13.63+
.01
Appreciation
16.54
16.24
16.24-
.51
TempGth Can
12.44
12.26
12.26-
,32
Invest
7.20
7.12
7.12-
.13
income
10.73
10.60
10.60-
.21
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
Common
6.20
6.10
6.13-
.13
Invest
10.33
10.00
10.00-
.37
Transam Cap
6.91
6.02
6,02-
.18
Special
7.99
7.IB
7.08-
.21
SierraGth n
9.02
8.04
0.04-
.29
Transam invest
9.19
9.16
9,16-
.06
VandrbltGth n
3.76
3.60
3.66-
,12
ShrmnDean n
10.33
17.57
17.60-
,70
Travelers EqFd
9.93
9.73
9.73-
.31
Vandrbltincm n
3.90
3.05
3.05-
.00
Sigma Funds;
TudofHedge n
13.96
13.73
13.73-
.35
Vanguard Group:
Capital
0.55
0.35
0.35-
.24
20thCentGth n
4.01
3.09
3.09-
.17
ExplorerFnd n
10.70
10.52
10.52-
.39
Invest
10.17
10.02
10.02-
.26
20thCentinc n
5.99
5.03
S.03W0
.22
Fstindex n
13.54
13.31
13.31-
.40
Trust Sh
066
0.61
0.61-
.07
USAACapGth n
7.40
7.30
7.30-
.17
7.53
7.43
7.43-
.22
Venture Shr
10.20
10 15
10.15
.12
USAA incFd n
11.50
11.49
11.49-
.0)
MorganFnd n
11.1
11.05
11.05 -
.32
SmthBarEqt n
9.96
9.82
9.02-
.30
USGovt Secur
9.74
9,71
9.73+
.02
TrusteesEq n
0.17
0.7)
0.71-
.26
SmmBari8.G n
12.71
12.61
12.62-
.10
UntfMutual n
0.36
0.27
0.27-
.17
Wellesley n
12.2)
12.19
12.19-
.06
SoGen Int
10.56
10.40
10.40-
.17
Union Svc Grp.
Wellington n
9,72
9,51
9.51-
.30
Southwstn Inv
7.60
7,61
7.61
.16
BroadSt inv
11.60
11.58
11.58-
.30
WestminBd n
9.70
9.64
965-
01
Southwnlnv Gth
4.67
4.60
4.60-
.17
Nat invest
6.15
6.03
6,03-
.20
WindsorFnd n
10 2)
10.06
10,06-
,25
Sovereign inv
12.07
11.05
11.05-
36
Union Capitol
11 01
10.00
10.00-
31
Varied Indust
3.39
3.32
3 32-
.1
SpecfraFd n
4.63
450
4.50-
.10
Unioninc Fd
12.90
12.03
12.03-
.14
WallSt Growth
6.24
6.17
6.17-
.1)
State BondGr:
United Funds:
WeingrtnEq n
11.43
11.11
11.11-
.44
Common Fd
4.19
4.13
4.13
.12
Accumultlv
6.2)
6.12
6.12-
.15
Westfield Grwth
6.77
6.65
6.65-
.20
Diversified F
4.90
4.94
4.94-
.09
Bond
7.41
7.37
7.40+
.04
Wisconsin incm
5.22
5.10
5.10-
07
Progress Fd
3.00
3.73
3.73-
.12
Cont Growth
6.82
0.66
0.66-
.25
nNo load fund.
StatFarmGth n
5,90
5.09
5.09-
.14
Conf income
9.41
9.37
9.37-
.07
Copyright by The Associated Press.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list show the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most end down the most in the past week based on percent of Schsnge regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pel.
1
PIcnPay S
106b
+
21b
up
32.0
2
Retartlntl A
WA
+
41b
up
32.0
3
Brewer Ltd
I3M
+
2H
up
21.1
4
Colon Comi
516
+
9b
up
19.4
5
Winstn Milt
Mb
+
lb
up
10.0
6
Aitarmn Fd House VIS
M
+ 2Vb
up
ItJ
7
5
+
Up
17.6
0
Madanco In
12
+
11b
Up
17.1
9
Alpha tnd
Mb
+
lb
UR
15.0
10
KinArk Cp
21b
+
lb
Up
ISJ
11
Spencer Cos
31b
+
V
up
15.4
12
USNat Res
59b
+
lb
Sp
UA
13
Astrex Inc
5
+
lb
up
14.3
14
DCL Inc
2
+
y*
up
14.3
15
Mcdc Jwly
2W
+
up
13.3
16
Pandl Bradf
41b
+
Vi
up
12.
17
Brody Seat
2'A
+
V
up
12.5
16
Diglcon inc
V/
+
lb
up
12.0
19
Curtis Aflat
4lb
+
Vi
Up
11.0
20
Novo Corp
71b
+
Vt
up
11J
21
Topps Gum
TVb
+
lb
up
1IJ
22
Int Proteins
7'A
+
lb
Up
lU
23
Executvind
6'
+
lb
up
11.1
24
Caressa In
39b
+
lb
Up
10.7
25
CMI Corp
4Vh
+
lb
up
10.t
1
Name
Century Fac
DOWNS Last dig 4Vi - 1H
Pet. Off 29.4
2
Gabriel Ind
141b
3Vb
Off
3
Pioneer
149I
1H
Off
19.1
4
Rusco Ind
2Vb
W
OH
19.0
5
Sealectro
29b
_
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Off
17.9
6
Fed Resrcs
7H
m
OH
15.7
7
Poioron Pd
3V
%
OH
15.2
0
2Vb
_
lb
OH
15.0
9
AAego inti
01b
11b
Off
14.1
10
Prud Group
39b
_
lb
OH
13-9
11
TEC inc
1
_
VA
Off
13.5
12
KanoMVILL
Iblb
Vt
Off
12.9
13
Nat Spinng
4<A
lb
Off
12J
14
Goodrich wt
6
9b
Off
12.7
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Hycel Inc
3Vb
Vi
Off
13.5
U
Lynch Corp
3V
Vi
OH
11.5
17
AmBrd wt
20>A
2H
Off
12.4
It
UVind wt
4Vb
lb
Off
12.2
19
Bavarty Ertt
Mb
_
lb
Off
13.0
20
Arrow Elacf
71b
1
OH
tl.t
21
Baldor Elac
I7H
lib
OH
11.9
22
Compac Cp
12
lib
OH
11.9
23
AngloCo Ltd
4
Vi
OH
11.1
24
Benrus
2
hu
OH
11.1
25
DyneilElac
5
lb
OH
11.1
26
AMsters In
4
Vb
OH
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(CoaOoued Arm page B-10) machines in the vending industry.
The exhibit was part of the four^lay 23rd annual Carolinas-Virginia Vending Convention and Exhibit, which attracted 2,000 industry representatives from throughout the Southeast.
Sponsors for the event were the N.C. Vending Association, the S.C. Automatic Merchandising Association, and the Automatic Vendort Association of Virginia.
mu L IfVtl I
14 Mr,., Clean 1/4 1/4 University 1
DRIVE (N CLEANERS
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
1501 Dtckmson Ave.
FREE TICKETS TO THE
Haidec.
(NOW PLAYING)
BUYONE CHARBROIUD DEIKHTp
GETONE FREE.
Bring the tickets below to any participating Hardee's and be treated to three of the headliners in the Hardees Variety Show. There's our all-time favorite Cheeseburger.
our famous Big Twin, and our superstar, the Big Deluxe. Now buy any of our charbroiled delights and get a second one free. Get two for the price of one at the Hardee's Variety Show!
BUYONE
BIG deluxe;
GETONE I FREE.
1 Bring this ticket to any participating I Hardee's and get one tree Big Deluxe . ('/. lb. of charbroiled beef wim all the I flxin's) when you buy one.
1 OFFERGOODTHRUJUNE 12
BUYONE
BIG twin;
GETONE j FREE.
1 Bring this ticket to any participating g Hardees and get one free Big Twin { (2 charbroiled beef patties with lettuce,
1 cheese, and special sauce) when you buyone.
1 OFFER GOOD TJ4RU JUNE 12
BUYONE
CHEESEBURGER
(OR HAMBURGER),
GETONE j FREE.
1 Bring this ticket to any participating 1 Hardee's and get one Hamburger or J Cheeseburger Tree when you buy one.
1 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 12
300 East Greenville Boulevard
2907 East 10th Street
910 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
Elite Guard Serves Tomb Of Unknown Soldier
By SAM FOGG
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 42S generals of the U.S. Army comprise a less exclusive club than a small band of enlisted men holding a rarer military award the honor badge for those who guard the Tomb of the Unknown Sddier.
Since February, 1958, the Army has awarded the first star of a brigadier general to 1,291 persons.
In that same period, only 179 men out of thousands who have stood sentinel at Americas most hallowed ground at Arlington National Cemetery earned the permanent ri^t to wear the Tomb Badge. It is awarded after nine months or more of volunteer service without flaw.
Its the least given award in the military, Sergeant of the Guard Eddie C. Deyampert, a l4-year veteran with two combat hitches in Vietnam, observes with pride.
This Memorial Day, 25 noncommissioned officers and a first lieutenant will be on duty at the marble gravesite of three American dead from World War I, World War II and Korea known but to God.
The Tomb Guard will keep the vigil around the clock in sleet and snow, storm and heat the other 364 days of the year as it has since 1934.
The men average about 22 years of age and, with the exception of Deyampert, there are no combat veterans in the unit.
The unknowns symbolize approximately ira,000 other honored dead buried at Arlington, a 557-acre plot that is the resting place of soldiers from every American war from the Revolution to Vietnam.
The three at the tomb are not the only unknowns. A vault near the Lee Mansion holds the remains of 2,111 unidentified CivU War dead and 167 of the 229 victims of the explosion of the battleship Maine who were never identifled.
An estimated 2,106 service-inen killed in Vietnam are now buried in Arlington but military authorities predict there will be no unknown from that conflict because all of those who died in the fighting have been identified.
The men of the Tomb Guard, under command of 1st Lt. Warren D. Cate and Deyampert, are as elite as any military unit anywhere in the world. They must be volunteers accepted into the Third U.S. Infantry, the crack unit known as The Old Guard, and only
from there can they apply for Arlington duty.
First comes a 14-day temporary assignment for evaluation on their attitudes, trainability and general habits. They must be between 6 feet and 6-foot-3 with no blemishes on their record, either civilian or military. A speeding conviction in court can be enough to disbar a volunteer.
Those who survive undergo three to five months training, learning the precise drill and pace they must use in walking the 62-foot, 9-inch arrow-strai^t line that is executed before the tomb.
They practice on their own, even at night, with the help of mirrors in a colonnade of the Arlington Amphitheater where they are billeted in the basement.
They must score at least 95 mi a stiff 100-question examination on the history and traditions of the cemetery.
Who was the first person buried at Arlington?
William Christman, a Union soldier of Company G of the 67th Pennsylvania Infantry.
Who was the first woman interred?
Mary Rudolph, a distant relative of Pocahantas.
Who once owned the land?
John Parke Custis, the son of Martha Washington by her first marriage.
How did the government get the land?
By seizine of the estate from the family of the Confederacy's Robert E. Lee and later by payment of $150,000 to his son in 1883.
The final test consists of a pinpoint surveillance of the candidate by D^ampert clocking his stride with a stopwatch and other veterans of the guard checking out the minutest
details of his uniform, his general carriage and ability to perform the manual of arms with the unloaded rifle.
Deyampert and four of the enlisted men then sit in
Judgment on the applicants acceptance as a member of the group eligible for a temporary Tomb Badge.
Upon acceptance, he will basically be on duty at
Arlington 24 hours with 48 off. In the daylight hours of summer, he will walk the ceremonial path viewed by up to lour million tourists a year for a half-hour at a time and at night lor two hours.
During the winter, the guard changes every hour during the day and again every two hours
AMONG THE ELITE Sgt. David Strickland, of Franklinton, N.C., is one of the only 179 men who have earned the permanent ri^t to tomb badge as a sentina! at Arlington National Cemetery. (UPI Photo)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.Jirt
at night.
Deyampert is authorized to reduce the duty in unbearable weather and allow a man to take shelter briefly under a small sentinel box but even In last years worst winter of the century, the guards declined to request relief.
And weve never had a case of fainting in the worst of the Washington summer, the 37-year-old native of Selma, Ala., is quick to observe.
Were all physical fitness maniacs, Deyaiiqiert tells a visitor to the quarters of the Tomb Guard underneath the Arlington Amphitheatre adjacent to the tomb.
He and his men run crosscountry. play handball, lift weights and exercise daily of their own volition.
Those coming off duty usually do sit-ups in the bunks in thi sleeping area before sacking in. Even on their time off, they seldom relax physically.
the
Harold Smeltzer, now a U.S. News and World Report employe who earned his Tomb Badge with 16 months of duty, explains the physical demand the men experience.
Id find myself in the chow line or waiting for a bus standing at attention. 1 bought a compact car and I almost gave it up. For six months, I kept bumping my head on the roof while driving because I couldnt unbend.
Smeltzer remembers mental disciplines too.
You concentrate so hard on walking that exact line and the shrine youre guarding that you dont even notice the people and their cameras. A small child running loose can bother you once in a while but you can generally sense how theyre moving and avoid them.
Its not always easy.
Some teenagers make faces, trying to distract the duty guard.
And perhaps twice or thrice a year, the marbled solemnity may be disrupted by an emotionally disturbed visitor. One recently began berating the guard for carrying a rifle in the cemetery of the nations war dead and began kicking a stanchion.
He was quietly taken in hand by a civilian security officer and several members of the Tomb Guard who were off duty at the time. The sentinel guard continued his dedicated vigil without a break.
pain-
shoes and gear a staking, prolonged task.
They draw no extra pay nor privileges except to wear the Tomb Badge. Any military or civilian misstep can lose them the post and the badge.
At Christmas, they have a special ceremony uniquely their own.
Almost at sunrise that morning, they assemble by themselves for a full ceremonial wreath-laying such as that performed by Presidents of the United States and visiting chiefs of state.
The wreath is paid for by the men and the ritual is scarcely ever viewed by others.
The tribute to the unknown dead comrades they guard originated in 1954 because, as the Sergeant of the Guard at that time explained, virtually no one ever comes here on Christmas Day and we thought that on that day, the Unknown Soldier should be remembered
by someone.
Deyampert points without comment to a framed quotation on the wall where the guard checks himself in a mirror before going to the Tomb. You are guarding the
worlds most precious gifts... You, you alone, are the symbol of 200 million peqile who wish to show their gratitude and you will march through the rain, the snow and the heat to prove it.
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Once finished with Tomb duty, members of the Guard usually min^e with the tourists who number up to four million annually. They turn out, whatever the weather, to answer questions asked by the visitors and watch the performance of the man on duty to correct any flaws they may detect.
They also personally press and care for their uniforms
OPEN HOUSE LANGLEY AFB, Va. - More than 20 types of modem and historical Air Force aircraft will be on public display at Langley Air Force Base, Va., on June 11, for the bases annual Open House from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. An aerobatic demonstration by the Thunderbirds wl also mark the occasion.
SPECIALS
AAON.-TUES.-WED.
UITS, DRESSES $ | 99
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S-Piece Herculon Living Room Group. Inciuding Sofa, Recliner, Love Seat, Chair and Ottoman.
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One Group ot Odd End and Cocktail Tables.
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Comfortable Swivel Rockers. Herculon UphoHtored.
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Ono Pecan Roll-Top Desk. Ideal tor Student.
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a04Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
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Onfil 6p.m. Friday 9a.m. Until 9 p.m.
Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery 8, Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
f
1 - MISS TRUDIE LYNN PORTER
2 - MRS. JOHNNY SHEPHERD STOKES
3 - MRS. ROBERT CHARLES REDMONDAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977-C-l
1 MISS PORTER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Helen P. Porter of Rt. 7, Greenvjlle, who announces her engagement to Gordon Keith Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Clemmer of Scotland Neck. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Joseph S. Porter. The wedding wiil take place June 25.
2 MRS. STOKES. . is the former Edna Merle Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy Avery of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Stokes, son of Mr. William Austin Stokes of Morehead City, and the late Mrs. Stokes, took place Saturday.
3 - MRS. REDMOND. . is the former Linda GaU Charller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Charlier of Falls Church, Va., whose marriage to the Rev. Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Redmond of Covington, Ky., took place Saturday.
4 MISS MORRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ralph Allen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brown of Wilmington. The wedding will take place July 23.
5 MISS HARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ballard Harris of Gastonia, who announce her engagement to Michael Henry Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Meadows of Rt. 2, Swansboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
6 MRS. BUNN.. .is the former Katherine Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Johnson of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Bunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Bunn of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7 MISS SWINDELL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold Swindell of Robbins, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Stuart Cargile, son of Mrs. Anne Gunn and Mr. A. F. Cargile, both of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 17.
8 MISS MCLENDON. . .is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Samuel L. McLendon of Montgomery, Ala., who announce her engagement to Robert Stanley Cansler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cansler of Wilmington, Del. The wedding will take place June 25.
4 MISS JEANNIE ELIZABETH MORRIS
5 - MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH HARRIS
-6 - MRS. CHARLES JOSEPH BUNN JR. 1 ^
I.-
7 - MISS SANDRA KAY SWIN|)ELL
8 - M]^S LOIS ELAINE MCLENDON
C-2The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977
Miss Linda Charlier, Rev. Redmon Are Wed
Stokes-Avery Vows Exchanged
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Linda Gall Charlier of Greenville, and the Rev. Robert Charles Redmond of PolIocksvUIe.
The Rev. WQbur Jackson of Burlington performed the doiMe ring ceremony at two o'clock. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. David Foster, director of music at Jarvis Memorial Chuch.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Redmond of Covington, Ky.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Chariier of Falls Church, Va., the bride was escorted by her fathw and given
in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal length gown of white sata peau over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with peau dange lace beaded with bridal pearls. The empire bodice and full bishop sleeves were accented with rows of the matching peau dange lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapd length train were accentuated by a deep ruffle flounce of peau d'ange lace.
She wore a fingertip tiered imported illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed with peau d'ange lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotls, babys
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
A special interest program on slow cookers was held last we^ at the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Office. Speaker for the morning session was Carolyn Braxton.
Slow cooking is the secret of good cooks the worid over. With a modem electric slow cooking pot, you can enjoy delicious foods simmered for hours without the time consuming necessity of constant attention. With our faster pace of iife, we are constantly striving for ways to prepare foods quickly and that require littie attention said Ms. Braxton.
There are many advantages of slow cooking such as conservation of time, money and energy. On a low setting, youll be cooking with less energy than a 100-watt bulb. You can cook all day for only a few pennies or less than cent per hour (150-200 watts) using 3.3 cents per kilowatt hour as a basic rate she added.
Leaving food unattended for only an hour is an advantage that would especially appeal to those working. The ingredients for a one pot meal can be prepared in the morning before going to work, left unattended all day and be ready to serve iqmn returning home. Stirring is not necessary and foods will not bum because slow cookers do not overheat.
Slow cookers provide acc^tabie ways to use less expensive kin^ of meat. This cooking process tenderizes in a special way that broiling and frying cant dtq)licate. Another advantage for siow cookers is their diversified uses. They can be used to co<& various types of meat such as picnic hams, barbecued chicken and seafood. Vegetabies can be cooked cabbage, com on the cob though some vegetables require a longer cooking time than meat. One can bake bread, cakes, make puddings, beverages, fondue and even use a slow cooker as a bun warmer, said Ms. Braxton.
Problems can arise by cooking foods at too low a temperature. These problems can be manifested as one of several kinds of food poisoning caused by bacteria. Perishable potentially disease carrying foods should be heated to a temperature of at least 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
The use of slow cookers require a few alterations in foods to be used. For example, frozen foods should be thawed before placing them in a slow cooker. Several extra hours must be added to the cooking time to compensate for the time food will be thawing. Partially thawed foods are recommended for crockery-lined pots or crock pots, she pointed out.
Most slow cookers come with short cords. This is a safety precaution to eliminate long, dangling cords that could be pulled on by children or tripped over. It is always import to place your slow cooker on a flat, level surface. This will avoid accidentally moving or someone tripping or touching while cooking.
Features to be considered when purchasing a slow cooker are wattage, immersibility, size and storage and use, Ms. Braxton said in conclusion.
Wvegot ^sr.:77 what you want.
:
na.
Anentlon Hummel Collectors The proud heritage of Hummel Figurines has become known and loved all over the world. We're proud to ofler to collectors and friends of fine gifts, many of the Hummel series made of porcelain and earthenware in the tradition of Bavarian craftsmanship. We invite you to see them today.
Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
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breath and ivy.
The maid of honor was Bev Charlier of Fails Church, Va., sister of the bride. The matron of honor was Mrs. Brenda McMor-mlck of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Miss Patty McMahon, Miss Mary Moore and Mrs. Jena Johnston, all of Greenville.
The attendants wore formal len^ gowns of dotted voile in rainbow shades of maize, biue, pink, orchid and nile. The gowns were designed with a fitted empire bodice with miniature straps and trimmed in white cluny lace. The waistline was encircled with matching lace and the full skirt was accentuated with a deq) ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by similar lace. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by a drape of dotted voile edged with the cluny lace trim. They wore white imported garden hats in an open weave design and carried bouquets of white carnations, carnations matching their gowns and babys breath.
The flower girl was Laurie McCormick of Greenville. She wore an apricot gown of material like the attendants gown and babys breath in her hair. She carried a white lace basket with pastel rose petals. The ring bearer, Steve Charlier of Falls Church, Va., brother of the bride, carried a white satin pillow.
The bridegrooms best man was Michael Mrt)ormick of Greenville. Ushers included the Rev. Ed Morrison of New Bern, the Rev. Phil Norwood, the Rev. Mike Safley of Raleigh, the Rev. Ray Gooch, and Bill Fout of Greenville.
The mother of the bride was attired in a turquoise chiffon gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of apricot chiffon. Both mothers wore gardenias.
A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride received her B.S. and M.S. from ECU in child development and family relations. The bridegroom received a B.S. from Union College, Kentucky, and his Masters in divinity from Duke University.
The marriage of Miss Edna Merle Avery and Johnny Shepherd Stokes was solemnized in a double ring cerenaony Saturday at 2:00p.m.
The vows were pledged in the Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Cliurch. The Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of the bride, served as the officiating minister.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy Avery of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. William Austin Stokes of Morehead City, and the late Mrs. Stokes.
A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck. Mrs. Susan Lambert sang Evergreen and Love Is A Many Splendored Thing. Weve Only Just Begun was sung for the benediction.
The church was decorated with candelabras, arrangements of snapdragons, gladioli, babys breath and areca palms. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu wdiere the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. They used the unity candelabra lighting service. Family pews were marked with satin bows and greenery. The aisle of the church was flanked with bouquets of whitq flowers.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The princess style gown was fashioned with an q>en neck and bishop sleeves. The bodice was appliqued with imported Venise lace floweret-tes adorned with pearl motifs. The sheer sleeves featured matching flowerettes with a cuff trimmed in lace. The full skirt extaided into a chapel train which was bordered with Venise lace scallops.
She wore a three-tiered fingertip veil attached to a caplet of Venise lace and pearl motifs. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white orchids, miniature carnations, stephanotis, yellow sweetheart roses and blue babys breath tied with white satin ribbon.
The maid of honor was Vickie Dimer of Greenville. She wore a li^t blue floor length sleeveless gown featuring a sweetheart neckline and a shirred empire bodice with a sheer V-line jacket with printed flocking and long sleeves which tied in a front bow. She wore a white bridal hat trimmed with a blue tulle streamer accented with rosettes at the back. Her bouquet was a
nosegay of Uue and white flowers with blue bows.
Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Hutton, Miss Marilyn Thompson and Mrs. Mack Ray Edmondson, all of Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Jerry Stokes of Greenville served his brother as best man. Ushers were Ernest Leroy Avery Jr., brother of the bride, Dou^as Corey Smith, cousin of the bride, Wardell Mewbom and Edwin Hice, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore an apricot formal gown a green orchid cwsage. The brides maternal grandmother was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a white dress and wore her mothers corsage. The couple wUI reside at Rt. 1, WintervUle.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attmded Atlantic Christian College, WUson. She will ento- ECUs School of Nursing in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High SdKKi and is a vice president with Team Electrons, Inc.
Following the ceremony, a recqition was held in the church fellowship ahll.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers and blue
Engagements
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James Turnage of Greenville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Carolyn, to the Rev. Larry Kent Ward, son of Mrs. Bydle Ward of Greenville, and the late Mr. Johnnie Ward. The wedding will take place June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burney of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teressa Lynn, to William MitcheU Foskey, son of Mrs. Tessie Mae Foskey of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.
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babys breath flanked by a three branched candelabra with blue tapers.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Smith. Mrs. Hubert Smith, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Bobby Corey, aunt of the bride, serv] cake and Mrs. Steve Rush, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in serving cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Linwood Bunch, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Ronald Smith said goodbyes.
An after-rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall Friday evening. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jay Boswell and Mrs. Hubert Smith.
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Plaid Jeans...........
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Student Suits..........
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Tennis Shoes..........
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Couple Weds Saturdav Afternoon Some New Cookbooks Are Good Teachers
Rv .iFAminc ijpjv _________ji...I. j .-.- I..11
WILSON - The Wesley Memorial Chapel of the First United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Katherine Louise Johnson and Charles Josefdi Bunn Jr.
The two oclock ceremony was performed by the Llnwood Blackburn. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charles Davenport, organist.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Johnson of Wilson, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of white cotton eyelet fashioned with a scooped neckline, natural waist and sleeveless. The gown was ac-coited with eydet ruffles around the neckline and with a Nottingham lace ribbon around the waist which tied into a back bow. The A-line skirt was designed with a chapd length train with a bottom flounce.
She wore a wide picture hat of eyelet with a ruffle on the brim and Nottingham lace around the band with tie and streamers. She carried a cascading bouquet of white sweetheart roses, steiriianotisand varigated spider iJant._
pixie carnations and pink carnations.
Following a wedding trq> to Florida, the coiqrie will reside at Rt.8,Greiville.
The bride is a graduate of ECU and attmider Mercer University, Macon, Ga. The bridegramn is employed by Dupont, Kinston.
A reception was held in the church parlor following the
ceremony.
The refrediment table was centered with a silver epergne of mixed summer flowers flanked by burning tapers.
On Saturday evening, the brides parents held a pig pickin at the Haiqty Valley Country
Club for relatives and out-of-town guests.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal party at the Rib Room Restaurant.
The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
Mrs. Barnes
Named WOTM
Senior Regent
The bridegroom is the son irf Mr. and Mrs. Ouurles Joseph B^ofGr^yUle.
Miss jmmifer Johnson of WUson, sister M the bride, was the only attendant. She was dressed in a blue dotted swiss gown with a ca|det. The gown had small straps of white grosgrain ribbon with ribtxm trim on the bodice and around the empire waistline. The caplet had a ruffle and tiers In the front. She carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed garden flowers with matching flowers for her hair.
The best man was Thomas Cox of GreenvUle. Ushers included Gene and Henry Bunn of Green-ville, brothers of the bridegroom, and William Franklin Johnson HI of WUson, brother of Uie bride.
The chiuoh altar was centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, white daisies, red
Mrs. Hazel Barnes was elected Senior Regent of GreenvUle Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, at the annual election of officers Thursday night at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Barnes will succeed Mrs. Mary Knapp, who wUl be junior graduate r^nt. Mrs. Wlma Tanner is currently serving in this position.
Others elected to serve during the coming year are: Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, junior regent; Mrs. Virginia Morgan, chaplain; Mrs. Josephine Dees, recmder; and Mrs. Jean Clark, treasurer.
The retiring officers are; Mrs. Dot Scfalienz, junior regent Mrs. Marga Ross, duqtlain Mrs. Pennie Dunn, reoMder and Mrs. Joyce MUls, treasurer.
The installation ceremonies for the new officers wUi be held in June and the date wUl be announced by the incoming senior regent. They wUl assume their duties July 1.
AbbyHas No Advice,
Just Sympathy
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 by TS. Cbluaa TObuN.Y.N. Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Every year my daughter and her chUdren have visited us and stayed all sununer, and each year the children grow a little bolder.
Last summer my home was bedlam! The children kept the stereo going full-blast night and day, refused to pick up after themselves, ate all day long and abused our lovely furniture. They partied at night and left the mess for mo to clean up in the morning.
They had their teenage friends running in and out and never bothered to introduce one of them to their pandfather qr me. (Their mother said teenagers NEVER introduce their friends to anyone, not even to their parents.) I was shocked to hear the rude manner in which those children talked back to their mother, and she didnt say a word.
If I had treated my elders that way, my mother would have worn out a willow switch on me. Summer is upon us, and I am dreading it. Have you any advice for me?
GRAM
DEAR G91AM: No advice, just sympathy. If you put up with those hooligans another sununer, youve asked for it.
Synq>-preserved ginger Is ex-peioive but a jar lasts a long time. Its deligbtful added to fresh fruit compotes. It also does wonders for canned pears; heat the pears in a litUe of their syng) with some grated lemon rind and top with slivers of the ginger.
Apparently yon failed to teach your daughter what your mother Un^t you: Respect for ones elders. For if you had, shed have passed it on to HER children. And perhaps something else would have been passed on: the willow switch.
DEAR ABBY: Do you think a teenager can experience love? Why do older people say, Its only puppy love, or a crush? Isnt that real love?
WANTS TO KNOW
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iy/ionday. May 30th
DEAR WANTS: A teenagers crush" or puppy love is as real as mature love is to an adult.
Teenagers suffer the same longings, yearnings, heartaches and excitement that older lovers experience. And the pains of puppy love are deeper because the frustrations are greater.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I own a boat. We both love boating and so do our children.
Heres the problem: My husband cant swim a stroke, and he refuses to wear a life preserver. He says he has to die sometime, and he doesn't care how he goes.
We have five children, Abby. They range from 13 years old down to 3.1 get frightened half to death when we are in the boat with him, and the waters get rough or a storm comes up. I am becoming a nervous wreck over this. Can you suggest something?
NEWPORT
DEAR NEWPORT: Tell your hero that even if HE doesnt care how he goes, YOU do. And you also care WHEN! Remind him that yon didnt have those five children without his help, and you don't intend to raise them alone, either. That ought to buoy the old boy up.
Hate to write lettert? Send 81 to Abigafl Van Buren, 182 Lasky Dr., Beverly HOIS, Calif. 90212, for Abbyt booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, telf-addresoed, stamped (24<) envelope.
By JEANNE LBSEM UPI Family Editor
Petrie who cant tell a boil from a simmer ruin a lot of good and often expensive ingredients.
One new cookbook can help prevent that and similar kitchen disasters resulting from too little basic knowledge about kitchen techniques. James Beards Theory and Practice of Good Cooking (Knopf 812.95) is a distillation of the authors 37 years as a cookbook author. For about 23 of those years, he also conducted cooking classes for adults in New York City and his home state, Oregon.
Althou^ Beards book contains recipes, its chief value lies in descriptions and illustrations of techniques and cooking tips. Both the general text and the concordance (glossary) are jam-packed with useful (pinions and advice m buying, storing and cooking food.
Recipes range from earthy boiled corned beef and cabbage to teriyaki broiled chicken with marinade-baste containing grated fresh or candied ginger and grated tangerine or orange peel.
Other recent cookbooks of interest include:
The Festive Famularo Kitchen by Joe Famularo and Louise Imperiale (Atheneum $15): forget about calories, cholesterol and cash if youre looking for inventive recipes for Italian-and Italian-American-style food, including soups to serve hot or cold and delicious desserts such as meringue pie shells with liqueur-flavored fillings. An extensive list of mail order sources is provided
for special Ingredients.
Mediterranean Cooking by Paula Wolfert ((Quadrangle $12.95) also contains interesting, unusual recipes. Many are short, easy and suited to summers fresh produce and herbs. CHiapters are divided according to primary ingredients: garlic and oil, olives, vegetables, herbs, ^ices and aromatics, yogurt, nuts, honey and fruit, among others.
For gardeners, consider:
The Tomato Book by Yvonne Young Tarr (Vintage $5.95 paper), with growing information, plus many recipes for red and green (unripe) tomatoes;
Better Hmnes and Gardens AU-Tlme Favorite Vegetable Recqiea (Meredith $2.95);
A revised and expanded Stocking Up and The Green Thumb (fookbook, by the staff and the editors, respectively, of Organic Gardening and Farming magazine (Rodale Press $11.95 and $12.95, respectively). The Green Thumb covers commonplace vegetables, plus globe and Jerusalem artl-clHdies, celeriac (a root vegetable of the celery family) and salsify, or oyster plant, an old-time favorite. &cf2 Stocking Up
&cfl deals with dairy products and meat as well as produce.
In Adventures in Oriental Cooking (Ortho Books $3.95), Janeth Johnson Nix, a Californian who has lived in the Orient, specializes in Chinese and Japanese cookery. She also provides excellent growing information and a brief source list for seeds.
The Dumpling Book by Maria Polushkin (Workman $3.95 paper) is fiiled with recipes for delicious, easy and mostly inexpensive foods of ethnic and national origin. Exampies: Jewish matzoh balls and gefllte fish, Italian gnocchi, Greek keftedes, Chinese fried wonton, Korean mandoo and Eastern European pelmeni and piroshki.
Farm fare has branched out from the rib-sticking favorites of past generations. Asked to select their favorite recipes from Farm Journal magazines 27 cookbooks, readers inciuded such things as the French vegetable stew, rata-touille; broccoli souffle and German baked potato salad. More traditional dioices: yeast-raised potato doughnuts, meat
ball stew and scalloped potatoes with pork chops. The final decision was made by Journal food editor Ellse W. Manning for Farm Journals Best-Ever Rec^ (Doubleday $14.95).
Many low fiber recipes tend to be high-calorie. But not in Jeanne Jones Fabulous Fiber Cookbook (101 Productions $4.95 paper, $8.95 hardcover). Her recipes also emphasize unprocessed ingredients. Im partial to some of her fruit-vegetable salads, but will take bran in my breakfast cereal or muffins, thank you, not in my salad dressing.
The current translation of French Cooking in Ten Minutes by Edouard de Pomiane (Farrar, Straus and Giroux $7.95) represents the victory of c^timism over common sense. It is hard to believe that even home cooks of the 1930s, when the book was published originally in France, needed simple-minded recipes such as canned green beans, heated, drained and dressed with butter, or eggs fried with bacon, drippings, and butter.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Englert Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Jane, to Maurice Allen Ammons III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ammons Jr. of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place July 30.
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Purdue 'Hands-On Experience
Offers
Caterer Sees Trend To Wedding Informality
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Until recently, the closest Ann Cole had come to looking under the hood of a car was peering over her dads shoulder while he made mechanical adjustments.
Today, the 19-year-old chemical engineering freshman at Purdue University Is learning to do her own mechanical work In an experimental laboratory course that offers hands^)n experience for women engineering students.
"Women who enter engineering have generally had less experience with things like shop, radio and TV repair, and auto mechanics, and because of that theyre at a disadvantage -they have less confidence in their technical and mechanical abilities than men, says Bill LeBold, professor of engineering and director of engine-
"1 really like the labs," Ann says. Theyre a big change from lecture classes, where you can only absorb so much. You get to work with your hands, and try something new each time.
Most of the women in class, Ann notes, agree with her, and one student candidly wrote in her class journal, This is about the first lab Ive ever looked forward to so I know it must be good.
Everyone wants to try all the tools,'
NEW YORK (AP) - Catering is the new show business, says Ian Maksik, a caterers consultant who has planned over 13,0(K) parties and coordinated 4,119 weddings to date.
Maksiks eyes light up as he discusses his favorite topic, the catered affair. He especially warms to the subject of weddings.
The trend in weddings is away from the formal banquet, says Maksik, who has recently taken on a new assignment as the first catering editor of Cue magazine. In fact, the Goodbye, Columbus' wedding too mucb food served with too much pizzazz is the way out.
Whats on the way in, he feast
Ann points out. We dont ^t graded on labs, so its says, is the football relaxing because were not wor- beer and sandwiches, rying about making mistakes. It derives its name from the In fact, I dont usually remem- days when the waiter would ber the names of the tools, but stand at the end of the table. I do remember what theyre toss a salami on rye to the used for. groom, and the band played
on, Maksik explains. This kind of wedding can be done with taste, has a nostalgic charm and suits the economy. Anyway, the ceremony is now more important to brides and grooms than the wedding reception.
Maksik applauds the idea of holding the wedding in an unusual place, from the restaurant where a couple had their first date to a golf course, if theyre big on the game.
A good caterer will follow you anywhere, he notes.
Maksiks moustache twitches in anticipation when he hears the words wedding, anniversary, graduation anything thats the occasion for a party and the creative wheels start turning.
I once hired an elephant for a Bar Mitzvah boy to make his reception entrance on, he says. The boys parents had always wanted to take an African safari.
Another memorable occasion he recalled with a slight shudder was a catered divorce.
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
eering education research stud- The ex-bride and groom wore
ies, who directs the program.
Purdue, with the largest undergraduate enrollment of women in engineering in the country, recently received a federal grant for the experimental program.
With two brothers, and a father who owns a (Jeneral Motors truck dealership, Ann seldom had to lift a finger when it came to mechanics back home in Vincennes.
Whenever I had any trouble with my car, Id call Dad, and hed come, or hed send over one of the mechanics from the shop, she said. It never oc-_ curred to me to change the oil in my car, either one of my brothers did it for me.
In the two-credit-hour class, she is learning more than just what to look for under the hood. It's a very practical course, she explains. Were learning rewiring, how to make extension cords, how to change fuses, solder and even what to look for when the lawnmower doesnt work.
During the course work, the class completely took apart a lawnmower and put it back together again. Volunteering a repair tip, Ann says, The problem is usually a sparkplug.
Class members will also be learning how to change tires, oil and transmission fluid, as well as how to clean points and
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Says Earl Hoover, associate professor of aviation technology and lab instructor, I get the feeling they really enjoy what theyre doing they show a high level of interest.
Every age seems to have its symbol. The Stone Age, the Space Age, the Ice Age, and of course the 1970s -the age of the Extra-Crispy.
I swear if I hear one more commercial where someone bites into a piece of chicken, a corn chip, or a fish stick and makes a noise like an 85-foot redwood just fell. Im going to climb the wall.
It has taken me 20 unfulfilling years to get my kids to close their mouths when they chew food. The other night, a commercial showed a man with dentures bite into an apple so hard, I half expected to see him dribble teeth down his shirt front. As the apple sloshed and bubbled in his mouth, he opened it to reveal the contents ami said, I'll bet you wish you could do this.
Ill say, said my son..
He meant with false teeth, I said.
Id like to do that with any teeth.
Just then another commercial came on of a kid eating breakfast cereal. He trickled a little milk over it and I came right out of my chair. I have been to quieter wars. I watched mesmerized as a postman walking his beat heard the noise.
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came in, and poured himself a bowl. So did a plumber who was working the next town. By the end of the commercial, there were about 15 people standing around the kitchen seeing how they could break one another's eanlrums.
It bothers me more and more that we measure freshness by the racket it makes. If a cracker doesnt make your ears ring when you snap it, forget it. If a potato chip doesn't have you reading lips, get rid of them. If someone snapping a piece of bacon in your ear doesnt make your eyes bug out, itll never make it to the table.
One night I was watching the tube when a woman with blue eyes looked straight at me and asked, Have you listened to your laundry lately? She pulled apart a blanket that sounded like a drum roll.
Yes, I yelled back. Mine said to me just the other day, Pick me to iron! Pick me!. If theres one thing I dont need its static from my laundry.
I liked it better when commercials relied on pure ecstasy to sell a product. Remember? They used to take a breath mint, roll it around in their mouth, roll their eyes back until you could see the whites and break out into a smile. That's not enough anymore. Toilet paper has to swoosh . . . biscuits have to dance and giggle ... butter has to carry on a conversation . . . and colas have to come in like the tide at the Bay of Fundy.
My kids are so conditioned by television that the other night, one of them slipped out into the kitchen and attacked a freshly baked cake. In doing so, it slipped off the counter top and crashed to the floor, breaking the plate. Out of the darkness I heard a voice say, Now, thats freshness!
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black and cut a seven-tiered black cake inscribed Free at Last. The cake symbolized the seven years the couple had been married.
It was a simple divorce brunch featuring crepes and omelettes, the columnist says. There was no dispute over the bill. Since the bride had paid for the wedding, the ex-groom paid for the divorce gaia.
The son of Ben Maksik, he cut his catering teeth in his fa-
The yearly spring sports banquet was the hl^lit of the week at Rose Hli School. Several atheletes from the different teams were honored in the ceremony. The important event included a meal served by the Women of the Moose and featured Larry GUliam, ECTJ basketball coach, as guest speaker.
Climaxing a long year of hard, diligent practice. Rose Hl^s Stagehand performed in several shows during this week. A special concert for parents and other students was held in the school gym Thursday night. The following morning, members traveled to Washington to display their talents to music lovers there. Consisting of the
thers Brooklyn nightclub, the Town and Country, watching stars like Tony Bennett, Steve Lawrence and Sammy Davis Jr. perform.
He was graduated from Cornell Universitys Hotel School, where he was elected to Ye Host, the schools Phi Beta Kappa. His first job was as manager of the Statler Hilton Hotel at Kennedy Airport; he then launched his own business, where he continues to wear his chefs hat as a consultant, in addition to his green eyeshade as Cues catering editor.
most talented and experienced Instrumental musicians at Rose Hi^, the stagehand is under the direction of James Rodgers.
Brick masonry and carpetitry students acknowledged their hard work at a luncheon held Friday. Students who participated in the partial-apprentlce work program were able to attend including:
Ross Hawkins; Nell Flake; (?hris Smith; Reginald Peterson; Paul Stokes; Theodore Jones; Joel Hardee; Willie Jones; Ronald Crisp; James Oierry; Casper Evans; James Williams; James Brooks; Johnny Evans; Ronnie Reddick; and Milton Barrett.
Brick masonry and carpentry are two excellent programs offered by the Rose Hi^i industrial arts department that allows people to explore talents other than those in academic areas.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, One of the last remaining projects of the student government was a workshop planned by the Aycock Orientation Committee. Designed to familiarize upcoming freshmen with the role of Rose Highs Student Government Association, the workshop featured discussion groups in different aspects of government Including parliamentai7 procedure, possible actlvites, and a
!, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977C-5 mock meeting.
Discussion leaders and (OtatimiedoDpMgB C4)
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C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1977Ex-Gov. AAandel Still Highly Regarded
By NANCY KERCHEVAL
ANNAPOUS, Md. (UPl) -Marvin Mandei still is regarded as a papular and powerful governor by both his friends and enemies despite one political comgition trial that ended in a mistrial and another now scheduled for June 1.
The 57-year <rfd governor a man of small stature and great
power is best known outside of Maryland as the successor to Spiro Agnew when he was elected vice president. The most national attention Mandei received until his first corruption trial last fall was w4ien he abruptly moved out of the governors mansion to divorce his wife.
Mandei was indicted in 1975
MARVIN MANDEL is still regarded as a popular and powerful governor by both his friends and enemies debite one political corruption trial that ended in a mistrial and another now scheduled for Junel. (UPI Photo)
Affenflon Working Mothers!
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now has openings for children of all ages for summer and fall enrollment. Ages of children accepted: 3 months to age 12.
Activities this summer will include swimming lessons, movies, putt-putt, picnicing, aiong with many other organized activities.
WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL?
752-5452
with five others in connection with race track legislation he is alleged to have supported in return for financial interests In some enterprises of some of his codefmiants. His first trial ended in a mistrial last December because of jury irregularities.
His second trial was scheduled to hegln when the legislative session ended in April but Mandei suffered what doctors believe may have been a small stroke and the trial was rescheduled. His secwid wife insists that he will not be able to stand trial but the presiding Judge has said he will not grant another delay.
But unlike his predecessor, Agnew, who pleaded no contest to income tax evasion charges after a federal investigation into Maryland political cwrup-tlon, Mandei is refusing to concede anything. He has maintained he is completely innocent and is anxious to be vindicated.
The scandals have not sapped the political influence of the 5-foot-6-inch, pipe-smoking governor whose power in Maryland cannot be ignored.
While pid>lic opinion polls show that politicians are lightly r^arded in general, no one in Maryland considers Mandei a lightweight.
If he serves out his term, Mandei will have be governor of Maryland longer than any man in 40 years. After being selected by the legislature to succeed A^w, Mandei twice won re-election to four-year terms by landslides.
During his time in office, Maryland avoided recession, state government was modernized and until this year, when the sales tax was increased by 1 per cenL there had heen no increase in state taxes since his first year.
When the gasoline shortage hit in 1974 Mandei took the federal government to court and forced changes in fuel
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found it unusual" that even the opponents of a state governor would praise him.
It is unusual for petle to say they like him while governors In other states are called jerks and unprintable adjectives by opponents," Lee said. Being reflective, hes been a good governor and no one can take that away from him
legislature or the public. Its the apathy of Americans - its appalling but not surprising.
allocations. When Mandei heard of federal investigators shadowing him and his petle he threatened to have them arrested.
When Jimmy Garter had Just about wrapped up the Democratic nomination last year, Mandei opposed him in the Maryland Democratic Presidential primary and helped California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to a surprisingly easy victory.
A self-proclaimed political opponent. Democratic State Sen. Julian Lapides, said: I dont like his style or what he stands for, but hes done very positive things. Hes not without accomplishment.
Lt. Gov. Blair Lee III said he
State Sen. Roy Staten, Mandels closest ally and chairman of the state Democratic Party, said: Being able to survive what he has speaks very well of his strength. He thinks himself totally innocent and the victim of some political manuevering. Hes gonna come out of it clean.
One state senator spoke of Mandels power over the General Assembly.
He could probably still get that race track bill through the legislature today, he said. He has the muscle to get bills through. Its almost fri^tening the amount of power he has. Staten, who has worked next to Mandei during the past 25 years, said his control stems, in part, from his great strength of character.
When he gives you his word, you can usually count on it, Staten said. He has the ability to wait, sit down and reason and change his mind thats the trademark of a good governor.
Lapides attributes Mandel's ability to his tremendous control ^ a great ability of not making you feel rushed. He always had a nice way which I feel was sincere. His greatest ability and this is not from a friend was to make the legislators feel comfortable. What he has gone through in the past year has not had a devastating impact, Staten said. Public opinion is still on his side. I believe they, feel strongly that he was a darn good governor. His strength in surviving the people are amazed by it.
Lapides said he did not understand why it (the indictment) has not upset the
Young Side...
(Coatlnuedfnm page C-S) workshop leaders included Sandy Abbott, Alan Avery, Brad Brown, Janette Dupree, Dennis Hearne, Paige Levey, Willie Morris, Freager Saunders, Kathy Streeter. Gina Whichard, Patti Adams, Larry Beilis, Lynn Calder, Quinton Eaton, TU Jolly, Margaret McGlobon, Scott Brady, Jo Lindy Daniels, Janet Gantt, Bobby Kim, Dave Middleton, Sonya Smith, and Vanessa Teel.
Also participating in the workshop Thursday morning were Bubba Rowlett, Angela Worthington, LuLu Austin, Romona Brewington, Mary Lou Diener, Debbie Girdharry, Rosa King, Bryant Morton, Jeff Savage, Cindy Talbert, Elaine Yancey, Ray Alexander, Shirley Best, Ton Clement, James Foreman, Mike Joyner, Lisa Murad, Cheryl Smith, Belinda Teel, Lisa Zicherman, Sandra Atkins Anthony Outterbridge, Wade Stokes, Donna Tnpp, and Anne Middleton
Lee, who will automatically become governor if Mandei is convicted and is already running, with Mandels support, to succeed him in 1978, said he has experienced a strange ambivalence talking to constituents during his travels around the state.
I find a substantial number of people who are a little disappointed and set back by the information in the first trial, Lee said. It all seems to relate to his personal, private life. His function as a governor is still viewed favorably.
Lee was referring to testimony in the first political corruption trial,, in which witnesses testified about the gifts Mandels codefendants had bestowed on him. Included in the list were Jewelry for Mandels first wife and his sons fiance, vacations in Florida and a shopping spree at a Fort Lauderdale mens store.
What we have are statements like Hes a good governor, but Lee said. Or, He did some unwise things in his personal life, but hes been a good governor.
He has responded well to crisis and the people of the state think hes a good governor.
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divorce settlement was financed in part by money allegedly funneled through a Roman Catholic religious order.
At the time he left his first wife, friends said Mandei told them persons in his family rarely lived past the age of 60 and he wanted to live out his life as a happy man.
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Mandels personality developed in a iower-middle-class Jewish section of Baltimore close to the Pimlico race track where he sold newspapers after school. His family was never wealthy. His fathr was a cloth cutter and one of the founders of the Baltimore local of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union.
The family mortgaged their house so Mandei could be the first member of the family to go to college.
Following service in World War II and graduation from the University of Maryland Law School he earned a reputation as a defense attorney in gambling, liquor and prostitution cases.
He claims to have represented the best safecracker in the world and said he enjoyed the motion picture The Sting because I defended a lot of characters like that,
When Mandei decided to divorce his first wife to marry a socially-prominent divorcee he was fbrced to move out of the governors mansion when his wife refused to leave. His
Counselor Here During June
Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps Counselor, will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Fridays, June 10 and 24. She will be at the Martin County Social Services Department Thursday afternoons, June 2 and 16.
For more information, one may call CARELINE, toll-free, 8(XW62-7030.
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Health Services
Schedule
MaySSJuneS
The community health department will be closed on Monday, May 30, for the observance of Memorial Day. The health department Is open Tuesday -; Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Teste; Blood Teste; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
; VD CUidc Wednesday, June > 1,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, June 3,8:00 a.m.-12:00 ; noon&l-4:30p.m.
I Prenatal Clinic - Tuesday, ;; May 31, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Ap-
polntment necessary.
Family Planning k Post Par i tom (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday,
May 31,11 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Doc-j. tor and Nurse Practitioner in at-
tendance. Appointment ! necessary.
Wednesday, June 1, 11-4:30 ^ p.m. Nurse Practitioner in atten-^ dance. Appointment necessary.
PUl Pick Up-Friday, June 3, >a.m.-l2noon&l-4:30p.m. j Cancer Clinic-Wednesday, . Junel,8:30-12noon&14:30p.m. i Pap Smear done by nurse. Self ^ examination of breast tau^t. ^ Appointment necessary. Cannot
V be used for yearly exam to ob-% tain birth control pills.
: Pediatric Clinic - Thursday,
^ June2, S-Unoon.NurseScreen-itag Clinic Appointment Ik necessary.
i Thursday, June 2,1-4:30 p.m. ; Pediatric Screening Clinic-^ Doctor in attoidance. Appoint-
V ment necessary.
, RheumatieFeverClnIc Fri-^ day, June 3,8-12 noon. Doctor in . attendance. Appointment ; necessary.
; In addition the community ! Satellite Oinics will be held in I the following locations 9 a.m.-2 ; p-m
Tuesday May 31 Farm-^ ville
; Wednesday June 1 Bethel.
Thursday, June 2Ayden.
Friday June 3 Grimesland -: 9 a.m.-12 noon.
; OtherServices
; Environment HealthSer-
vices of the sanitarians are ; avaUable daUy. Call 7324141 if ; you have qutlons concerning ; your environment.
Raides Contnd-Seryices of the dog wardens are available ; for picki^ of stray dogs and ^ foUow-up of report^ dog bites. ' The potmd will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicalde Disease Con-trol and Investlgation-DaUy upon request.Training In Citizenship
ECU News Bureau
Cynthia Lynne Yow of Seagrove, a Junior political science major at East Carolina Itolverslty, will organize and direct a new Citizenship Education Program here through the Pitt County 4-H program.
The citizenship program is funded by the N. C. Internship Office. Purpose of the project is to improve citizenship participation by a direct appeal to youth, civic organizations and other interested persons.
She was assisted in her project proposal by the ECU Cooperative Education Office and by Michael Davis, director Sf Pitt Countys 4-H extension pngram.
Anoag the events scheduled in tha citizenship project is a Cgfoens Education Week which wg| indude tours, field trips, lectures and interaction between citizens and elected officials.
The N. C. Internship Office, the first state internship office in the nation, works with senior colleges and universities in developing and promoting service-learning for students.Fireplace Idea: Indoor Garden
NEW YORK (UPI) - Want to use your fireplace in the summer? A Tennessee manufacturer suggests converting it into an indoor garden. The conqiany makes a kit with a mounting system it says adapts to all fireplaces. The kit contains a 24-lnch, 20-watt fluorescent fixture with an 8-foot cord, a 20-watt plant light, a 244H)ur timer to turn the light on and off and six feet of heavy duty reflective material to cover the interior of the fireplace. All the electric components are Underwriters Laboratory approved. The kit retails for about 835.
(Hearth Garden, Thermalite Cforp., P.O. Box 858, Brentwood, TN. 37027.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977C-7
C-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May , 1977 FORECAST FOB SUNDAY, MAY , 1177
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY SO. 1W7
Yourfnrifi
Daly^i
fromtheCARROLL RICHTER INSTITUTE
m
from the CARROLL RICHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to be careful not to amioy anyonaabout you for tbla could be harmful to a beneficial relationship. A tendency to argue beta needs to be carefully suppressed.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take cars you are not ovariy aggressive with others at this time. Sidestep one who is trying to take advantage of you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Bo more ooo|>entiv with famfly members and get excellent rseulu. Health treatments now can add to jrour vitality.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Dont spend nunsy foolishly for a good time now since you oould be disappointed. Make the evening a happy one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Getting into arguments at home now could have dire results, so control your temper. Good day to make future plans.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Take time for phQoeophical thoughts today. Be calm and steer clear of any kind of trouble. Use extreme cate in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Make out a budget and avoid extravagances. Take no chances wi your good reputation at this time. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22| Tty to be mote independent by not asking for favora so much. A social affair oould prove disappointing today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Got rid of the hHng that others are imposing on you. Its important that you keep promises made to others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Avoid the social today or you could become involved in an unfortunate argument. Relax at home tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Take time to visit good friends, relatives and express happiness. Consult trusted friend for the data you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Not a good day for taking a trip since the planets are not favorable. Civic work could bring added prestige at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Make sure to keep promisee youve made. Teasing your mate oould bring trouble, so refrain from such. Eiq>resa happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be eager to get along well with others to gain needed attention. There is much success in this chart since the mind is sharp and clear. Its important to give spiritual training early in life. Sports are also important.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take care that you do not drift into routine ruts. A set of circumstances and events could be beyond your control. Evaluate everything carefully so you dont wind up on the wrong end of the stkk.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be receptive to now ideas, but use discrimination in your final decisions and actions. Keep professional appointments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Avoid those who are jealout of your achievements and position. Be careful you do not expose your weaknesses unwittingly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Your overzealousness in business matters could cause trouble for others. Listen to the voice of reason and budget your spending.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Look to the future instead of brooding about the past. Think along more constructive linos. Dont be so critical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to consider a trip either for business or personal reasons. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Listen to the advice of a business associate and come to a better understanding. Study carefully all facta and figures before signing any agreements.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Be patient and work diligently and. this period can be a productive one rather than one of emptiness. Take care of possessions and don't overspend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Improve conditions at htMiie and reach a better understanding arith those who reside there. Make the future brighter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Not a good day to tackle dvic affairs, but a good time to consider recreational plans. Update wardrobe where needed.
CAPRICORN (Doc, 22 to Jan. 20| Avoid those who tend to lean on you loo much. You do favors which sometimes penalize you. Keep an eye on your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Be careful you dont trample on the toes of those you love on your way up the ladder of success. Don't unwittingly make enemies.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Improve your appearance and you boost your morale. Dont be so critical of others. Think along more constructive lines.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TtlDAY . . .he or she wiU have a flair for financial and proplSrty management matters. Teach early to avoid being overemotional. Good religioua training a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.|
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ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR 8. OWNER
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
errbirCMew>rnaua
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
75 <782 0985 4AK10963
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K1094 <784 6KQJ72 062 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaet Soidh Weet I Pass 1 0 Pass 1 <7 PUS 1 Fsu INT Pass 7 What action do you take?
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
2 <7KQ14 0AJ6S AJ10 The bidding has proceeded: East Suth West Nsrth Pass 1<7 24 Psss
Sailing Globe On Small Sum
By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPIl Pour Corsicans have found a way to see the worid on less than $5 a day, eat lobster or other fresh seafood every day and wash It down with French wine.
Daniel Bernard, a 30-year-old restaurant manager, his 28-yearold wife, Anne Marie, 35-year-old farmer Eugene Comard and his 26-year-old girlfriend, beautician Dominique C^urt-payen, are sailing around the world on a 22-foot
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
LCMSS 3Q
1, Armadillos downfall
6 Contravena 31. Mend 12. Spamsli pancake 32. Was dependent
13 Suspected 33. Arabian cbieftain
14 Consider 35. Relish
16. Melted fat 37. Temporary gifts
17, Heartlmak 39, Cowardly 19 Fkrsbed 42 MomNght
20. Barley spike ------
22. Goa5Mtb27Down 44 Sole of a plow
24 Row 45 Horn
25 Fortonelellinicard 46. Classified
26 fWi in question DOM 28. Past
29 Important 1. Level of equality
RHs Sima El^mH [^[HlIH] E1II3 ani^iEaagi naaa amana
SISSSDS SISS
STiaia iziiaisi snQfi nsiaa ESdsi QQS] acna oaaasii nsiaiis
niiBQOEi noata asa ana oasiia ama ciqd aaaQ
SOIUTION OF VtSTSeDAY'S FUZZli
2. Early
3. Mendicant
4. Separate
5. Wrapaimmd
6. Concerning
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Pus 7
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
74 <7AQJ873 0 93 4436
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 3 0 Pasa Pasa ?
What action do you take?
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
K87 <773 0K9S3 4Q854 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Suutli Wewt 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Psss 3 <7 Pass 7 What action do you take?
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
8653 <7J73 0KQ752 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ76 '7AQ10762 07 483 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West
1 0 Poes I <7 Poos
2 4 Paso 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass
3 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK752 '78 0AJ74 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South Watt North East 1 4 Dble. 2 4 Pats
7
What action do you take? Look for answers on Mondav
See Drop In Aerosol Use
NEW YORK (UPI) - A telephone survey indicates one out of three American ctaisum-ers plans to reduce his or her usage of aerosol products.
The study was made after repeated warnings that propellants containing fluorocarbons can damage the earths ozone layer.
David Schwartz, president of a marketing research firm, says belief in the damaging effect is more prevalent among younger, better educated consumers in upper socio-economic level households. Plans to reduce usage are strongest in the northeastern United States, Schwartz said.
The study also indicated that most consumers think the problem involves all aerosol products.
The nationally representative survey was made among 1,000 consumers throughout the United States by the ASK ONE Omnibus Division of Consumer Response Corp. in New York City,
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goran's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnanding rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.
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sailboat.
They left their native Corsica, the French Island in the Mediterranean, famou* for being the birthplace of Napde-on Bonaparte, last October and recently arrived to Puerto Rico after what they described as an uneventful" sail across the Atlantic, their lon^ stretch without seeing land.
From here, they head for the Panama Canal, California, Hawaii, the South Pacific, the Far East, the Indian Ocean, Africa and back home, on what they plan will be a five-year voyage.
The Corsicans they prefer to be called that rather than French - are doing it all on a total budget of $400 a month for the four of them, working out to $100 a month per person or Just over $3 a day. They saved for
several years to scrape together the money.
Accordh to Dominique, who q)eaks the best English of the groiq), they dont fight over how they spend their meager $400 mtmthly.
"The boys spend a lot of money on fishing gear and bait, but I guess thats all right because It provides our food, you know - lobster, fresh fish, tuna and the rest, she said.
The boat, named Kym after the Greek name for Corsica, seems tiny for crossing oceans. It has a radio, but no radar, and from the way the crew talks you get the Idea that the well-stocked wine cellar Is the most important Item aboard.
The biggest hazard, they said, is the possibility of a collison with a big ship, like a tanker.
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Your friendship and loyal patronage are deeply appreciated.
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Kids Strive To Save Magazine
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Sunday, May 29,1977-G-9
By RICHARD HUGHES
NEW YORK (UPI) - After a qiectacular beginning, the kids at Childrrais Express" are battling the realities of the publishing world to keep their unique monthly magazine alive.
They and their adult advisers are convinced the magazine will survive not only as a successful venture in journalism, but aiso as a business.
The Express gained worldwide attention at the 1976 Democratic National Convention by scooping some of the worlds best journalists with the report that President Carter had picked Sen. Walter F. Mndale as his running mate.
The staff has since put out five editions of a slick, full-color magazine. It has broken new ground for youthful readers on such subjects as child abuse, alcoholic parents and broken homes.
I never dreamed we would be catapulted so quickly into such a broad range of substantive issues, says Robert aampitt, the 49-year-old founder and publisher.
The (Higinal publication was a four-page black-and-white tabloid newspaper. In November, it become a glossy magazine that sells for 50 cents on newsstands.
The current (May) issue is typical of its mix of light and serious topics.
The cover stoiy is about 16-year-old jocke^teve Cauthen. In a sidebar interview, female jockey Mary Bacon observes: Theres no difference in 100 pounds of girl and 100 pounds of boy cause you're both on a 1,200 to 1,500 pound horse.
The issue also includes a story about a little-known legal battle to prevent children being committed to mental institutions without a proper hearing.
Five children (the oldest, 12, and the youngest, 9) interviewed attorney David Ferleger
A Trend To Informality
NEW YORK (UPI) - The trend in interior decorating is toward informality in the arrangement of furniture; pastel colors; white, painted floors and patterned rugs, according to sample rootns Jp, New Yorks annual Decorator Show House.
The exhibit, a fund-raising project for the Kips Bay Boys Qub, features living rooms, bedrooms, studies and bathrooms by 16 leading interior designers in a 100-year-old East Side mansion that normally houses Syracuse Universitys city offices.
Almost all the designers avoided the studied look by placing furniture at odd angles and in unbalanced groupings. Colors run to the paler end of the spectrum, as in Mario Buattas cool-looking drawing room in delicate greens and pinks.
Stephen Mallory makes a stronger statement in his black and white room, with handsome painted floors in a geometrical pattern.
Rugs with small patterns, often with a needlepoint look, are used throughout. Richard L. Ridge shows a particularly stii^g one of his own design bearing symbols of the hunt. The wall-to-wall carpeted look in a solid color is definitely out. Still in" is the use of decorative Oriental objects, from porcelains and bronzes to lacquered and inlaid objects. They are shown in profusion throu^out the exhibit.
Easily moved small lacquer tables are perhaps the most ubiquitous item in the show. They crop up in about half the displays.
Father's Day Card In Babylon
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The first known Fathers Day card was written in Babylon about 2000 B.C. It was in the form of a clay tablet which asked the gods to grant good health and long life to the father of the individual named Elmesu, reports Hallmark historian Sally Hopkins.
Later, the ancient Romans, though not known particularly for their sentiment, celebrated Feb. 13-22 as the Feast of Pa-rentalia, honoring departed fathers and mothers.
This year, some 75 million Fathers Day cards will be mailed, says Ms. Hopkins, many of them carrying sentiments similar to those of Elmesu whose name was honored on such acard.
who, for the past five years, has sought the release of five children from a Pennsylvania mental institution.
The story onserved: The case is a gOM thing to fight against because parents dont really think about the children when they send them to these hospitals.
Another story describes a discussion between Express reporters and youngsters with retarded brothers and sisters.
Its pretty scary to have a retarded brother," said an 8-year-old girl.
Little escapes the youngsters attention. During an interview four of their reporters had with President Carter, the President shook their hands. They noted parenthetically in the story: He has a hot hand.
Clampitt, an attorney, said he launched Childrens Express out of concern about the lack of literacy among children and adults.
It has a sipificance of where kids are at, he said. We are becoming a nation of watchers. What is anybody doing to bring kids in an exciting way into literacy?"
He said the magazine gives children a chance to actively or vicariously react to whats going on out there.
Clampitt and a partner have put $200,000 into the magazine. They have not yet turned the CMTier financially. They recently scaled down their circulation claims from 400,000 to 250,000.
The main problem is convincing companies that sell products to children to divert some
advertising money from Saturday morning television to the print media.
The only adults in the operation are aampitt, two paid staffers and a small band of dedicated volunteers. The adults deal mostly with financial, advertising and circulation matters. The children do the rest.
Recently, four reporters interviewed actor Tony Randall: Ed Hughes, 10, New Providence, N.J., on his first assignment; and Yvette Kinnick, 12, Jill Clarke, 13, and Frank Visconti, 13, all of New York City.
The associate editor was Bryan aampitt, the publishers son. Bryan, 14, originally a reporter, under the rules of the magazine had to drop out or
move up as an editor when he turned 14. The adult adviser on the assignment was a volunteer, Suzanne Gluck, 17.
Bryan suggested the interview with Randall after hearing the actor had made a record, Children Are Important, Too. Before the interview, Bryan briefed the reporters and played Randalls record. The children discussed it and questions to ask.
After the interview, each reporter told Bryan, who edited the story, what impressed him or her the most about Randall and his remarks.
As for Randall, he preferred the children to adult interviewers. They ask better questions," he said. "They dont try to trap one or make one look like a schnook.
;iiSfVecldings By Roselind
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS
Top-Hatted Chimney Sweep Is Enjoying 1977 Renassaince
By ROSEMARY ARMAO
LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) -Dave Barrett gave up his social work job last year, took a six-week training course, bought a top hat and two suits with tails and became a chimney swe^.
Barrett, 26, is one of only about 100 men in the United States plying a trade made respectable by British dependence on coal beat in the 19th century.
The current energy shortage and revived interest in fireplaces is making the trade lucrative again.
Barrett, in a Ford Bronco loaded down with the ladders and wire brushes of his craft, travels to about 10 homes a week these days. Each chimney takes about two hours to clean and brings in 640.
With a wiry beard, rimless passes and hands black from ingrained soot despite Borax scrubbings, the top-hatted Barrett looks the stereotype of a sweep.
Its an image, he says, that bri^ homeowners out with their instamatics while be is atop their roofs.
A little kid came out while I was on a job today. It was one of those high slanting slate roofs that you look down and know where youll end if you slip. And this little kid kept
looking up and saying you sure Its ok?' I told him I was sure, but the more he was talking...
An Ohio University graduate, Barrett was not too happily working on a county drug abuse program and maintaining, with his wife, Mary, a non-productive farm heated only by wood burned in a Franklin stove and a pot belly stove.
That got him thinking about wood.
Then last summer he helped a friend fix a roof and on that 90-degree day hanging oft a slate roof, Barrett knew what his next job would be.
After much loi^g he found out about and contacted a Connecticut sweep with the trade name August West who was willing to take apprentices.
After six weeks, Barrett returned home to work up with an artistic friend a logo (a hi^-stepping, bow-tied sweep with a long-handled brush) and some snappy advertising for his new business (Ill clean your flue so Santa can get through)
Convincing people who had never worried about the inside of their chimney that they needed his services was difficult.
A reason does exist for cleaning out soot, Barrett
explains. If used often, fireplaces should be cleaned once a year so fires dont start. Creosote (an oily wood distillate) builds up and that is real flammable. It could destroy a home. Some of the chimneys Im seeing havent been cleaned in 60 years. In fact it takes me longer than it should to work on them. That cuts into my profits somewhat.
Barrett begins work on a chimney by covering furniture and rugs with drop clothes and carrying in his brushes and vacuum system. Then, working mostly from the roof down and a little from the fireplace up, he cleans out the soot.
I dont want to give away all my trade secrets, he said.
He is getting rid of the soot by filling in a sewage ditch on his farm. Whoi it is full, he says he faces a disposal problem.
His new line of work has sent Barrett to the history books where he has learned that the image of the gentlemen sweep began in 1800.
Prior to 1800, they hadnt thought of a pole with a brush on the end. So they sent little kids up a chimney naked to clean it out.
Frequently they were not little enough and got stuck. To get them out mastersweeps would either pour water on them from above or light a fire below. Many children died and chimney sweeps got a bad image, he said.
Reform laws around 1800 forced masters to provide children with at least one bath and one change of clothes a week and a real bed instead of bags of soot.
OVER THE SUMMER DONT FQRGET ABOUT THE LIBRARY'S SPECIAL SERVICE
THE PITT CO. INFORMATION CENTER
(LOCATED IN CARVER BRANCH LIBRARY)
We'll be happy to help you find answers to your questions concerning:
Municipal Pool hours
Swinrming Lessons
Recreation programs
Newcomer Information
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CALL US TODAY AT
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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2S, 1977
Heart Fixed On Nashville
14-YEAR-OLD STAR - Wendy Holcombe has played her banjo on the Grand Ole Opry and is a regular on the syndicated country music TV show NashvUleOnTheRoad. (APWir^hoto)
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Mama, one of these days Im gonna play on the Grand Ole Opry, Wendy Holcombe told her mother two years ago.
Through an incredible series of events, this 14-year-old lass in pigtails and braces has played on the revered country music show and become a regular on the syndicated television program Nashville On the Road, starring Jim Ed Brown and Jerry Qower.
Its a dream, the pert eighth grader said in an interview. Im expecting to wake up anytime.
Its been a fairytale fling lor a girl who gets a weekly 3 allowance if Im good, does chores on her familys farm in Alabaster, Ala., and is just leamii^ to read music.
Shes had so much TV ex'^ posute that a suave man sat down beside her in a hotel in Atlanta and called her by name. It was Burt Reynolds.
Her sudden fame began after her father bought himself a banjo but gave up trying to play it. Wendy gave it a try and was able to play immediately by ear.
Dad said it was too heavy and didnt want me to try it,
she recalled. When Daddy was gone, I talked my Mo into letting me play it in the middle of the bed. When I started playing it, I got excited and hollered for her; she thought Id dropped it.
Seven months later, she convinced her father to travel from Alabaster to Nashville so she could visit the Opry.
After arriving in Nashville, they were unable to get Opry tickets and spent their time instead browsing through a music store. She spotted a banjo, began playing and caught the attention of a local musician who also was in the store.
He took her backstage at the Opry where she met several stars and was invited back to perfom.
Since then, she has hired a booking agent, appeared on several television shows in addition to "Nashville On the Road and had Brown at her home for supper. We had turnip greens, cracklln combread and fRied chicken, she said, pinpointing her home as between Dogwood and Fungo Holler.
Children Built
Shes one of the most personable young ladies I've ever been associated with, Brown said. Her personality projects in everything she does. I love her. She's a doll.
Playground
NEW BRIGHTON, Minn. (PI) - The chUdren at Lovell Elementary School here designed and buUt their own 'playground with some help from their elders.
The idea was to let the kids decide what they wanted instead of letting equipment Installed by adults dictate how they play, said landscape gardener Bob Close.
The playground uses old telephone poles, tires, and includes a tree house and a nature trail, all on four acres of land surrounding the school.
Fifth grade teacher Myma Lauderbaugh said building the playground kept the children busy and improved their behavior.
It took Qower, though, to convince her to wear braces. He said the Lord would love me just as much if I wore them, she recalled.
Wendy impresses friends and fans as the ideal youngster. Shes courteous, talented, ebulient and a celebrity to boot. Her pigtails, braces and smile make her a perfect subject for Norman Rockwell.
Its so great to be so young and so talented, said Brown, a country music veteran. I admire her desire to want to be in this business and be a professional.
In addition to the banjo, she plays the trumpet, guitar, dobro and ukelele. 1 practice a lot, she said, I play for the goats when Mama gets tired of listening.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes
Floral Prints Limited Editions
At
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Corner Dicklnion Av. S Clark St. 752-2133asm
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1977-
_ to 9RM.
LIVING ROOM BUYS!
3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP
Early American suite incliKles sofa, loveseat and matching chair all covered in durable blue-green Herculon. Save $110.95.
$299
HALF SAVE OFF! OVER '/2
2 PC. SUITE
Early American style includes sofa and matching chair, both covered in a pretty Floral print with maple wood trim. Reo.$aw.90.
MODERN SUITE
Includes sofa, chair and ottoman, covered In beige with plllowbacks. Reg. $479.95
*250 *268
SOFA AND LOVESEAT
Traditional suite covered in blue velvet made by Broyhill. Reg. $1,199.90
*499
RUG & CARPET SPECIALS!
9*x12' ROOM SIZE CARPETS
Choice of 5 colors to choose from. 10094 nylon with rubberback. Reg. $49.95.
Only one to sell
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Very plush with medalln design. Only one to sell at this price, so you better hurry. Reg. $199.95.
*47
*58
BUDGET SHOP PRICES CUT!
AUTOMATIC DRYER
Dryer has been used but It works lust as good as new and our loss can be your gain. Four temperatures, Kelvinator. New price. $259.95.
*60
RECLINER
3 position black recliner, covered in vinyl for rugged wear. NcwDrice$119.95.
EARLY
AMERICAN
SOFA
Sofa is covered in brown plaid Herculon with pine wood frame. Was $329.95
*48 *125
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER
Brown vinyl sleeper is just slightly damaged. Has 4"' foam rubber mattress. Reg. $329.95.
*150
YOUR CHOICE
20" Gas or Electric Range
by Magic Chef in white. New $319.95.
*75
BEDROOM
BARGAINS!
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5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Suite Includes dresser with 2 mirrors, chest and bed all made by Armstrong. Suite is slightly damaged, Reg. $599.85.
$299
4 PC. WHITE SUITE
Perfect for that little girl who wants her own suite, includes dresser with mirror, chest and spindle headboard. Reg. $419.85
*299
ODD PIECES SAVE $81.85
We have a good selection of odds and ends left over from suites. Beds, dressers, chests and night stands. All must go. Values to $349.95.
4 piece Early American suite In warm maple finish. Includes dresser with mirror, chest and bed with footboard. Reg. $349.85.
SAVE $101.85
4 Pc. Early American suite in dark pine. Includes dresser with mirror, chest and headboard. Reg. $499.85.
*398
BEDDING
BARGAINS!
KING SIZE MATTRESS & SPRINGS
By Southern Cross, old cover, floor sample, slightly soiled. Reg. $519.95
MATTRESS & SPRINGS
Some twin sire, some full size. Prices start at.
*150 *38
ONE-OF-A-
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4 Piece Early American group includes sofa, rocker, chair and ottoman in brown Herculon plaid. Reg. $1,479.95.
OVER Vi OFF
Broyhill Early American sofa with massive pine frame with nylon print cover. Reg. $549.95.
*698
*278
5 Piece Dinette Suite, table with formica top and 4 vinyl chairs.
7 Piece Dinette, large oval table and 4 matching chairs In brown and white.
*77 *125
DINING ROOM BUYS!
$39.75
5 Piece Maple Dining Room Group. 4 mate's chairs and 54" table with formica fop. Reg. $217.95.
CORNER CHINA
Early American Corner China In pine with open front and storage underneath. Reg. $289.95.
SAVE $31.95
Buffet and hutch in maple finish. Hutch isenclosed with 2 doors with lots of room for dishes. Reg. $219.95.
SAVE $121.85
China Cabinet in French with pecan finish. Perfect for dressing up your dining ares. Reg. $319.95.
*178
*178
*178
*198
GREAT ODDS & ENDS!
9'x12*
LINOLEUM
One group of 9' x IT* linoleum rugs in your choice of colors and designs. Reg. $24.95.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Redwood frame plant holder with 3 clay pots. While they last.
88
Limitedouantity of baby high chairs in pretty floral vinyl covers. Reg. $19.95.
40 Piece China Set in white with pink design. Very limited quantity so you better hurry. Reg. $39.95.
*17
ELECTRONIC
SPECIALS!
SAVE
$31.95
9" black and white TV made by Philco. Perfect for bedroom or kitchen.
3 PC. COMPONENT SET
Set includes AM/FM radio, 8 track tape player and turntable with 219" speakers.
KITCHEN
BARGAINS!
SAVE $11.95 SAVE OVER Vi
*88 *158
$97
*178
SAVE OVER Vi
CB antenna that can be used as trunk mount or roof top. Reg. $19.95.
SPECIAL
42" pre-owned console stereo with AA4/FM radio, 8 track recorder and turntable. Pecan finish. Reg. $349.98;
APPLIANCE
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YOUR CHOICE
Upright or chest freezer to put
SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FAMOUS Up those vegetables out of
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a
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ONLY ONE
18 lb. Kelvinator washer in white. One speed, 2 cycle, 3 temperature washer also features water saver switch. Reg. $349.95.
*197
*278
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 9 SAT. 9 TIL 6
MIS MATCHF'D OR nAMACf; D
LAMPS
Half
Price
v,iiu,'stos;f.vs
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MAPLE
GUN
CABINET
was $169.95
*85
Only One
ONLY ONF LEFT OVFR LIVING ROOM
CHAIR
65
WasSl.T9.95
' ALL STANDING
FLOOR
PLANTS
Half
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END AND COCKTAIL
TABLES
Half
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Half Price
MAPLE KNEE HOLE
DESK
*49
Was $99.95
CONTEMPORARY SWIVAL TUB
CHAIRS
White vinyl
65
Was $129.95
FLOOR MODEL
FLOOR
POLISHER
Was $34.95
*17
Only one
ONE
DAY
ONLYMONDiar, MAY 30th
The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977D-1
Main Street at tbe festival. Bennett said sketching is mostly a hobby for him.
A DOCILE DONOR - Susie the Sheep plactdly allows Didan Bakra of Bear Grass, sheep shearer, to remove the wod that later would be carded, spun and woven in the Sheep to Shawl demonstration.
Baker said sheep usually ronain fairly docOe during the shearing process.
Street Festival
Arts, Crafts Come Alive
Partly cloudy skies and muggy temperatures notwithstanding, the Martin County Arts CouncUs first annual Street Festival held May 21 in Williamston attracted several hundred browsers who eyed craft displays, ate barbecue and enjoyed live local music.
Perhaps the most pqiular exhibit at the festival was the Sheep to Shawl demonstration. Wool was sheared, carded, spun and finally woven into a finished product.
Bootblack George Utham entertained with snappy rhythms played on his ^oeshine rag.
Other displays included ceramics, needlecraft, plants,
leatherwork, wood crafts shellcraft and macrame.
According to Deane Phelps, coordinator of the event, the Arts Council was "tremendously pleased with the turnout.
This is our first attempt and weve had a good response, she said.
We had 18 exhibits from craftsmen from Virginia, Tarboro, Wilson and all of eastern North Carolina.
In addition to that we had several demonstrations done by local high school students.
We plan to make it an annual event.
iPhotos & Text by Barbara Mathewst
NIMBLE FINGERS - Great manual dextity is required to properly thread the loom from which the finished matolal will come. Doug
Stalls of Robersonville, weaver, here weaves the newly-^un yarn into twill variations.
SlEP TWO - After the wool is gatbwed, tt is carded and spun into yam. Linda Brookshire, Martin County Arts Council artist in residence, spins on a wheel which came from New Zealand.
She teaches spinning and weaving at Martin Community College and in the Martin Coudy schools.
!
WOOD CRAFTS - Shelby Hughes of Wiiliamston, left, and Beth Craft of HamilM admire a papa: towel dispenser made
Skewarkee Crafts. The goods are hand-made at the Furniture Galley, Inc., in WUliamsti.
Always A Good Night To Cruise On The Natchez
ORDERS FROM THE CAPTAIN - Capt. Clarke Hawley uses megapbone to shout orders from the
wing bridge of the steamboat Natchez as the crew gets ready to cast off. (AP Wlrepboto)
By JULES LOH
AP Spedal Coneqioiident
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Wont you come along with me to the Mississippi, we'll take the boat to the land of dreams, steam down the river...
Welcome aboard the Natchez, Capt. aarke Hawley said, both his hands outthrust. Its a good night for a steamboat ride.
Any night is. Ihis night, the lights from the French (Quarter lit a chilly sky and somewhere a trombone moaned. At the Toulouse Street Wharf that lovely river mistress, the Natchez, last descendant of a noble and gaudy steamboat family, strained at thick mooting line^ her great stem paddleadieel idling in the dark water, a tethered fy begging to prance.
The gleaming white steamboat, trimmed in iqistick red, slid into the wide current like a Jeweled swan, passengers waving, band piaying, pennants snapping, stemwheel frothing. From atop the jaunty pilot house the brass farewell.
Thats music, Capt. Hawley said. Mark Twain couldn't have said it more accurately or believed it more profoundly.
CHarke Hawleys whole life is on the Mississippi, too; no one feels more fondly about the lore and romance of river steam-
boating than the 41-year-<dd captain of the stemwheeler Natchez.
Hes a slight man, about five nine, with a tanned face and lively brown eyes. On the subject of steamboats his speech quickens to all-abead-full.
Clarke Hawley, the master of this 265-foot beauty, has been a slave of steamboats since he got his first job on the excursion boat Avaion at age 16 on the Kanawha River in Charleston, W.Va., his home town.
The Hawleys had a parlor organ. Clarke could play it. He became the Avalons callii^ player.
It was the last of the tramping steamboats, barnstorming from one town to another on all the inland rivers. I was also the popcorn popper, deck hand, watchman, mate. Finally, in 1960, I got my masters license.
When the Avaion's captain, Ernest E. Wagner, left to command the Delta (jueen, m Cincinnati, (3arke Hawley took over as captain of the Avalon and later of the Avalons successor, the Belle of Louisville.
In 1975 a New York admiralty lawyer, Wilbur E. Dow Jr., whose family had been in the steamboat business since 1817, took it in mind to build the Nat
chez, the ninth steamer to bear that proud name. He sacrificed nothing to authenticity, down to the last filigreed railing and crystal chandelier.
I was offered the job of captain, Clarke Hawley said. Even before she was finished, I took one look and said yes."
CHarke Hawley knew his steamboating. He knew that in 1870 an earlier Natchez had challenged the Robert E. Lee to a storied race, and had lost.
Hardly had his new Natchez touched water when the most
formidable steamboat then afloat arrived in New Orleans, the Ddta Queen, captained by his former skipper aboard the Avalon, Ernest Wagner.
Captain, Hawley said to Wagner, lets have a race. Captain, Wagner said to Hawley, it will be the igistart against the old lady.
It was a glorious moment and a glorious race and the upstart won. They raced again last year and again the Natchez steamed in first, whistle blaring.
Krishna Finds A Home In Rome
ROME (AP) - Krishna, the Indian god, has found a home in Rome despite some police frowning and a cool attitude by the Vatican. Krishnas worshipers claim hundreds of followers in the Popes backyard.
Two young women an American and an Italian and a Scotsman introduced the cult in Rome three years ago when they lived for several months in a youth hostel.
Now they have a temple in a rented, spacious, two-story villa in a park just outside the ancient Aurelian wails off the Caracalla Baths.
People are fairly interested; we do not meet excessive difficulties with Romans, Alida DAmbrosio, 24, the Italian founder of the Rome temple, said in an interview.
The only serious problem we have is with police. They do not like to see us dancing, chanting and preaching in the historical center of Rome, she said.
Recently, a dozen of her followers in ankle-length Indian garments took their Hare Krishna dance and chant into St. Peters Square under the windows of Pope Pauls apartment, but police promptly urged them away.
Every time they see us, police order us away, Miss DAmbrosio said. We obey then next time we go back.
The other founders have left,, for India. They were Pamela Borden, from Madison, Wis., and David Naysmith, from Edinburgh, Scotland.
The residents of the Rome temple, who have devoted their life to preaching and proselytizing, number about SO, ranging from 20 to 35 in age, Miss DAmbrosio said. About one third are women.
The cults world leader. His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktiven-danta Swami Prabhupada, tried in win to be received by the Pofi when he came to Rome in
1975. He was granted a meeting with Sergio Cardinal Pignedoli, head of the Vatican Secretariat for Non-Catholic Religions. There have been no other contacts with the Vatican or Italian Roman Catholic prelates since. Miss DAmbrosio said.
Prabhiqmda told the Cardinal that Catholics should stc^ killing and eating animals if they wanted to become good worshipers. He said Christ was just another name of Krishna and that the commandment Thou Shalt not kill refers to animals as well as to humans.
Mlss DAmbrosio said they had had the financial help of the Hare Krishna temple of Los Angeles in opening up the Rome temple.
DESIGNATEDHie ramUing old Hotel del Coronado is being designated a National Historic Landmark by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. The structure cm (Coronado over the bay from San Diegohas played host to seven presidents since it opened in 1888. The photo shows guests stniUing past one wing of the building that is a striking example of Victorian architecture. (APWirephoto)
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
V4
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thii coupon good for 'Zi oH m regular dry cleaning price ON L Y of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel. Coupon Good AAonday, AAay 30 Thru Thursday, June 2 Coupon Must Accompany Clotties To Bo Honored. FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE
LEATHER & SWDE CL^NG
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service
Extra Special Savings 5 SHIRTS FOrMsO
SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY SATURDAY
Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. y Monday thry Saturday CHARLES ST.r NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
T
PITT
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTEFor application blanks or other information contact:
Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 Phone 756-3130
Schedule of CoursesSummer School-1977June 8, 1977 thru August 26, 1977First T*rm Jun* 8-July 19 Sacond Tarm July 19-August 26 Registration: Wednesday, JuneS, 1977 Classes Begin: Thursday, June9,1977
Tuition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour, Tuition: $33.00 /Maximum
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students A6ay Register For As /Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish. Last Day to Register: Atonday, June 13,1977 Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Charged Beginning June 10 & 13.
Technical And Vocational Courses
All Curriculum Courses VA Approved.
Code
Each student needs to note the following information and complete the registration forms accordingly: A transcript of former schooling must be on tile at Pitt Tech before registering.
Sec. Nos. 10-190 Sec. Nos. 200 and up
Courses will be offered first summer session only
Courses will be registered for on June 8, 1977. The absence of a "+" Indicates fhaf the course will take the entire quarter to complete.
Courses will be offered second summer session only and will be registered for on July 19,1977.
STUDENTS WHO COMPLETE A COURSE DURING THE FIRST SUMMER SESSION AND DESIRE TO ENROLL IN ANOTHER COURSE THE SECOND SESSION, BUT DID NOT REGISTER FOR THE COURSE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE QUARTER, WILL FOLLOW THE DROP/ADD PROCEDURE ON JULY 19,1977.
I Poy
SECT.
COURSE
CREDIT
CONTACT
NO.
NO.
DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTOR
HOURS
HOURS
ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
to
AHR 1109
JOB PLAN a ESTIMATING
BOYD, R
3
3
2W, 12-1, MWF
to
AHR 112
ALL-YEAR COMFORT SYSTEMS
BOYD, R
6
12
2W,8-12, MWF
10
AHR 1128
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS
BOYD, R
6
10
2W, 8-1, TuTh
ID
ARC 201
ARCH DESIGN
AAARTIN,E
6
12
1,8-12, MTuTh
ID
ARC 202
ENVIRON DESIGN
ARNETT, S
3
5
1,8-12, F; 2-3, F
ID
BIO 206
MICROBIOLOGY
MOORE, GE
3
4
55, 8-9, MTu
ID
BIO206A
MICR06I0L0GY LAB
MOORE, GE
103,9-11, Tu
2D
BIO206A
MICROBIOLOGY LAB
MOORE, GE
103,8-10, W
30
BIO206A
MICROBIOLOGY LAB
MOORE, GE
103,1-3, W
ID
BUS 101
INTRO TO BUS
UMPHLETT, E.
3
3
123,8-9, M-F; 124,2-3, Tu
ID
BUS 102
BEGIN TYPE
CREECH,J.
3
5
236, 12-1, M-F
2D
BUS 102
BEGIN TYPE
CARAWAN,G.
3
5
224, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 103
INTERMEOTYPE
CREECH, J.
3
5
236,11-12, M-F
ID
BUS 104
AOVAN TYPE
CREECH,J.
3
5
236, 11-12, M-F
ID
BUS 107
INTERMEDS'HAND
DEMPSEY, F.
5
5
211,9-10, M-F
ID
BUS 107A
INTE RMED S'HAND LAB
DEMPSEY, F.
0
5
234, 10-11, M-F
ID
BUS 100
ADVAN SHAND
BYRD, A.
5
5
234,6-9, M-F
ID
BUS 100A
ADVAN S'HAND LAB
BYRD, A.
0
5
211,3-4, M-F
ID
BUS 110
OFFAAACH
WILSON, B.
3
4
222,1-2, M-Th
2D
BUS 110
OFFAAACH
CARAWAN,G.
3
4
224, TBA, TBA
20D
BUS 112
FILING
DEMPSEY, F.
3
3
124,9-10, M-F; 2-3, M
ID
BUS 113
AAACH TRANS
AWORE,S.
5
5
234,1-2, M-F
ID
BUS 114
AAACH TRANS
AM>ORE,S.
5
5
234,1-2, M-F
-HID
BUS 115
BUS LAW
UMPHLETT, F.
3
3
220,11-12, M-F; 2-3, W
200
BUS 116
BUS LAW
UMPHLETT,E.
3
3
220,11-12, M-F; 2-3, W
ID
BUS 117
OFF MACH
WILSON, B.
4
5
222,10-11, M-F
ID
BUS 120
PRINOFACCTG
UMPHLETT, E.
5
5
12,9-10, M-F
20
BUS 120
PRINOFACCTG
BYRD, A.
5
5
207,12-1, M-F
ID
BUS 121
PRINOFACCTG
SUTTON, F.
5
5
123,11-12, M-F
to
BUS 122
PRINOFACCTG
SUTTON, F.
5
5
28,9-10, M-F
-1-10
BUS 134
PERSONAL GROOM
DEMPSEY, F.
3
3
220,8-9, M-F; 1-2, Tu 224, TBA, TBA
-HD
BUS 150
TEN-KEY ADO AAACH
CARAWAN, G.
1
i
200
BUS 150
TEN-KEY ADO AAACH
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
-HD
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADD AAACH
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
200
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADO MACH
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
-1-10
BUS 152
ELECTR PRINT CAL
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
200
BUS 152
ELECTR PRINT CAL
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
-I-1D
BUS 153
PRINT CAL
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
-I-1D
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
200
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
-I-ID
BUS 160
INTRO AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA
200
BUS 160
1NTRO AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
-1-10
BUS 161
APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
200
BUS 161
APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA, 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA
-l-tD
BUS 162
APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
200
BUS 162
APPL MAG TAP SE L TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
1
2
-HD
BUS 163
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
I
2
200
BUS 163
APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, 6.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA
-HID
BUS I83L
TERMAVOCAB: LEGAL
CARAWAN, G.
3
3
200
BUS I03L
TERM&VOCAB: LEGAL
CARAWAN, G.
3
3
-I-1D
BUS I83M
TE RM a VOCAB: ME DICAL
CARAWAN, G.
3
3
200
BUS 183M
TERMa VOCAB: MEDICAL
CARAWAN, G.
3
3
224, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 187
INTRO TO TRANS
WILSON, a.
3
3
236,8-9, MWF
10
BUS 205
PRODUCTION TYPEWRITING
MOORE, S.
3
5
236. 10-11. M-F
10
BUS 207
DICTA a TRANS
BYRD, A.
5
5
i if , V
234,9-10, M-F
ID
BUS 207A
DICTA a TRANS LAB
BYRD, A.
0
5
211,3-4, M-F
ID
BUS 213
AAACH TRANS
MOORE, S.
5
5
234,12-1, M-F
ID
BUS 215
OFF APPLICATIONS
LEITH, J,
11
TBA, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 216
OFFICE PROCEDURES
WILSON, B.
5
5
209,11-12, M-F
ID
BUS 225
COST ACCOUNTING
SUTTON, F.
4
5
204,12-1, M-F
ID
BUS 231
SALES a INVEN PROCED
CARAWAN, G.
3
3
224, TBA, TBA
20D
BUS 232
SALES DEVELOP
WILMS, L.
3
3
7,10-n,M-F; 123, 2-3, Th
-HD
BUS 235
BUSM6MNT
WILMS, L.
3
3
7,10*11, M-F, 123; 2-3, Th
ID
BUS 239
AAARKETING
CREECH, J.
5
5
209,9-10, M-F
ID
BUS 243
- ADVERTISING
UMPHLETT, E.
4
5
220, 12-1, M-F
ID
BUS 258
SPEED TYPE
MOORE, S.
3
5
236,9-10, M-F
20D
BUS 271
OFFMGMT
CREECH, J.
3
3
207, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, F
10
BUS 1103
SAAALL BUSOPER
STAFF
3
3
14W, 2 3, TuTh, 14W, 12-1. F 14W, 8-12, M-F; 12-1, M
ID
CAR 1104
CARPENTRY; FINISHING
BROOKS, J.
9
21
to
CAR 1114
BUILDING COOES
BROOKS, J.
3
3
14W, 2-3, MWF
ID
CAT 105
LIFE STUDY
3
5
24,9-10, M-F
to
CAT 241
PAINTING: WATER COLOR
3
6
24, 10-1, TuTh
ID
CAT 250
SPEC PROB IN COM ARTKGRAPHIC DES
3
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ID
CAT 251
SPEC PROB IN COM ART a GRAPH 1C OES
6
9
TBA, TBA, TBA
ID
CAT 252
SPEC PROJ COMART a GRAPHIC DES
3
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ID
CHM101
CHEM; REFRESH
STAFF
5
6
140, 11-12, M-Th; 104, 1-3, Tu
ID
CIV 106
AAATERIALSaMETH
ARNETT, S.
4
6
1, 8-12, W; 2-3, MW
ID
CJC235
FORENSIC SCI
HUGGINS, L.
4
5
140,9-10, MTuW;9-11,Th
ID
COS 1101
COSMETOLOGY 1
GARRIS, J.
12
40
OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F; 8-12, SAT
Pull Out For Futuro Roforonco
12:30-4:, SAT
COURSE
NO.
10
ID
10
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
10
ID
ID
ID
2lD
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID + 1D -f-2D +10 ID ID ID ID 10 ID ID ID
ID
ID ID ID ID ID 'ID + 1D +1D 20D ID 200 ID + 1D ID 10
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
DAY CLASSES'
COS 1102 COSMETOLOGY M
COS 1103
COS 1104
COSMETOLOGY III
COSMETOLOGY IV
INSTRUCTOR GARRIS, J.
GARRIS, J.
GARRIS, J.
CREDIT
HOURS
12
12
CONTACT HOURS ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
40 OC,e;M-12:30,Tu-F;
1-5, Tu-F,8-12, SAT 12:30 4:30, SAT 40 OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F;
1-5, TU F;8-12, SAT 12:30 4:30 SAT 40 OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F;
1-5, Tu-F; 8-12, SAT 12:30-4:30, SAT
DFT 102
TECH DRAFT
STAFF
2
6
3, 1-4, MW
DFT1106
BLPRTREAD:MECH
FULCHERyJ.
3
3
X, 1-2, MWF
ECO 102
ECON
WILMSy L.
3
3
7,9-10,M F;X7,2 3. Th
EC0104
ECON
WILMSy L.
3
3
7,9-10, M-F, X7y 2-3, Th
ECO 106
CONSUMER ECON
CREECHy J.
3
3
X7,1-2, M-F; 2-3, F
EDP 105
KEYPUNCH
CARAWANyG.
4
5
224, TBA. T6A
EDP114
INTRO TO COMP CONCE PTS
McGRATHyM.
3
3
58,9-10, M-F; 2-3, M
EDP 115
FORTRAN
McGRATHyM.
3
4
58,10-11, MW; 10-12, F
EDP 116
ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE 1
LANDy J.
4
6
54,1-3, MWTh
EDP 118
COBOL i
LANDJ.
4
6
54,9-11, TuTh;9-10,MW
EDP IX
COMPOPERA
AAcLAMByJ.
5
7
56, 3-4, TuWTh; and 4 hrs TBA
EDP 211
APPLICATIONS 1
LANDy J.
4
6
54,10-12, MW; 1-3, Tu
EDP 216
SYSTEMS iPROCED
McGRATHyM.
3
4
56,3-6, M
EDP 217
APPLBUSSYS
McGRATHyM.
3
3
56, 3-6, F
EDP 222
DATA PROCPROJ
McGRATHyM
5
9
54,3-4, Tu; OC, 4-6, Tu; 3-6, WTh
EDP 223
INTROTORPG II
McLAMByJ.
4
6
54,11-1, TuTh; 12-2, F
EDP2X
COMPOPER PRAC I
McLAMByJ.
5
10
56, TBA, TBA
EDP 231
COMPOPERPRACII
McLAMByJ.
5
10
56, TBA, TBA
EDU 107
PRAC IN PRE-SCHOOL EXPER
CREECHy S.
4
12
OC, 8-11, Tu-F
ELC1113
AC & DC MACH 8. CONTROL
TRIPP, J.
9
17
lOW, 10-12, W; 1-4, W; 8-1^ ThF; 13, ThF
ELC1126
ELECTRICAL SAFETY OSHA
TRIPPyJ.
2
2
lOW, 1M, M
ELN 101
ELECTRON INSTRUMEN&MEAS
HOOVERy J.
3
5
7,11-12, Tu; 1-5, Th
ELN 105
CONTROL DEVICES
HOOVER, J.
7
9
12,9-10, M-F; 7,1-5, Tu
ELN 1119
INDUST ELECTRON
TRIPPyJ.
5
9
10W,8-12, Tu; 14, Tu; 8-10, W.
ELN 1127
TVRECEIVCIR&SERV
MARTIN, D.
17
31
11,8-12. M-F; l-3,M-F;3-4, Tu
ENGIXG
BASIC GRAM
STANLEY, H.
3
3
123,10-11, M-F; 2-3, Tu
ENG1WR2
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
206,12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
ENG1WR2
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
206, 12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
ENG100R3
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
206, 12-1,M F;2-3, Tu
ENG 100R3
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
206,12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
ENG 101
GRAM
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
213,8-9, M-F;2X, 2-3, Th
ENG 101
GRAM
BROWN, J.
3
3
213,9-10, MWF
ENG 101
GRAM
BROWN, J.
3
3
206,1-2, M-F; 2-3, F
ENG 101
GRAM
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
213,8-9, M-F;2X, 2-3, Th
ENG 101S
SEC GRAM
DEMPSEY, F.
5
5
211,11-12, M-F
ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
3
58,8-9, M-F; 2-3, Th
ENG 102
COMPO
STAFF
3
3
213,9-10, TuTh; 140,9-10, F
ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
3
58,8-9, M-F; 2-3, Th
ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
3
58,1-2, M-F, 2-3, F
ENG 103
REPTWRIT
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
103,9-10, MThF
ENG 204
ORAL COAAMUN
BROWNy J.
3
3
103,10-11, MWThF; 3-4, M; 58,10-11, Tu
ENG 204
ORALCOAAMUN
HUTCHENSyJ.
3
3
3,10-11, MWF
ENG 204
ORAL COMMUN
STANLEYyH.
3
3
213,1-2, MWF
ENG 204
ORAL COMMUN
BROWN, J.
3
3
103,10-11, MWThF; 3-4, M; 58,10-11, Tu
ENG 206
BUSCO/MMUN
WILMS, L.
3
3
234,11-12, MWF
ENG 1101
READ IMPROV
HUTCHENSyJ.
2
2
206,12-1, ThF
HEA105
FAMILY SCHOOL & COM HE A
CREECHy S.
3
3
123,2-3, MWF
HEA110
FIRSTAID&MEDTERM
CREECH, S.
3
4
124,12-2, TuTh
LEC220
FAMILY LAW
MANNING, S.
3
3
54,8-9, TuWTh
LEC224
TORTS k
STAFF
3
3
140,12-1, TuWTh
MAT 100
REVOFFUNDMATH
STAFF
5
5
123,1-2, M-F
AAAT 101
TECH MATH (ALG)
STAFF
5
5
12, 11-12, M-F
MAT 102
TECHA6ATH (TRIG)
STAFF
5
5
123,12-1, M-F
MAT 103
TECH MATH (ADV ALG)
STAFF
5
5
104,9-10, M-F
AAAT 104
TECH A6ATH
STAFF
5
5
7, 8-9, M-F
AAAT 109
INTRO TO BUS MATH
STAFF
5
5
12,8-9, M-F
AAAT 109
INTRO TO BUS MATH
STAFF
5
5
12, 12-1, M-F
AAAT 110
BUSA6ATH
STAFF
5
5
140,1-2, M-F
AAAT 114
BASIC AAATH FOR HEALTH PROF
STAFF
3
3
140,10-11, MWF
AAAT 1101
FUNDOFMATH
STAFF
5
5
M4,1-2, M-F
AAAT 1102
ALGEBRA
STAFF
5
5
X3,12-1, M-F
AAAT 1104
TRIGONOMETRY
STAFF
3
3
204, 2-3, MWF
MECn02_
MACH SHOP THEO 8< PRAC
FULCHERyJ.
7
15
X, 8-9, MWF; 21,9-11, MWF; 8-11, TuTh
MEC1103
MACH SHOP THEO & PRAC
FULCHERyJ.
7
15
21,8-10, MWF; 8-11. TuTh; X,
10-11, MWF
MEC1104
A6ACH SHOPTHEOiiPRAC
FULCHERyJ. -
7
15
21,8-10, MWF; 8-11, TuTh; X, 10-11, MWF
MEC1116
METALLURGY
FULCHERyJ.
3
5
21,11-12, MWFy X, TuTh
MHA210
GROUP DYNAMICS 1
MEANS, C.
2
4
X, 8-9, TuTh. 5T. 12-3, TuTh
MHA210
GROUP DYNAMICS 1
STAFF
2
4
49,8-9, TuTh; 213,12-3, TuTh
MHA220 ^
INTRO TOOCCUP& RECREA THERA
FRENCHyM.
3
3
4,10-11, M-F; 12-1, F
PHY 102
TECH PHY
DENDY, L.
4
6
12, l-2y.M-F;2-3, Tu
PHY 104
TECH PHY
DENDY, L.
4
6
12,10-11, M-F; 11-12, Th
PHY 1101
APPLI SCI
DENDY, L.
4
5
12, 2-3, MWF; 2-4, Th
PME 1101
INTERN COMBUST ENG
MCGOWAN, 0.
7
15
23, 8-11, M-Th; X, 12-1, MTuW
PME1111
FOREIGN CAR ENG FAMILIARIZA
McGOWAN, D.
1
3
23,11-12, MTuW
PME 1223
GEN AUTO AAAINT
SMITH, R.
3
7
23,10-11, F; 1-5, F; 11-12, M
PME 1224
AUIT0A6ATIC TRANS
SMITH, R.
6
12
23,12-13, MTuW; X, 1-4. Th
PME 1225
AUTOTRBLSHOOT
SMITH, R.
9
17
X, 11-12, W;4-5y M-Th;
23,12-4, MTuW
PME 1226
ADV AN AUTOSERV: US .FOREIGN CARS
SMITH, R.
3
5
23, 3-4, MTW; X, 12-1, ThF
PME 1227
POWER ACCESS
SMITH, R.
4
8
23, 10-12, F; 1-5, F; 54, 8-10, F
PSY 102
GEN PSYCHOL
PURVIS, F.
3
3
209, 10-11, M-F; 2-3, Tu
PSY 104
HUMAN RELAT
PURVIS, F.
3
3
124,9-10, MWF
PSY 112
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
CREECH, S.
3
3
124,12-1, MWF
PSY IX
HUM GROWTH 8. DEV
KUYKENDALLyJ.
3
3
55,1-2, MWF
PSY 101
INTRO to PSY
MEANS, C.
5
5
103, 11-12, M-F
PSY 212
BEHAV DISORD II: MOD
CLARK, P.
5
7
4, 11-12, M-F; 4,12-1, M 2-6, WF.
PSY 1101
HUMAN RELAT
PURVIS, F.
3
3
209,1-2, M-F; 2-3, M
PSY 1101
HUMAN RELAT
PURVIS, F.
3
3
209,2-3, WThF; 1-3, M, 3-4 Tu.
SOC 101
INTRO TO SOC
CLARK, P.
5
5
2X, 10-11, M-F
SOC 102
PRINOFSOC
PURVIS, F.
3
3
209,10-11, M-F, 2-3, Tu
SOC 102H
PRINOFSOC
PURVIS, F.
3
3
55,11-12, MW; 49,11-12, F
SSC212
MARRIAGE 8. FAMILY
MEANS, C.
3
3
4,9-10, M-F; 12-1, W
WLD1102
BASIC GAS WELD
STAFF
1
3
2M, 1-4, Tu
WLD11
BASIC WELD 8i CUTTING
McGOWAN, D.
3
5
23,8-11, F; 58,11-12, Th;
c:
Continuing Education
Evening Classes Summer 1977
Registration Schedule
1. All General Evening Curriculum Students will register on Thursday, June 9, 1977. at 7; 30 P.M.
2. All Veteran Farm C<nip Students and Agricultural Science Students will register on Tuesday. AAay 31 1977, at 7:00 P.M.
3. All Industrial Management, Industrial Maintenance, Police Science, Paralegal, and AAental Health Students will register on Thursday, June 9,1977, at : 30 P.M.
4. All Non-Curriculum Students will register the first night of class.
Curriculum Registration should there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be canceled Immediately.
All courses All registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It is, therefore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.
SL These courses are taught in the Skills Lab. The Skills Lab is open from 7:00 P.M. to 9; P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday only.
Curriculum Offering
COURSE NO. 1 TITLE
CREDIT
COST
HOURS
DAYS:
REGISTRATION
DATE
TIME
ROOM
BUS 102
Beginning Typing
3
8.25
7-9 :X
MSiW
7;
236
BUS 103
Intermed Typing
3
8.x
7-9:X
T.Th
6/9
7:
236
BUS 104
Advanced Typing
3
8.x
7 9:30
TBTh
6/9
7;M
236
BUS 105A
intro to Shorthand
3
8.25
7-9:X
M8<W
6/9
7:
211
BUS 105B
Intro to Shorthand
3
8.25
7-9:
M8iW
6/9
7:
211
BUS 110
(Review)
Office Machines
3
8.25
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
224
BUS 112
Filing
3
8.25
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
224
BUS 116
Bus. Law
3
8.x
7-10
M
6/9
7:
1
BUS 117
Office Amachines
4
11.00
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
224
T'he uaiiy Keflector, Ureenville. N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977D-3
COURSE N0.8.TITLE
CREDIT
COST
HOURS
DAYS
REGISTRATION
DATE
TIME
ROOM
BUS 123
Bus Finance
3
8.25
7-10
M
6/9
7:
1
BUS 128
Basic Accounting 1
3
8.25
7-10
W
6/9
7:
1
BUS 129
Basic Accounting II
3
8.25
7-10
Th
6/9
7;
1
BUS 150
Ten-Key Add Mach
1
2.75
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:M
224
BUS 151
Full-Key Add Mach
1
2.75
7-9;
SL
6/9
7:
224
BUS 153
Print Calculator
1
2.75
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
224
BUS 154
Cash Register
1
2.75
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
274
BUS2X
Taxes
4
11.00
7-9:
T8iTh
6/9
7:
1
BUS 231
Sales 8i Inventory Procedures
3
8.25
7-9:
SL
6/9
7:
224
BUS2X
Bus Management
3
8.x
7-10
M
6/9
7:
1
BUS 239
Marketing
5
13.75
7-9:
T8.Th
6/9
7:
1
CAR 1102B
Carp: M'wk 8$ Cabmkg
2
5.50
7-10
T&Th
6/9
7;
113
ECO 104
Economics
3
8.25
7 10
W
6/9
7:
1
ELC 1124A
Resident Wiring (Nat'l Etec Code)
2
5.50
7-10
M8.W
6/9
7:
113
ENG 101
Grammar
3
8.25
7 10
W
6/9
7:
11
ENG 102
Composition
3
8.25
7 10
W-
6/9
7;
11
ENG 103
Report Writing
3
8.25
7-10
M
6/9
6/9
6/9
6/9
7:M
11
ENGX4
Oral Communications
3
8.25
7-10
Tu
7:
11
ENG 206
Bus. Communications
3
8.25
7-9:
SL
7:
224
ISCX3
Motion Economy
3
8.x
7-10
W
7:
1
ISC 213
Prod Planning
4
11.00
6:-9:
M
6/9
7:
1
LEC2X
Family Law
3
8.x
7-10
M
6/9
7:
140
A6AT 100
Rev.of Fund. Math
5
13.75
7-9;
T8.Th
6/9
7:
11
MAT 114
Basic Math for Health Prof.
3
8.x
7-10
Th
6/9
7:
11
AAAT1
Metric Math
3
8.25
7-10
W
6/9
6/9
7;
1
MEC101
Shop Proc. (Machine)
4
11.00
7 10
T8iTh
7:
3
MEC114
Shop Practice
3
8.25
7-10:
M8.W
6/9
7:
3
PME 1102A
Electrical Systems (Auto)
2
5.50
7-10
M8>W
6/9
7:M
23
PME 1125A
Auto Servicing
2
5.50
7-10
T8.Th
6/9
7:
23
(Trouble Shooting)
PSY 102
Gen. Psychology
3
8.x
7-10
Tu
6/9
7;
11
PSY 104
Human Relations (Nursing)
3
8.25
7-10
W
6/9
7: *
11
PSY 206
Applied Psychology
3
8.x
7-10
Th
6/9
7;
11
SOC 102H
Prin. of Sociology (Nurses Only)
3
8.x
7-10
Tu
6/9
7:
n
SOC 102
Prin. of Sociology
3
8.x
7-10
M
6/9
7:
11
SSC 212
Marriage 8i Family
3
8.25
7-10
M
6/9
7:30
11
WLD 121
Arc Welding
3
8.x
6-11
T8.Th
6/9
7:30
3
Vocational Non-Curriculum
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
Auto Care for Women
18
6/16
7-10
Th
X
Baslc-FistAid
12
6/13
7-10
M
10
(OSHA 8i Red Cross Approved)
Bank Teller Training
60
6/14
7-10
T8.Th
124
Brick Masonry***
360
6/1
7;-!:
M-F
113
Cabinetmaking
6/n
9-12
S
113
Cake Decorating
6/13
7-10
M
12
Crochet
24
6/7
7-10
Tu
213
Crewel Embroidery
6/13
7-10
M
7
Furniture Upholstery
60
6/13
7-10
MS. W
If3
Handyman Bricklaying
60
6/14.
7-10
T8.Th
113
Interior Decorating
6/21
7-10
Tu
49
Knitting
6/15
7-10
W
IX
Lawnmower Repair
36
6/16
7-10
Th
X
Microwave Cooking
15
6/16
7-10
Th
IX
Motorcycle Care 8i Tune Up
6/13
7-10
M8i W
113
Needlepoint
6/16
7 10
Th
54
Sewing 1
33
6/13
7-10
M
X7
Sewing 1
33
6/15
7-10
W
4
Sewing 11
33
6/13
7-10
M
4
Sewing 11
33
6/15
7-10
W
7
Advanced Sewing
33
6/14
7-10
Tu
M7
Advanced Sewing
33
6/14
7-10
T8.TH
4
Advanced Sewing/Tailoring
33
6/16
7-10
Th
207
Advanced Sewing
33
6/16
2-5
Th
4
Small Engine Repair
36
6/14
7-10
Tu
23
General Adult Non-Curriculum
COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High School Adult Driver Training Art: Drawing & Painting Fundamentals of Photography Ceramics *
Ceramics*
Ceramics *
Ceramics *
Macrame Piano I Plano 11 Pottery **
Pottery**
Speed Reading
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
63
6/13
7-10
M8.TU
123
63
6/13
7-10
MBTu
113
60
6/14
7-10
T-Th
10
6/13
7-10
M
26
60
6/13
7-10
M&W
113
6/13
9-12
M
FAEC
6/13
7-10
M
FAEC
6/15
7-10
W
FAEC
6/16
7-10
Th
FAEC
18
6/13
7-10
M
3
20
6/13
740
M
2
20
6/15
7-10
W
2
6/13
MO
M
R-1X
6/15
MO
W
R-1X
24
6/13
MO
M
206
* Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 E. Wilson Street,
Farmvllle, North Carolina
** Class will meet at Rose High School
*** Day offering Registration is open throughout the quarter.
There Is a tS.OO tuition fee for all courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there is no cost and Adult Driver Training which Is $19.00.
Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fees.
There is a SS.OO tuition fee for all courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there Is no cost and Adult Driver Training which ls$19.00.
Anyone (10 years of age and not presently enrolled In public schools) interested in any of the Scheduled Courses may register during the first class meeting.
CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Cer-.tificate are offered in: Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated In the Institute's General Catalog before graduation.
VETERANS Interested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school In the Learning Centers.
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, AAonday thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (IS year olds may take the test if he has been out of school for 6 months) and who successfully pass the test will ' receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.
LEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains a Learning Center to provide opportunities fof-finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll In curriculum and for study In any area of interest. This center Is located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville.
There is no charge for any program or service offered in the Learning Center.
The Learning Center at Pitt Tech Is open AAonday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to5 p.m., and 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Pull Out For Futura Raferanca
T
T
i
T
PLAN YOUR HOME'
_ STRIKING PLAN SPOTLIGHTS FAMILY ROOM
By Jerry RMa
Accessible from all three sides, the triangular family area serves as the focus of the Beaconview, a three bedroom contemporary plan.
Ample living space, plus such amenities as skylights and circular stairway, make the Beaconview a design that can be built as a vacation retreat or a year-round family home.
While it includes no formal living areas, the plan will appeal to people who favor a relaxed style of living.
Innovative and eye-catching, the angular exterior exhibits vertical siding and a flat roof punctuated by skylights to absorb natural light. Inside, the creative design climaxes with a triangular living area, overlooked by an interior balcony from the upper level.
Entry is from the carport area and directly into the family living area. Up-to-date in concept, the room melds an efficient kitchen and dining area with an informal activity center. Sliding glass doors expand the room outward to the patio and bring additional light to the interior.
An important aspea of the triangular design used in this plan is that it manages to avoid | wasted comer space. Careful | planning fills the comets with | desirable features: a kitchen | pantry, wood-burning fire- j
I
furnish the room, which adjoins a full bath and linen closet.
Up the circular stairway, two more bedrooms overlook the lower level and enjoy access to a deck. Besides being
attraaive, the balcony arrangement permits the large skylights to brighten living areas as well as the upper level.
Outside storage totals 64 sq. ft. and lines the carport for convenience.
AREA
First floor Second floor Carport Outside storage
. letfs) of Beaconview
place, and circular stairs. A utility and storage closa edges the room and forms one wall I of the carport. I
S at right angles to the I family area, the master bed- | room merits a wing of its own | and total privacy. Two closets |
OnedlCompkteSetofConstructionPlBns ...............$15.00
Each Additioaal Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Pared Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25 Amount Endoscd $.
Name_^_
Address_
-Zip
aty* State_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E.42nd St.. New York. NY 10017 Dept. GQR
Getting The Feet Of Antiques
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Tbe opportunity to handle, examine, observe and aijoy antiques is a bonus at auction rooms. Hie reminder comes from L. Guy Hannen, president of Christies, the 210-year-old English company whose auctkm rooms have branched out to New York City.
We encourage people to see things closely, to get the weight and feel of silver, to turn it over and look at its marks, to examine paintings, and so on, said Hannen, who was anticipating their flrst sale in New York. Big auction houses can be educational. You can see works of art in museums and read about them in books, but
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I know that the thickness of resilient sheet flooring is measured in mils or thousandths of an inch. What I want to know is whether thickness is related to wearability?
A. The floors durability is determined by the thickness or strength of what is called tbe wear layer or top layer. The total thickness of tbe flooring can be misleading in some cases, since most resilient flooring is made in layers. The bottom is backing, in such cases, the middle layer is cushioning and the top layer is the one which gets the wear.
and udien to use a soft one. Can you hdp me?
A. The finer the sanding being done, tbe more important it is that the backing have a give to it. When doing very coarse sanding, .you might use a metal Mock; a little less coarse, wood; for fine sanding a rubber or felt pad.
Q. I often see reference to a certain number of squares of roofing. What does this mean?
A. One square is the amount of roofing material required to cover a lOO-square-foot area of roof surface. An area 10 feet by 10 feet would constitute 100 square feet; thus, it would require one square of roofing material to cover an area 10 feet by 10 feet.
Q. In shipping for sandpaper, I noticed (Hie of them had the term opoi-coated on It. What does this mean and what is that type of sandpaper used for?
A. Open coating means the mineral particles on the backing are spaced far apart. This makes the sandpaper especially suitable for removing paint or working on old finishes or gummy surfaces because it allows the sanded material to fall free without clogging the paper.
auction houses can provide an opportunity to handle works of art. And there is a constant change of scene.
There is a sort of third sense that comes with handling objects, different from gazing at something in a glass case. It is basically the way experts learn, he advised.
It is a way for young people to learn about old things. It might come in bandy, too, when family heirlooms must be sold. As it does in London, Oiristies will have a Front Counter which will give free verbal estimates of what objects could realize in a sale. The firm also conducts large bouse sales and some years ago conducted one at Rose Terrace, a Dodge estate in Detroit.
Pei^Ie oftei ^t off going to auction houses, though, because only highlights of sales may be reported by the media and that fri^tens them away, he explains. But not everything in a sale goes for more than $100,000. Quite a number of items might be found in the $500 to $1,000 bracket.
Hannen joined Christies silver dqiartment when he came out of the army in 1947. He worked with Arthur Grimwade, who wrote the well-known book (m London gold marks. He
moved into jewelry and decorative arts and reorganized the picture department. His well-rounded expertise began as a family affair his grandfather had joined Christies in 1888 and his father also was with the company.
Experts can be stumped occasionally, he said. Not about Old Masters, on which there should be agreement, Hannen cimtinues. But something in a sale mi^t need to be discussed as a puzzle and you must be circumspect in your attribution. When they are confronted by something odd, "it is put up as a school work to let the market decide.
The company has enjoyed some spectacular sales and patronage. In 1793 Madame du Barry brought her jewels to them. They handled art sales for Disraeli and Dr. Johnson. There have been record sales a Velazcjuez sold for more than $5 million, a Rembrandt topped $3 million.
In discussing their bidding rule 10 per cait of the bid price will be part of the purchase price new to America, Hannen doesnt expect it will discourage anyone. Such terms are observed in Europe, he noted, and should attract
INSULATION SAVES MONEY
Re-lnsulate Now Free Estimates 8i Inspections 752W1 Nights 756-5440
MORGAN INSULATION, INC.
Doug Morgan, Owner
Q. If the R numbers on insulation stand for the thickness of the insulation, why not merely say how thick the insulation is and forget about the R numbers?
A. Because the R numbers stand for resistance to winter heat loss or summer heat gain, not precise thicknesses. One brand of insulation might be slightly thicker or thinner than another, but if theyre marked with the same R number, they will resist heat flow equally well. For instance, R-19 mineral wool batts are 5 to 7 inches thick; R-13 blankets 314 to 3 5-8th inches thick; R-ll, 3 to 4 inches.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, wood filler, etc., are described in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a I<Hig, STAMPED, self-addressed envel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Mr. Lang regrets that qu^tlons cannot be answered individually, although those of general interest will be answered in the column.)
PAINTINC
DKORATINC
VJU.1.
covr.RiN'c
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. Whitley
INC.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
o
Phone
752-7131
IM-DXTB'riU.AJ.
Since 1754
Q. While I have a power Sander, I still do quite a bit of hand sanding. I never ()uite seem to know when to use a hard backing for the sandpaper
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplios Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
[_GreenvlllejNjC_
There are times when only the very best will do.
Are you afraid that ttte high cost of electricity will not permit you to run your air conditioner this summer? Weil, we at White's Insulation want you to keep your cool and save you money, too. We are a professional company who knows the insulation business. We can help you decide what is right for your individual requirements . . . and we'll stand behind every job. Whether new construction or an existing home, a good insulation job will pay for itself in two to five years. In this world of chance and change, there are not too many ways left to make a guaranteed profit. Insulating your home to at least the minimum standards is one way to assure a handsome return on your money, and stay comfortable at the same time. Call us for a free estimate. We now specialize in Thermlo-K for new construction.
WHITES INSULATION, INC.
KinXon. N.C. 523-8547
Gr*nvlll, N.C. 758-4881
'You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not"
ON THE sr
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the homeowner:
What are known in the real estate industry as empty nest-ers rqiresent the majority of condominium buyers, according to a survey by Chicago developer Bernard Katz. Empty nesters are married couples, usually over 40, with no dependents at home, who are seeking the amenities of home in a condominium unit. The study showed that they want to get out from under the burdens of single-family home ownership and maintenance, yet at the same time enjoy the advantages of life in a single-family dwelling.
A new permanent exhibit in the National Museum of History and Technology at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., is a so-called balloon frame house built over lOO years ago. The balloon-frame method revolutionized construction technicjues in the early 1800s; it differed from old sykems in the size of the framing members, the use of nails to hold the frame together and in the use of studs, 16 inches on center, that rar from the sill to the plate and roof.
The president of the United States League of Savings Associations, J(din Hardin, says the nations primary home-buying age grmg) those between 30 and 44 is growing faster than any other. He says that, to help meet the demand, prospective homeowners should be given
greater flexibility in the types of available mortgages.
The Brick Institute of America (quotes a study carried out by the Portland Cement Association showing that brick walls proved more efficient in cutting heating and cooling costs than wood walls. Studies cimducted by and for companies turning out wood products say the opposite. Take your pick.
A mortgage company in Seattle, Wash., is issuing credit cards to qualified persons enabling them to use the cards for the purchase of houses. The card signifies that the company will back the buyer for a specific amount of money at the going interest rates. The idea is to eliminate the delay in waiting for a purchasers credit to clear.
A new standard buildmg code goes into effect in Rhode Island this summer that allows more freedom in the construction of houses, notably in the use of new materials and methods. Under the old performance code, builders were told exactly what materials had to be used. Under the new one, they can use whatever they wish pro
vided the materials meet certain performance tests. The building components will be in-spectecT at their place of manufacture by certified engineers (M- testing firms approved by the Building Code Standards Committee. The buildings themselves will be inflected at the installation sites by local building officials. Builders in all parts of the country have been campaigning for codes of this type for many years. Rhode Island joins the small list of states that have paid heed.
The Gem City Savings Association of Troy, Ohio, clarifies a point that may have misled some proi^iective home buyers. It says that, under an amendment to a 1974 law, financial institutions must supply precise calculations on co^ one working day before closing IF the buyer re<]uests It.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, availaMe by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
SAVE UP TO 30% ON HOME COOLING
Witli ai electric Reef Veitilitor
Special Prices For May, June St July. Call For FREE Estimates Phone 754-3342
HUHT ELECTRIC COMPANY
103 Churchslde Drive
Greenville, N.C.
more sales goods to New York.
He doesnt anticipate a shortage of anti(]ues in the immediate future. Theyve barely tapped the European market where, for example, in England antiques often are so much a part of a house and family they are not thought of in terms of financial worth.
The amount of things in circulation is astonishing he says, and there are genuine, handmade articles of more than a hundred years ago copies, not things made as fakes. You must be on your guard, however, in any field when things begin fetching large sums thats when it is worthwhile for a faker to turn his hand to that particular craft.
IIHmlCELVIIiATOR
Special
Of The Week
Dennis James says;
"Kelvinator Appliances are Designed for The Way You Wint to Live."
17 Gi. Ft. No-Frost
Refriserator
Energy Saving operation, adjustable shelves, twin crisper. Limited Supply!
Reg. *599.95 NOW ONLY
W/T
Fishers
Furniture & Appliance Corp.
1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
'Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliances"
a
./nnouncm^
NEW OWNER
& AAANAGEMENT
Tom is the new owner and manager of Fisher's Ap-piiance 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.
\Hi
Tom Fleming
Come See Us
'Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliance Corporation'
WIN $1
WIN $100
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29,1977D-5
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HEAVY-DUTY DETERGENT
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ALL
TEMPERATURE
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Buildina, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EDST), on June 9, 1977, and Immediately thereafter publicly (^ned and read for the furnishing of: 50 15 KVA CSP Transformers, 100 - 25 KVA CSP Transformers, 2,000' 5 inch Plastic Duct.
Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made witnin thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,
Director May 29,1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.............
.....3
Card of Thanks...........
.....5
Special Notices...........
.....7
Automotive..............
.....9
Day Nursery..............
Employment.............
.... 42
For Sale..................
46
Instruction................
...60
Lost and Found............
... 62
Mobile Homes.............
...66
Opportunity...............
...68
Professional ..............
... 70
Rentals...................
... 84
WANTED
Help Wanted..............
...42
Work Wanted.............
...44
Wanted...................
...94
Wanted to Buy............
...96
Wanted to Lease...........
...98
Wanted to Rent............
...99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space lor Rent.........91
Resort Property tor Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
GarageYard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ELDRESS LUCY O. JONES announces her resignation as assistant lastor of AAount Calvary Free Will Japtist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward Streets, as of May 23, 1977. Dr. W. L. Jones, Pastor._
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. _758-1131_
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greenest.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.
09
Autos For Sale
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
11
Buick
BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low
_f. Wi.......
car
mileage. Will sell or trade for older . 7-3523 day, 752-9235 night.
BUICK WAGON 758:1233 nights.
1966. Best offer.
BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V-6, air, power steering, landau. 758-2639 after7p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limited. All extras. Like new. S3995 firm. 795 3894 after S.
13
Chevrolet
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, c)ower steering and brakes. $1100. 752 7148or 752-W78.
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 fops. Excellent condition. $3995. 752-2830.
MONTE CARLO 1976. Great condi tion, most options. $4900. 758-1171 day, 752-7431 after 6.
VEGA 1971 Station Wagon. $450 or best offer. Ideal for traveling with small children. 756-0494.
VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 756-5256.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. 4 door hardtop with power steering and air conditiOTing. $750. 752-0655 '
756 2897 after 6.
day.
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Hat chback. Bucket seats, air condition , 4 speed. $1800. 752-0655 day. 2897 after 6.
CHEVELLE 1964. 2 door, new V-8 motor, chrome wheels. Best offer. 752-6274.
CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. 758-8019 after 6 p.m.
16
Ford
MUSTANG II, 1974. V 6, 4 speed, extras, 24 miles per gallon. $1795. 752-6642.
FORD 1976 Elite. Black. AM/FM Stereo, built-in CB, cruise control, power air and brakes and extras. Must sell. Best offer. 746-3663 after 6 i.m. or 758-0114 days. Ask for todney.
THUNDERBIRD 1977. Silver with red vinyl interior, only 6000 mites, air, AM/FM stereo, radlals with Keystone sun spoke wheels, 351, V-6 engine. Automobile Is Immaculate In every detail. Tarheel Truck Rentals,
752 4470 day or night._
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1971. Fully equipped, one owner. Excellent
condition. $2000. 758-0886.__
PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air condi tioning, new radial tires, 27,000 ac tual miles. 752-4420.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR7, 1972 Convertible. Clean, AM/FM stereo. 746-2255.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air, ex cellent condition, priced to sell. Also 350 Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752-6488; 756-0563 after 5._
PLYAAOUTH 1969 Fury III. Good mechanical condition. 746-6572.
FURY II, 1968.440, automatic, power steering. Best offer. 7560834.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, 55,000 miles. Excellent concHtion. 753-4567.
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-6, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts. GRAND PRIX SJ, 1971. Dark green, factory air, full power, AM/FM tape. $1295. 746 4845.
22
Foreign
FIAT 1974, 124
Automatic, air, AM/F .. miles. Call 746 4439 after8 p.m.
Special TC. radio, 8500
VOLVO 1972. Air. AM/FM Stereo, new clutch, fuel Inecton and exhaust system. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 756-5248._
MG61974. Low mileage,'new top. Excellent condition. Best offer over $3500.756-1961.
TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, afrctmdltionlng, soft and hard top. S4200 firm. 752-3434 after 4 p.m.
VW1973 Super Beetle. AM/FM radio,
factory ak. Exci.......
756-6597 after 6 p.m.
Excellent condition.
KARAAAN OH IA 1970. Excellent con ditlon. 32,000 actual miles. SI 195 firm. 756-5048.
VW 1956 and VW 1966. 825-6821, Bethel.
TOYOTA 1972. $1500. 756-7579.
TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. 4 speed, air, new Micheiin radial tires. Excellent condition. 12395. 524-4884, Griffon.
VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750. 756-7459afterp.m.
MGB1973. Can be seen at Greeneway Apartments, #91. 756 4225.
VW 1970. Clean. Good condition. $895. 752 7375.
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.
TR6, 1975. Must sell. Excellent condition. One owner. Call 756 4900 or 758-5855, Lindsey Overton.
TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door, air conditioning, fair condition. $7(}0 or best offer. 758-3693.
29
Boats For Sale
20' ROBALO, twin/70 Johnsons, radio, depth recorder, outriggers, trailer, electric winch. Fully rigged for off shore fishing. 756 5369.
16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1*. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.
RIVER OX Super D 16', 50 HP AAer cury, galvanized trailer. 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, spotlight, compass, depth finder. Less than SO hours. 756-6516.
1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP AAercury (foot-operated trolling motor),
?talvanized trailer. Like new. 58-2817.
1974, 13' Checkmate boat, 70 HP Johnson motor, Cox galvanized trailer. 524-5951 after 5.
15' BARBOUR boat, Cox tilt bed trailer. New spare, cover, life ackets. etc. $295. Excellent condi tIon. 756 3734.
1973 JOHNSON electric start 25 horsepower motor. $495. Excellent condition. 756-3734.
1976 VENTURE 25' sailboat, motor and trailer. Sleeps 5. fully equipped, deluxe Interior. Call for particulars, 756-4431.
1975, \r MFG Caprice. 115 HP Johnson with trim and tilt, speedometer, tachometer, compass, depth finder, CB radio, bellge pumps, top, side and aft curtains; 4 rod holders, tilt trailer and power winch and spare tire. 756-6311 from 8 til 5; 756-7670 after6p.m.
1975 MFG inboard / Outboard. Fully equipped. 17 foot. $3500.746 4645.
1975 SEACREST 14' boat with ac cessories. EYceiient condition. 752-4664.
HOUSEBOAT. 1970, 41' Seagoing. Fiberglass, twin Inboard / Out boards. Ffybridge, autopilot, many extras. $16,500.946-7381.
16' GLA5SPAR, 50 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $850.946-7214.
SAILBOAT. O'Day Widgeon. Ligh use two seasons. Condition like new. Dry sailing for one to four persons.
...------- jjj, Weight 285
foot mast. Call 946-8684,
Fiberglass, pounds. 18 .. Washington, NC.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and! camper sale. Has now gol camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.
1972 SAAOKEY. 17'. sleeps 6, Good condition. Call 753-4642.
clean.
31
Campers For Sale
FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained In eluding water pump, Intercom, etc. Sleeps 6, V/7 years old. Used very fit tie, $1500. 752 5862after 7p.m.
SHELL CAMPER. $200. Good condi tion. 752-1578.
35
Cycles For Sale
250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395.756-7285,
1973 HONDA CB 175 K6. Just rebuilt, new tires, very good condition. Asking $375. 758 0623
1975 YAMAHA RD 200. Electric start, low mileage. Great condition. $550 or best offer. 752 1439.
1972, 350 HONDA. Needs repair. Best offer. 746-4520.
1971 SL-350 CC blue Honda. Very low mileage, like new with helmet and new tires. $450. 746-6584.
1973; 125 YAAAAHA ST. Wrecked. $125. 758 3324.
USED YAMAHA 80. Good condition. $200 or trade for trampoline. 758 1045.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 OATSUN pickup. Blue, good dition, good gas mileage. 756 283 753 4467.
-_con-
2828sOr
1974 CHEVROLET pickup. Extra clean. $500 and take up payments. 752 2818 after 5 p.m.
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. Best offer. 752-1736.
1976 BLAZER Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 8500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.
1975 FORD EXPLORER custom
f'ickup. 27,000 miles. Excellent condi-ion. $5000 or trade for 240 or 260V. 752-6567.
1968 FORD TRUCK. Heavy duty, new paint. A real nice truck. 756-0108 after 5p.m.
1972 DODGE PICKUP. Auto, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Adventurer SE package, V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. Littlefield International, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 758-1170.
1966 GMC VAN. 19 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 758-6180.
1977 BLAZER. Factory equipped to pull 6000 pound travel trailer. Still under warranty. Would consider good pickup truck on trade. 756-3491.
1970 ECONOLINE VAN. Green, mag wheels, customized inside, V-8, straight drive. Built-in tape player. 752-5571.
40
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.
NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
BEAUTIFUL 8 week Old AKC n^lstered. Lhasa_ yAjis^puppies.
Champion line. $125.7
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. One red male; two black and rust males and two black and rust females. 524-5370 or 746-3719.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Both parents champions. 753-5455, Farmvllfe.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman p pies. 10 weeks old. $75 each. 244-0 244-0764, Vanceboro.
BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $75. 756-4793.
AKC POODLES. Apr _____.
female, one male. $100 firm. 756-7209.
2 AKC FENHALE Great Danes. 752-4632 or 756 7627.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Damasyn line bred. Good temperament. Black with rust. Gladys Workman, Tarboro, 823 3494.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER. 10 months old. Call 752-6906 after 5 p.m.
2 REGISTERED AKC blonde male Pekingese. Call 752-3523.
FREE KITTENS to good home. 756-1217.
FOUR BLACK AKC registered male Doberman puppies. 10 weeks old.
42
Help Wanted
ADORABLE AKC Miniature Poodles. Females, one white, one black. $100. 746-2227._
WHITE PEKINGNESE stud service. Call 752-5291 after 7 p.m._
KITTENS. Orange males and white with black cap females. $1 each. 758-0428, 758-0703.
FREE. FOUR adorable fuzzy kit-fens. 756 4001._
LOOKING FOR a |ob? Be sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.
gMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including daily posting, general books, payrolTs, etc.
Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paia 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. 27634
REGISTERED
NURSES
Openings available for Registered Nurses In modern 400 bed hospital, expanding soon to 527 beds, in coastal resort community. Excellent working conditions, good salary and full package of benefits. Get In touch with Director of Nursing.
New Hanover Memorial Hospital
2131 South 17th street Wilmington. N.C. 28401 An equal of^ortunify employer.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100.
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.
$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 relat to manufacturing operations desirable. Immediate opening with excellent benefits. Please send resume Including salary, history and requirements in confidence to Sue L. Lane. Formica Cor poratlon. Box 310, Tarboro, NC 27886. An Equal Oppi^unlty Employer, Per- *
AAaie/Female.
SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept In dining, is now accepting applice-tlons for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Oreenvilie Boulevi ^ '
for appointment.
>vard. Call 756 5068
IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
DEPENDABLE, LOVING person for childcare in my home, Monday-Friday. References. 756-6274.
REAL ESTATE brokers; we need salespeople to sell residential proper ty In and around Greenville. Phone Hignite & Company, Inc., 756-6666 for an appointment.
NURSES WANTED. Washington County Hospital needs qualified registered nurse supervisors. Have your own team (nurses, aides and orderlies), rotate shift and earn $12,000 per year. Call or write V. LIpe, Director of Nurses. Washington County Hospital, Plymouth, NC 27962.793 4131
PRETTY BARTENDER with attractive salary. 758 2901 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
____- ......... _ ig
good secretaries to be on call for part-time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today! 752 5188, Burt Associates. Georgetowne Shops.
DESIRE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 758 4403 lor inter view.
QUALIFIED BULLDOZER operator for cleanup work behind pipeline. Only qualified need apply. Charles F. SmlthSi Son, Inc., Farmvllle. 753-2051.
PHARMACIST
Wanted 2 phermaclsls for new Kroger Sav On store. Top wages, excellent insurance program plus retirement plan. Call Mrs. Goodwin at 756-6151 for appointment.
Finance and Insurance Manager
Looking for someone preferably with experience to establish F and I department in automobile dealership (Greenville area). Excellent income potential wim all company benefits. Must be able to pass rigid character inspection.
Write to: FBI Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
NEED SOMEONE to live In with elderly lady and do light housekeeping and meals. Not an Invalid. Air conditioned house. 758-3347 or 758 2045.
LOCAL RETAIL concern has an opening for a bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience and/or qualifications to keep a complete set of books. Company paid vacation, holidays and health insurance In ad
dition to good salary. If Interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 3353, Greenville.
OFFICE CLERK. Typing and filing. 4 p.m. til 12 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. 524-5136 or write H. Tillman, Route 2, Box 9, Grifton. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE person wanted for cashier. Experience not necessary, will train. Immediate opening. 758-2901.
EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. Good pay and good benefits. 752-5374.
PLUMBER WANTED. Prefer with 4 to 5 years experlwKe. Immediate employment. 7&-7961 or 756-0053.
A^TURE PERSON wanted for counter. Neat with pleasing personality Is a must. Prefer someone with experience as clerk. Apply at College view Cleaners oHIce. 109 Grande Avenue.
AVON REPRESENTATIVES never looked so good. You will too, selling world-famous products. Flexible hours. High earnings. Call 753 2132.
WORK OVERSEAS, Australia, Africa, South America; Europe, etc. Construction, sales, engineers, clerical, etc. $8000 to $50,000-1-. Expenses paid. For employment Information. write Overseas Employment, Box 1011, Boston. Massachusetts02103.
CHILD CARE for 3 months this sum mer for 9 year old. Monday Friday, 8 til 5. Must furnished own transporta-tlon. 758-0541 after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE Graduates wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling
and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to P. C 3097, Greenville, NC.
$100 A WEEK and more possible ... through mailing circulars. Send self-
working at home part-time 1
addressed, stamped envelope: King, Box 233K 301. A^ntua, New Jersey
SALES. Pharmaceutical sales. Bronchial pulmonary cardlotogy. Our salesperson has some sales and/or medical-pharmaceutical experience, coifege, some life sciences and resides in the greater Greenville area. We offer a solid satisfying career, excellent renumeration program, $1M3K, bonus, expenses, automobile and many, many finges. Serious applicants please immediately forwardresume to; Dave AAoseiey, 211 Enchanted Trail, Spring, Texas 77373. Cooper Laboratories. Inc. "A company to grow with." An Equal Opportimlty E^mployer.
Work Wantod
WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer In math and reading. Ages 5-10. 752 9479 after 4 p.m._
CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 75B-238._
LOW COST Interior and exterior painting. Also will do odd jobs. Call 752 3942 for estimate._
OFFICE AAANAGER moving to Greenville. She has had full charge experience In bookkeeping, insurance, payroll, Inventory,
- .. payroll, Inventory, tax
reports, budget preparation and etc. Wants full time, permanent position with advancement opportunity. Call 752-5188. Burt AssocTaf^ Personnel
Placement, Georgetowne Shops.
NURSE'S AIDE desires private pa-...... Refei
tienf In 527 7063.
her home. References.
WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpel, residential and commerlcal. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.
NEED DEPENDABLE babysitting ant/or housecleaning services? Call Pat at 758-7912.
COLLEGE GRADUATE with business administrative degree and 10 years management experience wants challenge with good profit and equity potential. Ideal for owner wishing to retire and stages. Write Management, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
GRASS AAOWING. Specialize In large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752 5320._
WILL BUILD your home from the
round up. Contract or by day. (epairs. Jobs not too small or big. 752-9752,758 5231.
TYPING DONE at home for Individuals, businesses, clubs and churches. 758 8844 after5:30.
46
FOR SALE
46 Farm Equipment
76 AUTOA$ATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825 7661 or 825 5571._
SET OP GAS curers for 16' X 20' barn. Excellent condition. $60. Call AAeriin Carson, 825-6626.
1971 INTERNATIONAL 14440 tractor with loader. $3750. Littlefield International, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 758 1170.
LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route l, Greenville. 756-3827.
1975 BULK TYPE Long tobacci harvester with two trailers. 758-4273.
:co
SO Garaoe-Yard Safe
FLEA
Fain
MARKET. Pitt County
Fairground. In front of airport. Open ail day Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. Beat the high price of living by shopping with us. We have used furniture, glassware, depreuion, antiques and bric-a-brac. Thousands of itams to choose from.
YARD SALE at 322 Clalrmont Circle. Saturday, May 28,12 noon.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridirw equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
DOUBLE HORSE trailer, $550. Registered quarter horse (Red Dunn, 16 hands, 8 years, lumps), $675. Other tack also. Diamond S Stables, H^hway 42 West, Wilson. 237-1902,
HORSE TRAILER. Single, side e^^door, lights and signals. $300.
I>6The Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29.1977
Livestock
REOISTER QUARTER norse. ChMtngt Gelding, Sound. S550. Western saddle, $/5. EngMsn patent leetner stvow saddle, $125.750 ^.
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNirUREt We have itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, pnone 7g 1201.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Worttiington, 746^1
YOU CAN "STEAM'' clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now openRental Tool Com-pany. _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock, J.L. McDaniel.
75 2351 after 3;Xp m
WE ARE 6EAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hidcaoeds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3S24._
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 20 Arl rngton Boulevard. 756 1212.__
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home Cha Rich Music.
208 Arlington Bouiu/drd 736 1212.__
CARPET BINOING~and fringTng Any size from door mat to room size Or>e 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 756 474? for Jim Hudson
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4W4_
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method Tested and proven superior. Gels carpets brighter faster ar>d requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 758 2300 3010 East Tenth Street.
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
LUMBER Grade 1, 2'x12''xl4', rough per thousand. Cali Don,
752-6533 before 4 30.
FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap pliance Company. Limited supply of Feddersarcoritiorters. 24,000 BTU. S399.95; alSO 20.000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
FOR SALE
6 foot open Dairy Case &600., Star Hot Dog Machine ar>d Chili Warmer $125., Freshomatic $150 , Hobart Meat sneer $250., Victor 4 Total Cash Rraister $450., Victor 1 Total Cash Register $300.. Star Refrigerated Sandwich Unit $400., 5 X lOA^ile Sign $1250.. Fixed Table and Chairs.
Contact Billy tpock Happy Stores Greenville. N.C. 752 5933
SLINGERLAND DRUMS. One year Old. Heavy duty stands and trap cases plus extras. Like new. $1100
value for $600. 752-6556.
WANTED. Blow Family tree information. Family records, Bibles, deeds, wills, letters, etc.- Richard and John came to Nahunta Swamp, Con tentnea Creek Wayne County (old Craven County) in 1741. Call coliect (919) 787-4690 or write J. G.
evenings. Blow. 911 NC 27607.
Westwood Drive, Raleigh,
ONE BLACK and white h^culon sofa with queen size hide a bed. $225; black vinyl Berkline recliner, $60. 746-6157.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
CR!S
Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758 3471
SGS3
FDIC
MISCtlll>tOUS
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Fret estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692._
ONE 42 INCH attic fan with shutters, frame, belt and W HP irtotor. Call Robersonville, 795-4575.
MOTPDINT STOVE (good condition), $. Also single be^ $20 (in good shape also). 752-3942.
90 WATT FM ^torola hi band base station. $750; iTwatt General Elec trie hi band rrK^iie, $100; Frigidaire refrigerator. $25; 10 channel Regency scanner fused 4 hours, complete with crystals). $150; Burroughs manual cash register, $200; Paymaster check writer. $30. 752 7373 anytime._
BED AND dresser with mirror, $75. 30 gallon aquarium with accessories andstand. $7S. 756 4553 aHer 5 p.m.
WASHER. $65. 752 967.
400 SHEETS OF tin in c Best offer. 752 6137.8:3
ood condition, til 5.
COLOR TV. 19 inch Zenith, 2 years old. Works and looks fine. To be sold as is. Highest offer over $150 received by June 6 will be accepted. 758-2101 days.
3L000 BTU air conditioner. 11 months old. $150. 758 5024._
ANTIQUE TABLE, hydraulic lift, two floor lamps, commode chair, one room air conditioner unit. See at home of Jesse K Whitehurst, Simp son. NC._
1976, 24 INCH riding lawn mower. Used only one season. $225. 752-0655 day, 756 2897 after 6.
AIR COMPRESSOR. 2 HP, 60 gallon tank $275. 758 3378 days, 758 1^2 or 752-6566 nights and weekends.
BASE MOBILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 746 4398.
PROFESSIONAL SIZE pool table. Good condition. $250. 75^1573 after
4:30p.m.
1975 WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias. $125. Cali 758 2423 after 3 p.m._
5 PIECE DINETTE set for sale. For mica top table. $60. 756 1321 after 6 p.m.
SURF BOARD Hawaii, 6 feet, 8 in ches. Excellent condition. Used 3 or 4 rimes. No dings. 746 6546.
WORM BINS. Pre fabricated, tops and bottoms included. Approximate dimensions, 7' xy X3T. Grow worms for sale or own use. $25 each or 2 or more bins for $20 each. 752-7375.
10 X 10 METAL storage building. New. still in box. Won in contest. Shipped prepaid directly to your ad-dress from factory. $100.752 7375.
ANTIQUE PIANO, $200; 8-track FM car stereo and speakers, $80; brand new dormitory size refrigerator, $60. 758 3324.
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. $250. 756 6961.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N.117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616
open Artonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Ousk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND guitar lessons. Dally and evenings, Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-2563.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
12 X 60, 4 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, furnished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.
RELIABLE ROOMMATE. Country lot. 3 miles from city limits. Very reasonable price. 758-0727.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
TRAILER FOR RENT. V/2 baths, central air, fully carpeted. HisFiland Park. 758-2679.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Located in country. 756-1900.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King t. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 7S21010
Car Rentals
Monarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Smith-Walilrop
Motors
756-4267
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE
Approximately 900 square feet.
Plenty Of Parking
Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!
Call 752-1553-Higlits 756-4424
MACHINIST
We have immediate openinga for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages wilt be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLEN.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(W(* are an equal opportunity employer)
64 Mobile Home For Rent
SPECIAL SUMMER rain beginning June 1 on one end two bedroom mobile home*. No pet>. 758 3644.
3 BEDROOMS, central air and waeher. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245._
3 BE OROOM trailer for rant. 756 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sun-day._
AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bedrooms, corrltely furnished. 758-3276 day or 752-mi nights.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioning. No pets. 756 097S after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air coodi tioning. celient condition ana loca tion. 746 3876._
3 BEDROOM mobile home with air, washer and dryer. Call 752-4111 or 756 0792.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. Central air. iVi baths, 2 bedrooms, 10 X 10 metal shed. 752 6864.
13 X 65 OAKWOOO. Washer and dryer, unfurni^ied, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Must sellfll No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $136 month. 758 8823.
) per
13 X 65, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Like new. Located front lot, Highland Trailer Court. 752 5047 after 6 p.m.
1967 VAN DYKE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, dryer, dishwasher and air conditioning. No furniture. Good condition. $3950. 756-0131._
1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set up and tied down In Evans Park. $375.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 756-0131.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for Investment or owner operation. The Carriage House CleanersA Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excell^t location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day. 633 2409 night.
HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location, within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
THREE LAUNDRY MATS for sale. Good, profitable business. Will finance reasonable amount. 243 4114, Wilson, NC.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and ail roof work. 756 2008 anytime._
INSULATION, RE-INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan Insulation, Inc., 752-0091.
PAINTING JOBS wanted for profes Sfonal work and free estimates. Call 758-4782, Robert.
72
REAL ESTATE
LOOKING FOR a nice, quiet place in the country near Winterville? How about a 1972 Great Lakes mobile home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished and set up on lot 135 X 176 with brick underpinning plus 10 x 20 patic. Also double car garage with carport, im agine, only $16,000. Cali 746 3982 before 3 p.m. or 756-4061 after s.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tcillm.in Pool Construction of Greenvi
Residential & Comrtierrial Pool
758-6131
758-5581
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming A Associates, 756 6234.
OVER MOO square feet heated and elr conditioned building plus parking facilities for 40 cars at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. $90,000. Cali Hignite B Company, inc.. 7S8-6666.
78
Houm For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount A Ball Real
7^-0%'
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. T square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit chen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look log out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 5D's. Call Blount & Bail l^alty Company. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 7524)345.
BEST BUY in Candiewick. $27.60 per square foot. Lovely new traditional nestled in the woods featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room with study, charming country kitchen, rear patio. Energy-efficient with vapor barrier insulation, 3 ton heat pump. $41.500. Builder will pay clos ing costs. Call East Carolina Builders. 752-7194._
$26J0 PER square foot. Lowest price in town! Lively new ranch iusf outside city limits in Eastern Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, for mal dining room or study, charming country kitchen, rear patio. Energy-efficient home with vapor barrier Insulation and 3 ton heat pump. 1500 square feet of gracious country living for - this week only - $39,750. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
"GREAT ROOM" living is yours in this stunning new contemporary In Candiewick Estates, only 4 minutes from new Medical Center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room. 50' deck overlooking woods, 20' cathedral ceiling, half acre wooded lot. Energy-efficient with extra insulation and 4 ton heat pump. "Step up" buy stepping into the most at tractive contemporary available in the area. Reduced this week only to $49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
9 It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
liuvcn'l you dono w ithout alitro loii^ euoiigh?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
PLANl ENGINEER
Responsible for grounds, building and equipment. Supervise the Installation, maintenance and repair of machine tools and equipment, electrical, gas, air and water Installations. Plant site Is 45,000 square feet. Previous working experience with OSHA and plant security beneficial.
Send resume and salary requirement In confidence to:
HAMILION BEACH
Employee Relations Manager P.O. Boxlisa ' Washington, N.C. 27889
Equel Opportunity Employer M/F.
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE & MERCHANDISING MANAGER TRAINEE
(Retail)
We are a national retail discount chain operating approximately 70 stores (UNCLE BILL'S. COOKS, ONTARIO STORES, CLARK CONSOLIDATED) and are seeking career minded, hard working. Intelligent people to assume store management positions In Eastern, N.C. after exposure to an Intensive In-store training program.
A minimum of 2 years of retail, conventional, discount, variety or speciality store experience Is desirable at any level (Sales, Department AAanager, Assistant Manager). Excellent starting salary and benefits. For an interview please contact Mr. Helms at 756-6544.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
FOR LEASE
Modern Offiqe Space
Downtovy/n Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
78
Houses For Sale
Best buy in fwj'l'^'' square foot ranch. Living room, dining room,
LYNNOALE New Williamsburg 2 story. Den, living room, family rocvn with fireplace and booksheivas, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Cali Blount A 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 A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163.
FAIRLANE. 1740 square ft>ot brick veneer ranch with one-car gari ~ baths, 3 bedrooms, sci porch overlooking large lot, roomy den with fireplace. $46,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163._
CAMBRIDGE. $27.32 per square foot.
-ja" ' - . _ . ., _____ - ig 9 will,
family room with, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wail-to wall carpet, central heat and air con ditioning. $39,700. Call Blount A Bali Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.
GRIMESLAND. 3>/2 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition. $26,750. Cali Blount A Bali Realty Company, inc., 752 616y_
LYNNOALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot, den with exposed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick fireplace with indoor barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low $70's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163.
309 ARLINGTON Drive. Custom built brick ranch. Over 1200 square feet, carport, huge corner lot and fireplace too. Priced to sell. $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack. 756 3575._
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $X,000. Call for appointment, 758-3977.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Boots Army Cots. Pup tf'Dts. Ammo Roxf's.
78
Houits For Sale
TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. iVi bath condominium. Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately $3000 total cash required. $35,300 total price. 756 2739 after 5p.m.
COUNTRY HOME near Beivolr. 4 bedrooms, baths, central air, eiectic heat. 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
NEAR SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, livino room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast, utility, very quiet country. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 756-7571.
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 throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553; Oscar
Hall, 756-7571.
THIS WEEK ONLY. 4 bedroom. 2>/a bath home with almost 2000 square feet in Westhaven. Selling for low 50's. So much for your money. Call owner for appointment, 752-5799.
IN KINSTON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath bath in master bedroom), kitchen and dining combination, fenced backyard, storage building. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 756 7571.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Night manager position now open at a progressive and productive convenient store. Desire someone to work II p.m.-7 a.m. who is a solid and prestigious type of person. Advancement is always a possibility and pay rate adjusted according to ambition. Bonos program available, full health and life insurance benefits. Contact Fred Austin at 753-4933 between 7a.m.-3p.m.
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
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
If \buHndlhe House YbuVN^t Inlhis Section Of Ihe I^per...CalI Us.
Well Enance It For\bu.
A^HOME SIDINGS
756-2772 or 758-3421
HomoOfllce: 543 Evons SHoet, GfaanvOls Branch Oflce: 216 Ailnqlon Ottve. SfMfwllle
Salesman Of Ihe Month
Leland Tucker
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Leland Tucker is the Winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Leland won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of April.
Hastings Ford
E. loth St.
758-0114
78
Houses For Sale
BE A WINNER. Buy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home in Greenville's newest subdivision. Singletree. CaM The Evans Company, 752-2814; nIghts, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.__
BE THE FIRST, new homeowner In our lovely Singletree subdivision. Take a look at this one It is different and selections can be chosen by the owner if you buy now. Cali The Evans Company, 752-3814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258._
VETERANS, no money down on this new a bedroom, 1V^ bath brick home with carport. Priced right so let's make a deal. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258._
BY OWNER. Custom built home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with exposed beams, fireplace, wet bar, large deck, patio, many extra features Including central vacuum. By appointment only. $63,500.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
we Buv Junk Cars
S5.00 and up.
Bok3 CSouras Used Auto Pjirts 758-0762.
78
Houses For Sa(e
REDUCED. Owner r.Wc.tlnq In another area. Three bedrooms. 1*6 baths, living room, kitchen, den with central air, tiled patio with gas char coal grill Included. Wooded lot. Beautifully landscaped. Located In Farmville. Priced at only $33,500. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5137.
BUSINESS OPPDRTUNITY. AAote! for lease with option to buy. 48 rooms with living quarters. Excellent location in Greenville. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752 51130T758-5137.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
5 HP 26 ' Winstan Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Need Experienced Carpet Salespersons to take over carpet shop in Greenville. Reply: Carpet, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
For Sale By Owner
LOCAIED IN LYNNOALE
Large 4 bedroom home with separate rec reation room. Located on beautifully landscaped corncr lot. By Appointment Only.
Call 756-1952
Tarheel Toyota
Presents
"The Problem Solver
01 ( FILEI niCES
$o
99
All Toyotas
Includes all tabor, all Plus Taxes parts and adjustments.
Hours: AAon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
IHIS WEEKS SPECIALS
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau top, white interior, sport mirrors, road wheels, 23,1X10 miles, excellent condition.
H49S
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Light blue, with white vinyl top, rally wheels, 20,000 miles, ex-:ellent condition.
ALL TRADE-INS APPRAISED AT WHOLESALE VALUE
M395
1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED COUPE
Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau top and crushed velvet Interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel ewers. Come see this one yourself.
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
White on white, burgundy Interior, fully equloped, 33.000 miles.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Medium Mue with matching interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AM/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.
IS74 OIDS CUIUSS SUPREME
Black, white landau top, white interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo tape, road wheels, 33,000 miles.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with white vinyl top, white Interior, power windows, powor seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior, power windows, AM/FAi\ radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle Interior, bucket seats, console, factory tape and road wheels, local car.
1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28
Brown, saddle interior, new tires.
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Yellow with black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tape, local car.
1971 OIDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Beige, green vinyl top, green interior, bucket seats, console, power seats, power door locks, newtlres, 60,000 miles, extra clean.
1969 OLDS 98
4 door sodan. Greon. white vinyl tog. lull power, excellent condition.
JENKINS MOTORS
110 s. Memorial Dr. 756-7345 Greenville. N.C. Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon
78 HoutttFor$Bb
78 Houses For Sale
NSW LISTING. Jut marrltd? NmcI hoiTM but feel that it's an ImpoMl* Ma draam? Your draam could coma trua by assuming tha loan on this coiy 3 badroom, V/ bath homa. Located on a wall landscape lot in Oakdale. You must aaa it to ballave that you could ott all tha axtras this home has to offer for only $29,900. K2-88M *- Associates,
UNDER THE Big Top, this large brick ranch with its 3 generous size grooms will amaze and delight lust like the circus. When viewing, expect to see a walk-ln closet and built-in bookcase In the master bedroom, foyer, brick fireplace and exposed beams in the den, kitchen with all buHMns, 2 full sized baths with dress-ii^ area, formal dining room, paneled double garage with enclosed
TT8fO STORIES plus a basement. 4 badroom and 7/^ baths, located on lar( wooded lot In Chariy Oaks. {75,900. Lanco Realty, 7'-5868; Oscar Edwards, 756-5456; Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Batty Bland, 756-6795; John Jackson, 756-4360.
THE PINES, AYDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2 Iwths, central air, den with fireplace, double garage with tremendous atorage room. $53,900. Lanco Realty. 756-5866 or Jim Osborn, 756-2739; John Jackson, 756-4360; Betty Bland, 756<6795, Oscar Edwards, 756-5456.
workshop, carpet throughout, central air and heat. $58,500. Can today. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135 or 746-347, 746-4574.
DON'T LET theparade pass yOu buy. Just completed and awaiting your in spection Is this new custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths, kit chan with built-ins, large utility, dining-family room area, living room with fireplace, heat pump. Relax on the front porch and enioy the cool breeze from this new home situated on a tree studded lot. No city taxes. $38,500. Cali today. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135 or 746 3472, 746 4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPACE GALORE in this older home in Avden. Without doubt or question, you'll be impressed with its 3 bedrooms, large living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, ceramic tiled bath, enclosed porch, hardwood floors, central air and heat. Extras include tour fireplaces, french doors, a new paint |ob on the outside and many more features we are anxious to show you. $30,500. Call today. Mosetey-Marcus Realty. 746-2135 or 746-3472, 746-4574.
Row Buster Plows
'*Tha Completa Garden Tool"
Hendrfx-Bamhill Co. 752-4123
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tarheel Toyota
Prsnts
"The Problem Solver"
TUNE-UP PRICES
$19
O QAII4Cyl.Toyotas * ^Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments Plus Taxes
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m. polntment Necessary
to 6 p.m. No Ap-
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
78
Houses For Sale
1907 EAST NINTH Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air with fireplace, carport, patio on wooded lot with fenced-in yard. 758-2791.
Ayden $4,500
LOOKING FOR INCOME?
A small investment of this good rental opportunity will pay you dividends. Comes complete with tenant.
CENTURY21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, inc.
_7552121_
Cherry Oaks $74,900
LUXURYLABELED
Spacious (2540 square feet), beautifully appointed, formal living room ana dining room, den with fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, dual electric-heat pump system, lovely wooded lot with a large patio. To see is to believe!
CENTURY 21 Hackett Tripp Creech, tnc.
756 2121
Farmvilte $54,500
FREEANDEASY
This home flows, open, spacious with a den you'll have to see to believe. Location is secluded yet accessible. Picture your family enjoying this fabulous home. The sun deck is waiting.
CENTURY21 pp-Crei & 2121
Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc. 756 212
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-F SWEEPING LOTS -F GRADER RENTALS -F ASPHAL T PA TCHING F GRAVEL INSTALLED PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE
7S$$$4 R.R.Taft
78
Houses For Sale
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(J0. 756 0805.
Raleigh Avenue $14,000
SWEETEN YOUR FUTURE
with this low cost, 3 bedroom home. Either for a home of your own or as an investment for rental Income. Don't miss opportunity's knock!
CENTURY21
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
_756-2121_
Ayden $10,000
LIKE ACHALLENGE?
Renovating this four apartment building could reap rich rewards. One unit now rented. Be a win-
CENTURY21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
_756 2121_
Stantonsburg Road $25,000 WEE WONDER
We wonder too - how could a sweet thing like you last in a market like this. 2 bedrooms, carpet, extra clean. Call now!
CENTURY21 Hackett Tripp-Creech, inc.
_756-2121_
Tucker Estates $55,000
A BEAUTIFUL PAIR
The perfect location - affantastic home. Formal dining room, com-partmentized bath, fireplace. All the amenities are here . . . only you are missing.
CENTURY 21
Hackett T^r^p Creech, Inc.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPtAY
We Have An Excellent Selection Of Clean, Late Model Used Cars In Stock
C&S AUTO SALES
10th & Evans St.
752-0672
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 29.1977D-7
78
Housei For Sale
Fountain, N.C. $44,900
THIS HOUSE HAS CHARACTER!
Authentic colonial style, spacious floor plan! Many and large bedrooms, entrance hall, large living room, excellent condition. Well established yard. Gracious living is inevitable in this house.
CENTURY21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
_756-2121_
Candlewick Estates $46,000
SWIMMINGA-GO'GO
Neighborhood pool and tennis courts are a summer delight. Desirable location PLUS a new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with partial paneling In kitchen and den, a fireplace, formal dining room. A home for all seasons!
CENTURY21
Creech,Inc.
Hackett-Tri
ripp-C 56 2121
Hillsdale $39,500
SOURCE OF DELIGHT
In summer - central air; in winter two fireplaces (one in the den, one in the living room). Many extras make this 3 bedrooms, V/^ bath home a delight to be sold!
CENTURY21 Hackett-T^p-Creech, Inc.
Hillsdale $33,500
OF COURSE YOU CAN
be the owner of this home on a wooded lot, newly carpeted, workshop, and lots of storage. Your children will love the neighborhood park.
CENTURY 21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
_756 2121_
University Area $28,800
FLATTERS TENDER BUDGETS
With fireplace in living room, private bath, plenty of closets, good location. Who doesn't need this kind of flattery? SOLD.
CENTURY 21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, lr>c.
756-2121
CONVENIENT LOCATION. 1450 square feet oil living space in this 3 bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room, paneled den with huge fireplace, large ceramic bath, hardwood floors, heat and air. Ail on a landscaped corner lot. $33,500. Call today. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135 or 746 3472, 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ
T-TOP
stock no. 360612. Fully equipped including cruise control, tilt wheel, AAA-FAA stereo 8-track tape, power windows, air condition and much more.
8isr* n,ioo
*7051
Sales
Tax
This is your golden opportunity to take advantage of this Grand Prix Sale. Discounts up to $1,100.00.
PONTIAC
The Mark of Great Cars
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
78
Houses For Sale
AN ATTRACTIVE house with a price you can afford. Why pay rent when you can own this 3 bMroom home with carpeted living room, bath, large kitchen with eat-in area, and outside storage building. You'll love this one on Hooker Road. $27,500. Cali today. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135 or 746-3472, 746-4574._
NOW UNDER constructlonand ranging from $35,000 on up are several homes on nice, wooded lots in Pleasant Ridge. Custom built, country living, convenient to schools, shopping, churches and town. We have plans available or will build from plans of your choice. Call us today to look at ail the comfort and beauty you have been missing. Moseley-Marcus Real ty, 746-2135 or 746 3472, 746 4574.
OAKOALE. Great starter home. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, split rail fence. Two window units and storage building go with house. $30,000. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Oscar Edwards, 756-5456; Betty Bland, 756-6795; John Jackson. 756-4360; Jim Osborn, 756 2739._
204 WESTKAVEN Road. 1600 square feet of living space plus garage and workshop. Huge den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with large eat-in space, oil heat, central air, wall-to wall carpeting. $43,500. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Betty Bland, 756-6795, Jim Osborn. 756 2739.
106 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace m den. Schools are Eastern Elementary. Aycock and Rose. $44,000. Documented by appraisal. Lanco Realty. 756 5868; Bem Bland, 756-6795; John Jackson, 756 4^, Jim Osborn, 756 2739; Oscar Edwards, 756-5456.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. Decorated In shades of green and set on a wooded lot, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with heat pump is available for immediate occupancy. German siding in living room and exposed beams In den are a couple of its features. $58,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868; Jim Osborn, 756-2739; John JackSOn. 756-4360; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456; Betty Bland, 756-6795.
CHERRY OAKS. Take possession Immediately of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath traditional at 103 Hardee Street. Fireplace In den. carpet throughout, kitchen is equipped with G appliances. $52,4(}0. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or John JaCkson, 756 4360; Jim Osborn, 756 2739; Betty Bland, 756-6795, Oscar Edwards, 756-5456.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HOUMf ForSl
lAAMACULATE FRONT yard accented with split rail fence. Backyard privacy is available behind cedar stockade fence. This comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features intercom / AM-FM radio, carpeting throughout, fireplace in den, double garage. 1976 average electric bill, $53.65. Baseboard heat. $51,900. Lan CO Realty, 756 5868 or Betty Bland, 756-6795; John JackSOn, 756-4360; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.
FARMER'S HOME Administration financing available. Located In Kennedy Estates, Ayden. $24,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or John Jackion, 756-4360; Oscar Edwards, 756-5456; Jim Osborn, 756-2739. Betty Bland, 756 6795.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BUILDER OF:
New Homes Cabinets Sun decks
AUAAANN
UILDING
OMPANY
Additions Remodeling General Repair
GEOFF BAUAAANN PHONE 746-3421
Pickup Truck Sale
Still In Progress
1977 Ford F-100 Stybside Pickup
stock no. 6237.133" Wheel Base
300CID 6 cyl inder engine Chrome Front Bumper Full foam seat Fold back seat latch Dome lamp
Headliner
Spare tire anti theft lock Rear Step utility bumper 5 G78 X 15 BSW 4 ply tires Light blue *
SALE PRICE
*3799
Plus tax, title arxJtag transfer
1977 Ford Randiero 500
stock no. 6214
302 v-8 engine Power steering Power disc brakes Automatic
Light blue and dark blue two tone paint
5H78X 14VySWtlres Air condition Tinted glass Deluxe wheel covers
SALE PRia
*5199
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
1976 Ford Courier
stock no. 5267
silver Metallic Blue Interior Sspeed
SALE PRICE
Soft Ride Option
Tinted Glass
Rear Step Utility bumper
*3699
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
1977% Ford F-250 4x4 Pickup
300 CIO 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 AAoldIng with vinyl insert
*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 Tripp Truck Manager
AlJones Bill Lewis Weldon Warf
Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
Your UtOePro/lt Dealer
E.lOthSt. 758-0114
'TheUTTiPROFTsei^syoamte fheneyfhingYOfi eyetbetgmetffot/
D-8-r-The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sundav, Hav 29,1977
Houms For Sale
CAMELOT. 15E. Reduced lo (ee.TM. Com out and inspect mis 3 l>edroom, 3 bam home with cedar shakes and brick accents. Features include total wall insulation, heat pump. Lanco Realty, 756S6B; Oscar idwards, 756-545*. Jim Osborn, 756 3739; John
Jackson,
756^795.
756 4360; Betty Bland,
LAKE ELLSWORTH. For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2*^^ baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air and economical heat pump. Call 756 1314 for appointment. _
HOME LIKE NEWI One year old, at tractive 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, convenient location and well-maintained. Living room, family room with wallpaper, kitchen with dining area and bar. Dishwasher, range and garbage disposal included. WalT-to-waTl carpel and tile bath. Single carpprt and outside storage. $34,000. Fleming^ Associates, 756-6334; Margaret Capwell, 752-5001; Waiter House, 756 76W.
80
Lots For Sole
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot In Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 753 7194.
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS in new subdivision near Winterville. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553; Oscar Hall. 756 7571.
Evans Street $10,000
INVESTORS TAKE NOTE
Valuable commercial prop^y on Evans Street. Large tracf> 2 acres plus. Building included. Perfect for your venture.
CENTURY21 Hackett Tripp-Creech, inc. _756 3131_
Line . Chestnut *20,000
Possible Commercial Package
Lots may be purchased separate ly or as package. An opportunity you need to move in on now.
CENTURY 21 Heckett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. _756-3121_
Candiewick Estates *6.500-$,500 TREES, SWIMMING POOL TENNISCOURTS
A few of the great features these residential lots offer. Come pick your site today.
CENTURY21 Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. _756 2121_
Seashore Estates Lot $4,600
Swansboro
WOODED LOT
For a mobile home, boat ramp, access to Inland Waterway. Get ready to cast In your line.
CENTURY 21 Tripp-Cre
Hackett-Tripp-Creech. Inc. 75A7U
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
; , K .*,1 vV i N' > i KS rt, AWNING'
V I Lur iuN L.!)
80
Lots For Soto
Allen Acres $3^aOO-4,JOO
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Waiting for the home of your choic#. The neighborhood is lust what you are looking for. Call today.
CENTURY 21 Hackeft-Tripp-Creech, inc. _754^121_
TWO LOTS for sale with mobile home set up. Will tall togethar or saparate-ly. 7& 5345days,^-7531 afterT^
82 Rosort Proptrfy For Salt
NORTH BAY VIEW. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, central heat, glassed porch overlooking nice shaded lawn and pier. Year-round ratiren^t home. 753-375$; Sunday.
964-4430.
12 X 40. Located at Swan Point. Near the river with river access. Phone 946-4115,946 2507 evenings._
12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, m beths, air conditioning, completely underpinned. On large rented lot. Located near Washington on canal ndth river access. Call 946-5175 day, 946 4459 night.
RENTALS
5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located comer of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, inc. office. Cell 75I-3138, til 5, Monday-Friday.
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 751-2300 days. 75a-l742nights._
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752*3519
ONE _______________
nished. carpeted, central utilities. 753 3376.
BEDROOM, completely fur->1 heat, air,
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments witti wall to wall carpet, draperies, disnwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6W9
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
atf Office Equipment Co.
569 Evans St.
752-2175
Procter & Gamble
Industrial Nursing Career
Day shift. Excellent salary growth potential and benefits for RN with clerical and administrative skills. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Apply in person before June 10th at the visitor's entrance Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3p.m.
Procter & Gonrible Manufacturing Co.
state Rd. 1529 Sreenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100 An Bqust Opportunity Employer
94 Apartnwnt For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart-mentti with optional dans and all the new amenitle* Including wall to wall carpeting,' draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCV APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for ram. Olde London lnn.7S6-5SSS.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
04 Apartments For Rent
3 ROOMS. One badroom apartmant. Quiat nalphborhood. Close to cam-Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Raal Estatt, Inc., 752 MW._
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817 or 758-3800
too CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookt'r Rd 756 3115
For Lease Office Space Downtown Greenville In Front Of Court House
Over 600 sq. ft. Pr9Sntly occupied Available July 1st Call 752-4155
ENERGY
CONSERVATION
MANAGER
Position available for manager responsible for the development, implementation and coordination of an energy conservation and management program for a public owned Electric and Gas Utility serving 23.000 customers. College education with minimum of three (3) years experience in engineering, teaching or administrative fields required. Extensive experience in developing, implementing, directing and evaluating complex management or governmental programs, and experience in some form of public relations or promotion is desired. Experience in energy conservation and utilization is highly desirable but not mandatory. Salary open.
Greeuville Utilities Comuiission
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Apply In confidence to: Personnel Director
Greenville Utilities Commission P.O. Box 1447
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
PRICE
$9&28'per
58xl2
2Bedrooms
FulyFumished
Hurrkxine-zone
Approved
* Payments bosed on $748 down -144 months -SoIm price; S7131 - Annual PofcentoQe Rote:
Total note; S13.864.32 - Does not Include loco$ oppMcobie soles taxes. Does Include 3 yeon Are. theft. CAC. and $1OOO personal eff^ts. me Insurarx^e.
COhOOM
It'-0 A 9-0
' (SEMOOW
^ATH
LIVWG ROOM
IS'-aKlz'-O IT^ IO-6i2'-o
.wOfi_
CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR 58 X 12 FLOOR PLANS
, atlfcoou
0^ , w
J kITCMEM CIVH6 kOOU
1 / 1^
l0'-*"lia-6 p l4-6ll2-a
1
; 8ATH I
XP
EZHM
MOBILE/
OaK^/ood Mobile Homes
msm
I /
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
h
O
Ul
s
, oAY ro
.<** -f
The most sought after economy ^
o
A
cor in America is now on sole.
Don't miss this opportunity to start your gas savings.
z
Up To 49 MPG
Corolla Z-Door Sedan "The Ansnaer"
TDVOTA: ITS JUS
COMMON SENSE.
CAIIS TO OH too STUnO RKHT
12 months or 12,000 miies limited warranty
1977 LINCOLN
I Mark V. Full power with air. 1 Their price $14,800. Our Price:
$11^998
1977 CADILLAC
I Coupe De Ville. Full power with I air. Their price $13,600. Our I Price:
* $9998
1977 PONTIAC
I Grand Prix. Has all the equip-menf. Silver with red velour interior. 4,000 actual miles.
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
1 Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.
1975 LINCOLN
I Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full I power with air, blue with vinyl I top.
* $6998
1976 PONTIAC
I Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, I fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.
* $5698
1976 OLDS
I Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige I vinyl top, low mileage, loaded I with air.
$5298
11976 TOYOTA
I Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, I loaded, green.
* $4998
1975 CHEVROLET
I Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.
* $4898
11975 OLDS
198. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgun I dy vinyl top, burgundy interior.
*$4998
1 1976 TOYOTA
I Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. I R-350S. Demo. White, automatic, I AM radio.
$3998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
$3998
1976 MERCURY
AAontego 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. 2970-6. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3498
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 FORD
EconoMne 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.
* $3898
1973 VOLVO
144. Newengins. 4door. Yellow.
$3898
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, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup, Stock no. 3443-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.
* $3398
1975 PLYMOUTH
Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, 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. 4wheel drive.
* $2998
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
* $2998
1972 FORD
Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is just one nice car.
* $2998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 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-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $1698
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
$2898
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.
$2898
1973 CHEVROLET
Maiibu. 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
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.
$2298
1968 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllle. Loaded, one owner, 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 III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio. '
* $1998
1971 FORD
Maverick. Red, automatic, air.
* $1698
1972MG MIDGET
Stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert! ble, radio, heater.
$1698
1964MERCEDES-BENZ
stock no. 36S3-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, Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!
Trevor Forde
Elmer Dail
Teoy Vigerlte Charles Paytoi Garl Sealey, Leader
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 T rade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
I
16 Apartments For Rent
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Ouatiry Construction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call75A-5067or 752-7662
CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished including appliances, air conditioning. No pets. $1 month. 756-3119.
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM apartment. Air condi tioning, appliances, curtains, wall-to-wall carpet. Available June 1. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. 7466967._
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville'S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! we checked/ our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why) We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: G6 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
IN WINTERViLLE. One bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Call 7M-1620 nights.
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE FEAAALE wants one roommate to share nice large house. Good loca tion. Must be employed full time. 752-0261 afterSp.m.
3 BEDROOM dupjex near uniyers^.
luple -
Available June 5. Central air cor tloner, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. -Freshly painted. Marrieds. $185. 756 7480.
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share apartment at Village Green. 752 4061 after 7 p.m._
86 Houses For Rent
LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jean-nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom house conveniently located in Bethel. Modern conveniences. Reasonably
priced. 82S-6B31._
TOWNHOUSE. Windy Ridae, 3 bedroom, V/i bath condominium. Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately $3000 total cash required. $35.300 total price. 756 2739 afterSp.m. _____
88
Houses For Rent
ThePaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sundiy, Mty 29,1977-D-9
HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.
AYDEN, NC. 2 andTbedroom homes for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 after 6. _
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate for house in country. 752-3496 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE available June 15. Located Colonial Heights. $200 month. 758-9549 after 5.
lAAMACULATE 3 bedroom home in very desirable neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. Long term lease desired. Call 756-0805.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 6;30 ar>d 5:30.
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporfing your trailer plus you get
firstimonfh free. Call 746 6170 or
91 Off ice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868._
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194._
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-vkejL^^arklng. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFCES AND suites for rent. AH services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $7S$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 756-6234 or 756-0805.
^ Rssort Proparty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean COftfM* ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 38147
ATI^NTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpetMl. Close to main beach. 753-3620.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cottage. Also S bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524-5507, Grifton.
FIND YOUR fourwheel drive In today's classified ads.
93
Rooms For Rant
ROOM IN comfortable home for working person. 756-3214._
PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Telephone 756-6363.
94
WANTED
WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green vllle and surrounding counties. Contact John Groff, P. O. Box 681, Eden ton, NC 27932. Call 482-8576._
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.
WintadToBuy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress ttsndiflB timber and l^s. Paying ni0h88ipries. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Nack. Phont826 4l21 or 826 4122. CON NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn thin most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 756 3827 for price
quote._____
OLD LIONEL etectric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC, (704) 932 7776.
USED TRAMPOLINE. Call 758-1045.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT larM garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758 2W1 from 8 til 5.
FOUR YEAR army veteran, wife and small child would like to rent 3 bedroom house in late June. Moving from Annandale, Virginia to Greenville. Call collect, (703 ) 750 1939. Jim R. Dooley.
The REALTOR'S Corner
Owner anxious to sell in College Court, Split level, corner wooded lot, large don with fireplace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utility area with washer/dryer hook ups, electric heat, double self clean oven. Priced to sell for S45,500.
MARY LIB FASER 752 4499
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
ITId.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY
REALTOR
PJW524__2;40anytlTO
COMPANY, INC.
Call 752-6T63
m
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
Por Fast Action List With Usl
Hacketf-Tripi>-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS
7SS-2I25
A Shower Of Good Buys At The
NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom ranch with 3 baths, oversUed den, 2 fireplaces on vrooded lot. Garage and patio. Outstanding value at $46,900. With over 2200 square feet.
WHAT! A four bedroom home with over 2200 square feet in the 40's. That's right it's located in Fairlane Subdivision on the West side of town with plenty of yard and garden area. A double carport and small basement area is included in this two story home. This is a must see for a family that needs additional room.
NO CITY TAXES - Brick 3 bedroom with 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport plus more. Only 539,900.
WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY from this3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Owner is moving and needs to sell. FHA or VA financing available. 533,300.
TWO STORY 3 bedroom with large family room and fireplace. Low assumable loan of 59,700. There's a lot of house here for the money.
DEN WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING and She'S a cream puH. Brick 3 bedroom, central air. Fenced backyard. Assume loan with annual percentage rate of 7=4%.
4 BEDROOM - 544,900, owner has been transferred and his loss is your gain. Den with fireplace, carport and central air. 58,000 equity and assume this 874% annual percentage rate.
26,000 for this 3 bedroomer with fireplace, and air conditioning. In excellent shape. Perfect starter home for the young couple.
WITH YOUNGSTERS 8. TEENAGERS in mind. Large game room with fireplace and 14 bath. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, king siie kitchen with breakfast nook. Utility room, 2 car carport and much, much more. Perfect for the kids to walk to all schools.
KINGSBROOK the latest and hofest new area in Greenville is where this new 4 bedroom home can be found. Truly a showplace family room, 2'4 baths. 60's,
NEW 2 STORY BELVEDERE nearing completion. Den with fireplace, back yard fencing, garage, economical heat pump. 3 bedrooms. Low 50's!
L SHAPED RANCH with double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, den with fireplace, plenty of closets. Extra clean, deep lot, and IPs only 549,000.
SALTBOX Under construction in Belvedere where there's plenty of children and good neighbors. 3 bedrooms, t down and 2 up. Start selecting your coldrs. 50's.
EXCELLENT AREA - EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN with oversired den with fireplace, built-in bookcases and desk. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, your choice of patio or sun deck. She's a decorated nicely and ready lor you. 555,500.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on this 3 bedroom home In Belvedere and it's lust been painted on the inside and all carpets steamed cleaned. Den with fireplace. There's a lot to offer here lor only 544,900. Wooded lot.
PAINT 8, POWDER and thaPs exactly vnhat we've lust done in this home with over 2000 square feet of heated area, 3 bedrooms, and a tremendous game room and much more lor only 545,900.
JUST ONE GOOD THING ON TOP OF ANOTHER when you see the downstairs we're sore you'll be impressed. You'll probably like the modern kitchen. And the huge family room that overlooks a beautiful huge woodbd lot and the huge game room. But, the real surprise comes when you go upstairs: here you'll be amazed. First, there's a huge master bedroom suite. I IPsso big they had to put it on the second floor, otherwise people might mistake it lor the living roomi. Then there are the gigantic closets. WIHt room for all your clothes, no matter how clothes conscious you are. Plus there are other bedrooms, 3,4,5, depending on the size of your family. Oh! there's so much more even a his 8, her garage. Call lor appointment now. 90's.
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 ready around August. Why not stop by and let's go over the plans and you can start planning your decw. 80's.
IN A VALLEY you'll find all the ingredients tor leisure living and luxurious style in this home. 5 large bedrooms, formal dining rooms, large family kitchen with range and buill-ins, utility room, huge lamily 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,
a
REALTOR
JeuinetteCox
75-2S21
Anne Reese 758-4713
756-1322
Barbara Hart 753-7806
Connally Branch 758-1549
Mike Berry 756-3554
Now is the time to buy a home. Homes are appreciating in value and experts say that the price of homes will continue to increase. As a buyer, you can rely on us for proper guidance and counseling. We provide every buyer with a complete move-in cost estimate prior to signing our agreement to purchase. We supervise the processing of every transaction to insure it is closed as quickly as possible. If you are considering the purchase of residential real estate, consult Duffus Realty, Inc.
THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:
ON DUTY LUDIE SMITH OFFICE 756-5395 HOME 756-7477
AYDEN
For tho invostmont tttkor, a homt that could ooslly bo turnid into a dvplox or a largar older home that could ba renovatad into a splendid colonial placa. Five badroomt, ona bath, largo utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from tho grape vino. $17,000.
VILLAGE SROVE
Lot us show you tNs homo in fillago Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with lireplaco, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central air. $2S,7S0.
NORTH LIBRARY STREET Walk to tho University and avoid Ihoao parking problems. Ttirae bedrooms, bath, Uving room with firtplaca, dining room, enclosod porch area. Tree shadad rear yard. Let us show you: tMs homo toiiay. $24,700.
COUNTRY
A lower priced home In the country on an ovartiiad lot. Throe badrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with broakfast area, single garage, wooded corner lot. $27400.
ABEL STREET
Boautiful trees shade this pratty thraa bedroom, IVS bath homo. It'a only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan oisumption, or buy with a now loan. $20,000.
OREENBRIAR
Spacious corntr lot. This homo is only two yaars young. Throo badrooms, bath, living room, largo kitchan and broakfast area. It's convenient to ovorythlng and near tho now middle school. $20,000.
OAKDALE
A lot of S4|uart footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with broakfait area, throe badrooms, two baths, matal storage building. A homa that you should sao. $20,000.
FAIRVIEW WAY
Could you ovor find a nicer locationT Cloia to the Junior High School, shopping, I doctors and dentistal Wondorful neighborhood and neighbors. Throo bodroomt, two hatha, living room, formal dining room, kitchtn with breakfast area, family room with firaplaca, carport, potto. This is a very desirable homa. NOW 047,500. |
LAKEVIEWORIVE A pracHcally now homo in Lako Olonwood. Excallant floor plan with throo I bodroomt and two bithi. Entranco toytr, living room, dining room, kitchan and I broakfait room, tamlly room with firoplaa and weodbox. Garage. Patio. I Spacioui rear yard to water's edge. 040,000.
COUNTRY
This homo has baan reduced In prka and It'a o good time to buy. OH tho Falkland Highway. Tltrao badroomt, two boltis and nearly IVS ocms of lend. Foyer, living room, tomily room with firoptoco, garaga, paflo. Away from the I hustle and buttle. $44,000.
WASHINGTON, N.C.
Commercial property In Washington, N.C. Lacalion It Ideal for efficoa or shop; real attato, inturanca, accountanti, draat thep, anllquai, boutiqua, ceramics, education, beauty shop, atoctronics, ale. H you art Intoroatod In a location for a buslneti or ro-locatlng your proaont butlnatt, Invaatlgato this property. Two larga rooms and tbreo tmaltorrasmton first floor, bath. Tliroa roemt and bath on socond floor. Dual control air and hant. Fully carpniad. OH-itront parking. $40400.
REDBANKS ROAD
An obtolutoly doHghtfuHy and prntty contemporary and practically new. You I will fall In leva with tho Ivlng-famlly room with its richly pa naiad vaulted roof and imprmtlvt fret standing firtplaca. Thraa badreema, two btlht, dining room, ktlcbon with broakfast aras, boawtHully docoratod. Tharmopina Windows. Central air. Spncioua wood deck. Onraga. $$$400.
Wharaelsa can you find i
HARDEE ACRES tomes for $31,000 with central air and heat pumpT Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, thraa badrooms, m baths, panaltd garage. The buildar will pay tha closing costs and FHA-VA pointsl
SHAMROCK TERRACE larger homa with three bodroomt, IVS baths, living room, dining area, con-niant U-thapad kitchen with wall oven and counter top rango. Practically carpeting. Central air, garaga, utility room, ton cad roar yard. Nicely indscapad. $31,500.
HARDEEACRES
Indor conitruction, choose your own colon. Throo bodroomt, lVS baths, living kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floora, control oir, carport.
OAKDALE
_i opportunity to buy a home with 1300 tquara toet of boa tad araa with thraa wdroomt, IVi baths, living room, kitchon wHh broakfast araa, tomily room, itio and storage. Carpeting and drapnt. Fence. Only $32,000.
COUNTRY
Not tor from Groenvlllo. Five acras of land with a 24 x ISO foot grtonhouse and a X 30 loot Butlor Farmstead storage barn. 12 x 47 toot mobile homt with living , thrao badroomt, two baths, sliding glass doors to wood dock. $33400 Will ill mobile homo toparately for $10400.
OAKDALE
Walt until you tot tho tomily room with its old brick, raitad hearth firaplacal Also living room, kitchon vidth dining araa, thrao badroomt, 1<4 baths. You will liy like this home. $34,000.
RAGLAND ACRES
_...re alsa can you find so much for to littteT Brand new homa with three lodrooms, two baths, living room, tomily room with firoptoco, kitchen with eaktost arta, central air, heat pump, garaga. Sea this one. $30400.
REDOAK
nict wooded lot, throo bedrooms, two baths, living roomnlining room, tomily , extra largo two car garaga. Taka a look at thia homa. $30,000
ADAMS BOULEVARD This dallghHul homa is on a spacious ISO x 200 lot. Throo bodroomt, two baths, living room with falsa decorativo firaplace, dining room, kitchen with braaklast room, tomily room, double carport, potio-porch. $30,000.
PEARL DRIVE
This homo 1$ in Ihatprlco rango that it much In demand but difficult to find. It'a iupor with thraa bodroomt, tvra baths, living room, dining room, breakfast iraa. Evan a tomily room with firoptoco, central nlr, garage. Only four years ig. You can put H all togalhor for only $41,000.
TUCKAHOE
I) extra <toap lot. This Is a m with firaplaca, throo indowt and heat pump. It's
Exquisitely dacoratad and on and now homa with an droemt, two baths, dining III raady for a coiy winter.
OFFICES FOR RENT Micas in now Duffus Realty building. Utilitiss and ianatorial torvica. Suita or ndividual offices. Corner of Commorco and Clifton.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Maal location on tho lako. Custom built with four badrooms, thrao baths, foyar, living room, dining room, pratty tomily room with firoptoco, kitchon with broaktost arta, upstairs wood dock and ground loval patio. Doubla gorago. Homat on the toko os pretty at this ara difficult to tbid. $51400.
CLUB PINES
Now under construction. Boautiful three bedroom, 2VS bath two story homo on a I nicaly woedad lot. Foyer, Uving room.dining room, family room with firoplact, { kitchan with bronktoat area, double garaga. Choleo aroa, choice homo. $$0400.
CLUB PINES
Nestled among boautiful traaa, this brand new ranch home hat all of those I teatorM you would look for in a homo. Uving room, formal dining room, family I room with firoptoco, kitchon with pratty braiktost aran, thraa bedrooms, two I baths, double gorago. It's a nice onal $43,000.
EVANSWOOD
A simply ologant Capo Cod now undor construction in this very dotirablo arao.l Woodad lot, throo bodroomt, two botha, living-tomlly room, formal dining I room, kitchon with broaktost area. Doubto garage. An exciting and vary func-j tional floor plan. $45400.
BROOK VALLEY
Oorgooua two story on a pratty lot. Four bodroomt, 2Vt bathe, foyer, living I room, formal dining room, Mtdion witb braokfast area, tpacloui, family rooml with fIrapMco, doubla garage. H you are looking for a homo In this aroa, too fhlsl onol $40400
COUNTRY STORE
Havo you aMoyt wanted a country stora and homtT This la your opportunity.! Oracory and grill in good location within 10 mitos of Oroonvillo. Attochod randil home with sYtodrooms, I VS baths, living room, tomily room, kitchen with braok-f tost area, control air, ono acra of land. $40400.
WASHINGTON, N.C.
In Washington Park, Booutifully landscaped and thadod corner lal. Fivel bedrooms, throo baths, living room with firtplaca, sun room, music room orl study. Spacious dining room, kitchtn with broaktost araa, garaga. A tontaaticl home cloM to tho water, $40400.
BROOK VALLEY
An oxtraordlnarily boautiful oxacutlvo homa In a vary dotirabto location in I Brook Valloy. This Is your opportunity to toko tdvanlagoaftMs prict reduction.I Four bedrooms, and 3VS baths. Foyer, Uving room, spocloos dining room tor | your formal entortaIning. Elegant and comfortabla tomily room with buiU-Int, kitchon with protty brqaktattarao, patio, largo doubla garaga.
LYNNDALE
Evoryona wants a horn# in Lynndala and just compare tha price of Ihit new French Provincial with other hemaa in Lynndalayou will ba Imprassod. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, tomily room with Ureplaco, doubla gorago. A hanrM you will love. $7S400.
ACREAGE
Approximately 13 acres of land on SR 103 approximatoly m milts from Venters Cross Roods. Woodad with acraage to difficult to find. You should look at | this. $14,000.
LOTS
Trantor't Crook Hills subdivision. Four mllot west of Washington off U.S. 244. | BoauUlul wooded lots approximatoty 100 x 200. $$,000.
REALTOR
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
REL0.
756-5395
Anytime
The Duffus Team
Ludio Smith................. 754-7477
Thelma Whitehurst...........7544070
Bull Ritter...................752-5447
Ken Smith ...................TS6 T*fj
Sylvia Shaver................>54-5144
Anne Duffus..................7M-2444
Jack Duffus.................. 754-5305
Ann O'Connor................ 754-4004
The REALTOR'S Corner
Service, cordiilily, ind bdity. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J, Diaz. GRI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 s. CXwlw Si. BMg. 19 Tela, J919) 766-4800 Greenville, N.C, 27834
a
OFFICE & STORAGE SPACE available for sale or lease in Ayden, N.C. tlOO square feet; office S|>ace, 3300 square feet storage. Located on 3rd Street. Former Tar Heel Homes & Realty Office.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND Realty
BEAtlOir
7S6-3S00 Nlgbts: 7566380
CAMBRIDGE
-3 square feet ranch. Livinq room, dinmq : ,-)0n' family room W'fh fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2 btiThs, Uirqo kitchen with utility, carport with ^Torape. wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, E^est buy in town. S39.700.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. I
Coll 752-6T63
When You See This SignI
You'll Know Where It Came From!
HIGNITE & COAAPANY, INC
realtor
758-6666
COLLEGE COURT
New in College Court: 2 story Williamsburg, I 760 square feet, 4 bedrobms. 7 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaini.ig, hardvrood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors. 50's.
Coll Mary Lib Foser 752-4499
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r
Coll 752-6T63
WHITLEY
And Associates
Helping People Find A Home They Love
NEW LISTING Been waiting for me? Well here I am! First time on market, i am years young, have three bedrooms. 1W bathv living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den that could be a dining room and single carport. Good loan aaaumption plus many extras. So CALL! 32.750.
NEW LISTING Surprise package. You'll be surprised at the charm, comfort and space of this 10 room home in Winterville. Five good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and fireplace. Be the first to open this package of surprises. 25,900.
NEW LISTING Not too big - . not too small but JUST RIGHT for *2-4 member family that insists on l level living and private yet convenient location and reasonable price. Three bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a new kitchen flooring. Come try it out. 23,800.
BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG - Walk into this home filled with elegance and class. Features living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window overlooking the wvooded lot, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, 3 baltYS and a study oH the master bedroom. The home of your dreams. &4,5D0.
DO YOUR PACKING TODAY! Home is ready to move into. This immaculate ranch style home has three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, double carport and patio. Located on a
well landscaped yard. U7,no.
GET LOST AND LOV| Brook Valley. Living beams, three baths.
bedroom traditional home in fast room, den with exposed
NO STREAKERS - Could pass this house without stopping to see the three bedrooms. 2 baths, den with an old brick fireplace and built-in bookshelves, plus all the other amenities. Kitchen with eat-in area, living room, dining room. Just mlnutesfromtheSnopplngCenter. Seetodayl! 45,900.
OVER THE RIVER AND DOWN THE HIGHWAY - To Red Oak we go. There we will find a three bedroom home on a welt landscaped yard. This attractlye brick home has living room, kitchen with eat in area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors that lead to a concrete patio, three bedrooms, 2 baths, and single garage. Horry-Hurry 37,900.
DREAMS FOR SALE H you have only come close to finding your dream home, make an ^pointment to see this three bedroom home located in the University Features 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and de^hed garage. Buy this dream today!! 32.950 plus a loan assumption. Need $4,4db and
gerage. ouy miauredm luuay;: .m.,. save approximately st.OOO in ciosing i
WELL LANDSCAPED dining room, breakfast
UWU III ^
35. 2 baths, living room, irage and patio. 51,500.
IS YOUR WIFE RUNM^l aP'''L'ND l Mking *or a three bedroom home at a price YOU can afford? Then let us show you this lovely home in Ayden. Carpeted throughout and has IVj baths, living room, den. kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. Stop all that running around - call NOW! 29,900
NEED A GOOD INVESTMENT Look no further, we have the solution Seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a monthly income of *275.29,750.
LET EVERY DAY BE A SPECIAL DAY When you buy this delightful brick home, giving room, kitchen with breakfast room, three bedrooms. 1 bath, single carport and brick patio. The price is only 28,500.
Mavis Butts,G.R.I. 752-7073
Ann Bass 752-1663
Dees Whitiey, G.R.i. 756-0816
IQ
REAlTOtf
For Better Buys In
Real Estate CallorSge
EJf. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotenche, PLI 3911 . Nijiht PL2 4409
NEW WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE FOR LEASE in excellent location. Up to 8000 square feet available or will subdivide. Contact
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND Realty
756-3500, Nights 756-5260
{ALTOR*
LAKEWOOD PINES
N.'wlistinu Living room diningroom hii'ukfnst room. Thrt'i' bedrooms with ?' both;. Don v.rtii old brick (iroploco Scroonod in porch loui.liiKi to oatio. Pretty split If'vol homo with 1900 sq ft Mio $50's
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r
Call 752-6163
m
Antiqie Lovers Here H Is!
i
II
A charming older home completely renovated thars the talk of the town. Comfortable living In spacious rooms at an affordable price. 1st floor features high 28' x 24i/i' ItVing-famlly room combination with new carpet and fireplace; formal dining that compliments every meal leads into a step-saver kitchen without that crowded feeling; lots of cabinet space and large pantry too; big V x 25' enclosed utility porch with carpet and washer hook up; impressive entrance hall highlighted by lovely reflnished hardwood floors; bedroom large enough to accommodate king size furniture; spacious bath with linen closet and adtustable shower for soothing, relaxing shower massage.
2nd floor is fully carpeted, including hall and stairway and boasts 2 newly painted bedrooms averaging 15' x 15' In size. Thoughtfully planned lot with minimum yard work in mind. No need for 2 cars In this extra convenient location. So much room and living enioyment for only $32,500.00. In Ayden. Don't miss seeing this one today. Just give us a call.
Imoseley-marcus realty
for deeds of integrity
m 746-2135
OfAlTOf^
Louise AAoseley, Realtor 746-W2
AAarcusA6cClanahan,. Realtor 746-4574
Ollie
Harrington Real Estate
m
756-0971
752-1737OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5TUCKER DRIVE-TUCKER ESTATES
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIDN - New 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home located in the Greenville school district and convenient to shopping center. Many extras including formal 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.
LDTS AVAILABLE City Taxes
Ragland Acres5,500 to 4,500No
RED DAK - Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch home with living room, dining room, den, and garage. $41,900.
WINTERVILLE - Quality built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Beautifully decorated ready to move In. No city taxes. $39,900.
1
12.7 ACRES WODOLAND near Stokestown. $11,000.
Blanche Forbes 756-3431
Ollie Harrington 756-W71
r
$13,500 Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.
$19,900 Older home in very nice condition at an.affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Central oil heat, fenced In back yard. Hardwood floors throughout some covered with carpet. Separate garage building out back. Call today for an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.
REDUCED TO $25,000 - NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home'perfect for investment property or a starter home. Corner lot.
$37,500 This brand new listing at 201 Harvey Drive features four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and an office, one and one half baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. It's located on a cozy corner lot and has the neatest workshop and storage building around. It's priced right at $27,500, so you'd better hurry on this one.
$28,000 NEW LISTINGI Ideal starter home with a large back yard for the children! This 3 bedroom, I'/z bath home is almost new and in excellent condition. Living room, with closet, large kitchen-dining area with stove and separate utility area. Storm windows, electric heat, fully carpeted. Located on Arlington Drive.
$43,000 - LET THE KIDS PLAY IN THE STREET because there is no through traffic In this quiet neighborhood. Enioy the convenience and security of this three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home located in Eastwood Subdivision. Hardwood floors and nice family room with fireplace. Central oil heat with window units. Large dining area and convenient kitchen. Yard beautifully landscaped also trees.
$45,900 Country Casual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space in this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love! Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear ideal play area for children. Oh yes... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?
$49,500- WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE AND OUT!! Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched ceiling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside for more wide open spaces. 3' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse passures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN.
$50,000 - COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consistsof large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath very modern kitchen with land and all built-ins Including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl file floor, paster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace. This house has steam heat, completely re-wired and is in excellent condition.
$53,500 - A GARDEN SPOT IN YUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.
$18,000 - LOOKING FOR VALUE WHO SAID THERE'S NO SUCH THJMCaaq^Cqp^DEAL ON A HOUSE? This is a frartW|^Be^)lrl)rJ, 1 bath, large kitchen and space hedwrs^wTsBiaP^is located on Mumford Road near Shady Knolls on a large lot.
$33,000 - GOODBYE RENT! I A home Offers you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and in excellent condition. Exclusive.
$34,900 NEW LISTING 2302 JEFFERSON DRIVE.
[ig room with fireplace, I fireplace, 3 bedrooms, over hardwood floors, buildings stay. Call for an
1508 sq. ff. of kitchen with
l'/2 baths, uti<_ __
Fenced in back yardTTstorage appointment.
$35,000 Reduced fo $33,000 - JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Aluminum Siding, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer-dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and heating plant. House is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER RD.
$40,000 - NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, i'/2 baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment. $41,000 Country home brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
BRAND NEW and ready to be lived In! Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large living room with stained tile baths, large living room with stained chairrail and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, large utility and mud room, paneled garage with storage. This home has features you would only expect in a more expensive home. Broken tile porch, storm windows, heat pump, lots of molding throughout and beautifully decorated. Only $41,900, in Eastwood.
$57,500 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.
$59,000 - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKER ESTATES!! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market! 2 ceramic tile baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 sq. ft. utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locations! I This home is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen I Compare and see! This home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for $59,000.
$69,900 - SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment. Can only be shown after 1:0O P.M.'
BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY - CUSTOM BUILT - CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on ifl Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 2/i 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. $87,500.
$98,500 - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.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.$212,500.00
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK-END DAVID NICHOLS 752-76MD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOKi
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
Linda Harkey 754-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan
David Nichols 752-7444
Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
Trish Byrum 754-7433
Bet Alford 754-4223
m
REALTOIThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR-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.
m
REALTOf?
DON'T OUTGROW YOUR NEXT HOME
Wt can build a home that will ''grow'' with you. We leave the lower level unfinished, but when you need it, there's room for a 4th bedroom, extra bath, tremendous family room with fireplace, and utiilty-storage areas. So, what seems like a one level ranch with all the room you need today ... is really a two level, 2000 sq. ft. home with all the room you'll need tomorrow!
PLUS, we'll put It on a lot you Von't outgrow, either: nearly half an acre in the country.
$32,500 price includes points, closing costs, and lot.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
752-7194 Evanlngs: MikeMoye751-5018
iq
WAITO?
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1515 GrMnvllle Blvd.
IP YOU ARE MOVING TO 'GREENVILLE
Call 75-1322 or wrll* P.O. Box 67. Greenville. N.C. (or your free copy of "Homos Pot Llvlnp", a monthly publication packed witb pictures, details end prices ot homes and available locally.
P YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW :ITY
let your trea copy of "Homes Por .Ivins", In the city you ore going 0. Know the real estate market letore you gel there. Your copy Is n our ottice. We can help you buy, II or trade a home any place In he nation.
BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION Cleared and wooded lots available for the home builder for as low as $7,500, starting at lot 2B. All lots are over an acre in size with paved streets, water, underground utilities. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.
The Evans Company proudly presents
SINGLETREE
PRICE & PRIDE ... u .a. a
together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our now subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July.
CoHt 752-2814
Pay* Bow** fHooia)PS-5a5t Wlaaialvaas fHoaia) 751-4224
Knnth Liily, Monogr Woynv Singloton. Const. Suporvisof D*l[4via Sarrfngton, S*c
The
Evans
Company
Of Gteenvile, Inc.
O.,h,o 8rg,o sac Builders/DeveloMrs/Reoltors
701 West 14lh Street, Oreenville
In The Country But only S miles from Greenville we have this beautiful new brick home on an acre lot for only $37,500. Completely carpeted and wallpapered, it has 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, huge famlly*activity room with fireplace, cait>ort and outside storage, storm windows and doors.
At The Golf Course Is where you can spend your free timel Located near the Ayden Golf and Country Club here's a 4 bedroom brick ranch with over 1500 square feet. Living room, dining room, both lushly covered in gold carpet, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, garage and lots of yard. $47,500.
LAND
Farm Or Subdivision The choice is yours when you buy this 17+ acre tract adioining Strawberry Banks in Ayden. Wooded and cleared acreage priced at $24,400.
Take It Easy This Summer By ioining the carefree homeowners of Windy Ridge. Two beeroom flat with fully equipped kitchen with disposal, trash compactor, range, range hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Home Is fully carpted. Enclosed patio off back. Clubhouse, Olympic swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, saunas, maintenance free grounds and exterior are also enjoyed by homeowners of Windy Ridge.
INTRODUCING PHOTO LISTING
A UNiQUE NEW SERViCE WHiCH WE BRiNG YOUR HOME iNTO THE PROSPECTiVE BUYER'S HOME.
FAMiLiES MOViNG TOGREENViLLE FROM OUT OF TOWN WiLL BE ABLE TO SEE YOUR HOME BEFORE THEY EVEN COME TO 6REEN-ViLLE.
CALL US ABOUT HOW YOU VALUABLE SERViCE.
CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
CLARK
GRUBBS
BILL CLARK 756-0046
DON MOYE 758-2440
8
SHARON LEWS 756-3843
3 Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074
756-0046NEW LISTINGS
$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, IV2 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.
$11,000 Potential for rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, concrete block, paneled den.
$12,500 Make us an offer. Owner needs to sell this 2 bedroom home, and we're open tor 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.
$21,500 University Condominium. Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, patio.
$27,900 Country home with 2V* acres of land including fruit orchard. Like new, over 1100 sq. ft., heat pomp to save on utility bills.
$27,900 Country living near Bel voir. Beautiful 3
^ bedroom brick home with V/2 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'/> baths, carpeting, garage, just six years old.
$28,900 Almost new 3 bedroom brick home, living room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, large lot.
$32,500 - 3 bed room, cozy den,
$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, I'A 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 buy!
$30,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room or den.
$45,500 Great Wright
Road deservelKflnikSiBo bedrooms, 2 full baths, den witHlPflhwl*ll4Bck off back.
$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SWIAAMING POOL with deck off back. Almost new. Large den with fireplace.
$47,000 Great neighborhood. Shady lot on Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. Make us an offer!
$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 in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.
$57,000 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great neighborhood, large den, modern kitchen, double garage, and wooded corner lot. You must see thisonel 2262 sq. ft.
$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.
$42,900 - Like new full baths, kiti heated garage.
. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ion, living room.
Aldridge & Southerland is a house word
>11 baths, living
$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 living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.
$49,750 You must see this to appreciate Its good taste. 3 bedroom Williamsburg In Belvedere. Stained hard-wo(xl floors, beautifully decorated, all the nice touches, corner lot.
$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.
$62,500 Almost new home In Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
$63,950 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot, 3 full baths.
$69,000 Make us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful wooded lot, double garage. Tastefully decorated.
$74,900 Built with the large family In mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with fireplace! 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.
$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"
n
HOMES'
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
IQ
WSSr* REALTOfi
Duane Williams, 2-5328
Dick Evans, 758-1119
Louise Hodge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260
Mike Aldridge, 756-7^71
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
D-12-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1977
Demands Of Handicapped Now Heard
By KATHRYN TOLBERT
TOKYO (AP) - Yoshio Fujimori has no legs, but he has taught about 5,000 handicapped persons how to drive.
It's the only answer to the transportation problems of the handicapped. In order to have a job, we must first have a li-ceise, said the 61-year-old Fujimori, w4io owns a driving school for the physically disabled.
Increasing demands are being heard that Japans 1.5 million handicapped not be denied Jobs or the means of transportation.
Some 100 people in wheelchairs, members of a cerebral palsy patients association, recently demonstrated at a Tokyo bus terminal because they were not permitted to use the buses freely.
Bus officials said people in wheelchairs could ride the buses only if they were accompanied by an assistant and if they folded up the wheelchairs on boarding the bus. Sudden stops make it too dangerous otherwise, they said.
The handicapped refused, the bus driver ordered everyeme off the bus and throughout the daylong protest, 46 buses halted service. The government has since urged public and private transp(tation companies to study plans to remodd buses to accommodate wheelchairs.
Japan is in many ways a barbarous and uncivilized nation, said Taketoshi Kuroki, vice president of the Japanese Physically Handicapped Federation. This is a country of healthy people. AU the train and subway stations have steep >tairs, so that people confined j) whedchairs, evai if they find worir, cant get there.
Last year the labor law was revised, recpiiring companies with more than 300 employes to hire handicapped persons as 1.5 per cent of the total, or pay a fine of about $100 monthly for each handicapped person not employed.
For those with drivlog licenses, the govemmoit has a special low-interest loan toward the purchase of an automobile.
The Tokyo metropolitan buses issue free passes to all handicapped persons and people assisting a handicapped person pay half the fare. The subways have imdertaken a "silver seat campaign, following the lead of some national railway lines. The first and last cars on every train have seats marked for the elderly or hand-icaK>ed.
We are domg what we can, but there still remains much to be done, said Tadao Kanase of the Ministry of Health and Welfare.
Its hard because the problems are so different for the different kinds of handicaps. We have made slopes from the curb to the street for wheelchairs, but then this is dangerous for blind persons.
When Fujimori, as a novice taxi driver newly arrived in Tokyo frwn the country, lost his legs in an automobile accident, drivers licenses were not permitted for those so handicapped. The law was changed in 1960.
I was so happy that I took a driving trip all the way around Japan, he said. I met many people whose friends or relatives were handicapped and when they saw how I could drive, they asked me to teach them also.
Fujimori drives by operating a lever that accelerates or stops the car with one hand, while steering with the other. He designed the device himself and now there are two factories in Japan manufacturing them, one owned by Fujimoris son. The handicapped used to be mostly older persons, crippled by war or illness, but now they are often younger and the victims of industrial, automobile or motorbike accidents, Fujimori said. The advice I offer is that a drivers license is essential.
The effects of the new labor law havent, been felt yet. Traditionally, in Japan, people believed that a handicapped person in the family was a punishment by the gods, said Kuroki. In families with a handicapped person, the children had trouble marrying. There is still some of this feeling left. Since we are living in this kind of country, we cant expect a very rapid change.
But the handicapped in Japan feei they cant wait any longer.
IMPACT FILM
CHAPEL HILL The value of coastal resources and the impact of growing populatimis are examined in a film to be aired by the UNC television network on June 5 at 5 p.m. and again on June, at 7:30 p.m.
STOCK i/p mw OAf mESF
WE Wni M KN REGULAR HOUR^ SUNDAY, MAY 29TH
AND MEMORIAL PAY. MONDAY MAY 30TH
WHOIE <6^ LBS. AVQ.)
SMOKED
PICNICS 57c^
SLICED
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WE RESERVE THE RKMfT TO UMIT OUANTITIES
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BRAND U^. CHOICE 1S-LB. BEEF SPECIAL
CUP.. 79c
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9-INCH VEQETABU BOWL i*.$S.9
5 LBS. BONHESS FAMILY ROASTS HURRYI ONlY4WEB(SlHnrTOCOMPlTEYOURSETI
5 LBS. BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS
5 LBS. BONELKS CHUCK STEW
$16,47
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u$1.07
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OOUNnrY STYLE
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LUNCHEON MEAT 'ts 79c
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UNO ua. CHOKf I
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u^$1.27 SUCED CHEESE
CHECKERBOARD BRAND '
ROCK CORNISH HENS
1V^.
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$1.17 $347
(S> BRAND U,S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (18-22 LBS. AVO.)
BONEIESS BOnOM ROUNDS
$14 7 (SUCBAT LB. >1 .1 / THIS PRICE)
HARVEST FRESH
QUAUTY
PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS
VINE MBBND
TOMATOES
.49e .19c P01T0ES r $2.19
IDAHO BAKMG
CHICKEN %t$1.99 POT PIES 4 vs $1.00 DINNERS 2 !f$1.00
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A WeekManager Wayne McKinneyProduce Manager Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager Charles McGrady
T
The 61st Annual Indianapolis 500 Will Be Presented Sunday Afternoon
SM iiMn bead lUi wars 8 ear I nC14M7, AIUdbh'(bottom 1 to r) fUX, Bobby UnserlMS-TS, (tonknJfltoicock
un, and Harto AadntU IM. ABC wffl tetevtoe tbb year's tody SM on Smdiv May 8 at I p.m.
Holbrook Feels At Home In Our Town* Production
HEADS <OUR TOWN - Hal Hdbrask is tbe Stae Managtr to tbe new Bell System presenta-th of "Ow Town, toe PuUtaer Prhe-winnlng pUy by Thornton wader to be eohrcast on Mon-y,Mqr(-Up.m.)oaNBC-
Hal Holbrook is no stranger to Our Town.
im trying to remember whether my first acquaintance with the piay was when 1 was in it, he reminisced.
That was during my ctOlege days, back in Ohio, in summer stock. I played Prof. WUlard and Joe Stoddard, toe undertaker.
A pair of professkHial actors came and played the Stage Manager and EmUy, Holbrook reported.
I remember toe man, John Sweet. He was so lovely with us kids. A real person. Not like an actor at aU. Matter of fact, he iater left the theater and became a teacher.
I used to see him and bis wife after that. But 1 havent done the play, mr seen it, since then.
Now Hrdbrook himself stars as the Stage Managa- in Thortm
WUda-s "Our Town, airing Monday, May 30,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Holbrook c<Hisiders tbe play, set in the small New England town of Grovers (tomers, as a tribute to the simple basic human values found in American life at its best.
I identify a great deal with this play since I was brought up in a little town like Grovers Corners. My famUy came over around 1634 and settled in Massachusetts.
When I was 12 we moved to Oeveland. But I still had a heavy New England accent and talked pretty much toe way they do in Grovers (tomers.
You hardly bear accents anynwre, Hdtotwk, who is an avid student of accents, reflected sadly. I think its a shame. We actors get imprison
ed in Hollywood or New York and dont get out in the country anymore.
We lose track, we lose connection with the pecle we are supposed to be portraying. The accents are stUl there and they are very ctOorful.
Holbrook had no troitole getting back into his New England accent tor his Our Town performance. The play speaks to him, and possibly for him.
It says something special to me. Its probably been 30 years since I read the j^ay. But 1 think it says something of such tremxlous importance that it is even more moving today than when it was originaOy written.
What does toe l^y say?
As long as were ou this Earth, we might as well live life, truly live it, because its all very short, very fleeting.
When the words, Gentlemen, start your engines are heard over the loud-speakers of tbe worlds greatest race course, the IndiarnqMlis Motor Speedway, a rich tradition of Americana is blended into the most modren automotive technology. These forces combine to produce the excitement which has made the Indy 500 the Worlds Greatest Racing Spectacle.
Although the track opened in August of 1909 as a dirt track, by December of the same year the track had been resurfaced with three million, two hundred thousand paving bricks. Then, in 1935 the entire track was covered with asphalt except for the 36-inch strip of original brick at the starting line. Now, as ABC Sports televises the 61st annual Indianapol is 500 on Sunday, May 29, at 9 p.m., race fans will be viewing a completely repaved surface. This new surface has been credited with adding at least 4 to 5 mUes an hour to lap speeds, simply because the surface is now much smoother.
This years 33 car field once again places an accent on experienced drivers. Sb( former Indy winners head the group. A.J. Foyt is making his 20th appearance competing in the event, and this 41-year-old Texan will be vigorously competing for his record fourth victory. The other former winners joining Foyt include two-time winners Bobby Unser, 43, in his ISth running and his brother Ai Unser, 37, in his 12th race at the brickyard, Onetime winners include Johnny Rutherford, 39, in his 14th outing. Gordon Johncock, 40, in his 13th start and Mario Andretti, 37, in his 12th appearance.
Other experienced drivers include: Roger McCluskey, 46, in his 16th Indy 500; Jim Hurtubise, 44, and Jim McElreath, 49. in their 12th running; WaUy Dallenbach, 40, in his llth; and Gary Battenhausen, 35, BUI Vukovich, 33, and Mike Mosely, 30, in their 10th race at Indy.
The new surface, combined with equipment changes that are enabling the new cars to run more efficiently than last years models - the tremendous experience and high caliber drivers composing the field the unoffkal 200 MPH practice laps of A J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, and Mario Andretti - plus the two qualifying records of Tom Sneva, a one-lap speed of 200.58 miles an hour and a four lap qualifying run at 196.844 an hour, on the first day of qualifications appear to be setting tbe stage for the fastest Indy yet.
Family Reunited In Goldenrod
Tony Lo Bianco, Gloria Cariin, Donald Pleasence and WUl Dar-row McMillan star in Goldenrod, a perceptive and touching story about tbe breakup of a marriage and the reuniting of a famUy, set against the exciting, rugged panorama of the western Canadian rodeo circuit in tbe 1950s.
A two-hour original, contemporary drama, "(toWrairod will be iHoadcast Wednesday, June 1, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring in the ^lecial are Donnelly Rhodes, Ian McMUlan, Patricia Campbell and Ed McNamara.
Lionel (jhetwynd wrote the screenplay, adapted from a novel of tbe same title by Herbert Harker, which focuses on Jesse Gifford, a once-
successful rodeo champion who sustains a crippling accident in the ring, ending his winning streak and disrupting his marriage. Left with the responsibility of raising his two young sons after his wife deserts him, Jesse must re-evaluate his life, discovering strength and direction in his ddest son, who is com-
Lo Bianco, wte portrays the rodeo champion in Goldenrod, feels that an actor is a neutral human being with many avenues. He must reach down inside bis being and become as naked as he can, then find things to turn him into toe character he is to become. I really do believe in transformation I must slip into the body of some other human being and become whoever he is.
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Who is Med FTory? Jazz buffs wUl teU you V has the greatest sax sound since Chariie Parker, and tdevistoo viewers were impressed by his guest starring role on the "Starry and Hutch series as a flamboyant atttomobfle dealer.
On Wednesday, June 1 (4; to S:30 p.ih.), Med wiU be seen in the rolp of John McPhail, a farmer' who backs bis two
children in their anorthodox |dan
to care for an injured fawn and to press for reform of a wildlife law, in the ABC Afterachool Specials" preserdatton, Fawn Story."
I was very toudied by the s^. Med saw. It takes a lot of guts forpeopie to stand up to botbority, and when kWs do it, ^ cant help bebig i^xess-
Med, the leader of a jazz group, Super Sax, has had two cweers for the last 10 years. While the leco^kion has been ^ter in ibe music field - his Super Sax albtim was named Best Jazz Album of n by the National Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences acting has become his major occtgiation (or toe past 6 years.
Flmy, who has been involved in toe muric scene since he played with Ray Anthony's or-chvtra, never thou^t of an acting career until bis wife, Canadian singer Joan Durelle, talked him into auditioning for a television nde.
That was 00 rales and SO commercials ago.
In additlan to his size, six feet-five inches tall, Med has an easy, relaxed manner which brings calm autoority to his raies as a fanner in FawnStory.
He credits Us fine per-hxmaiKe in toe special to director Larry EUikann. The most difficult tUng is to see a rale and not make It plastic, saW Flory. Elikann is a fantastic dtoector, and be added a lot more dimensin to toe part m that I reaUy enj^pla^tbeman."
Fawn Stoiy was suggested by aeveral true incidents around
toe country. KriB^ McNichols nd PobWexter (emy one name) star as Jenna and her
LeVar In Film LeVar Burton, who was fvtiired to Roots. stars in the fiUe role of BUly, an NBC Worid Premiere movie now to production.
In toe drama, based on the book, People, by Robert C.S. Downs, Burton portrays a ghetto youngster striving to make a better iile for himself.
Hie Angels And Thtr Pets What do Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Jaclyn Si^ have in commim besides being toe stars of CSiariies Angels? AU three are dog fan-ciera^. Kates female Siberian husky, Catcher, is toe star's coo-stent cmnpaUon. Jaciyn's standard poodle (toeyre toe largest) is named Albert. This curiy canine is usually stationed at J^yn's dresitog room door.
Farrah has three dogs a German Miaherd, a Yorkshire ter-and M Af^. But Far-*e to
ioe studio. Why? **Beciute er-ptotoedFiwrah."!^^;?, WMi^todoVthVow
bmtoer Toby, who ehscover that toelr weH-meaiitog efforts to kev an injured doe are to conflict with toe law which fixhids private citizens horn holding wild aninuds to cigitivlty reanSesa of toe situatioa.
under beUm protest from their father (Rory), Jenna and Toby bring toe doe to their farm home where they become attached to it, sli|g>tog it into their bedroom at n^t and running away from home when they become fearful that the doe will be taken away by the autoorities.
The action rises to a poignant cUmax whi the authorities do indeed appear on the scene to take the doe into custody, shooting it witb a tranquUizing dart, cjHistog toe animal to die.
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:3(3N,I,1I) CBS News (3W)Vallqrrofse (S)ndmtkl ((,7)NBCNews (U)ITwlliwatSbim (3S)WeridPNM
7;H (3N,(,ll) Shty MiBtues: CBS News series hi magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (69 min)
(3Vr,S.U)H9rdy Boys-Naney Drew Mysteries: Ifardy Boys - The Mystery of the Haunted House The Hardy Boys, believing their father, Fenton, is on a fishing trip, stop him coming out of a hotel in a nearby city, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)WorM of Dtaiw; The Uttie ShephCTd Dog of (Batalina Clint Rowe and WUIiam Maxwell. A prize Shetland sheepdog falls overboard while on a yacht tr^ near Santa Catalina Island and swims to shore where it learns the laws of the wilderness, (repeat, 60 min)
(S)Down BomeCooUnf 7:30()MJ).: "DiabetesMellltus S:00 (l,t,ll) Rboda: Rhoda Gerard iabels her first date with her separated mate as a weird experience. (repeat)
(3W,S,U)Six MiUloa IMlar Man: "Fires of Heli When the leeal sheriff and a congressman sabotage an important experimental oU drilling test site, Steve is called in and is nearly eliminated himself, (repeat, 60 min)
(f,7)Snnday Double Feature Mystery Movie: Richie Brockelman; The Missing 24 Hours" Dennis Dugan plays Richie Brockelman, a nephyte private detective, who is hired by an amnesiac who believes that she is being threatened by a pair of unsavory characters. Suzanne Pleshette guest stars. (90 min)
(2S) Prevhi and Hie Ptttdiurgh: "Why a Rehearsal? During a qiecial rehearsal of the PIttsbwgh Symphony Orchestra, conduclor Andre Pravin caixBdly discusses his and the orchestras role. (60 min)
6:30 (3N,0,1I) PkyUis: Phyllis writca her first speech for her boss, but is completely at a loss for words when her daughter askes her advice on matters pertaining to birth control, (repeat) l:SI ON,0,11) CBS Newsbreak 0:00 (3NAU) Switch: The music world and the underworld intermix when Pete and Mac are called in to unravel the plot after a disc jockeys ex-wife and a friend are killed in a mystoious accident. - (r^eatiOOmln) (3W,S,13)bdlaiuipeUs 500; ABC Sports will provide exclusive same-day coverage of this auto race with refwrters Jim McKay, Chris Scbenkel, former world driving champloo Jackie Stewart, Bill Flemniing and Chris Econemaki. (3hrs)
(tSlManterpleee Theatre: "PoMark Reas asks Elizabeth to leave her husband and marry him. (60 min)
0:30 (1,7) SuDdqr Doable Fealan Meeie: "Bemy and Barney: Las Vegas Undercover Terry Kiser and Tim Thomerson. Benny Kowalski and Barney Tuncom suspended Las Vegas undercover policemen wnfcing as a tinging duo use their contacts among enter tainers on the Strip to team the whereabouts el a missing big4lme stager and the reasons behind his (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (W)AMhWIIBams (0,U)DeiVBedUe: Detvecchlo lays his career on die line when he deftaatly persists In tavestigating the aOegedly accidental dtoiSi of a young man at the home of Hecktw Polson, an influential retired sberiil and a crimtaoleglBt of greet disttaetion. (repeat, 00 min) (35)11 PaUscrs: Glencora continues her non-stop social season and takes ig> the cause of Fedinand Lopez deqiite Plantagenet's objections to both. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N,3W,S,I,11,12) News, Weather, 5 (O)Com (7)GoodNcws
Six MilUon Dollar Man Is Termed As ABCs Hit Show
Would you believe....a man who can run faster than a speeding loiwmotive? One whos able to lift tremendous weights...has miraculous vision? Sure yo would. If you happen to watch ABCs bit show, "The Six Million Dollar Man, seen Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV, that Is.
In the past, weve read of the exploits of Hercules, Atlas and Paul Bunyon. Much more recently, in the rarly 1940s, Captain Marvel thrilled the younger set with his magical powers. And, of course. Superman retained bellevability as his fans followed him in comic books, on the radio and television.
Now we have Lee Majors, in the person of Steve Austin, who can take any conceivable menace in stride and, if the world is about to be blown ig> by the bad guys in seventeen minutes, Steve can say that he's going to do his dead-level best to stop the action. And he does.
Although some of the stories in the series have dealt with fairly run-of-the-mill crooks' others have centered around international problems that reflect on
the days of the Cold War in the 1950s. Then, there are those episodes that can only be described asfar out
Steve has frequently tangled with visitors from outer space. Then, as if that werent enough, hes come face to face with Bigfoot, the legendary beast thought by many to roam the Northern woodlands of America. As it turned out, Bigfoot was really an experiment conducted by the alien visitors to Earth. Shucks.
The basis for all of these far-out tales is actually a novel by Martin Caidin, Cyborg. The word cyborg is short for cybernetic man, and the TV show has tried to get away from the connnection with calculating machines and push the concept of bionics, the blending of human biology with the engineering of the machine.
The writers attempt was successful, and their hero. Steve Austin, rips and tears and fi^ts his way through one exciting adventure after another, further accentuated by the marvels of slow-motion.
mMkmAhMIb, Hw Sbt IMoa Dottar , is DMriy doyaMcd oa totigM's qiiiaili of "nres of to be tdecaot Sunday, May 2* ) 00 ABC-TV.
Double Feature Sheepdog Is Disney Star Presented Sunday
"Richie Brockelman the Missing 24 Hours and Benny and Baimey, Las Vegas Under cover comprise a double feature presentation airing Sunday, May 29, on NBC-TV.
In Richie Brockebnan, the Missing 24 Hours (8 to 9:30 p.m.), a neophyte gumshoe quickly becomes a seasoned veteran when he is hired by an amnesia victim adw can't explain why shes the target of two gunmen..
OeiHiis Dugan stars as the private eye and Suzanne Pleshette makes a special guest appearance as the amnesia vie-tiin.
Out of deqieratlon, Elizabeth Morton (Pleshette) reluctantly hires young Richie Brockleman to drive her to San Diego for a $250 fee. Brockelman, believing the job is quite simple, agrees, but when he returns her to her nmtd, two men shoot at them.
(3S)SimOII
II: 15 (3W) Rev. Loooard Repan (OllateShow; "All the Way Home" Jean Simmons and Robert Preston. Story set in rural 1910 American of father who is killed accidentaUy, leaving family to interpret meaning of their lives before and after his death.
(ll)Petor Marshall ll:30(3N)(3SNaws (S)WidtWorMofWrestltaf (0;7)NBC Late Night Movia; "The Party Peter Sellers and Claudtoe Longet. Comedy abota an Indian wlw messes ig> a party to which be definitely wasn't Invited. (ll)Ute^: Whats a Nice Girl Like You Brenda Vaccaro and Vincent Price. A poor giii from the Bronx is drawn into an elabrale pM in which she portrays a socialite so that she can biik a weaiUiy senile old roan of half a miii ion dollars.
U;45(3N)NorWfc State - (3W)SKrMlHaaits U;15(3N)PpGaaatiwCsuMiy 1:30 (11) The Story
After their lucky getaway, an angry Richie insists on an ex^ planatkHi and Ellzahcth makes a bizarre confession.
The Las Vegas Strip provides the backdrop for Benny and Barney, Las Vegas Undercover <9:30 to 11 p.m.)
Jack Cassidy, Jane Seymour, Hugh OBrien and Pat Harrington guest-star, with cameo appearances by Rodney Danger-field, Marty Alloi, Geerge Gobel and Bobby Troupe.
Ex-showgirl Margie Parks witnesses the slaying of Las Vegas entertainer Will Dawson. (Jane Seymour is Margie, and Dick Gautier plays Dawson.) Fearing adverse puUicity which would affect her child^ustody fight, she turns to Barney Tuscom (Timothy Thomerson) and Benny Kowalski (Terry Kiser), two susptaided cops working as The Aristocrats, a singing duo. When they arrive on the scene, Benny and Barney are surprised to learn from Police Lt. Callan (Jack Colvin) that Dawson was not slain, but is a kidnap victim.
Captain Is Courageous
Karl Malden, the Oscar-winning actor who will star as Disko, the captain of the fishing schooner in ABC-TVs twoJioir presentation of "Captains Courageous, will be joined by Ricardo Montalban, Jonathan Kahn and Johnny Doran, who have been cast in major roles.
Based on Rudyard Kiplings classic novel of adventure on the high seas, Captains Courageous will be telecast during the 1977-78 season.
Walt Disney Productions has long been a leader in the field of animal adventure dramas. Sunday evening. May 29, "The Wonderful World of Disney presents another in the series of shows featuring animals as star.
The Uttlc Shei^ Dog of Catalina (7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV) is tbe story of a Shetland sheepdog named BirUe who is stranded on Santa Catalina Island 25 miles off Southern Californias coast. Birkies adventures with local wildlife and his encounters with local citizenry get him into several humorous and sometimes dangeroussituatioia.
A descendant of the Scotch Border Collie from the Shetland Islands off Scotland, Birkie was right at home on Santa Catalina. The Shetland Isles are not conducive to an abundance of either fodder or flocks, made iq> as they are of rugged rocks on which only the hardiest of dogs and people find sufficient subsistence and livittg conditioas. Catalina may not be as barren as the Shetland Islands, but it is rugged country with rocky buches, sheer sea cliffs, mountainous interior and sparse vegetation.
The sheltie, as Birkies breed is commonly called, is a collie in miniature. It is a distinct breed with sound legs and feet that are a result of the days alien Shelties accompany herds over miles of ^ound and slippery rock in Scotland. Shelties heads are long and wedged shaped, tapering from ear to nose. Their eyes are obliquely set and their ears are semi-erect with the tips drooping forward.
As small working dogs, Shelties have practically no equal. They obey willingly, learn rapidly, and carry out commands with endurance and intelligence. They make unusually affectionale domestic pets, too. They are devoted and understan
ding, and will romp and rough-hotne for hours. With a protective Instinct proven over two centuries, they are excellent watchdogs.
In the Disney program, Birkie di^lays his personality with ease and charm. His herding ability comes to the fere when be tries to drive a herd of American buffalo across an open plain. He also becomes the tireless, devoted (vorkiog companion of an island rancher, protects a farmyard tidl of chidts from a rattlesnake, and climbs a treacherous ocean diff to rescue an Arabian stallion from a precarious rocky ledge.
Birkie of the SheUand Islands finds a new home on Santa Catalina Island, as well as starring in an exciting Disney adventure drama.
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(;]> (AID CBS Newt (IW^)AaCNews ((,7)NBCNn (IDEmcrieacyOn ()VUaAle^ 7;M(W)(><iMnrtU (SW)an4]rB
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(DTMIiarCanqwaccs (IDIfyThraeScoi (lS)BKk;ardCi*ntaKr 7:11 () WBd Woridof Afrimals (IW^)iUwiU (OFiii% Affair (7)WIUKta^ O,lD$UI.04ueatii (IDTaTUItlieTralli <:0 (3NAD) The Jeffertma: George's embarrassment at never having finished high school becomes devastating humiliation when he thinks hiscoUege-grad son isasharoedof him. (repeat) (IWAll)ABC Monday Comedy Special: Stick Around A young couple in the year 20S are faced with that perennial pmblem-"What do you do when your robot runs down. Starring Andy Kaufman and Nancy New.
((,7)Llttle Houae on the Prairie: The Monsier of Walnut Grove" Laura Ingalls is scared silly when she thinks that she has witnessed the slaying of Mrs. Oiesoo. (repeat, Omin)
(ISlDecades of Oedrion; Cry Riot The violent reaction t^ American colonists to Parliament's Stamp Act forces two men to make hearrending choices. (M min)
l:M(SW,S.12)ABCNewaiirlef S:3t (AID Eddie and Herbert:
Jeffrey Tambor, Marilyn Meyer, James Cromwell and Candy Alzara star in a comedy about the friendship of two blue-collar workers and their wives. (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2hrs,30minl t:S7(t,7) NBC News Update Ca(W.S,lDCBSNewi^
9:00 (,9,1D Maude: alter is out of town and Maudes iife is threatened by an oversexed house painter, (repeat)
(0,7)Bell SyMem Spepial: Our Town" Hal Holbniakahd Ned Beatty star in this new television pro-(hictioo of Thotnion Wilders 1930 Piditzer Prize-winnmg American classic about U years of life in Grovers Omners, Hampshire. (Pop. 2,012) (te)
(lUThe PaBiaen: Plantagoiet and Glencora quarrel over her ex-
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travagnt entertainiag and her secret support of lafez. (00 min) A30 (AUI Airs FUr: Chuley plays hostess to one too many men, when her provhicial father nps in at the wraog time, (repeat)
U.-OI (W) TerthMqrai^ Men (94DSomty and Cber Sbow: GuesU tonight are Glen CampbeO, Don Knotts and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. (lamin)
(IS)ABatia atr UmMt: The Earl Scruggs Revue" The Earl Scruggs Revue plays back-totbe-roots country music including the classics Orange Blossom Special and Foggy Mountain Breakdown. (80 min)
11:99 (,1W,S,A7A,11> News, Weatbm, Sports
(U)Mary Butmu, Mary HartmanBonzai: Richard Crenna^s Hobby
(is)sie>off
11:39 (9,1
J.U) CBS Presents Kpiak;
"WaU Street Gunslirer Kojak poses as a Grertr midti-millionaire with leas than honorable intentions as he hunts for the man responsible (or the theft of no million in securities and the murder of three men.(repert,80min) (3WAl2)Streets of San FTanciaco: Deathwatqh A pair of fisherman accidentally witness the smu^ing of alien women for domestics resulting in Ibe death of one of the fishermen, (repeat, 90 mtai) (9,7)Toni^ Show: David Brenner is host with pRst Nod Befan. (09 min)
12:30 (AID CBS Late Sbow: Cool HUIion: The Ahductloo of Bayard Barnes" James Farentino and Barry Sullivan. A mflllonaire recluse is kidnapped and a 310 million ransom is demanded, (repeat, 2tars)
(3W,S,12)Toma: Blockhouse Breakdown Dave poses as a cop-hating mistit in an aborted (dan to lure a yotmg sniper barricaded atop a building in the downtown section o( the city, (repeat. 90 min)
Duo Spoofs Things Up
An extra tielping of music and a spoof of a chatty newscast are featured on The Sonny and Cher Show, guest starring Glen CampbeU, qiecial guest star Farrah Fawcett-Majors, and attracUon Don Knotts, (.May 30,9 to 10 p.m., on
Bonxai, the oriental art of devMoping and maintaining miniature trees, seems an unlikely prospect as a hobby for a busy actor because it requires a great deal of patience. But actor Richard Oenna, who stars in Alls Fair (seen Monday's 9:30 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV), has learned to be a patient man. Acting steadily in radio and television since be was li years old, be could easily have found sonae justification in letting the considerable pressures of an acting career turn him iido a neurotic, uninvolved human being which often happens tokid actorswho
Inst^i*^Cremia'*n^e'**the disadvantages work for him. He used the long waits between scenes to read, listen and ieam. Even after finishing high school and graduating from the University of Soidhem California at the same time he was acting fuU-tlme, he kept the educational process nw)^ along, reading books and taking classes in many of the discorories he came across while pursuing his acting care'.
Bonzai is an example of one of his favorite hobbles which be first became aware <rf while making fUms in file Far East. Now he has mere than a dozen beautihil boiaai specimens of his own at his home in Encino, California. There woidd be more but every time his work has taken him away fnnn home on extensive location trips his boo-zai specimens suffer from too much care or too much neglect; either of which can easily destroy the sensitive plants.
Crenna is quick to point out to would-be bonzai enthusiasts that it is an extremely rewarding hobby and not aU that difficult <mce you learn the ground rules especially for anyone whose job creates a lot irf stress and pressures.
Theres something very calming, soothing and
therapeutic about spending a little time each day with bonzai, says Crenna. Thmr seemingly dont change at al since tjjey grow so slowly and yet you coine
to reco^iize subtle little changes from day to day which is absolutely fascinating.
For those interested in taking it iq> as a hobby. Croma advises
Campbell team up medkey of Campbell) and Sonny and Ok
,, and Cher
open the show with Aint That Peculiar?, dier performs Daraiy s Song, and (Hen Campbell sings a solo of Southern Nights. Cher and to sing a
. ...
Youre Not Right For Me.
In comedy sketches, Sonny, Cher, Knotts, Miss Fawcett-Majors and soies regular Ted Zeigler present The Cutesy News, with stories on a ri^ue French childrens sbow starring Cher and Knotts; Sonny plays a spokesman for Italian travel^s checks.
Wilders Play Hailed As Gem
looking around in local nurseries for rejects which often make good bonzai prospects. The more misshapen and i^y, the better.
Conifers are the most popular subjects, altfaou^ Crennas personal favmite in his own collection is a JS-year-old azalea he has had for about 15 years.
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Our Town is a perfect study In play writing, says Hal HoUmiok. Its iSe heaig the family talk. 1 dont know M imy other play where the audience is so involved.
Holbrook stars as the Stage Manager in the Thornton Wilder classic, a Bell ^(stmn presentation airing Monday, May 39,9 to llp.m.,onNBC-TV.
Holbrook got involved with the play through producer-director George Schaefer.
The two worked together previously when IMbrook starred in Sandburgs Lincoln, which Schafer produced and directed.
Schaefer mentioned that it would be nice to do Our Town some day. When he was tapped to do the upcoming play, be con- -
tacted Holbrook, who agreed to do it instantly. He lUKhit read or performed hi the play rince a summer stock appearance in Ohio 30 yean ago.
"I read it on the plane, he said. By the seconf act I was g out the window, with 1 in my eyes."
The play is about people in a small New England town and the simple human values that mak lifeworthwhOe.
The play has been a favorite with audiences and actors, both amateur and professloaal.
Half of those who will see our versin, wiU have played in it themselves, said Holbrook, with^robaUy only slight exag-
Our Town is a triumph of dramatic intensity achieved
with the barest minimum of props and scenery. While focusing on life and death in the fic-of Grovers Cornets, New Hampshire, from 1901 to 1913, Wilder created a play that time and place to celebration of the stourie human
values that give mranhg to life.
Our Town explores life to toe small community in abun-^ yet simpie detail. People talk -- about the weather, the town drunk, the baseball team.
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8:W (WAU) no Family IMrak: Glcna Ford and JuUe Harris star. The drama revolves around a rural preacher and Us wiie strug0ln| to rear thdr family in the sooth Airing the depressioB years, (repeal, Wmin)
(SWAWBm Days: A Shot In Uw Dark Rlddo mexi
mexpeeleiBy becemos a here whoa ho suhfUtulaa ior aa laiond star basfcetbaB player, then faces the pniqpm oi wmmk n* pactad te lead Us team te the ehampiaoaMp.(r^)
(ATIIaa Baa Btaek Sbsap: The War Hi Warrior Pappyspntcsts are (utile when - in the iaterest of moraie m the haase iNal - a Hellywesd Met is asatisd ta ispIsM him han the "Uaek stoep" engage the enemy in aerial nmbat (repeat, iomia) (S)NaHanal GesrsfUe SMctal: Search lor theGrealApes^Diana Fossey's patient ettorts Is ohaerve central Africas msuatain gorillas in their natural habitat and Birute Galdjkas-Brtndameor search for the elusive oranptang help unravel the mystery sunaunding thepmdapes. (MninI $:m aWAW Uvsms aad SUdejr. Dear Futwe Model When Lveme and Shirley see how the Mias flip far a pretty lasdel at the PIxxa Bowl, they esroO In a cor respoadence msdciii scheU to
Book I; Tom Jordaches affair with the wife of a gan^and-controlled boxer leads to a situation in which Tom must leave the country In order to save his life. Meanwhile, Rudys growing relationship with Julie is threatened by the scheming daughter of his boss, (repeat, eo mini
,7)P0llee Whum; Bait Following the rape of a college student, suspicion centers on an over-zealous campus security guard. Sgls. Anderson and Crowley offer advice to other campus women on how to avoid attackers, (repeat, 6t mln)
(9) Tuaaday Ni^ Movie: "Hurry Sundowa Michael Caine and Jane Fonda. Melodrama about a ruthless Southerner determined to buy up bis cousins land, stopping at nothing to achieve his goal. (2 hrs)
(TSiaiver JidiBee Royal Gala At Oo-vent Garden; Queen Elisabeths 2S-year reign is celebrated with special opera and ballet per formances. Featured performera inclnde Boris Christoff, Margaret Price, Placido Domingo and other*. (2 hrs)
M:N (SWAU) Barbara WaBan
: Barbara Walters Witt con--heme teterviews with
(25)apOa 11:31 (3NAU)
MeMiUan aad Wife: Burled Alive Reck Hndsoo aad Susan St. James. An eld spy buddy of McMillans is kitted, and fearing that he was on assigunent when be red.
become new yen's. l:S7(,7)NBCltaa^fdnle
I; (3NA11) cn Newabroak f;(* (SN,U) NBA on CBS: NaUsnal Basketball OiamiMonship series GaiaeNo.4.(mm.2hrs) (3W,5j2)Ri(h Mm, F*ar Mm -
was murdered, McMillan withheMa the victims identity aad tries to solve the erimo himseU. (repeat,3hrs)
(3W,$,]3)lbs*day Movie of the
week; Punch aad JOih Glenn Ford and Pam Griffin. Ford portrays Pimch 'Travers, a man who dropped out of the estabUsluaent IS years earlier to Join a smaUtravd-
Glenn Ford insists that The Family Holvak (airing Tuesday, May 31,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV) Is not a a^y of The Waltons and Little House on the Prairie.
Ford, co-star JuUe Harris and young Lance Kerwin. all agreed that the Only similarity bet
ween Holvak and the other two is that they are families.'
The veteran actor added that althouA he is a man of the cloth in the mramatic series now being rebroadcast, We didnt stress the preacher aspect too much. What we do stress is that It is a story of a man, his wife and
children.
How did Ford play his character, someone Iw's never been on the screen?
"I drew from a lot of characters, some of my old Western characters. However, I played me, although 1 was a preacher. I didnt change my
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(i,7)Bft et Psiicc Story: "Daagereus Games James FaitaSne and Eliubeth Asblsy star. An undercover peUceseM peoM M a paaderer sc part ef a
ptaB to brtidi up a pie ring heeded by Sntoe McKay, but
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voice or my mannerisms or actions. My grandfather was a minister and perhaps I patterned my character after him. We didnt pin down a specific religion, but you can probably see some Southern Baptist or Methodist in It.
And Mrs. Holvak?
I played a part of me, something of my nature, Miss Harris said. I'm much more sophisticated than she was portrayed, so unlike Glenn, it wasnt really me.
Tlie series is all about living, she continued. Its aiwut caring aiwut each other. Human
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Barbara Walters Will Interview Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Redd Foxx
Liiferie...
Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Redd Foxx, show business greats whose corabtoed yean of performing in radio,
a century and a will be interviewed in Ihelr homes by BartMra Waltm on her next prime time special pro-Barbara Wattos 1, which will be tdevlsed y. May 31. Idtollp.mn
ing circus and now finds be b the father of a teeaage dau^ter.
(repeat, 90 mki)
(A7)ThM Shew: David Brenner
b host with guesb Evel Kaievcl end John Davidson. (99 mb)
17 WUdlife Specials
Production plans for 17 new wildlife specials have been announced Survival An^ia.
The films will be shot on four different continents, and will, in some cases, require up to three years to complete. The subjects include everything from whales to insects and will cover terrain from 2t,fM0 feet above sea level to 500 feet below.
onABC-TV.
The interiors of the homes of the three superstars will be aoen by a natfonal television audience for the first time durli Ufe iii-terviews with Ms. Walters.
Bob Hope wUI be Joined by his wife of 43 years in a rare televi-shM appearance to discuss a broad range of subjects, including how much money ttiey have and Hopes ctmUmiii^ friendships wtth former President Ricbard M. Nixon and fomer Vice PresideDt ^iro T. Affiew. They will also discuss the ways in whfeh Uiey have kept their marriage together in the face M extended separatkms resulting from the demands of carw.
Bing Crosby will be interviewed at his Hillsborough, Calif., estate, near San Francisco. It
Redd Fmn wlU be interviewed in his Loa Aa#eles home with bb new Korean bride, Jbe, whom he will totroihKe to tetevlsion audiences.
Foxx, who built a reputation as one of the funniest men In America during his long career as a stand-tq> comic, will i of the much publicized (UsagrcemoHs be had witti NBC during bis yean as the star of the enormously successful comedy series, Sanford and Son. Also, ho wiU discuss the early i yean of his career, when he was known as Chicago Redd, and his relationship with the late Malcolm X, whoa Foxx says |J was known Uien as Chicago Red.
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will be the first interview with him since he sustained serious injuries in a fall from a stage during rehearsals for a show Like Hope, Crosby is now in his seventies, and be will discuss (raifely his life wiUi KaUuyn )T, his second wife, who is ily younger Uian be,
and his positkin as the (aUier of two relatively large sete of
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Country Boy Goes Hollywood
TnO;
U;pjB.(W)1 ButtUncster(196S)
U:St (*) Tnm Tnaer: Dana Andrews (1IG5)
neOoiOMas of New Yort; Martin (ItS)
ne Abduettoo of Bayard Bareea; James Farentino (197Z)
Ross
f:N () OblMUye Banna; Errol nynollMS)
(7)Bi(Laiid: AhuiLadd(19S7)
3;U (() Tin We Meet Afain; George Brent (iSM)
3:31 (S) North By Northweol: Cary Grant (!)
5:M (() BuOab or BaBoU: Edwaid G.Robinsoo(lS3t)
3:30 ((,7) RicUe BndolBaB; The MMng 34 Horn: Demis Dugan (1377)
3:33 (3^7) Bonny and Baney; Las Vegas Undeicneer; Tory Kiser, Tim Thomerson 11:15 (3) AU The Way Horae; Jean Simmons, Robert Preston (1963) U:33 (3,7) The Pirty: Peter Sellers, aaudineLonget(l968)
(lUWbats A Nice Girt Uke Yoo...; Vincent Price, Brenda Vaccar (1971)
Tuesday, May 31 3:33 pjn. (3) Hurry Sandown;
Mlcbael Caine, Jane Funds (1367) U:33 (3NAU) McMBhai aid Wlfe; Bartad AUre: Rock Hudson Susan St. James (1974)
(3WAU)Pmeh d Jody; Gtam Ford, Pam Griffin
(1374)
13:33 ajn. (W,3,ll) McOoud; The Oohmdo Cattle Caper; Dennis Weaver, J.D. Cannon
3,-33
Friday, Jme3
8,-33 PA (I) Aqr WahMdty; Jane Fonda, Jasoa Robaids (1333) t.-33 (INAll) Goidearad: Tony Lo Bianco, Gloria CaiHn (1377)
(7)The Prietace: Bob Hope, Jane RusseU(13t8)
11:33 (3NAI1) Rirt Utah; John Ireland, Virginia Mayo (1367)
13:33 SA. (3WAU) VWence in Bhie (197S)
3 PA (3WA13) Strange New WMd: John Saxon, btlileen Miller (1375)
3:33 (3) In Harm's Way; John Wayne, Kilt Douglas (1365)
3:33 (3WA13) Doalb at Lave Hoaae: Robert Waper, Kate Jackson (1373)
11:33 (3) A Ttaae For Love; John Davidson, Lauren Hutton (1373) UDIhat Tenaeaaee Beat: Minnie Peart, HerieTiavte U:33 SA (13) Escape to Mindhiao: George Maharis, James ShigeU (1963)
Monday, May 30 13:33 am. (3N,9,11) Cool HlUlon:
ThnBday,Jwnea 3:33 PA (6,7) Salty; Mark Slade, Qint Howard (1977)
3:33 (6,7) Ransom for AHce; Gfl Ger-rard, Yvette Minieux. (1377)
11:30 (3WA13) Not Now, Norman: Alan Cauldwell. Patrica Hawkins
Saturday, Jnne4 1:33 PA (3W) &y Badd; Peter Ustinov (1963)
3:33 (5) Merry Andrew: Danny Kaye (1353)
3:33 (6,7) Sidecar Racers; Ben Murphy, John Claytoi (1375)
11:33 (3) Mitdity Joe Young; Terry Moore, Ben Johnson (1949)
Singer-songwriter John Denver has shown city shelters how good a job a country boy can do. Marshal Sam McCloud shows the sophisticated New York Police how good a job a country cop from New Mexico cando.
So, its not sutprising that the real country boy should get together wtth the fictional country boy and show how two country b^ can expose a modern-day cattle rustling ring on tdevisioo.
Denver, with his wirerimmed glasses, strat^t Uond hair and trusty guitar, can be seen in The Cidorado CatUe Caper episode of McCloud, stainiiig Dennis Weaver, on The CBS
Late Movie Thursday, June 2, atl2:30a.m.on(S-TV.
Denver plays Deputy Dewey Cobb of Twin Forks, Colo., who allows McCloud to talk him into tracking down the bad guys Mcaoud styie, which , g^ Cobb in trouble with his irascible superior, played by aaude Akins.
The scri|rt was especially written for Denver, whose manager approached the shows producers with the idea of joining Mcaoud and Denver. But why McQoud?
Wdl, I dont watch mw* television back home in Aspen (Colo.) because of the nature of ray work, Denver said. But when I do, 1 watch the news.
Kojak Leaves Mark On Wall Street
Wall Street may never be the same. Not because of the down-trending stock market, but because Kojak was there.
During the series location trip to New York aty, the Wall Street area, long symbolized by staid bankers and conservative businessmen, was used to film the Wall Street Gunslinger episode of Kojak, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Monday, May 30, at Il:30p.m,onCBS-TV,
After the first call for Action by director Dick Donner, the word passed faster than a hot stock tip through the canyons of tall buildings that Telly Savalas and his Kojak cast were filming. Soon an avalanche of q>ec-tators created a crowd problem.
It was scary, re<iaUs Donner. Evraytime Telly appeared he was mobbed and shooting came to an abrupt halt. I had to ask Telly to stay in his trailer until I needed him, for his own safety, and so that we could shoot the scenes with the other actors.
a little frightening. I was afraid somebody was going to get crushed in that mob. Luckily nobody got hurt.
Savalas obliged as many autograph seekers as possible. When scraps of paper were not available, the Wall Street workers produced, appropriately enough, paper money to be signed.
1 bet we put several thousand dollars out of circulation today, Savalas quipped.
But the big payoff went to Debbie Crouch, and attractive bank employee who lives on nearby Staten Island. To the envy of her friends, Savalas asked her to rehearse lines with him until the actress cast for the part arrived.
qx)rts and Mcaoud.
"The wiiole eiqierience of filming this segment was exciting, Denver commented. "I have my first screen fight. stunt guys sbowed roe how to hit, how to fed with the body and how to fall.
It was fortunate for John that
he did learn to fall. He threw his first screen punch 80 hard he lost his balance.
Althou^ acting is a new bag for Denver, he feds its not much different than singing.
Acting and singing are similar, because in both cases you want to communicate something. I communicate a message in my music and we're (fommunicatii^ a story in this film.
But perf(MTOing before people is different than performing bef(we a camera. Ive got to con-sidw canKM angles, the directors instructions whUe sayin my lines - weU Ive got to listen carefully so I dont hold anyone up.
When Denver performs he wants everyone to enjoy.
If people come to see me, and Im having fun, then theres no way they wont enjoy what Im doing.
So, to the TV viewers who see Denver performing in the role of Dewey Cobb, John says, Enjoy, cause I sure did have fun.
FRlElNIMiY CHATDennis Weaver as Marshal Sam McCloud
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An encounter three years after their graduation from high school lead to a romance filled
contrasting views as to what cohstitutes proper conduct (to-ing courtship. Norman prefers
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became even larger and more enthusiastic, to the point where Bert Armus, a New York Police D^artment detective and the series technical adviser, and several other stalwart males were pressed into service as a human wedge to get Savalas through the bystanders.
' Althoud) it was most gratifying, Savalas remarked, it was
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Stephanie in Not Now, Norman, an ABC Thursday Night Special airing June 2, at 11:30 p.m.onABC-TV.
Partica Hawkins, who starred in the film, American Graffiti, stars as Stephanie, and Alan Cauldwell stars as Norman a couple who have sharply
Three Sides
Writer Garson Kanin recently told Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show something he'd been told as a child: My father t(rfd me that there are thiw sides to every story yours, his and the truth.
priorities are love after marriage. They continue dating in the hope that an accommodation can be found in each others position, each of them looking for a weak spot in which a breakthrough can be made.
Wilkie, Normans best friend and fellow employee in the bank where Norman clerks, doesnt help matters by scoffing at his chums Platonic encounters with Stqthane.
Stephanies unyielding position leads to their separation. But when they meet again, at a party, she has second thoughts. However, they only lead to Normans further frustration.
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(2S)Ooce Upno a Claaak *:00 (JNAU) Good Ttaies: JJ.s debut as a talent manager Is a flop when his singing groiqi walks out on him, but he bounces back with a vocal (Uscovoy be calls The Great White Hope. (repeat) (SWAUIBeat of Daaqr and Marie; Encore presentatkm o( top Danny and Marie" telecasts when Carol Reiner, the Osmond Brothers, Roi Kelly and Charo where the guest stars, (repeat, 60 mtn)
(f )Wednea .
Wednesd;
Jason Robards Jr. Story about a kept girl, her married lover, his wife and an out-of-town salesman. (2hrs)
(7)To Be Announced.
(25)Nova: Linus Pauling; Ckhsading Scientists The story of the remarkaWe and controversial scientist Linus Pauling - the only man to win two unshared Nobel Prizes. (60 min)
8:30 (Bt,t,ll) Youre Gonna Love It Here: Ethel Merman, Austin Pendleton and Christ Barnes star. The comedy revolves around an established Broadway star, her bachelor son, who is a theatrical press agent, and her It-year-old grandson, whose parents are temporarily in jail.
;58 (9(,9,U) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Movie Presentation: Goldenrod Tony Lo Bianco and Gloria Carlin. A perceptive and touching story about the breakup of a marriage and the reuniting of a family, set against the exciting rugged panorama o' the western Canadian rodeo circuit in the 1950s. (2hrs)
(3W,5,12)BaretU: Under the City
A gang of escaped juvenile convicts are holed up in an abandoned plant, surrounded by State Police and S.W.A.T. To prevent bloodshed, Baretta goes in to talk to the kids and is forced to help them carry out a plan for escape. (repeat, 60 min I (7)Wednesday Night Movie: "The Paleface" Bob Hope and Jane Russell. Western comedy with Timid Bob backed up by sharp-shooting Russell in gunfighting encounters. (2hrs)
(25)Great Performances: Hard Times In the final episode of the four-part dramatization of Dickens' novel, Louisas marriage to Bounderby falls and Gradgrind learns his sons role in the robbery of Bounderbysbank. (60 min)
9:56 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 16:00 (3W,S,I2) Charlies Angels; The KiUing Kind The Angels investigate the murder of a magazine reporter in a luxurious health spa. (repeat, 60 min)
(6)Kingrtoa: Confidential; The Boston Shamrock Prank Converse guests as a beloved former boxer who is fronting for an Irish terrorist group. (60 min)
(2S)Ebaoy Erasures 11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^pts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SlgnOf(
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late aow: Fort Utah John Ireland and Virginia Mayo. The Western drama revolves around a gun-fighter and an Indian agrat who learns that their territory is being
Ethel Merman Stars In Comedy Entitled Gonna Love It Here
Ethel Merman stars in Youre Gonna Love It Here, a comedy revolving around an estaUlshed Broadway star and her familv Wednesday, June 1 (8.aMp.m.) on (BS-TV.
Self Image Unsettled
I like to tackle any part thats different from the ones Ive done before, says actor Donald Pleasence, who appears as a dirt farmer with aspirations to be a promoter on the western Cana-dian rodeo circuit, in Goldenrod, which airs Wednesday, June 1, 9 to 11 p.m. onCBS-TV.
Film work is different from the theater in one reflect, notes Pleasence. In the theater, you do a performance and its done. But movies Mlow you around for the rest of your life.
Asked if he made a habit of watching himself on the screen,
terrorized by a renegade Army sergeant, a ruthless murderer who is taking Indian lives and bolding the fort captive, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12)The RooUes: A Time to Mourn When his younger sister is assaulted after announcing plans to become a nun, Chris Owens goes into a rage, disobeys orders and is suspended from duty, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Toniglit Show: David Brenner is host with guests Della Reese and Pete Hamill, journalist. (90 min) 12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystezyofthe Week; Violence in Blue A muderer strikes at a secret gathering of top enforcement agents brought together by a mlllkmaire seeking their endorsement of his candidate (or governor, (repeat, 90 min)
his reply was Instant:
Once Ive done the work. I'm restless to move on to the next project. The trouble is I have this utterly absurd image of -myself as being tali, possessing sterling blue eyes and cracking good looks, but on the screen comes this little, bald headed creep. Very unsettling.
A man with a quick, agile sense of humor, Pleasence admits to having a preference for comedy roles.
I would certainly consider a television series, he says, depending on what I was asked to do. When they first brought Steptoe and Son to American TV from England, and renamed it Sanford and Son, I was considered for the role of the owner of the junk yard.
In Goldenrod, I had the greatest fun inventing things to flesh out the part of this crazy dirt farmer. I get to drive a big white car with a horn that blares out the wildest trumpet fanfare you ever heard.
Currently, Pleasence is working on a theatrical film entitled Telefon.
Its a thriller, he chuckles. Charies Bronson gets to break my neck in the end of the picture. I fare a little better in Goldenrod. I do change horses in midstream and become a rodeo promoter.
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Ethel Merman, Austin Pendleton and Chris Barnes star in You'reGonna Love It Here, a half-hour comedy about an established Broadway star, her bachelor son, who is a theatrical press agent, and her 11-year-old grandson, whose parents temporarily in jail, Wednesday, June 1, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on C6S-TV.
The comedy written by Bruce Paltrow, who directed it with Gordon Rigsby, focuses on the comical situation which results Lolly Rogers (Miss Merman) is saddled with the temporary care of her grandson Peter (CSiris Barnes) when the boys parents are jailed for tax evasion.
Since Lolly is about to embark on a 10-week, 13 city tour with Marne and doesnt go for the Grandma image she thrusts her problem, all 85 pounds of him, on her bachelor son Harry (Pendleton), who, after losing the non-custody battle, tries to adjust his bachrior (|uarters to the life of an ll-year-old.
Miss Mermaf) sings the title song, Youre Gonna Love It Here, which was written by Mitzi Welch and Peter Matz.
Others in the cast include Matthew Anton, Jerome Dempsey, Tony Holmes, Joanne Jonas and Glenn Scarpelli.
Miss Merman, considered by many to be the First Lady of the American musical theater, was honored in 1972 with a special Tony Award for her contributions to the musical theater. Since she first sang I Got Rhythm in George Gershwins Girl Crazy" in 1930, she has been one of the best-known stars of the entertainment world. Among the shows she has helped
Rick Moses In Danl Boone
Rick Moses has been cast in the title role in Danl Boone, a new full-hour adventure series for the whoie family, which will be one of ten new series to be introduced in the CBS-TV schedule for the upcoming season.
Moses television credits in-clude appearances on M*A*S*H, Owen Marehall: Counsellor at Law, Mission: Impossible, Room 222 and TheF.B.I.
Other cast regulars are Devon Ericson and John Joseph Thomas.
sing to success are George Whites Scandals (1931), Take a Chance, Anything Goes, Red, Hot and Blue, "Stars in Your Eyes, Dubany Was a Lady, Panama Hattie, Something for the B()ys, Annie Get Your Gim, Call Me Madam, Happy Hunting, Gypsy and HdloDoUy. Pendleton, who got his theatrical start as the tongue-tied son swamped by women in Ob Dad, Poor Dad, Mamas Hung You in the Ooset and Im Felling So Sad, has since appeared in Fiddler on the Roof, Hail Scrawdyke, The Little Foxes. The Runner Stumbles and "Tartuffe.
Young Chris Barnes, who made his show-business debut in Bad News Bears, will also be seen in the sequel to that motion picture.
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sional spoOeeman will reepood to various proposals and programs put forward by tbe Carter Administration.
(K) Uve rreaa Uacola Caater;
Giselle Natalie Makarova and Mikhad Baryehrtkov star in tbe Americai Ballet Theatres f-fonaance ot Giselle broadcast Uve (rom New Ymts Uacola Center. (Ihn) l;)> (3WAU) Wtars Hnppealag: The Incomplete Staakeqieare Raj believes Ws been rip^ oB when he submits a script to a TV series, receives a rejectioo letter and then sees his story on the air.
(7C DoMNe Feature Hdria; S^ Mark Slade and Clint Howard. Two orphaned brothrs, ages 21 and 11, set out lor the florida Keys to find work. On Ihe way they encounter an animal transporter and his friendly in-tdligeot sea Hob, Salty. (W mln) <:n (3N,41) CBS Newohreak ; (3N,M1) HawaU FhrM: The manhunt (or Jim Spier, who was convietod Ihtee yean ago of murderiag his wealthy wife and whs has broken out si prtaaa,ISMh McGarrett to try to receostiuct Ihe
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Pikes Peeks
ByCharttePike TV SbowtbneStafl Writer
HOILYWOOD - The latest news surrounding the status and future of Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Charlies Angels is that a lot of people are getting sick and tired of hearing about it, and have become weary of wing beautiful Farrah everytime they turn around. The mail to ABC Indicates that the public is getting more tumectefi than tumecK by the actress.
Theres an additlonal note, however, that if Farrah Is ciic<wg(iii in getting herself freed from any obligations to the series, shell either not be replaced at all, or be replaced by two additional Angels. The start of production has
been delayed two weeks to make the decision.
Kate Woodviile has bei signed to recreate the role ot Sister Marie on daytime TVs "Days of Our Uves. The role was prevhHidy pialrayed by Marie Che^am.
Dont think there wasnt some ruffled featbm among tbe West Coast soaps when all the dayttme Emmys went to New York-baseddiows. Ryans walked away with most of the major awards, wWle "Search tor Tomorrow, also based in Gotham, bad the winner of the outstanding actor award. Best actress was from Hope. .tinyr Eddie Fisher has been given an advance of $100,000 to write his biogrtq^ and tell of the years when be was married to Debbie Reynohto, Lb Taylor, etc.
Adam Rich, who plays the youngest son on Eight U Enoiuth, got into actbig when bis mother answctad a newsptvor ad. However, away from acting hes a typical eigbt-year-idd, more involved with his doc King, and
modei cats and the LA Dozers than he is his "career."
ABC has already poKiied in "Lucan as a midoeaaon rnteeemeiit niats the TV movie starring young Kevin Aropfey as a youngster found livtag an anlss^type m aadtaraught and tamed to civtUzaton. The eeitoswoidd feeosaaWseardi tor Us real parents.
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Abe Vigoda. star of Fish (new seen Tlaarsday, 9:3$ to M p.m. on ABC-TV), says be looks at life with a smile, even thongh he sgipears to be half adecp. "Behkad this sad took. drav^ Abe, I see things quite
hiBiMnusiy.
FaiM came to ttie qukt, shy roan with a seftiy gruff voice aad atmast ehfldUke quaUty. in Ids raiddto years. Ihe tw has wdl ever stags roles to ids reiwts to it with
Is Double Feature
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dtoatoBdrabbety. (lapaaLNsda) ($W4> Btnats af Saa naactoea:
The TbrlD KlBm" Part L A bead of maleontests kktoap aa cotln jury aad Ihreatea to kill Ml la an attempt to gain beedom (mt their jailed toados (npeat,iiitol miMadleal Cmt&r. The Pawn (Meato)
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11:JI (SNAlll CBS Pieaaata Katak;
Knockaver A muntor victtras ten-carat dtomond ring piei^ the Invaatigatioo of an unsolved million-dollar bank robbery, (repeat, Hmin)
(WAHITkunday Nigd "Not Now Norman Alan CauldwcB and Patricia HawUns. An encounter ttnee yean after Uieir bigb scbool graduation leads to romance (rom Norman and Stepbanie, compounded by frustration, (repeat, 90 mbi)
(,7)T0nigM Sheer: David Brenner is host witb gjesto NBC News Cor-respondmt Edwin Newman, Jimmie Walker and Sergio Mendcs and BrasU1977. (90 mln)
U:M (3N,S,11) CBS Late ShM: Me-Cloud: H>eCohiradoCattteCJer Dennis Weaver and J.D. Camnn. McCloud goes to Qdorado to pick up a murder suspect, but Ihe sheriff in tbe town sees the suspect as his ticket for reelectiao aad rebioes to release him into Mc-aouds custody. (repeal,2bn)
teogMndi because (d Ms role as the I faced Detective Fish, and viewers deliiiit to the problems he and bis wife, Bonke face each week with tbetofamilyof dtsadvantagodkids.
Abe Vigoda was bom aad raised on the lower east side of New York aty. In a cold tenement baildii-afive with a bath-tub in the "It never bothered me, he said. Ks amazing, but when a father and mother get aloi wdi, and there's a htmy borne life, it seems children dont mind
where theyre living. And I eu-joyed my early childhood bwmotthat.
When he was six, Abe played a fUty-year-(M man in a firet grade ptay. "And Ive been acting ever since, he remarks. I dont know wby 1 wanted to act so much, but I have the feeling theres heredity factor. I think I grt my sense of Manor from my mother. Shes stfll tdlMg jokes, even today, and shes seventy-seven years old.
During Ms teens, Abe worked at many old jobs. Then, after three years in the army durii Worid War n, he used his G.I. bill to study (brama.
"Salty and "Ranssn tor Ahce mahe npa douUe feature presentatton afaing Thursday, Jime2,onNBC-TV.
Whan a yoHBg man receivce a sea Iton aq a prt, OM adventure follows another as the impetuous creature attracts attendan and excitement, to "SalW ($: to : P.SB.) Mark Sade, Ntoa Focb and Cltat Howard star.
Ttm (Howard) and Ms ohter brother, Taylor (Slade), head for the Flerdia Keys after tbebr parents are killed in a tornado. Taylor Mqies.to land a job to undervrater sahragtog.
Ed route, they are befriended by Clancy (Jultos W. Harris), a transporter deiivertog a busload (d animals to a Florida zoo. Tim soon becomes etoee friends with the sud, and atoen be arrives at Mrs. Penns (Ms. Foch) marina, he and Ms brother find it to total disrepair. They convince Cnancy to stay < (or a while and bdp restore the former yacM haven. They have barely settled to, however, before Salty has preetoittoed tbe first of many crises.
InRmisomtorAttee (>:30to 11 p.m.). Deputy Marshals CHnt Keiby and Jenay CuUen (Gil Gerard and Yfwtte Ifimieux) search tor a yang iM who has disappeared on the Seattle waterfront.
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I;^jb.(WAU)Nci (SWAWNewt (*,7)Nn dS)SbdoSee (;1I(IAU) CBS News (SW>) ABC News ((,7)NBCNews (WEBuraneyOne (S)Beit{^Kracs 7:M(3N)QMnrito (SW)Bnd]rBiKli (S)GsnMrFyle (OBewttehed
(7)AdiaU ^
(smwthorConequences (IDMynmSon (S)GeBeial Ananbly This Week 7;3l(a4)TMtleBax (SW^iAdMBU ()nahAalr (7)BacfcOiraas (DUtsHskeaOeal (IDNaneThatlWie (UmiTefllheTratli (S)CoiMBiierSiffTiTal Kit <:00 (3NA11) Cede R: Three foreigners, who have been adrift for weeks in a small boat, are unconscious when they waA ashore on the island; George has the unhapi9 task of tying up a dangerxxis Worid War II mine; and Rich finds himself in the midst of a bkiomiag romance. (SO mini (SW,5,11)ABC Friday Double Featiae Mark: Strange New World John Saxon and Kathleen Hilier. Three astronauts, after surviving in suspended animation for UO years, return to a world they never knew, where some people live forever and some live with wild beasts and warship and ancient government guide book, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7)Sanfcrd and Son; Aunt Esther Meets her Son When she learns that her newiy adopted son doesnt believe in Goi Aunt Esther has a fit and turns the boy out of her home, (repeat)
(B)WasUngton Week In Review 1:30 (6,7) Rockford Files; Return of the 3tth Parallel" Rockfrnd is inveigled into assisting a woman who claims lo be searching for her lost sister but is really on the trail of a stole Asian art object, (repeat, 60 min)
(BlWaD Street Week t:M(3NAll)CBSNewsbieak :(9N.U) NBA on C8S: National Basketball Championship series Game No. 5 (If.necessary) (approx. 2 hti)
(l)Frtday Nl|^ Mevier In Harms Way" John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Story of a Navy man who goes tmt to aptun strategic Wands held by Japanese dia& WWn.(lhn)
, (fllAaranWyatiaige t.-a(lAtABCNMniirief l9:t* (SWAU) ABC FMdiv DaWle Featm Msrie: Death at Urve House" Rsiiert Wa0ier and Kate Jackson. The obsession of a young writer for a hnw^lead movie queen in encomi^ ^ her apbit. whicfa reaches out fMm her g tomb lo embrace and attempt to destroy him. (repeat, min)
(6.7)ikt; The Thi^ Beoes I Conncted to the Knee Bone...
While deliveiing a pathotogy lecture at a nniveniiy, <)iiincy is presented with a nicked human thigh beue which leads him and his studenU in search of the truth behind a 16-year-old unsdved homicide, (repeat, Mmin)
I (BlSesame Street Goes to Prison; The documentary examines a pilot project in eight prisons where Sesame Street is used by tutors to teach inmates chUdren.
<JS) Dscumotary Showcase; Guess Whos Pregnant? One out of every ten teena^ rtris becomes prepiant each year. Documentary tells the story behind the alarming sUtlstics. (60 min)
11;60 (*N,JW,S,6,7,,n) News, Weather, Spirts
(U)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (B)BlackPenpectlve II: (3N) Late Movie; Title to be announced.
(SW.S,U)The Silver Jubilee: A preview of the celebrations honoring Queen Elixebath H of hhigland on the occasion of her 2Sth year on the throne with host Peter Jenn-
(6,7)Tool|Jrt Show; David Brenner is host with guest Helen Gurley Brown. ( min)
()CBS Late Show; A Time for Love John Davidson and Lauren Hutton. A straight-iaced young executive meets a free-spirited girl and a rock idol who needs to escape his hectic life finds happiness with an uncomplicated teacher in these two stories about opposites falling inlove. (repeat,2hrs)
(11)Ule Show: 'That Tennessee Beat Starring Minnie Pearl and MerleTravis.
(2S)SlWlOff
12:M (2W,S) Baretta: Double Image Working undercover on the docks to solve a series of mysterious slayings, Tony becomes involved with a beautiful young waitress who may want to destroy him. (repeat, 60 min)
(12)DiscoU77
12: (12) Friday Flick: Escape to Mindanao George Maharis and Willi Koopman. Drama bout a prisoner of war back in 1942, whos perfectly hai^y to spend the rst of the war simply stajing alive in the camp.
1;M (6,7) Midnl^ Special: The vocal-instrumental groiq) Bread are host to Joni Mitchrtl, Kenny Rogers, En^and Dan and John Ford Coley, Johnny Rivers, Eddie Rabbitt and Valentine. ( min)
Pryor
Signs
Contract
Richard Pryor, described by The Washington Post as one of
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talents in movies, televisiaa and records who wDl star in his own series next season has entoed into an exdosive five-year personal services contract withNBC-TV.
In addition to the series, each year Piyor will-star in two specials. He will also serve in a oeative capacity on a third pecifically designed to
Robert ^Itoi^, NBC-TV, said; We are delisted Ricfaanl Pryor has joined NBC. He has ca^vated audiences throughout the country by presenting a Mend of satire and topical humor in characters totally unlike any other comedians. David McCoy Franklin, Pryors attorney, said: This is truly a unique contract. Richard has had a very successful film career, and his comedy has expanded in scm so that we feel the broad autlience reached by network tdevision is the next exciting step in his career.
A few months ago we were literally enticed by Burt Sugar-man to do one television special, which was broadcast on NBC May S. Our expoiences and relationship working with Sugar-man and NBC during theproduc-thm of that special were key factors in Richards signing of this exclusive agreement. Burt is our partner in the series and specials.
Kate Jackson and Robert Wagner star In a rhming murder
mystery involvlng a kmg dead HoUywood movie star, Death In
Uwe Home, on the Friday Ni^ Movie, June S (;3D-u p.m.)onABC-TV.
Mansion Is Setting For ^Death At Love House^
Joan BlondMI descended the spiral staircase to the long, dimly-lit corridor, where the walls bdd probaMy the greatest collection of autographed photos of HoUywood celebrities in the world.
Long years had passed since Joan had been there, but her photo was sUU displayed a glamorous likenessand as she walked down the Une of pictures, she gently tapped each photo with a freshly picked carnation and offered a loving word that wmdd put Uk face in a time end place recalled.
The photo gaUery was in the magnificent old mansion of the late Handd Uoyd. The famed 16-acre estate in the heart of Beverly HiUs became a star in its own
right as the setting of the motion picture, Death at Love House, the ston^ of the iqiirit of a long-dead queen of the 1630s. The film will be rebroadcast as "The ABC Friday Night Movie, June 3, 9;30 to 11 pjn., on ABC-TV.
Robert Wagner, Kate JacksiHi, Sylvia Sidney, Dorothy Lamour, John CarraiUne, BiU Macy and Mariana HiU, along with Ms. Kouddl, are the stars.
Outside, Joan stood on the terrace of the 44-room mansion, lookittg across the lush gardens, and said, Its sad to see this lovely place so lonely when it was once so exdting, with those lavish parties with all the great stars. It seems to be waiUng. Her view swept tbroui^ Uk enqity gazebo, that once shaded
ABC News Presents Coronation Special
People from around the worid wiU honor (}ueen EUzabeth H ol Great Britain on the sflvm- anniversary ol her coronation, and ABC News wiU present six hours of programming both live and prime time broadcasts to cover the pageantry and significance of the jubilee events.
Throughout the week of June S, the peak of jubilee events, the ABC Evening News With Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters will be co-anchored by Ms. Walters from sites in London, and by Reasoner in New York. Peter Jennings will anchor the special programs.
The preview program, The SUver Jubilee, airing Friday, June 3,11:30 p.m. to 12-midnight (< ABC-TV), will see Jennin^ ride in an open, douM e-decker bus painted silver to show viewers the historic route Queen
Elizabeth n wUl take in the pro-cessloo. The route leads from Bucktn^m Palace to St. Pauls Cathedral and then on to GuildiaU where she addresses the (Commonwealth of Nations. The report will also provide a look at London today and a view of how Britons see their queen.
EnUUed Royal JubUee, the live coverage on Tuesday, June 7, begins at 5:30 a.m., when Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, leave Buckingham Palace In the jewel encrusted coronation coach. The colorful wocession will include Prince (Charles on horseback, other members of the Royal Family in borsedrawn coaches and seven regiments of the (Queen's HousriMld Guard in full r^alia. The coverage will continue throu^ 10 a.m., a special, extended edition Good Morning America."
musicians on warm afternoons, to the tennis courts that now were quiet. The linemans riiair seemed to be mutely waiting for the return of the beautiful people to enjoy a beautiful time.
But that will never be. Harold Uoyd stipulated in his will that his beloved Greenacres should become a film museum of the hiMory of HoUywood. But that wiU never be either, unless a miracle luqqiens. The city, cauAt up in a financial crisis stmUar to cities across the nation, could not accept the estate.
Shortly after Death at Love House was filmed, the tearfid Uoyd daughters, having lost a legal battle, auctioned ofi aU the cherished mementos, art treasures, cars and furniture. Then the estate itself feU to the auction Mock. A business syndicate purchased the entire estate for $1.6 mflUon - $400,000 less than what the house cost to buUdbilO.
Like the mystmlous figure in Death at Love House, Greenacres is making its final, haunted appearance.
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Kroffts Supershow
(3WAlmdeWorid Of Sparta (DLswraaeeWdk (7)rraadiTtBait (2S)Nm^
Presented Saturdays
Makes Rare
The Kroffts Supersbow is a unique 6-ininute live-action show whieh is seen Saturdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., on ABC-TV.
Appearance
Jean Simmons, longtime star n, will mal
of motion pictures, will make a rare television appearance next fall in an Misode of "HawaU
fall in an Misode of "iiawau FiveO," The Cop on the Covr," written ty Anne CoUins
and Cicrry Day, and direeted by
il Stanley.
Paul
London born, Mbs Simmons made her Britbh film debut in 1944 and her U.S. libn bow in 1953. Among her many screen credits are "SpartacuA Guys and Dolls," Elmer Gaidry, The Robe," Great Expeeta-
tlooB," Caesar and Cleopatra, tan S^le,
Divorce, American AnAecles and the Lion," Give Us the Moon and "The Happy Ending."
Marty Krof ft, b a happy Mend of three program elements. One stars three youngsters in a comedy-adventure series in which their "wheeb, affec-tionalely known as Scblepcar b a motSBed dtmebuggy with magical pnperties whieh turn it into a supercar: "Wonderbug - which ^ves the segment its "name.
Electrawoman b a funny, campy, live adventure, the serialized story of Lori and Mara, tvm young magalne reporters who become Elec
trawoman and Dynagirl whenever they run into evildoers vidM) need to be straightened out.
"Dr. Shrinker is a sureenseful adventure with comedy highligbb about three teenagers, stranded on a mysterious island, who are miniaturized and maniputated by the larger-than-life villain, Dr. Shrinker, an evil scientbt.
Holding the hour together are a great musical group who are equally adept at comedy; Kap-tain Kori and the Kongs five gifted and ingratiating yoimg p^ in spectacular makeup aiM costumes.
Another produetion plus b that as much of the action as possible takes place in Atlantas amusement complex. The Worid of Sid and Marty Knrfft.LJ
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Series Has Guest Stars
When it comes to cboostng between acting on stage or in HlmA James Darren opb for the latter.
He stars as a morie Idol in War Bb Warrior, an epbode of Baa Baa Black Shem> to be (broadcast Tuesday, May 31,8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV. Abo featured in the segmoit b Nancy CkMirad, whose father, Robert Conrad, star of the series.
Darroi has worked before the cammas as well as on the boards. Hb motion picture credib include The Guns of Navarone," Let No Man Write My Epitaj* and Gidget Goes Hawaiian. On stage be has
-A a 2^ 4411f.w-A c*jvmtr
Vlichele Will Tell
TO ROB, DALE CITY, VA.: Richard Thomas ("The Waltons) made hb movie debut in Winning (1969). Hb other film credits include "Last Summer, Cactus in the Snow, The Todd KUlings, Red Sky at Morniwr and "Youll Like My Mother. Write to him c-o CBS-TV, Beverly Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif. 90036.
.7800
Youll Like My Mother.
ly Blvd., Hollywood,)------
TO E. RADER, CHESTER, VA.: Pearl White,
American leading lady and <pieen of the sUent seriab, died at age 49 in 1938. A pseudohlography of her life, Perils of Pauline, was filmed with Betty Hutton in 1947.
TO B. HALL, CANTON, N.C.: Actor Robert Duvall was born in San Diego, Ca., in 1931. He received an Academy Award nomination f(w hb siq)portlng nrie in (Jodfather (he played Tom Hagen), and hb more recent fUms are Network, The Eagle Has Landed and Seven Percent Solution. Other films are True Grit, Bullitt, and The Chase. Write to him c-o Blake Agency, 409 N. Camden Dr., Beverly HiUs, Ca. 90210.
TO R. CAMPBELL, WAYNESBORO, VA.: Fata Domino, a native of New Orieans, b stUI making music and b now 49 years old.
TO J. BECaC, LAUREL HIU^ N.C.: Angel Kate Jackson b single but says sheU probably marry in a lew years. Theres no particular man in her life at thta time. Kates ori^nally from Ala., was a modd, a tour guide at NBC in New Ym*. and even sold skb before her big break came aloi^ with her continuing nde in the daytime drama, Dark Shadows. Send your letter to her c-o the
show, ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO R. MELVIN, CASTLE HAYNE, N.C.: Jimmy Durante, confined to a wheel chair since a stroke in 1974, recorded What You Gonna Do When the Rent Comes Round? with Eddte Jackstm in the 1930s.
TfR ANSITORS to your (JUESnONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO
MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
Pero Organizes Work
Stage work, he says, b too hard on the nervous system. It tears you up inside. Playing a highly emotional role eight times a week b }ust too much. After a while it gets to you.
What Id really like to do b a TV variety series, two movies a ' rear and riay clutNfooly at Lake rahoe and Las Vegas.
Darren hasnt quite gottai to the point. He recatly made nightclub appearances in Pittsburgh, Dearborn, Mich., and Chic^. Prkar to that, and after
A clever boy named Pero, the
son of a farmer, organbes hb school friends to vwk on a secret project, restoring m abandoned water mill to working order and presenting it to their parents, in Pero and Hb Companions, a fUsa from Yugoslavia ttiat will be rebroadcast on The (^ Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, June 4,lto2p.m.
Fw many years, the mill has had a broken wheel, which has not been fixed because of a disagreement among the farmers who used it. The boys spend every spare minute repalrng it, untB a boy named Savage decides to reptoce Pero as the leado:. Tbb internal dissension threatens to stop the project, but Pero wiU not allow thb to hallen. EventuaUy, Savage and hb friends leave the groin).
Finally, the boys reveal the workii^ water mill to their delighted patenb, who soon are
cai^t up in thrir own cebbra-tion.
Pero and Hb Companions was written and directed by Vladimir TadqJ for Croatia-FUm. Pero b jdayed by Mladen Vasari.
Burr Tilbtroms Kukla, Fran and Ollb with Fran Allbon are hosb of The CBS Oiildrens Ffim Festival.
Show To HighUght AcfxmqiUshmaits
filming the Baa Baa ^bode be played Vegas with Buddy Had^ at the Sahara, taped a
starred in West Side Story, Ish You
Tom Jones and Wbh Were Here."
Sahara, taped _ guest !q)ot for a-Canadian variety series and wait to New York to record a single, Private Stock, with Jose Feliciano and Nancy Sinatra.
The Winners, a monthly series of half-hour dramatic aimed at the young
r, will premiere next October on CHS-TV, and will be
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Friday, June 3 0:00 p.m. (11) NBA on CBS (Tentative)
Satuday.Junel l:OOpjn.(7)Wrertliiu X:40((,7)GnmMand 1:15 (0,7) Malorl 3:00(ll)rWAWn S:10(tW)U5.BoxjiC 4:00 (aN.O,ll)Konver Opea
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Ali Invitational Will Be Broadcast On CBS
The iirst-ever Muhammad Ali Invitational Track and Field Meet on Saturday, June 4, at S p.m., will be televised as part of the CBS Sports SpecUcuiar. The
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event is being staged at Cerritos College in Cerritos, California, Just outside of Los Angeles, with numerous world class athletes scheduled for participation..
Even Muhammad Ali will trade in his boxing gloves and don a pair of track shoes to prove he is the greatest in the celebrity K meters. Ali will be sprinting against Tony Orlando and Marvin Gay.
Hie regular KM meter event will feature tbe vy best in the world with (Mympic diampion Donald (juarrie of Jamaica, Steve Reckiic, the seasons hottest perfoinner, and Houston McTear, who last year as a high school senior became coJiolder of the worlds lOO-yard record. Also in the field is Steve Williams, the dominant fipire in American sprinting during 1975 and early 197G before a leg injury eliminated him from the U.S. Olympic trials. Last month in Kingston, Jamaica, Williams beat one of tbe finest fields ever assembled for a IM (in 10.lt seconds) and lost tbe 290 by inches to Donald (}uanie (that finish required a magnifying ^ass (or officials to stody the photo).
Numerous other interesting matchups are developing as more athletes accept tbdr in-vitaUons to compete. Mike Bolt of Kenya, a veteran Olympic distance namer will dual with the 1976 Olympic gcdd-medallst Edwin Moses in the 800-roeter event. New Zealands John Walker will compete against Marty Liquarie and Rod Dixon in the 1500 meter metric mile.
World indoor and outdoor world record holder and two-time Olympic medalist, Dwight Stones, as well as young Bill Jankunis will be (m hand for the high Jump competition.
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Green Enters' Kemper Open
Hubert Green takes to Southern golf courses like dogwoods and cardinals take to North Carolina.
Green will be bringing his uncanny affinity for success to Southern golf to Charlotte, N.C., for the $250,000 Kemper Open at ()uail Hirilow Country Club Saturday, June 4 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.
. Last year be electrified the golf world by winning three golf tournaments in a row; The Doral Open, The Jacksonville Open and The Sea Pines Heritage Classic. The 31 year old Alabamian, a graduate of Florida State, added to those three victories with six other top ten finishes to place in the top four for the year among PGA Tour Money Winners with $228,031 in
prize money. Three of the six finish
nishes were in the South, finishing second in The South Open, sixth in the U.S. Open and a tie for 8th in The Colonial
Open. Of Huberts eleven tour victories sii
Hubert Green, tte PGAsTnoUe of llie year, hi 1971, wtU be in Cbaitette fCr the Ken^ Open. CBS-TV will televiae the tournament (ran (3uaa Hollow (Muntry (Sub, Saturday, June 4 at 4 p.m.
ies since Joining the tour in 1970, eight wins have been on Southern courses.
Hubie, who was rookie of the year in I97I, has four top ten finishes this year6th at Inver-ray and a tie for 8th at the Masters in addition to ties for 5th and 8th respectfully in the
Racers Are Weight Concious
In most sports, the midthirties mark the end of a mans career. But in recent years, auto racing has become one sport where seasoned veterans seem to continue on and on. Today practically all of the stars of the are in llieir late IDs or early 40s, which is unusual hi that the sport demands so much physically of its competitors. One driver has stated that he loses as much as IS pounds during the course of the lo-diampoUs 500, while another says it takes him at least two or three days to relax his neck, arms and shoulders after the race.
The drivers are in good condition for the rimple reason that they work hard to stay that way. They all exercise daily, and most of them use less weight and more repetition in their exercise patterns, which gives them the more enduring strength needed for the long Indy 500 drive.
Pat Vidan, the man who waves the green flag to start the race in Indianapolis, also runs a health studio in the city, and a lot of the drivers get hdp in mapping out an exercise program from Vidan.
ni^ have to work the neck and the tricep, he says. We work on the tricep because if it is not conditioned mid weakness, tt will make the whole arm weak.
"If there arms start to get tired dien the back muscles start to go and, as the race progresses, they get weaker and weaker, so the drivers try to wm-k on the entire upper body.
USAC reipiires annual eye, ear and reflex tests for tbe500, and the drivers are more concerned with things like vision, hearing and reflexes than any other group of atMetes. After all - if you drop a pass or miss a free throwall yeu (ace is tbe wrath of an angry coadi. But, mis-jiKte a turn at 110 miles an hour, andit could be serious, prabaUy fatal.
Most (falvers favor a high protein diet and they dUig^y try to keep Uielr weight down. In a race car that weighs 1600 pounds, a 2S0iMund drivo* does not have Qie advantage of one who weighs only ISO.
They stick steaks and bi|^ protein foods, and Just before tbe race, most drivers eat a
diocoiate bar or some pure honey for quick energy.
Condition is vital" says 1976 winner Johnny Rutherford. "If a driver is not n condltioa and be knows it, be tightens up and grips the wheel that much harder as he tries. And fatigue sets in that much quicker and you begin to ache and feei tired ali over. Thats when your lap speeds go down, or even worse, you make a mistake.
Flanders In Drama
Ed Flanders will star as William Allen White, the Pulitzer Prize-winning small town newspaper editor known as The Sage of Emporia, in the ABC Theatre ecial presentation, Mary White, now in production in Emporia, Kansas.
Kathleen Beller will portray the pivotal role of Whites daughter, Mary, whose untimely, tragic death in 1921. at the age of 16, lead to a now legendary editorial by White.
I%otoplay Awards On NBC
The S6th Annual Photoplay (3<dd Medal Awards wUl be presented during a live 90-minute special from Hollywood TVJi
Crosby and Hope.
With his deq>-set eyes and firmly set lips. Green gives a fierce impression as be goes about his job, e^lally when putting, with a stroke that varies with the time of day, and an unorthodox split-hand grip.
Im a meticulous person about my stroke, he explains. I dont believe in ^ike marks bothering the ball. If you stroke the bail well, it will roll over that hard stuff.ItwUI roil true.
I grew iqi playing on hard Bermuda greens, so when we get them like that, when there isa lot of grain, and Im putting well, I should have a two-stroke lead ontbefield.
1 dont think you can use the exact same putting stroke every week. It-depends on the grasses. Im not locked-in and 1 think that gives me an advantage. When I get a stroke thats working. Ill stay* with it until it starts to leave; then Ill work on something else. I can tell by the way the ball is rolling if Im going to putt well. I can tell at impact.
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ttpjB-C (()Nia,MUHr. Sports ()Pwt(rWi(gnar (IDBUckUidliidted (WSesame Street Goes to Prison i:3(SNAll) CBS News (JW4)News (i,7)NBCNews (U)Mly
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l;N (3NAU) Mht Tjrter Mocee Shew; Un Grant is afraid Mary Is becoming addicted to slet^ ^ pills. After nights of suffering from ** insomnia, Mary turns to a doctors prescription lor beh>- (repeat) (SWAlflWondor Wonun: Judgment From Outer Space" Conclu-Sion. Wonder Woman follows Steve Trevor on a dngerous mission to Nazi Germany, where Andros, an emissary from a couKil of idanets, is a prisaoer. (repeat, min) (*,7)Emer*oney: 'Fair Fight
Paramedic John Gage proved that being slim has its advantages when he must be lowered down a narrow pipe to rescue two workers who are trapped 1^ a cave-in at a construction site. (repeatamin)
(2S)U>weU Tlioinas Remendiers; "Mohandas Gandhi"
1:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Psychologist Bob Hartley lai^hingly undergoes a traumatic shock when his mother announces shes separated from his lather after 47 years of marriage, (repeat)
(2S)Cousteau: Oasis hi Space 8:57(4,7) NBC News Update 8:5 (3N,,1I) CBS Newabteak A:00 (JN,*!!) AB In the Family: Archie suffers trauma and outrage at the disappearance of his chair, (repeat)
(3WA12)Starsky and Hutch: "Survival" A Sleazy racketeer, realizing that Hutchs testimony will send him to prison, hires a hit man
to eliminate Hutch by forcing his car to crash in a rugged canyon, (repeat, 88 min)
(8,7)NBC Sahrday NigM Movie: Sidecar Racers Ben Murphy and John Clayton. An American former Olympic swimming champion and his Aussie partner in the Australian two-man cyde championship are off-track rivals for the romantic at-tentloo of the dau^der of an American tire tycoon. (Ihrs) (SineBeMMBndebvacs :3I (WAll) ABoe: Its hard to teU whos more ezcited about the up-eomhy fatber^andaon camping trip, Alices sou, Tommy, or his suhetltnte father, Mel. (iS)InlerMtltBil Anlmatiaa raallval *: (SWA1 ABC Neonbeief M:N (SNAU) Carol Bomott Stow: Eydie Gorme joins Carol in a med-ly of old songs written for 58 years of HoUywood movies, (repeat, 88 min)
(SWAU)f>alher and Father Gang:
Here a Spy, There a Spy Attorney Toni Feather Damon and her ez-con man father Harry find theidseives involved in inlema-thmal intrigue as they try to uncover a murderer and break ig) a spy (dot, (60 min)
<2S)Ma8terpiece Theatre: Poldark (repeat, 88 min)
11:80 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather,
(J5)SI_
11:15 (3W) Nashville Ihtoc (UlwaiCsltekEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be announced.
(5)Mid-Atlaiitic Wrestling
(6)Saturday Award Movie: Mighty Joe Young" Stay line to be announced.
(7)Weekend: With host Lloyd Dobyns. Subject tonight is the rise of the fashion industry in Japan. (90 min)
(9)The Untouchables (U)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
11:45 (3W) Wide WotW WresUlng 13.30 (5) The FBI 1:00 (7) ChrbtopherCIaeeup 1:15 (7) Alcobolks Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Hazardous Sport Is Focal Point
Sidecar Racers, an adventure drama on NBC Saturday Nigit at the Movies June 4. (9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), has surefire appeal to motorcycle and fast car enthusiasts.
Filmed on location In Australia, Sidecar Racers
when they learn that his firm is looking for a winning team to compSe in European races.
The high pfdnts in the film are the raetag sequences, expertly |diotogra[died under the direction of Paul Onorato. Stunt coordinator Everett Creach filmed a
Fashion Industry Studied
The label, "made in Japan, doesnt always mean cameras, cars, watches and electrical appliances. Now it can be the symbol of high fashion, and Japanese couturiers are moving into aoious competition with the famous designers of Paris, New York and Rome. . The rise couture in the land of the rising sun Is reported in one of the segments of Weekend, Saturday June 4,11:30 p.m to 1 a.m., onlfflC-TV.
A Far Eastern fashion reporter explains what has happened in the Japanese fashion industry in the last five years: Theie has been a tremendous chai^ hi a comparatively short period. In the past, women, especially in the higher economic levels, looked to the West fiw stylish clothes, mosUy to Paris. Now, Tokyo desi^iers, notably Mori, Miyake and Yamamoto, have captured the Japanese market. And theyre using Japanese fabrics. Miyakes (lesigns have been shown in Paris magazines.
At festival time, women ccm-tinue to wear native dress, kimonos. But its commonplace for a girl to wear the kimono in the evening and change to a jump suit the next day.
Visiting designers, whether to promote their own clothes or simply as tourists, are impressed by what they see in Tokyo. There has been a developing fad for Oriental decor, and now, for the first time, clothes are involved. Americans are copying Japanese styles and it used to be the reverse.
Bill Brown, producer of the segment, said: We filmed several well-dressed secretaries, and learned that they spend half of their incomes on clothes and their average earnings are $8,000 a year. Thats far above the expenditures of most American giris, but the Jiftanese explain that they live with their parents and usually have neg^h^ble living expenses.
Why have they swung so sharply toward Western styles? For the wwking girl, its much mme comfortaue and there's the matter of timeless than 10 minutes to dress in Western clothes and more than an hour
tells the stmy of Jeff Rayburn, a crash scene by attaching a
former Olympic medai swim- camera to his helmet and racing tor the kimono, including bair-
Tiier - played by Ben Murphy the cycle at 100 miles an hour >-
Tiier ...
who becomes involved in the new Australian sport of moto^ cycle sidecar racing and then gives it up because of the danger involved.
Jeff is undecided about a career in law when he meets Dave Ferguson (John Clayton), who works at a bike shop, and his girlfriend, Lynn Carson (Wendy Hughes).
Jeff finds the challenge of sidecar racing hard to resist and accepts Daves invitation for a practice run at the speedway track. Despite a rough initiation, including a toll from the sidecar, Jeff exhibits a championship potential and moves into a flat with Dave.
The two men soon become cibse partners and successful racers. Lynn becomes disgusted at Daves indifference and moves back witli her father, por-.^yed by Peter Graves, a re company execittive.
Jeff and Dave make an all-out effort to imnress l.vnn
while suspended from a sidecar platform, his head inches from the ground.
Another segment of Weekend focuses on a welfare c^ive, Elisie Breath, who tells of her futile effinrts to escape from the system. She is one of millions of Americans on welfare, and tor her, it isnt by choice. For years, riie has been trying to get off, but she has been trapped by circumstances.
Malgar Is New Co-Star
Twelve-year-old Gabriel Malgar, new co-star M the en- (group as a singer and musician.
and
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Chico and' the Man, was introduced for the first time to executives at the NBC-TV Affiliates Convention, held recently in Los Angeles.
Gabriel will make his acting debut in the role of Raoul when the series returns tor its fourth season in September.
The youngster began his show business career at age 4 whoi be learned to play the marimba and his brothers musical
Early this year, he <H"ganized his own group, Los Bambinos, and was performing with them. on Olvera Street a Mexican-flavored tourist site in Los Angeles when he was discovered by a casting a^t and approached about auditioning for his upcoming role.
Gabriel, currently in the sixth grade, states that be is interested in an acting career, only if it doesnt interfere with school work.
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HE SPEEDS TO VICTORY Jolutiiy Rotliefffonrs ftnmpy Road ToBecomiiig Anlady SOO ChamiMon
TV AND YOUR KIDS
Questions For Parents About The Effects Of Viewing Habits
HER CONTROVERSIAL HIGHNESS Who Knows What Britain's Princess Anne Will Do Next?
SK THEM YOURSELF
Send ttiB question, m a pnleard, to Ask. Family WeeWv Sil l nyinntrto Au* vnru m v innw ura'it nau <nr nnhiiehaH iti>aot.Anc caf, ___
to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 tor puOlished questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR KATE JACKSON, star of ChariieS Angels I went to school with Kate Jackson in Des Moines, Iowa. Fm wondering If you're that gW- -Joan Bradu Council Bluffs. Iowa
No. I was bom in Birmingham. Ala. (where I went to high school). and my parents are Hogan and Ruth Jackson. Dad is a wholesaler of building materials. Jenny, my older sister, is a teacher. 1 went to the Univ. of Mississippi, then later to Birming-ham Southern Univ. as a drama student. But thanks for asking.
FOR CECIL D. ANDRUS, Secretary of the interior Is our water problem so serious because of lwh of quantity or lack of adequate distribution? -BiU Hill Langdon. N.D.
Unfortunately, it isnt that simple. This winter there was too much snow in the East and too little in the West, leading some ^ople to suggest that snow be shipped by train from upstate New /ork to the Rockies. But 1 dont think that transferring water from region to region is the answer. We need better planning and more intensive conservation. We have to learn to live with nature instead of always fighting it.
FOR MARVIN KALB, CBS broadcaster
Since your return to the air, youre only shown from the
waist up. Is there more.to your Illness than the stated
bad back reason? - Mrs. Anne B. Roundtree. Suffolk
Va.
No, there was nothing more to my illness than a bad back which is better but still not right. Cameramen usually 'shoot' the correspondent from the waist up. I am usually seated, or standing, but you see only the waist up. Theres nothing wrong with my legs or ankles theyre just irrelevant to my TV appearance.
FOR TINA TURNER, recording star
What do you dislike most about your profession?
C.D., Washington. D.C.
The noise. Although 1 might look as If Im enjoying ail that din. I'm not. It disturbs me. Most musicians these days play too loud, and it's not true that one becomes immune to it after a while. After a session of loud noise in a small space. I feel I need a months rest in the country.
FOR VERONA S. MEEDER, Amy Carters schoolteacher Has Amys presence enhanced the overall ,t.
mosphere in your classroom? -Karla Yannotta, Tipton, Mo.
* Yes. because the Carters' decision to send Amy to public Khool has put the class in the public spotlight. The students know theyre being watched, and the result has been stimulating and motivating. Heres hoping the spotlight will spread to include the entire public-school system, so that students, faculty and administration will know that people really care whats happening.
ri ^
FOR CARMEN SAL VINO, pro bowler
Is brawn more importent for bowling expertise than
brains? -S.C., Corpus Christl. Texas
Absolutely not. After all. 130-pound bowlers re champions Bowling is by far one of the more scientific sports, involving math, physics, chemistry, rhythm and intelligence. Its also like any other sport that requires skill; you must practice daily in order to maintain a professional plateau.
FIEDLER, conductor. Boston Pops
FOR ARTHUR
Orchestra
WRiy do you always shake the concert masters hand at the start of each concert? - B.K. Bristol. Normal. 111.
Its my (and every conductors) way of greeting the entire or-chesfra. Its a kind of a master handshake because its impossible. of course, to pump the hand of every musician in the orchesma Its like saying. "Hello, Im happy to be making music with.all of you again."
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Does Jackie Onassis ever go anywhere afone? Every time I read about her; it's at this glamorous event or with that dashing escort. Torrance, Calif.
Yes she does. Just recently she was spotted. lunching by herself, at a chic Manhattan restaurant. She had her nose deep m tlw new best seUer Raise the Titanic. The book is published by Viking Press, where shes an editor. Another time she strolled along New Yorks First Avenue, popped into a small coffee shop to use the phone, and the snackers almost fainted from shock as she sat down and chatted with some of them.
FOR GINGER ROGERS, actress
^at keeps you so youthful and slender? -Mrs. P.M. Jago, Fords, N.J.
Exercise, not diet. Its not what you eat, its the way you work it off that counts. I average 45 minutes a day on work outs. I believe in sit-ups and push-ups. Outdoors, its golf, ten ms and a swim, 1 never get tired when 1 exercise - only if I don t. Nothing perks me up like a session at the ballet bar.
B. R. Baker. Chief of Police. Portland. Oregon Yes. Our position is determined by experience. First, parents have dcinonsirated that they appreciate this reinforcement of parental guidelines. With this background, schools, clubs and youth organi-zations schedule their events so that the young people will be able to be home at a reasonable hour The curfew also enables law-enforcement officers to protect those young people who unknowingly stray into areas of high-crime incidence late at night. We are able to return them to their parents with the advice that they are more likely to be the victim or become involved in criminal activity at these hours
PRO AND GON
Should There Be A Curfew For Young People?
FOR LEON URIS, author of Trinity How did you react the first time you saw someone reading one of your books? -A.N.S., Poughkeepsie, NY.
Although it must have been a very satisfying reaction, I don t remember my first experience. 1 do recall, however, an experience with BaUle Cry in San Diego back in 1953 I had shipped out to the Pacific as a Marine Corps private in World war II and now was revisiting San Diego a decade later -^most like a scene out of a bad TV script. At midnight. I walked own to the bookstore, and when I saw the windows filled with my book, I was quite overcome.
CON Aqjeh Neter, Executive Director. American Civil Liberties Union Ihey o aXvP only do
ing.are liable to be stopped by thSce gather-
in jail. Curfew laws also usuiI Vk spend the night
deUed of The Tfqh, to HphI '^ho are
enough to come and go after dark."" "
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 29, 1977
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
i'i
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By Hal Higdon
In 1960 Johnny Rutherford, 22 years old, crew-cut hair, traveled from his home in Fort Worth, Texas, to watch the Indianapolis 500 for the first time. As a boy, each Memorial Day he had hung on every word of Sid Collinss radio broadcasts. Now he was there at the Speedway along with 300,000 people, absorbing the excitement of what Collins called the "Greatest Spec-trxde in Racing.
What were his reactions? What did he think then when he saw the winner being feted in Victory Lane? Mmmmmmm. said Rutherford, displaying the cool that most championship drivers use to conceal their emotions, from the public. I knew It was a place 1 had to get to some day.
Rutherford won the 500 hi 1974 and 1976 and in an interview before this years race said that he hoped to tie A. J. Foyt this Memorial Day weekend in number of Indy wins by an active driver. But the road to Victory Lane was long and difficult.
Bom In Coffeyville, Kan., on March 12, 1938, the son of an Air Force sergeant, Rutherford grew up traveling from base to base. "When I was a youngster, I was on the puny side and had asthrfia as well. Until I was six years old. 1 didnt know what it was like to go outside in the winter.
He later played football, baseball and ran track, but loved auto-racing the most. Just before turning 21, he built a modified race car that he drove at the Devils Bowl Speedway in Dallas, a track carved out of the side of a rock quarry.
I had to struggle because I didnt have g^ equipment, recalled Rutherferd. Ive driven some fairly atrocious cars during my career. Maybe thats what people noticed about me more than anything; that I did run hard even in poor cars.
One of the most frustrating aspects of auto-racing is that success depends so much on equipment. The driver must rely on the half-dozen or more crewmen in his pit to make that car perform. And other than having the fastest wheek in town, it is impossible to determine why some drivers win and others do not. When asked what makes a driver great, drivers answer: good eyesight, fast reflexes, the ability to concentrate and experience. But, in fact,
Hal Higdons latest book. Fitness After Forty, deals with sports for middle-aged men. He noie is writing a book oq Johnny Rutherford.
PORTRAIT OF A GREAT DRIVER
After 10 yeurs of disappointment,
Johnny Rutherford arrived at the top to become one of the few drivers to win the Indianapolis 500 twice.
Betty and John Rutherford. "After our marriage. she said. "I used to go to the track not hoping Johnny would win but wondering who would get hurt. I finally decided to adopt a policy of not worrying until things happen to worry about.
they dont know.
Rutherford drove in the Indy 500 for the first time in 1963. He lasted only 46 laps. An oil plug broke. It was the first of 10 consecutive no-finishes for him at Indy.
Two cars collided in front of him in 1964, and he slid into thelf flaming wreckage. He also crashed in 1967. The other reasons for his failure to finish read like the order list for your local garage: rear end, fuel tank, header, oil line, connecting rod.
Rutherford missed the 1966 race because of a serious injury suffered In a sprint-car race on a dirt track the month before the 500. He was driving behind Mario Andretti, whose car tossed a chunk of dirt into his face. Rutherford spun, struck another car and flipped. He broke both arms, and complications with the right arm necessitated nine operations.
Rutherford did not mind the injury as much as losing valuable career time. The accident really set me back, he recalled. I was national sprint-car champion the year before. I had won my first champ-car race in Atlanta. I had to start all over.
If Rutherford harbored any fears about climbing back into the seat of a race car. he
did not display them or did not admit them. You cant have fears if youre a race driver, he insisted. If you're worried about crashing, you find some other job.
His attractive wife, Betty, echoed his remarks. There's no need to worry about something until theres something to worry about," she said calmly. Betty was a surgical nurse from an Indianapolis medical center working the infield hospital in 1963, Rutherfords rookie year. He passed her on his way to the track and winked. She waved back. Later he asked for a date.
They dated in May, became engaged in June and married in July. Their two children are named Johnny Rutherford IV (eight) and Angela (six).
In 1970 Rutherford missed qualifying for the pole at Indy by one-tenth of a second, one one-hundredth of a mile-per-hour. Such is the margin between immortality and anonymity. Two weeks later in the race, he failed to finish again.
Rutherfords race team disintegrated following the 1972 season. Soon after, how
ever, he received a phone call from Teddy Mayer, director of Team McLaren. Mayer wanted Rutherford to drive for him. Mayer
CARS FROM PAST INDY 500's
flew from Detrolt,offered terms over lunch, typed up a contract at a motel, and they signed it in a garage.
Meeting Mayer provided Rutherford with the major break he had been looking for. The McLaren car then was the hottest racing machine at Indianapolis and Rutherford qualified on the pole In 1973 with a record speed of 198.413 m.p.h. Alas, oil overflow problems caused him to spend several laps in the pits. He finished ninth in a race shortened to 332.5 miles by rain He still failed to go the full 500 miles, but at least he was on the track when the check ered flag fell.
Most important, as Rutherford later would say, he finally found a racing team that wanted to race as hard as he did Racing was a business with them," he explained. Almost everyone else 1 had driven for considered it a hobby.
He also was learning what may be the most important lesson at Indianapolis; patience. Drivers must understand the limitations of their machines and themselves and not attempt to exceed those limitations. They must drive fast, but not so fast that they risk either themselves or their equipment by irrational movements. Indy cars are well-balanced, finely tuned machines for which brute strength is not necessary. It may even be detrimental. Thus, along with patience, concentration and smoothness are needed to sit in a race car at Indianapolis and to rivet attention on the next turn.
But in 1974 it seemed Rutherford would need more than skill and experience Bad luck continued to plague him. A burned piston on qualification day caused him to wait until the next day to qualify. His time ranked second only to that of A. J, Foyt, but according to Indys rules, he had to start the 500 in 25th place.
Nobody had won Indy from that far back in more than four decades. Nevertheless, he moved up steadily through the field and, by the 21st lap. was in second place behind Foyt. Then he waited. After a slow pit stop by Foyt. he assumed the lead. Foyt later resumed the lead. Rutherford continued to wait.
On the 140th lap, Rutherford noticed brown stains on his windshield. It was oil from a ruptured oil line on Foyts machine. After Foyt dropped out. Rutherford cruised the remaining laps to his first finish at Indy and his first wiri. I always said. " he commented afterwards, that if 1^
I ever finished this race. Id win it wi*
This 1910 Overland, averaging 60 m.p h.. lost a 5-mile race to a plane by 4 seconds.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 29, 1977
Ray Han-oun won the first 500 in 1911. His Marmon averaged 74.59 m p h.
Rene' Thomas won the 1914 500 in a Delage. Eddie Rickenbacker finished 10th.
In 1915 Ralph DePalma. one of rac.n.is greatest drivers, won the 500 in a Mercedes
THE HIGH COST OP LOSING
It can cost $7,000 a day to put a car on the track at Indianapolis. By John Devaney
Look back at all the Indianapolis 500s since 1911, and what you remember best is not the grins of winners like Johnny Rutherford but the shattered looks and hopes of those who almost won. There was the impish Eddie Sachs telling people: All I think about listen to me all I think about is winning the 500.
In 1961 Eddie seemed to have won as his blood-red roadster hurtled at 170 miles an hour toward a flag only 10 miles of track away. The car lurched. Eddie straightened it, looked back and saw a white strip on the right rear, a warning that the tire may blow at any minute, plastering metal, bone and flesh against Indys hard gray walls. Behind Eddie by less than a mile hung A. J. Foyt. If Eddie turned into the pits to change the tire, Foyt would zoom by to take the lead. But if Eddie didnt pit, he could wind up worse thn second he could wind up dead. Eddie hesitated. He whirled another lap his 197th. Three more to go, about seven miles. He made his ded^on zind veered into the pits.
Frantically, the crew changed the tire, and Eddie lunged out as Foyt thundered by. Eddie pushed to catch up, but Foyt bolted by the checker eight seconds ahead to win a finish that was the second-closest in 500 history. Sachs went to the garage and wept. He was never to win a 500. Three years later he rammed into an exploding car at Indy and died in a ball of orange flame.
Indeed, there are only a few who take out of a 500 what they must put into it. An engine costs $25,000; and a driver may bum out four or five of them in the four weeks of testing and qualifying. An owner can spend $7,000 a day on fuel, tires, track fees and salaries to a teapi of a dozen or more. It costs $25,000 to house and feed a team for the 30 days of Indy. Last years winner, Johnny Rutherford, collected $256,000 for his team. The driver usually gets 40 percent, the chief mechanic at least 10 percent. After the owner has paid them and the other expenses, he might not have enough left for his motel bill.
Now, only millionaires can own race cars, says owner-driver A. J. Foyt, winner of three 500s. Gone are such dreamers as Andy Granatelli, who came to the Speedway in 1946, towing a racer behind a flivver. His tired car did no better than it deserved. Two years later he rammed another car into the Speedway wall. But Andy lived and later became a millionaire selling a special-use oil product. Finally, in 1%9, he put $200,000 into two hunks of machinery and won a 500,
The all-time hard^luck champ of Indy may be cowboy-hatted Lloyd Ruby. In four of five races from 1966 to 1970 he led the pack only to feel a car die underneath him. What he had to say after his last disappointment could have been said by Eddie Sachs and all the near-winners before and since: It just wasn't meant for me to win at
this place.'
John Devaney is the author of more than 15 sports books. Photographs of the 500 and its cars are from his latest book. The Indianapolis 500: A Complete Pictorial Guide (Rand McNally & Co. I.
Part of the 1921 Indy crowd. An estimated 150. 000tol75.00C attended that race. More thar 300.(K>0areex peeled this year
1920 winner Gaston Chevrolet rode to victory in a Monroe designed by brother Louis.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 29,1977
bservations
IMtay In mir futura. After an absence of 50 years, a trolley car (ttiis one horse-drawn) will brighten weekends in the village .of Northport, New York, this summef Credit the revival to the imagination and effort of a future studies" class at Northport High. Seeing this earlier mode of mass transportation as a tourist attraction for today, the class took up the offer of a local merchant to donate a 19th cerrtury vehicle for the project. After alt necessary approvals were granted, the students set up a corporation and raised funds to refuttMsh the trolley, buy a couple of sturdy horses, and meet expected initial operating costs. They' II charge 50 cents a ride, and they hope the trolley will attract enough visitors to become self-sustaining by next year.
AulOH
Ion. In contrast, consider a think-tank forecast for cars of the future;
they'll be computers-on-wheels, with digital dashboard readouts on road, traffic, speed, and weather conditions. They'll have cruise-control features to adjust braking and acceleration automatically, and to keep safe distances between vehicles. If drivers are tired, intoxicated, or close to collision, sensors will override and assume command. Other computers will help everyone use energy more efficiently. Also, household robots, linked to computers, will mow lawns, mix martinis, pay bills, detect fires, act as watchdogs, and even tutor youngsters. When will it all happen? Maybe by the year 2000. Maybe before . The technology is all there. The problem: it would probably cost about $100,000 to produce a household robot.
"Gentlemen.' I think youve overlooked a key scientific element:'
Danger ahead. Everybody knows the U.S. is heavily dependent on foreign sources of crude oil. But, if current policies don't change, the nation may have to import more and more of its g.asoline. That's because price controls discourage investment in new U.S. refineries (as do extremely stringent environmental regulations). If the red tape isn't cut fast, shortages of made-in-America refined products could result.
Wefra grinning. Pat Moore is a Davis. California, woman who markets a product st)e calls a solar clothes dryerr It comes in a snappy box emblazoned with a smiling sunburst. Inside: 15feet of clothesline and 15 clothespins. Like most solar devices, you need a conventional backup system on rainy days.
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4M9T7 IdoSii C:rcMratiDnWHArS PRINCE ANNE REALLY LIKE?
She*s 26 now, and she seems ready to take her idace in the royal family in a very special way.By Graham and Heather Fisher
On her first visit here. Great Britains Princess Anne did not leave a favorable impression with the press or with the public, so she wiO doubtless hope to make amends for that occasion when she flies to Maryland on June 18 to unveil a statue of her namesake at Ccntrevillc in Queen Anne County.
Anne is no longer the uncertain, insc-cure, rather confused teenager she was when she stayed with the Nixons back in 1970. Twenty-seven this August, her fourth wedding anniversary coming up in November, she is now a secure and mature young matron whose first child will be bom this fall.
Not that marriage has changed her into either a submissive wife or a royal milksop. There is still a good deal of her fathers arrogance in her plain arrogant one mass-selling British tabloid labeled her earlier this year and she certainly has a hangover of her maternal grandfather's fiery temper. King George VI, vtdien he was displeased, would give vent to his wrath in some of the s^tiest language ever heard within the hallowed confines of Buckingham Palace. Anne, in similar circumstances, can be equally forthri^t.
Like her aunt. Princess Margaret and quite unlike brother Charles Anne is a natural rebel. Charles, for instance, when his school days were' over, was happy to go along with his parents suggestion that he should go to college. But not Anne. 1 want tb ride. she told her parents when they were discussing her future. Its the one thing I do well qnd that everyone can seel do well.
She does ride well well enough to have represented Britain in last years Olympics. Like her husband Mark Phillips, she is mad about horses and has been so since she was a small girl. She now has plans for running her own ttaining and breeding establishment and. with this in view, is having new stables built at Gat-combe Park, the 10-bedroom country mansion set in some 700 acres that the Queen recently bought her and Mark.
But whatever criticism may be leveled against Anne, and there has been much over the years, it can never be said that she lacks cither determination or grit.
She demonstrated her grit when a madman tried to kidnap her as she drove home after attending a charity film show. Dont be so sUly." she told him coolly as he waved a gun at her, seized her by the wrist
Graham and Heather Fisher are the authors of The Crown and the Ring; The Royal Family; The Queens Life and the soon-to-be-published Charles, the Man and the Prince.
ThePrincessandhusbandMarkPhilHps
and tried to drag her from her car. Four people, including her driver and bodyguard, were gunned down in the kidnap attempt, but only two days later the Prin cess was again out and about on public display. Its no good sitting down and brooding about it, she said.
Her steely determination was equally demonstrated the year she won the European Eventing Championship. Only six weeks before the trials to select the British team she underwent surgery for the removal of an ovarian cyst. Hospitalization left her muscles slack and flabby. She hardened her hands with endless games of deck tennis and toughened her legs by running up and down mountains. But time was against hen her horse unseated her in the trials, and she was not picked for the team.
Refusing to accept defeat, she entered the championship as an individual rider and won it against the cream of British, Russian, French, Italian ztnd Irish riders by taking some very risky shortcuts during the arduous cross-country section.
In public life Anne is accustomed to having her every whim respected. In her private life with M^k. she has found that she has to ^e as well as take. She may tap an m(>atient toe if she thinks Mark is dragging things out at a party, for instance, but she still has to wait until he is ready to leave
In private, Mark can be every bit as strong-willed as his royal wife, and so far, he has resisted all attempts to bestow a title upon him. He wants to lead an uncomplicated life centered around his army career and his horses, a friend told us. and he thinks a title would complicate things.
But the pressure on him to become Earl of this or that will assuredly mount now that Anne is pregnant. The Queen will not want any ^widchild of hers to be brought up as plain Master or Miss Phillips. In fact, no one is more delighted about the pregnancy than the Queen. She has long said that she would like a grandchild "while I am still young enough to enjoy being a grandmother. In November, it ISk
now appears, she wiD get her wish.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 29,1977
THESPIRIT OF SI LOUIS
An original work of art in fine pewterCommemorating the 50th Anniversary of Charles Lindberghs Historic Transatlantic Flight
Approximate measuFcmenu: Ungth: 4%': Wingspan: 1%\ Weight: over one half pound of pewter.ISSUED IN A STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION FOR RESERVATIONS POSTMARKED BY JUNE 28,1977.
f
* The Spirit of St. Louis faithfully recreated in an original work of art.
Flawlessly handcrafted from the finest pewter. Each sculpture hallmarked and registered.
k Limited Edition available only to those collectors whose reservations are postmarked by June 28,1977.
r IFTY YEARS AGO this May, the hearts and minds of millions around the world were stirred as never before. For America, it was one of our proudest moments.
A 25-year-old airmail pilot named Charles A. Lindbergh accepted the challenge to fly solo nonstop from New York to Paris an act as daring in its time as any that can be imagined.
On May 20, 1927, Lindberghs plane, The Spirit of St. Louis, took off from Roosevelt Field, Long Island. Lindbergh was airborne and alone. He had no radio; his only instruments for getting him safely across 3,500 miles of ocean were a compass, a sextant, and the chart on his knees.
Thirty-three and one-half hours later, on May 21, he landed at Le Bourget Aerodrome, right on schedule. The moment Lindbergh touched down, he became the greatest hero the twentieth century has ever known.
Now, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of this historic event and to honor Lindberghs heroism, the Danbury Mint proudly announces a unique work of art an historically authentic sculpture of The Spirit of St. Louis.Fine pewter handcrafted to artistic excellence
Every detail of the aircraft has been carefully authenticated and is accurately portrayed. This extraordinary work of art will be cast in fne pewter, and each sculpture will be individually hand-finished and hand-polished.
As an owner of The Spirit of St. Louis, you will understand why pewter is the sculptors metal. For it is unsurpassed in its ability to retain every detail, to reveal the deep contrasts of light and dark that give great sculpture its remarkable realism.
The Danbury Mint a division o MBI, Inc.. Norwalk. Conn.An important opportunity
The Spirit of St. Louis is the kind of collectible that connoisseurs seek, but seldom find. In years to come, others will envy your foresight in acquiring such a unique and irreplaceable treasure.
As a beautiful work of art to enhance your home, as an heirloom to be cherished for generations, as an inspiring tribute to a great American hero, The Spirit of St. Louis, will be a superb possession.
The opportunity to own this masterpiece is only briefly here, then gone forever. To acquire The Spirit of St. Louis, simply mail the form below directly to the Danbury Mint. But please be sure your order is postmarked no later than June 28, 1977.
THE
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS
The Duibuni Mini Vnlid only
47 Richards Avenue if posmarked
Norwalk, Connecticut 06856 by June 28, 1477
Please accept my order for The Spirit of St. Louis Original Pewter Sculpture, to be handcrafted eiqtressly for me. 1 have enclosed my payment as follows:
Sculpture(s) @ S33.50 each S_
Shipping and Handling @ SI .SO per sculpture S_ Total Amount enclosed* S_
Make check or money order payable to: Danbury Mint.
Name_
Address
Cilv.............. .....
Stale .......
-Zip-
Coitnlicut residcnls pkise wld S2.45 per Sculpture to indude wks UIK. Idease allow 8.12 weeks after close trf edition for delivers .
FW
TASTE THE
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Yes, this is the Lifetime Youth Treatment that now awaits you thanks to a brilliant instant-acting formula that actually smoothes and tightens collapsed skin areas ... draws them firm and supple once more . . . makes complexion problems disappear from sight COMPLETELY ... so that your skin literally GROWS YOUNGER-LOOKING before your very eyes ... in just minutes!. . . and keeps that fresh glow of youth for hours at a time each and every day FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!
A DOCTOR EXPLAINS HOW IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE YOUR FACE GROW YOUNGER BY THE MINUTE!
Lets be frank. Lets be honest. Nothing but plastic surgery can permanently lift away lines and wrinkles. And up to now, if you wanted to make yourself look 10 15 20 years younger your only hope was not a cosmetic expert, but a surgeon!
But suppose medical science now told you of a wondrous approach to that LIFETIME LOOK OF YOUTH that doesnt rely on permanent methods like surgery. But instead ... a series of daily treatments of an amazirig wonder extracf that tightens and firms skin ON CONTACT . . . draws if firm, supple, youthfut-looking in just 3 to 5 minutes .. . actually makes lines, wrinkles and crows feet DISAPPEAR FROM SIGHT for up to a full 8 hours at atime. Thats right, YOURS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE ... a more youthful looking skin all day, all night, in fact even while )... thanks to this ALL DAY FACIAL FIRM-UP that works
ALL DAY "Lift" to your complexion ... meaning lines, wrinkles, saggy spots and pouches vanish from sight in just minutes for hours at a time, it INSTANTLY Youthifies the taxture of your skin ... firms and smooths the crinkled areas, the frown marks, the furrows . . . makes your entire face look so young again . .. that even without a drop of makeup or cosmetics you look as much as 10 to 15 years younger for up to -8 hours from each treatment Meaning, just 2 affplications a day... one in the morning, one in the evening makes your skin look young, fresh, beautiful all the time.
NOT A MAKE-UP, NOT A COVER-UP BUT AN ALL DAY FACIAL RRM-UP THAT MAKES SKIN GROW RRMER, SMOOTHER INSTANTLY!
Even more important ... it means that other people will think you are up to 10 to 15 years younger than you really are because wrinkles, lines, deep glaring furrows will no longer mar your beauty.
And, most important of all it means that from this day on instead of trying to hide and mask complexion problems beneath a layer of cosmetics and makeup . . . you FIRM THESE PROBLEMS AWAY . .. MAKE THEM DISAPPEAR FROM SIGHT ONCE AND FOR ALL with this incredible approach to a more youthful appearance, more radiant beauty FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.
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The nam^ of this exciting all-day facia! firm-up is Nutri-Lift E/25 an instant firm-up formula that actually makes your face grow younger by the minute . . . and keeps you younger-looking FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!
But to rea!ly experience the thrill of watching lines, wrinkles,-crows feet and furrows vanish from sight before your very eyes ... we invite you to try Nutri-Lift E/25" entirely at our risk on this introductory trial offer.
Simply send the no-risk coupon today. When your Nutri-Lift E/25 All Day Facial Firm-Up arrives . . . simply apply to any problem area of your face or neck that now broadcasts your age to the world. If, in just 60 seconds time, you do not feel an INSTANT FIRM-UP action on the surface of your skin ... if, in just 3 minutes time you do not see your complexion grow firmer and more youthful right before your eyes ... if in just 5 minutes time you do not see all those lines and signs of age disappear... in other words, if your entire face doesnt INSTANTLY look 10 to 15 years younger. . . simply return for a full refund. Could anything be possibly fairer?
Remember... thanks to this incredible scientific development no woman need ever again look her age ... so act now!
8:00 A.M.
Bven with make-up lines and wrinkles still stare through broadcast her true age to the world.
8.-03 A.M.
Just 3 rrdnutes aher new ALL-DAY FACIAL FIRM-UF is applied... complexion probleitts start to fade trom sight is like growing a brand new skin!
) t977 Amfrkan ConsMwr, Im.. CaroliM Rd.. Pfiita., PA 19178
8:05 A.M.
Thrilling new INSTAHT-YOUTH treatment Is IlnMied... her face has actu-allf grown up to 10 to IS rears founger-lookingl Lines and wrinkles hase disappeared from sight... she has finely sofved the problem of an aging appearance, thanks to science's wondrous new ALL DAY FACIAL FIRM-UP iftat nuAes jrour face GROW YOUNGER BY THE MINUTEl
Look at (Mt photompNc dtamaSzation cl !* wondrom WfccU of Oils new afl-day factof Hm-op... flow fti men mlnutt* aH Onaa and signs of aga ars gantfy firmed away.
so quickly, so effectively you can stand before your mirror and literally WATCH YOUR FACE GROW YOUNGER BY THE MINUTE!
SO EFFECTIVE EVEN WITHOUT MAKBJP, EVEN IN BROADEST DAYUGHT-YOUR SKIN LOOKS AND FEELS UP TO 10 TO 15 YEARS YOUNGER!
Yes, this is the miracle that this wondrous ALL DAY FACIAL FIRM-UP does for your skin. It plumps out collapsed surface Vssues the cause of lines, wrinkles, crows' feet. It gives an
NUmi-Ma LAB SALES, Dept. JNLA-79, CsroIlM Road, PIlHadalphia, PA 1*176
Please send me dn the no-risk trial basis described above the Nutri-Lift E/25" Cream I have checked. I understand that if at the end of 30 days I am not thrilled and delighted fn every way with my nevr, youthful appearance, i will receive a full refund of my purchase price (except postage & handling),
30-day supply only $5.95 (plus 35f postage & handling). 60-day supply only S8.95 (plus 50d postage fi handling).
Total amount enclosed $- (Penn, residents add 6% sates tax). Check or money enter, no CODs please.
CHAISE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
BBankAmericard n Master Charge
American Express BANK NUMBER____
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YOU SHOULD HEAR WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
One of our favorite comedians, who also has a hearing loss, writes of the importance of good hearing.
are schofJ-age children. More than half are over age 65.
Many arc well known to you and me. A few of the notable personalities who have overcome hearing problems are pro football halfback Larry Brown, actress Nanette Fabray and actor-comedian Art Carney.
Washington Redskin Larry Brown was voted the National Football Leagues Most Valuable Player in spite of his hearing loss. Vince Lombardi noticed that I moved well on plays when 1 was lined up to the left of the quarterback, Larry told me, but that I hesitated in getting out from the other side. Are you hard-of-hearing, Larry? he asked. 1 told him 1 wasn't, but he said get it checked.
My hearing loss was diagnosed as nerve damage. Vince got permission from Commissioner Pete RozeUe to have a special hearing aid built right into my helmet. 1 tdd him I didnt need it, he said 1 did, and he was right.
Like Larry &own, Nanette Ft^ bray succeeded in her chosen profession despite a hearing loss. A victim of otosclerosis. Nan underwent several operations and wears a hearing aid. A per-fcrnner has to hear her audience to really reach them," she admitted. 1 didnt know what 1 was missing until I got help for my hearing. When 1 finally accepted my hearing problem, I realized that part my reluctance had been not knowing of anyone else who was young and successful and also had a hearing loss. Thats why 1 decided to become active in education and service to the hearing impaired.
Audience response plays an important role for Academy Award-winning Best Actcw Art Carney as well. Because of it, Art says, good hearing is important. I have a hearing proWem, but 1 got help. And what a difference its made.
Do you have a hearitrg problem? K so, arrange for a checkup immediately. For a free booklet. We Overcame Hearing Loss. write to me at the Better Hearing Institute, 1430 K Street, N.W., Suite 600, Washington, niH DC. 20005.
FAMILY WEEKLY, M,y 29,1977
By N<Hrm Crosby
Its an extinct pleasure for me, as National Chairman of the Better Hearing Institute, to have these few moments of dissipation with you nice people on a matter of utmost urgency and crucial insurrection.
You know, Tve made a whole career out of entertaining preople by butchering the English language. Its funny stuff for people who catch all the Enes. But it's not for people who cant hear them. And what they miss hearing can be the difference between a life of happiness and one of withdrawal and loneliness.
Mcwe than 14 million Americans one orrt of every 15 of us
suffer from hearing disorders
including many who are famous. The tragedy is that only a fraction does anything about the problem. Yet most could be helped through amplification or therapy.
Take me, for example. I have a hearing loss. 1 had surgery on both ears, and I wear two hearing aids. 1 dont wear them all the time, though. Just when I want to hear.
Seriously, though, hearing loss is no laughing matter. In fact, its our nations number-one handicapping disability. Thats why Fm taking the time to write this article during Betta- Hearing and Speech Month, an intensive information effort conducted each May by the Better Hearing Institute and other organizations to focus public attention on hearing and speech disorders.
People of all ages and from all walks of Hfe have hearing impairments. More than three million
Give our coontiy
a coU^ education.
As an Army ROTC ^dnate,
you teing nxre than tiaiiSng and gdd bars to your new job in the Army,
You also briiig a al^e educatioti
which makes you one (rf our countrys
most valuable a^ets. Why? One reason is the wealth of eiqienences and
ideas you bring with you. This enables the Anny to better relate to an ever-chai^ging society.
And since youll be an Army ci
ties to put your ideas to work. In fact, youn be running your own show, ri^toutfrfcoU^e.
Another reason we 'value your pftiiratifin so hij^y is that the people youll be leading are better educated and DQOTe Id^y motivated than ever before. This makes your job as an Army officer m(He erf a challenge.
To help you meet this challenge
when you get out of sdKxrf, well help you while youre in by giving you a
living allowaiKe of im to $1,000 each sdMol year for your last two years of
coll^. .;
There are also oppOTtumbes for scholarships that cover tuition, books and lab fees.
That way, y(Hi can make the most of your education. And when you graduate, our country can make the mostofittoo. ,_____'
Army ROTC, RO. Box 12703 Pha., PA 19134 Send me all the facts about Army ROTC.
Ms. OMt
Age
Address
City
County
State
Zip
Phone
High SdwcJ Attending Graduation Date College Planning to Attend
FA.U 7-05-29
Sarmyrotc
LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTO LEAD.
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY EXPLORE THE GREAT OUTDOORS
Maps and Text on the Best Hiking Trails
A Buying Guide for
Equipment
A Hiking Family's Favorite Recipes Tips on SafetyPLUS
An Interview with Michael York and Much More!
WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to; Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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QUESTIONS PARENTS CAN ASK THEMSELVES ABOUT TV
Does your child watch TV a lot? Do you watch television during meals? See what your answers to these and other questions can mean to a childs development.By Marie Winn
Most parents worry about the kind of television programs their children watch. But a television problem may have as little to do with what your children watch as a drinking problem has to do with the kind of liquor an alcoholic drinks. A television problem may have far more to do with how much your children watch than with the nature of the programs they view.
How is the presence of a television set in your home changing the way you bring up your children? How docs regular home-viewing affect children's relationships? How is the television set changing the quality of your family life? Below are some specific questions for parents ^ ask themselves about television.
Do you use television to keep your children occupied when you have work to do or when something Important comes up?
Marie Winn is the author of 10 books and mony articles for both parents and children. Her most recent book Is The Plug-In Drug: Television. Children and the Family (Viking).
12 B FAMILY WEEKLY. May 29, 1977
Television seems to make life easier for parents of preschoolers today. But a child's needs are not seivcd when it is substituted for play periods in which a child icams to use his own time or when it is used to tranquilize a child instead of allowing him to take an active role in household "work. And television does not really serve the parents' needs, cither, when used in such a way. For while its use provides immediate relief from childrens demands. it allows parents to take a more passive role in their children's upbringing. It keeps parents from expecting reasonable behavior from their children. This cannot fail to lead to greater problems when the children are older and are far harder to influence.
Does your child seem to be in a trance when he watches television?
Many young children watch television in a state that seems very different from their waking one: the eyes look glazed, the jaw hangs open slightly, and the child doesn't seem to be entirely there" Dr. T. Berry Brazlcton of Harvard University suggests that this "trance'' is the result of a
shutdown mechanism" brought into jrfay by the child's immature nervous system when faced with an overwhelming assault of television sights and sounds. Clearly the energy that goes into this "shutdown might go into more profitable areas acquiring new skills or developing relationships if the child were not allowed to spend hours each day before the TV set.
Do your kids act jumpy or irritable or strange In any way, even briefly, after theyve watched TV for an hour or more?
Many parents notice that their children seem cranky or jumpy for a certain time after they stop watching television. Since a child's actual behavior is often the only way parents know whether he's happy and well or sick, what is a parent to make of this mysterious crankiness?
Some experts have suggested that this unusual behavior pattern indicates that the child is required to make a switch between a particular television-viewing-way-of-thinking" and his normal, "real-life-way-of-thinking. The crankiness represents the reentry" period during which the child is adjusting to the switch. In other words, television-viewing for a young child may be a sort of "trip" from which he must return to real life by means of an in-between period of jumpy behavior.
Do you wait on your cdili. dren, bringing them snacks.
meal* or excualng them from chores, becanoe they are In the middle of a TV program and dont want to be Interrupted?
In families in which children watch a lot of television, parents sometimes try to make up for lost opportunities to communicate with their kids by bringing them food and drinks while they sit before the TV. Some parents will even do childrens assigned jobs for them rather than interrupt them in the middle of a program. But regularly waiting on children who are old enough to help themselves may have unfortunate effects on their development. Long past the time when children ought to see themselves as capable and self-reliant people, they may continue to feel dependent and helpless.
Do you or your children watch TV during meals?
In many families, mealtimes, and particularly the evening meal, provide the only chance for the whole family to gather together and act as a family. C3f course, this is not always a rosy situation. Problems, tensions and hard feelings as well as companionship and an exchange of ideas and experiences can arise when the family gets together at the dinner table. Perhaps this is why so many families choose an easy out and eat their meals in front of the TV screen. But by using television as a buffer to avoid facing their problems, too many families go on day after day and year after year with little human contact. When the children are grown? such families may find that they are merely a collection of people who once shared the same roof but now have little else in common.
Do your children often spend time watching TV with their friends?
Televisions effects on children's play worry teachers and child specialists around the country. For play, they believe, is the main source of such important aspects of social learning as self-control and getting along with others in give-and-take situations. Especially during make-believe play, children have the'chance to work out inner problems and angry feelings of helplessness or jealousy or fear. When children spend their play time watching television, Instead of playing with one another, these opportunities are lost.
When your child Is home sick, does he spend most of the day watching tdevlsion?
Many parents who normally set limits on their young children's television-viewing make an exception during times of sickness. It certainly makes life easier for the parent. But being sick presents a child with a unique opportunity for time alone with a parent. Before television came into the home, being sick, no matter how unpleasant the symptoms, was often an event that a child treasured in later memory. With so much free time on his hands, special interests were often born during days of sickness.
Do you use No TV" as a punishment in your family?
This form of punishment indicates that television-viewing has rapidly become one of the most important pleasures in a childs life, perhaps the most important pleasure. If that is so, then it becomes easier to un-' derstand why parents have such a hard time controlling viewing time. Its hard to deny children something they seem to love
so deeply, to-explain to them why they should turn off the TV set once in a while. But parents who use No TV as a threat and as a punishment are showing the child that they, too, feel that television is the greatest possible pleasure available to him, and that this is all right with them. How, then, can they hope to control TV-viewing in their family and to reintroduce the pleasures of conversation, games and family activities that might bring more satisfaction to everyone?
Do you have more than one TV set in your home?
When television first arrived, people predicted that the new medium would help keep the family together. But in those days it was unthinkable for a family to have two or three sets they were simply too expensive. With only one set in the home, viewing was more likely to become a family activity. Today, nobody has to give up a program just because another family member wants to watch a different show one simply watches ones program on a different set. But when the family splits up
to watch television, the ties that bind them as a cohesive unit with common activities and common goals are loosened.
Do your children have a TV set in their own room?
The multiple-set family may find it harder to pull together as a unit because their varied television tastes act as separators. But if a set is in the childrens room, its presence poses other serious problems.
To become resourceful and self-reliant people, children need regular experiences that require them to entertain themselves without the help of adults or adult-made entertainment. Children need opportunities to use their own imaginations, to devise their own games, to invent their own ways of filling empty time and to make their own choices about how to use their time. How else are they to gain confidence and independence? A set in the childrens room is hard for a parent to control. That is why so many teachers and child specialists strongly advise that it be removed to a place in the house where viewing can be monitored.
Finally, to solve the alienation that all the TV-viewing excesses create, parents as a team must set up a schedule of viewing and not depart from it. It is surprising, after initial protests, how easily children fall into a new pattern and go on to new pursuits. The habit of parents using TV as baby sitter is harder for them to break than it is for the children who, after all,
are only losing an ill-used toy.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 29, 1977
Directly from Mr. Chandras mine in West Bengal. The most hauntingly beautiful jevvelrv you've ever owned. And at a price you could scarceK believe possible.
24ineh
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'rom deep witlTin the Darjeeling mountains, scores of miles from the nearest hamlet, the Chandra family has been mining their incomparable amethyst for generations. The beautiful jewels from this mine have always been regarded as the purest, most delicate of all amethyst produced in India. The women of the family hand-tumble these precious stones, polish them lovingly and string them alternately with tiny, precious gold-plated beads into gorgeous necklaces. We are proud to represent the Chandra family in the United States. Their breathtakingly beautifu[ strand of subtly violet baroque beads will become your most beloved, most treasured piece of jewelry. And Mr. Chandra asked us to give each of our customers a pair of amethyst earrings (regular $19.95 value!) just to say shukrya" (which is "thank you"'in Hindi) for your appreciation of his handicraft. Mr. Chandra's mine is quite small, so quantities, are limited. To get this gorgeous piece of jewelry, and Mr. Chandra's gift, please order right away. You will be delighted!
henniliei^
779 Bush Street, Box 7584 San Francisco, CA 94120
Mr. Chandra's shukrva," this pair of beautiful .^methvsf earrings with each necklace stunning accessory and complement.
Our customers love their Amethyst Jewelry. Here is just a brief selection of our (an letters:
'... I just love It. Here is my check for another set
Mrs. Ednar M. Baker. Bellevue, MO.
...it's beautiful! I love it and my friends have made such nice comments. One of best jewelry buys I ever made."
Janets. Hfll,Encliitss,CA.
' ...rich and luminous...blends with anything I wear."
Juliette Brawn, Bramlview, WA.
.'..has nice 'massive' feel...in this day of production type merchandise it's nice to find something really different.'' Ms. JuanlU Uvett, West Monroe, LA.
Mail to: Henniker's 779 Bush St. FWOSZq Box 7584, San Francisco, CA 94120
YES, I want to own world's finest amethyst. Subject to your unquestioned 2-vveek return privilege, do send me;
_Xhandra 24" Amethysl/Gotd Bead Necklaces al $19.95 each.
As for Mr. Chandras gift:
I want my earrings Screw-type; Pierced 1 understand that thg jewelry will be sent in presentation case, f My check for this amount plus $1 for'
postage and insurance (plus sales tax * for California delivery) is enclosed.
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Vacilan time b heie. For thb summer% leoeatian, travel and lebure activities, here are booklets fuB of tders and iniamr\a-tkm. To order any. write: Consumer Information Center; Bo FW, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Indude booklet title ard number. Allow four to six weeks for delhrety. Gmtm to the ItotfoMl Ptoks (087E; 75C): Lbts seasonal id year-round activities of neatly 300 pas; irxdudes a ildghway map. OtoJaar Safety TIpe (069E; 35C): A cmnper's and bfce/s pocket guide that outSnes survival infor-mtoon. safety precautkres and first-aid
tips. BerkiierliliiB Gear (609E; Free): How to determine your supply needs, where to shop and approximate price ranges, mfyratg far reaiyoen (064E; 55C); Kstoiy of bicycBng, safety t^, how to protect your bdte from theft Kldpreof-iito the Bacfcyawd Pool (652E; Free); Construction, use and maintsnance, with emphasb on safety Viaitne Accoea-
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(090E: $1.05): Where to write or call to reserve rooms or such services as fishing, guides, riding horses, river-float trips, etc. Abo includes lodging costs.Choocteg The Riglit PisoB To Take Cm Of You CUld
Working mothers with experience in hiring ^wople to take care of children agree Hat the most reliable referrab usually come from other mothers. You also can check classified ads in the newspqier, employment ageiKies and the Yellow Pages under Baby-Sitters Home Service." In any case, you should exetcbe special care in making your choice, ffere are some tips to help you find the li^ person;
When irUerviewing a prospective helper, dont hesi&rie to, explain in detail exardy what kind of care you want for your child.
Observe the reactions of the person youre intervwwing; she should be enthu-siasfic about your tdews, ask questions .about your child and be eager to meet
him.
The person you hire should share the same basic phflosophy ct cHld-rearing that you do. An open-pl^noom type of mother and a dbdpfinarian helper will only mean conffict, and the difference in attitudes will confuse your childs understanding of what b expected.
You should let the helper know exactly udiat her re^xmsfnlifies will Inckide light housekeeping, driving, extra hours, simply looking ter the chiki or abo teaching him manners, neatness, etc.
When a prekmbuay interview goes weD, invite the ^jplicant back for a meal or informal ch with your child and husband. See how your child and the apfdicant interact; they should show an interest in each other. When the qiplicant leaves, ask jfpur duld hb opinion.
Be sure to check references.
lAfllATINTHE fffllAl WORLD.Aie Wmbciis Hdtk And H
Women ate deeply reli^ous and becoming more so. And the more refigtous they are, the healthier and happier they are. Those are the findings of a survey by a national womens magazine, which drew answers to a 97-part questionnaire from 65,000 women readers. It will surprise many Americans that an Impressive number of American women have embadted on a re-H0OUS awakening, the magazine says. Ninety-six percent of them befieve In God, 2uid 96 percent describe therasdves as religious, widi 57 percent saying they have become mote so in the past five years. Beyond that, a cross-reference analysb ofiLilriwdToFIth?
2,500 of the responses found th the more religious a woman b, the happier she b, that very riehgious" women' are least likely to have feebngs of anxiety or worthlessness, th diey suffer less firom headaches and that they are least kkcly to report lapses of sexuid en)oyment. 5uch negative symptoms were found to be most common for women who are only sfightiy rdigious. Ironically, the few definite nonbefievers matched the strong befievers in health and happiness, leading the magazine to comment The woman who b struggling with her doubts b the one with the headache.bwtaUYowCBCarehdlv
Do-it-yourself instaHaiion of base-station (dtizen-band (CB) antennas can hwe tragic consequences, warns the U.5. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSQ. Ninety-two deaths and 156 injuries asso-ctated with CB antennas mounted alongside private dwellings on masts or on towers were reported to the Commission lint year. The CPSC urges consumers to take the following fxecauttons when in-stidling or removing a CB antenna.
Avoid putting antennas up anywhere in the vicinity of power fines. If thb cannot be avoided, contact the electric company for further instructions.
Tte off the antenria with a rope, so if it should ton during installation or removal, it wiB not touch the power fines.
If you have questions, caD thb toO-free hodine: 800-638-2666.CAuge In U.S. Eirtteg Habit* Predicted
A tumarotmd in some of Americas food habits, based on the shrinking size of households and the aging process, b pre-dided by letesa Swfiet, a food and mitri-don expertthe University of Nebiadca.
She expects vegetable and fruit consumption to rise because smaB households and people fiving alone tend to eat more of these foods than larger households.
Potato-eadng probzMy wiB drop, because there wiD be more women, traditional low consumers of spuds.
MlDr consumption win decfine as a result of fewer teenagers and a stable or decBn-ing birth rate.
Ccxidnued increases in consumption of ted meat and pouhty ate expected, although at a slower rate because of the drop in the young male population.
Unless todays teenagers carry their appetite for soft drinks and other sweets into adult Bfe, sug consumption b abo expected to decfine as the number of teens in the population decfines.
Qaick Takes A aew Gwwawto heriA preflk lepofto aa eseMag bapeawtat to the health of Aiaerfcaaa stoca 1956, especially aaKrag aaea aged 25 to 44. Of the five leading causes c death a quarter-century ago, only suicide has Increased. One, tubercuiosb, has been virtually eliminated, and rates of dezrth from heart disease and cancer have decBned substantiafiy... .Tzadl-
acxortfing to Stanford University pro-fesscr Richard Gross. He found that stoce 1961 enrofiment to psychology courses has skyrocketed 321 percent. Sociology enroBment b up 175 percent. while once-slandad courses are seeing significant drops to enroBment. Qvics fcr example, b off by about 40 pereent... .Aneirasa both saca mwommm - adU bcHeac a Jal is iaoaier if he batt of the haoMW Is feoMle. In a University of Wisconsin study, investigators found that students almost invariably rated jckes rbficuBng women funnier than those poking fun at men. Surprising when the butt of a joke was male, the Wisconsin women though it even less funny than the did..
have decided that coffee is a fes-Bzy. Instead of serving it at every meal, inmtoes henceforth wiB be given coffee
only on Sundajb and holidays A
fina to BoMa is oMeriag a special ) ceaBMOMaate the Baffalo
bttxsard of 1977 a vial of liquefied snow on a special commemorative stand. Each purchase WiB abo include a gift card and a booklet of reminiscences from the winter that dumped 188 irxdies of snow on New Yorks second-largest city.
DATE: Memorial Day is
BIRTHDAYS (aB Gemini); Saaday -Bob Hope 74; Beatrice Lifiie 74. Moaday Benny Goodman 68; Keir Duflea 42. Tbeaday Norman Vincent Peale 79; Joe Namath 34; CBnt Eastwood 47; PriiKS Rainier III of Monaco 54; Henry Jackson 65; Don Ameche 69. Wedaee-day Pat Boone 43; Andy Griffith 51. Thaisday SaBy Keflerman 39; Johnny WdssmuOer 73. Mday Tcxiy Curtb 52; ABen Ginsberg 51; Jan Peerce 73. Salai^ day Dennb Weaver 46; Robert MerriB 58.
BIRTHDAY FEOPIE:
Joe Naawth aad SaDy KeBennan.
The Newspsi>er Magazine
Morton Frank Exwailive V#.-Salaa DInctar
Patrick M. Unskay
( Scott DaGarmo
HetwwWaitzrmnPla
elMontamuiiu
Si^ab r rvMNV KVatotoy toVg
Asst Alt Dtoctor, Estalle WMpin; Gktoa Brier, Hosing EdHox Pe Om
CanWtotog Wrttvrs, Shirley Sloan^^idJ^ Gibson, Noninn Lobaenz, Anita Suntmar, EdH. Aaaia.. William Colson, May Long IfitsftMrlnn; V,P.4)lr RfebanT Millan; up Mgr Roberta Collins; Piodoetioii
Ad Maaagir, Garaki S. Wroe; Asaoe. Eettoa Mgx. Wchard K. Carroll; Wsttsm Mgr--kia Pra-zar, Jr^ Asaoc. Chicago Mgr- David Long; Do-trail Mgi,. Lawrance M. Rmc Cam,. Parkins, Stephens, von dsr Uath and Hayward; llaifcslino Bito Stoilw ROaanfaM; Mirttong Mgr Kent D-Allaaaanrirn; PraoraSon. C. L. \Wndaoi; Mds-kig Mgr-Caryl Bier
VPh and Cihlllraclan, Robart D. Camay and Lae Blia; tU>. Pub. Skos,. Rabeit J. Chdsttan; PoMslwr IML Mgr Robert H. Marriott; BsilsiiiMtf James GTfiiiher DM-tribolkm; Ptiytlla PHIero; PraraoUon, Robert Banker; ConanoMrSanlcaa, Mary Ayrss; PoMIc RaL Mgr^Margaiet Alsxandar; AaaT, Barbara Shapiro; Oana. Esaarftaa. Leonard S. Oavidow
Cow Ptwto by Dannis Ti3rTes
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. My 29. 1977
MarlboroLSts
The sprtt of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.
FILTER
CIGARETTES
Marlboro
LIGHTS
LOWERED TAR & NICOTINELighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers op the same qnallty that has made Marlboro famous.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
13 mg! 'tar;' 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oec;76
The RCA Music Service IS having a ^
5
SALE
Take any 6 tapes or records for only 5c plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.
CASFKNTBBS 04S83 neSta^ISM-IflS S
WOfiUrSFAVDfirTtl^ PIANO MUSIC
(MflwlCMt FIDOLBION THE ROOF
00051
JOHNOENVBI 33 RACK HOME AOMH^^
FOR
GiveUsAWink 1^ JOIITCASM 04104
SOUTH PACaRC
ITMEEIMW NKirr 240561
1THBR GREATEST HITS JE=-
' PAKTON 14429 ALL I CAM DO
33723 I
HWIUMAMMl
Hifa4:TAritoky 2295,
iswsbawl
BAYCnYROUBIS 23820
ncx'inu. LOVE Lina ^
8-TRACK TAPES
Enjoy Todays Top anir^tirs at top Savings!
fWrt S4vinfl.Nowi.TM iroy ifa -Tmek TSpw of AtUomatk) SfaipnwiiMt To gM tM ragMw SMi-Hecofd or rmUM for 5t tith MM muitiaraWp. lion ctf tiw MiMh" or tho MMotal nio Bown So-
totOoo," -* ROIWng: it I bo owit^lomMka. H you want flbor loiocliono. or nono, aihitoo I oir ttw comwwor pRwhM and rotnm tt by the dOto optcMad. You atanyo haw at laaat 10 daya to decida. But if yon avar hawa tads ttaan 10 days to mafea m (Metaion, you nay mum your aWaianBc aa-laclioo at auraspanaa tor ton oadB.
Caneal wbafwytr you wMi attar t^mpiating mambarsMp agraamant iqi noi^Ang no ia ~
(Sony, no mixtng;) Indioato your cinicaa on the ooupon, andoaa ona nictnl and maH it toctoyr.
Colorful Waaatlnal Frao Choll Evary four waaka illustratod MraLEr brings nawa of ovar 400 aslso-Uona and toaiuraa-a "SeiacUon of iha Montb'' in your favorita rrmatc catagory. And. fiva Omaa a yaai, you taceiiia aala latuas taatoring a "tenua Satao-tion and altemMaa M past aawirrga. In ad. you will iiava 18 pufctiaaa opportunttiaB in tbu courae of a yaar. No mod to buy a aalacdon ovary tima. You maraty agraa to buy 4 mora MM in tba next thtaa yaara at ragular pricatH-usually S6.9S-S74S for S7.8Stori
L Chooaa from top labOto lika mjn, urnmot, nmiBr droa, Rapriaa, ASM. AttanUc, Ateo, ABC, Manairy, Etotctre, Arista, Aagdum. Itot. dwUBaw^^ Sun, Capricom, Imtadaa, Mid
land I
.mar 50 moral
if you ramain a mambar, ebooao 1 aalactlon I tar ouaiy 2 you buy at ragular Muaie Saruica ptteaa! (Tbye to a pDMsqi and handling ebarga added to MOhiiupniBrtt)
Fraa 104>ay Trtalt It wt aaiMatt Iwu nmy telum yoor 8 Mto alMr 10 (toga tar r -aprmtotraiaMLMS^ igmnnbatojT
ncii
VAiL. COUPON TODA
RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1, Indianapolla Ind. 46291
I encloaa SO. Plsoao accai baraliip in the RCA Music Service and aand me the 6 hits I've indicated here under the ' terms outtinad in this Ivertiaement I agree to buy H taw as 4 more hita at ragular Music Service pricea in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membaiship. (Postage & han-diing (diarge added to mch shipment)
OsoBinsaEciKMS
OR(ciiedi(saniy):
8-TRACK TAPES^
RECORDS
CASSETTES
Z Ifr.
^5^ - Mm
Z 1
~ IVIT*. }
city.
PhOM<.......).
ArCa*
Uintm to meebers. csRtlRCStai U.S.A. only; one ctBtorsbto tor fa^iy. Ltoto utos. if anr 11 to Mtotf.
OlaanaatotolB ________
imbiaaf aanic-MI aw tours feat to fhaaaa tma
(ckeckwaniy):
1-Z fiM I btotoai (ImtmiBtaMAtoal) i--Caaafey 8-3
3-- Mars Saaa4(RocliySoiil/Foa) TT
..iriM
..IBM
IQ43
iMrit in^: 2t/a*........1401
ttnlv IM: Pntito Lagit . HRf ITi: HiO fc zam
Ob's TfeMto/MboM ..t4434
Htt Tm: Hippfciii .j
Nrv Mrta L: Bnn 1
PMf tOtt; DMipb..........i
-----------n,____t012
Hart Alptot/TJfc .....
tot vf Waft Rapp..........
art Shi If Wiiitoi m( ftaftK 21 Sto< mis
04486
< m
OrilwfttHtoHiacli 00046 I THE SOUND OF MUSIC
TInBMtOr 8AM COOKE
00243
[SI
DAVID
04800
LADY [
23726 I
nCA ftlutoc SHvtOft. ftSSO E. aoih St. I
RSC 340 TB*e04A*liS USCO TMI* AOYT. arc PRDPSmr OF VAieuS TRaDCmARK Otowcns. TWUISI # RCA OORFORarK SCLCCnOtol atMKCS D SRC miReO CFPKT RCPROCUSEO FROtt MOHOFNORIC.
L46219
hM __________
** Ji ^CA Music Service reeervee the right to request additional Information or reject any application.
SU^AY, MAY 29i;9?i, .
by mort walker
I'M ^\K.
BT1 Pi^^f^ee W/TM iOLi^ lA^ ^ATMMT
t
iLlfi;R.
OxirStori prince valiant amp
GUNtB^R ARE GUESTS IN THE SAFETX OF HSk ABPUL EL MOHAMMEP'S PALACE. BUT GUNTHER BECOMES IMPATIENT ANP CALLS FOR HIS MOUNT.
MAIAUR HANPSOME 9DUNG CAPTAIN OF The palace GUARP, TRIES TO PIS5PE HIM.
SSiiiPI
J GO WHERI please:
HE ANSV^RS.
THE DESERT CHIEFTAIN WHO , TRIED 70 $TAl THE LAPY ZARA ~ CQNSJPER3 all HITH/N THIS HOUSE H/5 ENEMIES. HIS SPIES KEEP WATCH. *
BUT GUNTHER HAS, BUT C3NE THOUSHt IN LIFE! TO FINP and punish those FALSE NOBLES WHO STOLE ' THE HOLY RELICS FROM THE ALTAR AN? MURDERED his FAMILY.
CKIng Featur Syndicaf, Ine.,' 1877. Woftd right ffvfcl.
so great IS THE DESERT CHIEFTAIN'S HATE FOR SHEIK ABDUL, THAT IT APPLIES TQ EVERYONE UNDER HIS ROOF. HE SUMMONS SOME OF HIS WARRIORS AMD FOLLOWS GUNTHER.
GUNTHER HEARS THE SOUND OF PURSUIT ANP TURNS TO MEET THE THREAT. THE CHIEFTAIN CANNOT MANEUVER IN THE NARROW WAV ANP MEETS THE' lance AT FULL GALLOP. WITH MACE ANP SCIMITAR, THE OTHERS ATTACK. -- ;-S22L.
PERHAPS THE ARRIVAL OF MAFAUD AAAD THEM HURRY THEIR WORK, FOR GUNTHER IS STILL ALIVE, ANP IS TAKEN TO THE FALACE.
NEXT WEEK-Tke DespoileT's ilrrive b-?
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
Witnesses f How about witnesses?
THOSE CALLS WERE INANSVyERTOMV ,
CU55IRED;AO...
I LEFT WORD I COULD BE REACHED here
VEAH ? WELL. TM NOTAN ^ ANSWERIN& SERVICE FOR DUMMIES.' SWITCH TABLES
HEV, COOLIT. 1 CLOWN' WHATS > WITH YOU ANYWAY.
BAAMEY
aOOGUE
tmd
^QUICK, MAW 1! I JEST ORftWED THREE ftCES AN
wra? THurry cemtb TO STRV IN THeAME
bH GcPRDcN EiFSS
r
Don trachte
Ln. ABNER
by Jll Ca|H>
By Lee Falk
.
PICK TRACYhy Chester Goelcl%vjd"dale"also' HIRED THE PHOTOCi_et*s sew
4686Backwrap it and tie to fit waist. Glamourous! Very, i 848. $1.25
very easy! Mimes Siaes 4686 Printed Pattern
Your cfcitee of SEVEN kooks pMtpoid W
for Firtt-Ctaa airmail and special handlino.
stuff yNHaoHts DSUS stitch 's' imh Osllts a 1.1S Nifty Fifty Ouilt Bssh l.io mal<tt lift Issti i ll Emy Art at Nftdtsaeist 1.N Uty Art tf Hafrpia Crachat I.M
laiSS g!8
Isatast Fitkhs IM ai.fi Imtast Sawisi S f.i
For sififla leek orders, add 25s akii for poatasc, handling.
No. Size Price 4686 $1.25 565 11.86 888 $1.26 468 . $1.26 4802 $1.25
s..dKnLCT'S SiW
c/ This Newspaper a*x m, OM cheitMi am. Itow TeHi, N.r> 1^11
swat TO uaa voue nr
i
"'V
xr--^
LET ME LAV INACfiRTAlN^ THI50MV0U... CARIBBEAN COUNTKV..
AU$. PBACE CORPS VOLUN-TEEK WAS Lime IN A SMALL
TKywe TO TEACH THE POOR fARMR6 HOW TO 6tt)WaOPS IN THE ^IMPOSSIBLE'PLACES '
THE VOUINTEK^ AS VET NO \NA6WmPPEl> RANSOM Sy'TETORI5IS\ DEMAND
. ... ippupHi
II n
TUB PEACE CORRE THEREOSkVS WRKERWASA NOWIWEA LICENSED PILOT, BOMBEKmCH CANHfTANV U.5.Cf7y-THfNLANO
WEVlL NBEO SECONDARy V smpsRiNimmmN ^ RA5 / CHIR V0LUNm!,^N6 AFLlK,5WTrtP0Weufe o)N5n?t(cno t/p IN me woe COONTTSy/
^H&ice me PHowy KIDNAP pbal-soweObeconnep/
/m
f.< J\r^-
i>o
LEE HOLLEVl-li%.OAR The Horrible