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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 133

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1977

92 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina and T(gedo will meet In football this fall after all. See story on page B-I.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Carter, Aides Discuss Measures

Hopes For Early Tax Reforms

WASHINGTON (UPI) probably preserving home date, Treasury Secretary Mi-

President Carter hopes to send mortgage tax deductions chael Blumenthal said Satur-

Congress a tax reform package even prior to his Sept. 30 target day.

...See Story

GUEST SPEAKERS - U5. Saiator Jesse Hdms, left and Congressman Walt B. Jones were two of the guest speakers at the dedication

Page

of the new Greene County Health Care Center in Snow Hill Saturday. (Reflect photo by Susan Quinn)

Kurachi's Transatlantic Rowboat Attempt Ended

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Kurachi didnt want to take a radio beacon on his attempted Atlantic rowboat crossing, but the Coast Guard persuaded him to load one at the last minute. It may have saved his life.

Kurachi and his boat were plucked from the Atlantic about 730 miles east of Cape Hatteras Friday, about 13 hours aft a plane reported receiving a signal from the transmitter.

Coast Guard spokesmen said they didnt know why Kurachi had activated the device, but they were waiting to hear his story when the Japanese merchant vessel Sweet Flag delivered him to Montreal Tuesday.

Kurachi, 25, set off from WrightsvUle Beach last month, determined to be the first American to cross the Atlantic in a rowboat. He planned to spend from three to five

months on the 3,000-mile trip to England, riding the Gulf Stream past Newfoundland.

Kurachi spoke with the pilot of a Navy P3 aircraft after he was hauled aboard the freighter, and told him he would meet his parents in Chicago June 10.

Were disappointed, because he wanted to do this so badly, said Mrs. Fumi K. Kurachi, adding she and her husband had just gotten passports for a fli^t to England to meet their son.

Today s R eading

Abby.....

Arts.....

Bridge... Building. Business.

C-4

Classified.......

B-9

A-15

Crossword......

C-6

Editorial........

A-4

B-6

Entertainment..

.. A-14

B-8

Opinion.........

A-5

Pitt Tech Institute . Graduated 192 Students

PTTT TECH GRADUATION - Dr. William FuUwd, president to Pitt Technical- Institute, center, and Jimmie McLamb, a winter graduate oJ Pitt Tech who is now teadiing Data Process

ing at Pitt Tech, left discuss the graduation program with Gifton Everett, Sr. guest speaker of the commencement exercises held Friday night. (Reflectorphoto by Susan Quinn)

Pitt Technical Institute graduates were tdd to do something worthwhile, because worthwhile things are worth working f, by Clifton Everett, Sr. guest sp^er at the graduation ceremonies held in McGinnis Auditorium Friday night.

Everett is the vice chairman of the Board of Trustees for Pitt Tech. Following his address to the graduates, Everett conferred the d^rees. Dr. WUllam Fulford, President of Pitt Tech introduced the graduates. Mrs. Kay Whichard, a member of Pitt Tech Board of Trustees introduced the speaker.

Everett listed the following attributes that he has learned or observed wfaicb are needed for

achieving success in work and in life: continuing to learn your job; using all personal resources to the best advantage; being industrious, getting on top of ideas In your field; having imagination to explore the unknown, having patience and perserverance for endurance; learning to get along with others at work; and above all having pride in your work.

The speaker encouraged the graduates to siq>port and en-coura^ the efforts of Pitt Tech becoming a community college, which is anoth step toward serving the educational needs of Pitt County.

For the school year 1976-77, PTl will have 192 students to graduate from 23 technical and

vocational programs. Approximately 110 have or are receiving Associate of Applied Science Degrees from 16 technical programs. Graduating vocational programs, *2 students have or are receiving diplomas or c-tificates.

PTI is graduating its first students from Paralegal, Early Childhood Specialist, and |iducational Associate programs all which are two year programs.

From January 1, 1976 to May 30, 1977,204 persons have passed the General Education Development (GED) Test and been awarded High School Equivalency Diplomas. These students did not participate in the graduation exercises.

Carter, Vice President Walter F. Mndale, Blumenthal, Budget Director Bert Lance and other top tax advisers met in the White Houses Cabinet Room for more than three hours.

It was a major step on Carters way toward fulfilling a campaign promise to reform a tax system he frequently described as a disgrace. He has said previously he wanted to submit a comprehensive reform package by Sept. 30.

Senate Democratic Leader Bobby Byrd has expressed doubt that Congress, saddled with the energy package, can deal with tax reform this year, and reporters asked Blumenthal if Carter hoped to propose tax reform in advance of Sept. 30.

I think thats a real possibility, we certainly hope so, Blumenthal said. We dont have a specific target date. When were ready and the calendar of Congress permits it, well send it iq>... the second part of the summer.

Blumenthal said no decisions were made at the meeting.

which he called one of a series ... we are having with the President and Vice President to go over the whole tax code and tax system and look at the way it works...

Blumenthal turned aside questions about details, including comment on Carters previously expressed desire to substitute a standard credit for a standard deduction as one way to benefit low-income people.

We talked about a great many things. Blumenthal said. I'm not going to go into the details. Were still studying. We talked about all of those things. We have made no decisions at all.

Blumenthal made the same comment when asked about home mortgage deductions, but then added; Im sure there is not going to be a tax program that will disadvantage the average homeowner.

We are concerned with making sure the American tax system Is properly progressive. We are looking at various ways to make sure that is the case, Blumenthal said.

We were all excited. Were disappointed that he failed, but were excited about seeing him even though I never for a minute worried about him, she said.

Kurachi had trouble getting away from WrightsvUle Beach, and was pushed back by wind and current on his first attempt. He finally got away April 15 and was not officially seen or heard from for 49 days untU he activated the beacon transmitter. .

N.C. News Briefs

Agency Padded Invoices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A Ralei^ advertising executive with a $500,0(X) state contract to promote North Carolina tourism had phony invoices prepared to justify padded bills he submitted to the state, his former secretary testified Friday.

The testimony came durmg the Wake Superior Court trial of Jerome H. Louchheim, charged with deliberately overcharging the state more than 35,700.

The real bills didnt match what he billed the state, said Mrs. Toni Brennan, who worked for Louchheim at his Raleigh advertising agency. Capital Communications Inc. (CCD.

Insecticides Said Essential

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Prompt applications of insecticides are essential in combatting the waves of earworms that have mounted assaults on cornfields in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain, an expert has warned.

Dr. Thomas Hunt, professor of entomology at North Carolina State University, estimated that the inch-long invaders were widespread in 70 p cent of the cornfields in those areas in the wake of recent heavy rains.

Without prompt counterattacks with Insecticides, he said, the second generation worms wUl attack the young ears of com and the third generation wUl move out to fields of soybeans and oUier crops, such as soybeans, cotton, vegetables and sorghum.

...See Story On Page A-8...

CURIOUS Two youngsters lift the arm of one Spoieto U.S.A. arts festival. The puppet, which is of the 12-foot puppets that danced through the made of foam rubber, cloth and wood, was unoc-streets of Charleston last week as part of the allied at the time. (AP Wirephoto)

Meets With Hijackers

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING

ASSEN, The Netherlands (UPI) Two mediators Saturday met for six hours with Moluccan gunmen aboard a hijacked train where at least 54 hostages have been held for 13 days but left without seeing any of the captives and set no date tor further talks.

No date was fixed for another contact, a government spokesman said, but added, There could be"

The spokesman said the mediators, both Moiuccans,

were not allowed to see the hostages, who were kept at gunpoint elsewhere on the train. They were told by the gunmen that the hostages are in reasonably good condition and we try to care for them as much as possible, the spokesman said.

One of the hostages, Mrs. Nellike Ellenbroek, 23, who is five months pregnant and in need of medical attention, has been given a private compartment, the terrorists told the mediators.

The mediators were Mrs. Josina Soumokil, 64, and Dr. Hassan Tan, 56, a local Moluccan physician. Mrs. Soumokil's husband was killed in the guerrilla war for Moluccan independence and her son, Thomas, 23, is one of 21 prisoners whose release has been demanded by the gunmen.

Authorities hoped the mediation would bring a bloodless end to the 13-day-old ordeal of the train hostages and four teachers being held by a second (CoatiauedoopageA-6)

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Court House for their regular monthly meeting.

Included on the agenda for the June 6 meeting is the consideration of appointments to the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority, the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board, the Social Services Board, and the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees; the considation of final plats f the Rosewood and Long Branch subdivisions; con-sidatlon of boundries for the Garks Neck Fire-Department and amendments to the General Grimes (Grimesland) Fire District; and a discussion of proposed state legislative action concerning a statewide school health program.

0th items oh the agenda include: a report from city school superintendent Glenn Cox; con-sidation of a request by the Greenville Utilities Commission for approval to remove the Stubbs family cemetery and appointment of persons to supervise the move; and action on a resolution requested by the Highway 264 Association sup-xirting a four-laned limited ac-tess highway from Zebulon to lie coast. Also included for the boards consideration is a report from the building committee on requests by East Carolina University for space, a discussion of the airport property, a change in fees for solid waste disposal at the landfill, naming of Industrial Boulevard, and scheduling meetings for study of the countys proposed budget.

Murder-Suicide

MT. AIRY, N.C. (AP) - A man shot and killed his wife and then himself at a church near here Friday shortly after eight children were led to the safety of an adjoining nursery.

Authorities said the bodies of Jimmy Weldon (ueen, 33, and his 22-year-old wife, Pamela Easter Queen, both of Mt. Airy, were found shortly after 8 a.m. inside a bathroom M the Highland Park Baptist Church.

Friday Was Awards Day A,t Rose

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflwtor Sunday Editor

Next to the graduation ceremony, the annual Awards Day at Rose High is the biggest event of the year, and Rose students, visiting parents and friends gathered Friday afternoon in the schools gym to share in the hour-plus long awards and recognition program.

More than 100 departmental awards, scholarships, and special awards were given. Despite the fact that a numbpr of these had been made public previously did not dampen the enthusiasm of students in cheering fellow classmates following each category of awards an-nouncemwits.

Janet Elizabeth Gantt is this years ripient of The Woman's Gub Good Citizenship Award; and David John Middleton, ,411 received The Gvitans Good Citfzenship Award. These awards are based iqwn faithful application and good grades in all subjects, participation in literary or athletic activities, cooperation in the entire school

program and a high standard of moral integrity.

The Lonnie Bamhili Award, established in 1968 by S. C. Smith in appreciation of the outstanding contribution made by Barnhill to the Greenville City Schools, went to ^teafger Richard Saunders, III.

The long-standing Keech Award, established by the 1930 Rose High Senior Gass in appreciation of J. A, Keech, a Greenville High School principal for a number of years, was received by Pamela Ann Bath.

In other special awards, Anne Middleton reived the SGA Award; and two students, Pamela Anne Bath and Charles Sigman Hayek each received a scholarship medal for maintaining a 4.0 (straight A) average throu^ut high sphool.

One of the warmest receptions accorded was that given to Mrs. Leota Tyson, who was on hand to present the Howard Hooker Scholarship-UNC-Chapei Hill to recipient Janet Gantt. 1 rent-ly attended the reunion class of 1915, Mrs. Tyson said. And

there were only two of us. She revealed to the students I will be 80 years old on Sunday (today).

Other events evoking enthusiastic responses from the students were SGA president Kyoung-Soon (Bobby) Kims farewell address; recognition of two retiring teachers, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, math and Mrs. Erma Carr, home economics; announcement of the Sousa Award to Willie Lee Morris, III and Hardee Dale Whitehurst; and the presentation of a resolution to outgoing principal Robert Alligood for his outstanding service to Rose High.

Also in special awards. League of Women Voters president Mrs. Margaret Wirth presented the Governmental Involvement Award to David Middleton, III, as the student in all of Pitt County Schools who has most actively taken part in governmental processes, vice to Rose High.

Department Awards

English Department medals, Joni Jay Buck and Pamela

Bath; journalism medals. Ruth Elizabeth Lancaster and Walter Cecil Butler; Math Department, Timothy Caspar, Jeen Kim, and Keith Anthony Britt, f top three places in National Math Exams; Natural Science Department medals, Timothy Ca^ar and Tammara Louise Levey; and Social Science Department medals. David Middleton, III and Tammara Levey.

Also Foreign Language Department, Timothy John McMillan, outstanding French student, and Vicent Jerome Beilis, outstanding Spanish student; Business Department medals, Susan Ward Dickerson, outstanding achievement in all skills, and Roy Carlton, indepen-d)t work in accounting; Practical Arts Department Home Economics Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow award to Karen Dawn Robinson, and Home Occupation award to Cynthia Yvonne Gardner.

Industrial Arts Department medals were earned by Kevin Scott Sayers (golden hammer).

(CaaOouedoapageA-W

AWARDS DAY AT ROSE HIGH - Amoig rec4>ients of awards at Rose High on Friday are the four students shown here with outgoing priiKlpal Rafat Alligood (center). From left to ri^t are: Freager Richard Sanders, QL 'Hie Lonoie Barnhill Award; Jan^

Elizabetti Gantt, The Womans Chd) Good CItlieuhip Award; Pamela Anne Bath, The Keech Award; and David Jeim Middieton, HL the Gvitans Good Gttzenmip Award.

TEEN OEMS - Dave Middleton of Rose SdMMl, left, president of the Greenville Teen Democrats, was host Saturday to the state Teen Democrats rally and installation banquet at the

Ramada Inn. Martha Ann Kimball of Fayetteville will serve as new state president. Van Pulley of Raleigh, right, was 1976-77 state president. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews)

Four Oaks Policeman Killed

FOUR OAKS, N.C. (UPII -The shock has not worn off in this small town as residents and authorities try to determine

No Restraints

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A judge has directed that there be no restraints on press coverage of film director Roman Polanskis trial on charges of drugging and raping a 13-year-old girl.

A complaint by Polanskis attorney, Douglas Dalton, about excessive publicity surrounding the case was discussed Friday at a private one-hour conference with the Judge and prosecutors.

Afterward, Superior Court Judge Laurence J. Rittenband announced, "We have agreed there will be no restraints.

NAMED TO POST .

WILSON, N.C. - Dr. Juliana Dowell of Greenville, N.C., has been named as assistant professor of mathematics at Atlantic Christian College, .according to an announcement by Milton L. Adams, acting president of the college.

why rookie policeman Dennis W. Allen was shot to death.

1 never heard anything but good reports about him, said Barbara L. Hockaday, editor of the Four Oaks News, He seemed to be very well liked Authorities were known to have questioned several persons about the Friday morning shooting, but no other details were released.

Allens body was found nine feet from his patrol car. The car engine was still running

New Bern Man Sentenced

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 22-year-old New Bern man has been sentenced to 14 to 16 years in prison after entering a guilty plea to charges that he killed his stepmother Feb. 17.

Robert L. Marshall had been charged with first degree murder in the death of Deloris Maria Marshall, 36. The charges against Marshall were reduced to second degree murder in a plea bargaiif. agreement with Dist. Atty. Eli Bloom.

NCAE Unit Held Meet

The NCAE division of Greenville City Schools held a spring dinner meeting Wednesday.

Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Pitt County Schools supervisor, spoke on Professionalism She emphasized the responsibilities of those who work closely with the nations children.

Supt. Glenn Cox presented service awards and gifts to the following who are retiring at the close of the school year: Johnson Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter School; teachers, Kemp Baldwin, Louise Griffith, Vivian Selby, Carmen Dawkins, Margaret Rich, Carrie Joyner, and Erma Carr.

Marks Anniversary

The Southern Jubilees of Greenville will celebrate their second anniversary today at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Ciiurch in Pactolus. The public is invited.

Le Leche Meeting

Le Leche League No. 1 will meet Monday at 10 a.m.

Call 752-5799 for further information. All pregnant and nursing mothers are invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M.. will hold a stated com munication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

C. S. Harrison Master H.R. Phillips Secy.

Officers for the NCAE and the ACT for the school year were sworn in by Ellis Banks, past president of NCAE. NCAE officers are Charles Dickens, president; Linda Shuplng, vice president; Carolyn Ferebee, secretary; and Barbara Tyson, treasurer. Officers of ACT are Mary Murrell, president; Thelma Allen, vice president; Frankie Brunson, secretary; and Janie Branch, treasurer.

Reunion Held

A family reunion was held Saturday in honor of Bertha Edwards, who has lived in Greenville since 1970.

This was the first time that Ms. Edwards sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren have been together since 1965.

Approximately 125 were present for the reunion.

Eppes Grads Meet

All members of the 1965 graduation class of C. M. Eppes High School are asked to meet at the home of Hattie Crandal at 515 Vance St. at 5 p.m. today.

Artillery Reunion

The I13th Field ArtUlery will hold its annual reunion Saturday and Sunday, June 11-12.

All former members are invited to attend.

The reunion will be held at the Dutch Inn, Benson.

Gov't May Recall 6.2 Million Fords

DETROIT (AP) The government may recall up to 6.2 million Ford Motor Co. cars and light trucks because the engine cooling fan blades could break off and injure someone working under the hood.

Ford said Friday that 11 persons have been Injured, some seriously, because of the problem, and the automaker said it has agreed to recall 425,(X)0 of the vehicles.

But Ford said it has no plans to recall the other vehicles because it does not believe a safety hazard is involved.

In a related development, Chrysler Ckirp. said Friday that it is recalling 12,080 motor-homes built on 1976 and 1977-model M3 and M4 Dodge truck chassis because of a possible defect Involving the front

brakes which could lock-up a front wheel.

Chrysler said some bolts in the brake assembly could loosen and jam the disc brake rotor. The firm said it has received 16 reports of brake lockups in the field but no reports of accidents or Injuries.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Friday It has begun an investigation Into the Ford situation.

Administrator Joan Clay-brook said if the blades break while the vehicle is in motion, they could dent hoods and sever hoses.

She said the greater danger is for mechanics or owners who perform their own maintenance, since blade breakage while the hood is open and the engine is running can result in

Obituary Column

and the blue light was (lashing.

"He was a 24-year-oId man who was killed. Its tragic. What more is there to say? Town Commissioner Jack Austin said.

"Its hard to get someone to live in a small community and be a policeman. The salarys not very much and p^le would rather live in bigger cities.

To stay (as a policeman), you have to have roots in the town and you have to love it.

Mrs. Marshalls body was found by her husband with rock-inflicted head and neck wounds in the familys residence

Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel imposed the sentence Friday, with the provision that Marshall could be paroled after four years if psychiatric help is effective.

Rec. Board Meets June 8

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 8, at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.

This meeting is also the annual dinner meeting of the commission,

PWP Meets At Jarvis Today

Greenville area single parents are invited to attend an orientation meeting of Parents Without Partners today at 2 p.m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Nat Stewart, district supervisor for PWP chapters in eastern and piedmont North Carolina, will present a program explaining the organizations aims and benefits.

The Greenville area chapter sponsors 15 activities per month for single parents and their families. Discussions are held each Friday night at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

For more information, call Dave Knowles, 758-9954, Lois Dean, 752-3008, or Linda McGilvary, 752-1674.

GHA Maets Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

Marsleider

CHESAPEAKE, VA, - Mrs, Lona aeo Cannon Malvender, 84, died at Chesapeake General Hospital Friday night. A funeral service will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Chesapeake. The body will be brought to Wiikerson Funeral Home today, and a funeral service will be con-conducted at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. WUliam S. Campbell, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,

Mrs. Marslender was a native of Pitt County and had made her home in Chesapeake for the past 16 years. She was a member of Lindale Church of Christ.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Louise Pippin, Mrs. Lovie Jenkins and Mrs. Juanita Blankenship, all of Chesapeake, Mrs. Geneva Mills of Plymouth and Mrs. Dorothy House of Marion, Va,; two sons, James Marslender of Chesapeake and William Marslender of Plymouth; two sisters, Mrs. Ad-die Merritt of WUm.ington, Del., and Mrs. Sadie Bryant of Keystone Heists, Fla.; four half-sisters, Mrs. Sarah Barrow

UNUSUAL OBJECT FELL Mrs. Judy Smith holds a miniature hot air baRaon that fell late Tuesday nl^t in a field near the Smiths mobile home. The Smith family saw the object approaching and thought it was a (lying saucer. Upm investigating the object after it fell, they found a plastic cleaning bag, four drinking straws, and 21 candles. Apparaitly the maker of the hot air ballo( used the candles to prcf^ the balloon aloft. The Smiths said the height of the object was real high vrtien they first spotted it. Wbat did it come from? Its still a mystery. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. Cal 752-4043 for location MONDAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6.30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885' Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at F irst Federal 12 Noon Greenvill Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order Of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmviile Hwy.

NEW IN TOWN?

Whether you're a newcomer to Pitt County or a longtime resident The Library's Special Service

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Swimming Lessons

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752-1111

Office open 9:30 a.m.-S;00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

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seri(xis injuries to persons working on the engine or standing nearby.

Involved are 1970 through 1977-model Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars and Ford light

trucks equipped with flexible fans. Ford officials said up to 6.2 million vehicles may have that type of fan. but It is not known how many are still in use.

Ford said it will notify vehicle owners by mail. starting June 22, when it expects dealers to have adequate supplies of parts to replace the defective fans.

of Snow Hill, Mrs. Geneva Hill of Kinston, Mrs. Verna Burroughs and Mrs. Pearile Strickland, both of Greenville; two half-brothers, Jay Cannon and Tom Cannon, both of Greenville; 23 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Parker

Mrs. Katie Mae ONeal Parker of Route 2, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

May Be Costlier

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres a new indication that moving oil through the Alaska pipeline may be costlier than expected, but a pipeline owner says the transportation price will not determine consumer prices.

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News Briefs

Flood Waterg Recoding

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Flood waters that drove more than 200.000 persons from their homes in the Br^maputra River Valley of northeastern India were reported receding today.

Indias national news agency said it had no new casualty reports from the stricken area of Assam State since Friday.

At that time, the official death toll was 72, and all but three of those were occupants of a narrow-gauge passenger train that ran off a coiiapsing bridge and sank in a swollen Brahmaputra tributary last Monday.

Compromise Version Passed

WASHINGTON (AP) A compromise version of F^ident Carters plan to have power utilities help Americans make their homes more energy efficient has been approved by a House subcommittee, but just barely.

The measure, as Carter proposed, woidd retpiire power companies to inspect customers homes if asked and recommend any Insulation needed to meet federal efficiency standards.

But, while Carter asked that gas and electric companies be allowed to compete with local contractors to Install and finance the necessary improvements, the compromise offered Friday by Reps. Philip Sharp, D-lnd., and Richard Ot-tinger, D-N.Y., would, in effect, make the utilities the creditor of last resort.

Ask Delay Of Ban

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is being asked to approve legislation that would delay for I'k years a proposed government ban on the use of saccharin as a food additive.

Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-FIa., said Friday he plans to introduce a bill that would have the effect of heading off the Food and Drug Administration's plans to prohibit the sale and distribution of saccharin in food and drinks, begging in July.

Rogers said his bill also will direct the National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine to review how accurately scientific tests done on animals can be related to humans.

lobster Fishing Suspended

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Lobster fishing has been suspended along a 20-mile stretch of the southern Massachusetts coastline, and fishermen are discussing a possible pollution suit against some area industries.

The ban runs from Fairhaven, which is east of New Bedford, to South Dartmouth, which is south of it. It is the area where New Bedford Harbor empties into Buzzards Bay, and the ban runs from one side of the harbor to the other.

May fie Doing More Damage

WASHINGTON (AP) Residues from aerosol sprays may be doing more damage to the earths protective ozone layer than was previously believed, a government scientist says.

At the same time. Dr. Carleton J. Howard of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Friday that scientists may be exaggerating the ozone threat posed by highflying supersonic aircraft.

New Soviet Draft

MOSCOW (AP) A new Soviet draft constitution shaped by Leonid Brezhnev may allow the Communist party leader to consolidate his role as chief of government by taking over the largely ceremonial post of Soviet president as well, Western observers said today.

The current president, Nikolai V. Podgomy, was dropped from the party's ruling Politburo on May 24, and observers here expected he would soon be stripped of thepresidency.

As Communist party chief, Brezhnev already wields supreme power in the Soviet Union.

Rossellini Dies

ROME (AP) Roberto Rossellini, a pioneering film director whose romance, marriage and divwce from Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman won him worldwide attention, died Friday. He ' was 71.

Rossellini, best-known for such films as Rome, Open City and the Stromboli, was a founder of the neorealistic film movement that grew in Italy during the 1940s.

Relinquishes Duties

ANNAPOlFs, Md. (UPI) - Marvin Mandel, his physical condition aggravated by the ordeal of his second trial on political corruption charges, turned over the duties of Marylands governor Saturday to Lt. Gov. Blair Lee III, whom he named acting governor until he regains his health.

Mandel told Lee, by letter dated June 4, that his physicians had advised him to step down until he is fully recovered from a brain disorder, which some doctors said was caused by a slight stroke.

Ground Broken

rooms, dance studios, faculty offices and a physiology laboratory.

Heart Belongs' To Old 82nd

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Even doctors orders couldnt keep 86-year-old Herman F. Meyer from coming here from Brooklyn, N.Y., to watch the annual review of the Armys 82nd Airborne Division.

The 82nd is my heart, all the way, Meyer, who served with the division when it was first activated m 1917, said alter traveimg here against bis physicians advice to watch the ceremomes Fridav.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Ground has been broken for two new athletic facilities at the University of North Carolina a 85.9 million physical education building and a $400,-000 indoor track.

The groundbreaking ceremonies at the Chapel Hill campus were held Friday.

A November 1979 completion date has been set for the 152,-000-square-foot physical education building, which was funded by a 1976 bond referendum.

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-,Sunday, Junei, 1977-A-3

The building, designed by Dodge and Beckwith Architects of Raleigh, will contain gymnasiums, squash and handball courts, training rooms, locker and dressing rooms, class-

AWAITS COMPETmON - Kim Oakes and her hwse Missy await competition in one of the 35 classes presented at the First Annual Ayden-GrUton Horse and P(my Show in Grifton Satur

day. The show was sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Old). (Reflector plxito by Susan Quinn)

Spain Hit By New Wave Of Election Violence

By PETER UEBERSAX MADRID, Spain (UPI) -Terrorists firing machine guns killed two policemen in Barcelona and bombed power installations in Madrii^ Saturday in a new wave of preelection violence.

The morning bomb blasts wrecked a power transformer and five pylons, cutting power across one-third of Madrid lor up to seven hours and affecting up to one million persons.

Subways came to an abrupt halt, strandmg tens of thousands of commuters, many inside tunnels.

In Barcelona, three terrorists gunned down two paramilitary Guardia Civil, then crashed their stolen get-away car into a wall and continued their flight on foot.

The dead policemen were identified as Rafael Carrasco Lamas, 35, and Antonio Lopez Cazorla. 37.

Mrs. Lindbergh Very Happy'

PARIS (UPI) - The widow of Charles Lindbergh Saturday watched a replica of the single engine plane her late husband flew to conquer the Atlantic 50 years ago during Lindbergh Day' celebrations at the Paris Air Show.

Im very, very happy and very astonished to see how much France remembers my husband, Mrs. Anne Lindbergh said.

Mrs. Undbergh, a diminutive soft-spoken women, was an official member of the U.S. delegation headed by Transport Secretary Brock Adams attending the Paris Air Show.

Lands Plane, No Injuries

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The pilot of a Continental Airlines jet that ripped through power , lines on take-off during high j winds, rupturing a wing fuel tank, managed to land the plane with no injuries to the 95 persons on board.

The Boemg 727 was apparently swept by changing cross-wmds Friday as it neared the end of the runway and was

unable to get enou^ lift for take-off, Tucson International Airport officials said. The National Weather service said gusts up to 58 miles an hour were recorded near the time of takeH)ff.

The plane sheared off two power poles and knocked over two others, landing with a chunk of telephone pole and wires Imbedded in its wing flaps.

Nixon Makes Plea For Understanding

By DAVID NAGY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a plea for public understanding, Richard Nixon said Saturday he never claimed presidents are above the law but only that they have discretionary power to break laws in the national interest.

He said that power justified his own intention to crush violent antiwar dissent by burglary and wiretap. He urged the public to trust presidents, and leave them a "gray area ... of inherent powers to disregard laws when they feel they must.

l^residents are elected not merely to be automatons, but to

exercise judgment, he said in an article written for the Washington SUr.

"... Sometimes the ietter of one law conflicts with the spirit of another. In such cases a president must choose which to follow.

And, apparently sensitive to the mistrust generated by the Watergate scandal, he warned; "It would be disastrous if, in an excess of prohibitory zeal, we were to tie the presidents hands ... limiting him merely to the rnechamcal function of executing the precise letter of the law ...

We have to place some faith in his judgment. We have to give him room for maneuver.

Nixon stated his credo in a long, scholarly article written for Sundays edition of the Star. He said he waiited to set the record straight and correct widespread misinterpretations of things he said in a recent televised interview with David Frost.

TRACTOR PULL - Jimmy Coltraln, left, and Bobby ModUn, both of WUliamston, check out tbelr entry m the tracfav pull held last night and today at the Pitt Coimty Fairgrounds. Coltraln

and Modlta coiqiriM me C A S Pulling Team, and call thetr entry a mlni-rod. (Reflector photo by Jim K^l

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Greene County Center Dedicated Saturday

BY SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

SNOW HILL - U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, guest speaker at the dedication of the new Greene (bounty Health Care Center located in Snow Hill, told Greene County citizens Saturday that community effort continues to make the miracle of America a reality.

This effort in planning this center, represents a broad citizen representation which worked to make the miracle of America a reality. These people have brought federal local and state governments together to make this facility one of the miracles of America, "Senator Helms said.

Senator Helms continued to say that he was proud of the facility. He further stated that the medical facility is a good ex

ample of good governments cooperating to gel things done.

Congressman Walter B. Jones, also a guest speaker, told the citizens he was pleased with the idea of the facility allowing necessary health care for all people.

This health center shows that all people are entitled to the same health treatment and care presented in larger modem cities. This is America at its very best, Jones said.

Jones also pleased the crowd by announcing that Greene County is expected to receive a grant totaling $560,000 next week, as its share of the recent Emergency Job Program funds.

Other speakers at the dedication included the following: James W. West, Chief of Operations Branch I, of the Department of HEW Region IV in

AtlanU; William Laupus, M.D., Dean of the School of Medicine at ECU; Stuart Sessoms, M.D., vice president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina; Melvin Oliver, Mayor of Snow Hill; W. Wilson Wick Exum; Steve Hardy, a member of the Health Care Advisory Ck)mmit-tee; Pete MUier, Jr.; Delia R. Price, chairman of the Health Care Advisory Committee; and Sara Giles.

The Snow HUl Health Center is the third health center built In Greene County as a part of the Greene County Health Care Inc. The facility will offer various health care programs including dental facilities, testing and screening programs, staff physicians and nurses; and scheduled health care programs. The centers staff consists of 35 persons.

Aedicaid Investigation

The attacks came as the campaign for the June 15 general elections Spains first free voting in 41 years swung into high gear, with hundreds of election rallies scheduled throughout the nation.

The office of Madrid Governor Juan Jose Rosan blamed unnamed terrorist groups for the attacks but said that they will not be able to jeopardize the normal course of the political process.

The slayings and bombings repeated the violence unleashed by obscure left and right-wing groups at crucial points in Spains democratization process. The government has laid such violence to attempts to sabotage peaceful political change.

In the restive Basque region, the separatist left-wing guerrillas who kidnaped industrialist Javier Ybarra two weeks ago set a Saturday midnight (6 p.m. EDT) deadline for payment of a $7 million ransom.

Ybarras abduction by Basque Homeland and Liberty apparently also was tied to demands for the release of Spains last remaining political prisoners, including 16 Basques accused or convicted of terrorism or murder.

Report On Club Fire

By HANS LINNARTZ

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Sparks from a shorted power cord began a blaze that killed at least 161 persons in a Southgate, Ky., supper club last Saturday, an investigating team says.

The Associated Press has learned that the three-man private team from Atlanta traced the cause of the blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club Thursday.

The team told Kentucky fire officials Thursday night that the lire had burned behind walls and in the dubs attic for more than an hour before it was discovered.

Experts said a power cord to a pump for a decorative water fountain evidently short-circuited, igniting some wooden studs behind a wall of the clubs Zebra Room.

Kentucky Gov. Julian Carrolls press aide downplayed the report Saturday, saying their theory, along with all others involved in the investigation, and witpesses, will be considered by the state investigative team as we head toward the conclusion of our investigation.

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Inspector general with the probable help of a former Watergate special prosecutor expects to ferret out 300 doctors and druggists who bilked the Medicaid system last year.

The probe is called Project 500 and is the first major effort of the recently created Office of Inspector General in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

An HEW spokesman sees it as the first shot at the most serious violaters.

Thomas Morris, who has 40

years of management experience in industry and government, heads the inspector generals office, and government sources say his chief deputy is expected to be former Watergate special prosecutoe Charles Ruff.

Congress Created the post of inspector general to investigate fraud and abuse in HEW programs and to make the agency more efficient, since it will spend at least $161 billion next year,

HEW officials admitted in testimony last year they had no idea how much money was

wasted in denartment urograms, but Secretary Joseph Califano estimates ^ Medicaid alone wastes $1 billion a year.

So within the next few weeks, Morris is planning to announce the first details without names of the Project 500 computer Investigation into payments made to Medicaid physicians and pharmacists.

Medicaid cards entitle the poor to medical treatment from doctors and prescription drugs from pharmacists, hie government then pays the medical providers for their services.

Wins 'Miss Greenville' Title

Patricia Holmes, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was named Miss Greenville Friday night .at the I3th annual pageant, sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes Civic Oub.

As winner of the 1977 title, Miss Holmes will receive a scholarship to the college of her choice, a trip to New York, an engraved trophy and other gifts.

She plans to attend Mt. Olive College, where she will major in business administration.

For her talent, Miss Holmes sang Hark, Hark the Lark, accompanied by Mrs. Miriam Harris of Greenville. She was spon

sored in the contest by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

Miss Berlinda Halserig of Greenville was special .guest. She presented a baton exhibition.

Talent winners for the event were Miss Myra Parker, who san Killing Me Softly, Miss Bernadette Cox, who modeled a three-piece suit of her own creation, and Miss Cynthia Clemons, who performed Amazing Creation from Roots.

First and second runners-up were Miss Phyllis Oley and Miss Cheryl Smith. Miss Con

geniality was Bernadette Cox.

Judges were Mrs. Lillian Powell, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott. .^Mrs. Thelma R. Jones was mistriess of ceremonies.

Father Charles Mulholland was presented a token of appreciation by club president Mrs. Doris Hansley on behalf of St. Gabriels School.

Contestants in the pageant were Phyllis Coley, Bernadette Cox, Shirley Johnson, Beatrice Tyson, Cheryl Smith, Wanda Williams, Myra Parker and (jyn-thia Clemons.

Girls from Greenville and Pitt County are eligible for the Miss GreenvUletMe.

MISS GREENVIUE - Patricia Hdmes of AydeDGrifton Sdiool is Les Gaylenettes Miss Greenville K 1977-78.

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We Lost Nearly 3,000 Citizens

Greenville and Pitt County lost nearly 3,000 per manent citizens last Sunday.

Only a few of them will ever return to the Greenville area to make their homes again. Yet most of them had lived most of every year here for four years; they spent money for clothing; food and housing here; they paid gasoline and sales taxes locally and often paid property taxes through rentals.

A sudden loss of 3,000 citizens would normally send shock waves through any community, but in Greenvilles case the loss was totally expected. In fact the area is temporarily without nearly 12,000 citizens for a time. The impact is felt throughout the community. Busy thoroughfares which are usually crowded with autos are far easier to negotiate at rush hours. Business has slowed in many retail businesses and a number of restaurants are simply closed down for vacation.

What has happened, of course, is that East Carolina University has closed as tightly as it ever

closes, following graduation. That graduation meant that 2,900 students have completed their undergraduate work to go out in the world.

A few will find jobs and stay on here and a few will return for graduate work, but mostly they will fan out across the state and nation to seek their fortunes.

Add to the graduates, the thousands of undergraduates who have scattered for the summer and hundreds of faculty, many of whom are vacationing now and you have perhaps a third of the citys population no longer here.

It happens every year and merchants and towns people are prepared for it. After all, many students and faculty members will be here for the summer sessions.

Then next fall thousands of ECU students and facultly will be returning to the campus. The nearly 3,000 citizens that we lost last Sunday will be replaced by a new freshman class. It is an unending cycle.

Hopefully, Early Approval By Council

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last week approved an ordinance requiring vegetation islands in parking lots.

'The recommended ordinance now goes to the

THIS AFTERNOON

City Council. Hopefully it will be quickly approved by the City Council.

Action by the commission culminates many months of work on this important ordinance.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Beginning 10 years ago. North Carolina has witnessed a steady stream of legislative proposals for liquor by the drink.

Tte 1977 edition is under study in the General Assembly, and by most odds will not survive.

This is the sixt|i-r is it the seventh?

In 1967 and 1969, local option measures which would allow mixed drinks if area residents approved were introduced. The first died in committee; the second died on the floor of the House of Representatives.

In 1971, the Legislature approved local acts allowing votes in Mecklenburg and Moore counties, but the courts, later overturned that because the measures regulated trade and applied to only two areas of the state, not Uie entire state.

In 1973, the General Assembly set up a statewide vote which, if the voters approved, would havefTHE INSIDE REPORT

allowed local-option mixed drinks. That November the vote went 676,102 opposed; 292.397 foran overwhelming defeat still used by liquor opponents as a sign of the deep Tar Heel commitment to no mixed drinks.

Only Wake, Orange, and Mecklenburg Counties carried the mixed drink vote,

A Trick

In 1974, as the General Assembly was winding up its business, a little amendment' ' to the zoning law in the Charlotte was described as just a technical change, and sailed through both houses of the assembly and won passage. But when it was determined that the measure actually allowed liquor-by-the-drink in Mecklenburg and Guilford Counties it was hastily recalled and repealed.

The 1977 'proposal was introduced by State Senator William Smith, D-New Hanover, who is publicly opposed to mixed drinks, but said he believes those who

favor them should have the The local option system would allow any jurisdiction with ABC stores to vote on allowing the sale of mixed

BILL

NOBUTT

opportunity to test the issue, drinks. Permits would go only to social establishments (fraternal, recreational, patriotic club currently holding liquor storage permits) or restaurants eligible for brown-bag-ging permits. Both systems could co-exist (brown-bagging and the sale of mixed drinks).

The measure requires the liquor be bought in the local ABC store, and that a $5 tax be paid on each gallonin addition to current taxes.

Bike Maps

A statewide network of reasonably safe rodas for bike riding has been identified by Curtis Yates, bike coordinator with the Department of Transportation.

The various routes are described in detail in a series of pamphlets containing maps and descriptions of the routes, from Manteo to Murphy.

Last year 36 bike riders died in highway accidents; there were over 1,060 autobike accidents.

"Although no roadways where motor vehicles and bicycles mix will ever be totally sale, there are many existing roads of the primary and secondary highway system which are relatively safe due to low traffic volumes and good roadway conditions, Yates says.

The pamphlets are available from the Bicycle Coordinator, Department of Transportation, Box 25201, Raleigh.

Constructive Hopes Nixed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The massive salvo of support for President Carters energy program from the environmental-consumer lobby ambitiously planned just one month ago has turned instead into a guarded, intentionally unpublicized popgun salute from a corporals guard of old-line conservationists.

Energy czar James Schles-ingers office had planned an energy love-in on the White House lawn, where smiling Jimmy Carter would receive support from men and women who helped elect him: leaders of hundreds of en-vironmental groups representing over 35 million Americans, all backing the new energy program. Instead, leaders of 29 groups representing 4 million members signed a namby-pamby statement, damning the program with faint praise, and only on condition the White House would not

make much of it.

This gap between aspira-taons and reality is an object lesson in the futility of mobilizing the environmentalist lobby for any constructive pro^am. The movements internal dynamics made it impossible for environmentalists and consumer advocates to compromise. Although the President had alienated the world of business in drafting the program, by mid-May opposition to it became a test of credibility in the world of public interest lobbies.

The Schlesinger team, while hurt and angry over this rebuff, insists it did what was right in gearing the program toward conservation rather than production of energy. Indeed, Schlesinger has always favored the conservation approach. Nevertheless, he has lost a high-stakes political gamble. Courting Ralph Nader at the cost of General Motors, he is left with the worst of two worlds.

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Nader jumped ship two weeks before the President unveiled his program, asserting on April 8 that Mr. Carters abandonment of fast breeder reactors was not enough and that all nuclear power must be sidetracked. Even so, the Schlesinger camp hoped that Naders more moderate colleagues were not totally anti-growth. Plans for the White House lawn party minus Nader, of course continued.

At an April 29 press briefing, Schlesinger claimed the Presidents program was sndorsed in its entirety by environmentalist organizations including quite a broad spectrum of opinion representing 35 million members. That statement, premature at best, triggered adverse reaction in the movement.

A meeting of environmentalist and consumer leaders showed that opposition to the program was more vocal and virulent than its support. Nader and radical ecologist Barry Commoner, the two biggest names present, opposed Mr. Carters modest goals for increased nuclear power and coal production. In effect, they wanted to place the movement on record against economic growth.

The May 9 edition of VUlage Voice fired a second volley. It . stigmatized environmen

talists supporting the program as (barters spaniels and called such support repugnant, spineless and humiliating. Soon afterwards. Friends of The Earth abandoned the program, and hopes of broad-based environmentalist support ended.

The third volley was fired May 10 at an energy conference in Washington when Dr. Commoner assaulted the Carter plan: too much nuclear, not enough conservation. In the language of the zealot, he ruled out compromise and called for rejection: Can these faults be corrected by piecemeal modification of the plan? I think not, for the plans basic fauU is generic.

Opposition stepped up May 17 when James Flug, a top consumer advocate in the energy field, told a House subcommittee that the new natural gas price ceiling may not be the deregulation the oil industry wants but is nevertheless far too high. Paraphrasing the Presidents description of his energy program as the moral equivalent of war, Flug called its natural gas pricing provisions the moral equivalent of deregulation.

Days before Flugs testimony, all hope of real support from him and his col-(CooUauedoapageA-5)

Strength For Today

NEW LEADERS WAITING

A man remarked recently that he was going to have to leave his important job for a few days, and he added ruefully that he supposed as a matter of fact that things would go along about as well without him as with him.

The Lord sees to it that there are a dozen people waiting to take the place of any of us if we should step aside or be removed, and the chances are that they will do our work as well and perhaps better than we could do it.

Our place can always be filledlet us never forget that. Furthermore, many a humble person, who through the years has appeared medicore because he has never had responsibility placed iqxm him. would do a fine job if he suddenly had to assume the burdens we carry everyday.

Let us therefore not become vain; rather let us thank God that He is constantly creating and training new personalities to do the worlds work.

-b^ Elisha Donbass

'If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. . .

Henry Ihi itI Tlwreaii

Drink Bills Keep On Dying

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Barbara Mathews of llie Dally Reflector news staff noted that her high school in Charlotte had a fight song that was used by many' schools.

In fact, she said, our school wasnt very original. The school colors were red white and blue.

Not too original, but patriotic, maybe.

another town called Hes Not Here, presumably because the proprieters weary of answering that age-old question.

Much of the mail which

Barbara and her mother were on a trip from Charlotte to Columbia, S. C. recently.

They passed through a town called Blytheville in South Carolina.

They spotted*an establishment there called ... honest ...DeSto.

There is a night spot in Greenville called The Library, so presumably students can say they are going to the library without getting too specific.

We also heard of a tavern in

comes to Tlie Daily Reflector is addressed to the editor by name.

Whichard, apparently, is not an easy name to spell so the mall comes addressed'to David J. Wichard, Whit-chard, Witchard and other variations.

We write this as an In-

Other Editors Say Feeding The Fires

Henderson Dt^atch

Ever so often an item appears in news reports out of Washington about the rate of increase of inflation. Nothing is said about efforts to halt it. But Congress and the administration are constantly firing the furnace to heat it up.

Most of tlH^ in Washington who are responsible for the trend are well insulated from the ravages of mounting living costs. Congress gets a pay raise at intervals on the basis of the increase in the cost of living. Taxpayers who have no defense pay the bill to keep the lawmakers and bureaucrats protected.

Federal spending policy is the chief cause of inflation. For example, deficit spending and mounting public debt, the two together soaking up funds which should be avaable for expansion of the economy to provide more jobs, and reducing unemployment. ________

The remedy against inflation is at hand, but those in authority refuse to apply it meaning economy in government.

Congressmen are even Hanning to expand government financing of their election campaigns, as presidoitial candidates already are. It is not unreasonable to anticate the time when the practice will filter down to the States. For a dollar to be taken out of tax returns for campaigns is that much less the Federal Treasury will have for operational purposes.

Such practices as this were never even dreamed of half a century ago, and it was a day to be deplored when it was made effective.

Candidates who are elected at taxpayer expense are concerned mostly about staying in office. If they can make it term after term, and then receive onerous pensions on retirement, their economic worries are largely over. We submit this is one explanation of the continued ravages of inflation for citizens.

troduction to a letter which recently came to David Whichard (spelled correct-ly).

It was from State Sen. WUlis P. Whichard, Ulso spelled correcUy) of th6%h District. In the letter he included a clipping of an Associated Press article which had run in The Daily Reflector.

It quoted Senator Willis P. Whihard.

It happens all the time, Sen. Whichard commented, and with any other newspaper its forgivable. But of all newspapers. The Daily Reflector should know how to speU Whichard!

Well try to get it right.Opinions In BrT

Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Storm Jameson.

Common sense is not so common Voltaire.

Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. Victor Hugo.

Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Henry David Thoreau.

A zoo is a place devised for animals to study the habits of human beings. OiiverHerford.

I am a slow walker, but I never walk backwards. Abraham Lincoln.

Be careless in your dress if you will, but keep a tidy soul.Mark Twain.

There is not a fiercer hell than the failure in a great object.John Keats.

Orthodoxy is my doxy; heterodoxy is another mans doxy.Joseph Priestly:

Caused

Nat'l

Debate

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - He may not be the administrations model of a modern major general, but John K. Singlaub did what the politicians could not. He stirred national debate on the withdrawal of American troops from South Korea,

That is useful, whatever the impropriety of Maj. Gen. Sing-laubs public challenge to the administrations Korean policy. For debate is a step toward consensus, or at least understanding, of what had been a back-sheif issue.

President Carters plan for phased withdrawal of ground combat forces was a promise

(Continued on A-5)40 Years Ago Today

June 5,1937

Deadlocks on several major issues are beginning to break, leaders said today, following hints of compromise on the Roosevelt court bill,

That bill is the key to the situation, said Senator Harrison (D-Miss.), surveying the problems facing Congress at the start of its sixth month.

Although the outcome of the court battle was regarded as uncertain by many legislators, they noted disagreements over the proposed tax inquiry, farm tenancy aid and relief funds gradually were being settled.

Doc Smiths New Berr Bears clawed the Greenville Greenies at the Third Street Stadium here yesterday afternoon to the tune of a 7-5 score.

A 5-5 deadlock created in the seventh inning ended in the ninth when the Bears took advantage of some walked batters and scored two.

The Greenies remain in seventh place, three games ahead of the Kinston nine, who occupy the cellar.

Barbara Mathews

Interest Rates And Inflation

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates can be raised to restrain inflation. Rising interest rates are a cause of inflation.

The statements are contradictory.

Making the contradiction more than just a theoretical exercise is that the Federal Reserve and the executive branch of government, respectively, hold to those views in both philosophy and practice.

Each guards its position as in the best interest of the nation. The breach of views is serious, one that eager presidoits have sou^t to bridge, and one that even the Fed chairman, sometimes condescends to narrow.

In monetary matters there is' no disagreement that can be greater or of more consequence to the nations 215

million people. Nothing less than the future of the entire economy paychecks, profits, foodis involved.

Critics of one M' the other rq>eatedly point to history as proof that their position is correct. One or the other might be right, but the evidence becomes so fuzzed by events that the argumoits gf>oa.

Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is viewed by admirers as an almost god-like figure, a wise, implacable, dedicated public servant who stands guard against the excess of

Burns avowed enemy and chief fear is the lack of discipline that permits inflation to catch (m, such as excessive spending, deficits, demand that exceeds, the economys ability to produce, sloppy work habi^.

His chief weapon is interest rates, which the Fed can to some extent manipulate in an effort to make excesses impossible by causing the financing of them to be too expensive.

Bert Lance, President Carters budget director, believes that Interest rates themselves are as much cause as cure.

My concern is that we tried to control inflation through interest rates previously, and it didnt work, he said in response to a reporters question at a news conference this week.

While questions remain about the efficacy of higher interest rates in controlling inflation, there Is no disagreement at all about the power of high interest rates to slowthecwwmy.

Critics of Burns maintain the Fed has been ineffective against Inflation but suc-

cessful in restraining economic expansion, sometimes at very inappropriate times.

One of the chief frustrations of critics, and even of the president of the United States, is that the Fed makes its decisions in private and sometimes does not satisfactorily explain its moves even to the Congress.

With relatively little accountability, it can make decisions that have enormous economic consequences. And sometimes, the critics say, the Fed has been wrong in those decisions.

It is believed by many economists that the Fed was mistaken when it tightened money in 1975 and sopped up the tax rebates that were meant to stimulate the economy. Burns himself told Congress the Fed might have erred in May 1976.

Public Forum I * co"*" view

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,177A-5

Letlen nbmttted for Public Forum mu>l be llmlled to word*.

To the editor:

There are precious few places where a citizen can walk or drive beside the river in Greenville without being in someones back yard. Except for the town common, the only clearly public place is- or was -the four blocks of River Drive between Stan-cai Drive and Woodlawn Avenue. That was before someone buUt apartments on the StancUl Drive end of the street. Now a proposal to put a house on another piece of the drive is before the City Council.

This is not a matter that can be handled by carrying a petition to the property owners in the area any more than a proposal to cut off a block of Greenville Boulevard would be. That is why I am using this means to call the situation to the attention of others who have enjoyed River Drive. If you think this lovely tree-shaded drive should be saved, please attend the public hearing In the City Council Chambers at the June 9 meeting or communicate with Council members beforehand.

Edith Webber

To the editor:

The Aries Book Club had the pleasure of having Lt. Danny Whitehurst and Robert Creed, volunteer members of the GreenvUle Rescue Squad, speak at the May meeting.

The Greenville Rescue Squad is certainly to be commended for the excellent services they render. The record is outstanding which has been proven many times by the awards they have received.

The Aries Book Qub supports the recommendations made recently by a number of Greenville Citizens to set up the Greenville Rescue Squad as an independent department with their own Chief, improved facilities for the men and women, as well as expanded manpower which' they deserve. They spend many hours training to improve their rescue techniques.

It is hoped that the County Commissioners and the City Council will see fit to allot the appropriate monies to supplement the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds already apportioned for this life-saving service.

Helen Perkins, Secretary

To the editor:

On Aug. 30,1976,1 had the most frustrating experience of my life It almost was the last one.

Because of severe pains in my jaw, neck and chest, I went to the emergency room of Pitt Memorial Hospital and asked to see a doctor. The nurse said I would have to see my own doctor. I told her I had already been to one doctors office which was closed for lunch. My other doctors office was across town and I was in no condition to be driving. She still refused to call a doctor, so I called my wife. She and a friend came and both of them asked for a doctor, but they were also refused. My wife took me to the office of Dr. Bost, Dr. Knott, and Dr. Mumford. I had not been there two minutes when 1 had a heart attack with heart arrest. All three doctors, plus others in the office, worked on me and called the Rescue Squad. If it were not for them, I would be dead.

We were charged $15 by the emergency room. We complained, howver, and this was refunded.

We thought surely after such a narrow escape that no one would be turned away from the emergency room again. After reading about Mr. Tripps experience, we know this Is not the case.

People may go to the emergency room with things that arent considered by hospital personnel to be emergencies, but they are emergencies to the people involved and they pay for treatment received. Surely it is better to treat many people unnecessarily than to have one person suffer needlessly or die.

Cant somebody do something about this situation? You may be the next person refused help.

JamesP. Jones

Today In History

l| Awards To Unsung Heroes Of Violent World

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, June 5, the 156th day of 1977. There are 209 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1940, the World War II Battle of France began.

On this date:

In 1872, a Republican National Convention in Philadelphia nominated General Ulysses S. Grant for President.

In 1917, more than 9 million American men registered for the World War I draft.

In 1947, Secretary of State George Marshall, speaking at Harvard University, outlined a program which became known as the Marshall Plan to help Europes economic recovery.

In 1961, the U.S. Siqireme Court upheld an order that the American Communist Party must register with the Justice Department.

In 1968, Senator Robert Kennedy was shot and fatally wounded in a Los Angeles hotel.

Also in 1968, the U.S. nuclear submarine Scorpion was presumed lost off the Azores with 99 men aboard.

Ten years ago; Fighting broke out between Israeli and Arab forces, with both sides claiming land and air victories.

Five years ago: U.S. jets knocked out two more major railroad bridges in North Vietnam, and the Hanoi government conceded that two months of intensive i^nerlcan bombing had taken a serious toll.

One year ago: The Teton Dam in Idahos upper Snake River Valley burst, forcing about 30,000 people from their homes. Six perswis were reported dead and 57 missing.

Todays birthdays: Former White House News Secretary Bill Moyers is 43. The former bead of the National Space

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

By JAMES J.MLPATRICK

Their names tell us something of the essence of America: McLeod, La Fromboise, Watroba, Van Barber, Sheridan, Schmidt, Daczyn, Murray. Beyond their own communities, men who bore these names were little known. You ought to know them, for they are among the unsung heroes of the dangerous and violent world we live in.

Allen Bruce McLeod and the others were law enforcement officers or firefighters. They died in the line of duty. Their names now have bobbed briefly into the news, as the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration announces the first 25 awards under a little-noticed act of Congress.

This is the Public Safety Officers Benefits Act of 1976, signed into law by Gerald Ford last fall. It authorizes the payment of a $50,000 award to the families of officers and firemen who have died since September 29 "as the direct and proximate result of a personal injury sustained in the line of duty.

If the act were viewed solely from the standpoint of strict construction of-the Constitution, a

valid objection might be heard: the law probably exceeds the legislative powers vested in Congress. I am not minded to argue the point just now. If the power exists surely it has been com-mendably exercised here.

In recent years, thanks in part ot television, the public perception of police and firemen probably has improved. Even so,, it is no great task to recall the scornful and contemptuous epithets that go with law enforcement: pigs, flatfee, gumshoes, fuzz, Smokeys. Not so long ago, firemen had to defend themselves from bricks and bullets when they answered calls in the Inner cities. Their jobs historically have been underpaid and underpraised. We too seldom reflect on the debt that isowed.

The dry language of the was and the LEAAs brief summaries connot convey the substance of the fatal events themselves. At random;

Allen Bruce McLeod was a price officer in New Rochelle, N.Y. On February 14, he responded to a shooting disturbance. A sniper killed him.

Gabriel Cecil La Fromboise, a police officer in

Never Strays Far From Home Of His Childhood

\BEA BLOOD DONQgj

Agency, James Fletcher, is 58.

Thought for today: Men are never attached to you by favors. Napoleon Bonaparte, 1769-1821.

Mears Col

(Continued tmnpi^A-4)

long before it became a policy, and anyone who was surprised at what he is doing just wasnt paying attention.

There is ample attention now, in the tardy discussion stirred by Singlaubs assertion that the pullout would lead to a new Korean war.

Carter treated that as insubordination, a very serious breach of the propriety that ought to exist among military officers after a policy has been made. He called the general on the carpet, relieved him of his post in Korea, and then insisted that Singlaub was not being chastised or punished.

As if to prove it, the Pentagon assigned the general to a new post as good as the one he lost. He did not, after all, defy any order from his civilian bosses. And, ironically, he may have done the administration a favor.

Carters plan to withdraw about 33,000 ground troqis over the next four or five years now is under inflection, by Cmi-gress and the country. The House armed services and international relations committees plan inquiries.

There are complaints in Congress, particularly among conservatives, based, as was Singlaubs dissent, on the contention that withdrawal would hvite a North Korean attack on the South.

Carter says It would not, because the South Koreans are able to take care of themselves.

He says the ground forces no longer are needed, and that adequate air, naval and intelligence units will remain to underscore a staunch U.S. commitment to South Korea.

The withdrawal will not save money. By congressional estimate, it will be nuire expensive to bring the Army's 2nd Division home than to leave it in South Korea.

Singlaub complained that military leaders couldnt get an explanation of the policy. Now

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-Leslie Cogdell works 40 miles from his childhood home in Wayne County, Georgia. He smiles warmly as he talks about his life and about the strength of his ties to family and birthplace.

I never wanted to get too far from home, he says. And I always provided for my family. My life has been full of difficult challenges. Now my job is to help others face the challenges awaiting them at a time when unemployment is widespread.

A circuitous education and job route has led Cogdell to his present job as interviewer for the Georgia State Labor ^ Department. He and a staff of five search for fiportunities for job applicants in Bnmswick and five neighboring counties. The program is called WIN (work incentive) and is sponsored by the federal government in conjunction' with private businesses and institutions to help train the disadvantage for the labor market. Cogdell explains, The disadvantaged include those on public assistance, medicare, medicaid and food stamps. Usually their education has been interrupted for childbirth. . .they have very little job training or experience.

Though he was born in this area and works here now, Cogdell had to seek his education elsewhere. My parents moved to Savannah in 1934 to help me complete high school since, at that time, there were no high schools available to blacks in Wayne County, he says. I worked as a delivery boy after school. When he graduated, he received an academic scholarship to Talladega and stayed there two years before accepting an athletic scholarship to Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C.

I wanted to be a doctor so I took pre-med and science courses. But my minor subject was mathematics which the army-I was drafted as soon as I graduated-needed

more for its engineering per-sonel. After a stint in the army, Cogdell went to Atlanta University to study for a masters de^ in education administration for which he did a thesis on guidance counseling. But before he could put his counseling skills to use, he spent years working for the post office, a job he had taken to support his family while still in graduate school.

"During that time, my father lost his sight and my mother passed. These were some of my most trying years.

In 1967, Cogdell accepted another challenge when he began his job with the Georgia State Employment Agency in Brunswick. Black bureaucrats in rural Georgia are sometimes less then welcomed by the local community, but Cogdell cites major changes on his home turf in the past few years.

To be^n with, there were many difficulties in carrying out the WIN program. Most employers were hostile to it at first, he says. They usually took the attitude that if the persons who are seeking employment wanted to work, they would do so, and that the US government is wasting its money on welfare cheaters. I explained that they could help alleviate the problem by participating in the job training program. They would be reimbursed for the salary requirements, and could terminate the person without penalty. Since a grreat many of the applicants were black, the problem of discrimination was prevalent.

One incident remains vivdly in my mind. I was visiting an official in Appling County. The gentleman asked me into his office and closed the door. He said, You are working for the federal government. How do you expect to sell a federal program here after all the disturbances we have already had over federal intervention? Second, you are black. And third, you are in redneck country.

they will, along witft the rest of the nation. /

Whatever probjms the debate may caus the administration, it is better that they be confronted now, rather than later, when a pullout is underway.

What is clear is that Carter began talking about the with

drawal of troops from Korea 30 months ago, and raised the issue almost every time he discussed foreign policy. It was part of our thinking from the earliest days of the campaign, said Stuart Eizenstat, the White House assistant who was Carters chief adviser on issues.

La Porte City, Iowa, was involved in a hi^-speed chase last December. A tractor-trailer went out of of control. La Fromboise died In the collision.

Walter Edward Watroba,'a Chicago fireman, was fighting a fire November 22. The LEAA citation reads: "During the course of the fire conveyor belt and chute collapsed, trapping Firefighter Watroba under a beam, A seven-hour effort to free him ended with the amputation of his leg. Firefighter Watroba died en route to the hospital.

Jerry Van Barber, a deputy sheriff in Jacksonville, N.C., was working a traffic violation when he was struck and killed by a truck. Richard Philip Serldan a Boston fireman, died when a wall collapsed. John Edward Schmidy, a Dayton police officer, set up a road block to halt a fleeing suspect; the suspect ran the road block killed him. Walter Roger Dacyczyn, a police officer in Deerfield, Mass., died last October while assisting a disabled motorist; he was struck by a passing car.

These men emerge from the fact sheets as husbands, fathers, ordinary men. Ronald Edward Murry, a Birm ingham fire lieutenant, died last December when the roof of a burning office building collapsed. The award went to his wife Doris, and to his two duaghters, 8-year-old Heather Elaine and 3-year-old Kristie Dawn. Jerry Lee Wyant, a Seattle policemen, left a wife and three childrenWendie, John and Steven. Garland West Fisher, a Virginia ate trooper was mrdered by a man who had kidnapped him; his wife Sandra and his 7-year-old daugther Alicia survive.

As the LEAA says in its official letter of notification, the $50,000 awards can never replace the loss of a loved one, but the awards can serve a dual purpose. They lessen the sudden economic burdens on the families, and they constitute a grateful memorial to brace public servants whose dedication is too often taken for granted. As a constitutionalist, I reserve an objection to the law. As a citizen I thank Congress for passing its.

AN IDEA THAT SHOULD CLICK!

I answered him by saying, All of your statements are true. However, I am not an outsider. I was born not too far from here. I am most decidedly black, but do not worry about prejudice that is not expressed physically. As long as it is not physical, I can deal with it. Im used to rednecks.

Three years afterwards, the same official gave me a reception in the local bank to commemorate my achievements in the county. And since the beginning of the WIN program here in 1973, approximately 130 persons have been trained and retained in the labor market. It gives 'me great joy to help someone else, Cogdell says.

ESTELLE ADAMS freelance Brunswick FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. .7514

Evans Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

leagues had vanished. A May 13 statement cautiously backed Mr. Carters goals though not his program. Old-line conservationists National Wildlife Federation, Sierra Club, IzaSk Walton League signed, but only on the condition it would not be publicized.

Clearly, Mr. Carter can count on nothing from this corner. Noting the Presidents recent statement that when liberals get 95 per cent^ of what they want they can only remember the other 5 per cent, one White House political aide told us that the figure ought to be 97 per cent for the Naderites.

Having failed to win environmentalist support for a program that fails to suffocate economic growth, will Dr. Schlesinger now court business support by strengthening the energy production side of his program?

No chance. The administration is committed to a program that appeases but does not satisfy Nader and Co. Denied its coming-out party on the White House lawn, the Presidents energy program enters the lions den of Congress under fierce attack from both flanks.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Love Put To The Test On Each Father's Day

Whoever thought up Fathers Day was a sadist. Now I love my father all year long and I love my father-in-law all year long. 1 even love Phillip all year long. But Fathers Day puts love to a penultimate test designed to bring on bleeding ulcers buying presents for three men at the same time.

This year I was determined to get my shopping out of the way early so that I wouldnt end up falling back on my usual solution buying three shirts. I marched right into a department store and instead of skulking behind a counter when a saleslady asked, May I help you?, 1 answered, Yes, please, I want you to help me pick out three Fathers Day gifts.

She smiled. Oh, that shouldnt be too difficult. I think youll be quite satisfied with our large selection with prices designed to fit every budget. Now, lets start with your husband. Is he the outdoors type, by any chance?

He planted a tree, once, I said. But he required complete bedrest for the next three days.

Well, are any of the men on your list outdoorsmen? We have a sailboat (a real steal at $600.00), a camping outfit $400.00, and a fishing pole -$60.00.

"How about a piece of twine and a hook? I suggested weakly.

ly and said, Lets get back to your husband. Is he the handyman type? We have oom- plete woodworking outfits for $400.00, deluxe tool kits for $75.00, and our special Panelling by Number kit for only $212.25.

Have you got a hammer with complete instructions included? I asked.

Oh, so hes that kind, she said, forcing a laugh. We dont seem to be getting very far, do we? Could you just give me a brief description of your husband's interests, and

well take it from there.

He loves to eat

Her face lit up. Cookware!

.. but hes aUergic to all other phases of kitchen life, I sighed. But hes very religious he watches Charlies Angels every week.

Anew TV!

Do you have one for under $10?

Your husband poses a rather difficult problem, she sniffed.

I know, I said, but he is a siqier father.

Ive got it, she said. Hes the shirt type. MyfacefeU.

Im sorry, but theres just no way around it, honey, the saleslady said. Now, we have short-sleeved knits, Izod $20,00, short-sleeved knits, Hathaway golf classic $25.00, short-sleeved and long-sleeved cotton, Gant $17.50 to $30.00.

Ill take care of everybody at one time and get three short-sleeved knits, 1 gulped.

Good! she exclaimed. What brand? Fruit-of-the-Loom.

A Lot Of Natural Gas Left In 'Big Fizz' Well

ByBILLCRIDER Associated Press Writer

DELCAMBRE, . (AP) -An old dead natural gas well, reactivated for a great experiment, is gushing 5,000 barrels a day of boiling hot salt Water that fizzes like soda pop.

The fizz is natural gas, dissolved by enormous pressure, saturated Into stratas of hot water trapped several miles underground along the Louisiana and Texas coast in a geothermal area.

Tbm% is an awful lot of gas down there. The trick is to get it out in any way which would make the effort worthwhile.

Optomists say if engineers can just figure out how to capture that fizz, the nations gas shortage is over for another 50 years or more. Critics call the effort a waste of money.

There are pecqiie who dont believe all this, it is pie in the sky to them, said 0. Carroll Karkalits, dean of the School ot Engineering and Technology at McNeese University in Lake Charles. La., and director of this budding research.

But if the critics are right, we have got to know it, he added. And if we are right, we need to know that, too.

In any ease, federal officials could not resist the enormous potential in the multimillion dollar program now focused on the old well out among the mosquitoes of Tigre Lagoon.

A U.S. Geological Survey study estimated that the geothermal hot salt water under Texas and Louisiana contains 24,000 quads of methane gas within drilling range. Some experts say there is more than that.

A quad is a unit of giant measurement. It is one quadrillion British Thermal Units (bt). A btu is the amount of heat it takes to raise the temperature of a pound of 39-degTM water one degree Fahrenheit.

Roughly speaking, a quad is equal to the btus in 170 million barrels of oil or a trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

So success would mean gas to burn, gas for plastics, cleaner skies, trillions of dollars in profits, international political impact.

Failure would mean the federal Energy Development Administration (ERDA) will write off a few million bucks in losses and try something else.

At least we will know, one, way or another, said John Salisbury, Washington, chief of research assessment of

ERDAs geothermal energy project.

The term geothermal is applied to areas where millions of years of pressure from the earths crust has created heat.

In this instance, the area of deep heat and great pressure is precisely defined and why not? It is 200 miles wide and stretches from New Orleans to Brownsville. Tex. Drillers who have put down 300,000 holes along there since 1920 used to blunder into it frequently.

Before instruments were perfected for early detection, hitting the geothermal area unexpectedly was disastrous. Sudden entry into subterranean areas of pressures of 11,000 pounds per square inch could spit drill and casing up out of the hole in a violent blowout.

If you drilled into it unprepared whoopee, said Salisbury.

ERDA has data from thousands of oil and gas wells but drillers dealt with the geopressure zone as little as possible limiting their effort to getting on through it.

Major unknowns remain, said Salisbury. "We dont know exactly how much gas there is, where it is, whether water everywhere is saturated with gas or some of it has just a little bit. We dont know temperatures. We dont know how saline the water is, whether it changes place to place...

In saturated water, gas content ranges from 6.7 to 11 percent.

Bill Osborn, a Lafayette petroleum engineer handling well operations, declined to ^jeclfy how much gas the

labtmatory finds in this test water.

We dont have enough conclusive Information at this point, he said. "What we ate after is working pressures, permeability, this type of thing. So far, we are rumiing very close to what we predicted.

At the surface, the water temperature is 220 degrees, eight above the boiling point. The temperature is important because, in addition to gas, the experiment is to see whether the heat can be converted to energy.

Heat diverted into freon boilers could turn turbines and thus ^nerate electricity. Geothermal areas in Texas tend to be hotter, but the sands are titter and water doesnt flow as well.

Osborn said be thinks H will take both gas extraction and

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,1977'Going Back Home' Service At Holy Trinity Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

"We are calling it our going back home service, Rev. Sam McMillan, pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church said, referring to the 11 a.m. service this morning to be followed by a dinner on the pounds. Todays worship service marks the return of the congregation to the church building for the first time since August, 1976.

Without the prayers and support of members and of non-members alike, this going back home service were having today would not be possible at this time, McMUlan added.

In August 1976, trustees of Holy Trinity had a routine inspection made of the then not quite three year old structure tor the

purpose of getting in readiness to construct additional facilities.

A structural flaw was discovered at that time, McMillan explained. The trustees discussed this, and on the advice of the City Building Inspector, we dosed the church until such time as repairs could be carried out. Holy Trinity, designed by Raleigh architect Byron Franklin, was dedicated on September 1973.

The history of the congregation goes back several years before that. It was organized in November, 1966. Between that date and the autumn 1973 completion of the church, McMillan said services were heid in the Masonic Lodge and in Aycock Junior High Schooi. During the temporary closure since last August, Aycock School again

152nd Session Slated For Monday

FAYETTEVILLE - Over 1,500 United Methodists will be gathering here at Methodist College Monday for the 152nd session of the North Carolina Annual Conference.

The four-day conference will include business reports, legislation, ordinations and worship. The presiding officer will be Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh.

Featured speakers will be Bishop James S. Thomas, Canton, Ohio, and Bishop Joel D. McDavid, Lakeland, Fla.

Major items of business include reports of all conference agencies, approval of programs for 1978 and the budget to be raised in 1978.

The conference will ctmclude June 9 following the reading of appointments.

served the congregation as its place of worship. '

McMillan expressed his gratitude to city and school board officials, to members oTf the Masonic lodge and to all. others who have helped provide meeting places for Holy Trinitys members. Id like to add that two of our members, George Naff and Dick Farris, have done a fine job in transporting material from and back to the church each Sunday.

'"rhls church has been through a lot of crises, McMillan commented, but the Lord stayed with us and we all feel this church has a mission to fulfill in this community.

Although repair work Is not quite completed, it is due to be finished hopefully by the third Sunday in June. Estimated costs of all repairs amount to $42,500. The church received a $20,000 grant from the N.C. Board of Missions, and other funds have been raised by members and other contributors.

"rhe key point in what weve learned, what weve achieved, McMillan said, is that the whole congregation pitched In to help raise the money for repairs. We have numerous college

students, they helped, and the United Methodist Women did a lot of work in fund raising.

Our repaired church is built on solid rock, McMillan remarked. Each comer steel structure rests on seven tons of concrete.

For pastor McMillan, who has served the church for three years, todays going back home service Is his final one at Holy Trinity. He is being reassigned to a church in the

Durham area, and will be making therove this month, he explained.

On May 2} this year McMillan married the former Anita LaFevers of Red Springs. Mrs. McMillan is now attending the seminary at Duke University.

I want to emphasize that for this exciting occasion, all of us cordially invite the public to be with us at this service, and to join us afterwards for dinner on the grounds, McMllIian said.

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REPAIRS UNDERWAY - This recent photograph shows three workmen engaged In lepairs to the cigxda of Htdy Trinity United Methodist Church, located on Red Banks Road

opposite Aycock Junior High School. Repairs are due to be completed this month. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Episcopal Priest Sentenced

WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) An Episcc^al priest who ran a home for wayward boys has been sentenced to at least 25 years in prison for committing homosexual acts with the young residents and filming the boys as they engaged in orgies.

The Rev. Claudius 1. Vermilye Jr., 48, was sentenced on Friday to 25 to 40 years in the state penitentiary, which would make him eligible for parole in about 13 years. Circuit Court JudgeThomas A. Greer also set bond at $20,000.

A jury of 10 men and two women had convicted the priest of committing unnatural sex acts and of aiding and abetting such acts by filming them.

Defense attorneys said they would request a new trial within 30 days, the first step in launching an appeal.

Hifackers...

yards of

Sharks Abandon Visits To Texas Resort Area

PORT ARANSAS, Tex. (UPI) Scores of sand sharks and hammerheads which had Infested some the states best swimming grounds for the past three days disappeared Saturday, apparently abandoning the Padre Island resorts for the cooler d^ths of the Gulf of Mexico.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the shark packs, which Friday had numbered in the thousands, apparently were following their food supply.

The water which was clear and cool all week is again murky, so the shrimp and crabs have probably moved out, he said.

The helicqiter patrol today spotted only four sharks and a couple of manta rays in the area. The good conditions that brought the sharks in to shore have abated, so they are probably going home.

We cant say really whether they have gone lor good. We cant say they wont return. We

Big Fizz...

(CoaOnuedtnm page AS)

heat extraction to make geothermal wells worth their expense and trouble.

If we find what we think we are going to find, this could be a very viable energy source, he said.

Karkalits said this test well is bringing up geothermal water from 12,999 feet.

Data compiled during the (^ration will be discussed at a meeting in Lafayette next week in an effort to see where the project goes from here.

ERDA has invited oil companies to lend it a few more old or dry holes for additional tests.

A true geothermal well is planned. It is a water well, and would be a bigger bole than is needed for oil or gas. It probably will cost $2 million and bring up 40,000 barrels of water a day to be reinjected, lest land above the geothermal be^ to sink.

We are just beginning this research, said Karitallts. But I think it may be reasonable to expect that by the end of this century. Louisiana will be getting three trilHon cubic feet of gas a year out of geothermal wells.

"The ingenuity of American engineers will fimme out a wav to do it.

cant even say for sure why they came in the first place.

It was a sudden end to a bizarre biological coincidence in which thousands of sharks just happened to gather in one spot to feed off the same swarm of shrimp. And the businessmen of Padre Island hoped it was an end to a shark scare which had seriously jeopardized the tourist season.

We are all breathing a sigh of relief, the city police dispatcher said. The beaches are packed today and believe it or not, people are going in swimming this morning. Things

look back to normal.

A spokeswoman at the seashore rangers office said swimmers went back into the water as soon as the sharks left. The water is murky and they may be just where we cant see them. Were stUl advising swimmers not to go out too far, she said.

By Thursday and Friday the numbers of sharks, some up to 15 feet in length, had increased into the thousands. They would arrive in the morning to feed, then dissipate in the early afternoon.

Shark watching became the rage of South Texas.

(Continued tom pageA-t)

band of Moluccan gunmen at a nearby primary school.

The talks were so concentrated, that for the first time the gunmen did not even personally accept the afternoon food delivery, the government spokesman said. We were told to leave it in the train corridor.

The gunmen later invited the mediators to share a meal of meatballs, potatoes and peas.

Seven of the estimated 10 hijackers emerged from the stranded train with the two Moluccan mediators Saturday evening. Five waited near the train. Two walked within 50

No Clues

MORGANTON, N.<. (AP) -After questioning more than 130 persons and offering a reward, police say they have reached a dead end in their investigation of the death of an infant girl whose body was unearthed here more than three weeks ago.

the red car that brougit the mediators, and waved as they leR (or the government crisis center al nearby Assen.

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Italian Festival In Charleston A Real Success

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -

Spoleto U.S.A., the Italian arts festival transplanted this year to America for the first time.

ends its 12-day season on Sunday. Officials said Saturday that box office receipts had

EARLY DAYS - Deliverymen in the early 1900s had to put up with horses running away, muddy roads and suspicion of their product, Coca-Cola.

Amos MIsenhelmer, now 78, Is shown holding the reins in the wagon in Salisbury, N.C. (AP Wlrephoto)

Anti-Gay, Pro-Gay Events Due Next Week In Norfolk

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor The Virginia port city ol Norfolk will be the scene of two major gay campaigns next week; one anti-gay, the other pro-gay, according to information provided by Bob Mariner, spokesman for the local Eastern Gay Alliance (EGA).

We have received word that Miss Anita Bryant is going to be in Norfolk on Wednesday, June 8, to open an anti-gay campaign there, Mariner said.

He indicated that a number of members of the EGA are making plans to attend Miss Bryant's campaign appearance.

MOTH-EATEN COP - Constabl John Powers, a Waterloo Regional Policeman, of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, raises moths for his collection which includes 6,000 different butterflies and moths from all over the world. The moths covering Powers face and.hat are being raised to record genetic variations. (CP Wirephoto)

The second event, scheduled to take place Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 10-12, is the Greater Tidewater Area Gay Conference, sponsored by The Unitarian-universalist Gay Caucus of Norfolk, The conference will be held at the Unitarian Church of Norfolk, 739 Yarmouth Street.

The three day conference is for ^y people from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryiand, Washington, D. C., as well as for non-gays who might be interested in attending.

Registration for the workshops begin at 8 p.m. Friday and continue to midnight. Workshops will be conducted Saturday, with a 6 p.m. dinner in the church, followed by a dramatic presentation at 8 p.m. On Sunday a gay-oriented service wili be held at 11 a.m., followed by a coffee hour and art show beginning at noon.

Ginny Vida, Media Director of the Nationai Gay Task Force in New York is to be principal speaker. Mariner said that he and Judy Willis, also of Greenville, will be participants in two of the workshtmto be heid Saturday.

Commenting on the coincidence of an anti-gay and a progay event both being heid during the same week in Norfolk, Mariner said Our three day conference was decided on near-iy a year ago, I dont know when a decision was made to have Miss Bryant launch her campaign in Norfolk, but those plans have just come to our attention very recently.

Persons interested in additional details on the conference are to contact Mariner at 758-5285, or Ms. Willis at 752-4043.

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made it a "tremendous success.

The festival's founder, Gian-Carlo MenottI, and Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. told a news conference that while they had been uncertain about the festivals future when It began May 25, Spoleto U.S.A. is here to stay, They added it will open next year on May 27 lor 15 days.

This year's Italian festival will be held next month.

Critics from across the nation have proclaimed Spoleto, founded 20 years ago in the northern Italian village of the same name, an artistic success. The only doubt until Saturday was whether It had succeeded financially,

Theodore Stem, president of the College of Charleston and the festivals local coordinator, said ticket sales amounted to $400,000. Another official said sales of only $260,000 had been expected.

The official, media consultant David Rawle. said the festival

still will show a small deficit because national funding through grants has been less than expected.

The festival featured almost around-the-clock performances of chamber music, ballet, opera, jazz, drama, art exhibits, and daily "mlnlfestlvals with music, ethnic dancing, storytellers and giant puppets who danced down the streets of Co-lonlal-era homes.

Most of the more than 500 artists were American performers, although an opera, The Queen of Spades, starred Magda Olivero, the famous Italian soprano.

1 think an effort will be made next year to make the festival more of an International festival, MenottI said. He and festival director Christine Reed said plans for the 1978 festival already have begun, but they declined to disclose any details.

Rawle said he believes next years festival will attract more people from other areas due to

its success this year. Its not a pig In a poke any more, he said.

Local hotel operators have said their business was not much better than in previous years. Charleston Is at the end of its normal tourist season.

Stem told the news conference that Charlestonians accounted for about 70 per cent of the tickets sold. Riley said the local festival-goers, and especially the young, had given the performers warm receptions, This was the one factor that we werent sure of Wednesday a week ago when Spoleto opened, he said.

The finale Sunday will be moved out of the downtown area to 230-year-old Middleton Place plantation, where a day of more music, dancing, puppets and storytelling has been planned. It will conclude Sunday night with an orchestral concert and an elaborate fireworks display.

Spoleto brought a deluge of out-of-town journalists who

wrote copious pieces in national publications about Charlestons quiet Southern charm, cobbles-toned alleys, courtyards and old homes with large porches. Most of them noted that Charleston, whose current population is about 70,000, was a cultural center in colonial America. The citys wealthy planters and merchants provided the funds almost 250 years ago to construct Americas first playhouse, the Dock Street Theatre. A reconstructed

version of the theatre was used for Spoletos chamber music and other performances.

The box office receipts appeared to bear out Rileys prediction that Spoleto would return the city to Its pre-Clvll War status as the cultural flower of the South.

Riley was ebullient Saturday about the festivals success, promising that Spoleto "will be even better" in years to come. He said it had "succeeded beyond our greatest hopes."

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Migratoiy Mysteries Are Studied

By JOE WING For Th Auodated Ptom

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Blur their vision, eliminate landmarks, remove their peers, play tricks with time, light and sound. Scientists have done all of these things and more and still dont know how birds find their way In the world.

As surely as the swallows return each year to Capistrano, researchers return from the field with fresh data and new theories. But clues have become so numerous says one authority, Prof. William T. Keeton of Cornell University, that smn^ijaya we are more confQSwThan ever.

Obviously we must have a better understanding of the birds' sensory world.

After a period of frustration, scientists have made Impressive progress Ih the past six or seven years and are far past the stage where Instinct Is the acceptable explanation for bird behavior.

Part of the problem In understanding how birds find paths across pathless skies Is that they do not see, hear or feel things In the way that we do. Also, understanding avian navigation depends on combination's of factors that vary with weather conditions, the season, the species and the ages of birds, and the experience of Individuals among them.

This complexity, says Dr. Keeton, discouraged Investigators because their observations failed to yield uniform results. But once again, new theories are evolving from renewed scientific efforts.

Just this spring, Cornell researchers reported that caged pigeons the guinea pigs of the avian behavior laboratories can sense infrasound caused by vibrations that human ears cant detect. Such sounds may travel thousands of miles without fading.

Another promising lead came recently from Prof. Donald Griffin of Rockefeller University. He analyzed reports from balloonists and found that ordinary sound penetrates the silent skies more certainly than it ^reads along the ground. Roger Pasquier of the American Museum of Natural History says this mi^t help a night flyer to find marshes by the croaking of frogs, or seashores by the pounding of surf. But again it is not known whether birds use these clues or whether they are wiped out by background noises.

There is a possibility that birds have a super sense of smell to guide them to their breeding grounds, just as salmon follow their noses back to the streams of their birth. Prof. Floriano Papl of the University of Pisa will discuss this theory here this summer with American scientists who have been unable to duplicate his findings with similar experiments.

Another recen^jkj^through, by Cornell scientists^again, is evidence that birds, like bees, detect polarized light, enabling them to orient themselves by the sun even on partially overcast days.

Millions On Hiking Trail

WASHINGTON (AP) - Getting away from it all can be a hard job these days. More and more people have turned to backpacking, crowding hiking trails, and causing noticeable wear and tear on the countryside, National Geographic says.

Some 20 million people have tried backpacking and anyone In good health can hoist a nine-pound pack and start off down the trail. But there can be problems. The first thing that struck me about the Appalachian Trail, recalled one rookie, was that it all seemed igjhill. Others forget the cardinal rule of the trail, cany out what you carry in, and leave litter to mar the mountain paths and meadows.

But for confirmed backpackers, there is nothing like it. On my back I carry my shelter and food enough for the length of my stay, and a sense of freedom fills me, explains one. "Often I st<^ to thank all I see just for being there.

STUDENT AID KINSTON - Lenoir Community College disbursed $270,106 in financial assistance to students during 1976-77, including some $210,947 in federal grants, David Dudley, financial aid officer at LCC has r^rted. The college supplied $59,159 of the funds.

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Sylvester Green Looking To 10th Era Of His Life

Nat'l Cemetery Being Expanded

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Restrictions on eligibility for burial in Arlington National Cemetery are being eased this year because of the first step in an expansion program which wUi increase grave capacity by more than one-third.

The acquisition of approximately 200 acres at adjacent Ft. Myer will provide burial ^ace for about 100,000 and allow the relaxation of qualifications for interment at Arlington which have been in effect for about 10 years.

At present, the cemetery contains the remains of 169,000 military men, members of their families and other honored Americans.

Until February of 1967 every serviceman and honorably discharged veteran was entitled to burial at Arlington along with members of his immediate family.

But with space growing tight, military authorities limited burial to those dying on active duty, retired members of the active federal military services. Congressional Medal of Honor winners, those with honorable military service who held elective federal office or were of Cabinet or Supreme Court status and the wives and children of those eligible.

In April of this year. Army Secretary Clifford L. Alexander Jr. announced the acquisition of the new acreage would make eligible any former member of the armed forces discharged with 30 percent disability or more after active service and any one awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Air Force Cross, Navy Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal, SUver Star or Purple Heart.

Authorities estimate the new space will increase the present Arlington burial rate of 210 a month by about 60 per cent.

Ei^n more graves will b^me available by 1980 when thq cemetery adds another 400 acres from the Ft. Myer area.

In addition, construction of a special site for the ashes of persons cremated is expected to begin next year.

No burial sites can be reserved in advance by anyone and there is a one graveslte per famy policy in effect with the government paying for a headstone and the opening of the grave.

More than one member of the veteran's famUy can be buried in the same gravesite.

Job Picture Is Said Brighter

WASHINCfON (UPI) - The employment outlook for production workers during the second quarter is brighter than it was for the first quarter, according to a survey by the Bureau of National Affairs.

The bureau, a private group, says of the 415 companies responding to its survey, 31 per cent said they planned to boost the number of production workers on their payroll for the period. This is five percentage points higher than the number of firms who projected increases for the first quarter.

The survey also showed that the companies planned boosts in their clerical and technical-professional staffs.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The 17 years that Dr. Sylvester Green has lived In Greenville has been one of the nine eras of his life. Unfortunately for Greenville, the tenth era of Dr. Green's life will begin this week as he and his wife move to StatesvUle.

Dr. Green came to Greenville December 1,1960 after a 38 year career in education, journalism, and the ministry. As the Industrial Development Executive for Pitt

Announcing

Courses

Pitt Technical Institute will offer the following courses this summer:

Handyman Bricklaying: This 60 hour course will begin Tuesday, June 14 at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building. The course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. and will feature hands on instruction in the fundamentals of bricklaying. The course is suited for the individual who desires to learn to build patios, flower borders, walks and other brick type construction around the home.

TV Service and Repair; This 60 hour course will begin Monday, June 13 at 7 p.m. in room 11 in the Administration Building. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The course will feature tips on trouble shooting and diagnosis of the types of repairs and adjustments which may be made by an individual on their own television. Robert Connelly will be the instructor for the course.

Registration for these courses will be J5. For further mforma tion contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130 extension 238.

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Downtown Mail ^

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Horn* Owned 4 Operated For Over Si Years"

County, Dr. Green began bis ninth occupation, each which has constituted an era of his life.

He taught high school English In Durham, then became pastor of the Watts Street Baptist Church In Durham. He was pastor of the Grove Avenue Baptist Church in Richmond. Va. six years later. In 1936 he became president of Coker College, and in 1943 returned to Durham to become director of religious activities at Duke University and to enroll in graduate work at Duke University. He became editor of the Durham Morning Herald and after six years returned to the field of education as Executive Vice Presi-

DR. SYLVESTER GREEN

dent of the Medical Foundation of North Carolina at UNC Chapel Hill.

In succession he was vice president of Wake Forest College, and William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. In 1960 he became Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Commission and served in the post until his retirement on March 31,1971. Since that time he has worked as a free-lance writer and has operated the Green Mark Literary Service. He has written four published books and nine unpublished autobiographical monographs.

Reviews Growth

The industrial and residential areas of Greenville have grown and multiplied since Dr. Green first came to Greenville.

When 1 came here Greenville Boulevard was new. Union Carbide was at the corner of Evans, and some development at the Charles Street intersection were about all there was on the Boulevard from that point west. Now it is said to be one of the busiest streets in the entire state of North Carolina, Dr. Green said.

Greenvilles downtown was marked by blocks and blocks of unattractive houses, many of them not suitable for human habitationthey are all gone, he continued.

The business district did not look too bad but it needed

and needed badly a face lift. Look at the Evans Street Mall today plus the availability of parking qiaces In the streets back of Evans on each side. The downtown area has been completely rejuvenated and has even greater promise for the years ahead, he said.

When I came here there were only three exclusive residential areas; Brookgreen, Forest Hills and Rock Springs Road. Now there are many residential areas in all areas of Greenville. The influx of people to Greenville has been tremendous. The population has approximately doubled, this partially because we now include the student population in the.Greenville population, Dr.Gremisald.

Dr. Green said that he feels

that he has helped recruit good industries with good leadership to Greenville. He explained that In some cases he has advised Industries not locate here for mutual benefits.

Asked what he forsees for Greenvilles future, Dr. Green said that he thinks that more good Industries will locate here and that ECU wUI grow.

With the Increasing medical facilities and the growing educational opportunities, Pitt County will have Increasingly much to offer such top bracket industries, be said.

Dr. Green has been an active member of the Rotary Club. In fact, he has written a book entitled. Rotary In GreenviUe,N.C..

Rotary has offered me an International wealth of knowledge through meeting people from many different places and making many new friends, "he said.

His other activities as a Greenville resident include the following: member of Memorial Baptist Church, Eastern Carolina Art Society, Pitt County Historical Society, Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and a regular attendant of "Drugstore Cowboys at Biggs.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, JuneS, 1917A-ll

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Recreation Dept. Announces City Summer Plans

The summer schedule o the Greenville Recreation and Parks ^ Curim l,ACCnnC AHtlUc *7.S n m HAnnrln.t m_______^

The summer schedule o the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has been released. Boyd Lee, the departments director, notes all these programs are available to residents ot Greenville, and to non-residents o Pitt County who pay a participation iee.

For iniormatlon on the various programs, interested persons are to call the iollowlng numbers as appropriate (all basic number 752-4137) - Recreation and Parks Dept., Ext. 220- Elm St^ Gym, ext 248; Elm Street Center, ext. 251; West Clreen-ville Gym and Center, ext. 252; South GreenvUle Gym and Center, ext. 253; and Senior Citizens Center, ext. 246.

Monday, June 20 is the ottlcial opening date and registration day for the summer activities. There wUl be no registration accepted prior to June 20 unless otherwise noted. Programs tor which there are a charge is so indicated. Programs are:

Tot lot Pre-school children, iour-slx. Elm St., South Greenville and West Greenville 9 to 11:45 a.m. Also afternoon session Elm St. 2 to 4:45 p.m. Daily fee 25 cents for refreshments. Limited to 50 chUdren per session.

Evans Park Day Camp Three two-week sessions, children 7-12, hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fee 30 cents day for refreshments; additional fee for special outings. Limited to 40 children per session.

-Playground Program - A mobile program visiting neighborhoods in 18 locations tor a seven week period. Schedule is: Monday 9-12, Meadowbrook and Greensprings Parks; 2-5 p.m. Woodlawn and Higgs Neighborhood; Tuesday, 9-12, Hillsdale and Lynndale; 2-5 p.m.. Belvedere and Lake Ellsworth; Wednesday, 9-12, Greenfield Terrace and West GreenvUle Center; 2-5 p.m., Peppermint and South GreenvUle Center; Thursday, 9-12, Newtown and Belvedere; 2-5 p.m., Lynndale; and Friday, 9-12, Jaycee Park and Aycock Junior High School grounds. All ages welcome.

ChUdrens Summer Theater - Children 6-13. Monday through Friday, 9-12 for ages 10-13; and 2^ p.m. for ages 7-9.

Roller Skating - At Sportsworld Recreation Center. Saturday mornings 10-12. Fee 75 cents per session. Parents signature necessary for children.

Putt-Putt - At the Putt-Putt Golf Course. Each Friday afternoon 2-5. Fee $1.00.

Bowling - At Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. On Mondays for six-week session, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Fee 65 cents per game.

Movies West GreenvUle Tuesday nights; Elm St. Wednesday nights; South Greenville Thursday nights. Showtime 7 p.m. No charge. Refreshments will be sold. Movies wUl be shown for a six-week period.

Junior Golf Three age groups between ages 9-17. To qualify tor City Tournament June 28, and State Tournament August 16-18.

Youfli Baseball Ages 7-12. Small Fry, seven-year olds, 9-10; 30 a.m.; Big Fry, eight-year olds, 10:30-12; Big Eight, 9-12,

1-2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, Elm St. and South GreenvUle.

Girls Softball - Girls 10-13,3^ :30 p.m.

Summer Tennis Lessons Free classes, each session eight lessons Monday through Thursday two consecutive weeks. Each class limited to 24 persons. Schedule: 9-10 a.m. and 10-11 a.m., ages 8-10 beginners; 11 a.m. tU noon, ages 11-13 beginners; 3:30-4:30|).m. ages 14-16 beginners; 4:30-5:30 p.m., adult beginners; 5:30-6:30 p.m., adult intermediates; and 6:30-7:30 p.m., adult be^nners. At Elm St. courts.

Junior Tennis Camp Ages 8-16. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8-10:30 a.m. Jaycee Park. Seven weeks.

National Tennis Week June 18-26. Registration deadline June 17, Elm St. Gym.

Summer BasketbaU League Ages 13-16 and 17 and older. Each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in all three city gyms.

Ladies Exercise Class 9-10 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Elm St. Gym. Night class each Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Mens Exercise Class 5:30-6:45 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday, Friday, all three gyms. - AAU Track Meets - All ages. Saturdays during June and Jiflji-Jlmes to be announced June 20.

City Pool Opening first weekend in June. Beginning June 23, 1:30-6 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday; and

2-6:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission 50 cents or season passes at $8 chUdren, $15 adult, and $25 family.

Swim Lessons, Children 9-12 Monday-Friday. Last names letters A-D 9-9:45; E-K, 9:45-10:30, L-R, 10:30-11:15; and S-Z 11:15-12. Fee $5 tor 10 classes, two week sessions. Children must be at least six years old

For the June bride, love leads to Wed-Lok our exclusive matching wedding bands in 14 karat gold. Come in today and see our complete selection of original designs.

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Swim Lessons, Adults 7-8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. $5 fee for summer.

Advanced Llfesaving 7-9 p.m. Textbook fee $2.25, No other charge. Participants must be 15 or older.

Synchronized Swimming 7-8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. $5 fee.

Scuba Diving Details to be announced later.

Camp Sunshine 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Day camp tor exceptional children and adults, June 27 through July 29. Participants to meet at Elm St. Gym to begin days activities.

The Group - 7:30 p.m. each first and third Thursday, at Senior Citizens Center. For orthopedically handicapped individuals.

Visually Handicapped - 2 p.m. first and third Thursdays each month. Senior Citizens Center.

ADAP -1-2:30 p.m. Elm St. Gym. A program tor mentally retarded adults. - E.A.R. T.H. - 10:15 a.m. each Wednesday, Senior Citizens Center.

Activities for Nursing Home Residents 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Elm St. Center.

Swimming for Handicapped Citizens 7-8:30 p.m.

Tuesdays, city pool.

Day Camp for Older Adults Tentative schedule August 1-19, Elm St. Park and Senior Citizens Center.

Ladies Ballet 5:30-7 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Mondays, Intermediate classes. 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, beginner classes. Eight weeks. Fee $18.

Jazz Classes - 5:15-6:45 and 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Ei^t weeks. Fee $18.

Guitar Lessons Time to be announced. Each Thursday for ten weeks. At Rose High School, Room 125. Fee $2.50 per lesson.

Special Summer Events Turtle Race, July 11-15, on playgrounds; Pet Show, July 25-29; and Back To School Fling, Sept. 1. (Exact times to be announced).

Adult Softball League Presently in progress.

Senior Citizens Center - Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The three centers will also offer special events and programs for senior citizens.

Tennis Court Reservations Courts at Elm St. Park and Jaycee Park can be reserved for one and one-half hours 9 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week.

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ON THE TOP OF MEDOC....Members of Greenvilles chapter of the Sierra Club rest and enjoy the view from the top of Medoc. Mountain, the highest point in the newly established state park north of Mount Mount.Medoc Mountain State ParkWhere The Coastal Plain And The Piedmont Meet^

Text By Nancy Patterson, Photographs By Dr. Earl TrevathanBEFORE STARTTNG -.Visitors get a few pointers from assistant Park Ranger Kelly Richardson (far left withback to camera). Medoc Is served by two rangers, both happy to assist visitors whenever possible.

Mountain climbing in eastern North Carolina? Yes now the whole family can enjoy it at Medoc Mountain State Park just north of Rocky Mount. Scale a cliff of sheer rock, survey the countryside below, and enjoy mountain flowers like the laurel. The North Carolina state park system has made Medoc Mountain, " a unique natural area, available to everyone.

For those who are less energetic, the new Medoc Park has shady trails to stroll along, a lovely picnic area, and quiet streams to fish in. Canoists can wind along miles of streams, and nature watchers can find a wide variety of wiidflowers and birds.

Medoc Mountain State Park is located in Halifax County, 15 miles southwest of Roanoke Rapids and 21 miles north of Rocky Mount. Its 2,300 acres occupy an area of the state where the coastai plain meets the Piedmont plateau. This geological meeting explains the 500 foot elevation of the mountain, unusual for this part of the state, and the great variety of plants and animats found here.

The peak itself doesn't require ropes and pitons and might not impress a real mountain-climber, but it does afford a challenging climb and an impressive view of the surrounding countryside.,^

Medoc in the early 1800s was a wine-producing site. Its name comes from the Medoc area of France, north of Bordeaux, which is worid-famous for its red wines. It has long been a favorite spot for camping and hiking. The boy scouts used it for many years, until it became unsafe because of the trash dumped there. The state acquired the property, cleaned it up, and began to develop park facilities in 1973. The beauty and usefulness of Medoc has now been restored.

Two hiking trails have been developed, and other less developed trails are available to the adventurous. Both of the main trails pass Medoc Peak, slope through banks of flowering laurel and honeysuckle, and wander along the shady banks of Little Fishing Creek.

In Little Fishing Creek, Bear Swamp Creek, and in other streams, anglers can catch bluegill, largemouth bass, pickerel, redbreast sun-fish, and Roanoke bass.

Picnic facilities at the edge of the woods overlook a grassy field. The picnic area has space for a game of frisbee or baseball, shade trees for an afternoon nap, and safe places to build fires. Group camping sites are being developed nearby.

Eventually Medoc Mountain State Park will offer a variety of camping facilities, trails for horses, and swimming. Restoration is planned for an old cemetery and the

THROUGH THE WOODS....Hikers stFoU along a trail through stands of trees splashed by the sun. Wiidflowers,

ferns, and native shrubs abound in the park, where the Coastal Plain meets the Piedmont.

wine-making facilities, both a part of Halifax County history.

Ranger Clyde Miller and his assistant, Kelly Richardson, are glad to lead nature tours, talk to groups, or help visitors in any way they can. They are happy to have more people discovering Medoc as a recreation spot and as an outdoor laboratory in the natural and cultural sciences. The rangers can be contacted by writing to: P. 0. Box 58, Hollister, N. C., 27844, or by telephoning 445-2280.

Several hundred visitors come to Medoc every weekend. The park, like other North Carolina state parks, is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to7:45p.m.

The Sierra Club in Greenville sponsors trips to Medoc and can answer questions about it also. Sierra Club president Earl Trevathan took the photographs on this page on a club trip early in May.

Medoc Mountain State Park can be reached by taking N.C. 43 to Rocky Mount; turning right on N.C. 48 in Rocky Mount; and finally taking State Road 1002 to the left. This turn is marked clearly. The park office and fire tower lie on State Road 1002.

One important note: Visitors should use restroom facilities in nearby towns because facilities are not yet available at the park. A convenient place to stop is at Gold Rock.LEAF PATTERNS...and bowers of vines are among the beauties of nature to be discovered in Medoc Park.

OVERHANGING LIMBS...frame the quiet waters of Little Fishing Creek, me of the streams in the park TIME TO EAT....and good sq^petites prevail after time q>ent in hiking. Picnic tables are available to the public in a grassy spot shaded by big trees.

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COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR - Patrick Henry Sears, III, a WhitevUle native and a graduate of NCSU, has been named director of conununications for the N.C. l)epartment of Cultural Resources. He is the recipient of major design awards. (Photo Courtesy Dlv. of Archives and History)

THE EAGLES TO BE IN CONCERT - Americas noted rock group The Eagles, will appear in concert on Monday, June 27 at the Coliseum in Greensboro. The five musicians have to their credit numerous top p<^ hits, songs like Lyln Eyes, Take It To The Limit, New Kid In Town, and Hotel California. Don Henley, one of The Eagles, is shown in the above photo.

Greenville Native Receives Arts Council Annual Award

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Catherine Clark Montague, a native of Greenville and a resident of Winston-Salem, is the 1977 winner of the Winston-Salem Arts Councils annual award for distinguished service to the arts.

The daughter of Mrs. B. M. Clark of Greenville, she* is the widow of Paul Nissen Montague,

Jr., and is the mother of three sons.

Presentation of the award was made to Mrs. Montague at the councils combined annual picnic-meeting held Wednesday night at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art.

Mrs. Montague was honored for more than 20 years involvement in the arts in Winston-

Salem. Among programs and events she has been active in the Childrens Theater Board, Friends of Dance, the Winston-Salem Symphony Guild and symphony association, the Arts Council and the art center. She has also worked in creative dramatics with the Little Theater and with the North Carolina School of the Arts.

ARTS COUNCIL AWARD WINNER - Catherine Clark Montague is flanked by Hudnall Christopher (left) and Hilliard Staton (right), in an outdoor scene during the Winston-Salem Arts Council meeting last Wednesday. Ms. Montague

is a Greoiville native who has lived in Winston-Salem for more than 20 years. (Photo by Bryan Kluttz, courtesy of "The Sentinel," Winston-Salem)

Four Plays For Mars Hill

MARS HILL Four plays are being presented this summer by the Mars Hill College Theater Arts Department in cooperation with the Madison County Commission.

The plays will be shown beginning June 21 and ending August 13, with no performances on Mondays and on July 5, 19,

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August 2 and 3. Other than these dates, performances will take place each evening at 8:15 p.m., with Sunday performances at 2:30 p.m.

The four plays and dates they will run are: Little Mary Sunshine June 21 through July 2; The Miracle Worker - July 3 through July 16; Said Me No Flowers July 17 through July 30; and The Ballad of Frankie Silver July 31 through August 13.

Ticket prices, covering ali four performances, are $10 per person and $6 per person for students. Also, tickets are available in patron, sustaining and contributing membership. For tickets and information on special membership, write to: Southern Applalachian Repertory Theater, Box 53, Mars Hill, N.C. 2828754.,

St. Paul, the Apostle to gentiles, was bom of Jewish parents who were Roman citizens. He was reared in the tradition of the Pharisees of Tarsus and later studied under Gamaliel, grandson of Hillel.

Hospitality House

Greenvilles Sunday in the Park is the lead-off subject on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Sunday In The Park director, Stuart Aronson will be on the air to talk about the program and to sing three songs.

Another guest today is Patricia Stevens Funderburk, an actress-in-residence, N.C.

Theater of the Arts and executive director of the N.C. Cultural Arts Coalition. A winner of many acting awards, Ms. Funderburk talks about exciting new things for blacks in Tar Heel theater.

Miniature and tote paintings are the subjects of Carolyn Strolls and Terry Edwards; and Kay shows two films she filmed in Minneapolis.

Evnfs Set For Eight Sundays

'Sunday In Park' Begins Today

The pi^ular Greenville summer program of entertainment, Sunday In The Park, will return for the summer of 1977, with musical events scheduled for eight Sundays beginning June 5 and continuing through July 24.

Performances, as in the past, will take place on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets, east of Reade Street, near the downtown area. All programs begin at 7 p.m. and end just before darkness sets in. The eight programs scheduled are:

June 5 The Cherry Point Marine Corps Band In a concert of patriotic and popular music.

June 12 A concert by a local orchestra focusing on the Big Band Sound of the 1940s.

June 19 A presentation of a musical spoof of astrology. Stairway to the Stars, by the Greensboro Youth Theater.

June 26 The Greenville Summer Pops Ensemble will present a potpourri of musical favorites old and new.

July 3 A bluegrass group, The Plank Road String Band,

will make a comeback appearance this summer.

July 10 The Monitors, a favorite group with Sunday in the Park audiences, will play rock, soul, rhythm and blues music.

July 17 Various folk singers and instrumentalists in a program of old favorite folk songs.

July 24 A Sunday of Barber Shop Quartet Festival performances, with (juartets from different areas performing individually, then together in a rousing finale for the summer.

There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend and to invite out-of-town friends and guests. 'Those attending are to bring pillows, blankets (and for mothers and senior citizens, folding chairs) so that the events can be enjoyed in comfort.

Funding for the Sunday in the Park program is made available by the City of Greenville through the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

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Top Pops

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2. Im Your Boogie Man, KC & The Sunshine Band

3. When I Need You, Leo Sayer

4. Dreams, Fleetwood Mac

5. Got To Give It Up (Part D, Marvin Gaye

6. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

7. I Couldnt Get It Right, Climax Blues Band

8. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold

9. Angel In Your Arms, Hot

10. Lucille, Kenny Rogers

Top Country

1. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings

2. If Were Not Back In Love by Monday, Merle Haggard

3. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend, Don Williams

4. I'll Do It All Over Again, Crystal Gale

5. The Rains Came Sugar-coated Love, Freddy Fender

6. I Cant Help Myself, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Married But Not To Each Other, Barbara Mandrell

8. Play, Guitar Play, Conway Twitty

9. Your Man Loves You, Honey, Tom T. Hall

10. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley

Paul Tardif Concert At Chapel Hill Tuesday

CHAPEL HILL - Pianist Paul Tardif and violinist Judy Berman Benedict will perform a sonata program at UNC-Chapel Hill at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 7.

The duo recital, to be held in Hill Hall, will include performances of Brahm's G Major Sonata; Prokofievs (Sonata in F

Poetry Award Winners

NEW YORK - The $10,000 Copernicus Award for 1977 has been given to Muriel Rukeyser for her lifetime achievement as a poet and for her contribution to poetry as a cultural force.

Recipients of other top awards for 1977, administered by the Academy of American Poets and supported by the Copernicus Society of America are: Stan Rice, the $5,000 Edgar Allan Poe Award, which honors the continuing development of a poet under the age of 45. Rice won for his recent volume of poetry, Whiteboy.

The $1,000 Walt Whitman Award, given to a previously unpublished poet went to Lauren Shakely for her manuscript, Guilty Bystander . The manuscript will be published by Random House, Inc.

Minor; and the seldom-heard Fantasy in C Major by Franz Schubert.

' Tardif is a member of the East Carolina University School of Music artik faculty. He is a graduate of Eastman School of Music and the Peabody Conservatory. Tardif has appeared as soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Rochester Philharmonic and the N.C. Symphony and has had solo recitals in New York, Washington, Salzburg, Munich and London.

Ms. Benedict is a former con-certmistress of the N.C. Symphony Orchestra and has also played in the Atlanta and Dallas Symphonies. She is a graduate of Juilliard School of Music. Her solo appearances include performances at the Aspai Festival of Music, the Ravinia Festival and the Salzburg Festival.

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The DaUy ReHector, OreenvUIe, N.C.-SuixJay, June 5, I77-A-15

PAINTING BACK ON EXHIBIT - Two FoUowers of Cadmus Devoured by a Dragon," which was painted by Dutch artist Comelis Van Haarlem in 1585 and described as the most gruesome picture in the National Gallery of London, is back on exhibit after

Creates Religious Mosaics

By LASZLO K. DOMJAN

FREDERICKTOWN, Mo. (UPI) In a bam-like building on a 120-acre farm nestled in a heavily wooded valley, Amo Heuduck uses centuries-old methods to create religious scenes that grace cathedral walls and ceilings.

Heuduck, 59, operates what he said is the only exclusively mosaic studio in the country.

Almost three years ago he moved his Ravenna Mosaic Co. to this picturesque setting in southern Missouri from a St. Louis commercial area.

Its a little more sacred here, he said.

The firm once employed several craftsmen, but now Heuduck mostly works alone.

Its difficult to find a good apprentice, Heuduck said, "nie time and patience required for this work do not fit with the pace of the world today.

Like the home he shares with his wife a few hundred feet away, the studio where Heuduck puts in 8 to 10 hours a day is neat and spotlessly clean.

More than 7,000 numbered wooden drawers, each containing different colors of glass cubes, line the walls from floor to ceiling.

On display are multicolor mosaics deleting religious subjects such as saints, the nativity scene and the crucifixion, as well as modem works such as a checkerboard fish.

Heuduck works at a plain wooden table with materials that have changed little in 2,000 years. He imports the glass cubes from Italy where the formula for their manufacture is a family secret. Heuduck makes his own paste of flour and water.

Show Opens Wednesday

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will premiere an exhibition entitled Young Americans; Fiber-Wood-Plastic-Leatber in June.

On Wednesday, June 8, the show will open in conjunction with the national conference of the American Crafts Council to be held in Winston-Salem. The exhibition will include selected works from a national competition for young artists working in the four media.

The competition attracted entries from 700 craftsmen throughout the country, with 120 pieces by 95 craftsmen selected for the show. Five craftsmen of this group have been awarded American Crafts Council Honor Awards for outstanding works: Rory McCarthy, Tucson, Arizona; J. Pearson, Abuquer-que. New Mexico; Victoria Rivers, Castalian Springs, Tennessee; Leroy Schuelte, Durham, New Hampshire; and Carol Shaw-Sutton, La Mesa, CallfOTnla.

The exhibition will remain on display until July 15. During the autumn of 1977, the exhibition will be at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York; and in 1978, selections from the show will tour the country for one year. Financial siqrport for the exhibition is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts; the Hanes Corporation; and the James C. Hanes Memorial Fund.

Ihe show is open to the public without charge. SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, and hours are: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Monday, and also closed on Sunday during the summer.

There really isnt any need for Improvement, Heuduck said. A mosaic doesnt wear down. It never changes. Thats why you can find mosaics on floors.

Ravenna mosaics are found in cities across the country.

One of the studios major works was the sanctuary wall at the National Shrine of the Immacuiate Conception in Washington. The face of Christ in the mosaic is eight feet tall.

Ravenna craftsmen worked for more than a half ^ century in the St. Louis Cathedral, whose mosaics now cover more than an acre of wall and ceilings. The job was almost a life career for Heuducks father, who founded the studio in Berlin and moved it to New York in 1928 and later to St. Louis. He died four years ago at age 90.

At the request of the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York several years ago, the Ravenna studio made copies of some of the great mosaics of the world. Additional duplicates, such as the figure of St. Agnes on the wall of San Apollinare Nuovo cathedral in Ravenna, Italy, are in Heuducks studio.

While most of the commissions have been in churches or temples, Ravenna has handled hundreds of commercial projects, including the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, the Subway Terminal Buildings in Los Angles and Moars Restaurant in San Francisco.

A panoramic montage covering a wall of the AFL-CIO headquarters in Washington was created by the studio, as was a 100-foot square mosaic covering the floor, ceiling and

NOT VWIAT IT MIGHT SEEM TO BE At first ^ance, this sign inviting customers to Blow Up A Loved One could be interpreted as an invitation to go shopping I for a few sticks of dynamite. The manager of Alfies

Six In Show

NCNB Shows Chagall Etchings

being out of sight for nearly half a century. The canvas depicts a man who is stUl alive having his face eaten by a dragon as the beast grips the torso of a second man whose head it has tom off. (AP Wlrqihoto)

wall in the Federal Reserve Building on New Yorks Wall Street.

You dont want just to copy a painting. You want to make a mosaic. You want it to look like what it is, not like a painting in oil or watercolors.

The completed sections are taken to the installation site, where the wall is coated with a special mortar. The sections are, slapped against the wet cement paper side out and the mosaic is assembled.

Each piece of glass is tapped gently into the cement bed with a wooden block. After a few hours, the paper is stripped away and the finished mosaic is cleaned.

Heuduck studied art at Washington University in St. Louis and has worked with mosaics since his ymith.

Camera Store in Tarzana, California, however, had in mind only the promotion of a week-long iqiecial offer for photographic enlargements with this eye-catching sign. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Selections from The Bible, a series of etchings by Marc Chagall, based on the Old Testament, are now on view at the main North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) Building in Greenville.

'The show, which contains 18 of the 105 etchings made by noted 90 year old artist Chagall, has been provided to the bank from a new traveling show prepared by

Volume

Published

RALEIGH - Publication of Volume VI of the 13-volume series of North Carolina Troopt lMl-1865 has been announced by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Among units for which rosters of names of men who served during the Civil War appearing in this volume are the Seventeenth Regiment N.C. Troops (1st and 2nd organizations). Infantry. The Seventeenth Regiment of N. C. Troops was composed of servicemen from Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Bertie, Hyde, Hertford, Washington, Tyrrell, Currituck, Pasquotank, Perquim-mons, Beaufort, Granville and Person Counties.

Only 1,000 c(^)ies of each volume are being published. Volume 1, published in 1966, is out of print. Volumes II and III are now in short supply. Future volumes will appear at Intervals of approximately two years

The just published Volume VI is priced at 922 and is available from: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Deptartment of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C., 27611. Previous volumes are also available at 912 each for Volumes II, III, and IV, and 920 for Volume V.

the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The etchings are a gift to the museum from Colonel Kenneth B. Bland of Arlington, Va.

The Chagall series opens with

the creation of man, depicts the spiritual fathers of the Jewish people in their greatness and humility, and reproduces the path of the Israelites through the desert into the Promised Land.

Chagall made the etchings during the period of 1931-1956.

The public is invited to see the 18 etchings the during regular hours of bank (^rations. There is no admission charge.

SENDING FORTH THE DOVE....One of 18 etchings by noted French artist Marc Chagall now on view at NCNB. (Photo courtesy NCMA).

Granf Openings

From Sheppard Memorial Library By Margaret aark

Two hard-to-put-down romantic novels which make for good summer reading are THE THORN BIRDS by Cooleen McCullough and THE SEADON FORTUNE by Leonard St. Clair.

THE THORN BIRDS begins in the early part of this century. The events stretch all the way from sheep raising in New Zealand and New South Wales, Australia to Rommels war in North Africa, Rome and to swinging London during the reign of the Beatles. It traces three generations of a New Zealand family especially the Cleary women: Fee, Meggie and Justine through poverty and wealth, loving and dying. The author takes her title from an old Celtic legend about a wondrous bird that sings only once in its life, From the moment it leaves its nest it searches for a thorn tree-singing among the savage branches, it impales itself upon the longest, sharpest spine. And dying, it rises above its own agony to out-carol the lark and the nightingale. One superlative song, existence the priceFor the best is bought at the cost of great pain. Thus it is with the wonderful characters who people this bdok. Strong and gentle Paddy, hiding a private memory; dutiful Fione, holding back love because it once betrayed her; violent and tormented Frank and the other handworking Cleary sons who give the boundless lands of Droyheda the energy and devotion most save for women. And beautiful Meggie and her children, Justine and Dane. But is the land itself that is so brilliant in its flowering, prey to gigantic cycles of drau^t and flood, surreal like no other place on earth No fiction lover should miss this exciting novel.

Leonard St. Clairs THE SEADON FORTUNE is an epic saga of Califomia-the story of three generations of Seadons who rise to wealth and power as their fortunes grow with a pace of California itself. It begins with the story of Val Seadon who sweeps the orphan Cathlin Donahoe off her feet and brings her back to his remote home high in the Sierras as his bride. Val Seadon has two passions; Cathlin and oil. He risks everything to prove that there is oil on his land, and when he finds it, it makes him rich ovemight-and kills him. His legacy to his diildren is oil which in turn consumes and dominates their lives and those of their children. The story of the Seadons, with their wivqsr their illegitimate and legitimate children, their family quarrels and fierce loyalties, is drawn against the background of California's Big Rich. It is a novel about business and oil, and about power, love and passion.

Pittman Show

At LCC In Kinston

KINSTON A show of paintings by the late Hobson Pittman of Tarboro are now on view at the Lenoir Community College. The exhibit is a traveling one from the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. There is no admission charge and interested persons are invited to attend.

WINSTON-SALEM - The National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art jointly announce the 2nd annual grant program for Individual Fellowships for Southeastern Artists.

Artists of North Carolina and 10 other southeastern states who are 18 years old or older may apply for a 92,000 grant. Final applications must be postmarked by October 1,1977.

Seven grants will be available for painters, sculptors, and printmakers. The purpose of the grant program is to enable Southeastern artists to set aside time and-or to purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

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NEW ORLEANS - Six women artists of Greenville are currently having a show of their work at the Two Plus Two Gallery in New Orleans.

The six and the media m which they have works are Sara Edmisten, enamaling;

Janet Fisher, jewelry; Betsy Markowski, sculpted metalwork; Ann Riggs, ceramics; Dorothy Satterfield, weaving; and Myra Sexauer, weaving.

The show will continue to be <m view through early June.

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Grand Opening Features

CoBttaa^nmpgeA-l Perry 'Glenn Cox, Drafting I, Gary Allen Pollard, Drafting H, Cabinet Making Award, Charles Stuart Elks (golden hammerl. Carpentry I Award. Jacob Worth Cox, and Carpentry II Award, Neil Harper Flake (goWei hammer).

Certificates of Merit In carpentry went to: James Wesley Brooks, James Earl Cherry, Ronald Eugene Oisp, Johnny Andrew Evans, Neil Flake, Joel Lee Hardy, Christy Darnell Smith, and Alton Paul Stocks.

The Masotuy I Award was earned by David Craig Johnson, and the Masonry II Award by Ronnie Lee Reddick.

Three awards In two new programs went to Delores Ann Elks, cosmetology: and to David Jackson and Jeffrey Paul Fleming, Automotive Mechanics I and n, respectively.

In the Department of Fine Arts, awards went to Janet Louise Wheeler, choral medal; Willie Lee Morris, III and Hardee Dale Whitehurst each received a John Phillip Sousa Award; the Art Dq>artment recipient of Art Department Crafts and Design medal was Margie Smith Osborne, and Sally Ann Auspurger received the art medal. In addition, certificates for outstanding performance in art were awarded to Kristi H<g)e Johnson, SandraMore Than 100 Awards At Rose High School On Friday

Renee Jones. Ricky Ray Jones. Leslie Wallace Ward, and Robert Anthony Williams.

Physical Education Department Awards were earned by Franklin Michael Brown and Cnythia Annette Jamieson.

Honors Recognition

In the category of recognition of honors, students were cited for various achievements.

. Three students will be attending the Governors School of North Carolina this summer Miki Ann Ito, Christopher Keyes, and Suzanne McGee, all in the field of math. Two other juniors, Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Jr.. and (Carles Curtis Ebbs are attending the Boys State event this summer, qn-sored by the American Legion Post; and juniors Paige Suzanne Levey and Lois Elaine Phelps are attending Girls State, sponsored by the Legion's Auxiliary.

Cynthia Browning is the Greenville Community Ambassador for the summer of 1977, and Sandra Denise Atkins and Grace K. Wilkins are participating in the NCSU summer program.

Students attaining National Merit Scholarship Finalists status were; Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Timothy Caspar, Sudie Anne Jenkins, Kyoung-Soon Kim, and Timothy John McMillan. The National Achievement Scholarship Program finalist for an outstanding

Negro Student at Rose High is Freager Richard Sanders, III, and eight students were National Merll Scholarship commended students - Vincent Beilis, Roy Carlton, Charles Hayek. Francis M. Johnson. John Michael -Lawler, Susan Lynn McKnight, James Merrell Shoe, and David Clarence Sowell.

Scholarships

Two students have- been awarded scholarships to attend Drum Major Summer Camp, Elbert Lindy Pollard and Ann Carol Banks. A total of 23 students have received scholarships from various colleges and universities. These are;

Arlene Denise Arnold Optimist Club , ECU and ECU Merit.

Susan Louise Ball Tuition, ECU.

Pamela Bath Morehead, UNC-ChapelHill.

Joni Buck St. Andrews Distinguished Scholar Award, St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Walter CecU BuUer, Jr. -Full football, ECU.

Timothy Casper Duke University Merit, Duke University.

Rebecca Sue Clemens Kiwanls.ECU.

Charles Ray Edwards St. Augustine College.

James Michael Foreman Junius H. Rose, Elizabeth City State University.

Janet Gantt Howard Hooker, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Kenneth Earl Gladson ECTJ Merit.

Cynthia Annette Jamieson -Opti-Mrs ICU.

Sudie Anne Jenkins Hanover Admissions, Presbyterian, First PresByterian Women of the Church, and Junius H. Rose, Hanover College.

Kyoung-Soon Kim National Merit, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

James Stanley Kittrell -Kiwanis, ECU and ECU Merit.

Virginia Hope MacMillan -Kiwanis, ECU and ECU Merit.

Robin Leigh Mansfield -Bicentennial Leadership and Ac-teen (<)ueen Regent Award), Wingate Cdlege.

Serena Louise Matney Violin, ECU.

Keila Ruth McGlohon -ECU Merit.

Susan Ruth McKnight ECU Athletic.

Robert Franklin Northng) Full appointment and scholarship to the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado.

Wanda Denise Roberson Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award to be used in any way that the recipient desires; and

Rita Jane Ross Optimist aub, ECU and.ECU Merit.

Fi^eager Sanders, the senior class president, presided over the awards program, assisted by SGA president Kyoung-Soon Kim?

Those making awards and recognition presentations were Greenville City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox, principal Alligood, Lonnie Barnhill, David Middleton, and Hope Mac

Millan. Lynn Calder gave the Thought for the Day, and the Rose High Choral Group and Stage Band provided music for the program.

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Alston, McIntyre NCAA Placers

CHAMPAIGN. Dl. - East Carolina University had two members of its track team achieve All-America status during the NCAA Track and Field championships at the University of Illinois this weekend.

Calvin Alston, who finished fifth in the nation in the 200-meter dash, and Herman McIntyre, who finished seventh in the triple jump, both became the first East Carolina track stars to be given the honor of All-America.

Alston, who ran a 20.69 time in the semifinals of the 200.

came through to finish fifth in the finals, running a 20.71.

Otis Melvin, also running in the 200, just failed to make the finals, getting nipped in the semis by .01 of a second. He ran a 20.63, but was defeated by the eventual winner of the event, who ran a 20.62.

McIntyre had a best leap of 53 feet, "I'k inches in the triple jump, finishing seventh.

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHAMPAIGN, Ul. (AP) -Sprinter Herman Frazier and unheralded high jumper Kyle

Amey led Arizona State over the long-distance and field men of Texas El Paso and Washington State Saturday to give the Sun Devils the title in the NCAA outdoor track and field championships.

Frazier won the 400-meter dash and anchored the 400-meter and 1,600-meter relay teams, which finished second. Amey, whose previous best high jump was 7-4, captured the event at 7-6 and missed three attempts at a world record heifdit of 1-Vk.

Dwight Stones set the record of 7-7tii last year.

Arizona State won by the surprising large margin of 64 to 50 for second place Texas El Paso. Southern Cal, the defend

ing champion was third with 48. followed by Washington State with 46.

Frazier's victory in the 400-meter-dash cut Texas-El Pasos lead to 44-38, then freshman Tony Darden finished second in the 200-meter dash to pick up eight points and put the Sun Devils on top.

But with just two events left, the high jump and the 1,600-meter relay, the Sun Devils found themselves in a tie with Washington State and UTEP. All had 46 points,

Washington State had moved up on a one-two finish in the 5,000 meters by Kenyans Joshua Kimeto and Samson Ki-mombwa, who won the 10,000 meters Friday, and a fourth-place finish in the triple jump

by NCAA indoor champion Ian Campbell.

UTEP had caught up on Arnold Grimes fifth place finish in the triple jump.

Then USC won the 1,600-me-ter relay and Arizona States team of Clifton McKenzie, Rick Walker, Gerald Burl and Frazier came in second to add eight points.

Meanwhile, in the high jump, UTEPs Greg Joy, a Canadian silver medalist in the 1976 Olympics, had gone out at 7-3 to take fourth and Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh-Dickinson bowed out at 7-5 to take second. Assured of a team and individual victory, Arne then took three cracks at the world record, but didnt come close.

(Continued On Page B-3)

Williamsfon Tops Legion Lynn Still Makes Sox

i&ik.

Win* Javolin

Scott Dykefaouse of the University of Florida reacts as he goes down the runway to make his sectxid throw of the

day Saturday in the 1977 NCAA Track and Field championships in the javelin finals. In his third attempt, Dykehouse threw 258.5 feet to win the event. (AP Wirephoto)

Williamstons American Legion baseball team pulled out a 5-1 victory over Greenville Saturday afternoon, in the final non-conference game of the year for the locals.

Greenville got only three hits off the Williamston combo of Russell Holton and Bill Swain. Holton went the first four innings, giving up one hit, while Swain went the final five, allowing two, one each in the last two frames.

Williamston got six hits of two Greenville pitchers, Jeff Aldridge and Perry Worthington.

WUliamstons first run came over in the first inning. Mike Koesy led oft by reaching on an error and Jappie Harris singled him to third; A wild pitch scored Koesy.

Williamston got a second run in the second inning. Holton singled and Koesy smashed a triple, scoring the second run for Williamston.

Another run scored in the fourth. Ray Leggett walked and Butch Whitley also walked. After both were sacrificed up, a passed ball let Leggett score.

Williamston got its two final runs in the top of the sixth, runn

ing out to a 5-0 lead. Whitley singled and moved to third on a wild pitch and a steal. Ken Gurganus walked, and also stole 1^. Swain walked, loading the bases, and Koesy grounded out, scoring Whitley. Trent Ange reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Gurganys.

Greenville, despite threatening in the second and fifth didnt score until the sixth.

Ronnie Chapman led off the Inning with a walk and Mike Shank reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Billy Mitchell walked, loading the bases.

Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Chapman.

Greenville later threatened in the ninth, but failed to push another run in.

Harris had two hits to lead Williamston.

Greenville will open league play on Monday night, playing host to Dunn at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Williamston 110 102 0005 6 2 Greenville 000 001 000-1 3 4

Holton, Swain (5) and Leggett; Aldridge, Worthington (6) and Hooks.

GoDespite Injury

By GENE LAHAMMER Asociated Press Writer

BLOOMINGTON (AP) -Fred Lynn, the rookie hero of Bostons 1975 American League championship, showed a national television audience Saturday that he still makes things happen for the Red Soxdespite a sore ankle.

Lynn robbed Minnesotas Danny Ford of a home run with an acrobatic catch and drove home two runs with a pair of singles as Boston defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-2.

Lynn, who missed 29 of Bostons first 49 games because of the ankle injury, leaped high and stabbed Fords towering 440-foot blast as it was clearing the wooden center field fence in the seventh inning.

I scraped my arm but it was worth it, said Lynn. If the fence had been chain-linked my arm would still be hangng there. 1 had my sights on it all the way, it was nice and high. I didnt catch it in the field of play.

Lynn, who has a ,327 career average, raised his seasons batting average nine points to .263 with the two hits but says he has never worried about his hitting.

I may be the best .250 hitter in,the league, said Lynn. I really feel superIm ready to play. The hits are just starting to fall.

Freds playing on one leg like Willie Mays, Boston catcher Carlton Fisk said of his teammate.

Winning pitcher Bill Lee, who missed most of last season because of a shoulder injury, did not walk a batter and was aided by three double plays.

' If you dont walk anybody you cant lose, said Lee, who won his third game in four decisions. He said the Twins hit him very hard in spring training when he was trying to bounce back from his injury.

They just destroyed me in spring training, said Lee. I

almost didnt make this club because of them."

Lynn brought home the first run of the game in the third inning when he lined a two-out single to right to score Denny Doyle, who had doubled.

Carl Yastrzemski tripled and scored on a two-out single by Bemie Carbo in the fourth to put Boston ahead 2-0.

Minnesotas Larry Hisle made it 2-1 in the bottom of the fourth when he hammered his 12th home run of the season and increased his league leading RBI total to 47.

The Red Sox scored again in the sixth against starter Paul Thormodsgard, 3-3, who failed to finish for the llth straight time this season. Carlton Fisk singled and took third on a single by George Scott. Fisk scored on a wild pitch.

Lynn put Boston ahead 4-1 in the seventh when he singled to score Doyle, who had singled

(Continued On Page B-2)

ECU Bows. To Toledo; They'll AAeet

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University, bowing to the threat of a law suit, has agreed to play the University of Toledo on September 17, as originally scheduled.

The Pirates had earlier dropped Toledo from the schedule in order to play Duke University a week earlier. Then, to keep a five-game home schedule. East Carolina moved the football game vrith the University of Texas-Arlington to September 17, leaving Toledo without a game.

Late last week, the athletic board of control of Toledo voted to impower the athletic director of the school to use what ever steps were necessary, including legal ones, in order to get East Carolina to honor its contract.

Duke, long sought by the Pirates as an opponent on the football field, found itself with an open date on September 10, when Penn State cancelled out on a contract the two schools had_ with each other.

Subsequent negotiations with East Carolina resulted in the Durham school signirig the Pirates to a contract for that date.

Texas-Arlington, already on the Pirate home

schedule for the 10th, then agreed to move to September 17, Texas was open on that date.

Toledo, reportedly agreeing to the switch at first, was unable to line up another opponent, and brought the action against the Pirates.

According to reports received here, all day negotiations Friday resulted in the announcement Saturday afternoon that East Carolina would honor the initial contract with Toledo.

Texas-Arlington, it was noted by East Carolina officials, has given its blessings to its being dropped from the schedule.

Other attempts to find Toledo with a suitable opponent failed. Some 15 to 20 other Division I schools had been conUcted by the parties seeking to set something up that would have allowed East Carolina to keep its five-game home schedule.

But, according to a spokesman in Toledo, the university there, wanted East Carolina only, probably due to its record last year, and its Southern Conference championship ranking. The Toledo source said that an encounter with East Carolina would be better tor the school than any of the other schools which might have been put on the schedule.

Bill Cain, East Carolina athletic director, said that after considerable discussions with all parties involved, nothing could be worked out that would satisfy everyone, except for East Carolina and Toledo to meet. We have decided to do just that,

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of the university, added, We feel we do have a moral obligation to fuifill our contract with Toledo. Its the ethical thing to do.

The University of Texas-Arlington has cooperated with us in a most deligent fasion, noted Cain, and has ultimately been a major solution to our problem.

The Toledo source told The Dally Reflector that Toledo had been ready to go to court, but had not as yet filed any suit against East Carolina. He said that East Carolina had asked Toledo not to release anything further on the proposed course of action.

It was known, however, that attorneys for Toledo had gone to the federal court in Toledo on Friday, but could not complete any processes during the day.

The source added that everything now appeared back to normal, and that there were no

hard feelings between the two schools.

We had a lot of discussions, Vem Smith, Toledo athletic director, said. We spend the whole day Friday in negotiations. We must have talked on the phone seven times. A law suit was imminent. The only satisfactory solution was to have East Carolina in Toledo.

The chance in the schedule leaves East Carolina with seven road and four home games now.

The Pirates will open on the road on September 3 agajnst N.C. State, then play Duke in Durham on S^tember 10.

On the 17th, the Pirates wUl travel to Toledo lor their third straight road game.

They will open at home on September 24 against VMI, then go to South Carolina on October I.

The remainder of the schedule has Southern Illinois here on October 8, Richmond here on October 15, East Carolina at The Citadel on October 22, Southwestern Louisiana here on October 29, East Carolina at Appalachian State on November 5, and East Carolina meeting William & Mary in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., on November 12.

Blue Jays Peck Oakland, 4~2

OAKLAND (AP) - A bases-loaded single by Otto Velez in the eighth inning scored two runs and a third came home on an error Saturday, giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 4-2 victory over the Oakland As.

Velez game-winning single came off reliever Bob Lacey. The Blue Jays loaded the bases off Oakland starter and loser Dock Ellis, 2-5, on singles by Doug Ault and Dave McKay and a walk to John Scott.

Joe Coleman replaced Ellis and got Bob Bailor to hit into a force play at the plate. Lacey then replaced Coleman and fanned Roy Howell, but Velez hit a line drive to right field to score two runs, and Bajlor also scored when the ball got by Jim Tyrone for an error.

The victory went to Dave Lemanczyk, 3-5, who held the

As to two runs on six hits before leaving the game in the eighth inning. Pete Vuckovich blanked the. As over the final two innings to get his fourth save.

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Weiskopf, Rogers, Burns All Tied

By BOB GREEN AP Gclf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tom Weisk(^f, who has won this tournament two times, and Bill Rogers and George Bums, who havent won at all, moved into a three-way tie fw the lead Saturday after three rounds of the *250,000 Kemper Open Golf tournament.

Weiskopf, a non-winner for tvro years but admittedly pumped ig), excited about his chances here, could have had the lead alone but for a missed five-foot eagle putt on the par five fifth hole.

He had to settle fpr a three-under-par 69 and a 207 total, nine undCT par on the winter-damaged, 7,160-yard ()uail Hollow Country Oub course.

The lanky, talkative Rogers, who said this is my best position ever, shot a 68 in the hot, humid, hazy weather and the hard-luck Bums, whos been In position to win so oftenand every time let it get away-bar^ into contention with a six-uoder-par 66.

Ive got a new mental attitude, said Bums, who could have won three times this year and fell victim to poor last-round [Hay each time. Im tired of getting all churned up about the way Im playing. Im gonna play the game the way it Is, relax and enjoy and have' the good.Ufe. IU take what

comes.

One stroke back of the leading threesome at 208 were former U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, clowning Chi Chi Rodriguez, Doug Tewell and George Archer, who led or shared the lead through the first two rounds of this chase for a *50,000 first prize.

Tewell had a third round 68, Graham 69, Archer and Rodriguez 71s.

Ed Sneed stormed out of the pack with a 65, the best round of the tournament, and was alone at 209.

By no right should I have had a 65, said Sneed, a winner at Tallahassee two months ago.

I didnt play anything like that weU. It just shows you that short stick can overcome a lot. It was a very lucky score.

He one-putted nine times-in-cluding birdies from 50, 30, 25 and 20 feet-and once chipped in to save par.

Rod Curl, 66, Craig Stadler, 67, and Mike McCuUough, 70,

were at 210, and Lee Trevino, with a 69, topped a group of five at 211, only four strokes back.

Anybody that close can win tomorrow, said Weiskopf. That includes 16 players.

Graham, however, didnt expect it to be close.

I figure somebody is gonna

Whitworth

To Stop In

Going To Be Hard LPGAs National

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Based on recent performance, KaUiy Whitworth, this years leading money earner and pressing to take over as the winningest woman pro golfer of all time, is going to be hard to sk^ in the *150,000 LPGA national championship tournament.

But the 37-year-old Texan, bidding for her fourth LPGA title, will have to get by 104 other top lady prc also seeking the winners *22,500 prize. The competition includes others in the top 10 who are not far behind Miss Whitworths *66,000

in take home pay from 10 tournaments this year.

Also in the field will be Mickey Wright, another member of the LPGA Hall of Fame, who has 83 tournament victories. Miss Whitworth is just two short of tying that record.

The 72-hole tournament begins Thursday over Bay Tree Plantations 6,300-yard, par-72, George Fazio-designed layout. The entry list of 105 will be cut to the low 60 Friday after the first 36 holes. The final rounds Saturday and Sunday will be nationally televised (NBC).

A pro-celebrity tournament will be held Wednesday. Jackie Gleason, heading a list of stars

from the entertainment and sports fields, will be teamed with Betty Burfeindt, the reigning LPGA champion.

Tournament chairman W. Brooks Parsons said more than 30,000 paying fans are expected to watch the practice rounds Monday and Tuesday, the pro-celeb event and the tournament itself. The LPGA championship is being held in South Carolina for the first time and it falls during Sun Fun Week, an annual event that packs the states Grand Strand beaches.

The LPGA tour this year has been especially competitive. Trailing Mrs. Whitworth in earnings, and hoping to puli

ahead with the LPGA championship, are Sandra Palmer with *50,000, JoAnne Camer with *47,000 and Judy Rankin and Jane Blalock in alock, both with *44,000.

Among the younger pros already in the top 10 and seeking to move up are Pat Bradley and Hollis Stacey both in the *30,000 bracket.

Foreign entries now playing out of the United States Include Sally UtUe of South Africa, Jan Stephenstm of Australia and Englands Mickey Walker.

Representing the Far East will be Japans Chako Higuchi and Takako Kiyomoto, and Eva Chang of Korea.

come out with a hot round and run away from the field, he said.

Weiskopf had the opportunity to do that Saturday but couldnt capitalize on his opportunities. I had a lot of chances, a lot of makable putts, but I couldnt get them to go in the.hole, he said.

He missed three greens, chipped close and saved par on all of them. He two-putted from five feet for one birdie, scored a deuce from four feet and holed only one long putt, about 25 feet, for birdie on the sucth. He didnt make a bogey.

Rogers finished 3-3-3 for his share of the lead. He scored from 30 feet on the 16tn, maoe par three on the 17th and picked a two-iron shot out of a fairway bunker that ran to within seven feet of the flag on the 18th. He rolled in the birdie putt.

The husky Bums, who said I dont want to talk about his earlier chances that disappeared, had a brilliant effort.

"rhe best round Ive ever had when 1 had to have it, he said.

He, too, escaped without a bogey, twice scored from 15 feet, had two others from six feet, once chipped to within inches and got his secoid deuce of the dayand his piece of the leadwith a curling, 30-foot putt (m the 17th bole.Caught In Rundown

Oakland As Jim Tynme is (mugbt in a rundown between Toronto Blue Jays third baseman and pitcher Dave Lemanczyk afto* Manny SangulUen had grounded back to the pitcher. Roy Howell, the third baseman (top) ran Tyron down and tagged him out. The Blue Jays won the game, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

NCNB Unbeaten As Pepsi Falls; Carolina Dairy Gets Win

North Carolina National Bank continued unbeaten In the Babe Ruth League, winning its fourth game of the year yesterday, downing Pepsi-Cola, 3-2.

In the other game, Carolina Dairy nipped Home Builders in a m battle.

David Carroll hurled the shutout victory for Carolina Dairy, allowing only three hits. Carolina Dairy got only four hits off Chris Ross of Home Builders, but that proved to be just enough.

Two of the four came in the fourth inning, when Carolina Dairy got the lone run of the game. With one out, Marshall Heath singled and stole second. Carroll then provided his own aid by smacking a hit, driving in Heath.

Except for a threat in the first, when Home Builders left runners at second and third, Carroll and his team did not allow a

Home Builders runner past first base.

NCNBs Glen Moore allowed only two hits in hurling his teams win. NCNB got just four hits, but like Carolina Dairy, they made them pay off, tagging Billy Dough for the loss.

NCNB scored first, getting a run in the third, Moore reached on an error and Will Barrett walked. Skip Topping reached on an error, loading the bases.

and a passed ball let Moore score.

Pepsi came back with two runs in the fifth to take the lead. Dough doubled and stole third. Woody Whichard .walked and also stole up. Mik singled, driving in)

NCNB tied it up I sixth. Topping sil ed up on an error. Mark Shank walked ancSa hit by Mike Mills scored Toppii^<o.itjt at 2-2.

The winning run came dVer in

the seventh. Mike Campbell walked and moved to third on an error He scored on Barretts game-ending single.

Mills was the only player to get two hits during the afternoon.

First Game Home Builders 000 000 080 3 2 Carolina Dairy 000 100 X-1 4 0 Second Game Pepsi-Cola 000 020 0-2 2 5

NCNB 001 001 1-3 4 3

Graniteers, Cox In Prep League Victories

The Graniteers captured a 13-0 victory over Pitt Plaza on a one-

Optimists Roll Past Lions, 14-9

The Optimists broke open a 6-6 tie with eight eighth inning runs and knocked the Lions out of sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday, 14-9.

The loss left the Lions tied with Coca-Cola at 8-2, while the Optimists climbed to 4-6.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning, but the Optimists pushed over four in the second to take a 4-1 lead. Glenn Buck walked and Doyle Kirkland also did. Mike laboni singled in Buck, and Rudy Stalls doubled in both Kirkland and laboni. A wild pitch and a passed ball brou^t in Stalls.

The Lions came back with three in their half of the frame, but didnt catch up until the sixth. The Optimists scored another in the fourth, while the Lions got one each in the fifth andslxth, tieingitat6-6.

Then, in the top of the eighth.

the Optimists came through with eight big runs. Kirkland walked and lanobi singled. Stalls also singled to load them up. A walk to Kenny Kirkland brought in one run, and Brett Dye reached on a fielders choice, scoring laboni. Andre Wooten reached on another fielder's choice, scoring Stalls, and Mike then cracked a grand slam home run,

Darrell Dunn singled and Buck reached on an error. Doyle Kirkland walked and laboni singled in Dunn with the final run.

The Lions came back with three runs in the bottom of the eighth, but couldnt overcome the big Optimist lead.

laboni led the Optimist hitting with four, while Stalls had three. David Jester and Marshall Rand each had two for the Lions.

hit effort by Roger Williams. In the other game, Cox Realty handed Auto Specialty its first loss, 6-5, in a protested game.

The Graniteers got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Pope reached on an error and stole second. Owens singled, and an error on the play let Pope score and moved Owens to third. He scored on Galloways out.

They added four more in the third. Pope walked and stole up. Owens reached on an error, scoring Pope. Galloway singled and Williams walked. Bost grounded out, scoring Owens. An error on the play let both Galloway and Williams score.

The Graniteers added two more in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Owens and Galloway each had two hits for the winners. Williams, in hurling his one-hitter, struck out 17 battersall but one out, and he accounted for that two, catching a popup.

He walked five, and the lone hit was a triple by Porter.

In the second game, Auto Specialty took the lead in the top of the first. S. Hodges singled and moved to third on an error. He scored on a wild pitch.

' Cox came back with two in the bottom of the frame. McMillan

walked and Brann reached on an error. Another error let McMillan score, while still another scored Brann.

Auto Specialty scored twice in the third to regain the lead. J. Boyd walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Hodges single. Hodges moved up on a steal and scored on J. McGlee's sacrifice.

Cox tied it up with one in the bottom of the third. Brann walked, stole second, moved to third on an out and scored on Phillips hit.

Both teams scored single runs in the fourth to leave it tied at 4-4. Then, in the sixth. Auto Specialty went back out, 5-4, only to see Cox tie it up with one in the bottom of the seventh.

Finally, in the bottom of the eighth, Cox got the winning run. Ellis singled and stole both second and third, scoring when Holloman reached on an error.

Hodges had two hits for Auto Specialty, which played the game under protest from the seventh on.

First Game Graniteers 204 214-13 8 0 Pitt Plaza 000 000-0 17

Second Game Auto Specialty 102 101 00-5 6 S Cox Realty 201 100 11-6 4 5

Optimists

Lions

140 100 08-14 11 4 130 Oil 03- 9 10 3

Graniteers Top Big Value

Mets Win Again;

Blank Phillies

The Graniteers rolled to a 7-3 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win left the Graniteers with a 7-3 record, while Big Value is 3-7.

The Graniteers scored their first run in the second. Traye Fuqua walked and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored on Jon Whichards single.

Big Value pushed into a 2-1 lead with two in the third. Les Turner singled and scored on Bill Johnson's triple. Johnson scored on an error.

Lynn,,.

The Graniteers tied it up with one in the fourth. Alan Dickens singled and moved to third on passed balls. He scored on an out by Whichard.

In the fifth, the Graniteers added two more. David Priestly singled and Lance Searle got a hit. A wild pitch scored Priestly, and after two walks loaded the bases, Dickens grounded out, scoring Searle.

The final three came over in the sixth for the Graniteers. Big Value got a solo homer from Tony Burroughs for its other run.

Whichard was the only batter with two hits in the game. Graniteers 010 1237 7 3

Big Value 002 001-3 3 0

NEW YORK (AP) - Nino Espinosa and Skip Lockwood combined to blank Philadelphia on seven hits and Jerry Grote drove in both runs as the New York Mets won their fourth game in five starts for new

PHILA NEW YORK

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Manager Joe Torre with a 2-0 decision over the Phillies Satur-<ilay.

Loser Steve Carlton, 7-3, gave up runs in the fourth and sixth innings. In the fourth, with one out, Dave Kingman lined a double off the lower part of the left field wall, a ball misjudged by PhUlies left fielder Greg Luzinski.

Mike Vail, who went 4-for-4, beat out an infield hit to third base, sending Kingman to third. Grote then punched a single to right-center, scoring Kingman.

Espinosa, 34, needed relief help from Lockwood in the eighth, when the Phillies put men on first and second with one out.

(Continued From Page B-1) and stolen second.

Lynn made a leaping catch against the fence in the bottom of the seventh to rob Minnesota's Danny Ford of a home run.

The Red Sox scored their final nm in the eighth off Minnesota reliever Tom Johnson. Carbo doubled, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on a sacrifice fly by Rick Burleson.

The Twins scored their second run in the ei^ith. Catcher Butch Wynegar ended a long hitless streak with a leadoff pop fly double to right. He advanced to third on an infield out and came home when Roy Smalley bounced out.

Lee threw only 78 pitches and stopped the hot hitting streak of Rod Carew, who had seven hits in his two previous games. The Twins' first baseman did not get the ball out of the infield in four at-bats and his league leading average slipped to .376.

It was Boston^ first victory against Minnesota in four games this season.

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Off The Wall

Boston Red Sox center fielder Fred Lynn does some acrobatics as he falls after taking a center field fly by

Minnesota Twins Dan Ford as It started going over the wall in action Saturday. Lynn would up flipping to the ground, rolling over and showed the ump he stQl had the catch in the seventh inning. (AP Wlrephoto)

Hutcherson Takes AJ.'s Word, Then Grabs Pole From Him

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Ron Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, took some prequalifying advice from A.J. Foyt Saturday, then upstaged the four-time Indianapolis 500 winner by earning the pole position in Sundays Texas 500 at Texas World Speedway.

Hutcherson, who finished fifth in his last United States Auto Club (USAC) race at Ontario, Calif., gunned his Plymouth Volare around TWSs two-mile oval at 168.303 miles per hour to edge ahead of Foyt, who was second at 167.950 mph.

I didnt ever think Id run that fast, a pleased Hutcherson said. '.A.J. made some suggestions about our aerodynamics so we blocked off the front some and tried to make it as steamlined as possible.

Foyt, suffering from a case of the flu, said he was disappointed at not earning the pole position but added You cant set up front all the time.

Foyt, who won an unprecedented fourth Indianapolis 500 title a week ago, will be honored Sunday with A.J. Foyt Day at Texas World Speedway. Foyt said hed prefer they skipped the accolades.

Its embarrassing really, Foyt said. Im no different from anyone else. Im still just plain old A.J.

Plain old millionaire A.J. will be sitting on the front row with Hutcherson on his left and the third qualifier, Tom Williams of Shertz, Tex., on his right. Despite his bout with the flu,

Foyt said hed be ready to race. This is a 500-mile race so if he (Hutcherson) wins hes going to have to run.

Williams, making his first major race of the season, said I dont like that No. 3 position on the front row. Id rather have the No. 1 position on the front row.

WUIiams finished fifth in last year's Texas 500, won by Foyt.

Ed Negre of Concord, N,C. will lead the second row after qualifying fourth at 166.976 m.p.h. in his Dodge. Billy Hagen, who qualified at 166.872 m.p.h. and Sal Tovella of Addison, Wis., round out the second row.

earner Takes Lead In Women's Tourney

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) JoAnne Carner shot a four-under-par 68 Saturday to take a commanding sbt-stroke lead with a 210 after three rounds of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament here.

The 38-year-old from Lake Worth, Fla., had three birdies as she moved to an almost insurmountable lead over Pat Bradlej( the defending champion from Westford, Mass. 4

Miss Bradley, with a double bogie on the I6th on Saturday, wound up with a 73 for her 216. She was one stroke ahead of pony-tailed Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla.

Miss Blalock, who had an eagle on the par-four, 344-yard sixth hole of the Wykagyl Country Club course, posted a 71 to go with her 146 after two rounds.

Kathy McMullen of Holmes Beach, Fla., also had a 71 and

was one stroke aliead of Judy Rankin with a 218. Chako Hi-guchi, Laura Baugh, Sandra Palmer and Sandra Spuzich were bunched at 220,

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Alston Enjoys His New Life

By KEN PETERS

AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -rWhen Walter Alston strl(ies jMito the field at Dodger Stadium Sunday and they retire ^is No. 24, if he sheds a tear it Iwill be for 23 years of memo-jies, not for the present.

: Im having a pretty good Hime of it now, said the long-^me Dodger manager, now a ^gentleman farmer and strug-^inv golfer in Darrtown, ohlo.

Z Alston, stlpl serving the Dodg-;jrs as a special consultant, iaid with a chuckle, im staying in the fairway more, but Ill never be much of a golfer.

As a baseball manager, though, his accomplishments rank among the best in the game. He guided the Dodgers to seven pennants, tour world championships and notched 2,-042 managerial victories in Brooklyn und Los Angeles before giving way to Tommy La-sorda after last season.

He becomes only the fourth Dodger Sandy Koufax, Roy Campanella and Jackie robin-son are the others to have his number retired by the club.

Mowing grass and taking care of things around home consume a lot of his time presently, Alston said, adding that he does some scouting work for the Dodgers. Cinncin-nati is just down the road from JDarrtown, and he keeps an eye _on the Reds, he said.

While saying that hes feeling good and staying busy, Alston added that he misses some things about his old job.

"I miss being able to use strategy, manuever players, he said, and I miss being with the guys. But, of course, I meet other guys playing golf.

I dont know what will happen later on with me, whether Ill get bored or something. Getting adjusted to a new life is a slow process, but I think I deserve a rest. People forget that I managed 18 years in the bush leagues before I started with the Dodgers. Its a sad thing if a guy cant retire and relax after 41 years.

Hes enjoying following the Dodgers fortunes this season, Alston said, then predicted, If they stay healthy, theres no way anybody is going to catch them.

Alston said the current crop of Dodgers is a fine bunch, adding that they sort of grew up with him.

I was lucky, he said. 1 had a good group of players through the years. 1 inherited a good club when I took over the Dodgers in Brooklyn - people like Roy Campanella, Carl Er-skine. Pee Wee Reese, and Jim Gilliam. Then Tommy Lasorda inherited a good club when I left.

Alston said having his number retired was an honor, and added, It puts me in pretty good company.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,1D77-B-3

NCNB Grabs League Lead

Jaguar Award Winnar* basketball; Horace WUliams, most outstanding

Among the honorees at FarmvUle Centrals banquet wrestler; Dean Phillips, most valuable in girls track were (1 to r) Julia Moye, most valuable In girls and Rufus Mayo, most valuable In boys track. basketbaU; James Baker, most valuable in boys (Reflector photo)

Gottfried, Vilas Advance To Finals Of French Open Tennis

:Two Mora Winners

: Mik Jenkins (right) was chosen most valuable In

- basebaU at FarmvUle Centrals aQdetic banquet, ' as weU as winning the Fellowship of (Cristian

Athletes Honor and Duty Award and the Dickie

- Newton Memorial Award. BoUby Alloi (left) was ' chosen most valauble in tennis. (Reflector photo)

NCAA Track...

By GEOFFREY MILLER

PARIS (AP) - Brian Gottfried of the United States and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Davis Cup rivals of a month ago, advanced Saturday to the final of the prestigious French Open Tennis (Siampionships.

Gottfried overcame an injured Phil Dent of Australia 7-5, 6-3, 7-5. Dent had an injection for a wrist strain before the match, and from midway throui the second set was under handicap.

Vila routed Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-2, 60, 6-3 in one of the most one-sided matches of the two-week tournament at Roland Garros Stadium. It was Vilas eighth win over the Mexican In ei^t meetings.

In Sundays final, for a first prize of $38,000, Gottfried will be trying to avenge a crushing defeat by Vilas which gave Argentina its victory over the United States in the Davis (hip in Buenos Aires in early May. Gottfried will also be trying to become the first American to win the French title since Tony Trabert in 1955.

Meanwhile, two unlikely youngsters from New York, John McEnroe, 18, and Mary Carillo, 20, came through a weak field to win the mbced

doubles title the first American team to do so since Vic Seixas and Doris Hart in 1953.

The Douglaston, (iueens pair came from behind in each set to defeat Ivan Molina of Colombia and Florenta Mihai of Romania, the top seeds, 7-6, 6-3 in the final.

Gottfried and Dent thrilled a crowd of 12,000 on the center court by playing attacking tennis in the hot sun.

There were two turning points, a seven-minute delay in the first set, when Dent argued over a line call, and the start of his wrist trouble in the second set.

The dispute was over a smash from the Australian which was called out. Dent refused to accept the decision, even after the tournament referee had come on to the court and confirmed it. Eventually the point was replayed, with the volatile French fans jeering and whistling.

Dent won the point the second time, but Gottfried went on to win the game and break him at 7-5. It was a crucial point in the match, and Dent never recovered.

The crowd knew nothing about Dents wrist trouble, but Gottfried did. The American

said afterwards it was a double-edged situation. He knew Dent was having difficulty hitting forehands and did not know how to exploit it.

Gottfrieds service went like a dream for two sets, but as he neared the finish line it began to falter. He dropped service three times, twice with double faults on the last points.

I think the trouble was mental, Gottfried said. 1 knew Dent had this wrist trouble and was in difficulty hitting forehands, and I felt I should change my game and concentrate on his forehand,

After I dropped service for the third time I forgot about his injury and returned to my former tactics, attacking him in my own way.

Gottfried went from 5-5 to victory. He broke Dents service with a feathery backhand stop-voUey for 6-5, and then

served out to love,

Vilas and Ramirez at first fenced with each other in long rallies from their baselines. The crowd did not like it, and the umpire had to call for silence as fans cat-called during long slow-ball exchanges.

But the Argentinian left-hander all poetry in motion, with his flowing backswing and follow-through stuck to his guns. He hit with relentless accuracy, and Ramirezs game completely disintegrated.

Ramirez managed only 12 points in the whole of the second set, and only three in the first four games of the third, Ramirez staged a late attempt at recovery, winning three games In a row and com-^ ing up to 3-4, to the encour-a^ng cheers of the crowd. But Vilas recovered his poise and finished the set as devas-tatingly as he had started it.

NCNB moved into sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League Friday night with a 7-1 win over College View. In the other game. Planters Bank took a 13-4 win over Pepsi-Cola.

Going into Saturdays round of play, NCNB remained as the lone unbeaten team in the league, with a 34) record.

NCNB got the action going in the first inning with three runs. Mike Campbell singled and Glen Moore doubled him in then took third on a passed ball. Mark Shank reached on a two-base error, scoring Moore, and Scott Southernland singled Shank in.

In the fourth, NCNB picked up another run. Howard Wilkerson walked and stole second. He moved to third on a wild pitch, scoring when Mike Mills singled.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Moore walked and stole second. Will Barrett reached on an error and also stole up. Moore scored on Skip Toppings ground out, and a wild pitch let Barrett in.

The other run came in the sixth.

College Views lone run came over in the sixth. Reggie Morris walked, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on an error.

Southerland had two hits to lead NCNB, while Kenny Barnes had two for College View, which suffered its first loss of the year. Planters Bank jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Jamie Adams walked, as did Calvin Jones. Micah Dixon singled to load the bases. Roger Clemons then singled in both Adams and Jones for the lead.

Pepsi-Cola came backeth one in the bottom of the first frame. Billy Dough walked, took second and third on a passed ball and a wild pitch, and scored on an out.

In the second, Pepsi pushed over three more to take Woody Whichard reached on an error and Mark Douglas grounded out, scoring Davis. Junior Neal walked and Dough singled, loading the bases. A walk to Bob Morehead scored Whichard, and a single by A1 Shackleford

brought in Neal.

But Planters came back with six runs in the third to take the lead, 8-4, and they never lost it again. Dixon singled and Clemons walked. Blair Smith singled, and George WUkerson walked, forcing in Dixon. David Holley also walked, scoring Clemons. Rusty Davenport reached on an error, scoring both Wilkerson and Smith. Larry Talbert singled, and an error let both Holley and Davenport score.

Planters got two more in the fourth. Smith reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third on a wild pitch. Holley walked and stole up, and a wild pitch scored Smith. Davenport walked, and a double steal let Holley in.

Planters then picked up one in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Dixon cracked out five hits to lead Planters, while Clemons added two. Davis had two for Pepsi.

First Game NCNB 300 121 0-7 7 3

College View OOO 001 0-1 4 3 Second Game Planters Bank206 212 0-13 11 4 Pepsi-Cola 130 000 0- 4 4 5

When the Chicago White Sox won the World Championship in 1906 by whipping the Chicago Cubs, 4 games to 2, the White Sox reeled off a record 19 consecutive victories in American League play.

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. I wasnt thinking of the -worlds record at the time I ^was jumping at it, said Amey. IBut now it, seems sort of impressive...When we got to 7-4 tand there were still several people lelf, I just prayed that I -would have the strength to keep 'jumping.

, Frazier, who won a gold med--al in the 1,600-meter relay at the Olympics and was third in Z(he 400 meters, said of his 400-meter victory Saturday, It felt tgood knowing that that put us in a good position for the team -title. Its something weve all been working for. Everybody .did his share to pull it out.

* Arizona got its remaining points on Dannie Jacksons fourth-place finish in the long jump and Rick Walkers second rin the 110-meter high hurdles, both held Friday, and on Ralph -Haynies third in the pole vault and Walkers fifth in the 400-Imeter intermediate hurdles on Saturday.

Southern California won both relays in the 400-meter inter--Riedlate hurdles Saturday. Clancy Edwards, running the .anchor leg with a heavily taped -right thigh that he injured Friday in the 100-meter semifinals, pulled Southern California from behind in the 400-meter rday and overtook Frazier at the wire. The winning time was :39.56.

In the 1,600-meter relay, the Trojan team of Joel Andrews,

Lloyd Johnson, Rayfield Beaton and Tom Andrews won in 3:04.5. Arizona State, the third team to finish, moved 19 a notch when Villanova was disqualified for p bumping incident.

Andrews, who led Southern Californias winning 400-meter team and won the hurdles in :49.48, was named the meets outstanding athlete by the Track and Field Writers of America.

As expected, Texas-EI Paso got off to an early lead With the conq)letion of the long-distance and field events. Sveln Walvik won the discus with a throw of 198-11, Kenyan Jame Munyala claimed his third straight NCAA crown in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and countryman Wilson Waigwa ran a disciplined race to take the 1,500-meter run in 3:39.29, more than two seconds slower than the meet record.

He remained in last place, close to the pack, for half the race. Then with 300 meters to go. He charged in front and (^>ened a wide gap over runner-up Steve Scott of Californla-Ir-vine, who finished two seconds back. Niall OShaughnessy of Arkansas was third.

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs annual summer draft of outstanding high school and college players is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday with the major league clubs dipping into the amateur ranks for fresh talent.

Two of last Junes first round selections are currently pitching for major league teams. Floyd Bannister, the No. 1 pick in the nation, is with the Houston Astros, and Bob Owchinko, the fifth player chosen, is with the San Diego Padres.

Bannister is one of six No. 1 choices in the drafts 12-year history who are currently playing as regular major leaguers.

The others are outfielder Rick Monday of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who was the first player ever selected when the draft was introduced in 1965; shortstop Tim Foli of the San Francisco Giants, the No. 1 selection in 1968; outfielder Jeff Burroughs of AUante, picked No. 1 in 1969; first baseman Mike Ivle of San Diego, the

first choice in 1970; and another Padre, shortstop Bill Almon, who was the top pick in 197^.

Besides Bannister and chinko from last years di ,, there are a half dozen playeii-who were selected in 1975 and are currently on big league rosters. They are first baseman Jason Thompson of Detroit, outfielder Andre Dawson of Montreal, and pitchers Paul Hartzell of California. Chris Knapp of the Chicago White Sox, Bo McLaughlin of Houston and Gil Patterson of the New York Yankees.

Patterson came from the drafts secondary phase, composed of players who were selected in previous years but chose not to sign contracts at that time.

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Tyson's Single Spoils Rogers' Bid For No->Hitter For Montreal

Farmvlll* Control Award WInnart

Athletes honored at Friday nights FarmvUIe Central athletic banquet included (1 to r) Kenno Farrow, most valuable back in football and best defensive player in basketball; Ted Dunn, most valuable back in foot

ball; Kelvin Dixon, best all-around lineman in football; Dianne Barrett, most valuable in volleyball and best defensive player in basketball and Jennifer Counterman, most valuable in tennis and and basketball. (Reflector photo)

Farmville Central Athletes. Are Honored At Friday Banqu<

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpwrts Writer Steve Rogers wouldnt take the pitch back, even if it cost him a no-hitter.

I had no regrets about that pitch, he said. "He couidve hit it at the shortstop.

But Mike Tyson didn't. He grounded the ball up the middle with one out in the third inningand it turned out to be the only hit off Rogers as the Montreal Expos posted a 2-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Friday night.

Rogers, one of the hottest pitchers in the National League, struck out 10 batters to bring his league-ieading total to 83. Not incidentally, he lowered his earned run average to 1.92 and improved his record to 7-4.

In other National League games, the San Diego Padres blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 in 11 innings; the Cincinnati Reds turned backthe Houston Astros 4-0; the Pltts-

bur^ Pirates trimmed the Chicago Cubs 54); the Philadelphia PhUlies edged the New York Mets 1-0 and the Atlanta Braves took a twl-nl^t double-header from the San Francisco Giants, 5-3 and 8-7.

Rogers was staked to a 1-0 lead in the first when Dave Cash scored on Ellis Valentines forceout grounder. St. Louis starter Eric Rasmussen, who surrendered only five hits, retired the next 13 men he faced before Larry Parrish clouted his sixth homer of the season in the fifth. It was Parrishs first homer at the Olympic Stadium.

Rasmussen struck out five and walked none before he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.

Padres 1, Dodgers 0

Dave Winfield belted an lltfa-inning home run to boost San Diego over Los Angeles, as four Padres pitchers combined on a two-hitter. Winfields homer,

his 11th, came off loser Charlie Hough. Hough had relieved starter Don Sutton after nine innings.

Randy Jones started for San Diego, giving up two hits throui six innings, and was followed by Rick Sawyer, Dan Spillner and Rollie Fingers. Fingers pitched the final 21-3 innings to earn his fourth victory in five decisions.

Reds 4, Astros 0

Fred Norman pitched a two-hitter and Johnny Bench lashed a two-run homer as Cincinnati whipped Houston. Norman, the winner of his last four decisions, was plagued with wild-neSs. He walked six batters in the first four innings, and later walked two batters in the ninth before pitching out of trouble.

The Reds scored all the runs they needed in the second when George Foster opened with a single and scored ahead of Benchs ninth homer of the season.

ByJOfKYLE Reflector ^xxts Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central Hi^ Schools athletes were honored Friday night as the school held its sixth annual all sports banquet.

A crowd of athletes, parents, faculty and guests filled the schools gymnasium as the accomplishments of each of the athletic teams were rehashed.

The Jaguar football team.

which finished second in the East, was the first to be feted. Lineman John Dupree received the coachs award and James Mercer copped the John Moore Memorial Award. Kelvin Dixon was named best all-around lineman and Ted Dunn and Kenno Farrow shared honors for most valuable back.

In volleyball, Dianne Barrett took the most valuable player award and Betsy Ellis was nam

ed most improved. Jennifer Counterman was MVP and Carol Burnette most improved in girls tennis. Counterman and Julia Moye shared the id VP award in girls basketball, while Terri Lloyd was chosen most improved and Barrett named best defensive player.

Farrow was also honored as the best defensive player in basketball. James Gorham was chosen most improved and James Baker was named most

Eckersiey Fails In Bid To Tie Young

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP %)orts Writer

Dennis Eckersley missed Cy Youngs 73-year-old record by a mere two outs, which was one less out than the Baltimqre Orioles picked ig) when they pulled off one of the strangest triple plays in baseball history.

Eckersley, the 22-year-old Cleveland Indian ri(^t-hander, pitched his third straight gem of a game, but it wasnt enough to overtake the legendary Young, a Hall of Famer.

After 22 1-3 hitless innings covering three gamesone a no-hltterSeattles Ruppert

Jones tagged Eckersley for a home run with two outs in the sixth inning Friday night. Jim Kern relieved at the start of the seventh and didnt allow a hit, preserving the Indians one-hit, 7-1 victory over the Mariners.

Whats over for Eckersley is a sensational streak of 22 1-3 innings of hitless pitching and 23 2-3 straight scoreless innings.

Young remains in the record books with the 23 hitless innings he pitched in 1904 with the Boston Red Sox. And Johnny Vander Meer of Cincinnati remains alone in the record books for his two straight nohitters.

But the Oriotes are probably alone in baseball history for their weird triple play, which started as a routine sacrifice fly then ended with shortstop Mark Belanger making two pu-touts.

Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, the Chicago White Sox topped the New York Yankees 9-5; Minnesota downed Boston 6-2; Texas pounded Milwaukee 15-8, and Oakland edged Toronto 3-2.

Down 7-5 entering the ninth, the Royals loaded the bases against Oriole reliever Tippy

Martinez on Ai Cowens double, Dave Nelsons walk and Fred Patek9 single.

Pinch-hitter John Wathan lofted an innocent sacrifice fly to right fielder Pat Kelly, scoring Cowens. Then the fun began.

Neison went to third and Pa-tek broke for second when he saw second baseman Billy Smith in short right field and second base unprotected. Belanger took Kellys throw then tagged Patek alter an exchange of tosses with Smith in a rundown.

Nelson, representing the tying run, dashed for home but was caught midway down the line as Belanger turned and ran with the bail toward him, tagging him about 10 feet from home plate.

White Sox 9, Yankees 5 Alan Bannister and Jim Es-sian drove in two runs each in a seven-run fourth inning that carried Chicago past the Yankees, whose manager, Billy Martin, was ejected in the fourth. It was his first early departure of the season.

Bannister, who earlier had driven in a run with a sacrifice fly, tripled in. two more in the fourth after Essian had singled with the bases loaded.

Rangers IS, Brewers 8 The Rangers shelled four Milwaukee pitchers for 18 hits. Bert Campaneris and Juan Beniquez each knocked in three runs in support of Steve Har-gan, who was recently picked up from Toronto.

Hargan, 2-3, relieved starter Mike Marshall with one out in the third and went the rest of the way, surrendering six hits.

Twins 6, Red Sox 2 Bod Carew, who has had eight hits in his last 10 at-hats to raise his average to .383, tripled twice and singled to back the strong pitching of

Dave Goltz and lead Minnesota to victory.

As 3, Blue Jays 2 Dick Alien delivered a pinch-hit sacrifice fly in the ninth inning to lift Oakland over Toronto.

valuable in basketball.

Joe Ebron was chosen most improved wrestler and Horace Williams got the Most Outstanding Award in wrestling. Sharon Dupree was most improved in girls track and Ilean Phillips was named most valuable.

In boys track, Dkon was picked as the most improved and the Most Valuable Player Award went to Rufus Mayo.

Donald Holloman grabbed the honors for the most improved offensive player in baseball and Scott Evans was chosen the most improved defensive player. Mike Jenkins received the MVP Award in baseball, along with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Honor and Duty Award and the Dickie Newton Memorial Award, called the hipest award given by the school.

In boys tennis David Dunn was named most improved and Bobby Allen was most valuable.

Gary Rackley received the First Union National Bank Award for having the highest academic average of an athlete lettering in at least two sports.

Greenville Rallies To Top Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - Greenvilles American Legion team got strong pitching in relief from Quinn Morris and pushed over seven runs in the fifth inning to roll up a 10-6 victory over Snow Hill Friday night.

The victory pushed the legion record to 32 in pre-conference play. They were to close out nonloop action Saturday afternoon against Williamston.

Morris came on in the fifth inning in relief of Billy MitcheU and pve up just two hits while striking out el^t and walking one.

Greenville took the initial lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Ronnie Chapman was hit by a pitch, and Mike Shank singed him to third. He scored on Wright Hooks sacrifice fly.

Snow Hill came back with two runs in the second to take a 2-1 edge. Jeffrey Warren reached on an error and stole second. Ron

nie Whitley walked, and Dal Blizzard singled, scoring Warren. An error on the play let Whitley score also.

Snow Hill got another in the third. Jay Carraway singled and Russell Brann singlpd. A double play moved Carraway on to third, and he scored on Jerry Speights single.

The fourth saw Snow Hill come up with three more for a 6-1 lead. Blizzard walked and Dwight Butler did too. Carraway then cracked a home run, driving in all three runs.

Then, in the t(^) of the fifth, Greenville came to life, scoring seven big runs to take an 8-6 lead.

Al Butts led off, reaching on an error. Nuggie Worthington doubled, and an error let Butts score. Cihapman singled in Worthington, and with two away, Morris walked. Jeff Aldridge walked, loading the bases, and a

walk to Greg Lee forced in Chapman. Kevin Adams singled, driving in Morris and Aldridge, and Butts reached on another error, scoring both Lee and Adams.

The final two runs came over in the eighth. Butts singled and Worthington walked. Both were sacrificed q), and Shank singled in both runners.

Worthington had three hits for Greenville, while Chapman, and Shank each had two. Brann led Snow Hill with four, while Carraway added two.

Greenville 100 070 020-10 9 5 SnowHUl 021 300 000- 6 8 3

Mitchell, Morris (5) and Hooks; Butler, Wooten (5), Rouse (6), Beaman (9) and Carraway.

Pirates 5, Cidia 0

Jim Rooker pitched a five-hltl ter and Dave Parker drove ii two runs to lead Pittsbui over Chicago. The triumph] moved the Pirates within half-game of the first-place Cubs in the National League East.

The pirates took the lead to stay in the first inning with three runs off Chicago starter Ray Burris. Frank Taveras and Phil Gamer opened the Pirate first with slnes, and Gamer took second as a throw was made to third base in a vain try to get Taveras.

Parker followed with a two-run single, then stole second and scored himself on a single by Bill Robinson.

Phillies 1, Mets 0

Jim Lonborg and Ron Reed combined to pitch a five-hitter as Philadelphia defeated New York and snapped the Mets three-game winning streak under new Manager Joe Torre.

Lonborg, a spring training casualty who made only one other appearance this season, earned his first victory of the year as Reed pitched two innings in relief and collectnp ied his fifth save. Jon Matlack went the distance for the Mets taking the loss although allowing only six hits.

Braves 5-8, Giants 37

Willie Montanez and Gary Matthews each belted two-run homers to lead Atlanta over San Francisco in the opener of their doubleheader.

Montanez hit his fifth homer of the season in the third inning following a walk to Darrel Chaney. Matthews drilled his seventh into the left-fied seats in the fifth after Montanez collected his first of two singles.

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Gray trout fishing in the Pamlico Sound, although a little slack at the beginning of last week, picked up toward the end of the week and should be fairly good for at least the next few days, according to Lauren Jarvis of the Big Trout Marina in Engelhard.

A hard wind kept the catches down for a few days last week, Jarvis said, but by the end of the week, catches were averaging about 30 fish per boat, ranging from one to ei^t pounds. The average size per fish was around two and a half to three pounds.

The gray trout are mostly running off of Engelhard and Hatteras, Jarvis said, and the fishing should probably pick up and be mighty good during the first few days of this week.

Croaker fishing is still good in the Sound with a lot of nice, large croaker being caught. The croakers average from one to two and a half pounds.

In addition, a lot of the boats leaving from Engelhard are having good luck catching dolphin on the ocean side, Jarvis said. They are picking up quite a few big bull dolphin off of Diamond

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The pocket-sized guide provides information on fees, visitor regulations and facilities as well as safety and back-country camping. Also included in the booklet is a listing of the more than 400 campgrounds and 99 park areas across the country which are under the National Park System.

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I Trail Blazers Swat Philadelphia By 110-104 To Take Series Lead

Big Trout

Dot Forbes caught this m pound trout she caught recently while fishing at Gull Rock. She made the catch while fishing last Sunday. (Reflector Photo)

Moose Hold To Share Of Lead

CocO'Cola Rolls By Union Carbide

Coca-Cola romped to a 13-4 victory over Union Carbide Friday' in the North State Little League. The win kept Coke hot on the heels of league leader Lions.

Coke now has an 8-2 record, while Union Carbide falls off to 4-6.

Coke scored its first run in the second inning. Kenny Goodwin walked and Aaron Smith singled him to third. He scored on a passed ball.

Then, in the third, Coke picked up seven more runs to take an 8-0 lead. Lee Allan walked, as did Richard Pace. Michael Smith singled, loading the bases. Curtis Evans reached on an error,

scoring Allan, and Terry Smith was hit by a pitch, scoring Pace. Goodwin walked, forcing in Smith, and Smith singled in Evans. Allan again walked, scoring Smith, and a singe by Pace scored both (Joodwin and Smith.

Union Carbide got its first run in the bottom of Uie third. Jody Forbes douWed and scored when Scott Stallings reached on an error.

Both teams scored singe runs in the fourth, with Coke picking up four more in the sixth. Union Carbide got two more in the sixth.

Coca-Cola 017 104-13 8 3

, Union Carbide 001 102 4 7 4

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

CINCINNATI (AP) - Eddie Dibbs, who finished second in last years tournament, will be back for another try at the top spot in this years Western Tennis Championships here July 11-18.

Dibbs, of Miami Beach, lost 7-6, 6-3 in last years finals against Roscoe Tanner. Tanner already has announced his intention to defend his title.

Currently ranked eighth In the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals, Dibbs advanced to the semifinals of the World Championship Tennis final eight at Dallas before losing to eventual winner Jinuny Connors.

was obtained in a trade with the New York Mets.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The owners of St. Louis Blues are very close to selling the National Hockey League club and the St. Louis Arena, club attorney Jim Cullen said Friday.

I think possibly we may have a handshake agree-ment...within a day or two, CuUen said. He said the deal would be consummated after the NHL Board of Governors annual meeting next week in Montreal.

CHICAGO (AP) - The National League has named Chicago Cubs relief ace Bruce Sutter pitcher of the month for May.

The club said Friday that Sutter appeared in 15 games during May and was credited with 11 saves. He pitched 28 innings, gving up only 14 hiU and three earned runs. He walked two and struck out 28.

Bob Kennedy, Cubs vice president in charge of baseball operations, credited Sutter with much of the Cubs success during May, when the club won 21 games and lost seven.

KANSAS CITY'(AP) - Veteran relief pitcher Tom Hall, who had seen action in just six gamps this scason, was gven his unconditional release Friday night by the Kansas City Royals.

The Royals took the acUon after Hall, a lefthander, refused to be optioned to Kansas atys Omaha farm cli* in the American Association.

The 29-year-old Hall, on the Royals designated list since May 24, had a 3.52 earned run average and no decisions for Kansas City in 72 Innings this season.

A 16-year major league vet-an. Hall had been with the Royals since May 7, 1976, when be

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Running back Art Green, a standout last year vrtth the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League, has signed a series of three one-year contracts with the Philadelphia Eages.

The 6-foot, 202-pound Green will be returning to the National Football League after yielding four seasons in Ottawa.

Standings

industrial Anwlcwi

The Moose inched out a 7-6 victory over the Exchange and moved back into a share of first place in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

The Moose are now 8-2 on the year, while the Exchange dryi-pedto3-7.

The Moose scored a run in the top of the third to take the lead. Scott Garris walked and Eric Woodworth singled. Barry Nichols also singed, loading the bases. A hit by Maurice Carney brought in Garris for a 1-0 lead.

But the Exchange came back with three in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-1 lead. Hunter Bost singed and Jeff Whit-tingon reached on an error. Rodrick Harrell then slapped a three-run homer.

The Moose came back with three in the fourth. Jon Langey walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Nathan Nottke reached on an error, scoring Langey. Bill Owens singed, and (3iarlie Pate got a hit. Garris singed in Nottke, and Owens to move the Moose back out, 4-3.

But the Exchange again rallied to take the lead, scoring two runs. Curt Hendrix singed and Timmy Norris hit a two-run homer.

The Moose tied it with one in the fifth, making it 5-5. Carney reached on a two-base error, moved up when Langey reached on an error and Nottke walked. He scored when Bill Owens reached on a fielders choice.

Once more, the Exchange took the lead, 6-5, with one in the fifth. Chip Cayton reached on an error and stole second. Billy Mitchell reached on an error and Joseph Hobgood on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Timmy Little was safe on another fielders choice, scoring Cayton.

Rec. Softball

City LNOue DJs 002 000 0-1

Chargers 100 000 2-2

Leading hitters; DJ/ Eddie AAartIn 2-2, Roy Briley 11; C, George Vines 2-3 (HR). Don Larford 2-3.

Apple Records 001 010 0- 4

Whitley Realty 304 310 1-12

Leading hitters: AR. Chet Koeny 2-3, Mike Wall 2-4; WR, Kirk Anderson 3-4 (HR), Roddy Seymore 2-3.

Northslde Sea. 000 031 l 5

Newby's 400 060 4-14

Leading hitters; NS, Pete Bevers

2-X Bob Moore 2-3; Ne, Greg Ashorn

3-4, Glenn Russell 3-4 (HR).

But in the top of the sixth, the Moose got the winning runs. Woodworth doubled and Nichols walked. Carney also walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Woodworth, but Nichols was cut down. Billy Godiey then reached on an error, scoring Carney with the winning run.

Woodworth had two hits, as did Carney, for the Moose, while Bost and Harrell each had two for the Exchange.

Moose 001 312-7 8 5

Exchange 003 210-6 6 5

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Portland Trail Blazers, expansion ragamuffins who suffered through six losing seasons, are just one game away from the National Basketball Association championship in their first year under Coach Jack Ramsay.

Theyll try to wrap it up Sunday (CBS, 3 p.m., EDT) on their home floor, where they have been virtually unbeatable this year, winning their last 17 in a row and 44 of 50 through the regular season and playoffs. And theyll have the added support of the vocal legons who have made Blazermania a phenomenon in the Pacific Northwest.

The Blazers produced something less than their best Friday night but nonetheless moved within one victory of the NBA crown, beating the Philadelphia 76ers 110-104 to take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven playoff finals.

It was a strange game that ran in spurts and produced an unlikely heroBobby Gross, Portlands unassuming 6-foot-6 forward who came into the series as "the other guy, the unknown whose job it would be to try and stop the brilliant Julius Erving of Philadelphia.

Gross helped the Blazers take the lead at the start, contributing eight points, two assists and a steal as Portland jumped out to a 16-9 advantage while Philadelphia was missing 11 of its first 14 shots.

The rest of the first miserable basketball Ramsay described as artistic masterpiece. team could get anything going, and although the Sixers hit only 29 per cent of their shots from the field, they trailed by just 45-11.

It was 53-44 before Philadelphia ran off four straigit baskets, the last two by slumping George McGinnis, to pull within one at 53-52 with 8:03 to go in the third period.

Gross spearheaded a Portland explosion which produced 32 points over the next eight minutes. He scored 11 of his team-high 25 points in the third quarter, which ended with Portland in command 85-66.

The Blazers increased the lead to 22 points in the fourth quarter, reminiscent of the 129-107 and 130-98 routs they en

joyed in the last two games In Portland after dropping the first two games of the series here.

But then Sixers Coach Gene Shue looked down his bench and spotted Joe Jellybean Bryant, a talented but erratic 6-9 forward who has been crying for more playing time. With Bryant in the line-up, the Sixers suddenly came alive.

Bryants 23-foot jumper cut It to 101-96 with 3:26 to go, plenty of time for the explosive Sixers. But this time Lucas applied the clincher, hitting a bank shot

|alf was which 'not an Neither

and then relaying a pass from Dave Twardzik to Lionel Hollins for a layup and a sectne nine-point lead.

Sports Calendar

AAonda^S^ort*

City Lgu

Johnny' Mobile Homes vs. Sutton's

Psir Electronics vs. Crow's Nest. White's Insulation vs. Moore-Klng-Sullivan Rockets vs. Chargers DJs vs. Whitley Realty Stars vs. Newby's Northslde Seafood vs. Rathskeller Industrial League Vermont-American vs. Empire Brushes Moose vs. Jaycees Eaton vs. Firefighters Tarheel Toyota vs. Recreation B Parks

Daily Reflector vs. Greenville / Utilities

Baseball

Little League Unl4Mi Carbide vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. First Federal American Legion Dunn at Greenville (B p.m.)

Babe R uth League Planters Bank vs. Home Builders College View vs. Carolina Dairy

If you haven't test driven the 1977 Grand Prix . . . you have missed a real pleasurel

Large Horsefish

Robert Stringfellow shows off this 14% pound horse fish that he caught from the boardwalk of the town common recently. He was using earthworms lor bait with a ten-pound line. (Reflector Photo)

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Union Carbide - -

Leading hitters: M. Paul Cornwell 3-4, Gus James, 2-2; UC, Tom Roach 2-3,JeffCargilel-3(HR).

Public Works 102 020 0-5

Empire Brush 300 032 X-8

Leading hitters: PW. Gary Smith 2-3, Jim Hagan 2-4; EB, James Parker 2-4, Bmy Leggett 2-3.

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Vermont-American Green. Utilities

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MOUNTED FREE - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Limited 30-Month or 30,000 Mile Warranty

Leading hitters: VA, John Harris 3-3. Johnny Sheppard 2-2; GU, Doug Nichols 5-5, TravS Daughtie 4-.

ParksAi Rec. Daily Reflector

523 241 4-21 003 001 -10

1V4-T0N JACK

Recreation B Parks Jaycees Empire Brush Green. Utilities Firefighters Union Carbide

Industrial National AAoose 6

Eaton 5

Pubilc Works 4

Vermont-Amefican 3

Daily Reflector 2

Tarheel Toyota 1

Leading hitters: PR. Boyd Lae 5-4, Charles Vincent 3-5, Kevin Hill 3-5; DR, James Corbett 3-4, Matthew Clark 3-3.

Jaycees

Eaton

310 9B2 0-23 301 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: JC, Ray Holloman 3-4, Tony Franklin 4-4; EC, Ed Peele 2-3, Ronny Huggins 2-3.

Tarheel Toyota 340 033 D-13

Firefighters 532 133 X-17

Leading hitters: TT, Charlie

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Also accessible from the foyer, the family area covers a substantial amount of living space to meet the familys varied needs. Kitchen, dining area, and family room are grouped and given desirable extras. Well-proportioned and favored with plentiful counter space, the 15-ft. kitchen also boasts a built-in barbecue and breakfast bar. For relaxing informality, the family room overlooks and joins the patio via sliding glass doors.

Bedrooms account for a considerable part of the plans living space and take in three sizable rooms. Two baths, placed back-to-back for economy, serve the area, and closet space is generous. Measuring 12' by 10, the closeted den offers space for hobbies, reading or television viewing, or it can double as guest room or fourth bedroom.

A large double garage can be entered from the rear yard or family area, and a full basement is specified.

Please send sct(s) of Quincy

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Tag Sales Require Close Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Tag sales have become a profitable business for some people. Its a good idea to test a lawn mower, electric tools, refrigerator or whatever before you buy. Ditto smaller appliances toaster, blender and so on. It isnt worth a few doilars if it doesnt work. And it might not. In addition to the cost, there is the nuisance of carting something home that isnt useful.

One man bragged that he had gotten $15 for a lawn mower that he had picked up at a dump. He put it in a tag sale, he said, because someone else might be able to fix it. But he didnt tell the buyer.

The proliferation of tag sales also coincides with an interest in antiques. Some people go to a sale to buy a ladder or an axe and they return home with an antique. Unless a shopper knows antiques, a premium price should not be paid for something that might have a fuzzy history.

Lots of items are faked, usually items that are in demand. Some people suspected a woman of faking old school clocks which might have been made from kits. They looked good

enough to pass amateur scrutiny, but knowledgeable types were suspicious. In her advertisement, the woman had sandwiched the clock offering with pieces of lesser interest. It was bait and some people took it.

Some reproductions are being copied so faithfully, even dealers can be fooled. Old wood, glass and hardware can be found at house-wrecking yards and a real faker knows how to make hails look old and how to rust them. He may even bury furniture for a while, resurrect it and refinish it to a certain aged meliowness. It may seem like a lot of trouble, but often a good sale will pay for the time he has invested. Sometimes it is a hobby.

Such faked pieces often are so beautifully done buyers want to keep them even when they learn the truth. One couple bought a corner cupboard and they were entranced with it. They could afford it and they really dont care that it isnt 18th century, now that theyve found out. After all, we acquired a handmade piece and it was a barpin at that price for a good piece of cabinetry, was their reaction.

Phony furniture always has been part of the antique scene, often so well reproduced that

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I have heard that you should sucker tomato plants and I have heard that you shouldn't. Which advice should I follow and why? (P. B., Raleigh)

A. Prune if you are growing an indeterminate variety and if you have staked or trellised your tomatoes. Dont prune if you are growing a determine variety or if you are letting your tomatoes grow on the ground or in a wire cage. Determinate varieties stop growing when they get about two feet tall. Examples are Bonus and Walter. Indeterminate varieties will keep growing until frost. Examples are Better Boy, Manapal and Venus. The general rule is to prune to one stem for each nine to twelve inches of row. So, if you ^aced your tomatoes two feet apart, then prune each plant to two stems. Leave the main stem and one of the early suckers. Remove the other suckers as early as possible. Suckering pe^ mits closer plant spacing, and allows air and light to penetrate the plant. This results in earlier fruit, better disease control and easier harvesting. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. Is Sevin safe to use on strawberry plants for controlling aph^s? (Mrs. M. M., Winston-Salem)

A. Sevin is safe to use on strawberry plants. It is not effective against aphids. Use malathkm instead. Foliow label

directions and apply in late afternoon to avoid killing pollinating insects. Aithough it is not effective against aphids, Sevin will control worms and beetles. (Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. A clear, glossy substance is coming out of a slit on the sides of my peaches. What could it be? (M.M., Charlotte)

A. The clear, glossy substance from a peach indicates injury or a worm. If a worm, the adult laid eggs about bloom time or shortly after. Usually, insecticide applied at petal fall will control these eggs as they hatch and before the worm enters the the peach. (Melvin H. Koble, extension horticulturist)

even dealers have been fooled. Old glass has been turned out from old molds. Faked Staffordshire flooded the market a decade or So ago, but has been missing from sales in recent years. They may pop up again as authentic.

There isnt much you can do on your own to detect some fakes. Dealers frequently scrape wood to see if fresh wood shows beneath the patina of furniture, but you shouldnt do it without an owners permission. These pointers observed by some antique dealers may prove useful to beginner tag sale buyers of antiques and near-antiques:

A pine piece with a lot of knots is probably not old. The backs of drawers should not look like fresh wood.

You should not be able to prick the paint of an old painting. It should be quite hard.

Much metai furniture has been reproduced. Hitching posts, urps. stoves, banks, fireplace tools all have been duplicated,

Britannia ware sometimes is passed off as pewter. It is likely to be darker in appearance than pewter which should have a silvery look to be worth a good price.

Library books cover a wide

See A Drip And Think Of Oil

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) -Think of dripping oil every time you see a dripping water faucet, advises the Water Quality Association.

It takes the energy equivalent of millions of barrels of oil a year to pump water into our homes, Richard Weickart, technical director of the association, said, so every water-wasting faucet is also an oil waster.

Pointing out that a single small faucet leak can amount to as much as 50 gallons of water a day, over 18,000 gallons a year, Weickart said, The waste is all the more disgraceful when we consider it usually takes only a ten-cent washer and ten minutes time to stop.

variety of antiques and might be used for reference. If an antique is priced high and you cant get some knowledgeable person to advise you, try to find a book on the subject.

Many people who price things high arent really trying to fleece you. They just dont know the difference or they paid a high price for something that just wasnt worth it.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have used varnish quite successfully over the years. Now I have a project which calls for the use of lacquer, the kind that is brushed on. What is the difference between applying varnish and lacquer?

A. When using varnish, as you know from experience, you flow it on against the grain of the wood, then flow it on with the grain. After any excess varnish is removed from the brush, it is drawn very lightly across the work surface, with the grain and with only the tips of the bristles touching the surface. When using lacquer, it is vital that you move the brush across the surface only once. The lacquer dries so quickly that you must not return to the same area, otherwise you will soften the lacquer already there and create something of a mess. It is better to keep ri^t on going if you feel that a tiny spot has been missed, relying on the second coat to take care of it. Since you apparently have not used lacquer before and since it takes a little practice to learn how to use it properly, you should do some testing first on scrap wood.

Q. I intend to have new asphalt shingles put on my roof. They will be white. A friend of mine says that he had white shingles on a roof In a warm, humid area some years ago and that, after several years, the shingles were discolored by the growth of tiny algae and fungi. Is there any way to prevent this?

A. It now is possible for homeowners to buy asphalt shingles with fungus and alga-resistant granules designed to help white roofs stay white longer.

Q. There are wood shingles

on our present roof. Can new asphalt shingles be applied on top of them? I intend to use a roofer.

A. The answer to this frequently asked question is that they can be applied over most existing roofs. Your roofer will have to make the final decision, but the chances are that he will give his approval and, presumably, know how to provide a smooth surface for the new shingles.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Home Owners Guide to the Selection of Roofing, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but cannot be answered individually.)

ON THE^l

PHOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

You may never have put up a brick wall or constructed anything made of brick, but theres no reason why you can't do re-pointing.

Repointing is the professional term for the repair of crumbling mortar in the joints of brickwork. If you have any brickwork at all around the house, its likely that sooner or later you will find that some of the mortar has come loose. Entirely aside from the standpoint of appearance, this condition should get quick attention, since water coming through the joints will turn a minor repair into a major one. Also, rain which enters a single location on an exterior house wall can cause extensive damage to inside walls and ceilings.

Premixed mortar to which only water need be added is best for most repointing proj

ects. But when it is necessary to make your own mixture, use one part of portland cement to one part of hydrated lime, five parts of sand and enough water to make a workable solution. Too much water will weaken the mixture.

The trick in picking away at a joint to remove crumbling mortar is to apply enough force to break up any mortar that is loose or threatening to become loose but not enough force to dislodge material that is solidly in place. Although it is generally recommended that this be done with a cold chisel and hammer, almost any fairly pointed tool, such as an old screwdriver, can be used. Remember that it is not enough to break up the loose mortar; it must be extracted from the opening. When that has been done, thoroughly wet the cavity. Either spray water into it or throw a ass of water at it

Painters: Try For Flatwork

By NICK GREGORY

CHICAGO (UPI) - As the weather warms up and paint sales perk up, decorating consultant Susan Bama has this advice for do-it-yourself exterior house-painters lucky enough to have a helper: fi^t for the flatwork.

The flatwork takes about a third as long to paint as the trim, says Miss Bama, one of about 1,000 decorating consultants for a large paint manufacturer who also operates paint centers throughout the United States.

The centers sell paint, wall covering, draperies, blinds, shades and related products. Their consultant service is free, both at stores or in house calls.

Miss Bamas advice begins with the brush:

Use one about 9 inches long, 4-or 5-inch wide bristles for flatwork, narrower for trim.

Most do-it-yourselfers, about 80 per cent, prefer latex (water soluble) paints. Brushes for latex paint can be of natural or synthetic fibers.

But for the best results in oil-base paints, natural fibers must be used.

A good quality exterior paint runs $12 and $16 per gallon, she said.

Try to buy in the spring, because there are lots of sales. Sometimes prices are reduced by as much as one-third.

A top-grade paint is usually good for seven years; the bottom-of-the-line product, four or five.

Surface preparation is probably the hardest job, she said, much harder than applying paint.

... if you dont remove old blistered paint and moisture from the interior of your surfaces as well as the exterior, youre going to have trouble. Seventy-five per cent of

problems arising from paint jobs are caused by moisture, whether its inside or under your surface, or on the outside.

She emphasized that trouble pops up on any surface that hasnt been thoroughly cleaned and smoothed down.

Amateurs tend to overspread or underspread, depending on whether theyre running low or trying to make sure they slap on enough paint to cover a surface with one coat, she said.

Part of the one-stop shopping concqjt adopted by the Sherwin-Williams Paint Centers is to give each customer a consumers aid manual that identifies problems and tells how to solve them.

Miss Bama recommends light colored pdint for larger houses, darker hues for small ones. She said older homes look better in soft, gray colors, while modem homes are more attractive in bright, contrasting colors.

Although most amateurs favor latex over oil base paint, the two are on a par for quality. Miss Bama said; but the trend is toward latex.

so that the area'is soaked.l Dont spare the water, the ob-l ject being to prevent the mois-| ture being sucked out of the] new mortar too quickly. f

Use a small putty knife or something similar to slide the new mortar Into the joint. Pack it in so that It sticks out Just a little. Dip the knife into water, then scoop up the excess mortar. There are several ways to finish off the joints. Probably the easiest for the novice is to push the tip of a pointed trowel along the joint at a 45-degree angle, which will push out a little of the mortar, which is then forced into a V-shaped groove; hence, the name V-joint. You wont do this perfectly at first, but youll get the hang of it and nobody will notice that the joints arent exactly right. All that matters is that you achieve the objective of making a joint that sheds rain.

During all this, keep a wet rag handy. If any of the mortar gets on the face of the brick, wipe it off instantly, as it is difficult to remove a few minutes later.

When a brick is damaged so badly that it has to be replaced, you will have to remove all the mortar around it to remove it. This time you not only soak the opening, you soak the replacement brick in water for at least 10 or 15 minutes, more if feasible,

As with all masonry repairs, curing the patches is necessary. This calls for wetting down the repaired joints a couple of times a day for several days.

(Repairing concrete and patching plaster are among the 35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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WHEN YOU BUY ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES AT BIG STAR, YOU BUY WITH CONFIDEt^rAtL ARE IN SEE-THROUGH POLY BAGS. ALL ARE PRICED AT THE SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

ALL PURPOSE NEW WHITE

POTATOES

...... 1

POLY

BAG I

Jumbo

Roll

17-02.

Can

45*

VANITY FAIR

ir PAPER TOWELS

STOKELY CREAM STYLE

^ GOLDEN CORN

STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS c,n 29^

STOKELY

TOAAATO CATSUP t^oz 29

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL < 38

PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS S 1 9

HEAVY-DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Purex

REDGA^

k APPLESAUCE

17-Oz.

Can

42-oz.

BOX

WIN $1,000 WIN $100

HAVE A GREAT SUMMER COOKOUT " WITH

EMBERS CHARCOAL r 98

ODDS CHART

OOOSfDN

ONECAHE

TICKET

ggsi

t. ynu foltci *> bnw vne (htnr* al Mnmif

OMMCHAVTKPPKCTIVa H,

-------

I4CAME

MAGIC OI5C5

'tUSS

^02,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

43,000

INSTANT WINNERS

WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1A BOATLOAD OF SEAFOOD OUYS!

BUHERFLY SHRIMP BREADED SHRIMP SHRIMP PIECES FISH PORTIONS MRS. PAULS FISH SHRIMP STICKS COOKED SHRIMP

CUDID Golden Fleet

Otllllmr All Purpose

Singleton's 9 "1 48 8-Oz. Pkg.

Singleton's Miniature 14-Oz.

Singleton's Breaded 1-Lb.

8> Fisb Sticks Gorton's Cooked 9-Oz. Pkg.

Miniature Light Batter 9-Oz.

Gorton's 14-Oz. Pkg.

Singleton's 6-Oz. Pkg.

12-Oz. Pkg.

$158

$2>8

$p9 $] 19 $p9

FISH STICKS FISH PORTIONS FISH CAKES FISH & CHIPS PLAnER DEVILED CRABS

FLOUNDER BREADED OYSTERS

Gorton's Fried 14-Oz.

Gorton's 2-Lb. Pkg.

Gorton's l'/2-Lb. Pkg.

Batter Fried Gorton's 14-Oz.

Mrs. Paul's Seafood Combination 9-Oz.

Singleton's 15-Oz. Pkg.

Singleton's w/Crab Meat 8-Oz.

$]79 $]78 $]29 $] 19 19 $]69

LANDO'

FROST

Singleton's 9 I 99

14-Oz. Pkg.

LUNCHEON MEATS

WAFER

SLICED

SMOKEOBEEF.CORN BEEFYour Choico!

SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM. SLICED PASTRAMI

SLICED SMOKED TURKEY

SLICEDSPICY BEEF

3-Ox. Pkg.

LEAN

Ground Beef

EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef

5 Lbs. or more

Lb.

5 Lbs. or more Lb.

99^

FREEZER

QUEEN

it Losogna Your Choice Meat Loof 2- Lb. Pkg.

MEAT ENTREES

$149

^1^ SINGUTOWS

SHRIMP ' COCKTAIL

PKG. Of 3 4- OZ. JARS

38T'

PORTIONS

BATTER FRIED ^ m OQ ^0 12-OZ. $ I 2 8

MEAT ENTREES

MUSHROOM GRAVY/CHAR BROILED BEEF ARAN SIZE BEEF PATTIES SLICED TURKEY TURKEY CROQUETTES SALISBURY STEAK

108^

ip"

B-8- The Daily Reflector, (reenvllle. N.C.Sunday, June 5,1977

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) N*w rork srock 6xchr>g trMing for m wMk MtoctM

Stt$

hd* Mi9h LOW L9t Chg, - A~A -J 534 3^ 55--

I 34 as la^i 11^ 18-L '*

C 5tS It' 11*9 I'-- H

1 1317 40'a 35 39^a-f te

10* 134 13te nte te

1 AO X4649 35'* yt 34te.-1Vj 30b 1499 337-a 237 33 l

1,1S 363 32': 3F9 33:

1,20 12)

ACF

AMF

ASALtd

AbbtLab

Addrsg

AtnLf

AirPrd

Aireo

AklOOA

AlcanAi

AligLd

ADgPw

AlidCh

AlldStr

AllItCh

Alcoa

Amax

AMBAC

AHes

AmAir

ASrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

ACyan

AElPw

AFamily

AHome

AmHosp

AmMotr

ANatR

ASrarM

ATT

AMPInc

Ampex

Af>chrH

ArchrD

Armco

ArmstCK

Asarco

AshiOII

AsdDG

AtIRIch

AttasCp

AvcoCp

Avnet

Avon

BabkW

BallyMf

BaltGE

BankAm

BauschL

Baxmv

Beatles

Bekar

Be II How

Bendx

BenfCp

BengtB

BestPd

BethStI

BlachDr

BlDckHR

Boeing

BoseC

Borden

BorgW

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BrislAA n

BritPet

Brnswk

BocyEr'

BuddCo

BunkRa

Burlind

BuriNo

Borrghs

CBS

CtTFn

CPC

CalFinl

CamSp

CaroPw

CorrCp

CastICk

CatrpTr

Celanse

CenSoW

CentrOat

Crt teed

CessAir

Cbmpin

)6'* 16*11 te

.10 2031 27te 27i 274 te 1 20 219 22te SI- 21'/-

1 68 943 22te 21 1,80 982 48'

1 1186 2)' 7

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22tet te

a i-ite !9te 2ltet '

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1 50 1107 26'

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1 50 179 30 20 283 18

180 3 27te 26

1 709 22te 22

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1.90 467 35te 35te 35te-

1 50 29 7 25te 24te 25'

1.60 2124 58 232 27'

29te 30

17% 17te

22te

S6te 47% . 25'

893 ISte I4te -iSte*-JVJ 17te 17te 17%

1,50 'M2 46'* 44'a 45te

182. -ite 20 21

2 16 1W 78'c 27'J 27%

80 370/ 23te 22% 22%

:3f> 1959 M 3? 23te ;r s ? *

84 792 2,. *

2 36 i 38% 1 60 8)0 23te

30'J

29' / 23'1 7 7'1

19% 20% 38

21'.

73'

579 !9',i 17% 19' 2 1094 33': 32te 32'-

1026 16'I

19'/ 20

50% 53'

28r* 29-'a i '/

34'a 34% 4- '-a

30 + te

10 - a

30'--i l'-

28 .

15% l4te 14'l

9te 22'x 22'

1 40 2562 53 1 10 1471 30'

I 56 50? 35

1 60 350 30 .30 579 lOte

1 10 2214 30' 28

-33e II4I 16

.60 910 14

64 1310 21% 21

1 20 287 TO'-a 19% 19%

93 9te

1 40 1203 73'a

1.60 a 49'i

.80 1736 58%

c-c

2 763 56% 55

2 40 192 35%

2,50 440 49%

174 9

I 48 434 38

1.72 1636 24'

.64 392, 19

,80b 16/ 14%

1 50 2002 57

2 80 292 48%

1 26 1986 16

55%

14te

55te 55%-

47-': 47%4 a

15'a 16 -f- te

1 666 27% 25'/ 26% + 1'a

.70 184 25te 24 25te-e te

1.20 Sil 26te 25% 26te- '-X

1 1260 23'' 22te 23s+ '/

10%+ 'a

ChamSp

.68

7*6

10%

10' 4

ChaseM

2.20

1358

3Va

31'4

Chessie

2,32

1002

39':

38%

ChlPneT

167

27%

27'/i

ChrisCH

1/1

4te

Chrysler

1667

16%

Citicorp

1.06

3517

26%

25%

CitiesSv

1510

57%

56:

CItylnvst

796

14%

ClarkE

1.60a

295

42'?

ClevEI

2.64

1401

33'/

32%

Clorox

.60

590

llte

11%

CstStGs

.30

12)3

I6te

Cocaeti

40a

1340

CocaCol n

1 54

2252

37%

35%

CoigPal

3658

Coi Penn

278

28%

27te

ColGas

2 24

317

29%

CmbEn

2.20

257

56>:

54%

ComwE

2.40

1985

30%

30'/i

Comsat

755

34%

CohEd

1327

32'4

ConFds

I 40

x567 25%

24%

ConNGs

2.50

381

43%

ConsPw

2,12

1909 23%

7%.....

37 % 24%+ te

43te+ te

28'^+ te

ContAIr 1026 7% 6'a V/4+ te

ContICp 3 683 54',: 53te 54'A+ '/

CnriGrp 2 881 36H 36'/4 36te+ <A

Coni Oil 1,40 4357 33te 32 32%+ te

ConiTel 1,16 1432 17 16'a 16%+ /:

Contora ,1Se 719 20te 19% 20'/:+ te

CoCKJrIn 1.08 354 as'/j 41'S 43'/:+1te

CornG 1.52a 1392 66% 6l 62te-4'/:

CrwnCk 184 22% 21% 22 - %

CrwZel 1.80 678 37te 3Ste 36%+1

CurtisWr .60 899 18/: 16'A I8te + 1%

- D-0 -

Oartind

460

34%

34'?

34'?-

'.-4

DataGen

679

41%

38%

41%+;

Dayco

,50b

16%

16'.?

i6te +

DaytPL

1.66

284

20%

30'?-

'/4

Deere

1.20

2465 32te

3T?

32% + l

OelMon

1.50

26%

26% +

DeltaAir

.70

441

35%

37 +

Dennys

.60

42)

21d

20'.:

2T/4 +

DetEdis

1.45

745

16?

16/i

16'? +

'/4

DiamSh

1.1D

2913

35%

33%

33%-

DigttalEq

3814

42*-4

401?

42% + 2'?

Disney

)6b

2891

33%

32'?

33% +

DrPeppr

.56

1099

11%

117? +

Dow Ch

1.20

8721

35%

33%

34%-

Dresser

.80

1263

42%

41%

42% +

duPont

1394 119% 118?

119'? +

DukeP

1.60

1426

22/?

22% +

DuqLtg

1.72

322

- E-

19%

-E -

19'4

19% +

EastAir

503

. 7-?

77? +

EastGsF

1225

23':

21%

23'.? + 1'/4

EasKd

1.60a

5619

59%

S-Vt

59%+ 3%

Eaton

733

42'?

42%-

I'/B

Echiin

235

21%

21%.

ElPaso

1.10

1723

17%

17%+

EmerEl

1090

33%

31%

33*.4+)te

EnglMC

1,20

403

31%

31'/4

317?+

>'4

Enserch

1.80

474

30*4

29%

30te+

Esmark

1 76

1049

33'-o

31'-:

33'?+ 2

Ethyl

1-70

140

43%

42?

437-4 + 1'?

EvansPd

.60

524

13%

13'?-

Exxon

4546 51?

50%

- F-

-F -

FMC

X1003 26%

25'?

26'4 +

7-?

FairCam

.80

856

29%

28*4 +

Fairind

.30

510

11%

10%

11'?-

'.4

Fedders

471

5'/:

5'/

5'?

FedNMt

2964

15%

15% +

FedDSr

1.46

1984

33'?

34%

Firesfn

1.10

1531

19'-<

)8'/4

19'? +

i,.

FstCnar

,i5r

449

16%

15'/4

16 i

'.?

FstChic

.96

664

18%

17%

18% +

FstinBn

1.20

242

39^

39%

39% +

FleefEnt

.40 2349

10b4

10'?.

FlaPwL

1 56

3046

26**

25'?

26*4+1'?

FlaPow

2.26

x447 32

31'?

31% +

FluorCp

834

38%

37%

38'? 4

FdFair

.20

6'?

6%~

FordM

3743

55%

53%

55'? fl

FordM wi

44%

43%

44%-1

' 2

ForMcK

345

16'?

15%

16 +

FrnklnM

.74

1812

14'

12%

13% +

FreepM

1.60

247

25%

25'?

25% +

Fruehf

1.80

230 - G-

28%

-G -

?8'-4 +

GAFCp

.60

403

10->4

10%

Gannett

1.20

392

33':

32%

33'? +

GnCable

.72

12*4

12'?

I2*-4 f

GenDyn

580

54'/:

52'?

53% +

GenEI

2.20

X5S34 S5'4

55'-4+I%

GnFood

1.64

3586

34%

32%

34%+2'.4

Gen Inst

36t

636

18%

17'-4

18%*-

GenMiils

2433

27%

26'-4

27% +

GnMot

6 5Se

8113

67%

66%

67 I -

GPU

1 68

1626

19%

19'.-:

19%..

GTelEI

2373

31'/4

30'?

31' .? T

GTlre

1.20b

682

26%

25'.?

26% +

Gene SCO

230

P/4

5/:-

GaPac

.80D

1739

29%

28%

29% +

GettyO

2.90e

205

190:

182'4

190 t

7'?

Gibr Fin

lOr

375

97a+

Giliertfi

_1, AUL *)%

29% +

*.4

Goodrh

1.12

664

274

26':

27'?.,

Goodyr

1.10

3232

19%

19'?

19%

Gould

1 12

848

32%

32% +

Grace

1.80

940

29%

28%

29'? .

GtAtiPac

520

104

9%-

GtWnFin

.70

646

21 +

GrGiant

1.08

394

17%

Greyh

1 04a

825

14'?

13*4

14 +

'-4

GutfWstn

.66

1909

13%

13'?

13'/:

GIfWind wt

3638

GulfOil

1.80 2569 27?

26%

27'/4 +

GifStUt

1.12

573

13%

13% +

GulfUtd

.66

385 - H

13'.4 -H -

12%

13 -

, ' *

Hailibrt

2572

62te

60'^

62% + l%

Hercules

2902

19%

18?

19?.

Hetdilin

1,32

1246 24'.?

23'?

23% +

HewltPk

.40

1041

72'?

75%+2*?

Holiday

.46

1765

13'?

12'?

13'? +

MoiiyS

645

20%

17'4

19'?

Ite

Homattk

Honywlt

HouibP

Housind

HousNG

HowJohn

Mygh*T

tCindt

iNACp

lUlntl

IdahoP

tdaalfia

impiCpA

INCO

inexcoO

ingerR

inIndStI

Inlarlak

IBAA

mtPlvF,

intHarv

lotAA.nC

intPaper

IntTT

lowaBf

lowaPS

Jewelcor

.IhnMan

JohnsJn

JonLogn

JoyMfg

K man

KarAl

KaoGEi

KanPLt

Katyind

KautBr

Kellogg

Kenntf

KerrMc

KirnbCI

Kn.glRd

Kuppers

Kratt

Kroger

LTV Cp

LearSieg

Lebmn

LevtzF

LOF

LiggtGp

LilIvEli

LifJonin

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LngIsLf

LaLand

La Paeif

LuckyS

Lykes

MGIC

AiVatmilf

Macy

MadsFd

MagicCt

AAAPCO

Mralo

MarMiO

AAarriot

MartMa

MascoCp

MassyF

MayOSI

A4aytg

McOer

McDnId

Me DonD

McGEd

McGrwH

MeadCp

Melville

Merck

MerrLyn

AAesaPet

MGM

AAidSUt

MinMM

MinnPL

AAobil

MohkDta

MonrEq

Monsan

MonOU

AAonPw

Morgan

MorNor

Motorola

MtFuel

MtstTel

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirI

NatCan

NatOIst

NatFG

NatGyp

Natind

NtSemic

NallStt

Natom

NevPw

NEngEl

Newmt

NIaMP

NorfWn

NoAPtti

Noesrut

NorNGs

NoStPw

Northrp

NwstAlrl

NwtBcp

Non on

NorSim

OcciPet

OhioEd

OkiaGE

OKIaNG

OiinCp

Omark

OwenCn

Owenlll

PPG

PacGE

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPwLt

Pennzol

PepsiCo n

PerkElm

Pfizer

PheipD

PhiiaEl

F^hilMor

PhillPel

PhillPet w

PitneyB

Pittstn

Pneymo

Polaroid

PonGE

ProctrG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PugSPL

Pullmn

Purex

QuakOal

QuakStO

RCA

RaIsPur

Ramada

Rancoin

Raythn

Read Bal

ReichCh

RepStt

ResrvOfI

Revlon

Reynln

ReyMet

Richmnd

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwel

Rohrind

Rorer

RoyCCol

RovID

RyderS

SCMCp

Safeway

StJoMIn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFetnd

SanFeint

SchrPlo

SchIumb

ScottPap

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SearleG

Sears

Sears wi

ShellOil

ShellT

SherwW

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smimkin

SonyCp

SCarEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Res

SouPac

SouRy

SperryH

SquarO

423

39%

38%

31%-

1.60

1315

50%

49%

50% +

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19te

19'?

19%-

1 76

1203

34<?

31%

33%+a

665

30%

29%

954

97?

9'?

9%.

1036

40'?

31%

40'? +

I'si

1.52

4)3

25%

35'?

25'? +

2.30

802

45%

45?,.

.90

2355

12%

12'? +

2.16

532

27%

26'?

27?-

1.20

130

21'?

20%

21%

.40

X425

15%

I4te

15% +

f.40

2435

27'?

25%

26%-

OSc

1815

24'4

-22

24 +1''

2.10

339

727?

70'?

72%+

Ite

2.60

573

42%

40%

41?-

2.20

102

327?

311?

327? +

453 43te 42'e

- K-K -1 5477 29% 25% 1.40 1(M0 36'4 34te 1.76 Xl31 21te 20% 1 70 137 21% 20te

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605 62% 61'/i

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272 25'-x

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I 20 1.10 1 63 I 70 40 .760

20 725 9^9 9

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1.50 x 288 U'a 33'4 a3e 333 12% 11%

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1.10 300 43% 42te 2.20 1361 50 5lk 80 432 12% 11% .251 1181 9te 9.4

1.50 X399 27te 27 28 1856 20% 19te

1 16

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141 30te 947 54te 1641 42% 40% x1S0e23'4 160 30te 604 18 17

945 22 21 te

685 21 20V

xl706 5F 50'/: 1037 16% 16te

670 34>/y 33'/: 486 22te 21% 2989 16'e 16te 2326 49'1 47% 141 21te 21 1801 65% 63te 292 S'M 4'/3 1)55 ll'-u lOte 1947 72 k33 38 212 25

671 49%

70'/?

371/4

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a</i

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1.88

1.20

.76

2.52

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1.60

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2.50 1.60b

1.76 1.94 1.60 1.34

1.76

1.50 1.02

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1.92

1.80

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1.25 1.70 1 4B 7

1.50 .72

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_ n-N

1002 35te 34

1050 22'te 20te

1089 23te 21% 552 52% 51% 120 12'/: 12 188 13% 12'/J 311 24>/4 23% 39 27 26te 275 )6te 139 6te 1454 18%

15%

32te

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32te

44te

i7te

368 37 36%

434 36% 35te 76 22%

178 23te 746 25 959 15% 15% 988 32% 30% 119 33%

15)9 11%

350 46 866 28'/:

395 45%

2304 26% 25% 217 50 49

ia 37% 36% 2809 19% 18te - 0-0 -4653 28% 27% 806 20 19%

1162 )8'/X \T/9 64 35 % 34'/:

407 41% 40'^ 308 15% 14% 341 6i\ 66% 340 28'/4 27%

- P-Q

823 55% 54% 2356 24.% 23'/? 701 22% 22% Xl82 mt 1370 4te 1009 46te 2649 35%

532 23'/? 22% 734 34Vd 33'/: X2701 24'-? 224

1163 17% 16% X1803 26''? 24% M12 30% 29% 1168 19% 19 1573 54% 53'/i 1946 57% 56

32 29/e 28V: 461 19te 18% 3a9 28'/: 27 90 18% 17% 4016 30 % 29 836 19'/4 18% 1312 76% 73-4 1019 19% 18% 1253 24'/? 23% 166 33% 32'/: 412 32% ,31% 161 17 16%

399 23 21%

418 16 1S''4

- R-R -3455 31/: 29% 2321 15 14%

33%

- '/4

24'./4 + 1% 17%+ '/I 26'/i + 1'/4 30 %

19'/4- % 54% + l% 57% + l% 29%+ te 19te+ % 28%+ '/X

17%.....

30'.x.....

19'/4+ te 76 +!'/: 19'/4+ % 24%+ % 32'/:- % 32%+ '/? 16%..

31'/i + l% 14%- te 09e 585 3% 3% 3%- %

78 27'/9 21'/? 22 + <M

836 64% 63% 64'/4-*-1%

623 21'te 20'A

.74 448 19'/v 18'

1.60 519 29 28%

.20 X1190 19'? 18% ,90 1681 38te 36% 3 28 1727 67'/4 65%

1.20 634 40% 39'/: 1 1924 26% 25'/:

.32 337 14% 13% .32 332 10% 10'/i

2.20 808 35 33% 137 6te 6

60 1098 11% 10'/: .80 235 16'/: 15% 1660 56% 56% 1337 13% 13% - S-S -

3.94e

15r

19%+

28%.....

18% . 38 +1% 66%+ % 397/a+ % 26'/4+ % 14 ......

10''4.....

35 +lte 6'/4-.% l)'/a+ %

16%.....

56%.....

13*4. ....

.80

578

22'?

21'?

22'? +

2.20

534

47%

46+4

47'? +

1.30

1270

35'?

33%

35? +

)'?

2.50

ate

457?

a'/4

1.64

1271

33'?

32%

.48

792

14%

14% +

1351

40'.-:

39'?

40 -

x871

S2'/4

49'/4

52%+3'/

1.12

1560

34%

33%

34% + l

.80

2130

64<?

60'?

64?+ 2%

.76

7356

)6*/#

16'?

16?..

674

367e

35%

36% +

ji.

.52

1438

117?

11%

llte +

<44

1.80a

3)13

58'?+3?

196

29te

27%

29% +

17?

1.60

944

33%

34% +

93e

37te

357?

37% +

2.20

106

33%

32%

33% +

1.10

1114

31%

29%

3)%+}'?

.50

1028

12%

12'.? +

lOe

736

22%

21%

22"4..

.32

734

127/

I2%-

n I.IO

6328

35%

30%

35 -

,07e

534)

9'?

87? -

1.56

701

19'?

18%

19'? +

1430

35%

25% +

1.46

2372

16%

16% +

1.85

303

50%

49%

50'? +

2.40

1860

34%

?5%~

2.60

984

57'?

.92

2887

35%

34%-

1.20

693

26%

25%

24%

10 3646 350% 244'/: 250% +5%

a 1046 20 11% 20 n%

1 85 1141 37% 36% 37</4 %

3 60 727 43*x 41% 42% * %

3 2236 S3 S0% 51%+ *'4

1,76 4274 35 337 34%+ %

50 396 37% 36'/: 27'A t %

1.80 81 21% 21% 21%+ 'A

- J-J -91 3% 3'/: 3%....

1.60 1050 SSi/ 34% 35%+ %

1 40 1457 67% 64te 67te + 2'/j

720 13 13% 12%.....

42% %

29%+ 3% 34% -2% 2)

21te+ '/: 7%+ % ?%+ % 25te+l%

26%.....

62%+ 1 44% + 1% 32%+ 'A 23%+ % 47%- '% 24%'+ '.

9%- '* 16 +1% 10%+ '/4

4%,, ,

79%+ % 31%- % 36%+ % 13'/a t /4 11% I- % 29%-l% 20%- '.-a 18'/: '/k 35'^+ % 14'-: '/a

14%-f /a 9%- %

14%+ te

9 - '/a 33% I2'.f.. .

9%. ... 43*+ 1 te 49' V + te 12 + 'y 9te+ 'a 27%- 4 20te - Va 20'-4 %

22te+ te 29te+ '.X 54%+3'/X 42% + lte 23'Af te 30%... 17% - % 21'/4- s? 21 t te 51% + 1'

16te.....

33te~ %

22%+ '.4

16%+ te

48te+l>4 21'/?+ '4 65 +1 5'/?- te lOte- te 71%-)% 37'/4+ % 24te,. .. 49%+ te 21%+ % 38'.?+ A 41%- % 277%.....

35%+ % 22%+ % 23%+ 1% S2'%+ A 12%+ '/4 12%+

24 + 26te- % 16%+ % 6'A+ '% IB'/ '/4

36%- % 36%+ % 22% + % 23% + % 24%+ te 15%+ te 3)%+ te 33'++ te 11%+ '/? 44te % 28'/? + !

44te.....

26'/?- % 49 -1 37%+ '/? IBte, ..

31 + te

19%+ te 18'%+ te 35%+ te 40%+ % I5te+i'/i 67te- % 27% %

55te- % 24%+ te 22% + %

17%.....

4te '/? 46te+ te 34%+1 23te+ V?

Tk.

Market

Analysis

DO* UNES ID INOUSIIDIS

The Market In Brief

NT StKk EicDinie Issaes ff4if. laae 3

t.on

24.l4.t

SNMES

/iKlMfrt

lUIES

luiEa

HIN

N.r.S.E. Mu

rn:""u.

53.36 4 04

M IHM M.

SI.B9* y.95 912.234 9.M.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 912.23 F+iday, 1913.40 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the advance to favorable news on inflation and interest rates. (APWirepboto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

43%

78'/:

32'/?

86*+

55%

40%

10%

13te

65%

29'X

35*4

55'/a

33%

66'/i

18%

25te

55%

47%

25te

7te

61%

23'.4

^te

49%

(AP)-Weeks twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Twent Cent Dow CD Gen AAotors Tex Util Caesar Worl Am Home Smlthkline n Un Carbide Texaco inc East Kodak Gen Elec K mart Sony Corp Colum Pict Ambtt Occiden Pel AetnaLfeC Exxon Cont Oil Unit MLM

2.210,300

15%

19% +

872,100

35%

33%

34%-

811,300

67%

66%

67? +

790,900

21%

21'? +

766,400

8% +

719,800

27?

247?

27? +

432,800

35%

30%

402,200

51?

497/U

50% +

593.200

26%

26% +

541,900

59%

55%

59%+

553.400

SS</4

55'? +

547,700

397?

257?

29?+ 3'?

534,100

87?-

495.500

13%

11%

13% +

476,800

63?

62%

465.200

28%

27'?

28 +

464.900

35%

337?

347?+ 1?

454,600

51?

50%

51 -

435,700

33%

32%+

430,400

57?

6'?-

Squibb

StBrand

StdOilCI

StOilind

StOilOh

StaufCh

SterlOg

Stevenj

StuWor

SunCo

TRWIn

TampEI

Tandy

Tandycft

Technicr

Tektrwix

Teledn

Telprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

Tex Inst

Texint

TexOGs

TxPcLd

Tex Util

Texsgif

Textron

Thiokoi

Tigerint

TImeMir

Timkn

TWA

Transam

Tranaco

Travirs

Tricon

TwenCn

UALinc

UMCInd

UVlnd

UVind wi

UnCarb

UnElec

Unocal

UPacCp

Unlroyal

UnBrand

Unircp

UnNuclr

USGvps

UStnd

US Steel

UnTech

uniTei

Uplohn

U5LIFE

Varan

Veteo

VaEPw

Wachova

WaltJim

WrnCom

WarnrL

WasWat

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnioo

.96 1519 25% 23'/? 25% t %

1.28 679 26 24% 25te + )'/4

2.40 2837 42'/: 41% 42

2.60 2069 52% 51%

1.36 915 87% 86% 87H+ % 1.80 1410 42/? 40'/? 40%-2%

.70 1784 14 13% 13%+ 'A

1.20 143 16% 16% I6te+ %

1.6 402 46% 45 46'/?- 'A

2 825 45% 43% 44te + 1%

TT -

1.60 1157 37% 36te 37%- %

52% + %

1.12 301 18% 881 28%

17% 18%+ % 27/? 28%+ V3

139 12te 12'A 12'/?+ %

.40 404 36 .30 516

33% 36 +1% 33% 33'/:- te

1.45t 696 64'/? 6V/i 64'A+lte 564 V/t 6% 7 + %

756 2% 2% 2te+ 'A

1.88 2348 32'/? 31te 31%- te

1 719 13'/? 13% 13%+ %

2 S932 26te 26% 26%+ %

1.15 1032 39% 37% 39%+l% 1.32 1443 88'A 83% 87te+3te

965 10% 9% I0%+ te

.20 497 26% 25% 26'/?+ %

35e 40 36% 36 36%.....

1.40 7909 21% 20 21% + 1%

1.20 1469 25% 24% 24te- %

1.40 576 26% 25% 26 - te

.84 ^ 35 24<A 24te 'A

.50 530 10'/: 10% 10%.....

.80 614 22% 21% 23'A+ %

2.20 128 53% Site 51te-l%

491 10'/? 9te 10%+ %

.66 2039 14% 13*/? 14 + %

1 909 20% 19% 20 + %

1.28 999 33% 32'/? 33%+ %

2.11 262 20% 19% 20%+ %

.50 22103 20 15% 19te+4te

- U-U -

.60 1579 22'/? 21% 22%+ %

1 189 14'A 13% 14%+ %

2 95 37te 36'-? 37te+ te

10 19 11% 19 + %

2.80 6022 51'/? 49% 5Dte+ %

1.36 704 15% 15% 15%.....

2.20 112) 51% 50% 5PA+ %

1.70 x1690 55>/8 54'A 55 + %

.50 2422 10% 9% 10%+ %

82 8% 8 8%- %

80e 159 10'/? 10'A 10%- %

959 41 39% 40% + 1

1.60 SIS 23'A 22% 22%- %

.40 700 6% 6' 6te+ %

2.20 2524 42 41 41%- %

1.80 2270 38% 36% 38%+ %

1.28 1317 20% 19V: 20%+ te

1.08 786 32% 31'A 32%+ %

.a 713 16% 15% 16%+ %

- V-V -

.28 622 19'A 18% 19'A+ V?

,20e 597 17% 16/? 16'/?- te

1.24 2452 15 14% 14%+ %

.54 95 17% 16te 16%- %

1.40 350 33te 33'A 33%+ %

.80 2032 31% 29'A 31%+2%

1.10 1897 28 26 27te + 1%

1.76 75 22% 21% 22%+ %

.40 806 9% 8% 9 + %

1.50 349 29'A 2flte 29>A+ %

1.40 826 18% 17% 18%+ %

WestgEI

.97

4234 20%

19%

20%+ %

HouOilM.........

.... $9,967

1926

52%

Weyerhr

.80

3704

35%

34%+ %

Resortlnti A......

.... $8,876

5001

16%

Wheel F

.72

608

38%

26?

28'?+ %

Kewanee in.......

.... $6.091

1562

Whirlpoi

1016 26%

24%

26'?+ %

Husky OH.........

... $4.314

1696

25'/?

WhifeMt

705

77?.....

Austral Oil........

.... $3,652

1382

38%

WhiHakr

453

4V4

4?.....

Dome Petri.....

$3.423

919

Williams

1943 24?

23%

23 -1%

GfBas Pet........

.. ., $3,375

3803

WinnOx

1.56

37)

43?

42%

43%+ 7?

Carnation........

... $2,894

407

72?

winnbgo

298

37?

4 .....

Kaiser ind........

$2,737

1610

Woiwth

1.40

2613 23%

21%

23? + 1%

Syntex Corp.......

. . $2,179

1211

18%

X-YZ-Xerox 1.60 3786 46% 45 45%+ %

ZaleCp .98 <91 14% 13'/? 13% %

ZenithR I X1679 24% 23% 24 + %

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

nw YORK (API The following is a list'of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

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

Name TofiSlOOO) Saies(hds) Last

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low CloM Chg.

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks

107.73 H15.97 107.73+1.62

14.79 14.65 14.79+0.06

54.46 53.51 54.46 +0.95

11.44 11.28 11.44 + 0.10

97.69 96.12 97.69+1.42

IBM..........

.. $90.284

36a

250%

Gen AAotors......

... $54,458

8113

67%

Twent Cent......,

... $39,232 22103

19%

East Kodak.....

..... $32,449

5619

59%

Un Carbide ......

..... $30.486

6022

50%

Dow Ch........

..... $30,305

8721

34%

Gen Elec.

... $30,229x5534

55?

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

... $29,978

4768

Exxon.........

... $23,184

4sa

Smithkllne n.....

..... $20,961

6328

Ford AAot.........

.....$20,492

3743

55?

Am Home........

.... $18.804

7198

27?

Sears Roeb ..

..... $17.744

3113

^<?

)^erox Cp.......

.... $17,226

3786

45%

diiPonf........

.... $16,588

1394

119'?

Waefcly Number of Traded isMes

N.Y, Stocks s 2074

N.Y. Bonds 1468

American Stocks 1106

American Bonds 127

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week.................9.250,000

Week ago.......................9.820.000

Year ago......................7.6M.420

Jan I to date.............. 289,980.000

1976 to date...................325,475,945

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week..................84,060,000

Week ago.......................UITO.OOO

Year ago........ 83.544.000

Weekly DJ Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Closa Chg. 898.66 912.23 898.66 912.23+13.40 235.83 237.14 235 83 237.140.88 110.11 111.77 llO.n 111.77+1.60 305.64 309.51 305.64 309.51+3.08 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 91.44 91.90 91.44 91.90 +0.46

Utils 96.48 97.26 96.48 97.26+0.76

Indus 86.41 86.55 86.41 86.55 + 0.23

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

392.62 392.62 382.46 387.37 - 2-42

NY Stocks......

NY Bonds.....

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

. .75.070,000 64.851,010 873,430.000 873.829,000 . 9.250,000 7.692.420 84,060,000 83,544.000 .,. .4,1)90,000 3,450,000

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

CREDITINCREASED

According to weekly flgures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks grew $49,283,000 In the week ended May 25, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,778,888,000.

Net loans adjusted. Involving total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $46,610,000, while total investments Increased $2,673,000.

Included In the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

PAYMENTS REPORTED

The Prudential Insurance Company of Americas payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in the state amounted to over $52 million during 1976, it was announced by John D. Buchanan Jr., CLU, senior vice president of the firms SouthCentral home office In Jacksonville, Fla.

Buchanan said that payments Included clainis, dividends, annuities and other policy benefits.

The official reported that Prudentials life insurance in force in North Carolina was $3.1 billion by year-end, while investments amounted to over $624 million including over $499 million in stocks and bonds, $92 million In mortgage loans and more than $24 million in policy loans.

SEMINAR PLANNED

The North Carolina Chapter 40 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers announced that it will present a one-day residential appraisal seminar in Wilmington on July 13.

The seminar provides an introduction to the appraisal process and is designed for brokers, lenders, and others who are engaged in the appraisal of single family residential properties.

Interested persons should contact the North Carolina Association of Realtors in Greensboro.

RECORD FIGURES

Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates the 16-state Jack Eckerd Drug Co., reported record sales and earnings for the first nine months of the 1977 fiscal year.

Stewart Turley, chairman of the Clearwater, Fla. based corporation, said sales for the 39-week period, which ended April 30, were $735,598,000, an increase of 12.2 per cent over $655,328,000 sales for the comparable period in 1976.

Net earnings for the nine months climbed to $35,399,000, he said, which is 14.1 per cent higher than the $31,031,000 for last year. Per share earnings rose to $1.52, compared with $1.34 for the previous year, it was noted.

Weakly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft...............+ %

Air Transport.................... + 'A

Auto. Truck...................... + %

Auto Parts 8i Accessories...........urKh

Banks, Svlngs & Loan ............ unch

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. + %

Brewing, Olstliling..................+ %

Building .........................+ %

Chemicals ....................... unch

Communication ..................+ %

Conglomerates. Diversified......... + %

Containers. Packaging ..............+ %

Drugs, Medical Supplies........... + %

Electronics, Electric Products + %

Finance .......................... unch

Foods. Commodities.................unch

Food Markets t Vendors...........+ %

Gold, Silver........................ unch

Hotels, Motels, Tourism...........+ te

House Furnishings.............. %

Insurance ..................... + %

Investment Companies..............+ %

Machine Tools R Accessories unch

Machinery ....................... + %

Metal Fabricating..................+ %

Mining (non metallic) ..............+ %

Motor Transport 8, Leasing .........+ %

Non-ferrous Metals................. A

Office Equipment a Services + te

Paper, Pulp.........................+ %

Petroleum ................e + %

Photo Products a Services.........+ te

Precision Instruments. Watches + '/?

Printing. Publishing................+ %

Railroads. Rail Equipment........+ 'a

Real Estate........................ unch

Recreation, Leisure .................+ %

Restaurants ..................... + %

Retail Trade....................... + %

Rubber, Tires.......................unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding.............+ te

Shoes. Leather Products........... + '/?

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries........+ '-?

Steel. Iron ...................unch

Textiles. Apparel..................+ 'A

Tobacco ..........................+ te

Utilities Electric ....................+ %

Utilities Gas........................+ %

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

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

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

Name TotlSIOOO) Salesihds) Last

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Kenneth E. Brown, assistant vice president of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Smithfield, was elected president o Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Insfittge at the groiqis annual meeting recently in WrigbtsvUIe Beach.

Other chapter officers include: William H. Lewis, vice president of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., Whiteville, vice president; James R. Ennis, deputy auditor of Wachovia Bank and Trust, Raleigh, treasurer; Billy Montague, senior vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, secretary.

PNBPOST

0. S. Buck Suiter Jr., vice president and Ahoskie city executive, has been named senior vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., according to the banks executive vice president and chief administrative officer, D. Douglas Wade Jr.

A native of Northampton County, Suiter graduted from Weldon High School and received his B.A. degree from Duke University in 1957. He graduated from the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University in 1975.

(CoatiBueoapageB-)

Weekly AMEXjUps And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) -

The following llsi

Pemcor

12.8

shows the American

Stock

Exchange

FIshmnMH

12.5

stocks and warrants that have gone up

Brascan A

12?

13.4

the most and down the

most

in the

Baldor Elec

19%

+ 2%

12.1

past week based

on percent of change

FoxSta Phot

12.1

regardless of volume.

DOWNS

No securities trading below $2 are incl

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

uded. Net and percentage changes are the

Inarco Cp

Off

26.1

dlHerence between lest week's closing

Noel Indust

15.8

price and this week's closing price.

Resortlnti A

16%

14.9

UPS

Resortlnti B

3?.

12.9

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Simplex Ind

Off

12.0

1 Medc Jwly

+ %

41.2

BTU Engln

Off

11.1

2 Keyst ind

11%

+ 2%

31.0

DelhilntOII

11.1

3 Rusco Ind

+ te

29.4

Int Fdivc

Off

ll.l

4 Amint Pict

4? ' %

24.1

Pennsy Eng

Off

11.1

5 CMi Corp

+ %

21.2

Leisur Tec

Off

10.5

6 TIHany Ind

+ 1%

19.1

Winstn Mill

Off

10.5

7 KirbyExp

33%

+ 5

17.5

Wadell Eq

Off

10.0

8 RangrO Can

25%

+ 3%

17,1

Value 2% -

OXFF

4.%

9 Mego inti

+ 1%

16.4

Auto Radio

Off

9.4

10 Prud Group

+ te

16.1

Coachmn

Off

9.4

n Silo inc

+ 1%

15.9

Howell Ind

Off

9.4

12 imper Ind

27/a

+ %

15.0

AffilCap Cp

Off

9.1

13 TenneyEng

+ %

15.0

KinArk Cp

Off

9.1

14 CenviN Com

16%

+ 2?

14.9

AmGard Pd

Off

8.8

15 Appid Dat

+ 1

14.3

LoewsTh wt

Off

8.8

16 Aydin Cp

+ 1'?

14.3

Hamptn Ind

Off

8.6

17 Reading Ind

+ %

14.3

Pur^ac Lb

Off

8.5

18 Conchmco

11?

+ 1%

13.9

vircoMf

Off

8.5

19 int Proteins

+ 1

13.8

AZL Res

Off

8.3

20 Wichita ind

+ %

13.3

KitMtg Co

Off

7.9

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 82 are incl udad. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS name Last 1 Twent Cent 19te

Allied Super Seagrave Caesar Worl

5 Hai

Gen Cinema 7 HelenCurt A 6 PubHck Ind 9 Seatrain Lin

10 SeabWld Air

11 Ponderosa

12 Bell indust

13 Palm Beach

lOte

24te

7'A

11%

Chg Pet + 4te Up 31.7 + te Up + 1% Up + 1% Up Up

+ I + 3% Up + 1 Up + I Up + Ite Up + % Up + 1% Up + te + ite

14 Cordura Cp 4% + % Up - " 2% Up

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prav. Year Yaars weekwaekago ago

Advances 1103 370 691 1 58

Declines 6S6 1526 1038 530

Unchanged 315 2)7 3)6 232

Total issues 2074 2t13 2045 3020

New yearly highs 66 68 96 503

New yearly lows 228 254 1)8 14

Atareo inc

16 Dorsey Cp

17 K mart

18 LomN Fin

19 Loral Corp

20 WnCoNAm

21 Curtiss Wrt

22 Sonesta

23 Colum Pict

24 Fieldcrst M

25 Lear Siegler

26 Rexham Cp

Name

1 Unit AA8JM

2 WhitlngCp

3 ChaseMTr

4 AmWWk Spf

5 Prder int

6 HMW ind

7 KaisA4.12pf

8 Atonsanto pf

9 Simm Prac

10 Holly Sug

11 UnPark Min

12 Amal Sug

13 NVF Co KalsrStI wd Longs Drug

16 Scovil 2.50pf

17 Empire Gas

18 KaisrStael

19 Tobin Pack

20 Cori^tw

21 KaiirAI 59pf 23 Saul RIEst

23 PSA inc

24 ElAMmMg

25 Nat Tea

20'/?

29%

+ 1% Up + 3% Up

18%

13%

+ 1 + Ite + 2% Up + Ite Up

+ % up

+ 1% Up + 2% Up + 1% Up + )% Up

DOWNS Last Chg

23.1

21.1

19.0

19.0 16.5

16.0 16.0 15.9

14.8

14.3

13.9

13.4

13.3 13.1 13.0 11.8

11.3 10.8 10.7

10.5

10.3

- 1% Oft

- 2% Off

- 'A OH

- 1% Off

- 2% Off

- 'A Off

- 5te Off

- 7% OH

- % Off

- Ite OH

- 'A OH 26% - 2% Off

- % Off

- 2% Off

- Ite OH

- 3te OH

- !te Off

- 2 OH

- %

24%

14%

24%

79%

19%

Pet.

18.3

10.6

10.5

26%

22%

47%

22%

26%

62%

9.4

8.7 8.6

8.5

8.3

7.8 7.7

7.5

7.4

7.3

7.3 7.2 7.0

7 BeavMsaExp

6 Bross Util

9 Walker Color

10 Transcontt Oil BrockExplor JesphsnMarv

13 SouthidPap 331/? + 6

14 Quallnnsinr

15 Jaeger Mach

16 ItHnlBeafPck

17 MtglnvWash

IS MtglnvWsh un

19 WrghtMch ^

20 Archie Enterp

21 TothAlum

32 Scriptomat

23 Kingint Corp

24 AcmeUnited

25 MallryRandl

26 StatesmGrp 5

27 VanDykResr 2

DOWNS Name Last Chg ) HardwickeCo

2 SecurLfeAcc

3 Harvestlnd s 3 %

4 Genova Inc 3 - te OH

5 Infrarad Ind 3 - %' ON

6 Quantor Corp 3% - % OH

7 Princeton El 4% - 1 OH

8 ComputOata Sys 2*/? % OH - Kaydata Corp 2 - % OH

331/?

T/t

2'A

6te

% Up

% up % up % up

% Up 1% Up % Up % Up

% up te up 1 up

% Up te Up

- 4% Off 6.7

- 5

Off

3V? - % Off

- % Off

% OH

OH 6.5 25

10 Orbit Inst

BnkLeumi Isrl 5% Broughm un 3

13 Mylan Labs

14 StaHBId

15 Univ Tel

16 HambgHamit

17 Eldon Ind

18 Hirtman Corp

19 HouFtPnlGp

20 EchoOil Corp

21 PillgreaFds

22 intrtecbSoIr

23 TaleCommn

24 BrynMawr Dattak.Corp

2'A

2te

- % OH

- te OH

- % OH

- I OH

- % OH

- V/4 OH

- 2 OH -5-16 OH

- %

'A OH

- !A OH

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY IMVESIING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly invasting compaas giving the high, low and last pricas for the waak with the net change from the previous week's list price. AM guotafiona. supplied by the National AMoclation of Sacurltiai Oaaitrs/ inc., reflect net asMt values, at which sacurltiat could hva bean sofd.

-High Low Last Chg 5.53 5.36 5.53+ .12

15.46 15.11 15.46+ .24

9.46 9.24 9.46+ .19

7,15 7.06 7,15+ .07

12,95 12.88 12.92- .04

8.82 8.63 8.83+ .21

8.21 8.07 8.21+ .12

10.39 10.29 10.39+ .15

9.82 9.77 9.83+ .04

4.95 4.88 4.95+ .05

AGE Fund AcomFd n Advanlnv n Aetna Fund Aatnalncom Shr AfuturaFd n AMstataStk n Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds; Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am incomeFd Am InvCoA NawParsp Fd WashMuti inv Amar General; AGenCap Bd AGenCap 0th AGen Income AGen Venture

Equity Giih FundOf Am Provident Fd AmOrowth Fd Am tns&lnd Am Investor n AmlnvincFd n AmNat Growth Anchor Group; Oailyincom n Growth Fund inconM Spectrum Fundm invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund B incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonincom n Babsoninvmt n BeaconHiliMt n Beaconliiv n Berger Group;

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd Calvin Bullock;

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Monthly Incm Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapPresvFd n CenturyShr tr Challenger Inv CharterFd inc Chase 6r Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpSideOollr n Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fds; Liberty Fund ManhaHan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial; Convertible Fund

7.94

5.43

9.13

11.17

6)2

4.50

16,37

13.70 13.61 16.12 15.94

7.94+ .07 5.43+ .02 9.83+ .06 15.17+ .04 6.12+ .06 4.50+ .01 16.37+ .10 13.70+ .02 16.12+ ,13 6.68+ .02

9.00

4.03 6.55 11.07 6.40

6.52 3.99 542 5.05

5.53

12.39

2.78

1.00 6.26 7.49

4.39 6.66

9.96 7.72

7.97

4.97 5.81

10.23

1.78

9.00 8.33

9.04

7.12

9.01

7.71

4.72 9.44

1.99

3.99 6.51 10.91 6.33 6.45 3.98 5.35 5.00 5.42

9.00+ ,03 4.02+ .03 6.55+ .04 11.07+ .06 6.40+ .06 6.52+ 06 3.99+ .01 5,42+ .07 5.05+ .03 5.53+ .07 12.36 12.39+ .02 2.76 2.78+ .0)

1.00

6,19

7.39

4.34

6.62

9.81

7.63

7.88

4.96

5.74

1.00 -6.26+ .04 7.41- ,09 4.39+ .03 6.64+ .01 9.96+ .10 7.72+ .04

7.97+ .06 4.97+ .02 5.81+ .05

10.07 10.23+ 1.78 1.78..

2.98

14.80

10.02

11.33

9.36

8.63

1.00

8.86

8.12

8.89

7.00

8.96

7.63

4.66

9.34

2.94

14,77

9.96

11.11

9.20

8.57

I.OO

6.12 3. a 7.34 5.11

6.03

3.45

7.26

5.06

11.50 11.38' 6.90 6.78

4.42

2.45

7,41

8.93

9.26

4.36

2.40

7.30

8.86

9.16

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S3 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closir$g price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

1 BdkumRes 23te + 5te Up 31.9

2 AdaResrcs 3te + % Up

varlenCorp 5te + I'A Up

ComlStaCp 2% + % Up

NatConven Str lOte + 7'/ Up

BellCndauTwt 6 + VU Up

2/? + V? Up 2*/? + % Up 3te + te Up 9'/? +1% Up 3 +9-16 Up

14te + 2te

30.4

27.8

26.7

26.5

26.3

25.0

24.6

23.1

22.9

21.8

21.4 20.8 20.0 20.0 20.0

19.3 18.8

11.5

18.2

17.9

17.4

14.3

Aerotron Inc

American Furniture

2'?

At, Pepsi Btl.

19%

20%

Bankers Trust of S.C.

16'?

17'?

Bassett Furniture

16'?

17..

Beamon Eng.

Bi-Lo

32%

33%

Black inds.

Branch Corp

14%

15%

Brenner inds.

Burnup B Sims

Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills

16<?

17..

Carmine Foods

2'?6

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3..

Car. PBL 9.10PFD

103..

Caro. Steel Corp

23..

Care. Wise Florist

500

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

20..

21..

Central Vermont >

14%

15V?

Chatham Mfg.

111?

CBS Corp. of S.C.

15?

16?

Coca-Cola Co Consi.

12?

13.

Cochrane Furn

4..

Colonial Life C4.B

10%

IT?

Comm Bk of Caro

10?

Conner Homes

31<J

Context

Daniel Internat.

31..

31%

Dlamondhead Corp

Durham Life Ins.

27%

28%

Engraph Inc.

5..

Fidelity Co>^. of Va.

37?

4'?

FNB Catawba

14?

15?

Food Town

19..

20..

Farmers New World

34'?

36?

First Union Corp

13..

13%

Forsyth Bank B Trust

19 .

20'/:

Franklin Life Ins.

22%

23?

Guardian Corp.

. 3?

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig AAeyers

7..

Henredon Furn.

16..

16%

Hickory Furn

Independence Ntl. Bank

24..

25?

invt. Life B Trust

27?

J. B. Ivey

8..

8'?

Justin Inds.

18%

19..

Kenan Transport

10%

11?

Lartce inc.

20 .

20%

Lane Co.

16?

17'?

Leggett B Platt

14..

14%

LiHle Mint

Lowe's Co.

22..

22%

Mack's Stores

Mom B Pop's

4..

Multimedia

23%

24?

NCNB Corp.

11%

12..

NC Natural Gas

11'?

11%

Northwest Fin. Corp.

Northwest Fin Inv Uts

Occidental Life ins

4..

PCA Intl. Inc.

11%

12%

PRF Corp.

3<?

Pabst Brewing Co.

23%

24V?

Peopis BBT Rky Mt

28..

30..

Piece Goods Shops

3V?

Piedmont Aviation

4'?

5..

Piedmont REIT Units

4<?

5..

Pinkerton CLB

28'?

29'?

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

15?

Pub Svc of NC

IT?

llte

Quality Mills

8'?

RMIC Corp.

11%

12%

Reid Provdnt Labs

3te

R<^ubiic Auto Parts

10..

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mfg

10?

IT?

Roses Stores Com.

11?

12..

Salem Carpet

3 -

Svc. Merchandise

11%

12V?

Shoneys Inc.

13%

137?

30..

SC Natl. Corp.

16..

17 .

Sou. Natl. Corp.

16..

17..

Super Dollar Stores

5..

SV?

Tcterent Leasing

Textiles Inc.

16?

17V?

Thalhimer Bros.

9V?

Triangle Brick

5'?

Trion Inc

Unifi inc

7V?

Un Cara Banchshs

14..

15?

Va. International

25'?

26'?

Va. Natl. Bank

20..

21..

B. B. Walker Shoes

Washington Group

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

14..

14'?

Wnghf Machinery

Orwth Shr

4.50

4.42

4.50+

.06

Income

1.90

8.N

8.90+ .03

Optfeninc

11.43

11.27

11.43+ .14

ColumbGrth n

15.04

14.17

15.04+

.15

ComwthTr ABB

1.00

1.00..

ComwithTr C

1.49

1.47

1.49+

.02

Compoelte BBS

9.00

i.to

9.00+ .07

Composite Pd

7.35

7.23

7.35+ .09

ConcofdPd n

12.51

13.54

12.50-

.02

Cooaeiidat Inv

9.75

9,75-

.12

ConstellnGth n

5.71

5.53

5,71+ .17

ContMutlnv n

8.21

8.11

6.19-

.03

CountryCap in

n.a

11.28

11.a+

.11

DavidgvPund n

,7.48

7.34

7.40+ .11

daVeghtMut n

30.11

39.85

30.11 +

.50

Delaware Graup:

Oecahjr inc

12.38

13.39

13.30+

Delaware Pd

11.22

11.08

11.33+

.12

Oeichaster Bd

9.47

9.45

9.47+

.02

Delta Trend

4.88

4.84

4.80..

Directw'S Cap

4.08

4.00

4.01+

.07

DodoCoxBal n

31.I6

31.87

31.08+ .13

OodgCxStk n

15.55

15.37

15.55+ .09

OrexiBumhm n

9.84

9.49

9.84+

.10

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

11.82

11.83

11.82+

.14

Equity n

5.30

5.38

S.M+ ,01

Ltvarage

15.68

15.47

15.81+

.16

LiquldAsaat n

9.99

9.99..

Specllncom n

7.30

7.28

7,28-

.02

TaxExempt n

15.65

15.62

15.65+

.03

Third Century

13.14

13.01

13.14+

.06

EagleGrth Shr

10.21

10.12

10.21+ .05

EatonBHowerd;

Balance Fund

1.24

8.15

0-24+ .00

Foursquare n

8.25

8.15

1.25+ .09

Growth Fund

8.36

8.14

8.36+ .2)

Income Fund

6.10

8.00

8.10+ .02

SpKlet Fund

6.12

8.01

6.13+

.09

Stock Fund

8.96

1.81

0.96+ .12

EdieSplGth n

15.8)

15.84

15.11 +

.07

EdsonCId n

8.73

8.50

8.73+

.22

Egret Fund

10.81

10.48

10.61+ .10

EifunTrust n

14.13

13.19

14.13+

.20

Fairfield Fund

9.47

9.33

9,47+

.11

FarmBurMut n unavail

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.65

7.81

7.84-

.84

Empire Fd

18.53

18.45

18.51-

.07

Fourth Empir

17.26

17.16

17.25- .06

TaxFree n

12.96

12.96..

Fidelity Group:

Corp Bond

8.73

8.72

8.73+ .03

Caoital ___

J.83

8.02+ .15

9.00+ .15 8.33+ .21 9.04+ ,15

7.12+ ,08 9.01+ .02 7.71+ .07 4.72- .04 9.37- 09

12.66+ .15 732+ .04 2.98+ .04 14.80+ .01 9.96- .03 11.33+ .15 9.36+ .17 8.63+ .05

1.00.....

11.27 11 10 J1.27+ .15 9.74 9.88+ .11

13.67 13.82+ .1)

6.12+ .08

3.48.....

7.34+ .08 S.11+ .02 11.50+ .06 6.90+ .10

4.42+ .05 3.45+ .04 7.41+ .12

8.86- .06 9.26+ .09

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi matety 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down cr commission.

Bid Asked

(CoatinuedoopageBa)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues;

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg, -- ^ 5%+ %

1 .....

%.....

10 - V? 3% % iite+ % 3%- % 13%+) 28te + IV? 3%- %

n%+ %

4%- %

3 + % 18%+ te 8%+ % 12%+ 1% 38 - te

5te.....

72V4+1%

12 1% 16 + te 10 + % 11%+ %

11%.....

7%+ te

5 + % S/4+ %

15%.....

20 - % 7te+ % 9 + te i9te-i%

Tte.....

3 + % 6%- %

%.....

6%+ % 9%+ te 36 + % 11%+. % 5%+ W

AliegAir

165

5'?

AlldArt

1013

IV?

Altec Cp

15 16

13 16

AmSclE

04e

324

10%

ArminCp

.12

273

Asa mera

.30

1270

IT?

AtlasCM n

103

3V?

AtlasCp vrt

13%

12V:

AustralO

1382 38%

AutmRad

Banister

.40

184

11%

10%

BergenB

119

4'?

BeverlyE

141

BowVall

.10

1006

18?

IT*?

BradfdN

.20

X426

BrascanA

1417

)2te

IT?

CK Pet

.21e

338

38'?

37'?

CdnExp

.05e

Carnal

1.80

407

72?

Carnat wi

36?

35?

CerM pf

2.25

22%

22?

ChampHo

1125

2'?

CircleK

.70

xlOO 11%

IT?

Coachm

353

13'?

11%

Colemn

.68

195

15?

ConsOG

302

Cornelius

.48

11%

CrutcR

.36

129

11%

Damson

184

Oatapd

.lOe

X742

11?

10%

DomePt

919

37%

36%

Oynlctn

.06

142

OynAm

OynellEI

EDO inc

25c

15%

EarthRet

233

20?

19'?

FedRes

568

7'?

FHmwy

.lOr

367

'9?

I'?

FfyOlsO

281

21%

19%

FronlAir

GRiCp

GlantYel

151

Goidfield

1)7

15-18

1316

Goodrich wt

148

GtBasinP

3803

.30 x850 11% 154 5%

HarrzM HotiyCp

HouOilM .80 1926 53% 50% 52te + l%

HouOilMwl 97 35% 34% 35%.....

HuskyO .80 1696 26 24% 25%+ %

ImpOilA .86 373 19% 18% 18% %

Incotrm 46 11% tOte 11% %

instrSys tntBnknt invDvA Kaisrin Kewanee KnickToy LTVCorp LafyRad LMEntr LonvThe AAarlndq McCulO Megoint MillerWQ MitchiE r NKlnney NtPatent NProc Nolex NorCdnO OzarkA PF Ind PECp Pertec Planfrn PrenHa Presley RelGrp w ReschCfl Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtgin ShenanO Solitron Syntex SystEng Tenneco v TerraC Texstar UVlnd wt UnBrand wt uSFiitr UnivRs Vernitron Wabash WarnC pf

1056

11-16

%..... ^

363

3V?.....

.30e

19%

19%+ %

1.26e

1610

17%

16%

17 1?

.72

1562

40?

37%

40 -1 \

998

18%

18V?

18%+ ? j

270

V?..... 1

.26

6V$

6 - %

.60

23V?

22V?

22V? %

536

. 6V? %

65 13-16

13-16

13-16.....

841

3%- <?

.20

148

9% + l%

.60

190

24?

22?

24V?+ !\?

340

29%

26%

29%+ %

111

1%- V?

441

10%

10'?+ %

.63e

8V?

8%+ %

199

4V?

' 3%

3%+ '?

8'? V?

,l5e

4 .....

T?- %

.841

355

3 - %

145

6V?

6%.....

.08

289

12?

11%

12?+ %

1.12

^26

20'?

20?+ t?

12%

12V? + T?

157

%M6

.08

205

20%

19%

20%+ %

5001

15%

)6%2%

.40

119

12%

11%

12%+ V?

113

12'?

12 - V?

.50

350

IS -1

107

3'?.....

286

22%

20%

22%+m

2 + V?

.50

12)1

18%

17%

I8V?+ I?

233

6%+ V?

2)1

5V?

S'?- %

.80

550

10%

10'? %

.07e

716

7V?

7V?+ %

105

4V?.....

105

5 16

5-16

5 16.....

.28

693

14%

13%

14%+ ?

-20e

287

14%

13%

14% V?

982

9V?

9'?+ ?

.40

X153

13%+ V?

.05

S?+ %

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

JenBPson

[T MTERS1A1E SECURITES CORPORATION

Oreenvllle account axacutlvos

James W. Black 308 Evans St.

PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION )<*" Roney Greenville. NC 27834 Lawton H, Nisbet. (919) 752-3152 vice president and manager

exchange Home Office: Chirlottc. NC .Asheville Burlmpon Ciimon (k*btro Creensbora Giwnvilie Jacksonville Kinston Uncolntaii uimbenoii New Bern Newton Rowiokt ftapvlt ocky Mount Salisbury*- Smfmd Sxetvie WSmiiigloii AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winston-Salan Columbu. SC Gftmville. SC HUtoo Head. SC Myrtle Beadi. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY

(CottUiiuedfromptgtB^)

REGIONAL VP The Massachusetts Mutual CLU Association announced recently that Sydney P. Britt, CLU, was elected regional vice president-south for a two-year term for the association.

Britt, son of Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Aydenjs associated with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Greensboro. He has qualified for the companys Million Dollar Round Table as well as all company production club honors.

The new vice president, a graduate of N. C. State, is married to the former Hannah Lively of Charleston, W. Va. and they have one son.

JOINED MCDONALDS Deborah Lundy and Terry Salmon have joined McDonalds of Greenville as store activities representatives serving as public relations representatives responsible for assisting the McDonalds store manager In developing and implementing a local store marketing program in the Greenville community.

Job responsibilities Include In-store hostessing, and giving store tours and childrens birthday parties. In addition, they are Involved in community activities and charity fund-raising.

Mrs. Lundy, who works at the companys location at Tenth and Cotanche Streets, is a Ohio native and a graduate of Ohio State University. She is married to Charles J. Lundy Jr.

Mrs. Salmon, an Ayden native, is employed at McDonalds on Greenville Boulevard. A graduate of East Carolina University, she is married to Ronnie Salmon.

Mutual Funds

Continued from page M

CapitShrs Inc

5.92

5.84

5.90+

Confrafund n

10.25

10.04

10.25+

.14

Investors Group:

Dailyincom n

1.00

1.00.

IDS Bond

5.91

5.90

5,90 +

.01

Destiny

f.45

9.50

9.45+

(io

1DS Growth

5.35

5.24

5.35 +

,10

Equltylncm n

15.77

15.45

15.77+

.04

IDS NewDim

4.47

4.41

4.47 +

.04

Magellan

23.45

22.84

23.45+

.50

Mutual Inc

9.09

9.01

9.09+

.07

Munifiond n

10.47

10.44

10.47...

Progressive

3,04

3.00

3,04 +

.04

Fidelity

14.02

15.82

16.1)2+

.14

TaxExempt

4.94

4.94...

Puritan

11.10

10.99

11.10+

.09

Stock

18.37

18.14

18.37 f

^20

Salem

4.89

4.82

4.89+

Selective

9.49

9.44

9.49 +

.03

ThriftTrust n

10.57

10.55

10.57 +

.03

Variable Pay

4.20

4.09

4.20 +

.10

Trend

21,11

20.72

21.11 +

Invest Research

5.22

5.14

5.22+

.04

Financial Preo:

IstelFund inc

19.20

18.70

19.20+

.49

OynamFd n

4.72

4.63

4.72+

.07

IvyFund n

5.89

5.74

5.89+

.12

IndustFd n

4.34

4.32

4.34-

,01

JP GrowthFd

10.42

10.23

10.42+

.17

incomeFd n

7.91

7.88

7.91 +

.03

JanusFund n

17.41

17.15

17^1+

.24

Fst Investors;

blohn

Discovery

4.83

4.78

4.78-

.01

Balance

8.92

8,90

8.92+

.03

FundCrowth

4.33

4.22

4.33+

,10

Bond

19.49

19,47

19.48+

.05

Incwne

8.49

8.43

8.44- .03

Growth

5.53

5.45

5.53+

.04

Stock Fund

8.32

S.25

8.32+

.04

JohnstnMut n

19.18

18,87

19.18-1

.25

FstMultAm n

7.92

7.68

7,92+

.03

Kemper Funds:

FstMultOly n

10.00

10,00...

GrowthFd

7.10

7.06

7,10+

.03

44 WailSt n

14.44

14.45

14.47-

,19

Income

10.80

10.79

10.79+

.02

Found Growth

3.77

3.74

3.74-

.02

MoneyMkt n

1.00

1.00. .

.Founders Group:

MunicpBnd

10.43

10.63+

.01

Growth

4.38

4.32

4.38 +

.04

SummitFd

10.10

10.03

10.10 +

.01

income

12.34

12.31

12.34 +

.05

Technology

7.23

7.14

7.23 +

Mutual

8.78

8.45

8.78 +

.13

TotReturn

9.87

9.82

9.87 +

Special

8.87

8.77

8.87 +

.08

Keystone Funds:

Franklin Group:

Apollo Fund

3.91

3.87

3.88-

.05

BfownFd

3.43

3.36

3.43+

.07

InvestBd B1

17.99

17.89

17.91-

.08

DNTC

6.57

4.39

4.57+

,20

MedGBd B2

19.75

19.70

19.75+

.07

Growth

5.14

5.05

5.14+

.08

Disced B4

8.52

8.35

8.37-

,15

Utilities

4.71

4.44

4.71 +

.01

IncomFd K1

7.70

7.44

7.70+

Income Stk

1.74

1.72

1.73+

.01

GrowthFd K2

5.12

5.05

5,12+

.04

USGovt Sec

9.75

9.73

9.75+

.02

HiGrCom SI

17.17

14.94

17.17+

.17

Resrch Capit

2.46

2.34

2.41 +

.05

incomStk S2

9,31

9.22

9.31 +

.07

Resrch Equty

3.31

3.23

3.31 +

.09

Growth S-3

7.51

7.41

7.51 +

.05

FranklnLf Eqty

7.84

7.42

7.84+ .23

LoPrCom S4

3.48

3.62

3.48+

.05

FdForMutD n

7.B1

7.41

7.81 +

.19

Polaris

3.25

3.21

3.25 +

.02

Fundpack

7.98

7.87

7.98 +

.07

Lexington Grp:

Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd

Com Leaders

14.10

13.28

13.28-

.93

1.77

8.48

8.77+

.05

Lexingtn Grth

8.61

8.55

8.41 +

.05

Impact Fund

8.15

8.11

8.15+

.02

Lex ing Incom

10.70

10.49

10.70+

.01

tndust Trend

10.93

10.74

10.93+

.18

Lexingtn Rsh

14.68

14.49

14.48 1

.10

Pilot Fund

8.22

8.06

8.22+

.12

LIfelns Inv

7.14

4.99

7,14+

.11

GenElSSPn

25.74

25.37

25.74+

.27

Lincoln Natl:

GenSecurit n

9.25

9.14

9.25+

.02

SalectAm n

7.05

7.00

7.05+

.04

Growthind n

14.44

14.40

14.44+

.23

SelectSpec n

12.19

12.01

12.19+

.15

Hamilton;

Loomis Sayles:

Fund HOA

4.13

4.08

4.13+ .05

Capital n

10.22

10.02

10.22+

.16

Growth Fund

4.74

4.70

4.74+

.03

Mutual n

12.81

12,67

12.81 +

,09

incomt

7.49

7.44

7.49+

.01

Lord Abbett;

HartwellGrth n

10.77

10.48

10.77+

.04

Affiliated Fd

8.05

7.95

8.0S+

,07

HartwllLever n

7.57

7.31

7.57+ .20

Bond Deb

11.35

11.31

11.35+ .03

Heritage Fund

1.32

1.31

1.31-

.02

Income

3.58

3.54

3.58+ .03

HokJIngTrust n

1.00

1.00..

Lutheran Bro:

.01

HoraceMann Fd

14.93

14.48

14.93+

,21

Fund

10.23

10.-17

10.23-

(SI Group:

Income

9.31

9.30

9.31 +

.01

Growth

4.35

4.2?

4.35+ .09

Municipal

10.12

10.12.

10.12-

.02

Income

3.53

3.49

3.52+

.03

USGovt Sec

9.85

9.75

9,85+

Trust Shares

10.54

10.44

10.52+

.08

Massachusett Co:

Trust Units

2.84

2.82

2.84+

.02

Freedom Fd

8.11

8.03

B.n +

.06

Industry Fund

3.04

3.00

3.00-

.03

Independ Fd

7.11

6.99

7.11 +

.10

int Investors

7.S3

7.54

7.70+

.10

Mass Fd

10.43

10.52

10.43+

.08

InvestGuil n

8.75

8.44

8.75+

.04

Mass FInancl:

.09

invstlndictr n

1.44

1.42

1.44+

.02

MIT

10.24

10.13

10.24+

investTr Bos

9.47

9.47-

.40

MIG

8.13

7.94

8.13+

,11

(nv Counsel:

MID

14.72

14.43

14.72+

.10

Caoamerlca

8.30

8.23

8.27- .01

MFD

11.92

11.74

11.92+

.14

MCD Mfb AAAA8 MathertFnci n ML Cap ML RdyA* n Mid Amar MontyMkMei IT MONV Pund MS8 Pund n Mutual Banatit MIP Purtd MIP Growth Mutuatot Omaha: Amarica Growth incoma TaitFraa MutuatShrt n NCA Mutual n Natlindutt n Nat Sacur Sar: Batanead Bond Olvidand Growth Pretarrad ineoma Stock NELIfa Fund:

Eouity

Growth

incoma

Slda

Naubargtr Barm: Enargy n OuardianM n Partrtar n NauwlrthPd n NawWridPd n NawtonGwth n NawionincFd n NicholasPdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreattlnv n NuvaanFd Omaga Fund OneWINIam n Oppenhalmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFraaBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fond: Fund II

Planned Invest PItgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewE ra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n

13,25 13.0T 3.35-4- ,11 15.34 15 53 15.54+ .04

1.00. 5,30 +

1.00. . !.+

355 .53 5.53-

13.3* 13.34 13.31 +

13.t3 13.55 13.13+

1.00 1.00

5.30 5.IA

100 1.00

1.90 1.73

13.73 13.53 13.75>

1.99 1.16

138 139

3.76 3 66

11 75 11.71 11.73+ 04

3.90 3,32 3.90+ 04'

9.42 9.33 9.43+ .07

13.25 15.33 13.25 ... 29 38 29,10 29.31+ .18

7.66 7.49 7.46+ .14

10.15 10.74 10.15+ .09

1.38+ 08 3.74+ .01

9.37

4.44

4.11

5.44 7.43 3.47 8.06

9.37+ .11 4.44+ .01 4.11+ .03 3.46+ .09 7.43+ .04 S.47- .05 8.04+ .07

THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME!

... So make sure your family always has a home with our Two-Way Mortgage Protection Plan. It will provide your family with a mortgagef ree home in case of death. The security is well worth the cost and our fraternal and social benefits are included. Call for details todayl

OrvMVllld.N.C. Phone 7S8-14

OroonviMo, N.C. - 734.7117

r-iwiw ^ "

iMSIvoTfrtOii Dr. 734.4739

>iON

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA, KE8RASKA

The FAMILY Fntemlty

14.91 14.70 14.91+ .11

8.73 8.54 8.73+ .14

14.03 14.02 14.03+ 04

13.13 13.44 12.83+ .09

14.88 14.48 14.88+ .17 27.84 37.53 37.84+ .21 9.52 9 44 9,52+ .04

8.04 7.95 8.04+ .09

10.42 10.33 10.43+ .07

11.30 11.33 11.50+ .15 9.95 9,44 9.95+ .11

14.30 14.08 14.30+ .06 9.45 9.41 9.42+ ,02

15.03 14.72 14.74- .28 9.43 9.42 9.42- .02

10.35 10.15 10.35+ .19 13.38 13.13 13.38+ .21

4.05 5.99

8.79 8.75

1.00 1.00 10.33 10.33 9.08 1.93

7,34 7.22

4.05+ .05 8.79+ .05

1.00.....

10.33.....

9.08+ .10 7.34+ .12

12.55 12.51 12.51- .01

8.69

5.83

8.06

3.66

7.19

7,87

9.59

8.63

5,74

7.92

3.62

7.06

7.77

9.55

8.69+ .01 5.83+ 09 8.04+ .08 3.45+ .01 7.19+ .11 7.87+ .08 9.59+ .03

12.69 '12.50 12.69+ .13 8.66 8.56 8.46+ .04

3.43

9.19

3.39

9.U

3.43+ .03 9.19+ .03

10.54 10.40 10.56+ .14

14.00 13.82 14.00+ .12 15.39 15.30 15,39+ .03 11.53 11.44 11.53+ .05 10.62 10.51 10.62+ .06 7.96 7.85 7.96+ ,09

9.79 9.52 9.79+ ,25

10.07 10.05 10.07+ .02 10.72 10.47 10.72+ .21 6.90 6.88 6.90- ,01

10.18 10.18 10.18.....

6.02 5.94 6.02+ .05

Provider Grm

7.44

7.34

7.44+ .

Pru SIP

9.15

9.04

9.15+ .

Putnam Funds:

Convert

12.03

11.95

12.03+ .

Equit

9.55

9.37

9.55+ .

George

13.42

13.47

13.42+ .

Growth

10.31

10.17

10.31+ .

Income

8.04

8.04 f .02

Invest

7.31

7.17

7.31+ .

TaxExempt

24.08

24.07

24.08+

Vista

9.78

9.59

9.78+

Voyage

11.74

11.57

11.74+

.14

RainbowFd n

1.97

1.95

1.97+

.02

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00...

RevereFund n

5.52

5.41

5.52+

.10

SafecoEquit Fd

8.85

8.71

8.85+

Safeco Growth

8.84

8.80

8.84 +

.03

StPaul Cap

7.93

7.86

7.92+

.03

StPaul Gwth

7.14

7.04

7.14+

.07

ScudStevClk;

CommonSt n

9,27

9.12

9.27+

.12

Income n

14,71

14.64

14.71 +

,55

intlFund n

13.22

13.19

13.22+ .02

ManageRes n

10.02

10.02..,

MMuniBd n

10.29

10.25

10.25-

.04

Special n

23.09

22.88

23.09+

.15

Security Funds:

Equity

3.91

3.83

3.91+ .04

Invest

7.51

7.43

7.51 +

.05

Ultra

9.48

9.14

9.48 +

.24

Sentinel Group;

Apex Fund

3.34

3.27

3.34+

.09

Balanced Fd

7.94

7.87

7.94+

.10

Common Stk

12.24

12.05

12.34+

.14

Sentinel Growth

7.94

7.83

7.96+

.13

Sentry Fund

11.50

11.39

11,50-f

,07

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

5.80

5.75

5.80+

.03

Enterprise Fd

5.08

5.04

5.08+ .03

Fletcher Fd

5.18

5.11

5.18+

.04

Harbor Fund

8.40

8.55

0.40+

.04

Legal List

4.44

4.54

4.44+ .04

Pace Fund

10.05

9.99

10.05+ .01

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

16.44

14.18

14.44+

,22

Incohe

18.74

11.40

18.74+

.14

Invest

10.22

10.04

10.22+

.14

bsierraGth

S.88

8.74

8.88+

.04

ShrmnDean n

17.68

17.45

17.53-

.15

Sigma Funds:

8.47+

.12

. Capital

6.47

8.32

Invest

10.12

10.00

10.12+

.10

Trust Sh

8.43

8.59

8.43+

.02

Venture Shr

10.20

10.13

10.30+

.05

SmthBarEqt n

9.92

9.78

9.92+

.10

SmthBarl&G n

12.49

12.42

13.49+ .07

SoGen Int

10.58

10.47

10.58+ .10

Southwstn Inv

7.44

7.54

7.44+ .03

Southwnjnv Gth

4.42

4.55

4.42+

.02

Sovereign Inv

11.98

11.81

11.98+ .13

SpectraFd n

4.53

4.48

4.53+ .03

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.20

4.42

4.20+

.07

Diversified F

4.94

4.92

4.96+

.02

Progress Fd

3,73

3.70

3.73.,

StatFarmGth n

5.95

5.8B

5.95+

StatFarmBal n

9.45

9.39

9.45+

.04

State$t inv

41.37

40.82

41.37+

.34

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.32

2.31

2.32+

.02

AssoFTrust n

1.10

1.10..

Invest n

1.41

1.39

1.41+ .01

Oceanogra n

4.23

4.20

4.23+

.04

Stein Roe Fds;

17,t

Balance n

16.77

17.02+

-25

CapOp n

8.45

0.44

8.45+

.14

Stock n

11.78

11.59

11.78 +

.18

Surveyor Fd

8.50

8.34

8.50+

.12

TempGth Can

12.34

11.59

11.59- .47

TemptnvFd n

1.00

1.00..

Transam Cap

4.91

4.80

6.91 +

.09

Transam invest

9.22

9.17

9.22

.06

Travelers EqFd

9.87

9.70

9.87+

.14

TudorHedge n

13.75

13.58

13.75+

.02

20thCentGth n

3.94

3-87

3.94+

.05

ZOthCentInc n

5.84

5.82

5.84+

.03

USAACapGth n

7.34

7.23

7.34+

.04

USAA incFd n

11.53

11.50

11.53+ .04

USGovt Secur

9.84

9.73

9.78 +

.05

UnifMutual n

8.34

6.25

8.34+ .07

Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv

11.7)

11J4

11.71 +

.13

Nat Invest

4.13

4,00

4.13+

.10

Union Capitoi

10.93

10.75

10.93+ .13

Unioninc Fd

12.92

12.83

12.92+

.09

United Funds:

.08

Accumuitiv

6.20

4.11

4.20+

Bond

7,43

7.42

7.43+

.03

Cont Growth

8.78

8.44

8.78 +

.12

Com Income

9.44

9.37

9.44+

.09

Income

10.04

9.95

10.04+

.10

Science

5.34

5.24

5.34+ .09

Vanguard

5.03

4.94

5.D3+

.04

UnitSvcsFd n

1.54

1.47

1.49+

.03

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.92

6.80

6.92+

.10

Income

5.20

5.15

5.20 +

.03

Levrged Grth

9,50

9.28

9.50+

.18

Spect Sit

4.24

4.15

4.24+

.08

Vance Sanders:

Income

13.72

13.44

13.72+

.09

Invest

7.20

7.11

7.20+ .08

Common

4.18

4.11

6.18+

Special

7.91

7.82

7.91 +

.03

VandrbltGth n

3.70

3.47

3.70+

.02

VandrWtlncm n

3.89

3.85

3.89+

.04

Vanguard Group;

18.45-

- .07

ExpiorerFnd n

18.49

18.41

Fstlndex n

13.51

13.29

13.51 +

.20

ivestFund n

7.54

7.42

7.54+ .11

MorganFnd n

11.21

11.04

11.21+ .16

TrusteesEq n

8.80

8.47

8.80+

.09

Wellesley n

12.23

12.19

12.23+ .04

Wellington n

9.40

9.51

9.60+

,09

WesfminBd n

9.68

9.44

9.48+

.03

WindsorFnd n

10.15

10.02

10.15+

.09

Varied Indust

3.37

3.31

3.37 +

.05

WallSt Growth

4.20

4.17

4.20+

.03

WeingrtnEq n

11.33

11.07

11.33+

.22

Westfield Grwth

4.73

4.44

4.73 +

.08

Wisconsin incm

5.24

5.18

5.24 +

.04

nNo load fund.

5 SHIRTS uAUNDERED koB *1.75

Ofier Good Thru Thurs.JunF,1W

CLEANIN

1 Uiivsrsity Open Men.

tbn Fri. I

1 Mr. Clean Open Mon.

thn Sal. 1

OFF

ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

_ BYOH NOTICE!

RINO YOUR OLOMAl^ofeRS

Mr. Clean 1/4 V4 University

DRIVF IN I ___

IbOl Dirktn^on Avu

ONt HOUR Clt ANl RS

'^ornrr ot Hh & Gt-iHie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June S, 1*77B-

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Autos For Ssis

HASTINGS FORO h dolly rtnfait at rgatonabig prlct*. Call 7 01U.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your reolotratloo and file, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

DAY SAILER. Small cuddy, all . ..jlng, trailer and 3 HP auktllary mofor.$l400.754-6217.

MATADOR 1974. 360, 8 cyHnder. automatic transmleilon. 2 door, air, AM/FM itereo, 4 peakers, power teering and brakes, ail windows tinted, 5 brand new steel belted radlals, new water pump. Excellent condition. $2200. 753-4123 before 6 .m., 75$'2159 night. _

AMC GREMLIN X 1977. Air, AM/FM tereo, automatic, green, 3000 miles. Si-7957.

BUJCK REGAL 1975. Light green /

eege. W . .

car. 752-3523 day, 752-9235 night.

white

mileat

BUICK WAGON

58 1232 nights.

ELEC -

34,000 actual miles. 6p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1977 . 2 door, Ian dau coupe. Fully equipped, 10,000 miles, showroom condition.

AIM yOUR MESSAGE AT THE PEOPLE

you

WANT TO _REACH

CLASSIFIED INDEX

BUICK 1972 Station cellent condition.

850. 756-7048.

CENTURY BUICK 1976. 22.000 miles. $4650. 758-0668.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V 6, air, power steering, landau. One owner, excellent condition. 758-2639 after 7 p.m. _

BUtCK ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, fully equipped. Atlantic Credit, 756 S185.

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam..............

Card of Thanks.............

Special Notices.............

Automotive................

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................32

For Sale.....................36

Instruction....................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional .................70

Rentals......................83

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Wanted to Buy.....

Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent.....

..32

.98 . .99

SALE

Autos for Sale .............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers tor Sale.............3t

Cycles for Sale...............M

Trucks for Sale.........

Dogs & Pets............

Farm Equipment......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous tor Sale..

Sporting Goods.........

Mobile Homes tor Sale..

Real Estate............

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale 82

.37

..,,.72

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent...

Farms for Lease.........

Apartments for Rent.....

Houses for Rent..........

Lots for Rent.............

Office Space for Rent.....

Resort Property for Rent.

...64

...76

...86

...90

...91

...92

FIBERGLASS boat. Swivtl saatt, 3ldad in bait wall, 2 oak oars, 5V> P Johnson Saahorsa motor with . mota gas tank, daluxa frailar. 53-5026; 753 5796 aftar 6 p.m.

AMC

SAN JUAN

Chocc

.... ______ 21' Mark If sailboat.

Chocolata brown with daluxa in-tarlor,- winchas, working sails, 130% Genoa, motor and frailar. Sailed very lovingly one year. 7M-0925 aftar 6 m.

Buick

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar sala. Has now got campar parts and accessories in stock. >46-0311 or 946 3416.

top, air, tilt wheel, low le. Will sell or trade for older

1966. Best Offer.

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained Including water pump, intercom, etc. Sleeps 6, V/i years old. Used very little. $1500.752-5662 after 7 p.m.

CTiRA 1972. Real cream puff. ......Call 752-5243 after

HOME-MADE CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 756-1975. _

1. 756-6829.

Wagon. Ex-Pricad to sell at

1971 SL-350 CC blue Honda. Very low mileage, like new with helmet and new tires, $450.746-6584.

1975 XL-250 Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileage. 746-6452; 746-6462 after 7 p.m.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756-5917.

RIVIERA 1969. Call 746-6770.

Cadillac

EL DORADO 1975. Low mileage, like new. 746-3138.

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. Air, AM/FM radio, power seats, power windows, power steerlno. Price reduced to$1095. Call 752-5317.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good condition. 756-5256.

CAMARO 1973. 228. ^350, ET Mags, needs some body work. Nada retail, $3195. Must self for $1800. 752-3436 after 7:30.

CHEVROLET 1976 Impala Landau. 2,000 m lies. $4500. 758-0361.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun. ^56-3115.

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardtop. Above excellent condition. $19. 758-1064.

NOVA 1973. V 8, radio, power steer ing, new tires. Very clean. 752 0669.

CHEVELLE 1964. 2 door, new V 8 motor, chrome wheels. $400. 752 6274.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good shape. Air, AM radio. $750.752 5430.

Dodge

DODGE COLT 1975. 2 dOOr ha.rdtop, automatic, air, AM/FM. 756-5073.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air condi tioning, new radial tires, 27,000 ac tual miles. 752-4420.

MUSTANG 1973. YellOW with black interior, 351C. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM 8-track. 746-6163,

PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power steer ing, AM/FM. air. Call 756-7547 after 6 i.m.

MUSTANG 1965. Automatic. $450 Can be seen at 212 Ldon Drive.

T-BIRD 1965. Needs some minor mechanical repair. 756-5132.

MUSTANG 1969. V-8. new motor, headers, high rise Intake, holley * barrel, new tires, new paint. Asking $1200. 746-6795.

ELITE 1974. Silver, blue top, air, AM/FM Stereo, cruise, instrument dash with tach, new tires, wire wheel

covers, local one owner. A knqck-out and rm not alving It away. 758 from 6 a.m. tiT 11 p.m.

MUSTANG 1973. Excellent condition Clean, lots of axtras. Must sell. $2250. 746-4626.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975, Metallic blue, fully equipped In eluding quad tape, extra clean. $8200 or best offer. 75^770!. 9 til 5; 756-2770

Otdsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1972 Toronado. Ex cellent condition, full power. $1500 752-7839 day. 752-2031 night.

Plymouth

FURY II, 1968. 440, automatic, power steerrng. BestoHer. 756 0834.

PLYMOUTH 1964. Automatic. Phone 758-5370 after 5 p.m. ___

PLYMOUTH 1972 Barracuda. Allan tic Credit, 756-5185.

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-4587.

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8. automatic, air conditioning, FM radio. 26,000 actual miles. Nice car $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac, miles, excellent condition. 758 3311.

30,000

$2995.

VENTURA 1974. Low gas mileage, very clean and dependable. Price ' negotiable. 756-4093.

BY ORIGINAL owner. 19^Grand Prix. Excellent condition. $5000 ($400 below Nada average retail). 756-0830.

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin In terlor. AM/FM and power tape player. $5800. 746-6163._

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina, $5; 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, after5:30.

$450. 758-3461

Foreign

MGB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758 3528 after 6 p.m. _

VW1966. Clean and in good condition First $475. Call 756-3270.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spider (convertib e) Navy with red Interior, 22,000 miles, one owner. AM/FM, Michelins, cam pagnolos, cibies. Excellent condition $4350. 756-7923.

VW BEETLE 1969. Atlantic Credit 756-5185.

DATSUN 1975. Excellent condition Air. AM/FM radio. Asking $3000. Ca 752-9322.

Rbomsfor Rent..............93

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9l7W.SthSt.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

(Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

^hone 752-2572 N. Greene S*.

AC-DELCO

Partsixf Service Fgr Ail GM Cart.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 7S6 3117

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider, ^y low mileage. Many extras. 752-4790.

VOLVO 1975, 244 DL. 4 dOOr, manual shift. AM/FM radio. $415T 756 1767.

Boats For Sale

jTAFF NURSE. Position available or RN. 50-bed hospital with modern ulpment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital. Personnel Department, P. 0. Box 4025, Wllllamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186.

DRIVER WANTED. Mutt be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27134. State quallficatloni and expected

. HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrytler. eept 4. Ready to go. $5500. 756-7909

ELECTRIC LINEMEN and ground men needed for construction crew, 946-8164.

Campart For Salt

PERSONNEL SECRETARY. Im mediate opening in busy personnel office. Prior secretarial experiance necessary, minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute, personnel ex-oerlence preferred. Ability to meet the public well is mandatory. Com-oetltlve salary and excellent benefits. Looking for a sharp in

dividual. Apply at Personnel Pitt County Memorial Hoital, Greenville, NC. 757-4479. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CycIet For Salt

1976 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Seml-chopped, tow mileage. $2400. 746-6896 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sait

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Excellent condition. $6000.758-3311.

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 4 wheel

drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus >er wihi built-in beds and tabi firm. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.

1969 CHEVROLET W ton. Needs paint. Air and power steering. 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEYENNE.

new. 756-1113.

7000 miles, like

1970 FORD VAN EconoHne 200. V-8, straight drive, 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1800 or best of er. 758 9466 after 9 p.m.

1968 FORD PICKUP. Good condition. $650. 795-3344.

1956 CHEVY short bed pickup. Good condition. Excellent body. $450. 7953344.

DOGS Si PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet. Colonial Heights Shopping Center

752-0151,758-0471 nights.

AKC POODLES. Apricot, one female, one male. $100 firm. 756-7209.

with black cai 758-0428, 758-07*

noe n fern,

lales. $1 each.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. 7 weeks old, two black males, one red male. Warlock breed of large parents. 758-5989. _

TROPICAL BIRDS. Pair of Cockatieis and cage included. Very low priced. 756-4093.

AKC REGISTERED female white German Shepherd, 2 years old. Also AKC female white German Shepherd, 6 rhonths old. Also AKC registered Brendle Great Dane, V/i rears old. Must sell. 756-7627, '52-4632.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel

?55b13

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso puppies. 10 weeks old. $75.756-7306.

HUSH PUPPY'S mistake. AKC Bassett Hound has mixed litter. Cute, healthy. $5.752-1342. __

FREE TABBY kittens to a home. 758-5463.

good

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home Call Betty. 756-4872.

BUFF AND LIGHT brovm Cocker * aniel puppies. AKC registered. $65. 1-4793.

Ipai

'S6-.

TWO FEMALE, Spayed tabby cats need good home because owner is moving. 752-4559 after S.

CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER pups 752-7245 after 5 p.m.

FREE

p.m.

KITTENS. 756-7545 after

AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppies. 758-4237.

KITTENS, KITTENS, kittens. One male, tvyo females. Good friend for right person. 752-7562^_^

AKC FEMALE Irish Setter. 8 months old. 756-6343.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758 5951 afterp.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100. Cockers, $85; Pek-A-Poo's. Maiv Chesters and Rat Terriers, $65; AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including doily posting, general books; payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perlence, full set of tools. Contact M, E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc

756 noo.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer sdmeone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Part time needed. Experience preferred but not needed. Send rsum to Manager, Box 1967, Greenville.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditiong, power steering, po^r brakes, AM/FM radio, Wuft, Call j 756-2876 after 6 p.m.

PART-TIME dental assistant need ed. Experience necessary. Send jjhoto and typed resume to Assistant, '^x 1967, Greenville, NC.

Boats For Sale

1975. 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.

HOUSEBOAT. 1970, 41' Sewjno. Fiberglass, twin Inboard / Out boards. Flybridge. autopilot, many extras. $16,500. 946 7381. _

21'MFGGYPSY, Inboard/Outboard loaded with extras, 188 Mercruiser engine. Excellent condition. 746 3138.

SAILBOAT. 24', sleMS 4, 3 sai^ with trailer. $5500.756 OTor 756-2570.

PERFECT FOR RIVER. 11' aluminum boat and trailer. Like new. Sale price, $100.756 4093._

16' FIBERGLASS bass boat, 20 HP Mercury. Fully outfitted plus. Like new. $1565.758 4028 after S p.m.

UW' DIXIE, 85 HP Mw-cury Runabout and bass boat comwna-tlon. Lots of extras. 746 4656,_

1973, ll-y SEABREEZE Deep V trl-hull, 1976,115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder. CB. trail^Rigged for fishing. 13200.756-4257 after 4 p.m.

JOHNSON 40 HP 1973 motor. Ex cellent condition. $475.756 5697.

KELLS 23' seilboaf. Coa^guard equipped, motor and trailer. 756-6357.

BABYSITTER

chlldren.Aho til 6 p.m. 758-

NEEDED for two Friday from 8 a.m

Hlp Winttd

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand,

'56-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

LARG LOADS Of sand, topsol, ilfl dirt and rock sold at reasonable

fflce,

PART-TIME OR foil time business opportunity as a W. T. Raleigh Products Of Mr. Groom Pet Care Products Distributor. Respond to Tomlyn Enterprise. 2910 Hodges Road, Kinston, NC 26501 or phone 523-8498.

$100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to King, Box 233K 5oi,

Jersey 08051.

Mantua, New

MANAGER. Seeking a capable person to manage all aspects of one of he best known wholesale distributors of plumbing, heating, air conditioning and Industrial supplies in the eastern part of North Carolina. Excellent opportunity for someone with the right background. Excellent fringes. Send complete resume to Wholesale. P. O. Box 1967, Green vine.

SALES MANAGEMENT Trainee. Greenville area. $200 per week. Qualified applicants. Company paid benefits, life insurance, hospitalization, major medicaL disability in come, retirement. Send resume to Manager. P. O. Box 509, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY FOR clerical position with local law firm. Excellent P skills required. Call 758 1403 for view.

Cr"

SALES. Sales Management. $100 to $300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Cali Mr. Johnston at 758-0048 between 4 and 8 p.m- ,

EXPERIENCED MANUPAC TURER'S representative wanted for quality wood products in the gift and craft industry. Ideally the individual should be located in the Greenville. NC area. Please send resume and re cent photograph to Ron Todd, P. O. Box19, Raleigh. NC 27607.

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl ing. North Greene Street Extension.

MlKIIangov$

irices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson. _

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

LOT CLEARIN'

0, bulldozer and

.. Can-

backhoe work. Free estimates. . non 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 744-3692.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than RlnseNVac. Call Larry; Carpetland, 758-2300.3010 Eait Tenth Street.

fitloners. 24,0S)B^U,

$399.95; alto 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.

FISHER'S FURNITURE It pMance Company. Limitad sup Feddersairconditic

90 WATT FM Motorola hi band base station, $750; 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150; Burroughs manual cash register, $200; Paymaster check writer. $30. 752-7373 anytime.

BASE MOBILE CB radio, povyer mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 746-4398.

BUNK BEDS and living room suite. 756-7323affer 5:30p.m. _

COMPLETE Freon /efrlgeration units. Call Bill Jones. 758-5071.

3 PHASE. 5 ton heating and air conditioning unit. Excellent condition. $500.753-3158, 753 4314. _

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/2. 2 X 4 and 2/i X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

SEARS ELECTRIC lawn mower. 19". unused. $90. 752-1537. __

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha Rich. Music, 756-1212 for appointment.

ALL STOCK and equipment to be sold immediately. Individual or business may purchase any Items. Phone 752-4031.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. 5

years expereince in roofing required. Immediate opening. Cali today at 752-51881 Burt Associates, Personnel Placement, Georgetown Shcvs.

REAL ESTATE firm needs sale^r son. Must have North Carolina Real Estate license. Experience not necessary. We will train. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3086.

BARA8AIDS WANTED. 18 and over. For Friday and Saturday nights. 752-1493 or come by Louie's Lounge.

HOUSE PARENTS, married couples or singles. Must be emotionally stable, mature and pr^ared to Invest the time and efforts which responsibilities require. Salary plus separate on and off duty housing provided and board when on duty. One spouse may hold another full time Job or pursue educational goals. Cali (919) 833-2834.

FREE. Walnut tree roofings and pink craype myrtles. Yours for the digging. W. s. Roundtree, Falkland Highway. One block this side of ARC.

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer. Good condition. 756 0461._

AMPEG GUITAR amplifier 50 $65; also Harmony 6 string electric.

$70. 756-6674.__

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746 431Bor 746-X41._

GENERAL ELECTRIC used dryer, $130. 753 5406 after 5:30 p.m._

ONE BOAT MOTOR, 4/ HP and one

guitar in good condition. 752-3117.

SOFA BED, $75; 30 Amway tapes. $50. 752 5990._

EXECUTIVE SIZE desk with chair. Good condition, 6 months old. $250.

Mustsell.825 7721.__

BEDROOM SET, lamp table, coffee

tables, sofa. 756-4373. _

BROWN SOFA, deacon's bench and

mirror. 756-5826.__

AIR CONDITIONER. Window unit, 18,000 BTU, 220 volt. Admiral, like new. Some guarantee remains. New price of $360, sell for $180. Ken's Fur niture, 752 5683._

MATCHING SOFA and chairs, $75; 5 cubic foot refrigerator, (very good condition), $50; table, $5; vacuum cleaner, $10; matching lamps, $10; washer, $10. Call 753-4026.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and

bookkeeping work. Experienced applicants onry. Call for appointment, 5-52-0137.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER

would like to do housecleanlng. 746-2313.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. By hour or day, any shift. Mrs. Gay, Lot 101, Lawsons' Trailer Court.

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons

available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758-2385.

CARPENTRY WORK, home reDairs. remodeling. Free estimates. 756-4673.

COST painting. Als 752-3942 for estimate.

LOW

ilntlH!

. Interior and exterior Iso will do odd jobs. Call

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

would like to keep books in her home. Call 756-2876.

SENIOR COMMERCIAL art student looking for part-time work In her field. Signs, logos, posters, etc. 752 7251.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

197* BULK TYPE Long tobacco harvester with two trailers. 758-4273.

TWO NEW Roanoke barns. 18 box, gas, auto-temperature advance. $6950. 354-2741, 356 2874.

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms. Inc., Route 1. Green vine. 756-3827.

FARM MACHINERY AuctiW Sale Tuesday. June 7 at 10 a.m. 100 to 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 734-4234.

50 Garaoe-Yard Sale

HURRY! Anniversary Sale. Mary Kay Cosmetics at big discount. Call Teri Saieed after 5,756-6141.

1933 WARDROBE. Like new. Almost an antique. 758 9860_

CLOCKS. School house regulator, circa 1890. Also old wagon wheel light, beautiful. 756 6361.

tWINKlE pinball machine.

sSck) or best offer.

1968 ..........

Good condition. .. Call 752-4559 after 5.

TWO WINDOW air conditioners. 23,000 BTU, 220 volt, $195.12.200 BTU, 115 volt, $145. Approximately 3 years old. In excellent condition. 756-1900.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Only used 6 months. Many extras. Excellent con-

dltion. $350.756-7545 after 5._

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. Works good. $65.756-4573._

ROTARY Cooper with

19"

is-Stratton.

POWER mower.

.......3.5 HP Briggs-Stra

ery good condition. $50. Call 758 4247.

1966 VW. $300. Also 2 month old Lady Kenmore harvest gold ch'yer, $175. 756-4494 betvwen 8 and 6 during day.

TECHNICS SL 1500 turntable ^ Empire 2000Z cartridge. Sansui 9090 receiver. 756-3903._

CB RADIO BASE station with 014 antenna and cable. 756-7453 anytime.

AIAYTAG 18 POUND washer (6 months old), $220; Hotpoint 18 pound dryer (7 months old), $125.756-5074. SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call L.E. Sugg. 746-^77._

8 FOOT CAMPER Shell, $75; BSA motorcycle, 250 cc, $250; round dinette table and 4 chairs with extra

leaf, $40. 756-2754._

DOUBLE OVEN Stove. Like new. 758-0661.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

YARD SALE at 322 Clairmont Circle. Saturday, May 26,12 noon.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept In dining, is now accepting appMCi* tions for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Bouleva.^ Call 756-5068 for aw>ointmenL_

$16,800-$21,500. Reply by June 5 to Search Committee, P. O. Box 128, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op poTtunlty Employer^_

OPENING FOR experiencefl operator. Friendly Beauty Shop. Call tSi-3181.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756-3778.

TEMPOitARY. we are wokmp tor good secretaries to be on call for oart-time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today! 752-5118, Burt Associates, Georgetowna Shops.

NURSE WANTED for patient. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 753-30.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, lift insurance and retlramant plan. Apply In person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 1201 Dick * ------

Dickinson Avenue.

Red Oak Show & Sell

ATTENTION! If you are buying or selling why not come to the biggest showplace of them all. You'll be amazed when you browse through our 12 rooms filled with antiques, old Ice boxes, choppinsfclocks, primitive pine chest, chin silver, brass, crystal, used furnffure. Even an art gallery. If you can't find what you are looking for we will try to find It for you. Whether you come to buy, sell, or browse the welcome mat is always out. Who knows you might even find yourself a treasure. Located 264 West on Farmville Highway. 264 West Wilson at Intersection of these two highways. Youll find us in the Old Red Oak Church building. A few hundred yards from the Red Oak Shopping Center.

756-1156

Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11-6. Sunday 2-6. Closed on Monday.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4,9 tit 4. 1001 West Fourth Street. Raindate, Junell.___

54 Livestock_

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSE TRAILER. SInite. side escape door, lights and signals. $300. 746 4577.

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 AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday. 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.___

S & W MODEL 53 jet. Mint condition. 8% barrel, 22 long rifle and 22 jet cylinder. 758-2462. _

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756 4900 or

756-2667._

YOGA LESSONS. Tried and true science of body development. Call 752 5214.

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

cosmetics consultant, phone 7^2

TO REACH vour ifai

Kay

1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Cwnpany across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding arxl hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available, tojpai at international Carpet, ^TBrr^752-3S23 or 752 3524. _

PIANOS. Rent with option to $15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arl mgton Boulevard, 736-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to size One day binding service Whitehurst Carpets, 7S6-274T_

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AN 0 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

12 X 60, 4 bedrooms, V/a baths, fur nished with washer and air. 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings. _

TRAILER FOR RENT. P/a bdthS, central air, fully carpeted. Highland Park. 758 2679.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Nice location. 758-4857.

MOBILE HOME with washer, dryer. Call 752-6803.

12 X 5. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, can tral heat and air. Approximately i*/i miles from Greenvilfe on Old River Road. 752 4751 early morning or lata afternoon.

MOBILE HOME for rant. 12 X 65, central air, totally electric. Colonial Trailer Park. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer. Excellent location. $110 month. Call Linda collect, 249-0961. Bast time. 7 a.m. or 4-6p.m. ___

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished with air conditioning. At Shady Knoll. $90. 756 1546 or 756 4997.

Mobik Homs For Sak

MOBILE HOME for sale, loan. 756-7531 after 6 p.m.

1974 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, alr condi-tioning, fully furniihad, slidlnogiaM doors. Conveniently located at &vans Mobile Home Park. 756-4161 after 6.

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 b^ths, 3 beih'ooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 7$2-67T_

1971 SHERATON. 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths, furnished with central air. Call 825-0741 afterap.m.

B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,1977

Mobtit Hornet For Sale

IW7, 10 X 5} 2 bedroom, cerpeted. fully furnlihed, 4 appliances, newly remodeled, extra clean. S2475. 75# 3203.

1975 SHULT2. Small equity and take

* d. ?i-----

up payment. Furnished. 758 7927 < 754 9140, ask for John Braxton,

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME on wooded landscaped lot, Pamlico River access. Home. t4900. Inexpensive long term lease available on lot. Complete

with water. Sewer. All appliances, air irtly f

conditioning and partly furnished. Excellent condition. 25 miles from Greenville, 946 1763.

1970 VALIANT Square 12 X 55. Fur nished. 756 4290 after 4 p m.

1972 MADISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central heat and air. Presently located in Colonial Trailer Park. 74^ 4946 after 8 p.m.

12 X 40 RIVIERA Deluxe. 1975. Com pletely furnished including hcwsetype furniture and washer. Located River view Estates, one of nicest / most convenient lots in Greenville. S650 down, assume $116.02 month. 758 1003.

Old Dead End Road $10,500 No need to look for furniture this one is ready to move in. Mobile home on a large lot. Comes com pletely furnished. Large storage building included. Great buy.

CENTURY21

Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc. 756-2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Nancy Wilson 754 5540

68 OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE TWO CHAlft beauty operation on wheels (trailer), Can be easily moved to any location. 2 chairs, 2 dryers, air conditioning, complete. Must move quickly. Cali BillJones, 756 5071.

SA^LL CONVfeNIENCE STORE for sale. In best location In Greenville and priced for quick sale. Phone 416

7524145.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

HendrixBarnhillCo.

752-4122

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for Investment or owner operation. The Carriage House CleanersA Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business,

excellent location, good laase. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B.

Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street. New Bern. 638 5798 day, 433 2409 night.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, ork

inside, outside and all roof wori 754 2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 754 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

TREE TRIMMING and tree

removal. 752-9199 after6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming S. Associates, 756-6234.

LOOKING FOR a nice, quiet place in the country near Wintervllle? How about a 1972 Great Lakes mobile

home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished artd set up on lot 135 x 176 with brick underpinning plus 10 x 20 patio. Also double car garage with carport. Im agine, only $14,000. Cali 744-3982 before 3 p.m. or 754-4061 after 5

4 ACRES CLEARED, one mile east of Griffon. Chain link fence, deep well, two 1000 gallon septic tanks. Phone 524 4171 day, 524 544 night.

Farms ForSala

NEARLY 40 ACRES in Grimesland. 25 acres cleared. City water. This is a beautiful contiguous tract. Value should increase rapidly with Greenville growth. Farm now, subdivide later. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lenco Realty, 754-5868 or 756 2739.

Houses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2Vs bath condominium.

Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately $3000 total cash

required. $35,300 total price. 756 2739 afterSp.m.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3'/] baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Muveirt you done w ithoiil a1dn> long oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

For Lease Office Space Downtown Greenville In Front Of Court House

Over 600 sq. ft. Presently occupied Available July 1st Call 752-4155

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. OpenJ. Days A Week.

If^buEiiidThe House \bu Want InThis Section Of Ihe Raper...Call Us.

We'll Finance ft For^bu.

A^HOME 47SRJINGS

IWDlOtW

756-2772 or 758-3421

Home cmce: 543 Evan Street, emenvttle Branch once: 216 Artngtoo Drtre, Sreenvllle

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

OL t FILTER PRICES

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adjustments.

Hours; Mon. Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

HOUIM For Sole

Your Carpets, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 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 8. Bali Real ty, iix;., 7524143; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 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 looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 4143; nights, Jon Day. 752 0345.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Has

fh^^ce and fejKedin ^ckyard.

ast Fourth Street. $30,000. Call

for appointment. 758-3977.

1907 EAST NINTH Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air with

fireplace, carport, patio on wooded lot with fenced-ln y

T yard, 758 2791,

COLLEGE AREA. BY OWNER.

Charming, 3 bedrooms; 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, front screened porch, new central air, heat, 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move in. Mid 30's. 123 North Eastern Street. Shown by appoint ment. 752 7988.

HOME IN COUNTRY. Pay equity and assume payments of $150.15. Call

754-4571.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Modern kitchen. $33,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 754-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Barbara Hart. 752-7804; Jeannette Cox, 7S6 2S21; Connally Branch, 754-1549; Mike Berry. 756 3554.

ON QUIET STREET. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. $39,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1324; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Bar bara Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox,

7^-2521; Connal^Branch, 756-1549;

Mike Berry, 756-:

OWNER SAYS sell this home. Will consider offer on this 2 story, 3 bedroomer. $43,300. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Barbara Hart. 752 7004, Jeannette Cox. 756-2521; Connally Branch, 754-1549, Mike Berry, 756 3554.

100 CI-ASSIFiED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HouMt For Sal

HOW WOULD you like to have the largest corner lot in the neighborhood? 3 bedrooms, fireplace, cerpori and over 1200 square feet for $31,900. Stack Kiger

R*a^^^ 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack

754 :

IDEA HOME

AND

THREEACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, 5AAILES FROA/\ GREENVILLE

SPACIOUS, CUSTOM BUILT, ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Evans Street Ex tension (Old Tar Road). Known local ly as "Waldrop Acres", ^acious gracious living area (Great Room 32' X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room. Ideal for entertaining. Three large bedrooms, and two baths, plus semi-private bedroom and recreation room with half bath... ideal for children. Large (16' x 22') modern Kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, counter space and Island serving counter with spacious breakfast area. Central air, heat and air conditioning. Well insulated. Over 3,200 square feet. Home and 3 beautiful acres of valuable land for $79,900. Home alone is worth this

price. Drive by, then call Don Dancy Realty, 754 17.

TAKE A CLOSE look at this 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook. $14,900 and seller will pay closing costs and points for qualified pur chaser (VA or FHA). Catl Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713, Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Connally Branch. 756-1549; Mike Berry, 754 3554.

AYDEN, Kennedy Estates. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. $24,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 754 1322; Anrve Reese on call, 756 4713; Bar bara Hart, 752 7806, Jeannette Cox,

7^-2521, ConnaHy^Branch, 754 1549,

Mike Berry, 756

3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Close to

shopping center. $26,000. Call Jean - - . -

Cox Agency, 756-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Barbara 752-7806; Jeannette Cox,

756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; - --3554.

Mike Berry, 756-3

EASTERN STREET. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $33,300. Call Jean

nette Cox Agency, 756 1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713;

Hart, 752-7806;

Barbara Jeannette Cox,

756-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549; "----- '"-3554.

Mike Berry. 756 3

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Victnnm Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes, Sleeping Bags

1.501 S Evans Sireof Hours; to5.30 Browsers W(lcorno(1

130 Acre I Farm Far Sale i

: 75 cleared, 1,568 tobacco.:

: Near Vanceboro. Will take

:best offer. Write: Jack:

i Smith, PO Box 53, Van-i

: ceboro, N.c. :

.......

An aggressive company fn Eastern, N. C. Is seeking an experienced maintenance person who has additional experience in electrical trouble shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Manager at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., PO Box 428, Robersonvllie, N. C. 27871 or to arrange for an interview at your convenience please call areacode9l9-795-4l5l.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

RnT

CENTRAL SOYA

of Athens, Inc., p o Box 428.

Robersonvllie. North Carolina 27871

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

The Problem Solver'

TUNE-UP PRICES

$19

O OaII 4 Cyl. Toyotas ^ Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments Plus Taxes

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

HouMs For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

PROVEN MARKET

JHIR MACK'S professional beaity products and retail cosmetic lina are advanced formulas used and sold by beauty and barber talons.

JHIRMACK'S products are formulated by a cosmetic chemist known throughout the world as an innovator of advanced beauty and cosnnetic products.

The new JHIRMACK products have been widely accepted and enthusiastically acclaimed by thousands of hairdressers in the United States and Canada.

Distributors are realizing excellent profits on these products, some having sales volumes of one million dollars or more yearly.

A few selected, exclusive distributorships are available to qualified persons with successful backgrounds in building sales organizations. There is no fee charged for this valuable distributorship.

JHIRMACK distributorships are complete turn key operations Including sales and management training, prormtional materials, national advertising and field sales support.

JHIRMACK'S management team has a record of over 30 years of successful marketing to the salons.

WRITE FOR FULL DETAILS: JHIRMACK ENTERPRISES. INC. P. O. Drawer 4307 Redding, California 96001

An EquaTbpportunity Employer

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition, On '/ ecre lot, $19,000. CH 754 7046or 756 0356.

3 BEDROOM, 2 beth brick home on large corrwr lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for schooi-aga children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. Custom built home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with exposed beams. Nreplact, viret bar, large deck, patio, many extra

ge deck, pal features inciucfing centrat vacuum, appointment

only. $62,500.

"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" by stepping into the most attractive contemporary available in the area. Reduced this week only to $49.900. Cali East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

CAMBRIDGE OFFERS IMO square loot brick home for under $40,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room and den. On corner lot. You will be proud to entertain inside this beautiful home. Stack-Kiger Realty. 754 3088.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HousM For Sal*

2300 SQUARE Of irytnj^area^

rtc room and den in bedroomer. $45,900. Call Jaannett# Cox Agency, 754-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758 4713; Barbara Hart, 752 7804; Jeannette Cox, 754-2521; Connally Branch, 754-1549; Mike Berry, 754 3554.

4 BEDROOM HOME with oversized (ton and master bedroom suite, in Grimesland, $46,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713, Barbara Hartr 752 7804; Jeannette Cox, 754 2521. Connally Branch, 754-1549; Mike Berry. 756 3554._

UNDER $50,000 for this 4 bedroom home on wooded lot. $47,400. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 734 1322, Anne Reese on call, 758 4713; Bar bara Hart, 752-7804; Jeannette Cox. 754-2521; ConnaMv Branch, 7S4-1549; Mike Berry, 754-354.

BY OWNER. Custom built home In Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet Includes 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great

room, den, difiing room ar>d kitchen. Many extraordinary faatures. $42,500. 754 0805.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

MOK'M WINl'OvVs OHb K AWNINGS

C L lUPTuN C/

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 resumeto: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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 & Gamble Manufacturing Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100 An Equal Opportunity Employer

.-y.-jiiimHi --vWMea, -

Excellent location. Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. House Is Set on large lot with fenced in backyard. Large enclosed garage could be used for game room or finished for living space. Call Betty Bland 756-6795.

$44,000

RSALTY

756-5868

Houset For SbIb

LIVE AROUND THE l8k In this 3 btdroom, 2 bam iwn. Excoilant floor plan, dan with firaplaca, doubit aaraga. $49,000. Cali Jaannatta Cox Agency, 754 1332; Anna Raaaaoncall, 75I-4713; Barbara Hart, 752-^; Jaannatta Cox, 754-2521; Connally Branch, 754-1549; Mika Barry, 756-3554.

MOTHER'S DREAM kitchen, laundry room, oversized dan opening to wood deck. Double garage. 3 bedrooms. $55,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Barbara Hart, 753 7804; Jeamwtte Cox, 754-2531; Connally Branch. 754 1549; Mike Berry. 754-3554.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houwt For $!

FENCED YARD, cathedral ceiling, tree covered lot on this 3 bedroom

rambler.^$43,OT. Call Jeannette Cox

kgency, 754*1322; Anne Reese on call, -5-4713; Barbara, Harf, 7_52-7804;

Jeannetta Cox, 754 2531; Connally Branch, 754-1549; Mike Berry, 754 3554.

3 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enoui^ for two epartments. Some remodeling I. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility.

den, living room, large foyer and'2 baths. Cinder Mock utility house.

$13,000. Call 825-0471 aftar4p.m.

BE pROOMS, cantrii ,het.>rlc^

high teens. Make an offer. 744 .. .. days, 7443094 between 7 end 9 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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-Nights 756-4424

RESCUE OFFICER 1

Salary Rang* $7,567 to $10,648

The City Of Gra

has an opening for the pMltlon of Rescue Officer 1.

Applklants for this cereer position must be at least 18 years old. Have a valid NC drivers licenses and possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Full range of benefits provided.

Apply in p*rOA at tha Faraonnel Offka, ASunicipal Building. Corntr of 5(h and Washington Streets, Greanville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity

People Working For People

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme..........$2490

2 door hardtop. Medium green metallic, light green vinyl top, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham.... $1690

9 passenger wagon. Brown metallic, fully equipped.

1971 Mustang Mach I................$2290

Yellow, fully equipped, low mileage.

1972 Volkswagen ..........$1690

Beetle. Orange, automatic.

1973 MGB Convertible...............$2990

Maroon, 4 speed.

1971 Volkswagen 411.................$1690

4 door sedan. Automatic, blue metallic.

1972 Gremlin X......................$1490

Aqua. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, air.

1971 BulckElectra225....,..........$1890

Red, black vinyl top, fully equipped, extra nice.

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL

2-1973 CHEVROLET VEGAS

One has automatic and air condition, the other one has 3 speed transmission.

2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE *790

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S66353

(Adj acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

PICKUP TRUCK SALE

TRADE-INS

1975 FORD GRANADA

stock no. 1211-BB. 2 door, 6cylinder, 3speed, vinyl top.

1975 VW RABBIT

stock no. 2304-A. 4 door, automatic, air.

1974 FORD MUSTANG 2 + 2

stock no. 1144-B.4cyiinder,4speed.

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

stock no. M2S-B. 4 speed.

1975 FORD LTD LANDAU

2 door. Stock no. 1054-A. Loaded.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2door. Fullyequlpped, vinyl top. Stock no. 1287-A.

1975 FORD LTD LANDAU

stock no. 1247 A. 4 door. Loaded.

1974 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB

Ranger XLT. Has it alii Stock no. 1235-A.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

stock no. 2304. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

1975 FORD F-100 RANGER XLT

stock no. I23S-B. V-S, power steering and ttrakes. Stereo, 3 speed, white spoke wheels.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock no. 230S. V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

stock no. 1251-A.

1973 LINCOLN MARK IV

stock no. 1173-A One owner, extra nice.

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dali

Brinkley Moore

Sales Manager

1974 FORD RANGER XLT

stock no. 6236-A. V-S, power steering and brakas, air, one owner, low mileage.

Over 100 New Trucks In Stock Or Comingi John Basso

Bill Lewis

raNt^lk Weldon Warf

Leiand Tucker

Brownie Tripp Pete McClung

Truck Manager

Finance AAanager

HASTINGS FORD

Your LlttlePmat Dealer"

E. 10th St.

758-0114

7^6 UTTtiPRfTs^6^ yotmoM fh^^nYfhingYOftt.

HouMft For Sale

305 CtAIRMONT CIRCLE, near I Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, ) bath, I large living room, spacious kitchen I dining combination. Call 752 1268 I affer4:30 for appointment.

] UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Tucker I Estates. 2 story Cape Cod. *5f I Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 I Anne Reese on call. 756 4713;

I bara Hart, 752-7M6; Jeannette Cox, 1756-2521; Connallv Branch, 756 1549, I Mike Berry, 756 3554._

I BEAUTIFUL SWIRL ceilings, den lith fireplace plus game room with

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a lot

of home for the money. 7,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1 322;

Anne Reese on caft. 756 4713; Bar I bara Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox. I7S6 2521/ Connally Branch, 756 1549; iMIke Berry, 756-3554._

LYNNDALE. Under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2 story, wooded lot. SW's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322; me Reese on call, 758-4713; Bar ira Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox, &56-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549; Vike Berry. 756-3554._

.UTSiOE OF Greenville. Double lot Hth plenty of trees for this 5 droom home with 2 full ceramic albs and two '/a baths, den, plus ame room. 2-car garage. S90's. Calf __eannetle Cox Agency. 756-1322; lAnne Reese on cafi, 758 4713; Bar-ibara Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox, 1758-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; [ Mike Berry, 756-3554.

I NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks with I all the extras. This 3 bedroom con

I temporary has it all including double

I garage. Call today. $59,000. Call Jeannette cox Agency, 756-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758 4713; Bar bara Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756 1549;

I Mike Berry. 756-3554._

BELVEDERE. New, good-sized den. trees, garage, heat pump. S53.900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322, Anne Reese on call, 758-4713, Bar bara Hart, 752*7806; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521? Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756 3554. _

STOKES. 3 bedroom, remodeled home plus separate building presently used for day nursery. Good invest-mfit. $39,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322; Anne Reese on call, 7-47l3; Barbara Hart. 752 7806. Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry,

8 3554._

FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one car garage, 2'/i baths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch overlooking large lot, roomy den with fireplace. $46,500. Call BiountA Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

COLLEGE COURT. 1674 square foot spilt level home with 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace. Located on pretty wooded lot. $45,500. Call Blount Si Ball Realty Company, inc.,

752-8163._

LYNNDALE. New Williamsburg 2 story. Den, living room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company. Inc., 752-6163._

FAIRLANE. New listing. 1826 square foot brick ranch. Central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old. Nice wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

GRIMESLAND. 2'/3 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grlmesland, NC. '/a acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition. $26,750. Call Blount & Bali Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163._

LYNNDALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large svooded lot, den with exposed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick fireplace with Indoor barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low $70's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

142$ SQUARE FEET brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, centra oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163._

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle $50'S. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day. 752-0345._

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 dwi are a couple of its features. $58,500. Lanco Realty, inc., 756-5868; Jim Oslwrn, 756-2739; John Jackson, 756-4360; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456; Betty

Bland, 756-6795._

CLUB FINEST'Spacious home wooded tot featuring 18 X 28 bedroom-study, 3 baths, large patio. By appointment only, 756-3963.

CORNER LOt orTq'it cTde-sac and close to pool and tennis courts. Plenty of storage in this 5 bedroom home, hardwodd floors plus carpeting, split cooling and heating systems, all rooms are family size. 3 bedrooms up and 2 down. Children can entertain plenty with their huge game room, built In bookcases and

exposed beams In ceiling of di. $90^Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322; Anne Reese on call, 758-4713; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Jeannette Cox, 756-2521; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Mike Berry, 756-3554.

NEAR SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast, utility, very quiet country. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 756-7571.

CAMELOT, 15E. Reduced to $46,700. Come out and inspect this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with cedar shakes and brick accents. Features Include total wall insulation, heat pump. Lanco Realty, 756-5868, Oscar Edwards, 758-5456; Jim Osborn, 75-2739. John Jackson, 756-4380; Betty Bland, 758-8795.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

yvE BAJ'v'

Junk Cars

SS.(io and up. , Bot> Qouras

UsedAutoPirts

>5472:

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

1307 W, 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

758 1668 Greenville'S complete 12. 14 and doublewide transporter

WE DO IT ALL!

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Bast Enplnearad Car in tha world

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St.

758-J23B

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 GE ap pliances. $52,400. Lanco Realty, 756 5888 or John Jackson. 756 4360;

Jim Osborn. 756 2739. Betty Bland. 756-6795; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.

108 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot in Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace in den. Schools are Eastern Elementary, Aycock and Rose. 844,000. Documented by appraisal. Lanco Realty, 756 5868; Betty Bland, 756 6795; John Jackson, 756-4360; Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.

204 WESTHAVEN 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-wali carpeting. $43,500. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Betty Bland, 756 6795; Jim Osborn, 756 2739.

OAKDALE. Great starter home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, split rail fence. Two window units and storage building go with house. $30,000. Lanco Realty, 756 5868; Oscar Edwards,, 756-5456; Betty Bland, 756 6795; John Jackson, 756-4360; Jim Osborn, 756-2739.

IMMACriUkTE FRONT yard ac cented 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. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Betty Bland, 756 6795; John Jackson, 756 4360, Oscar Edwards. 756 5456.

THE PINES, AYDEN. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, den with fireplace, double garage with tremendous storage room. $53,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Jim Osborn, 756-2739; John Jackson, 756-4360; Betty Bland, 756-6795; Oscar Edwards, 756-5456.

TWO STORIES plus a basement. 4 bedrooms and in baths, located on large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. $75,900. Lanco Realty, 756-5888; Oscar Edwards, 758 5456; Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Betty Bland, 758-6795; John JackSOn, 756 4360,

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2 til 5. College area; 123 North Eastern. Drop by and see this well decorated, 3 bedroom, brick home. Central air and many extras. 1535 square feet. In mid $30's. By owner. 7527988.

Cherry Oaks $74,900

LUXURY LABELED

Spacious (2540 square feet), beautifully appointed, formal living room ar dining room, den with fir^lace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, dual electrlc-heat pump system, lovely wooded lot with a large patio. To see Is to believe!

CENTURY 21

Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc.

756 2121 Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Nancy Wilson 756-5540_

Farmvllie 4,500

FREE ANDEASY

This home flows, open, spacious with a den you'll have to see to believe. Location is secluded yet accessible. Picture your family enloying this fabulous home. The sun deck is waiting.

CENTURY21

Hackett-Jripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nancy Wilson 756-5540

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

+ SWEEPING LOTS ' + GRADER RENTALS +ASPHALTPATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED

PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

RiCKS

ANNEGUERRANT

AAAIN OFFICE You don't hove to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

RiCNS

Houses 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-Trlpp-Creech, inc.

756 2121

ON CALL

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Nancy Wilson 756-5540_

Candlewick Estates $46,000 SWIMMING A-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. Ahorne for all seasons!

CENTURY21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nancy Wilson 756 5540

Hillsdale $39,500

SOURCE OF DELIGHT

In summer - central air; in winter - two fireplaces (one In the den, one In the living room). AAany extras make this 3 bedrooms, V/a bath home a delight to be sold!

CENTURY 21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech. Inc.

756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Nancy Wilson 756 5540_

'Hillsdale $33,500

OF COURSE YOU CAN

be the owner of this home on a wooded lot, newly carpeted, workshop, and iot^ of storage. Your children will love the neighborhood park.

CENTURY 21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Nancy Wilson 756-5540_

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2/? bath home. Many tras. $50's. 752-5799.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Ayden $10,000

LIKE ACHALLENGE?

Renovating this four apartment building could reap rich rewards One unit now rented. Be a win ner!

CENTURY21

Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc.

756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Nancy Wilson 758 5540_

Stanfonsburg 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 nowl

CENTURY

CENTURY21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

758-2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Nancy Wilson 756 5540_

Tucker Estates $55,000

ABEAUTIFULPAIR

The perfect location - affantastic home. Formal dining room, com-partmentized bath, fireplace. All the amenities are here . . . only you are missing.

CENTURY21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nancy Wilson 756-5540-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, V/a bath brick home -with full garage. Pay equity and assume payments. 756-4573.

Lake Glenwood $54,500

LOOKING FOR A RANCH STYLE This is it on a quiet cul-de-sac. Carpet throughout. 4 bedrooms, situated on a large lot. Cali now. This won't last long.

CENTURY21

Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc.

756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 756-0050 Nancy Wilson 756 5540

Farmville

$44,900

Allen Acres LOOKING FORA

QUIETSPOT Made to order. 3 bedrooms, foyer, den. Construction almost completed. Actnow.

CENTURY21

Hackett

ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Nancy Wilson 756-5540_

Farmville $39.500

THISONE YOU WILL LOVE TO OWN Front porch, sun deck, den. Location is quiet yet accessible. Don't let this one pass you by. Call today.

CENTURY21

756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Nancy Wilson 756-5540

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -HTyping Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful f Posting Accounts

Send resume end picture to;

PartTime Bookkeeper

PO Box IM7 Greenville^ .C. 27834

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Light blue, with white vinyl top, rally wheels, 30,000 miles, excellent condition.

U395

ALLTRADE-INSAPPRAISED ^ ^

_ AT WHOLESALE VALUE_

1975 BUKIl ELECIRA LIMIIED GOiIPE

Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see mis one yourself.

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White on white, burgundy interior, fully equipped, 33,000 miles.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Medium blue with matching interior and white vinyl top. power windows. AM/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.

1974 DLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

Black; wh^e landau top, white Interior, buck stereo tape, road wheels. 33,000 miles.

1974 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burgundy with vrhlte vinyl top. white interi seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AAA/FM sterei

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burguixly with matching vinyl top and Interii radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowi

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Burnt orange, brown vinyl top. saddle interior, buc factory tape and road wheels, local car.

1973 GHEVMIEI CAMAm Z-2S

Black; while landau top, white interior, bucket seats, console, AA4/FAA stereo tape, road wheels, 33,0110 miles.

Burgundy with white vinyl top. white Interior, power windows, power seats, tilt twheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy with matching vinyl top and Interior, power windo*s, AM/FM radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.

Brawn, saddle Interior, new tires.

1972 CeROLET MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, black interior, factory lope, local car.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM COUPE

Gray, black vinyl top, black vinyl Interior, fully equipped, new tires, local car.

1969 OLDS 98

4 door sedan. Green, white vinyl top, full power, excellent condition.

JENKINS MOTORS

110s. Memorial Dr. 756-7345 Greenville, N.C Billy Jenkins Hilliard WobigM Shelton Dixon

For persons who are interested in a REAL ESTATE CAREER.... Come to

CAREER NRHT

Overton and Powers Realty Co., Greenville's exclusive ERA broker, presents an opportunity for you to find out about the profession of real estate.

.. is the field of real estate for you?

.. Do you think it might be... if...?

.. Does it offer a better than average income opportunity?

.. Are there unanswered questions in your mind? ^

Then come to Career Night, VVe want to meet you.

We are experiencing rapid growth and need more career-minded personnel now. It may be the beginning of a new future for you!

Monday, June 6, 1977 7:30 p.m. Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

SALES

Male-Female

ARE YOU WORTH $500 PER WEEK

Houms For Sale

FARMER'S HOME Administration financing available Located in Kennedy EsTafes, Ayden. 124,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or John Jackson, 7564360; Oscar Edwards. 756 5456; Jim Osborn. 758 2739; Betty Bland, 756 8795.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752 7194.

LOT FOR SALE. Vj acre in the coun try. $11,000. Calf Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163.

WEST OF BETHEL Just two years old with beautiful landscaping. Very clean and neat. 3 bedrooms, drapes and

carpets throughout. Storage building and garage. Dining room, Kitchen with eating area. A

real bargain atthis price.

CENTURY21

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc 756 2121 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Nancy Wilson 7S6 5S4Q

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Sewing

Machine

Operators

Experienced Only

Prepsliirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

'An equal opportunity employer.

TT DUy Reflector, OreBnvUlB, N.C.Sundtv. Juint. 1977-B-ll Lots For ssis

Candlewick Estates 4.500 8.500

TREES, SWIMMING POOL

TENNISCOURTS A few of the great features these residential lots offer. Come pick your site today

CENTURY21

t-TrippC -7S62I21 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nancy Wilson 756-5540

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Lots For Sals

Seashore Estates Lot $4,600 Swansboro

WOODED LOT

For a mobile home, boat ra , ac cess to inland Waterway. Get ready to cast in your line.

CENTURY21

HeckettTrlp^Cn

Ginger Hackett 758 0050'

Nancy Wilson 754 5540

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Rick Wallace

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Rick Wallace has won the Salesman of the Month Award. Rick earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of May.

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

OLDS CUTLASS

America's No. 1 Selling Mid-Size Car

I We bave openings in this area I for positive thinking people ! who are looking for a sales I career with a present and a I futureI

CONSIDER:

Earnings of $250 to $500 per weektostarti

Automatic annual income advancement!

Rapid advancement info I management when qualified I

Group AAedlcal Coverage

Excellent work conditions!

TO QUALIFY;

I Sportsminded!

Good appearancel

Own a good car!

I Willing to learn and work to

earn!

Some overnight travel I

Not afraid of commission I salesi

I No experience required will I train If selected.

I Call Now tervlew.

for personal in- |

I I

Mr. Jimmy Baldree 758-3401 9 to 6

COUPE

Stock No. 1045

EPAMILEAGE

25MPG Hiwav 20 MPG Combined 17MPGCify

SEDAN

stock No. 945

EPAMILEAGE

25 MPG Hiway 20 MPG Combined 17 MPG City

Fuliy equipped including air-AA6/FM radio-Dual Sport Mirrors Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Wheels

ONLY *5390

Piu ttxM od tg

Fully Equipped including Air AAA/FM Radio Tilt Steering Wheel

ONLY *5345

Plus t4XM and rg$

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

We're Holding The Line

I On Competitive Prices For Original .Equipment Replacement Parts During Our Summer Vacation Service Specials.

I Here are four ways to score with savings during June and July. __

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total special price includes installation of eight Autolite Spark Plugs, Motorcraft Point Set, and Motorcratt condenser; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and distributor cap; adlustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes arid solid state ignitions are even less.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR

$2495

COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL

Check radiator cap, check all fittings and hoses, check water pump, pressure test cooling system tor leaks, flush cooling system and fill with antifreeze.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR

$1200

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes Motorcraft oil filter and five quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even less.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRIG-PARTS AND LABOR

$095

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and correct caster, camber and toe-in (domestic passenger cars only)

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-AS DESCRIBED

sgsi

Offer Valid During June and July, 1977

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

-i2 1 ne uauy ntsiiecior. trreenvuic, i-.

'OUiiua f , uu4tc , i3ii

Lots For Sale

Line & Chestnut 20,000

Possible Commercial Package

Lots may be purchased separate

ty or as packaoe. An opportunity you need to move in on now.

CENTURY2J

Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc. 7M 221 ON CALL Ginger Hackeft 75 0050 Nancy Wilson 754 5540

Evans Street

INVESTORS TAKE NOTE

Valuable commercial property on Evans Street Large tract, 2 acres plus Building include^. Perfect for your venture.

CENTURY21

Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc. 754 2t"

i 2121 ON CALL Ginger Mackett758 0050 Nancy Wilson 754 5540

Allen Acres $3,800 4,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Waiting for the home of your choice. The neighborhood is ust what you are looking for. Cali today.

CENTURY21

Lots For Sale

ACOZYCORNER

Waiting for you Shaded lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, formal din ing room. It's really going to move fast. Make It yours today

CENTURY21

M Apartments For Rent

j^Ultimate In Apartment Living

Hackett Tripp Creech, inc. 754 2I2 ON CALL Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nan<;y Wilson 754 5540

EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS in new subdivision near Wintervilie. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553. Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

I WOODED ACRES on dirt road DardenRealty, 758 1983.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One

cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approKimately one acre each. For information, call 944 4701 or 944-4544.

NEW LISING Aurora Beachs most beautiful wooded lot with mobile home. Priced to sell now at $10,500. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set up at Hoebucken Marina. Hoebucken. NC. Lot leased for one year. 944-2397.

RENTALS

Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc. 754-2121 Ginger Hackett 758 0050 Nancy Wilson 756 5540

3000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 244 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson. Inc. office. Call 758 2138, 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED display

CUSTOM BUILDER OF;

New Homes Cabinets Sun decks

AUMANN

UILWNG

OMPANY

Additions Remodeling General Repair

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

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Re -

Real Estate, Inc

3494.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEOFF BAUMANN PHONE 746*3421

B6 Apartnrynt For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $185 per month. One-month deposit required

Available/ immediately. Eleventh

artd Anddf son Streets. Call 754 0911 or 754 2421, ask for Mark.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 754 1420 mghts.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET June August. $125 month. 2 bedrooms, air Near ECU. 752 1412.

CONDITIONED, 3 room, fur nished upstairs apartment. Near university. 752 4550.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building

110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Coll 752-1010

A NEW CAR ISNT AN

EXPENSE... ITS AN

TiyyEgHflENjy

Medium Standards Best Buy

1977 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

The Most Elegant Of The New GM Lineup of Big Cars Is The Pontiac Bonneville Brougham.

Stock no. 3738

ERA Rating; 301 V-8 Engine 17MPGCity 23MPG Hwy 19 MPG Combined Carter's Proposed Tax On This Car........, .SO.OO

List Price Discount

$8040.75

$1165.75

Sale Price

*6875

plus tax

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

STANDARD EQUIPMENT At No Extra Charge

stock no. 227059. Body side moldings, air condition, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom seat and shoulder belts, door edge guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AM radio, rear seat speaker, iRaliy II Wheels and trim rings.

5.0 Litre (301 CID) 2 BBL V-B

Automatic Transmission

Steel Belted Radial Tires

Power steering variable ratio

Power Disc Brakes Catalytic Converter

High Energy Ignition System

Single Buckle Seat and Shoulder Belts

IWaintenance Free Battery Luxury Cushion Steering Wheel Electric Clock

Protective Rubber Bumper Strips

Notchback Bench Seat

Wheel Opening Moldings

Windows siil and hood rear edge molding

Nylon Cut Pile Carpeting

*5300

Plus freight and tax

EPA

Rating: 301 V-89Engine 16 MPG City 23 MPG Hwy 19 MPG Combined

PONTIACThe Mark o( Great Cars

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DIckinsan Ave.

752-7111

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 manths ar 12,000 miles limited warranty

1977 LINCOLN

I Mark V. Full power wifh air. I Their price $14,800. Our Price:

* $11,998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Full power with air.

*$4998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1973 TOYOTA

Longbed pickup. 4 speed, 31,000 actual miles, one owner.

* $2598

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 LINCOLN

I Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full I power with air, blue with vinyl I fop-

* $6998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

11977 MERCURY

I Cougar. 2 door hardtop. This car I is a brougham. Full power with I air. A pretty green in color.

I *$6798

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air. mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898

1975 CADILLAC

I Coupe De Ville. Full power with I air. Must see to appreciate, Let's I make a deal.

*$6498

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 24,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.

* $2898

1975 CADILLAC

I Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$6498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3429 A. Yellow, automatic, p<wer steering, air.

* $2598

1977 FORD

I LTD Brougham. 4 dopr. Full I power with air, white over blue. I This car is brand new. Their price I $8,000. Our Price:

*$6498

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A. Biu, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1971 CHECKMATE

135 AAercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 64 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1975 CHEVROLET

I Caprice Classic Convertible. J Don't miss this car. One owner, I 27,000 miles. Has every piece of I equipment that Chevrolet puts on I It. A pretty black with white in-I terior

1975BUICK

I Electra Limited. 4 door. Full I power with air.

*$5898

1976MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top. loaded family car.

* $3998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3498

19720LDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $1998

1976 PONTIAC

I Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, I fully loaded. Just a brand riew I car. Has all the extras.

* $5698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This Is lust one nice car.

* $2998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. Full power I with atr. Green In color.

$5498

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, FMMver steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!

*$2998

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one owner. 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 34I3 A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1971 FORD

Maverick. Red, automatic, air.

* $1698

If Our Price Daesn't Suit Yau, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Cali!

Tnvor Firie

Elacr Bail

Taiy Vifiriti Charles Paytoi Carl Saaley, Leafsr

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

t Apjrtmtnw For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroofn luxury apart nants, with optional dens and all -ha new amenliles including wall ~o wall carpeting/ draperies. 5itPwast)ers, individual air con Jitioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Wost luxurious 2 bedroom ownhouses and 1 bedroom jpartmeniB In Greenville. l:handeller, trash compactor, |=ully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus Eivasher and dryer hook ups, I'abulous pool, sauna baths, ten-f lit court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom jarden apartments with wall to all carpet, draperies, flshwasher and swimmingjxl. ^ated off Country ClubOrive sdlacent to Greenvtlle Golf and :ountryClub.

7S6 6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment Hving with nature >utside your door.

Quality Comtraction Fir fracas

Haat Pump* (heating coets 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Weil to Wait Carpet eThermopane Windows Extra insuiatipn 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call756-S067or752-7M2

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say iti We :hecked/ our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and Mre retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We fhink It's great. Featuring: GE ap->fiances, air conditioning, rich shag ;arpeting. swimming pool, tennis :ort. ANOMORE. You'll Love It. BUtLT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint-T>ent

758-228

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for fwo people. Completely furnished in :luding appliances, air conditioning. MO pets. $1% month. 7S6-3t 19.

3NE BEDROOM, completely fur lished, carpeted, central heat, air, Jtilities. 752 3376._

DNE BEDROOM, furnished apart went. Near university. 726-3884, f46-3284. _

I ROOM APARTMENT available tow. Couples only. 7S6-0461._

*URNISHED APARTMENT near :ollege and downtown. Separate en Tance. Prefer working couple or Hderiy person. 752-4286._

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment on Uth Street, immediate oc-;upancy and quiet neighborhood. farS523after4p.m. _

100 CLASSiFIEDDiSPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

U]/

afXOffice ' Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tal man Pool Construe lon of Greenvilii

Rc idential & Comi lerclal Pools

753-6131

753-5581

MIND YOUR OWN

BUSINESS

If yu've got whof it take*.

w#'ve got whot^you need.

What it takas it a special kind of person. A person with the guts to pen his own business, to be his own boss, a porson who doesn't ntind a M of profit for e llttte effort. A person who enfoys the good feeling of helping ottwrs while he

You've hr4 of quite a few op-portunittesl Maybe even at times sort-of-wisiwd you had called 1o find out ^out it or even rMlly listened to fhoat who were trythg to share with you, their success Well.

It's a truly uMqut opportunity for the right pmon fho is sincerely Interested in earning god money from a modest and earnest geneem and eWsrt. Yes. there is an Investment -- "The next few minutes you spend dialing this number, J27-S3S5" or write to us. Is that too nwch of an in9estmant7 Because if you really want teimind your own business. Iht best way td start Is try minding a part ofoursi

WIITE TO:

OWN BUSINESS PO Box 1S67 GroNville. NC

or call 527-5365

If no answer S23-t49B

U Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756 5555._

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

Groenville' Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 _Telephone 919-756-4600

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

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Im

maculate, 2 bedrooms with new carpet; pool. Near university. 756-7836.

86 Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED, $150 per month. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street.

88 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

3 BEDROOM BRICK located in Ayden. Central heat and air. carpet throughout. $250 month, 746 6394 or 752 5167._

4^R00M HOUSE In Ayden. 746 6394 or 752 5167. _

3^BEDROOM house in Belvolr. $165 month. Call 756 7046 or 756 0356.

LARGE 7 ROOM house in country. Stove and refrigerate^' furnished. Near Bell Arthur. $125.752 0856.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house in ex ceilent neighborhood. 12 month lease desired. 756 0805.

752 3^^ HOUSE in country for rent.

PARTIALLY REMODELED farm house. Completely rewired, electric heat, all wall bordered, modern kit Chen, carpeted throughout. 756-1058.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get

first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752-7148.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under />ew ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offw-s city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

PRIVATE LOT on Belvolr Highway for rent. 946-8440.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call ^y^^^nagey at Lanco Realty.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194._

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuafs. utilities, janitorial ser-vke^^^arklng. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl Ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming t, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805. OFFICE BUILDING. Newly painted inside and out. On Atlantic Avenue next to Imperial Warehouse, Call 758-1100.

92 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage. ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Grifton.

FURNISHED COTTAGES for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. Milter Slade, 923 3701.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR SUMMER school students. Private bath, kitchen ^rivil^s, telephone, central air.

NICELY FURNISHED room with carpet and air conditioning in private home. For working person. 7S6 32M

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, AIR conditioned room for rent Across from college. 758 2585.

PRIVATE ROOM lor rent. Telephone 756 6363.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green vilte and surrounding counties. Contact John Groff, P. O, Box 681, Eden ton, NC 27932. Call 482 8576.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY small farm tractor. Any condition. Call Ernest Harns, 752 4137, extension 245 or 756 0108.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adjacent to King 8i Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752 1010

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs, Payng highest prices. P.O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.

TOP CASH OOLLAlTfor yOuTTar 0^ truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT laroe garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758 2l from 8 til 5.

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus, beginn in^ A^ust. Call collect, nights, (919)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundy, June 5,177-B-13

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have An Excellent Selection Of Clean, Late Model Used Cars In Stock

C&S AUTO SALES

lOth & Evans St.

752-0672

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Young growth company Is seeking an individual to loin its management staff and assume the responsibilities of personnel manager. Position reports to Gen. Mgr./Exec. VP.

Expansion plans require an Individual capable of staffing in technical fields and skilled tr^es as well as the development and administration of a complete employee relations program.

Ideal candidate will have a S In an appropriate field and a minimum of 3 to 5 year; in a personnel generalist role.

Product Is small .C. motor used in commercial and industrial applications.

Good salary and benefits package.

Send resume to: W.F. Hutchinson, Buehler Products, Inc., P. O. Box A, Kinston, NC 28501

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

YORKTOWN

SQUARE

TOWNHOUSES

2 bedrooms, T/i baths, kitchen, all appliances, patio with bar and outdoor carpet. Interior decorated as the model. Located on Hwy 43 <New Bern Hwy).Call 756-1377

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNES, 1977 2-5P.M.

REALTOR

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett'Tripp'Creech, Inc:'

REALTORS 756 2125

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOff Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

.REALTOR

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Call or S_ee EJi. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us % 222 B Cotarwhe. PL B-11

: Night PL 2-4409

PRICE REDUCED

Super location on large corner lot. 4 beUrooms, 3 full baths, spacious family room, double garage. Almost 2300 square feet. NOW ONLY $55,000.

Aldridge iSmtherlaai

Realty 756-3500

REALTO?

Service^ cordiality, and ability. A place where you - can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diax. GRl.

REAL ESTATE

1900S.CharltSt.'Bltfg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

1^ YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cali 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

CLUB PINES

New listing Under construction in Club Pines. Very attractive 3 bedroom homo with ? baths. Double glass french doors leading into Recreation room. Wood deck oft den. 1900 sq. ft. priced at $58,000.00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY. INC. I

Call 752-6163

CLARK

GRUBBS

BAYWOOO 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.

In The Country But only 5 miles from Greenville we have this beautiful new brick home on an acre lot for only S37.5D0. Completely carpeted and wallpapered, it has 3 bedrooms, l*/i baths* huge family-actlvlty. room with fireplace, carport and outside storage, storm windows nd doors.

At The Golf Course Is where you can spend your free time! Located near the Ayden Golf and Country Clirti here's a 4 bedroom brick ranch with over 1800 square feet. Living room, dining room, both lushly covered in gold carpet, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of yard. $47,500.

LAND

Farm Or Subdivision The choice Is yours when you buy this 17+ acre tract adjoining Strawberry Banks In Ayden. Wooded and cleared ac-reage priced at $24,400.

Take It Easy This Summer By folning the carefree homeowners of Windy Ridge. Two beeroom flat with fully equipped kitchen with diN>osal, trash compactor, range, range hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Home is fully carpeted. Enclosed patio off back.. Clubhouse, Olympic swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, saunas, maintenance free grounds and exterior are also s of Windy

enfoyed by home Ridge.

INTRODUCING PHOTO LISTING

A UNIQUE NEW SERVICE IN WHICH WE BRING YOUR HOME INTO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER'S HOME.

FAMILIES MOVING TO GREENVILLE FROM OUT OF TOWN WILL BE ABLE TO SEE YOUR HOME BEFORE THEY EVEN COME TO GREENVILLE.

CALL us ABOUT HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS VALUABLE SERVICE.

CLARK

GRUBBS

BILLCLARK 756-0046

SHARON LEWIS 756-3843

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

756-0046

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

Below $30,000

AYDEN

For the Investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.

VILLAGE GROVE Let us show you this home in Village Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central air. $25,750.

COUNTRY A lower priced home in the country on an oversized lot. Three bedrooms, 1'/ baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. Wooded corner lot. 127,800.

N.LIBRARYSTREET Walk to the University and avoid those parking problems. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch area. Tree shaded rear yard. Let us show you t.his home today. $26,900.

ABELSTREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, I'/j bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption or buy with a new loan. $28,900.

OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. 129,500.

HARDEEACRES Only two years old and with those things you are looking for in a smaller home. Imagine, a paneled living room, three bedrooms, V/a baths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. $29,900.

$30,000-$39,999

HARDEEACRES Where else can you find new homes for $31,950 with central air and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, iVi baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points!

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

HARDEE ACRFS Practically new, less than a year old.i Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, kitchen with a delii^tful dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500.

HARDEEACRES Under ccxistruction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.

OAKDALE An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, l*,^ baths, living ^om, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpetlnganddrapes. Fence. Only $33,900.

COUNTRY Not far from Greenville. Five acres of land with 24 x TOO greenhouse and a 30 x 30 Butler Farmstead ssproge barn. 12 x 67 mobile: Rome #lth living room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors to wood deck. $33,500. Will sell mobile home separately for $10,500.

OAKDALE Walt until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplace! Also, living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms. 1*^ baths. You will really like this home. $34,900.

RAGLANOACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air, heat pump, garage, see this one. $39.500.

A nice two room, two cai home. $39,900.

ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home Is on a spacious 100 X 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.

,000-$49,999

PEARL DRIVE Definitely pul this on your most see list because this home has those things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths. Hving room, dining room, breakfast area Even a family room with fireplace, central air, garage. $41,900.

TUCKAHOE A delightful and refreshing new home on a quiet circle. The In-teror^njorMlt gmM^you. BeaulUT Jamw^irB mom, formagfcl^D^fc>J#:hen with ^^al^Rt WesTfhree bedrooms, two baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,500.

FAIRVIEWWAY If you-are looking for a home, you really need to see this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport. $47^500.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home in Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio. Spacious rear yard to waters edge. $48,000.

Neaj

COUNTRY

! With a i home. room ftlo. Get away from it all. It's cmiy $46,900.

WASHINGTON, N.C. Commercial property in Washington, N.C. Location Is ideal for offices Of shop' real estate, insurance, accountants, dress shop, antiques, boutique, ceramics, education, beauty shop, electronics, etc. If you are interested in a location for r business or re-locating your present business, investigate this property. Two large rooms and three smaller rooms plus bahi on first floor. Three rooms and bath on second floor. Dual central air and heat. Fully carpeted. Off street parking. $49,500.

CLUB PINES Now under construction. Beautiful three bedroom, 2^/a bath, two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kit Chen with breakfast area. Double garage. Choice area, choice home. $59,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Only one year old and perfectly beautiful. On a corner lot with living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to spacious wood deck. Three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with pretty breakfast &rea, double paneled garage. $59,500.

CLUB PINES Nestled among beautiful trees, this brand new ranch home has ail of those features you would look for In a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, it's a nice onel $63,000.

EVANSWOOD A Simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan. $65,000.

BROCK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy, that is what this gorgeous four bedroom, 2Va bath home will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with - breakfast area, double oarage. $68,500.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill In good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $69,500.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

In Washington Park. Beautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study. Spacious dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. A fantastic home close to hte water. $69 JOO.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2'6 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a honte in this area, see this one! $68,500.

LYNNOALE A beautiful new French Provincial on a choice tree covered lot. Tastefully and elegantly decorated with four bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Quality throughout. $75,500.

Over $50,000 lots S Acreage

REDBANKS ROAD An absolutely delH^ul and pratty contemporary and practically new. You will fall in love wim the Nving-famliy room with Its richly paneled vaulted roof and impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decorated. Thermopane windows, central alr,-spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built four bedroom, throe bath with foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with flreplaca, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on hre lake as pretty at this are difficult to find. $58,500.

ACREAGE Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately l'<6 miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so diff Icult to find; You should look at this. $14,000.

LOTS

Tranters Creek Estates subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 X 200. $5000.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Nice lot on Greenville Boulevard, Eastwood subdivision. 100 x 200. $8,500.

DFFICESTDRENT Offices in new ^iffus Realty building. Utilities and janatorial service. Suite or individual offices. Corner of Comnwce and Clifton.

B-MThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,1977The REALTOR'S Corner

Neal Hahn [HQ

Real Estate Agency REALTOii

NEW HOME OPEN HOUSE BROOK VALLEY

See Our Ads In The Classified Section

Anne Reese 758-4713 On Call

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

CAMBRIDGE

1453 square feet ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. Best buy in town. $39,700.

COLLEGE COURT

New in College Court: 2 story Williamsburg, 1,760 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice dork lor entertaining, hardwood floors dov/nstairs, carpet upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors. 50's.

Coll Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

LAKEWOOD PINES

Now listing. Living room, dining room, breakt.e.f room. Throe bedrooms with ?' ,; baths. Den .vdh old brifk tireplace. Screened in porch leading'to patio. Pretty split level home witti 1900 sq. tt. Mid S50's,

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r

Call 752-6163

Q EE

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. r

Call 752-6163

Four bedrooms, with very large master bedroom upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Outstanding Buy.

Neal Hahn Real EU Agency

752-1553

Oscar Hall, On Duty Residence - 756-7571

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. I

Call 752-6163

Consider The Advantages Of Living In Beautiful Candlewick Estates?

* Choice of laroe, beautifutr pine-shaded lots.

* No city taxes

* Swimmln{| pool Tennis Courts

* Complete dining facilities available in Colonial Atnxtsphere Friendly neighbors

Rural mall delivery Good schools

Five minutes from Memorial Drive

Four minutes from new hospital Priced as low as $6,000

Approved F.H.A., V.A., and Conventional financing arranged at reasonable interest rates.

Several homes now ready for occupancy & others under construction

* Will build for you or will arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice.

NEW SECTION NOW OPEN - CALL TODAY

QtiMk

21.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

NEW LISTING

SUPERB LIVABILITY - Transferred owner states "this is the most enjoyable home I've ever owned". Come see for yourself. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. Convenient 2V5 baths, kitchen-dining area, tastefully decorated. Spacious den with fireplace. Gracious living room. Features energy saving construction. $50,500.00. Call today for appointment 756-2121.

QnMK

21.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

109 Wilkshire Drive

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

JUST A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

WE HAVE OTHERS

STWOOD SUBDIVISION OWNER SAYS SELL! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

CALL US FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

No Reasonable Offer Refused

1 J.

QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREAII This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Con veniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and enioy. Call today to see this well planned and located home.

Call BMlie Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate, for more information and a showing of this home.

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

D.G. NICHOLS

H AGENCY

752-4012 123 West 4th Street OR 756-2656

realtor 200 East Greenville Boulevard

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 1 eating area and large utility area. All electric Vwith central air, dishwasher, range, and tirefrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal in-'^vestment.

$212,500.00

LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT, this home has 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study), I'/i baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. Neat workshop and storage building. 201 Harvey Drive.

Priced right at 27,500.00

WE ALSO HAV^ARMLAiJD, ACREAGE, AND COMMEftClAL 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

Enioy space with privacy in this fantastic two-story brick "country-suburban" home. "A RARE FIND" on 3.28 rolling woodsy acres. Over six thousand square feet of heated area. 6 bedrooms (one with fireplace), 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville near the new hospital. Play space galore. Make us an offer.

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING!!! CONVENIENCE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING! Entrance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, 1/i baths. Call for a showing. $22,000

Linda Harkey 756-3437

David Nichols 752-7666

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Bet Alford 756-4223

Bryant Kittreil 758-5733

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485WHITLEY AM) ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE

Ann Bass 752-1663

Joyce McNeil I 758-5553

NEW LISTING

Do you have many accidents in your family? If so, this new brick home is located minutes from the new hospital. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral celling, dining room, kftchen with eat-ln area and bay window. Sliding glass doors lead off to patio. Carpet and central air. Beautiful wooded lot In Candlewick Estates. 41,500.

NEW LISTING

Halfway to heaven when you buy this three bedroom home. Living room, kitchen with eat-in area, IVy baths and single garage. Get a piece of heaven. 39,800.

NEW LISTING

Great assumption. $3,100 to assume an 8% loan. Outside city limits. Three bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, den with carpet, kitchen with eat-ln area and concrete patio. Hurry! Time's a-wasting. 31,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA Is the location for this two-story home. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, Ihring room with fireplace, dining room and detached garage. 32,990.

"Helping People Find A Home They Love

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073

NEW LISTING

Brand new brick ranch In the country. Features great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and bay window. Three bedrooms. 2 baths with tub and shower, carpet and central air. Decorated In soft golds and browns. Be the first to see. 39,950

STARTER HOME FOR THE SMALL FAMILY Charming three bedroom home located in Ayden. Having 1Vi baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area and utility room, single garage, central air and-carpeted throughout. Put your right foot forward and buy todayl 39,980.

BETTER TAKE A LOOK At this three bedroom home in Greenbrier. Living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den and V/i baths. Also single carport with storage area. Good loan assumption. 33,750.

WELL LAN DSCAPED YARD Is the setting for this three bedroom home In Shamrock Terraco. Has living room, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area, storage area In carport, single carport and brick patio. See today. 38,500.

DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL With Spanish accent. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, utility off the kitchen, singla garage, concrete petio, storage building in back yard and well landscaped. Put a sparkle In her eye. 37,900.

FOR THE OLD HOME LOVERS Here is what you have been waiting for Five bedrooms, 3 baths and only 67 years young. Living room, dining room, den, 3 fireplaces and garage. Don't waste timel 35,900.

COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS With this three bedroom home. Has I bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and new kitchen flooring. No down payment for qualified person. 33,800.

DON'T BYPASS THIS ANNUAL INCOME Located at 305 East 14th Street. Seven bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area and a monthly Income of $275.00. Don't pass this one by. 39,750.

Dees Whitley 758^)816

REALTOfi

YOU'LL HAVE FUN DECORATING THIS NEW HOME In Club Pines. Features living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, study off the master bedroom, 3 baths and walttng tor your creative ideas. 64,500.

A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN A beautifully landscaped yard is the setting for this three bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Large den with an old brick fireplace for your entertelnment, carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and patio. 45,900.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE Is this well landscaped yard. Features three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors that lead onto a scrtenad-ln back p?rch with broken tile, double carport and a large utility room. Plus a chain link fence In the backyard See to believe. 47,900.

The REALTOR'S Corner

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 5,177B-IS

Open House Sunday 2-5 p.m.

ABBEY LANE Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.

O^rn

lari nd fclii

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY

At Low As

*33,500

Room" wim coitiodral colliAe *3botfroom.2Ml tattit Family room option avallabia in knwr imrti

Chooaa from tradltloftai, ru*fic, ond contomporary axtarlor

Prica Includn Vi acra lot in tha coon try, points, and cloaino coats.

EAST CAROLINA rn BUILDERS

INC.

aSo? 752-7194 Evenings; Mike Moye 752-SOIt

I AM SOLD ON HIGNITE & COMPANY

More & more people are seeing this sign, here's 3 more reasons why I

Cute brick ranch with over 1400 sq. ft. in Ayden with three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, large family room, and big fenced in yard for only $28,900.

Immaculately kept brick ranch located only three minutes from the new hospital with big kitchen, living room, farnHy-room, three bedrooms, and V/t baths on a woodM half acre lot. Central air too for only $33,500.

New listing in the pines in Ayden I Large ranch with three bedrooms, 2'/ii baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, sewing room and much more $58,500.

YOU CAN BE SOLD ON HIGNITE 8. COMPANY TOD!

THINKINGOFBUYINGOR SELLING CALL US TODAY!

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC 758-6666

Weekends 746-4447 Darrell Hionlte

OWNER SAYS SELL-MAKE US AN OFFER!

OPEN HOME SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

1804 E. 5th St.

Absolutely beautiful home near university. 5 bedrooms,

2Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms, den, large kitchen, breakfast room, double garage with bath. Recently cleaned 8, polished ready for immediate occupancy.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

The Evans Company proudly presents

KICK THE RENT HABIT____

with this affordable 3 bedroom, iVa bath sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot in North River, this home is fuiiy in-suiated with wallto wall carpeting, wainscoptf in kitchen and dining rooms, ceramic tiie baths and carport. $34,000

NO CLOSING COSTS . . on this confortable 3 bed dale. Only $29,000. FHA

ISOkD

lick home located in Oak-

NOWiS THE TIME....

to investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under construction. Buy nowand get your choice of decor, if you're looking for economy pius custom workmanship check this one out today i Norris Street $27,350

PRICE 81. PRIDE ...

together in this-3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our new subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July.

Colt7S2>a814

fmym Bowm fHoM)7S-BaM

fHMi}7S3-4aM

Knnth Liity. Manager Wayn* SingMon, Const. Supervisor Delhio Barrington, Sec

MIS

The Evans Company

Of Gteenvme, Inc

o.iphic >cr,i8.on,s Bu/Wers/De ve/opors/Roo/tors

701 West 14th Street, Oreenville

GRIFTON AREA Two lovely homes one In Forest Acres and one In Country Club Hills. Call for details.

WINTERVILLE 411 Hillcrest Avenue Immaculate three bedroom home, kltchen-dlnlng-den combination, carport with storage.Call now to see this home for only $27,900.

AYDEN

Do you like spacious rooms? If so, you will fall In love with the roominess in this three bedroom home at 204 N. Pitt Street in Ayden; dining room, nice cabinets In kitchen; utility room for washer 8. dryer. All of this for only $34,500.

WINTERVILLE Located on Cooper Street Owner says buy now and they will paint the colors of your choice; three bedrooms, V/t baths, carport with storage priced at $27,500.

PENDLETON DRIVE Completely new ceramic tile bath; three bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, large backyard with patio. Ready for immediate occupancy only $27,900.

HELP US TO HELP OTHERS We need listings In all areas of Greenville to help clients in finding a suitable house to meet their needs.

ESTATE REALTY

COMPANY

752-5058

ON CALL Robert Edwards 75-M52 JarvlsMllls DorllsMltls

752-347 7S2-3M7

realtor

LoulM Moselev, Realtor will host you on an Inspection of this truly beautiful year old brick home located at 60S Westhaven Avenue in Ayden, N.C., On a child safe cul-de-sac, custom built with 3 large bedrooms tncluding e big ir x ir master featuring walk In closer and full bath; neat, air, lovely den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet end so much more. A lovely home In a lovely setting $51,500.00

OlrtcflMt: Off Third StrMt in Aydwi turn south o AvomM. Follow this strwt toopw house sign.

I Verne Avenue. Continue very short dlstence to Westheven

If you prefer

Country atmosphere, join AAarcus AAcClanahan, Realtor in Pleasant Ridge, Pitt Counties newest subdivision. Beautiful homes featuring all modem conveniences. Heat Pumps, carpet, paved walks and drives, community water, 3 and 4 bedrooms, kitchens with built-ins, large fireplaces, big wooded lots and no city taxes. Prices from $35,000 $50,000. Several homes now under construction.

V iVi mlics south of Ayden-GritlDn High School fronting on N.C. By-Post II. Look tor

Open Mouse sign.

Come by and visit with us today, its a fine day for seeing some beautiful honres.

For Deeds of Integrity Its

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTl

746-2135

IOI

LouiMAAoseley,

Realtor

744-3472

AAarcusAAcClanahan,

Realtor

744-4574

RENTAL

$11,000 Potential for Rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. Concrete block.

MAKE AN OFFER

$12.500 Owner needs to sell this 2 bedroom home, and we're open tor your best offer. Excellent potential for rental property. No repairs necessary.

4 BEDROOMS

$20.500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back.

UNJVE^ITY CONDO.

UNIVERSITY CONDO.

$21,500 Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, IV2 bafhs, patio.

COUNTRY

$27,900 Country home with 2V4 acres of land Including fruit orchard. Like new, over 1100 sq. ft., heat pump to save on utility bills.

NEW LISTING

$28,500 Doll house in Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, patio, fenced backyard.

HARDEE ACRES

128,500 Charming brick home ust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.

Call Or write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

HOMES,

cdroom kit-

apa^lngle

YOUNG COUPLES

$30,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, W2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room or den.

CORNER LOT

$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.

QUIETCIRCLE

$35,000 - Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.

NEAR ECU

$34,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch, and garden plot. A great buy!

LAKE

$43,5|f^aMdraiiTiflB%h back

f IrepWce^^no^bookcases. Beautifully decorated.

POOL

$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, swimming pool with deck off back. Almost new.

GOODSCHOOL DISTRICT

$47,000 Great neighborhood. Shady lot on Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. Make us an offer!

BYTHE LAKE

$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.

AYDEN

$49,000 Large 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.

READY FOR YOU

$49,750 You must see this to appreciate Its good taste. 3 bedroom Williamsburg In Belvedere. Stained hardwood floors, beautifully decorated, all the nice touches, corner lot.

WOODED LOT

$52,500 In Belvedpre. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.

ON THE LAKE

$41,500 - Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

LARGE DEN

$43,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM

$63,950 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

LYNNDALE

$74,900 One of Greenville's finest. Located in Lynndale, this 4 bedroom home has everything. Immaculate in every detail, double garage In the back, beautiful ly landscaped lot.

BROOK VALLEY

$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq. ft.

MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

$84,500 Southern Mansion Located on over an acre of landscaped grounds, includes additional apartment for guests or rental. Call our office tor details.

CUSTOM HOME

$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.

MAKE AN OFFER

$49,000 Make us an offer on this great home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage. Tastefully decorated.

PRICE REDUCED

$55,000 Owner is ready to sell this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2-story home. On a corner, shaded lot with double garage, this home features a large den downstairs with sliding doors and patio. Excellent condition.

QUIETCIRCLE

$74,-900 Built with the large family in mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with fireplace! Sloping, wooded lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.

Aldridge & Southerland

is a house

so\5

word.

OPEN HOUSE 2 - 5 Xherry Oaks

103 Terry Street. Super home for all the family. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, beautiful wooded lot. Come see usi

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

754-3500

REALTOR

Duane Willtams, 752-5328

"1 -

Dick Evans, 758-1119

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southeriand, 756-5260

Mike Aidridge, 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 7^-4362

mmRethinking The Poiicy Of Compuisory Retirement

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (PI) -Every day 5,000 Americans reach the age of 65.

For many of them, that means entering retirement -often compulsory retirement regardless of whether they are able and want to keep working;

"Until it happens to one it is impossible to realize what forced retirement means, a Rochester, N.Y., teacher wrote Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill.

It means being cast on the dust heap. To be non-productive is the worst catastrophe that can befall one, short of ill health."

An Illinois railroad man, forced to retire on his 65th birthday, wrote Findley: I am now going crazy just sitting around and waiting to take my last breath. I was nowhere near ready to retire and was in good health. I missed three days work in nine years."

A Pennsylvania retiree wrote: To be told that because you have reached fatal 65 you are ready for the glue factory is a disaster.

These letters are part of a

growing protest around the country against the widespread practice of requiring people to retire at a fixed age, usually 65.

Tlie issue is being debated in Congress^ in the courts and in local governments. The business world is divided on It, and so are unions.

It is the foremost issue in a broad rethinking by Americans of the place of the elderly in society, involving their financial security, their contribution to the nation, attitudes of younger Americans toward them and their own attitudes toward themselves.

This rethinking is driven partly by major changes in the make-up of the population.

In 1900, only one out of every 25 Americans was 65 or older. In 1975 one out of 10 had reached that age. Within the next 50 years it may be one out of sb[.

There are now more than 23 million Americans who have turned 65.

Because the birth rate has fallen and because people live longer and retire earlier than they used to, the working

population must support more and more retired people through the Social Security and private pension systems.

In 1955 there was one retiree for every seven workers; in 1960 one for every four workers; in 1974 one for every three. Shortly after the year 2000 there may be one person drawing Social Security benefits for every two working.

This trend is causing a long term deficit in the Social Security system and makes private pension systems more expensive. ,

John B. Martin, former U.S. commissioner on aging, now legislative consultant to the American Association of Retired Persons, says that eventually the country may reach a point where workers are unwilling to contribute the amounts needed to support the retired population.

For most people retirement means a cut in income. The Senate Special Committee on Aging says people 65 and up who live alone or with nonrelatives have half the income

of younger individuals In the same situation.

In 1975, according to the committee, some 3.3 million persons 65 and over, or a sixth of the elderly population, lived in households with income below the official poverty line.

As the letters received by Findley show, forced retirement can be a severe shock to a persons sense of self worth. The American Medical Association says it can Idad to physical and emotional illness and premature death.

No one is sure just how widespread mandatory retirement is in America.

A nationwide Louis Harris poll, conducted in 1974 lor the National Council on the Aging, found that more than a third of those sampled who were over 65 and retired said they had been forced to retire.

Among people still working who were covered by a pension plan, three fifths said the plan contained a fixed retirement

19 55

1 OUT OF 7

1 OUT OF 4

1 974

, 1

2000

1 OUT OF 3

1 OUT OF 2

THE TREND TOWARDS MORE

RETIRED PEOPLE ^

NUMBERS SWELL Every day 5,000 Americans reach the age of 65. For many of them, that means retlre-mit often compulsory, whether they are able or want to keep working.

Chart shows how the working population must support more and more retired pet^ile through social security and private pension systems. (UPI Chart)

age.

There are signs of change.

Fifty-eight per cent of residents of Los Angeles voted in a referendum April 5 to abolish compulsory retirement ages ranging from 65 to 70 lor public employes and allow them to keep waking if they can pass an annual physical.

Mayor Wes Uhlman of Seattle issued an executive order May 9 abolishing compulsory retirement at 65 lor city employes except police and firemen.

Several bills to ban mandatory retirement in one way or another in business and in federal, state and local governments are pending in Congress.

One bill, by Findley, would seek to do this by expanding the existing Age Discrimination in Employment Act to cover persons 65 and over.

This law now bans age discrimination in the hiring and firing of persons between the ages of 40 and 65. The latest version of Findley's bill also would close a loophole allowing mandatory retirement as part of a bona fide pension plan.

Findley has proposed roughly the same bill since 1974. This year he has 115 cosponsors. He feels he is making progress in that the proposal is beginning to be seriously considered.

Findley believes the proposal could add $10 billion to the gross national product through work done by the elderly.

Wed tend more and more to regard people on their own merits without respect to chronological age, he said. We would have a much busier and happier population. Thered be less idleness. Pension funds would probably be in a better position, including the Social Security fund.

We would have greater productivtty per capita. We would have more taxpayers. Our economy would be in better shape. Our federal budget would be in better shape'BUY NOW SAVE UP 10*60During Gruenville TV & Appliance's sale, you'll find greatsavings on a selection of high quality room air conditioners to do almost any home cooling job.

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Findley Is a patient man. I feel sure that IU live to see this happen, he said, but added: I will be pleasantly surprised if it becmnes law this year."

Jack Ossofsky, executive director of the National CouncU on the Aging, a group financed largely through government granti says mandatory retirement and other discrimination against the eldo-ly will be the civil rights issue of the 1980s.

The council sees in society stereotype attitudes about the elderly not unlike those that have been directed at other minorities.

We perceive old people as essentially sedentary, not very creative, physically Inert, sexually finished, not very capaMe of learning new skills or being flexible in their ideas, he said, "niat is an absolute libel against the older population. Ossofsky hits the celling when performers such as Carol

Burnett and Tim Conway spoof old people on television in a stereotype, negative, shuffling way they wouldn't dare show Step n Fetchit in today.

Old people do not shuffle, by and large, he said, unless theyre ill. Age is not a disability, although there are some older people with severe disabUities.

Arthur Flemming, the present U.S. commissioner on aging, says mandatory retirement is in "direct conflict with the Judeo-Christlan concept of the dignity and worth of each human being.

He speaks of ageism as a close kin to racism.

Tragically, he said, the elderly often have the stereotype Image of themselves as a group.

In the Harris poll, 25 per cent of men over 65 who were not working gave as their reason simply that they were too dd.

Only 18 per cent said the reason was that there was no work available. Only 5 per cent cited the fact they would get less in Social Security if tl^ worked. Some 58 per cent cited poor health.

Some large companies argue that a fixed retirement age makes room for younger employes to rise to responsible positions, that it avoids painful personnel decisions as to who must go and who can stay and that It allows both management and employes to plan ahead.

Other firms have flexible retirement systems or are experimenting with them. In Norwalk, Conn., a unit of the Burpee Seed subsidiary of General Foods primarily hires retired pecple to do simple assembly operations. The oldest Is 85 and the youngest 56.

The AFL-CIO tpposes retire

ment at a fbted age when it is unilaterally imposed by management althougi its public statements Imply it is a legitimate goal for unions to seek in collective bargaining. But some individual unions, including the steelworkers, have come out against a fixed retirement age.

Many opponents of compulsory retirement argue that it is not a proper subject for collective bargaining.

You can't bargain for racial discrimination or religious discrimination or sex discrimination," Martin said. So you shouldn't be aUe to bargain away the ri^t to a job on the basis of age discrimination.

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 754-0447

'Good Idea' In Odd Coupling

Outlays Up But Enrollment Off

PHOENDC, Arlz. (AP) -Sometimes putting a square peg in a round hole is a good idea, say computer designers.

Machines force square pins into round hdes at Honeywell's computer manufacturing center here. Since the holes lined with a soft metal are smaller than the pins, the fit is titter, ensuring better electrical connections for sensitive computer parts.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The money spent to support the primary and secmidary school syrstem in the United States has soared despite an enrollment drop since the peak 1971-72 school year, according to the Tax Foundation.

The noiqirofit group says total enrollment this year is around 43.7 million students, compared with the 46 million in the 1971-72 year. At the same time, total expenditures soared from the $40.7 billion spent in the 1969-70 year to $67.1 billion in the 1975-76 year.

Have You Missed Your" - T

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 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SAVE

TAKE A SLICE CEE THE PINCE CIM

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Queen Elizabeths Silver Jubilee Will Be Broadcast On Two Networks

ROYAL JUBILEE - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth n and His Royal Hi^ness The Duke of Edlnburi will be the subjects of special telecasts on ABC and NBC as England begins a

Mobley,Collins Present Daring Circus Stunts

If you didnt already know them as motion picture, television and sUge performers, you might think Mary Ann Mobley and Gary Collins were heading for a new career as circus performers.

The attractive husband-and-wife team will be featured doing two different acts apiece m toe two-hour special, The Circus of the Stars," to be rebroadcast

Monday, June 6,8 to 10 p.m., on CBiS-TV,

Collins, in a show-stopping number, allows himself to be attacked by a tiger. Later, he hangs upside down in an aerial craifle, nearly 60 feet above the ground, while his partner, actress Beth Nufer, performs on the trapeze that Collins is holding.

Not to be outdone. Miss

A quarter of a century ago, when she was only 25, a slim, young woman dedicated herself to the relentless requirements of one of the most demanding jobs in the modem world: occupying the throne of Engiand. The 25 years that have passed since then have brought her experience, assurance and inward composure.

Now the world rejoices with the Queen and her subjects as they celebrate her Silver Jubilee. Throughout a week filled with pomp and pageantry, both ABC and NBC will be televising events from London via satellite surrounding the celebration.

A sovereigns sharpest, most sudden awareness of responsibility almost always coincides with a time of bereavement over the loss of a loved one. It was so with Queen Elizabeth II. On Feb.

year-long celebration of the Silver Anniversary of Queen Elizabeths reign. Consult the TV listings for these special events by satellite.

Mobley performs an aerial ladder act with Janet Leigh and Niki Dantine, and,later puts a half-dozen Liberty ponies through their paces.

Why did these two stars risk life and limb to perform these circus feats? I guess you can explain it by the fact that you never outgrow the circiis, Miss Mobley says.

6, 1952, she awoke to the overnight loss of her father and her comparative freedom as a princess.

Accession to the throne must have meant instant realization that her fulfillment in family life, where she was both enthusiastic and happy, would have to be curtailed, and public loyalties given precedence. For a while, the luminous look that had been so evident in photographs of her fiance, then her new husband, and her two babies, was replaced by a solemn, sad dignity..

Today we see yet another Queen and a woman: someone with immense, instinctive authority based on knowledge and self-confidence; someone who seems fulfilled in many roles; a monarch without self-consciousness and without groundless fears.

' The difference is not so much change as a develi^ment. With a stable nature, a daily routine established from childhood, and an early drive towards motherhood and countryside, her abiding interests, the fundamentals of her character and life have remained recognizable through the decades.

Queen Elizabeth II has had 25 years to develop her wholeness of mind, and her self-reliance means that it has become a part of her personality too. She is truly both monarch and person; she has evidently become more totally herself and is, in most respects, a wise and understanding person.

Her adjustments are past history now. and she has emerged as truly a Queen in every sense of the word. Millions join her subjects as they shout, Long Live the Queen. '

ABC Presents Tony Awards Sunday Night

The 31st Annual Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards presentation will be telecast live and exclusively, Sunday, June 5,9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.

In addition to the actual presentation of the Awards, the show will also feature performances by Broadway actors and actresses in glittering production numbers and excerpts from hit shows.

The Tony Awards, founded by the American Theatre Wing and administered by the League of New York Theatres and Producers, represent the highest honor given to performers of the past year on Broadway. The presentation will be made on the stage of the Shubert Theatre in New York City.

Annie, which brings musical life to the beloved Little Orphan Annie of comic strip immortality, tops the list of nominations this year with 10, followed by the musical 1 Love My wife and a revival of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess, with six each.

Nominations in the 19 categories including a new category for Most Innovative Production of a Revival will be voted on by approximately 486 members of the theatrical profession.

Among the stars who will serve as hosts this year are Jack Albertson, Jane Alexander, Buddy Ebsen, Damon Evans, Vivian Reed and Jean Stapletc^, . .

_a of these gctRasM will be boaored as Beat Adms in t Play when Broadway salutes Its own on ABC-TVs Uve tdecast of tbe 31st Annual Tony Awards from the Shubert Theatre Sunday, June 5 (9-U ;20 p.m.) Ibey are: (top, 1 to r) Uve Ullman fw Anna Chrisie, and Irene Worth for The Cajerry Ordiard (bottom, 1 to r) Colleen Dewhurst for Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf, and JuUe Harris for Hie BeUe of Amherst.

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Mfte FatreB to MA*SW and Lola Ftaaoa meet Ae Captan at Sea WorM ta San Diego, aai Lou Jacobi and BOI Cullen are other special guests in rebroadcasts on Captain KaBearoo" Ais teeek. 8 to 9 am.ooCBS^TV

The Captan visits the I8th oenlwy Hooday, when he goes to Van (tourtandt Manor, i^Btoowtfndson, New York. He meets characters who resemble bis friends at the Captain's Place and leans to the customs, dress, manners, tools, and eveijrday life to those times.

Tuesday, Lou Jacobi appears to the Captains Place as Mr. Ptoftmao the Mufrin Man. The Ctadata reads the book Beady Bear.

ABC Signs LaWanda Page

ABC-TV has signed a loog-range agreement with UiWanda Page, the comedienne who won a large following playing Fred Sanford's feisty nemesis. Aunt Esther, in Sanford and Sim, with plans to tailw a cnnedic property for her in 1978.

Captain finta an old la. to Ae totic Wettaesday and magieally farm^ to light fut happenings. He also rea Claude and Pepper.

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Bunny Rabtot is a coatest,.. Friday on The Baking Game starring BUly Cullen. His ( cookies win first prize an almost put him into the cooki

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(W,S,12)Hardjt Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries: Nancy Drew Mysteries- The Mystery of the Diamond Triangle" Nancy Drew is mystified when, while sailplaning, she sees a car ^ off into a ravine, but a sherifTs investigation can find no trace of the car or driver (repeat, mini

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7:M(3W,5,12) ABC Minute. , t;00 (3N,,]l) Rhoda; Rhoda becomes the romantic target for a mysterious suitor who sends her anonymous gifts of roses, chocolates and a diamond pendant (repeat)

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Danny's Inferno When 14-year-oid Danny accidentally invents a new form of thermochemical energy that could eliminate the need for oil, Steve is called in to protect him from kidnappers, (repeat, 60 mini

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"McMillan: All Bets Off Rock Hmtson and Jessica Walter. Macs plans to enjoy a Las Vegas weekend of fun and games with tennis star Donna Drake are dashed when she becomes the unwitting focal point of a swindle, a slaying and a phony kidnapping, (repeat, 90min)

(SlPrevla and the Pittsburgh: Stephen Sondheim Broadway composer and lyricist Steve Sondheim joins Andre Previn for con-

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Selection; Do IhevI hive a wide variety of carpets to satisfy your tastes? Installations; How expertly and how soon can your carpel be Installed?

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versation and a showcase revue of Sondheims award-winning musicals. (60 mini : (m,,ll) PhyDia; Stgiervisar Harsh reveals the basic character I of an intrepid coward when his life

' is amusingly threatened, (repeat)

:a(3N,9,n)CBSNewsbreak (3W,S,U)ABCNewsbrle(

:00 (3N,*,U) Switch; Frank Mac-Bride seeks revenge on the mobster responsible (or his partners serious injuries by posing as a showman, (repeat, 66 mini (SW,5,U)Hie list Annual Tony Awards; Live and exclusive coverage of the 31st Annual Antoinette Perry Award ceremonies from the staga of the Shubert Theatre in New York City. Among the host-performers will be Jack Albertson, Jane Alexander, Buddy Ebsen, Jean Stapleton, Vivian Reed, Damon Evans and many others. (2 hrs, 20 mini (ISIMasterpiece Theatre; Poidark Demelza gives birth, but the christening party at which the two families meet is a disaster. (60 mini 0:37 (6,7) NBC News Update : (6,7) NBC Sunday Uyatary . Mbvie: Nowhere to Hide Lee Vah peef stars as United States ' Marshal 'Ikd Scanlon who is assigned to protect the life of Jlody Fabir, the goverranents star witness In . the trial of a top figure in organized crimeif the mobster's henchmen dont forcibly prevent him from testifying. (90 mini 10:00 (3N)Ao^ Williams (9,Il)Whos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on interesting people from aU walks of life. (60 mini

(OSinie Pallisers; Pianjagenet and Glencora quarrel over her ex-travagent entertaining and her secret support of Lopez. (60 mini 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

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11:15 (9) Late Show: "The Slender Thread Sidney Poitier and Anne

Id go insane if I werent work ing, says veteran Hollywood and Broadway actor Darren McGavin. "Youre an actor only when you're working. When youre not, youre unemployed-youre nothing.

McGavin, who stars as high-spirited Union aeronaut John Forrest in the suspenseful three-part Civil War drama High Flying Spy, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, June 5,12 and 19, on NBC-TV, is one of Hollywoods busiest actors. It wasn't always that way, though.

When I first came to HoUywood, I wasnt the least bit interested in acting, he continues. I was into set design and scenery. I spent most of my time on a painter's scaffolding high above the sound stages.

_ Bom in Spokane, Washington, McGavin attended high school near San Francisco, then went on to the University of the Pacific where he was active in numerous theatrical productions. He eventually landed in Hollywood. After his brief aspirations in scenic design faded, he auditioned for and won the role of a tou^ Pole in the motion picture A Song to Remember. This was followed by a half-dozen minor parts in other pic

tures, which convinced McGavin to move to New York and enrolled in Sanford Meisners Neighborhood Playhouse.

There werent many acting jcb in those days, so I supported myself by working as a truck driver, messenger, salesman and believe it or not as a private eye, chortles the actor.

With the advent of live television, he co-starred opposite Charlton Heston in the Studio One presentation of Macbeath, guest-starred on Kraft Theater and U.S. Steel Hour, and appeared in more than 100 other television dramas.

The part of a young fugitive in a stage production (rf My Three Angels led to his first major motion picture role, as the

American painter in "Summertime. Subsequent screen credits include The Man With

the Golden Arm, The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell and Ride the High Wind.

Protects Hit Man

te Van Cleef stars as streetwise Inspector Ike Scanlan, a U.S. Marshal assigned to protect a former syndicate hit man who IS testifying against his ex-boss m No Where To Hide, an NBC Movie of the Week, Sunday, June 5, 9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Co-starring are Tony Musante, Charlie Robinson, Lelia Goldoni, Noel Fournier, and Russell Johnson. Edward Anhalt does

MacLaine Featured On Whos Who

triple duty as actor, writer, and producer. The director is Jack Starrett.

criarles Montague (Johnson), uiief of Operations for the U.S. Marshals Service, assigns Scanlan and his partner. Deputy Ted Willoughby (Robinson), to protect Joey Faber (Musante) until syndicate boss Alberto Amarici (Anhalt) has gone to trial. Amarici has threatened to get Faber before the trial.

Faber, his wife, Linda (Goldoni), and their son Frankie (Fournier) are spirited to an isl^ only they occigiy with their protectors. But somehow, an unknown assailant takes a shot at Joey.

Bancroft. Story about a clinic whose sole purpose Is to help desperate people via a phone call. 11^ (SW,5,U) News, Weather,

U;39(3N)CBSNews (6,7)NBC Late Itovie: The File of the (jolden Goose Yul Brynner and Charles Gray.

(H) Late Show: "A Time (or Love John Davidson and Lauren Hutton A straight-laced 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 in love.

ll'S

lliSfSDPbplSleotntj Ij 11:50 (5) WideWoridof Wi'estllM 13:05 (3W) Sacred Hearts 1:39 (11) The Stay

Shirley MacLaine sings, dances and talks candidly to Barbara Howar about her own spectacular mid-career revival all this on a segment of Whos Who, Sunday, June 5, 10tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.

Also on the broadcast, Dan Rather investigates the elusive Carmine Galante, who has been identified recently in the press as the new Godfather, the chief of organized crime in the U.S.A.

Ms. MacLaine got her first chance 23 years ago, substituting when the leading lady of Pajama Game broke her leg. With that, Warren Beattys older sister was on her way; to three Oscar nominations, two well-received books (Dont Fall Off the Mountain and You Can Get There From Here); welL publicized trips to the Himalayas and China, and the limelight of the 1972 Democratic Presidential primary. But, in 19721-slR ;as also out-of-shape, overWeight, ahd I''(iempralized about her career. ' ' t

Five years later, in Chicago, Ms. Howar and producer Ellen B. Colyer find MacLaine wOwing em with her one-woman show, singing If My Friends Could See Me Now, the autobiographical Remember Me?, and Gypsy in My Soul. MacLaine admits that while she could do without a relationship, she loves men, adding, 1 like love very much.

Many law enforcement officials believe 67-year-old Carmine Galante is, or is about to become, the new capo di tutti capi (boss of all bosses) replacing the late Carol Ghm-bino as the most important figure in organized crime. Other officials think the leadership role is a matter of doubt. But theres little doubt that Galantes reputation (tough and ruthless) would seem to suit his presumed role as overseer of the Mobs esUmated $25 bUlkm annual profit from drugs, gambling, prostitution, ioan-sharking, pnd otbpr illegal activities.

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(t,U)tl2l,0WQHeatioa (12)ToTdltbeTrutli 0:00 (SN,0,11) The drcns oT The Stars: Extravaganza leaturing more than M American and French motioa picture and television stars who will appear on the gala special are: Edward Asner, Jean-Pierre Aumont, MarteChristlne Barrault, Karen Black, Paul Newman, Detxirah ruHin, John Travolta and many, many others. (2 hrs) (5,12)ABC Monday Comedy Special: Blanskys Beauties-My Nephews Debut" Nancy makes a desperate effort to bitch a ride back to Las Vegas for her nephew Joey'sstagedebut. (repeat)

(6)LttUe House on the Prairie: Bunny Nellie Oleson, knocked from a horse following an argument with Laura Ingalls, pretends to be crippled, then uses her infirmity to manipulate Laura and anyone else she can. (repeat, 60 min)

(7)Billy Graham (00 mhi) (25)Decades of Deciskw: Black Winw While the American cause falteH; two men are faced with decisions complicated by moral convictions. (60 min)

0:20 (3W,S,12) ABC Newshrlef 0:30 (3W,S,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball

0:57 (8^) NBC News tflxlate 0:50 (3N,0,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: "A Sensitive, Passionate Man David Janssen and Angie Dickinson. World Premiere drama about an aerospace scientist who, having lost his job during a corporation cutback, descends into an alcoholic despair and fends off his loving wifes attempts to straighten him outandgetbhotfaer job. (2hrs) (25)The Palllsen: Peoples Banner Publisher ()ulntus Slides story about Piantagenets involvement in Lopezs unsuccessful campaign leads to a special debate in the House of Commons. (66 min) 1:I9 (3NA11) Soany and Cher Show: Guests toni^t are Tom Jones, Shields and Yameil, Chastity Bono and special guest Redd Foxx. (repeat. 60 min)

(2S)Austln CKy Limits: JimmyBuf-fett playing his unique Mend of country western and southern rock teams up with Austin-based Rusty Weir. (60 min)

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11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: "Hush Now or You Die A rapist is murdered and to solve the crime, Kojak must Hnd the rape victim, who has been convinced by her father not to go to the imlice. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,S,12)Streets of San Francisco: Tower Beyond Tragedy" A middle-aged man with a hang-up about age is sought by Mike and Steve to prevent his killing a beautiful young girl who has rejected him. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)TooightSbow: George Carlin is host. With guest James Whitmore. 12:30 (3N,9,li) CBS Late Show: Cool Million: Assault Gavolini James Farentino and Nehemiah Persoff Jefferson Keanes is asked by a wealthy Englishraan to regain a valuable painting he once sold to an old friend, (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,12)Toma: Frame-Up Dave is suspected after being set by the bead of a crime syndicate to take the blame for the near-fatal beating of a hoodlum, (repeat. 60 mini

ABCs Talented Trio To Host Monday Night Baseball

A Tony?

Whos Tony? Or, better stiD, whats Tony? Just ask anybody whos even remotely connected with Qie theatre, and thisll tell you - (julckly. Tony is the highest and nust representative award in the American Theatre.

This years Tony Awards will be presented Sunday, June 5,9 to llpm.,onABC-rv.

In 1947, when the American Theatre Wing initiated the annual awards for distinguished achievement in the theatre, the name of Antoinette Pry, a devoted actress, director and past chairman for the Theatre Wing, was chosen for this recognition of outstanding accomplishment on Broadway.

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The cream of the crop of sport-casters team tq> each week to give viewers the color and analyses of ABCs Monday Night Baseball. Howard Cosell, Keith Jackson and Bob Decker are the talented threesome, and their efforts have produced impressive ratings for the Monday night telecasts.

Ckisell is one of the worlds most recognlzaUe personalities, and the fact that his style is con-stanUy being imitated attests to that.

His career is multMaceted it started on ABC Radio in 1953 when he was hired to host a program on which New York area Little Leaguers were introduced to baseball stars. He had been a lawyer but came up with the idea for the program when Mickey McCkmnell, then chief scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, asked him to bdp organize the Little League.

The program was originally scheduled fm- six weeks; it stayed on the air for five years. In 1956, ABC offered him the opportunity to do ten five-minute i^rts shows each weekend. Cosell dropped his legal work and concentrated on sports

reporting. For four

Howanl OmbO. KUa Jaekiaa and Bob Decker a to r) team BP to report an of the acUoo and provide the color and analyses on A^s Monday Ni^t BasebaU, on ABC-TV. In addtUon to its

of ABCs Ifonday Night BasebaU, ABC Sports win also pieseiR, for ttie first Ume, the WorM Series on ABC-TV in October.

'or four years, Jackson has hosted the popular Sig)erstars telecasts. Hes covered numerous events for ABCs Wide World of Sports, and has been a commentator for ABCs Championship Auto Racing, the Professional Bowlefo Tour and professional basketball and golf telecasts.

Prior to joining the network.

Jackson had been a play-by-play announcer for American Foot-baU League game in the West, had called football games for Washington Stafo University for four years, had broadcast University of Washington sports events for eight years and had worked for ten years at KOMO-TV, in Seattle Washington.

The tall ex-Marine stiU retains a trace of bis native Georgia in his speech.

"1 really like being a part of the Monday night telecasts, says Decker. I make some funny comments, but I also try to be an analyst. We spend a lot of time before each game talking about the things we want to do. A

lot of production goes into it. Ueckers comical side became increasingly evident when, as a basebaU player, he began to speak on the bamjuet circuit, making light of the circumstances surrounding a career in which be hit 14 homers, drove in 75 runs and posted a .20(1 batting average over six

Magic Maker Makes Magicians

How would you describe a man who was responsible for making Karen Black disappear into thin air, turning Joey Heatherhm into a, l^an pin cusbkm, dividing aaudia Cardinale into three parts, and smashing Paul Newman's watch?

The man responsible for these acts is not really a meanie, but magician Mark Wilson. Known to millions of television viewers for his five-year series, The Magic Land o AUakazam, Wilson was the creative and technical considtant to the stars fm- their fling with magic on The Circus <rf the Stars, a special featuring more than three dozen French and American celebritfos, to be

rebroadcast Monday, June 6,8 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV. i

I WUsonsjob was to tiun nearly la dozen stars into instant magicians, which, in itself, is quite a trick, (fommenting on his piqiils, Wilson says: They did very well. After they became familiar with a trick, they really got into it and became very enthusiastic. Joey Heatberton wanted to in-(dude the spiker illusion in her nightclub act.

Since a magicians illusions rely on hfo well-knt secrets remaining so, did Wiisoo have any ^>preliosian of revealing the mysteries to these newcomers to theart?

"Alwolirtely not, he declared. Stars ate veiy good about not

giviijg away the secrets to the tricks I teach them. They become members of the club and really ^ into the spirit of the thing. Each star also adds his or her own personal style to its presentation.

Wilson is in constant demabd as a consultant, as well as a per-fonaer. He designs cpm|dete shows imr some o the nations leading amusement parks, industrial trade shows, and state fairs. He emi^ays a full-time staff <rf 39 posons to create, design and buBd new tricks.

How does hedo it all? The object is to be in more than one pkice at one time, he says. Thats the real trick.

Head our way for professional Hair Styling

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hands when he rescues one of bis men from a burning aircraft and is treated with great care by an attractive nurse. (repeat, 60 mln) (7)BIUy Graham (00 mtai)

(2S)A Jerusalem Special: The report probes Jerusalems turbulent history and uncertain future from an American perspective. (90 mln)

6:30 (3W,S,U) Lveme and Shirlpy: Two of Our Welrdoe are Missing Lveme and Shirley play detective when their oddball nei^ibors, Lenny and Squlggy disappear, (repeat)

0:57 (0,7) NBC News Update

0:60 (SN,0,11) CBS Newsbreak

0:00 (WAll) M*A*S%: Hawkeyes surrender to the exhaustion brou^t on by long hours of surgery takes a stronge form when he sleepwalks, then has a nightmare in which a boyhood friend is headed by disaster, (repeat)

(SW,M2)Ridi Man, Poor Man -Book I: "Chapter V Rudy is accused of seducing his employers daughter and Tom turns to his mother for help in escaping syndicate hit mi. (repeat, 60 mini (S,7)F0Uce Woman: "Brainwash Several teenagers are found dead at an expensive private school that specialiros in reprogramming run-aways, and Sgt. Pepper Anderson poses as a newspaper reporter to find out why. (repeat, 60 mini

Nuclear Power Pros, Cons Studied On ABC News Closeup

Nuclear power Is reliable, safe and clean, say its proponents. Detractors argue that it entails extraordinary risks, is far from clean, and that it requires huge government subsidies.

ABC News will examine both sides of the controversial issue in a special, two-part investigation, ABC News Qosetg) Nuclear Power; Pro and Con, to air Tuesday June 7, 10 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.

The documentary special will be hosted by Howard K. Smith. Jules Bergman will explore the arguments in favor of producing electric power from nuclear energy, and ABC News Correspondent Roger Peterson will present the case against a nuclear solution to the nations energy crisis.

Opponents say were on the edge of disaster every time theres an incident at a nuclear power plant, comments Dr. Norman Rasmussen, Professor of Nuclear Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. We had 2,000 of those events last year in the nuclear industry. We werent lucky 2,000 times in a row. Theres a reason nothing serious happened when those plants had failures, and its because we recognize such failures will occur and we design plants to be tolerant to such failures.

Robert Pollard, who resigned from his post as Nuclear Regulatory Commission Project Manager as a matter of conscience, says: The recent planie crash in the Canary

Islands is about the same probability of occurrence as the reactor safety study claims for the nuclear power plant accidents. Now I have to say I dont believe the figures in the reactor safety study. I think they're substantially higher, because of all the things they didnt consider.

The Closeup takes viewers to nuclear power stations in East Haddam and Waterford, Conn., and to the Pil^m nuclear generating plant in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The program will also go to the federal governments Hanford Reservation, a proving ground in Washington state where radioactive wastes are stored; to the nations largest uranium mine, and to a uranium processing mill in

New Mexico where uranium 238 is extracted from uranium ore, the first step in manufacturing nuclear fuel.

The case for nuclear power is produced and directed by James Benjamin, and the case against nuclear power is produced and directed by Tom Batten.

still insists she cant make it on her own.

(25)11 Love GIri and the Innocent; Alexander Solzhenitsyns seering tale of love and life in a Soviet slave labor camp. 12 hrs)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak; An angry and troubled Indian construction worker inadvertently kills the man who could hire him, not knowing the man possesses a million dollars worth of stolen diamonds, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)Billy Graham (60 mln)

(6.7)Best of Police Story: A Dangerous Age" Edward Asner stars as a veteran policeman who refuses to accept the fact that hes not the man he used to be. (repeat, 60 min)

(12)ABC News Qose-Up: "Nuciear Power: Pro and Con ABC News wilJ present an investigative report providing opposite views on nuclear power. Roger Peterson is the correspondent for The Case Against Nuclear Energy and ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman is the correspondent for The Case for Nuclear Power." (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: McMillan and Wife: Cop of the 6 Year Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. After Sergeant Enright receives the Policeman of the Year Award, hes charged with the murder of his ex-wife when their quarrel in a locked room ends with her death via Enrights gun. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week; "Honor Thy Father" The motion picture adaptation of Gay Taleses best-selling book about the underworld life starring Joseph Bologna and Brenda Vaccaro. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7)Tonlght Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Tom Snyder.

'I'iy.. i

ABC News aoseup - Nuclear Power: Pro and Con, a special two-part examination of the nuclear power industry, will focus on the benefits

and hazards of producing electric power from nuclear energy, on Tuesday, June 7 (10-11 p.m.) onABC-TV.

C ^EBER FORBES

25%-

50%

Downtown Greenville On The Moll

Pappy

Appears

The real Pappy Boyington makes a cameo appearance as a general in Part H of Deadliest Enemy of All, to be rebroad'-^ cast Tuesday, June 7, on Baa Baa Black Sheep, at 8 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Boyington, the air hero whose World War II exploits are dramatized in the series, figures he was bom a few hundred years too late. When I was a boy, Pappy recalls, I wanted to be a pirate.

But it wasnt easy to be a pirate where Boyington was a boy Idaho. So he became an artist instead. That led to majoring in architectural drawing in cdilege. He later switched to the (hopefully) iriore lucrative area of aeronautical engineering, and received a de^ee in the subject in 1936, when jobs were scarce. Before the year ended, Gregory Boyington had become a restless young lieutenant getting flight training at the Pensacola (Fla.) Naval Air Station. By then war was brewing in Asia.

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This V^eek*s Movies

Jerry

Sunday, Junes 12:00 p.m. (3N) Sad Sack:

Uwis, David Wayne (1958)

12:30 (9) The Hangman: Robert Taylor(1959)

Hi^eU

1:00 (6) The Velvet Touch: Rosalind Russell (1948)

(7)Deadly Fathoms 2:00 (3W) A Man CaUed FItatstooe: Animated

NightofTerror: Bela Lugosi (1972) 3:30 (5) Graen Berets: John Wayne (1988)

8:00 (6,7) AU Bets Off: Rock Hudson, Jessica Walter (1976)

9:30 (8,7) Nowhere to Hide: Lee Van Cleet, Tony Musante (19771 11:15 (9) The Slender Thread: Sidney Poitier, Anne Bancroft (1965)

11:30 (6,7) Ihe FUe of the Golden Goose; Yu) Brynner. Charles Gray (IDA Time tor Love: John Davidson, Lauren Hutton 11973)

GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Tuesday, June 7 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) McMOIan and Wife: Cop of the Year: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (3W,5,12)HonorThy Fattier: Joseph Bologna, Brenda Vaccaro

Monday, June 6 9:00 p.m. (6,7) A Sensitive Passionate Man: Angie Dickinson. David Janssen 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Cool MiUion: Assault of Gavaloni: James Faren-tlnoll972)

Weihiesday.JuDeO 8:00 p.m. (6) Assignment to KUi: Patrick O'Neal, Joan Hackett (1968)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Soyient Gren: Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinson (9173)

(7)Stagecoach: Bing Crosby, Alex Cord (1966)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Cdumbo: Death Lends a Hand: Peter Falk, Ray MUland(1971)

12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) The Nurse Killer: Linda Kay Henning 11975)

Thursday, June 9 9:00 p.m. (8,7) Charlie Cobb: Nice Nit for a Hanging: Stella Stevens, Clu Gulager (1977)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The Last Grenade: Stanley Baker, Alex Cord (1970)

Friday, June 10 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12)

American Cowboy:

Joel McCreal 1974)

The Great

Narrated by

9:30 (3W,S,12) Lovln MaUy: Blythe Danner, Anthony Perkins (1974) 11:30 (3N) Deadlock: Leslie Neilsen, Hari Rhodes (1989)

(9)Glnger in the Momli: Monte Markham. Sissy Spacek (1973) (ll)El Greco: Mel Ferrer, Adolfo Cell (1964)

12:00 a.m. (12) The Champadle Murders: Anthony Perkins, Maurice Ronet (1967)

12:30 (3W) Hdl to Eternity: David Janssen, Jeff Hunter (I960)

Saturday, June 11 1:30 p.m. (3W) Saul and David: Norman Weeland

The Trunk: Phillip Carey (1960)

2:00 (5) Seven Seas to Calais 2:30 (3N) The Big Street 9:00 (6,7) More Dead Than Alive: aint Walker. Vincent Price (1969) 11:30 (3N) Rough Ni^t In Jerico: Dean Martin. Jean Simmons (1967) (6)Blackbeard The Pirate: Robert Newton, Irene Ryan (1952)

(11)The Cavern: John Saxon. Brian Aheme(1965)

(12)Murders in the Rue Morgue:

Bela Lugosi, Sidney Fox (19321 2:00 (12) Monster on the Campus: Troy Daonhue Joanna Moore (1958)

Film Made On

New

Nolle Took A Pounding For Role

Nick Nolte is, above all, a stickler for good sound physical conditioning. But for Rich Man, Poor Man, the actor had to voluntarily tax his body painfully to make his performance as Tom Jordache believable.

Rich Man, Poor Man is currently being rebroadcast, and Part V will air Tuesday, June 7, 9 to 10 p.m. on ABC-TV. In this segment, Tom (Nolte) has returned to the fight ring after an unsuccessful search for his wife and son. He becomes the sparring partner for Joey Quales (George Maharis), a boxer controlled by the syndicate. When Quales learns that Tom has had an affair with his wife, Linda (Lyndg Day George), he goes after him but receives a savage beating by Tom, Knowing that the syndicate will kill him for hurting their boy, Tom decides to flee the country. Meanwhile, Rudy (Strauss), now a successful businessman, is caught between his growing involvement with Julie Prescott (Susan Blakely) and Virginia Calder-wood (Kim Darby), the daughter of his boss, who is willing to ruin his career if he will not marry her.

As Tom, Nolte had to go through a 35-pound appearance change, losing 20 pounds, gaining them back, then adding 15 more. Although a slight gain or loss in weight is not new in film

work, the extent of Noltes change during a six-month period was extraordinary.

Playing young Tom Jordache was all right, says Nick. Hes 16, 17 years old, an athlete in high school the epitome of youth.

But to make Tom all right for the screen, Nolte trimmed some 20 pounds off his frame to achieve a more youthful appearance.

Physically, the end of the movie 20 years after his original weight loss ^ was even tougher: Makeup helped me, but that wasn't enough. I had to add another 15 pounds to really look the part.

Immediately after completion of the picture, Nolte went on a crash (liet and returned happily to his normal 175 pounds.

At 11 a.m. on a cold Tuesday in a dusky December lengthening into a wet winter, BleeckerSt. in New York Citys West Greenwich Village, an offside remnant of downtown Bohemia, flowed with the unexpected urgencies of daily life. It was death scheduled to be shammed, later.

In one hour and 45 minutes, it would explode raucously, flam-ingly, in counterfeit, from a fast-moving long black car on direction. For now, the limo endlessly tracked the two marked victims up and down Bleecker St., back and forth on direction.

Since 9:30 that morning, that direction had stemmed from a tall, husky man wearing a blue-and-beige woolen stocking hat that hugged his forehead, and a three-quarter-length storm coat. Director Paul Wendkos was intently rehearsing his location scenes for Honor Thy Father, based on Gay Taleses book about underworld life.

The film, to be rebroadcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week June 7, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV, stars Joseph Bologna and Brenda Vaccaro, with guest stars Raf Vallone and Richard Castellano.

For the past two hours, producer Harold D. Cohen had been around the comer (nobody had advised him of a changed 8 a.m. work call), voluntarily helping a book-dealer flooded out by a burst water main carry to safety his Florentine out-of-prints. At a back table in a coffee shop sat actor Joe De Santis, sopping up the wet leaves of one book, an illustrated volume on medieval German art.

Down the street, a tailor semicrouched in his shop entrance. Toiling away in the shadowless light, he basted away on a coat, absently nodding at Wendkoss recurring street trials.

Passersby and bystanders were minor figures at practice, most being film extras afoot for atmosphere. Area residents remained aloof uncurious.

Janssen Writes Lyrics

At Bonds Sporting Goods The Name Of Our Game Is Service Your Complete Sporting Goods Store In Eastern, N.C.

David Janssens friends noticed he was acting a bit strangely during lunch, at the races, in the local pub, he was constantly writing things down on little scraps of paper and stuffing them into his pockets.

Finally, someone asked him what he was doing, and he replied: Writinglyrics.

Thats right lyrics. After two decades as a TV and movie star, David Janssen recently devel(^>ed into a budding songwriter.

Ive written the lyrics for nine or ten songs and three of them have sold so far, Janssen said.

Carol Connors, a close friend and successful song-writer, composes the music. No slouch herself as a lyricist, Connors was Oscar-nominated this year for the words to the title song for Rocky.

The couple collaborated on the theme for A Sensitive, Pas- sionate Man, airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies June 6,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. David and Angie Dickinson star.

It all started as sort of a challenge, and I discovered I have a feeling for lyrics, Janssen explained. 1 never really thought about writing lyrics before.

York Sidewalk

Brenda Vaccaro portrays Rosalie, and Joseph Bologna plays her husband, Salvatore Bill Bonanno, In Honor Thy Father, based on Gay Taleses best-selling book about under world life, to be rebroadcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, June 7 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Virtually no two witnesses were to agree later on the sequence of sights and sounds when, out of nowhere, materialized the previously invisible crowd. Some 200 insistent onlookers rushed in,' at gunshot, instantly overwhelming the scene, their stanqiede presumptuously usurping Wendkos' directorial prerogative to cut

the action. He nonetheless had it on film.

At 11 a.m., however, it was still 105 minutes away from Wen-dkos command for Camera...Action. Later, with the ebb and flow of the Honor Thy Father film company, Bleecker St. reverted to an unperturbed stream of the city life.

DRIVE AN IMPORTED {SPORTS CARlI

AT SUTTONS VOU CAN AFPORD MICHELIN RAMALS. AS

Suttons

Service

VV eci lies (lay E vt'iiingSoylent Smith Is Charlies Kelly

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(3WAU)New8

(*,7)News

(!S)Zaom

:30(3N,,ll)CBSNews (SW,S)ABCNews (C,7)NBCNews (U)HaTerlck (S)Bbop 7:M(3N)Cnwits 0W)ParU1dge Family (SllLoveUi^

(8)BevitdMd (7)Adaml2

(9)Trulli or Consequences (ll)My Three Sons (2S)Gena-al Assembly Today

7; (3N) 190,000 Name That Tune (3W,5)Adaml2 (IFamily Affair (7)TreasureHunt (9)MatcfaGame

(11) Price Is Ri^

(12)ToTellTbeTruUi (2S)0nce Upon a Oassic

IF 7TH GAMES OF THE NBA CHAMPIONSHIP IS NECESSARY - ALL PROGRAMMING ON CBS AT 9 P.M. WHX BE PREEMPTED.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Wlllona is less than happy when she finds out the surprise guest at her birthday party is her ex-husband, (repeat)" (3W,5,l2)Best of Donny and Marie: Guests are Sonny and Cher, Loretta Swit, Edgar Bergen, Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs, Spike Jones, Jr. and Co., Billy Barty and special guest star Paul Lynde. (repeat, 60 min I (OWednesday Night Movie: Assignment to Kill Patrick ONeal and Joan Hackett. Private eye is hired to investigate possible big time corporate fraud in Switzerland. (2hrs)

(7)Billy Graham (60 min)

(25)Nova: Inside the Shark The film studies sharks and why some species attack humans while most

The Nicest . Surprise Is No Occasion At All

John's

Flowers & Gifts

do not. (60 min)

8:90 (3N,9,11) Off Campus: A comedy about bri^t college students who share a coed rooming house but do not always share the same interests and opinions about life. Peter Reigert and Marilu Henner star.

8: (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movie: Soylent Green" Charlton Heston and Edward G. Robinson. A tale of a future in which humankind is forced back to its most primitive Instincts in order to survive, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5)BUly Graham (60 min)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie:

Stagecoach" Bing Crosby and Alex Cktrd. Western about a handful of passengers on a stagecoach who go throu^i a great deal before the final showdown, (2 hrs)

(12)Baretta: Open Season When the daughter of a prominent banker dies of a drug overdose, Tony not only must arrest the junkie responsible but protect him from a hit man hired by the victims lather, (repeat, 60 mini

(2S)Great Performances: Pagliac-ci Leoncavallos opera, produced especially for television at Milans La Scala, features Metropolitan Opera stars Jon Vickers, Raina Crose-Kabaivanska and Peter Glossop. Herbert Von Karajan conducts. (90 mini 9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newstaief 10:00 (3W,5,12) Charlies Angeis: "Angels on a String While vacationing at a mountain resort with Jill and Kelly, Sabrina becomes friendly with a famous European social critic whose life is apparently in danger, despite the presence of U.S. security men. (repeat, 60 min)

(6)Kingston: Confidenttal: Rage at Hannibal Kingston is one of a trio of citizens who are asked to bring order to a riot-racked prison, but his job is made more difficult when Beth Kelly, one of his assistants, is taken hostage by the rebellious inmates. (60 mini 10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Columbo: Death Lends a Hand Peter Falk and Ray Milland. A private investigator, assigned to follow the young wife of a suspicious husband, blackmails the woman with his findings. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)The Rookies: Invitation to a Rumble Attempting to help thwart a gang war in his own neighborhood, Terry is struck by a fleeing car carrying boyhood friend, who take the injured rookie to a remote spot where he is left to die. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Taaigbt Show: Johnny Carson Is the host.

12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: "rhe Nurse Killer Linda Kay Henning. A young nurse reports to work in a big hospitals psychiatric wing run by her father and gets involved in a series of deathes and mysterious occurences, (repeat, 90 min)

Green ^ Will Air

Soylent Green, a 1973 MGM release, will air Wednesday, June 8, at 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. However, if a 7th game in the NBA Championship Series is required, all programming on the network scheduled for 9 p.m. will be pre-empted.

Charlton Heston and Edward G. Robinson co-star in Soylent Green, a tale of the future when man is forced to turn back on his most primitive instincts.

Also starring in the film are Leigh Taylor-Young, Chuck Connors and Joseph Cotten.

Centuries from now nothing in abundance is left on the planet except people who lace the problems of housing and feeding. Survival depends totally on Government-rationed synthetic food and plankton derivatives made by the Soylent Company.

Heston portrays Thorn, a priviledged man who is lucky in having one of the few jobs, that of a detective investigating the murder of a wealthy member of the Soylent Company.

His investigation uncovers a Solution proposed for the food problem that will take man back to his most primitive state of human feeding upon human.

While filming Soylent Green, the late Edward G. Robinson paused to write some reflections on his arduous career:

."People often ask me how I became interested in making films. I never did. It was a simple matter of evolution. I started on the stage. 1 did forty plays on Broadway and I say proudly and perhaps a little conceitedly that I was a star there before I came to the screen. When pictures stopped being dumb and started to talk, a great many actors from Broadway were transplanted here. It was a lucrative business and very tempting. I discovered I could indulge myself in a lot of luxuries that I never dreamed I could...travel about the world and indulge my curiosities...and gather some beautiful paintings to put on my walls. In retrospect, I wish I had alternated between the stage and motion pictures.

My first talkie was with Claudette Colbert, Hole in the Wall, and it was filmed at the same time I was doing a play, The Man With Red Hair.

"So now Im told "Soylent Green is my lOlst motion picture starring role. I dont know. I really think its more like 120 but I cant be certain. I havent counted pictures and I dont count years.

Robinson, the dynamic actor with such a full, rich career in drama, died shortly after filming. Soylent Green,

Beautiful, poised and sensitive not only describes Kelly Garrett but Jaclyn Smith, who plays the role in Charlies Angels (Wednesday, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV).

The Houston. Texas, native started her career in the performing arts by studying ballet at the age of three, Jaclyn immediately took to dancing and continued ballet tor several years with dreams of becoming a prima ballerina.

Following college, Jaclyn went to New York where an agent spotted her in a show in Central Park and saw strong career possibilities for the classic beauty. These possibilities began realities, and she was soon earning top-dollar as a much sought-after model.

Among her modeling assignments were TV com-

mericais, which definately helped my career, because producers saw me, she says. I imagine the hair conditioner commerical'did the most for me. It taught me how to relax, and for me it wasnt easy. Being natural is the easiest, and thats what Im trying to do on Charlies Angels.

But after several years as a highly successful mannequin, Jaclyn decided that there was more to a career in show business than being a familiar face pushing products, so she began to channel her energies into developing her acting talents.

Her first television roles included appearances in two McClouds, Get Christy Love, The Rookies, a film for the World of Disney and a recurrent role in Switch. Her movie credits include Bootleggers

and The Adventurers.

But her really big break came when the search began for a ^1-type cop with a classy chassis suitable for the Charlies Angels series. After competing with countless numbers of pretty girls, she landed one of the three femme leads that liven up Wednesday nights.

Jaclyn, single and independent like her character Kelly on the show, was formerly married to actor Roger Davis, star of the now-defunct Alias Smith and Jones TY series.

Water skiing, swimming and horseback riding are among her hobbies. She also skis and plays a little tennis. ^

Jaclyn loves children and plans to work in a project invplij;^,^ ing younger ones when she has more time available.

What Id really like to do is to go back to Texas and work with children, but, she concluded with a laugh, 1 need to work and make a living, too.

Jaclyn Smith stars as Kelly Garrett, one of an arresting trio of female private investigators who work for an unseen boss named Charlie, in the ABC hit series, Charlies Angels, which airs on Wednesdays, (lO-Il p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Comedy Describes Student Life

Off Campus, a comedy about a group of bright college students who share a co-ed rooming house but do not always share the same interests and opinions about life from philosophy to taking out the trash will be broadcast Wednesday, June 8, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Starring in the comedy, which focuses on the students relationships with each other and the outside world as they progr^s

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*:{3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,S) ABC News (t,7)NBCNews (U)Maverick (S)VilUiAli^ 7;N(3N)Cn)snils (SW)Partridge Family (5)1 Love Lucy (OBewttdied (7)Adamll

(l)Truth or Ooosequences (IDMyTbneScn (IS)GenendAaBemiily 7:15 <3N) Price is Rlaht (lW,5)Adam11 ' (Family AHair (TlNadvilleHiislc (l)HoDywDod Squares ODTreasureHunt (U)ToTeUtteTrutfe WAnActToProted 5:50 (1N.9,II) Hie Waltons: John-Boy is appointed preacher for a day, and alttiou^i his family is busting with pride at the honor, John-Boy is unsure of himself in the role, (repeat, 60 mln) (3W,S,U)WeleoiDe Back, Kotter: Chicken a la Kotter Mr. Kotter . runs into some sweathog ribbing when he takes a part time job in a fast food restaurant where his uniform is a chicken outfit, (repeat)

(5,7)1110 Sunshine Boys: Red Buttons and Lionel Stander star as Willie Clark and AI Lewis, a couple of cantankerous, retired vaudeville comics, who are persuaded to temporarily pul their differences behind them and reunite for a comeback. (60min)

(IS)Firing Line (60 mln)

5:30 (3W,9,12) What's Happening: My Three Tons" Rerun lands a job with a famous dance group, but Dwayne learns they really want to -make him the butt of fat Jokes." (repeat!

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FiveO: McGar-rett and the Five-0 unit put the island marines under surveillance to watch for the hijacking of a yacht by sorne__^tin?ering crewmen who hav^ smuggling scheme. (repeat. eiJinin i (3W,5,12)Bamey Miller; "Fire 77" Barney and Wojo bailie a squad room fire while a church robber wants out of his cell and a voung couple consider staying in the station house to complete their "suicide pact." (repeal)

(6,7)NBC Movie of the Week: Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a

Hanging' Clu Gulager and Stella Stevens. A private eye in the 1870s battles those who have evil plans for a young giri believed to be a wealthy ranchers heiress. (2 hrs) (2SJAge of Uncertainty; Karl Mam-The Massive Dissent" John Kenneth Galbraith examines the impact of socialite thinkers including Karl Marx, who prophesied and instigated revolution through the 19th century. (60min)

9: (3W,5,12) Fhh: Fire When an empty house down the block goes up In names, the finger of suspicion points at Victor as a possible arsonist. (repeat)

5:55 (3W,S,U) ABC Newibilef 15:50 (3N,9,11) Baraaby Jones: A CB radio conversation overheard by a rancher's daughter becomes an import^ clue in Barfiabys in-vestigatioA into the disappearance of a ranch hand who witnessed a drug-smuggling operation, (repeat, 60 min)

(JW)ABC News Special: Fidel Castro Speaks An ABC News special in which Barbara Walters will interview Cubas Premier Fidei Castro The interview will cover subjects ranging from Chiban f^gn poii^ to Mr. Castors view

relatioracan be (S)BiUyGmliam(50min) (U)R^Stars Special (55 min) (J5)At the Top: Tribute to Bix Beiderbecke" Friends of the late cornetist-composer Bix Beiderbecke gather to recreate his style and honor in his contribution to Jazz. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weatha-,Spwts

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS PresenU Kojak:

You Cant Tell a Hurt Man How to Holler" A small-time crook is falsely arrested for a shooting, and hes so convinced that the police are out to get him that he refuses to cooperate with Kojak, who is trying to clear him of the crime, (repeat,

60 min)

(3W,5,12)11iursday Night Special; The Geraldo Rivera Program Story line to be announcedl (6,7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host.

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Late Grenade" Stanley Baker and Alex Cord. A small group of mercenary soldiers becomes embroiled in a vicious game of revenge. The two antagonists are equally determined to knock the other one out of the game of international intrigue. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Grahams Crusade To Be Broadcast

He plays golf with famous Hollywood stars and presidents; he has (Niunseled prime ministers and conducted private church services for the (^een of England. Some of the worid's most successful business executives and bankers have helped qionsor his crusades, and a famous Roman Catholic Cw-dinal once summoned reporters to praise his work. Around the world he is the best known American Protestant churchman, and at home he is the foremost, if not the only, authop tic clergyman celebrity. He is William Franklin Billy

Graham, the voice of

evangelical Christianity to many millions of Christians.

This week, Grahams Western Carotina Television Crusade will air from the AshevUle Civic Center in three different broadcasts. Consult your TV listings for the date and time.

For a minister who has reached the pinnacle of success and fame, Grahams road to the top began amid unlikely circumstances. He was borp 59 years affi on a farm near Charlotte. N.C. His father, a dairyman, was the familys

Graliam'i Weitern Candina lUevlsioo Cmsade win telecast Thursday, June 9,00 Chapad 5 at 10 pju. His apecial will be Johnny and Jme

stem patriarch and .a devout (3iristian.

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The TV-6 Mobile Color Studio recently paid a visit to Pembroke, N.C. for a taping of a Carolina at Noon special, to be aired Tuesday, June 7, on WECT-TV from 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

This remote telecast features interviews at the Lumbee Regional Development Association (LRDA) and Pembroke State University, as well as a preview of the popular outdoor drama about the Lumbee Indian hero Henry Barry Lowery Strike at the Wind

The first segment of the show, taped at LRDA Annex offices, describes the various programs organized by the association. These programs, including senior citizen groups, child care, and Right to Read classes for illiterate adults, are run by and for the Lumbee Indians.

LRDA operates on a three million dollar budget, financed through federal, state, and local agencies. The organization is dedicated to improving the quality of life and cultural heritage tor the Lumbees, ndib comprise approximatefy' 97 percent of the local population.

Jim Burns discusses the association with Ken Maynor, Executive Director, and the Rev, James Harold Woods,

Chairman of the Board of LRDA.

Pembroke University is spotlighted next. This segment examines the growth in buildings, programs, and faculty experienced in the past few years by the University. Jims guest, Dr. English Jones, who is Chancellor of Pembroke State, discusses these past achievements and the institutions goals for the future, including the planned reconstruction of the landmark building, Old Main, as TV-6 cameras take an informal tour of Pembrokes new buildings.

Randy Umbergers outdoor drama Strike at the Wind is shown in rehearsal during the third segment of TV-6s "Visit to Pembroke. Production Chief Rock Kershaw describes the stirring story of Henry Barry Lowerv and its imoortance to the Lumbees, while the plays director, Arthur MacDonald, and his actors in their preparation for the summer run ahead. MacDonald also directs the Department of Dramatic Arts at St. Andrews University.

"Strike at the Wind has a cast of 60 and an original musical score. Carolina at Noon will present the company in two of the shows major musical numbers.

Pikes Peeks

ByOuirliePlke TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD Its going to be an entirely different Donny and Marie Osmond show come this Fall. Gone are the balloons, stuffed animals and youthful chatter, which will be replaced by a more sophisticated format. The reason is simple, Donny and Marie are leaving their teens and have a more mature attitude toward their work.

upcoming i ---- gu, vira

Allman made famous with his provocative clothes. No, Marie wont go that route, but she says shell definitely have a more mature feminine l(xA.

By the way, when Marie turns 18 In October sheU be

allowed to go out on a date with a guy without anotar couple. Her parenU began letting her double date \riien she turned 16, but will not allow their daughter to go out alone until she becomes 18.

Grant CR)odeve, who plays the eldest son on ABCs Eight Is Enou^, admits be has a girlfriend that he cares a great deal about, but marriage is another matter In fact, the candid speaking Grant confides that he and his girl, Debbie Ketchum, have lived together the part four years, but adds that theyve made no commitment beyond sharing a ccanmon address.

Production is scheduled to begin on the new season of Charlies Angels, and it looks as if itll be without Far-rah Fawcett-Majors. At this writing that initial show will have a feminine guest star to be featured with Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith.

The economy continues to undermine some magazines, and the folding of long-time popular fan magazine TV Radio-Mirror is the latest evidence. The magazine has been one of the very few that Hollywoods elite enjoyed being in and reading.

Stars As Private Eye

Clu Gulager stars as Charlie Cobb, a private eye of the 1870s hired to deliver a young girl to a California rancher who believes she is his long-missing daughter, in Charlie Cobb; Nice Night for a Hanging, on NBC Movie of the Week Thursday, June 9,9 to 11 p.m.

Ralph Bellamy, Stella Stevens, Blair Brown, Pemell Roberts, Christopher Connelly and Tricia ONeil are guest stars.

Rancher McVea (Bellamy) seems convinced that Charity (Brown), delivered by Cobb despite numerous attempts on their lives en route, is his heiress. While Cobbs mission is legally complete, he suspects

Shirley Shedding?

Watch my weight go down, Thats what Shirley Hemphill, the 215 lbs. star of Whats Happening, hopes her fans will be able to do next season. Shirleys on a diet, but is afraid to lose too much before she goes in front of the cameras. I dont want my fans pointing at me and saying, Whos that? just after theyve discovered me, she explains. I hope my diet can be a running gag on the show next year.

that McVeas second wife, Martha (Stevens), resents Charity and the prospect of sharing the wealth.

Marthas deadly plan, involving a crooked sheriff and McVeas top hand, Waco (Connelly), goes awry when the three mistakenly peg Cobb as a greenhorn from Chicago. Cobb gets unexpected help from Angelica (ONeil), a mysterious traveling lady

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Red Buttons and Lionel Stander star as a former team of vaudeville comics who fight each other and everyone who tries to reunite them, in the TV version of Neil Simons hit Broadway comedy and movie, The Sunshine Boys "niui^ay, June 9,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Buttons, as Willie aark, is a grouch who lives in a hopelessly cluttered room in a rundown New York hotel. He continually nags his nephew, Ben (Michael Durrell), a talent agent, to get him a comeback booking.

Stander, as Al Lewis, dapper and neat, resides with his married daughter, Sylvia (Barra Grant), her husband, Ray (George Wyner), and youngsters in a quiet New Jersey suburb which is starting to pall on him.

Sylvia and Ray, feeling the oldsters really need each other - but realizing they also hate each other start a careful campaign to bring Willie and Al together again, resulting in a resumption of their feud.

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l;W (W,>,11) Oide R: Decisions seem to be the order of the day when Rick is offered a job on the mainland, fx-it-man Alvid Purdy considers retiring and leaving the island, and George is perplexed as to how to deal with his latest romantic encounter. (60 nrin) (3W,S,12)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: The Great American Cowboy Featuring rodeo greats Larry Mahna and Phil Lyne with Joel McCrea as narrator. The activities of two rodeo stars preparing for their competition introduce the viewer to today's rodeo world in this documentary. (90 mini

(6.7)SanfordandSoo: Here Today, Gone Today Lamont, Donna, Aunt Esther, Smitty and Janet try to surprise Fred by having Ihe furniture reuphdstered. but he suspects Rollo of stealing it and devises a scheme to get a large insurance settlement, (repeat)

(2S) Washiiton Week In Review

: (6,7) Rockford Files: "The Trees, the Bees and T.T. Flowers Part 1. An old friend of Rocky is committed to a rest home for senior citizens by his daughter and son-in-law who want to sell his small farm to a developer and Rocky persuades his son, Jim. to rescue the old man. (repeat, 60

mln)

(25)WaU Street Week 8:a (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak .9:00 (3N,9,1I) CBS Reports: The CIAs Secret Army Bill Moyers hosts this investigation into an underground terrorist organization operating from Miami ami responsible for a recent international wave of bombings, kidnappings, and assassinations. (2 hrsl <2S)AgrpmlnatI 9:27 (6,7) NBC News!

9:21 (3W,5.12) ABC Neirabrlef 9:29 (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: Lovln' Molly Blythe Danner and Anthony Perkins. Two men in a rural Texas town share the life and love of a free-spirited woman over a 40-year span. (90min)

(9,7)()uincy: Hot Ice, Cold Heart A pleasant weekend on Catalina Island with his girlfriend is inter-nq>ted when ()uincy is asked to examine a diver who the medical examiner suspects was Injected with a toxic substance to prevent him from fouling up a 94 million diamond heist, (repeat, 90 min) (2S)Americana; Amoitte The documentary looks at Sioux Indian artist Arthur Amoitte, his disillusionment with the "White mans world and subsequent, return to his native American culture and traditions forhis inspiration.

10:00 (25) Ifpttaira, Downstairs; On With the Dance Ihc final season of the Emmy-award winning series begins repeats as the Bellamys and their servants confront the Roaring Twenties. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,SW,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)BlackPerapecUve 11:30 (3N) Movie: Deadlock Starring Leslie Nielsen, and Hari Rhodes. Story line to be announced. (3W,S)Baretta: "Photography by John Doe The death of a retired policeman leads Baretta into investigating an unholy alliance between a respected judge and a mobstee. (repeat, 60 min) (,7)Tooight Snw; Johnny Carson iMst with guests Shields and Yarnell. (90min)

(9)CBS Late Show: "Ginger in the Morning Monte Markham and Ssy

A dog's life is Dothing to Boik at if you are lucky enou^ to belong to a cdebrity. Dinah Stme recently got entangled with pets of famous

stars when they were her guests on the Dhiah.' Show.

Spacek. Joe. on the way to Santa Fe, picks up Ginger, a young hitchhiker on the hi^way. Hes lonely and eager for company and she is attracted to his old-fashioned romanticism, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11)Late Show: "El Greco Story line to be announced.

(12)Disclt77 (2S)SignOff

12:00 (12) Friday Flick: "Champagne Murders Maurice Ronet and Yvonne Furneauz. Husband of a very wealthy French woman who runs an important champagne firm, tires to obtain rights to the companys brand name owned by his friend.

12:30 (3W) Late Movie: "Hell to Eternity Jeff Hunter and David Janssen. Story about a handsome and tough marine who became a hero In the South Pacific. (S)TheFBI

1:00 (9,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.

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CBS Presents CIA Special

CBS REPORTS: The CIAs Secret Army, with Billy Moyers an investigation into an underground tenorist organization operating from

Miami and responsible for a recent international wave of bombings, kidnappings, and assassinations will be broadcast Friday, June 10,9 to 11 p.m. The story of violence, betrayal, vengeance, digilicity, and

misguided partiotism is

reported by Moyers and George Crile III, a writer who has spent two years researching the history of the Cuban exiles forming the secret army."

Actually, says Moyers, this is not only the story of terrorists in Miami but of 17 years of American history a side of history the public was never sigF posed to kiiow. The secret army was the creation of the American government. The terrorists were our soldiers.

The terrorist organization is composed of (hiban exiles, many of whom were trained and recndted by the CIA for the Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961 and have subs]uently been involved in a long luid largely untold secret war to overthrow FMel Castro. The Cuban PresideiR, in an interview with Moyers, says he knows of at least 24 ClA-piots on his life, but that they provoked him to seek the murder of John F. Kennedy.

"In light of this stmy," says Moyers, we have to re-examine our history. The stfxy of the terrorists threads its ways through the missile cristo, the Kennedy assassinaUon, Watergate, and the terrorism in Miami, and we cannot look upon them as isolated events.

Moyers colleague rqxHts that in the Miami area an estimated 600 to TOO CIA officials and 2,000 of the exiled Cubans have worked to ovothrow Castor.

CBS REPORTS actually films the Florida headquarters of a commando organization, where guns and explosive are stockpiled, and there talk to the dtoipito-ed leadera veteran of the Bay <rf Plg9 about his activities ai^ future plans,

Convicted Watergate con-spirator E. Howard Hunt, who recruited Cubans for the Nixon Administrations dirty tricks

Big dogs, little dogs, dumb dogs, smart dogs; black dogs, white dogs, spikted dogs. No matter what shape or size, color or breed, the world is full of 'em and everybody loves them. Heres a run-down on a few who are lucky enough to be owned by celebrities. Charles and Henrietta are the names of two King Charles spaniels Richard Thomas and his wife, Alma, own. The Thomases recently moved into a palatial home in the Los Angeles area and are breeding the spaniels.

Henry Fonda, stage and screen star, is just a down-to-earth guy when hes home with bis pete a Lhasa Apso and three ShihTzus.

Mother Walton. Michael Learned, has a pooch that's a mixture of Lhasa Apso and cocker spaniel and to named after Doris Day. Doris, who owns a house-full of dogs herself, recently took two of her favorites with her on her honey-moni.

and plumbers operation, and was the CIAs political action officer in Miami during the Bay of Pigs, and his aide during the Bay of Pigs, Bernard Barker also a recruiter of Cubans for clandestine (^rations are among those interviewed on the broadcast.

Lindsays Own Special

Lindsay Wa^r, best known for her television portrayal of The Bionic Woman, will star in a musical-variety special, Lindsay Wagner Another Side of Me, which to scheduled in the 1977-78 broadcast season onABC-TV.

Superstar singer-composer Paul Anka, comedian Avery Schrieber and actors Vincent Price, Theodore Wilson, Vito Scotti and Michael Brandon, who to also Ms. Wagner's husband, will be her gu^ fr the special.

Also spearing on the program will be the award-winning Locke High School Band from Los Angeles and 24 ballet swimmers of the Haraquas Swim Team of Tustin High School located in Orange County, California.

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23rd LPGA Tournament To Be Televised On NBC Saturday

Phe 23rd Prnfpfifiinnal mAi/AH rm.<_________. . * . ^

(3W.5.12)TheKrolBsSu|)eraho* ((.7)UoiisterSaaMl II:) (3NAU) ^lsis Ihiur

Q. Who holds the record for the most runs batted in, lifetime. .

A. Henry Aaron

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The 23rd Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship Tournament will be televised on Saturday, June 11, at 5 p.m. on NBC-TV. The event is being held this year at the Bay Tree Golf Plantation, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

Betty Burfeindt won the title last year in a dream come true victory, and it was a litting highlight to a season with seven top ten finishes as she regained her superstar form of old,

Judy Rankin, one of the most consistent players on the tour, finished second in the LPGA Championship last year. At the close of last season, she had

moved into the number three slot on the all-time money list coming off the most successful money season ever in LPGA histoiy. In 1976, Judy became the first woman ever to earn $100,000 in a single season, doing so after only the 18th event of the year. She was named Player of the Year for the first time, and won the Vare Trophy for the years r

Carole Jo Skala finished third in last years LPGA Championship. Even though she limits her schedule considerably because of family obligations, Carole is always a consistent finisher.

This season she has already participated in seven events and ranks 30th on the money list.

Some of the most challenging holes on the Bay Tree (Jolf course are:

Hirfe 7: Extreme dog leg right - and large trap will prevent tee shot from cutting the dog leg par four - 380 yards - with a very unusual green which is quite small with extreme undulation. Hardest par on the front nine.

Hole 9: Ciood front nine finishing hole par five 508 yards down a narrow fairway to

a small green not reachable in two. Good birdie opportunity for front nine finish.

Hole II: Extreme dog leg left 365 yards down a very narrow fairway to a long and skinny triple layer green. Requires two very accurate shots.

Hole 18: Exciting finishing hole par five 491 yards good tee shot would allow player to reach green in two from t^ hUi viewing green 200 yards away - lake on right and front of green with out of bounds on lefttwo good shots will make a champion.

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Sharon Acker has been signed to star in The Hostage Heart," a two-hour motion picture which will air next season on CBS-TV.

Ms. Acker, who starred in the -CBS series Executive Suite, will portray the wife of a renowned cadiac surgeon who is held hostage by a group of terrorists while he is performing open-heart surgery on an influential billionaire.

Bradford Dillman has also been signed to a starring role. He will portray the surgeon. Dr. Lk, DUImans recent film credits include (Conspiracy to Kill Lincoln," Amsterdam Kill and One Away.

Kevin Coates, son of famed journalist the late Paul Coates, will portray a young journalist covering the story of the terrorists.

Previously set for roles in the film are Loretta Swit, Vic Morrow and Carl Weathers.

I (Cferis Htson, a registered bulse and noteti enMainments medical advisor, will supervise the medical accuracy of the picture.

Ms. Hutson, who began her career with the Ben Casey series before joining Medical (Center for that series seven-years stint, spait several weeks at Long Beach Memorial Hospital for an intensive briefing on the iatest cardiac procedures and equipment for this

assignment. In addition to observing numerous cardiac operation, she has taken postgraduate courses at USC in nursing education.

rhe Savage Heart is based on (torald Greens best-selling novel with the teleplay scripted by A. J. Fenady, Eric Kaldor and (Charles Sailor.

In Maryland these days, fights have been brewing between First Amendment advocates, who do not believe in any form of censorship, and members of the motion picture Censor Board. June Magazine, on Hiursday, June 9,10 to II a.m., on CBS-TV, profiles one board member, Mary Avara, and examines reasons behind the push to atxdish the board..

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TO N. PARKER, STAUNTON, VA.: The NBC daytime smal, lUivers and Friends, is now on hiatus, and its future IS mdefinite at thto time.

TO SUSAN AND CATHY, CAROUNA BEACHl N.C ABC s mid-season entry, Threes Company," wasfstrong '

^gh to win a renewal and has a Tuesday time-slot fa the Incoming fall schedule.

TO F. HOWARD, FLORENCE, S.C.: Jack Lord, star of HawaU Five4i. is 55 years old. His first big break was in a Ralph Bellamy TV series, Man Against (Crime (1949-1953), and he then became well-known to viewers via te Stony Burke series. He and bis wife, Marie a former fashion designer, make their home fa Hawaii TO LTON HARRISON RANDLEMAN, N.C.: Randy Mantooths (Emergency) horosccjie? His S^, isft birthday makes him Virgo. Hes 31.

TO B.G., WILMINGTON, N.C.: The Man From AUan-tfa was a four-part series starring Patrick Duffy (Mark

HarA),|BeltKla Montogmery (Dr. Merrill) and Art Lund

(AdnliraiPirce), Its now won a Tuesday evening spot fa NBCsfanpiWafahifagKhedule.

TO J. WOiJbWARD, DANVILLE, VA.: Journalistic consultant Nicholas Gage gave the CBS series The Andros Targets the touch o realism. He is an experienced investigative rqx)rti(i for' [he New York 'nmes TO V. BIVENS, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Bobby Burgess who dances so delightfully each week with Cissy King on ^e Lawrence Welk Show, dances off-camera with a diff^nt gal - his lovely wife, Kristen, daughter of Welks assistant conductor, Myron Floren (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO 3CHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

CBS News Correspondent Sylvia Chase describes Mrs. Avara as a 66-year-old widow with an eighth-grade education. Shes nine times a grandmother, and a woman who doesn't like pornography one bit.

As Mrs. Avara explains, What you do fa the privacy of your bedroom is your business, but you dont have to show it on the screen. .^pointed to the board 17 years ago, and presently paid $4,500 a year, Mrs. Avara says that she is out toprotect the younger generation from the harmful effects of pornography.

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Eggheads Robot, an English film revolving around the adventures of a British iad named Egghead who, in cahotts with his sister, Elspeth, has built a robot identical to himself will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival,

Saturday, June 11,1 to 2 p.m.

Eggheads invention is unknown to anyone but his sister and that includes the childrens slightly absent-

minded scientist father.

The brilliant little Egghead, realizing his limitations on the cricket field and desperately wanting to win an upcoming match, programs the robot, Eric, to play for him.

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Sunday, Junes 7:30 a.m. (11) ArasSports World 1:30 p.m. (3W,S)Soutliem Sportsman 3:00 (S) World Invitational Tennis Classic

3:30 (13) This Week in BasetMll 3:00(3N.ll)NBABa8ketball (0,7) French Open TennlB (13)Lee Trevino Golf 3:30 (13) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (13) Pn Fan

4:30 (3W.13) World InvttaUonal Tennis Classic 3:00 (3N,,11) Kemper Open (0,7) Grandstand 11:50 (5) Wide Wotldof Wrestling

Wednesday, June 8 0:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) NBA BasketbaU (TenUtive)

1:30 pjn. NI^B;

Monday, JuneO

BasebaU

Pearson Faces Real Competition

The year was 1961. The place Daytona Beach, Florida. A relatively unheard of kid named David Pearson had just blown the doors off the best Grand National drivers stock car racing had to offer.

When he crawled out the window of his car in victory lane, you couldn't help but notice the cool of the black-haired youth in the T-shirt with a pack of cigarettes rolled in the short sleeves.

The year is now 1977, and the kid that won the Firecracker 250 is now known as the Silver Fox of stock car racing, even though he doesnt really agree with the name given him by the press.

Pearson is the defending

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There will be those who will try to unseat the Silver Fox, but its rather difficult to battle with success. Excqit for Richard Petty, no one in the history of the National Association for Stock Car Racing has ever won more feature races or money than Pearson.

And what does Petty have to say about his toughest competitor? Simply this: David Pearson is the best driver in stock car racing. Food for though for the drivers in the World 600.

Young Players To Complete In Kemper Final Round

Saturday, June II l;00p.m. (7)Wrerflliig 3:00 (6,7) Grandstand 3:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:35(ll)IWAWnatllng 4:00 (3N,9)CBSSportsSpectacular 4:30 (11) CB$ Ws Spectacular (JIP)

(13)AraParseghlan 5:00 (3N,9,11) Befanont Stakes (3W,S,I3)Wlde World ofSpoits (6,7) LPGA Golf 7:00 (13) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling

champion in the $302,550 World 600. CBS Sports will televise highlights of the May 29th race onJunell,at4:00p.m.

Pearson used an engine designed more for drag racing than stock car contests to grab the $11,500 pole money. He has claimed the pole position in the race for the past eight years.

Starting beside Pearsons on the front row will be Petty, who drove his Dodge to a 161.112 qualifying lap just .323 slower than the Silver Fox.

Gale Yarboroughs Chevrolet will be on the inside spot on the second row while Darrell Waltr inhisi

Forty four drivers took two laps each to earn 25 qualifying spots. Fifteen spots were awarded on the first day of qualifications and ten were awarded on the second day.

Ever since David Pearson, Purolator, and the famous Wood Brothers of Stuart, Virginia got together, Pearson and the Purolator Mercury have been

Two of the hottest players on the 1977 PGA Tour, Lanny Wadkins and Larry Nelson, will play in the 10th annual $250,000 kemner Onen at Ouail Hollow Country Club, in (Charlotte, North Carolina. CBS Sports will final-round coverage y, June 5, at 5 p.m.

Lanny, a favorite of Wake Forest University golf fans, is currently in llth place for the season with two solo second place finishes at Los Angeles and Houston and a tie for 4th at Doral.

The 1970 US, World and Western Amateur (Champion has three tournament victories to his credit and won over $300,000 his first two years on the tour. Lanny finished second in the 1973 Kemper Open behind winner, Tom Weiskopf.

Larry Nelson is currently right behind Lanny in the money standings. Although he is still seeking his first tour victory, few doubt that it can take him much longer. Amazi^y, hes only play^ golf for ei^t years, including four years on the tour.

This year Larry has had 4 top ten finishes including two second

ace ties at San Diego and ireensboro, a third at Phoenix and a tie for 8th at the Tournament Players (Championship.

Unlike many pros who grew up with a club in their hand, Larry decided he would go out and hit some g(df balls one day. He liked

Pl'

Lanny WaiDdiis (I) and Larry Ndaoa. two Of the

hottest players in the PGA Tour this year, wUl be

the game so much he quit his job and began working for a club pro in Georgia. Four years after he started to play the game, Larry earned his players card.

The Carolinas harsh winter and dry spring may team up tg give enthusiasts a chance to watch some of the lowest scores and most exciting golf on the tour in the Kemper (^en.

Quail Hollows normally famous lush 328 Bermuda fairways have largely succumbed to the combination of add weather and inadequate moisture ex-

I the Kenqier upen tobe teieeaM

85 (5-6:39 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

', the greens which are Pencross bent grass more amendable to cooler temperature, are in exceptional condition.

That combination could provide for some of the most thrilling golf on the tour, David Rankin, Kemper Open General Chairman, said. Ilie pros will be getting more roll off of the tee. If the PGA Tour Officials sanction preferred lies in the fairway, they will be able to drop the ball ri^t on the pin and make it stick.

Seattle Slew Seeks Triple Crown

In 1919, Sir Barton became the founder of an elite society of thoroughbred horses, the Triple Crown Winners. During the past 58 years, only nine horses have been able to win the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes which constitute the Triple Crown. To win all three has become the Holy Grail of horse racing.

Joining Sir Barton in this elite clique of horses are the following Triple Crown winners: Gallant Fox (1930), Omaha (1935), War Admiral (1937), Whirlaway (1941), Ckmnt Fleet (1943), Assault (1946), Citation (1948), and finally, twenty-five years later, Secretariat (1973).

The Belmont Stakes, considered the most demanding of the Triple Crown races, is the last test between Seattle Slew and the Triple Crown. Seattle Slews bid to become the tenth

horse elevated to this lofty status will be televised on Saturday, June 11, at 5 p.m. on CBS.

In the last 47 years, six horses have been able to win the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, the first two jewels in the Triple Crown, only to fail at Belmont Park. In this, the final test, the mile-and-a-half track dictates endurance and strategy as keys to victory. Many talented horses have moved too quickly at the outset of the race, only to tire in the stretch.

It should also be noted that while the Belmont Stakes is considered the test of champions because of its length, in the same 47-year period it has been the Preakness that has had the distinction of being the most elusive jewel in the Triple

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Drama Will Feature Kennedy

Peter Strauss stars in Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy, a two-hour motion picture currently filming in Seattle,

Washington, for presentation during the 1977-78 season on ABC-TV.

Strauss, who starred in Rich Man, Poor Man Books I and H, is joined by a stellar cast including Barbara Parkins,

Darleen Carr and Simon Oakland.

The film is the story of Joseph Kennedy, Jr., the eldest of the four Kennedy brothers and the first to meet a premature and violent death.

Crown. Eight horses have failed at the Preakness while winning the other two; whereas, six horses have failed at the Kentucky Derby equaling the number at the Belmont Stakes. In total, 20 horses have been able to win two of the three races since 1936.

Now, the big question is: Can Seattle Slew win the Belmont Stakes and become the Tenth Triple Crown Winner, or will be fail at Belmont and become the 21st horse to win two of the three events?

Seattle Slew,s victory in the Preakness maiited the horses eighth straight win and his time (1:54.4) for the one-and-three-stxteenths mile distance was only four-tenths of a second off Caonero IIs Preakness record and the same as the time set by Secretariat, the last Triple Crown winner in 1973.

(^ntlemen, please place your bets race time is near.

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TV 12-Th Datly Raftn^or, Gr*nvill. N.C.Sunday/ June 5.1977

Saturday Evening

<;00p.m. (3N)Nes (ONews. Weather, Sports

(5)Porter Wagoner (IDBIack Unlimited (2S)LookAtMe

6:30 (3N,i,ll) CBS News (3W,5)News

(6.7)NBCNews (U)DoUy

(iS)Black Perspective 7;00(3N,9,ll)HeeHaw (SW)HeeHaw (SlFtve Country Parade (OlCandid Camera (7)LawrenceWelk (U)Wresing (2S)Idea of America 7:30(3) Harambee

(6)Wlkt Kingdom

8:00 (3N,*,11) ilaiy T^er Moore Show; Mary finds herself with more duties as a hostess than she - --anticipated, or really cared to handle, when she gives a quiet dinner for the WJM-TV news team, (repeat)

(3W.5,12)Wonder Woman: Story line to be announced.

(6.7)Emergmcy: Rules of Order The paramedics expect to encounter a vicious animal when they are summoned by a woman whose husband was Injured while trying totraihadog. (repeat, 60 mln)

(2S)Lowell Thomas Remembers: "Amelia Earhart

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newfaart Show: Psychologist Bob Hartley appears in the role of Christmas ' peacemaker when he attempts to reconcile his parents' separation. (25) Cousteau: Oasis in Space: Grain of Conscience" Host Philippe Cousteau explores the problem of world hunger and some potential solutions.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,1I) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) AU in the Family: Edith uses quick thinking and CPR - cardiopulmonary resusciatation training to save a mans life, but has her hands full when Archie tries to adjust to her newfound fame, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)To The (Jueen, A Salute to Elizabeth II: An ABC News special focusing on Queen Elizabeth II of England on the occasion of her 25tlr year on the throne with Peter Jennings as host. 160 mini

(6.7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: More Dead Then Alive Qint Walker and Anne Francis. Actioo

Western about a legendary exconvict gunman who is pursued by the vengeful proprietor of a travelling shooting show and the shows young star marksman. (2hrs)

(25) Best of Ernie Kovacs 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Alice is surprised when an old beau from New Jersey shows up in Phoenix, ready to pick up their romance where they left off years before ! repeat)

(25)International Animation Festival 9:58 (SW,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Sbow: Special guest toni^t is Ben Vereen. (repeat, 60 mln)

(3W,5,12)Feather and Father Gang: Murder at F-Stop 11 When a young American Indian friend is wrongly accused of murder, the Gang crafts an intricate con to infiltrate the world of high-fashion photography and find the true kilier. (60min)

(25)Masterpiece Theatre:

Poldark Demelza gives birth, but the christening party at which the two families meet is a disaster. (OOmin)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(25)SlgnOff

11:15 (3W)NashvllleMusic

(12)WiilCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Movie: Rough Night In Jerico Starring Dean Martin, and Jean Simmons. Story line to be announced.

(5)Mid-AtlanticWresUing

(6)Saturday Award Movie: Blackbeard The Pirate Starring Robert Newton and Richard Egar. Story line to be announced.

(7)NBCS Saturday Night: Story line to be announced.

(9)The Untouchables

(11)Late Show: The Cavern A story about six soliders who are trapped for five months in a cavern.

(12)Movie: Murders in the Rue Morgue Bela Lugosi and Sidney

, Fox. Mad scientist, trying to create an ape-woman, kidnaps a toothsome girl for his experiments. II :45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 (5) The FBI 1:00 (7) Christopher Qose-Up 1:15 (7) Alcotadics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (12) Movie: Monsters on the Campus Joanna Moore and Arthur Franz. Scientist injects himself with blood of an ancient fish, and turns intoa monster.

Walker Stars In Film

A notorious gunfighter is released after years in jail and learns that no matter how hard he tries, he cannot leave his past behind him, in More Dead 'Than Alive," a western drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 11,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Qint Walker, Anne Francis and Vincent Price star.

Walker stars as Killer Cain, a lightning-fast gunfighter who is released after serving a lengthy prison term and realizes that his rqiutation as a legendary gunman makes him out of st^ with the tamer world he finds in the Arizona territory of 1891.

Jobs are hard to come by, and when he finally finds one, he is fired when his true identity is discovered.

D^ite his disdain for Buffalo (Prince), a traveling show promoter, Cain is forced to join his touring wild west show as a marksman. Billy (Paul Hampton), another marksman in the show, receives Cain with mixed emotions. He is awed by the legendary gunfighter from a past era but jealous of his ability to compete with him for the attention of large audiences.

When Cain decides to leave the show and find a more suitable job, he meets Monica (FrancisT, a frontier woman who is particularly concerned about his plight.

Boxers In Baretta Episode

Bobby Chacon, former World Boxing Coiincil flyvyeight champion, and Pepe Serra, former Golden Gloves welterweight champion of Corpus Christi, Texas, will bring authenticity to their roles as fighters in Its Hard but Its Fair, an upcom-ingepisodeof Baretta.

Guest Star Ben Vereen teams iq> with Caitd Burnett in a musical salute to composer Harold

Arlen, on The Carol Burnett Show, Saturday, June 11 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Ben Vereen Joins Carol

Sueg star Ben Vereen joins Carol&limett in a medley salute to the tunes of Haixdd Arlen and .ajjjo dances in a musical produc-5mi number, assisted by the Ernest Flatt Dancers, on The Carol Burnett Show, Saturday, June 11, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-

TV.

Comedy highlights include Miss Burnett and Harvev Kor-man as an unh^ily married couple lunching m a cafeteria who involve an unsuspecting stranger (Vereen) in their

domestic battle, and Tim Conway as a loyal husband trying to compose a suitable eulogy for his recently deceased friend and business partner who turns out to have been an even better friend of (Sways wife (Hiss Burnett).

JUNES, 1977JHE DAILY REFLECTOR

>(,_OREBWaig, N.C _FAiMliy WEEiUy

PLUS

Michael York:

An Emerging Star

THE GREAT OUTDOORS

How One Family StaysXIose To Nature s Equipment You'll Need For Camping

^ 'V -S

America's Best Hiking Trails

nickel CREEti ^ OH^NAPECOSH I-ark 1^:1D trailI I

icaiit taste m]mb9*s. I can taste \^riston lights.

I was looking for a cigarette with low tar. But the low tar cigarettes I tried had no taste. Now I smtdfie Winston Lights. I get the low tar I w^t.But important, Winston li^ts are all taste. Winston Lights are for real

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mg. "laf", 0.9 mg. nicoiine av. per cigarette, RC Report DEC. 7B.

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the queitlon, m <o "A5I1," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., Hew York. W.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer otners.

FOR PHYLLIS DHUER, comedienne How did yonr long cigarette holder and glove* trade-mailc originate? -Mr*. Richard Strickland, Fayetteville, N.C.

Chic, affected bdles use long cigarette holders, and my act is an affectation. Youd be surprised at what dumb, hick things come out of a chic farjade. Clowns wear gloves, and theres no denial that Im a clown. I wonder what my act would be like if I did away with the holder and the gloves?

,FOR SONNY BONO, entertainer

I* there a aide of you the public knows nothing about? S.W., Aabury Paok, N.J.

A great big side. Since Tm basically a straight man, after Cher and I split, the feeling was I should get out of the business. People seemed to forget that Ive written hit songs and that I'm a performer. Theres more to me than meets the eye. Ive had a very interesting life. Im not a hypocrite or afraid to answer questions. Fm talented, impulsive, extravagant, love animals and children and am attracted by unpredictable people.

FOR R.J. COSTANZO, superintendent. Arlington National Cemetery

Did the eternal flame continue to bum at the JFK grave site during this past, harsh winter? Mrs; E. Batson, Luflrin, Texas

Yes. More than four million people visit the Presidents grave each year, plus many foreign heads of state. A large portion of the world and many citizens of the U.S. share the affection the Kennedy family feels for the Flame. In my opinion, it would be a sad commentary on our times if we extinguished it. It consumes little energy and costs less than $500 per year.

FOR JEANE DDCON. astrologer

Do you conduct your business and private affairs according to your personal astrological chart? -B. Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla.

I do rely upon the stars for a preview of the overall possibilities that await me each day, but first I pray as though everything depends upon God and resolve to work as though everything depends upon me with Gods guidance. Like each of us. it is my responsibility to interpret the opportunities and pitfalls that lie ahead. When something does not work out as I had expected, 1 recheck my astral chart to discover additional factors.FOR REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM (D.-N Y)

Do women politician* bicker over small issues more than men politicians? Mrs. L. Mills. Hobart. Ind.

I dont believe women tend to be more petty than men, in Congress or anywhere else. The elected officials I know who happen to be women tend to concentrate their energies on those issues and needs which most directly affect other women. It was not until women began discussions on the particular plight of poverty-Ievel,single-parent families, most of which are headed by women, that we began to see national movement toward such programs as day care, child hetilth and the rest.

FOR GENE SHUE, coach, Philadelphia 76ers In order for a team to win, should all the players be happy? M.N., Pomona, Calif.

Absolutely. The players taking part in the games must be happy. Its difficult for a player to perform up to his potential if hes in an unhappy state of mind. A basketball player must have his full concentration on his work. If hes distracted by outside forces, hell lack the concentration necessary to give his all.

FOR STEVIE NICKS, Fleetwood Mac group

Since youre relatively new in the business, what is the

reason for your popularity? -L.R., Danville, 111.

Beats me. Only thing I can think of is that the audiences think of us more as people than as performers. We try to come across as human beings, not as a group of musical freaks trying to attract attention with bizarre words and actions. We have good feelings for those who watch and listen to us, and 1 guess thats how they feel about us.

FOR BOB BENT, author of How to Cut Children's Hair Is there any way to get gum out of kids hair without scalping them? -L.J., Lima, Ohio

There is, and your tools are time and patience, not a scissors. First, cover the sticky spot with an ice cube, and keep it there until the scalp gets cold. Next, add a small amount of baby or vegetable oil to the cold spot and, gently, cither with fingers or a bit of cotton, slide the gum (or paint) off the hair, picking off the residue. Finally, brush the affected part well to get rid of whatever is left, or dilute some lemon juice in water and apply to the spot where the oil was.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Is it true that Childrens Express magazine is written by children? H.C., Miami Beach, Fla.

Yes. and ages of the reporters range from seven to 13. Incidentally, Amy Carter (right) is the Washington correspondent. As a matter of fact, at a recent press conference, where it was announced that Olympic decathlon champ Bruce Jenner will be director of a food manufacturers fitness program, many of the correspondents there were from the Children's Express. The kids wanted to know whether he had three square meals a day. wha't time he went to bed and whether he snacked.FOR RICARDO HONTALBAN, actor

Is it true you were once terribly injured while making a

Aim? E.A., Grand Forks, N.D.

In 19491 played a Blackfoot Indian in Across the Wide Missouri. My horse reared at a sudden noise: I toppled, and my back struck a rock on a slope. I was in spasms for hours. The accident left me with a partial paralysis of the leg, and I knew if I let the muscles atrophy I might never walk again. I began exercising and have never stopped. I need to be in good shape for the physical and sometimes .seemingly impossible demands made on me by Hollywood. Theres nothing like exercise.

PRO Senator Birch Bayh, Democrat of Indiana Yes. The Electoral College system has three principal faults. First, it can elect a President and Vice President who have fewer popular votes than their opponents. Second, all votes do not count the same because under the unit rule, a President can be elected by carrying the 11 largest electoral vote states by the slimmest margin even though he loses all other states and the nationwide vote by a landslide. Third, under the Electoral College system, the American people do not actually cast the votes which elect their President. CHrect popular election is the only system that guarantees the voters do the "electing; all votes count the same and the candidate who receives the most votes is the one who wins.

PRO AND CON

Should The Electoral College Be Abolished?

CON Jean Yarbrough, Asst. Prof. of Political Science, Univ. of Conn. No. The Electoral College should not be judged on narrow technical grounds or by hypothetical arguments but, rather, on the long-term political tendencies it promotes. The principal benefits of the Electoral College are first, that it strengthens the two-party system and. thus, discourages the development of splinter parties. In this way the Electoral College makes it more difficult for third-party spoilers" to distort the popular will by drawing off support. Secondly, the present winner take all" provision gives added weight to regional concerns and to urbari industrial interests in populous states. Thus, it eases sodal conflict and helps create consensus by making it more difficult for a major party to ignore regional issues and urban needs.

THE GLORIES OF HIIUNG

Canyoniands National Park

Big Bend National .Jft Park By Steve Solomon

This time of year is the signal for millions of people once again to experience the subtleties of sound, color and fragrance, the quiet solitude and the opportunity for vigorous exercise that hiking provides.

In fact, hiking has become so popular that Congress enacted legislation creating a national trail system. So far, the Federal Government has designated 100 paths near urban centers and two in the wilderness the Appalachian Trail and the Pacific Crest Trail as components of the network. (For information, write the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Department of Interior, Washington, D C. 20240.)

Although the hikers own preference in wilderness experience will be his guide in choosing among the country's thousands of trails, the fourteen described here offer a wide variety of terrain and wildlife.Pacific Crest Trail

President Theodore Roosevelt campe with 19th-century conservationist John Muir under the giant sequoias of Yosemite National Park, part of this trail, and wrote that the experience was like lying in a great solemn cathedral, far vaster and

Steve Solomon is a lawyer and free-lance writer who has written for a number of publications, including Popular Science.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 5. 1977Hiking is one of the few sports that families can enjoy together. Now there are spectacular trails throughout the country, one of which is sure to be perfect for you.

more beaytiful than any built by the hand of man. But the Park is just one of many spectacular stops along the trail, which crosses 23 national forests, seven national parks and five state parks on its 2.450-mile route along the backbone of the Cascades and Sierra Nevadas in Washington, Oregon and California.

Information: U.S. Forest Service, Box 3623, Portland. Oreg. 97208, and 630 Sansome St., San Francisco. Calif. 94111.Potomac Heritage Trail

Much of the nations scenic and historic heritage lies along the banks of the Potomac River, from its mouth on the Chesapeake Bay to its headwaters in the Appalachian Mountains. Along the Potomacs serpentine route are important military sites (such as Antietam Battlefield, Fort Necessity), historic houses (the White House, Mount Vernon) and wilderness areas.

The Potomac Heritage Trail, proposed for designation as a national scenic trail, will run 874 miles along both banks of the river. Approximately 269 miles of it already exist, including the 185-mile

stretch of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Towpath.

Information: Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Dept, of Interior, 6(X) Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.

Appalachian Trail

Following the ridges of the Appalachian Mountains, the trail snakes 2,033 miles from Mount Katahdin in central Maine through 14 states to Springer Mountain in Georgia. Its variety is endless: the savage weather of Mount Washington, the fiery autumnal colors of the Shenandoah Valley, the blue clinging mists of the Great Smokey Mountains.

Information: Appalachian Trail Conference Inc., Box 236, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. 25425.

Big Bend National Park, Texas

A national park of tawny deserts framed by the craggy Chisos Mountains, Big Bend is 410 miles west of San Antonio on the great elbow bend of the Rio Grande. It has nearly 300 miles of hiking trails, more than half of which pass through a vast desert

For Further Information

The 1977 edition of the Departmeot nl the.In-,. terioris Camping In the National Park System is now available. The poCket-Siid bdtdtdfrerS-' Information on fees, -visitor regulations; safety and back-country camping. It also has a tabular listing of the range of services and facilities found in more than 400 campgrounds in 99 park areas from the Virgin Islands to Hawaii.

The 70 booklet may be obtained by writing: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 85E. Pueblo. Colo. 81009. Allow four to six weeks for delivery.

Many ntatn ""ri,,! and forests also have excellent trails. Check with your state's department of natural resources.

containing hundreds of species of plant and animal life. Dont miss the Lost Mine Trail, which climbs the Chisos Mountains and has panoramic vistas of the desert, or the Santa Elena Canyon Trail, which enters the seven-mile limestone gorge carved by the Rio Grande.

Information; Big Bend National Park, Texas 79834.Black Hilk National Forest. South Dakota

The Indians called it the Paha Sapa," or Black Hilb, because the towering granite spires were covered by black-green forests of ponderosa pinfe. Over the years the area hosted gold prospectors, warring Indians. the Seventh Cavalry and, finally, sculptor Gutzon Borglum, who carved the faces of four Presidents on the side of Mount Rushmore. Approximately 40 miles of trails are in the Rushmore area, including one to the summit of Harney Peak, at 7,242 feet, the highest point east of the Rockies. The ponderosa pine shelter deer, elk, grouse, wild turkey, mountain goat and a few black bear.

Information: Black Hills National Forest, Box 792, Custer, S.D. 57730.Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, Michigan

Named by the Chippewa Indians, who thought they resembled crouching porcu-Continiied

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b. Fill out the entry blank below and mail it to address listed above.

c. Or you may enter by printing your name and address and the name KOA in block letters on a postcard or 3"x5" piece of paper and sending it to the address listed above.

2. Entries must be postmarked by midnight. November 3, 1977. and must be received by Kampgrounds of America no later than November 16.1977, for you to be eligible to win one of these prizes. This SWEEPSTAKES is subject to all federal state and local regulations. VArid where prohibited by law. A list of prize winners will be mailed to you if you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your entry. IWnncrs will be determined in a random blindfold drawing on December 2, 1977. Winners will be notified by ceriifled mall

3. Employees of the KOA system, its affiliates, advertirinq agency, sweepstakes agents and members of hheir immediate families are not eligible to win.

4. No purchase is required. There is no obligation to contestant You need not be present to win. All prizes will be awan

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entries to KOA Sweepstakes, PO. Box 30558. Billings, Montana 59114. Entries must be postmarked by midnight. November 3. 1977. Get additioncil entries at any KOA Kampground. Enter as often as you like. No purchase required.

KOA' a better way to camp.

UGHTi 11 mg. 'ar'. 08 mg. ncotine w. per dgaene. FTC Repon DEC. 70 UGHT Wffs: 12 mg. tar", 09 mg. racotine av. per dgarette by FTC method

THE GLORIES OF HIKING

Continued

pines, the Porcupine Mountains along Lake Superior in the western end of Michigans Upper Peninsula rise less than 2,000 feet but have some of the most rugged, scenic trails in the Midwest. Try the Little Carp River Trail, which follows the falls and rapids of that river for more than five miles, and the Lake Supierior Trail, wldch pursues the shoreline for 16 miles and offers salmon, lake trout and rainbow trout around the mouths of streams.

Information: Porcupine Mountains State Park, Route 2, Ontonagon. Mich. 49953. Florida Trail

Cypress swamps. Spanish moss, palmettos, egrets and herons they represent the unique beauty of Florida. And soon hikers will be able to walk the length of the state on a 1,300-mile trail that begins in the Big Cypress Swamp just above Everglades National Park, runs northward through Ocala Natiorral Forest and follows the banks of the Suwannee River westward before ending on the panhandle near Pensacola.

Information: Florida Trail Association, Box 13708, Gainesville, Fla. 32604.North Cdontey Trail, Wisconsin

This 60-mile trail through the Chequa-

megon National Forest in north-central Wisconsin is one of the first completed links in the proposed North Country Trail that will run 3.200 miles from Vermont to North Dakota.

A pine, spruce and hardwood forest sheltering a spectrum of wildlife from bald ettgle and osprey to fox and Uack bear, the Chequamegon hides more than 400 glacial lakes offering excellent fishing. The eastern half of the trail climbs through the granite outcroppings of the Penokee Hills before turning northwest through upland, swamps and placid lakes.

Information: Chequamegon National Forest, Federal Building, Park Falls, Wis. 54552.YeUotvstone National Patk, Wyoming

Legendary Yellowstone, with its grizzly bears and thermal geyser. Old Faithful, is a hikers paradise. Established as America's first national park in 1872, it has more than 1,000 miles of trails wandering through meadows, sagebrush deserts, mountain forests and steep canyons. Elk. bison, bald eagle and trout make their home in the park, and there are more than 10,000 geysers, hot springs and buUrling mud

volcanoes.

Information: Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming 82190.Canyonlands and Arches NatiaiMl Pufcs, Utah

Everyone knows about the splendor of the Gremd Canyon, but up the Colorado River in southeastern Utah are two more national parks that offer some of the most magnihcent rock formations on the continent. Canyonlands, a spectacle of spires, arches aitd red sandstone canyons cut by the wild Colorado and Green Rivers, is rugged country with few marked trails. Arches National Park has long, rocky trails leading to great stone arches, spires and pinnticles chisled by millions of years of ^ wind, rain and frost.

Information: Canyonlands i iational

Park,Moab, Utah 84532.Batona Trail, New Jersey

Nearly 30 miles long, this southern New Jersey trail starts in Wharton State Forest, the famous Pine Barrens Wilderness, a unique 100.000-acre woodland sheltering beaver, squirrel, deer and streams flowing with cedar water. The land is flat, with an average elevation of only 50 to 60 feet.

Information: Bureau of Parks. Box 1420, Trenton, N.J. 08625.Ouachita National Forest, Arkansas and Oklahoma

From the low, rolling mountains of west-central Arkansas flow the headwaters of several rivers, offering fishing and swimming stops for hikers in the Ouachita National Forest, Oak, gum. sycamore and persimmon shade the hiking paths, and segments of the Ouachita Trail are open.

The Caney Creek Wilderness, in the southern portion of the forest in Arkansas, has turkey, bear, bass and sunfish. Hot Springs National Park is nearby.

Information: Ouachita National Forest, Box 1270, Hot Springs, Ark. 71901,Bud(eye Trail, Ohio

The vast forests have melted away, and the rivers now are loaded with chemicals. So the 760-miIe Buckeye Trail, which begins in the southwest comer of the state on the Ohio River in Cincinnati, is a foot-tour of an industrial state. One of the branches runs northward through Dayton, the other eastward before turning north and ending on the shores of Lake Erie near Cleveland. Glimpses of the lost era of pioneer history arc in the south-centrcil portion around Wayne National Forest.

Information: Buckeye Trail Association. Box 254. Worthington. Ohio 43085.

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HEALTH NEWS

How Nature Fights Cholesterol Clogged Arteries Blood Pressure DangersScientists Discover Bodys Natural Defenses Against 3 Big Killers

By E. L. ROBINSON

Did you know that Mother Nature blessed your arteries with a self-cleaning system? That natural forces wage war against lifeless matter, forcing it out of your body? In recent years, mediceJ scientists were* shocked to discover that scores of so-called, good-for-you foods could actually hamper natures wonderful defense mechanisms . . . that such foods were loaded with ingredients which could actually cause cholesterol sludge or even dangerous trigliceride build^up in the bloodstream.

Doctors warn that this scummy, lifeless matter may hamper blood flow, clog your arteries and damsige the heart. Right now, millions of men and women have arteries choked with cholesterol and trighcerides. This is tragic. If these people knew about the PROTEIDE-PLUS DIET, their arteries woidd tend to clear' themselves!

As far back as 1950, medical scientists began extensive, searching investigations. They wanted to know why certain foods could cause cholesterol sludge to pile up in the arteries. Thousands of victims of cripphng strokes and heart attacks were dieig-nosed, interviewed, and carefully watched. Over 800 foods were analyzed. Close to 5000 laboratory tests and even autopsies were performed. From this mountain of world-wide research ceime startling new discoveries,

Now-at-last, the damage caused by surplus cholesterol and triglicerides has been established beyond a doubt. Yes! These substances can cause high blood pressure, strokes and lethal heart attacks. Most significant of all, scientists have discovered that a wholesome PROTEIDE PLUS diet is indispensable for reducing triglic-eride and cholesterol sludge in the arteries.

Today scientists know that certain foods containing triglicerides and cholesterol need not be unsafe when prepared the right way. But, when processed the wrong way, these foods can lead to grave consequences. Doctors have learned that these substances become hardened like chalky soap powder, clinging onto artepr walls. Gradually they may pile up in the arteries, resulting in crippling disease.

Thats why its so essential to use the wholesome PROTEIDE-PLUS diet of the RIGHT foods, prepared the right way! These natural, truly delicious foods avoid burdetung the blood circulatory system. Your arteries are

helped to clear themselvesthe natura/way.

Safe, Simple Home Method Helps Persons of All Ages Now there is a safe, unbelievably easy plan that you can use at home and it workswhether youre 25 or 75. 'This plan involves no drugs, no crazy diets or spedal treatments. Yet it brings the blessiiws of more health to your entire family. Youll all eat meals that taste wonderful. Yet thee PROTEIDE-PLUS meals are made with economical, every-day foods sold in your own local supermarket. Besides theyre amazingly fast and simple to cook!

Some day everybody wUl adcmt this simple, yet wonderful PROTEIDE-PLUS method. But why wait? Benefit fix)m these great discoveries now instead of in ten years. The new 1977 edition of the Astor-Scott report gives you all the facts in plain English. So simple even a schoolboy can understand it' Entitled, Cholesterol The Invisible Killer, this fearless book dares to tell it like it is about the stealthy cholesterol-trigUceride threat to your life. It pulls no punches concerning regular or processed foods, blocked arteries, etc.

This book tells you which foods to avoid at your samrmarket . . . which foods to pick for better health . . . the effect of the PROTEIDE-PLUS diet on yoiu- body and even your complexion. You also leam of tasty, satisfying meals that are prepared quickly without fuss or hard work in the kitchen.

Early W aming System

Guards Against Heart Attacks

This nationally famous Early Warning System alone is worth the price of this book! Shows you how to recognize natures early wsuming messages of an impending heart attack from hours to days ahead. Gives you time to get quick, competent help that may'save you horrible suffering or life itself! Written in plain English. Profusely illustrated. Created by a nationedly famous doctor. This System has saved countless thousands of lives. Every family needs this life saving systemnow included in this great bookat no extra cost.

Money Back Guarantee More than 100,000 persons of all ages have read early editions of this hemd-book. The new 1977 Deluxe Edition is available for immediate delivery. Completely revised and updated. Send only 4.95 check, cash or money order for prompt shipment direct from the publisher. Read it . . . enjoy it ... reap the wonderful heal^ benefits for yourself and your family. Publisher guarantees complete satisfaction. Otherwise return it within 30 days and get your money back. (Include sales tax where applicable). Write SCOTT BOOKS, Dept. 1236-B 6001 N.E. 14th Avenue, Fort Lauder dale, Florida 33334. 1977sm Books

SMART COOKING /By Marilyn Hansen

An adventurous family from Wapato, Wash., share their experience and expertise in the great outdoors.

GREAT CAMPING TIPS AND RECIPES FROM THE ERICKSON FAMILY

The Ericksons: Fred. Pat, Mary, 8. Bobbin. 10. Andrew. 15. Anna. 13. Pete. 12.

In Washington State is an area called the Fruit Bowl of the nation, which includes the town of Wapato and the surrounding countryside. This is where Fred and Pat Erickson and their five children live.

They began backpacking five years ago when Mary, the youngest, was only three, and could carry only candy bars. They now break up the load with a fitted pack for each person.

The Ericksons plan trips of up to five days. They'*have been to Mount Rainier National Park, including the Wonderland Trails, Shriner Peak, Indian Henry's Hunting Ground and Chinook Creek, as well as to the Cascade Crest Trail, which stretches from California through Canada.

The children enjoy preparing for trips, especially planning each days course with maps and making special trail foods. They make granola, fruit leather and jerky, and dry much of their home-grown fruit.

_GRANOLA__

1 cup soy flour

l.cup shrsdded or flaked coconut 1 cup silvered almonds

1 cup cashews

2 cups wheat germ

6 cups rolled flakes (oatmeal, barley wheat or rye flakes)

Vx cup sesame seeds, preferably unhulled 2 tablespoons brewers yeast 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup vegetable oil 1 cup honey

>a FAMILY WEEKLY, Juna 5, 1977

4 cups cut-up dried fruit: apricots, prunes, dates, cherries, apples, raisins, etc.

1. In large 4-to 6-quart pot, mix all dry ingredients, except dried fmit.

2. Pour oil and honey over all and mix until well combined.

3. Spread mixture evenly on three 10 x 15 X 1-inch Jelly-rotl pans. Bake in slow, preheated 250 F. oven for IVz hours or until as crunchy as you like. Stir every half-hour for even baking. Cool granola.

4. Cut up dried fruit and mix into granola thoroughly. Spoon into plastic bags; seal with twister. Keep some at room temperature, some in refrigerator and freeze remaining. Makes about 3 quarts

Pat tells us that the granola is eaten right out of the hand on the trail or mixed with milk or hot water to make a cereal. The soy flour blends with the water to make a milky liquid.

Another favorite trail snack of the Ericksons is something they call GORP. Fred says it's a real energy restorer and perfect-^" for nibbling while youre hiking. The Ericksons take raisins, peanuts, walnuts, cut-up dates, semi-sweet chocolate bits, candy-coated chocolate and small salted cheese crackers and mbt without any special proportion. One cup of each is a good start. It's colorful, not messy, and a big hit with young and old alike.

When it comes to cooking on the trail.

Continued

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The smokers guide

low-tar cigarettes*

With all the controversy about smoking going on, lots of smokers are deciding to switch to low'tar cigar0:tes.

But which low'tar cigarette should a switcher switch to?

Well, heres an easy guide to follow.

First, there are those so-called new cigarettes claiming scientific breakthrough and hyped-up flavor. Unfortunately theres nothing very revolutionary about the way they taste.

Next there are those brands that promise nothing but low-tar numbers.They re fine if low numbers are all you want. Because their scientific filters work so well, they filter out most of the taste.

Formnately there is an alternative. Vantage.

The low-tar cigarette thats different from all the others.

From the very beginning Vantage was designed to deliver flavor like a full-flavor cigarette with less tar than 95% of all cigarettes. So forget a those empty promises and go with the real flavor of Vantage.

It will probably mm out to be the only ow-tar cigarette youll enjoy.

Regular, Menthol, and new Vantage lOOs.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER; 10 mg. "lar". 0.7 mg. niMiine. MENTHOL 11 mg."tat". 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. 76; FILTER 100s; n mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC methol

CAMPING AND RECIPE TIPS

Continued

Camping trips have brought the trickson familn closer together.

Pat assembles different packs for each meal, compiete with directions. She relies heavily on freeze-dried foods and zips them up with extra ingredients like onion or parsley flakes, dill and cinnamon. They also bring dehydrated soups, rye crackers, drink mixes, hard cheese and hunter sausages. Little fruit cakes in a small loaf size travel nicely. says Pat. So do hard breads because they dont crumble.

Other hints Pat has for the hiking homemaker are to collect miniature cooking tools from childrens play sets. Save trial-size samples of toothpaste, soap and so on. Keep tlct articles together. For serving, use plastic nesting measuring cups and eat right from them.

Fred says, During the day as you eat ^most continuousiy, ifs important to replenish body* fluids. It's easy to make a refreshing drink with powdered limeade or lemonade and water from a mountain stream.

A favorite campsite dinner menu is Beef Stroganoff; freeze-dried meatballs, dry noodles and sah. Packtige everything in little plastic bags along with herbs and spices to season the sauce.

Pat does it this way; 1) Cook noodles. 2) Rehydrate meatballs, 3) Add herbs to noodleS, 4) (hepare dehydrated sour-cream sauce mix in its own packet and add to noodles. Freeze-dried green beans go well, with the meal. Finish with dried fruit.

For dessert, the children like stewed fruit compiote, says Pat. I crften take d^ apricots and cook them with water. When theyre puffed up, add sugar. Make up some Ixscuit dough from homemade whole-whcat txscurt mfat. Spoon on top of the bubbling apricots; ..cover and let them steam until done. And then youve got stewed apricots and dumplings. All kinds of dried berries and fruits are good. Most stores carry dried apples, pears and peaches. They can be eaten plain, too. We'll have orange drink with dinner, made from powdered fruit drink, and at night, hot cocoa and marshmallows. For Fred arrd me. 1 put some rum in the cocoa. You have no idea how good it tastes."

An exciting experience Fred

tells us about is the familys climb up Mount Adams, the second-highest peak in Washington. Last August, they started at 7:00 A.M. and reached the top at 4:00 9 hours. They decided to take the quick way down and slid fanny-side down on the snow, reaching the bottom in one hour.

As a result of their backpacking expcrietrces through the years, the Ericksons have developed many special skills, including fishing, photography, cooking, map-reading and just getting along with each other. The children have benefited from the exercise and spirit of cooperation with the whole family.

According to Pat, Backpacking is an encapsulated life experience. There is discouragement, sometimes tears. We encourage each other through the day at the arduous times, learning how to raise one anothers spirits. At the campfire later on. we talk about what has happened during the day as part ctf Gods plan for us to help each other. Fred sums up why they spend so much leisure time outdoors: To live in harmony with Gods creation, to enjoy the unridulter-ated world, to relax in the splendor and magnificerKe o snow, rock, timber and water.

BEEF JERKY IVi bs. flank steak.partially frozen

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon liquid smoke Vt teaspoon garHcpoofdor % teaspoon ground Mack

gkiU

1 teaspoon onion powder V* cupsoysauce Vt cup WMcestershkre sauce

1. Slice flarrk steak in thick slices diagorrally across the grain.

2. Combine seasoning mixture and brush on both sides of meat. Arrange meat slices on two 10 x 15 x 1-inch jelly-roD pans.

S. Place in preheated, very low 200 F. oven for 8 to 12 hours, turning meat several times to dry out evenly. Or hang outside on string, away from animab, in cool, airy place to drif.

4. Store in plastic bags in refrigerator or freezer. Makes lb.

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 5,1977NOWniERES A IflGHnBERCEREAL THAT lASTES DEUCKNJS!Ktfcarfi urteOtetMjafBran.

THE CLASSIC GRAYS ANATOMY

3 POUNH, C257-PA(OT, COLLECTORS DELUXE EDITION

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"rfi.K r" ^'1? "'n'"" interested in their own body and its functions. For students, artists and the medicaUy curiousfor everyone.The most fascinating book ever published!

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If you ever want^ to know how any part of your body really works, if you want to experience the game magic frelmg a young medical student feels as the mysteries of the are revealed for the first time, then tnis landm^k edition of Gray's Anatomy is for you.

Considered one of the greatest texts of our time, troy s Anatomy has been used by nearly every living physician and every physician has been exposed to it But ite appeal is not only to physicians, but to everyone including students artists, and collectors of classic books. Dr. John Cwco. Chief of Pulmonary Services. St Vincent s Hospital and Medical Center of New York, writing in his new Introduction states:

This stellar book represents the acme of anatomi-^11 century and will probably

hZd^ anatomy over the next one

''natoray? Anatomy is the gateway to 1 a ft *^te sciences. It is the

parts and the whole of the human body and a prerequisite H r human biology. In this, his mas-.*?nry Gray unquesonably found the best methcrf of imparting this knowledge to other minds.

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The Organs of Voice and Respiration. 67 pages on the lar3mx, trachea, lungs, etc.

Tie UriMry Organs. 22 pages on the kidneys, blad der, male urethra, etc.

The Surgical Anatomy of Hernia. 20 pages including scrotal hernia and femoral hernia.

The Male Organs of Generation. 14 pages on the prostrate glands, penis, testes, etc.

The Female Organs of Generation. 15 pages on the clitons, vagina, ovaries, pregnancy, etc.

Histology. 73 pages on the anin^ cell, nutative fluids, blood, the skin, secreting glands and much more.

.Hmbryolo^. 66 pages on the embryo, fetus, ovum, and development of a baby.

The above list of contents is by the limitation of ^ace jMt a mere summation. The actual content of 5 = massive that the table of contents m the book needs 16 entire pages vrith 1,932 separate entnra And the index of this master-work covers 41 pagM with 8,541 separate listings.

Ag^ as Dr. Crocco states, There have been many mitations, there have been anatomical narratives dissection manuals and pictorial atlases with exquisite

photo^aphs. Howler, tiere is only one Gmys Ana-fomy. &ay s is the book all students turn to w I, . contents alpne makes this book invalu

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Here is an extraordinary opportunity to acquire one of the greatest books of al! time. To order, simply fill out form below and enclose check or money order. Youll be extremely pleased that you did.

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Fig. 283Surrical anatomy of the arteries of the neck, showing 11 Cite

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HOW TO CAMP SAFELYMake sure your camping trip is accident-free by following these safety tips.By Fred Nofziger

Most serious injuries and occasional deaths that occur during camping trips are not due to camping itself but to some other activity, such as climbing, boating, water-skiing, swimming or fishing. And many in-camp injuries falls, sprains, bums could as easily happ>en at home; the difference is that while camping medical aid may not be readily available. Fortunately, though, virtually all camping misfortunes can be avoided by careful planning before you leave home.

First, make aJist of all gear you wilt need on the trip and then assemble it. Be sure each item is in working condition and that each person who will be expected to use It knows how.

Next, pack the least-used items first and the most-used items last, so they will be accessible if needed in a' hurry. (For example, the first-aid kit should be easily available.)

You also should plan and route your destination so that you know how long it will take to get to the campsite. Allow plenty of time so that you neither have to hurry nor travel too long. Avoid traveling at night as much as possible.

When selecting a campsite, always check the trees. Dont camp beneath one that is rotten or dead or has hanging dead limbs. Never set up camp beneath a tall, lone tree; it rnight attract lightning.

If camping near a river, be sure your camp is on high ground, safe from the hazard of a flash flood. Remember, it need not be raining where you are. A violent storm in the mpuntzUns or high country up river can send torrents of water down a lazy stream, turning it into a violently churning death trap, Never camp in an area where boulders could dislodge and roll into your camp. Keep a radio in camp tuned to the nearest weather station.

Take particular caution with fire. Confine your campfire within a fire ring or drcle of rocks. Build one that is small and is far enough from camp so sparks will not damage or ignite it. Build the fire so the wind carries the smoke away from camp.

Be particularly careful when cooking over an open fire, on a camp stove or on the range of a recreational vehicle (RV). Flame, hot grease and boiling water are but a few examples of potential dangers. If you use gas lanterns or heating devices, take care in filling, lighting, using and securing them. Never light a catalytic heater inside a tent or an RV.

The freak accident is the most difficult to avoid, but by properly preparing for camping and by using caution, the chances of such an accident occurring are reduced. For example, if you have had a sleeping bag dry cleaned recently, be sure to air it thoroughly. Fumes from the cleaning fluid can asphyxiate a sleeper. Ventilate all tents and RVs when any heating or cooking device is used.

Keep campsites clean and litter-free. Garbage induces bacterial growth and can attrdct animals that might damage equipment. Beware of any animal that is aggressive; it may be rabid.

Keep tables and stove as free of food smell as possible. Refrigeration of food is important, and all food should be locked away when not being used. Never keep food in a tent or a tent-trailer when in bear country. Never sleep in a tent that has been

used for cooking.

If you are traveling into unfamiliar country, especially in wilderness areas, obtain good geological survey maps of the area and be sure that at least one person knows where you plan to go and when you plan to return. If possible, let several people know your plans. Thus if you do not return at the stated time, more persons will become concerned, and help will be on its way sooner.

Rnally, always guard against too much sun or too much exposure to cold, and know the treatment for heat exhaustion and frostbite

mThe Sunnyside Drive Canning Company declares a dividend.

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 5,1977

Sue Bishop gave away more green beans from her garden than her famjly ate.

Sally Finster discovered a bargain in the farmers market on fresh carrots.

Aunt Elaine remembered how her mother canned fresh vegetables, and the Sunnyside Drive Canning Company was bom.

Three neighborhood ladies who bought a Presto canner and had a great time all summer, bargains all winter.

Sallys extra beans went into the cupboard for winter eating. Those once-a-summer bargains from the farmers market became family treats in January. Aunt Elaine insisted their canner be Presto because thats what her mother used.

With 70 years of experience to share. Presto made it easy. Full instructions, step by step, and the confidence of Presto quality.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends pressure canning as the only safemethod forlowacidfoods. Presto pioneered this method of home canning.

The Sunnyside ladies bought a second Presto canner this year.

Start your own canning company with your neighbors, orgo it alone. Its a sure investment with big dividends in money and delicious food for yourfamily.

) 1977 by National Presto Industries, Inc., Eau Claire.W1 54701

In commemoration of the 200th Anniversary of

the adoption of the first official flag of the United States,

The Honor America Committee presentsTHE GREAT ELAGSqfoyftneca

in gold on silver

"A really wonder-

Jfal collection for

American families to own, to symbolize their faith in our freedom and independence ... I'm proud to commend this collection of The Great Flags of America to you.

tty

vV-

A comprehensive collection of 24kt gold on JOOfine silver ingots depicting all 42 of the sovereign flags that have flown over our land.

A STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION. MINTED BY THE FRANKLIN MINT. SUBSCRIPTION DEADLINE; FLAG DAY-^UNE 14. 1977.

Aim hundred YEARS

I 1^ AGO.ancvcntoflastinghistoric impact to* pkce in Philadelphia. For thcrc-on June 14, 1777the Continental Congress of the new United States of America formally adopted our country's Jint official flc^. ^

Now, on the occasion of this historic anniversary, the Honor America Committee is proud to present a deiimtive collection of ctHiimcmorative ingots honoring The Great Flags of America in pure 24 Wat gold electroplate on .500 fine silver.

These superb ingots will depict all 42 the official and sovereign flags that have flown over our soil, from the first known exploration to the present day.. And the ofllection is available to you now but rally until Flag Day of this yean June 14, 1977.

A comprehensive and atuhontative collection Minted in gleaming precious metal, this collection brings together the flags of those sovereign powers that were instrumental in opening up the American continent. . . the Craitinental Colors of the United Colonies ... the flags of such republics as Texas and California, which later became part of the United States . the national flags trf the Confederacy ... and every official United States flag, from the original Stars and Stripes through todays fifty-star banner.

Included, fw example, are the seventeenth-century flag 0 the Netherlands, which flew over Nieuw-Amsterdam before it became New York; Ponce de Leons banner of old ^>ain, and fascinating historic sovereign flags of France, England, Sweden, Mexico and even Imperial Russia.

Here, too, arc ingots portraying the proud flags

of sovereignty of West Florida, Texas, California and Hawaneach of which was an independent nation before it became part of the United States.

The original thirteen-star United States flag, proud banner of our nations successful struggle for independence ... the flag Francis Scott Key watched throughout the night when he wrote The Star Spanned Banner ... the several fh^ of the Confederacy, matched by the comemporaiy Union flags which steadfastly continued to include stars for all eleven seceded states ... and oil the other official flags of the United Sutes <rf America, which have marked our countrys growth and development throughout its 200-year history.

Faithful to our flags in every detail

These magnificent ingots will be minted for the Honor America Committee by the craftsmen of The Franklm Mint, Americas largest and foremost private mint. And the flags portrayed have all been authenticated by Dr. Whitney Smith-Director of the Flag Heriuge Foundation and the nations leading authority on flag history-who has also prepared the authoritative reference work that will accompany the collection.

As a result of this unique collaboration, these commemorative ingots are thful to the flags they depict in every detail.

For example, the relative sixes and proportions of the stars in the U.S. flags-whict have varied considerably during the past 200 years-are shown with fidelity. Even the sizes of the ingots themselves

Coltectlon llluatrted 14 smaller than actual size.

'will vary, to conform to the authorized proportions of each official flag.

And, to denote flag colors in the medium of precious metals, the mint has utilized the centuries-old technique of heraldic hatching. Thus, each color is represented by a different shading pattern, which is faithfully minted into the surface of the ingot.

A limited edition The Honor America Committees collection of commemorative ingots portraying The Great Flags of America will be issued in limited edition. The total edition will be restricted to one set for the Committees permanent archives and one for each individual who subscribes by the deadline of June 4, 977the exact 200th Anniversary of the adoption of our countrys first official flag.

Then, when the ingots have been issued to each subscriber, the dies used to mint them will be destroyed, and this important collection will never be issued again.

A convenient acquisition plan

As a subscriber to The Great Flags of America, you will receive one flag ingot per month until your collection is complete. And the guaranteed issue price of $29.J0 for each ingot will be billed to you on this same convenient monthly basis.

To house and protect this superb set, a special hardwood collectors chest wiU be provided to you as part of the collection. And this chest will be fitted

with a transparent insetso that the entire collection can be proudly displayed even when the lid is closed.

Subscription deadline: June 14,1977 These superb flag ingots are works of great beauty as well as educational value. And this is truly a collection you can be proud to own. A collection to be displayed, admired, and shared with your child

ren and grandchildren for years to come.

To obtain it, you need only complete the subscription application below and mail it directly to,^ the official minter: The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091.

You need send no payment at this time. But do remember that your application must be postmarked by Flag Day-June 14,1977-to be accepted.

-----SUBSCHIPTION APPUCATION '

The Honor America Committee collection ofTHE GREAT FLAGS ofr^mmca

The Frankiin Mint Franklin Caiier, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for the Hchiot America Committees tribute to The Crtat Flags of America, consisting of 42 flag ingots in pure 24 karat gold on .500 fine silver, plus a special Iwdwood collectors chest. My ingots are to be sent to me at the rate of one pCT mtmtfa, beginning in June 1977, at the guaranteed issue price of $29.50* each.

1 understand that I need send no pajroent now. I will be billed for each ingot individually, prior to its shipment.

Pius my state sales taxMust be postmarked by June 14,1977

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

^LKAM MHNT CLEAttUV

Address.

City.

----------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

LANA Lobell, Dept. M-33n, Hanover BIdg., Hanover. Penna. 17331 Sure, i'll try the world's most comfortable shoes. Please send me

pr< WnmitnT Tan 1 other iMyfi.ISfiiR) St7 Wirlth

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pr^ Men's Ti iMthNf M747S78B S.7* Width pfi MenG prnwn Sueded IM247S8fiB| .S.re Width tor lust $14 99 pr. pius $1.50 per pr. postage and handling.

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THE COMPLETE CAMPER'S BUYING GUIDEBy Jack McClintockHeres one experts shopping list of what every camper will need on his trip.

A campers needs are basic: water, shelter, food (see Great Camping Tips and Recipes from the Erickson Family, p.8), tools and something in which to store all of these necessities.

Shelter. Before buying a tent decide how it will be used. Two-person, double-walled A-frame snow tents for backpackers cost about $135. For family camping, larger, boxy canvas rooms are available with prices in the same range. Look for tub flooring of waterproof material extending far up the sides to prevent flooding.

Tents get you out of wind and weather; sleeping bags make you cozy. They are made in a number of sizes and are filled with everything from inexpensive Dacron to expensive duck or goose down. Prices for good bags range from about $50 to $200.

The usual camping rig has a sandwichlike quality. You put down a ground sheet, set up a

tent on it. and between the tent floor and the sleeping bag you place an air mattress (in warm climates) or a foam pad (in cold ones) to palliate the effects of the hard, cold ground. A thick vinyl-covered pad is good fra: family camping (about $10).

Water. Since camping can always turn into more adventure than youd bargained for, you should always carry water, even if you know its at the campsite. A collapsible plastic 2yz-gallon Jug costs about $2.50, a five-gallon plastic jerry jug is $8. For backpackers, canteens and flasks are available. Hikers leaving the main track should carry water-purification tablets.

Clothins. In the out-of-doors, baggy corduroys are best. In warm climates, T-shirt, shorts, hiking boots or. occasionally, sneakep are fine, with a ventilated uMe-brimmed hat to ward off the sun. In cold climates, many loose layers are better than

FAMILYWEEKLY, Junes, 1977 17

one tight one and are more flexible as the day warms. Thermal underwear has pockets to trap the bodys heat. Wool, which retains heat but breathes, is very

good. Wear two pairs of socks a thin inner pair and a thick wool outer pair. For intermediate cool temperatures, an Irish wool tur-tleneck is excellent. For deep cold, down Is best. Down-filled parkas are $45 and up (vests $30 to $40) and, despite their bulky appearance, are nearly weightless. To retain most of the body heat lost through the top of the head, wear a woolen cap.

Weight limit. The family camper has a car, truck or trailer. The backpacker has only his back and his pack. Onq,_expert suggests a backpacker plan to carry no more than one-fifth of his body weight or an arbitrary

35 pounds: 20 pounds In equipment, plus V/2 pounds of food per person per day. There are soft day packs for $15 to $30 and larger rigid frame packs ($100 and up) for longer trips.

Light. Fire cant do it all. In case of emergencies, have a six-volt flashlight that is waterproof and floatable. For old-fashioned camp light, the Coleman lantern is excellent and costs about $25, as does the Aladdin kerosene type, which bums some 50 hours on a gallon (about $30). More recent technology offers fluorescent lanterns that bum 20 hours between recharges.

Tools. They must include foil.

a spatula, a toothbrush, a can opener, a dime and a quarter for .emergencies and biodegradable, soap. You also should have wet-dry towelettes. plastic garbage bags, pencil and paper, 500-lb. test nylon cord and repair tape.

You must have a knife, and its an item, like boots, that you should not skimp on. A 4- or 5-inch blade will cost upwards of $20. Also include an ax or machete for chopping, a smalt shovel for trenching and extinguishing fires and a saw for cutting firewood. If youll be away from the road, take a local topograph-* leal map and compass and the instructions.S9

Quips & QuotesITS A COCKEYED WORLD -SO WHY ARENT^ YOU LAUGHING?

By Geoige Q. Lewis

Executive Director, Humor Societies of America

Here it is National Humor Week. So hows your sense of humor? Good or bad? Round or square? Short or tall? Whatever its shape, use it. If you listen to the proph-etSj.of gloom and doom, you'll need it. As comedian Jackie Gleason says: What can you expect of a day which begins with getting up in the morning?

Since you dont know what the day has in store for you. make it work in your favor. Humorists do because they view a thre-comcrcd life: two sides to every story plus their own view. Something like the new judge presiding over his first case. After hearing the prosecutors argument, he said. Youre right. When the defendants lawyer finished, he nodded, Youre right. The veteran court clerk whispered to Kim. You cant tell them theyre both right. You know. admitted the judge. Youre right.

So look for your three-cornered view. Humorize at sunrise, and look for the absurd in everything. A laugh will recharge your jjsychic battery every time.

.'/W

One of you has to get off this scale. LETS GLOSS THIS THING OVER

There are posters that say.

Have a good day.

While others invite you to smile.

I keep these in mind Whenever I find

Tm polishing woodwork and tile.

Mrs. Roscmorie Williamson

Tm very, very tolerant.

I readily condone Most any sin or error

Providing its my own.

Georgie Storbucfc Galbraith

A baseball fan was explaining the fine points of the game to a foreign visitor. It works this way: when three batters strike out. the sponsor scores a commercial.

Lane Olinghouse

The angry lady was scolding her husband: There are more than a dozen empty whiskey bottles in the closet. Where do they all come from?" Dont ask me, replied the husband cooDy, I never bought an empty whiskey botde in my life.

Mrs. Rose Sands

The voters of our city are determined to ontrol corruption. We just voted to limit the terms of future officeholders to one four-year term or $90.000, whichever comes first. William Lodge

THROUGH A CMLDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

While playing outside this spring, my two-year-old son suddenly screamed when a bug flew near his face and frightened him. I told him that he was a Kg Boy and could shoo it away. Looking about warily, he explained tearfrilly, Bugs a Big Boy; too.

Mrs. Trisha Halverson Pocatello, Idaho

Kmgs. I? mg. "la." 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, IB mg. tai."l .3 mg. nicotine, m. per cigette. FTC Report Dec'. 76

IHSiN^LE (HHZ/By John E. GibsonHow aware are people of their appearance? Why is a persons attitude toward his first name important?TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The average persons consciousness of how he locdcs is so vague that if he met himself walking down the street, he probably wouldn't even say hello."

2. People who arc most aware of their strengths and weaknesses tend to keep their own counsel and are hardest for others to get to know.

3. Your attitude toward your first name provides a clue to the way you feel about yourself.

4. If you heard yourself talking, you probably wouldnt have the slightest idea who it was.

5. People who seldom develop any real rapport witfi their innermost feelings and desires seldom get to know anyone else well, either.

6. The more sensitively you attune yourself to your emotions, needs and latent abilities the closer you come to the universal goal of finding your authentic identity.ANSWERS

1. True. In his treatise summing up the findings of studies on Body Consciousness," psychologist Seymour Fisher observes that H you walk into a room in which there is a mirror of whose existence you are unaware and ypu are unexpectedly confronted by your own image, the chances arc that you will momentarily feel that you are face to face with an unknown, somehow alien, person." Even when a person takes a good look at his body, he tends to do so superficially, through an elaborate set of selective filters and screens, seeing only what he wishes to see. The average person tends to keep his distance" when viewing himself.

2. False. Psychological studies at the Uni

FIND OUT HOW WELL YOU KNOW YOURSELF

versity of Florida have shown that people become better acquainted with themselves and gain deeper insight into their innermost feelings and attitudes as they reveal themselves in close friendships. In addition. as a person unfolds his ideas to another, he reveals them to himself; people who keep their thoughts and feelings bottled up tend to maintain only a surface relationship with their own inner selves.

3. True. Studies at West Virginia Wesleyan College revealed that individuals who liked their first natnes tended to have more positive attitudes toward themselves than those who disliked their first names. Since most people feel that their names are a part of them built-in like an arm or a finger it follows that there should be a relationship between a person's attitude toward himself and toward his name, particularly in the case of an uncommon first name.

4. True. When we speak, we sound much differently to ourselves than we do to others. Iri studies sponsored by the^a-tional Institute of Mental Heakh.^pe recordings were made of subjects of various ages and walks of Bfe. The tapes prosided most of them with the opportunity to hear for die first time how their voices actually sounded. Most Bstened to a playback of their voices with no sign of recognition and were incredulous when assured that the voice each heard truly was his own.

5. True. Psychologist Sidney M. Jourard, who has made an extensive study of the subject, finds that many people wear a ma^ or public sett" that has Ittde in common with their real self and that inspires the same kind of treatment from others. This role-playing makes human relationships an empty, meaningless farce, in which neither party gets acquainted with the real person. That often happens to a person whose real self is fascinating but who never lets it show. Consequently, he never really gets to know anyone, and nobody gets to know him. Eventually he loses touch with what he himself is actually like.

6. True. Psychoanalyst Erich Fromm has found a sense of identity to be so vital that a person ultimately must find some means of satisfying.it. And psychologist J.F.T. Bugental, who lias evaluated leading research on this subject, defines a sense of identity as the sense of being there in ones own life as opposed to feeling like a passive spectator, lacking in personal direction and guided largely by the winds of chance. A sense of identity is a rock-solid feeling of personal distinction and worth that encourages a person to believe he is an authentic human being with untold potential.

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 5, 1977

Observations

Betterbuylng. "Your Money's Worth in Foods," a government publication you can get for the price of a postcard, has a wealth of information on how to cut costs when shopping for meat, dairy products, fruits, vegetables, bread, and cereals Example: what's the better buyboneless round steak at $1.80 a pound, bone-in pork loin roast at $1.50, or spare ribs at $1.39? Answer: the boneless round steak at $1.80 a pound. (You get more servings per pound from boneless cuts.) The free publication, prepared by the USDA Agricultural Research Service, can be.-ob-tained from: Consumer Information Center, General Services Administration, Department 637E, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

"I can't understand why Tm not happier. I have everythinga loving wife, three wonderful children, a beautiful home, a successful business, and a live-in'-ffc-countant to handle all my government formsi'

The peopled choice. Early this year, the Roper Organization polled people on what they thought should be done to solve the nation s energy problems Seur out of five favored more offshore exploration for oil and gas, and a government program to develop solar energy. Most people also recommended more strip mining for coal, and increased development of nuclear energy. Those who were willing to make sacrifices for energy conservation were in the minority. Of course, both conservation and increased production are "musts" for the U.S. But with today's emphasis on the former, let's not forget about the latter.

Bottom of Iho baneirevisited. On

April 3, we said government agencies print enough forms each year to fill tour million cubic feet of space. Well, one of our research scientists figured out that burning so much paper would provide the energy equivalent of 12 million gallons of gasoline. So, if all the cars in Washington ran on red tape, we know where a 20-day supply could be found.

Sticks and stones. Inspired (and otherwise) names for businesses in New York City: Cosmic Messenger Service, Inc. (Vfe gods!); The Athlete's Foot (a sports shoe store); and Private Eyes (glasses of course). Any nominations from your neighborhood? Well award a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for those we print. Mail your entries to Box SS, at the address below. (/ Scream Koner of Cocoa Beach, Florida, is exempt..'and forgiven.) OMobil

Observations, Box A, Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York, N. Y. 10017

JIM WALTER OFFERS ONE-STOP MORTGAGE-FINANCING SERVICE TO QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. Th>t . right... and

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conatruction of your new home can begin almoat Immediately, almoat anywhere you own property.We effer a conplete line ef SECOND ROHE COTTAGES

BIG JIM CAN HELP YOU STRETCH YOUR NEW HOME DOLLAR. With Jlm Waiter aa your builder, you can atretch your hard-earned income and aava hundrada and hundreda of dollara on your new home, i^rea how Jim Walter will build to atmoat any atage of completion... from the ahell, up to 90% finiahed. We alwaya finlah the outaide, complete in every detail, but you tell ua where to atop on the inaide ... then take over and finlah the real. Do aa much or aa IHtie of the interior aa you like, but the more you do youracif, the more money youll aave. Together well build, and youll aave ntany, many dollara on the overall coat of your new home.

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our long-laaiing, low-maintenance materiala and about our cuatom-conatruction (not pre-cut or pre-tab) methoda. When you have ALL the facta, with nothing hidden, we think youll chooae Jim Walter aa your builder.

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MICHAEL YORK IS A QUIET AND CIVILIZED PERFORMER

After years of training, he now is one of the screens most accomplished actors.

Michael York is starring in The Island of Dr. Moreau, a mouie about an obsessed scientists attempt to change beasts into men.By Mary Long

Behind a pair of tinted glasses, Michael Yorks eyes shine with delight. "In this movie I, turn into a wild beast." he says happily, "and end up battling it out with the other animals." The British-born. repertory-trained actor is talking about his just-completed film. The Island of Doctor Moreau. a mouie made immediately after his portrayal of John the Baptist in the much-acclaimed recent television special, Jesus of Nazareth. York spent months bearded and in sandals, reading Scripture and studying religious paintings to help prepare himself for that task. "So this movie was something of a change of pace. he says with great seriousness, showing off a nice English flair for understatement.

At 35 years of age, York has appeared in 25 major films. "That sounds simply wonderful, of course, but a couple of them have been hissed and booed right off the screen." he says. "There was one film complete with an all-star cast that the critics compared to a big. stale marshmallow. But I've always believed that the way to learn how to do a thing is in doing it. and I was anxious to learn, to stretch my range as an actor. So. even when I was offered a part that definitely was not God's gift to the cinema. I usually took it."

American audiences, how

ever, generally remember York in some very successful screen efforts: as the dashing, volatile Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet, as Brian Roberts, the shy author entangled in the sordid life of nightclub singer Sally Bowles,in Cabaret and as a boyish and endearingly clumsy D'Artagnan in The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers. Despite what he calls an "almost neurotic" effort to avoid being typecast. York often seems, to find himself being asked to portray men who are similar to the Brian Roberts character; sweet, intelligent, somehow endangered, innocents.

York's background provides a few clues as to why he portrays a quiet man of civilized intelligence with such skill. Born in the town of Fulmer, in the county of Buckinghamshire. his family was. by his own reckoning, "very middle class" and, with the exception of a Welsh grandmother who loved to sing, totally without theatrical ties or ambitions.

His fathers dream was for his son to follow in his footsteps by attending Oxford University. At 'Oxford. Michael earned an honors degree in English literature but spent all his spare time working with the universitys experimental theater company.

Shortly after graduation, he auditioned for the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre. Englands two naost prestigious acting companies. When he was accepted by both.

he chose the latter because of his tremendous admiration for Sir Laurence Olivier, who at that time headed the National Theatre.

York spent two years there. It was a factory. I began classes at 10:00 in the morning, left at 11:00 at night. There was instruction in movement, voice, fencing verything you could think of. What I loved best about it was that its administration was so democratic. I often would find myself at limbering-up sessions doing knee bends next to Sir Laurence.

York did mostly walk-on parts and understudied the more advanced actors. It was during one, of these seemingly insignificant walk-ons that he was spotted by director Franco Zeffirelli, who asked him to make a screen test. In no time flat, York was transformed from a student doing bit parts to a star in a multimillion dollar film. The Taming of the Shreui, alongside Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.

He also found himself working for a director who, in his own words, "demands all but the impossible." Zeffirelli designed his own costumes, photographed the natives of location villages to hand-pick his extras and made enormous demands upon his actors.

"That was a dream-come-true .time tor me, says York. "It was what Id always fantasized about doing being in the movies, making my way to Hollywood. But if it didnt work out. I would have been happy going back to the theater, doing what I had been doing before."

York ended up becoming a favorite of Zeffirellis, one of the , few actors he chooses to work with constantlv. I think its because Im tinglish, says YorK lightly. My British ways as an actor seem to offset his Italian excesses.

I can be more selective now about what I want to do. Begin calling the shots about my career in a nice way. I'm not famous, you know. Ten sack loads of mail dont arrive at my door each day, the way 1 imagine they do for Al Pacino or Dustin Hoffman. In a way. this gives me much greater freedom as an actor."

Is there a particular direction hed like his career to take? "I want to do more comic parts and theater work," he says. And Shakespeare Id love to do The Taming of the Shrew with Streisand. I think shed in be fantastic." iliji

FAMILYWEEKLY, Junes, 1977 21Out of our past, fresh hope 4 for the future

The old order of things Is crumbling. Some people are upset. Some are angry: Some are at the point of despair.

For all these ills, history is a welcome antidote. Cultures and ways of life have changed radically before The Roman Empire wasted away. Barbarians invaded Europe Seemingly endless wars sapped the energy of nations. Yet, always, the human spirit, possessed of a God-given toughness, found ways to survive and triumph.

We believe that world-changes. for all their human causes, are nevertheless always under God's control. As man follows his pilgrim way upon the earth, trying to make it a little better before,he goes to his eternal destiny, God is always with him History illustrates this over and over. Even in life's darkest hours, the record shows God standing by mankind with unfailing love and support.

We invite you to read something of this record We have a summary history of Christendom from the beginning until the present day. It's a pamphlet called "The Christian Pilgrimage." It will give you new hope. Write for it today. No one will call on you

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Know Your Rights When You Buy On Time

Buying on time is one of our greatest conveniences. But its also somewhat confusing, and mistakes and misunderstandings are frequent. Here are seven essential points tb remember:

Dont sign before you read. Understand all the terms in the contract. All large or long-term contracts should be written in advance and read well before being signed by buyer and seller. Get advice if you need it, and get a copy of the contract.

Know how much it costs. Understand *t>out "service charges and other hidden costs before you sign a contract. High interest rates can cost you plenty.

Be sure you can meet payments. If you fall behind, the seller can take back (repossess) goods and you may lose what you've already paid. You usually get 10 days to pay after a repossession.

Know who owns what. You may get the goods, but not the title (ownership) until all payments are made. Meanwhile, you are still liable if goods are lost, stolen or damaged i.e., you still are legally responsible for paying the seller.

^eck the warranty. It is your protection if goods are defective when bought. You can sue the maker or the seller for replacement or refund, or if you are injured because of a defect.

Know about pawning. That is, when you exchange goods you own for a limited time in exchange for money. You get your property back if you pay loan plus interest within a year. State laws say what fop interest charge can be.

sure to keep all papers that are related to things you buy on time.

Need help? See the Better Business Bureau or Legal Aid Society in your area.Three New Ideas You'll Love

Whats made of mullet, salt, sugar, mustard, paprika, red pepper, ginger and allspice and goes well with sauerkraut and baseball? The great American fishdog. University of Florida scientists announced that they have created the surrogate sausage. which may be more nutritious than its pork and beef predecessors. The fishdog has 10 percent fat. compared to the rtCt dogs 30 percent.

A manufacturing company in Memphis. Term., has designed the perfect ending for persons afflicted by the monogram

craze personalized caskets. They come with eight-inch letters (available in sky blue, des^ sand, harvest gold or sapphire) . which are attached to the inside lid of the casket. If the buyer chooses, the insignia of a favorite club or organization can be substituted for the middle initial.

You can get your smoothest shave yet with automobile lubricant, says research engineer Clive Askwith of Englands Leeds University. The reason, he explains, is that razor blades glide more smoothly in an oil-type coating than in ordinary foam, and they don't wear out so quickly. At the end of six months with this kind of shaving. Askwith maintains he is still at it and shaving with the same blade.

vnuTIN THE WORU>...Traveling With A Pet By Ciur

Motion sickness has to be considered when youre traveling by car with your pet. Train your pet 10 minutes at a time, then 20 minutes, then 30 minutes, until he heis gradually adjusted his sense of balance to the moving vehicle. Feed the animal three hours before traveling and give him water one hour before you leave. Until your pet has cultivated steady legs and a calm stomach, keep the seat covers protected. Open windows to ventilate the car. but dont let his head hang out the window he could get dirt and grit in his eyes and nose, and his ears and throat could become inflamed from the wind. Stop every few hours to give your dog water and a romp. But be sure to keep him on a leash. For your cats comfort, keep a shallow box filled with cat litter on the back floor of the car. Caution: when you leave your pet in a parked car. keep the window open enough so he can get fresh air but cant jump out. Otherwise, your pet could suffocate.Lefties Not Left Out

The old myth that left-handed persons are awkward and dull-witted is a creation of right-handers that should be discarded, says Dr. Sandra Witelson. a San Francisco child psychologist. If a child wants to write with his left hand, nobody should interfere. Dont think its going to lead to a learning problem, as some parents believe. That sort of wrongful attitude could be detrimental to a childs confidence. Whats needed are some even-handed facts about one of the worlds minorities:

University of California researcher. Dr. Curtis Hardyck, recently conducted a study of 7.488 schoolchildren that showed no significant difference in reading Skills and intellectual and cognitive performance between right-handers and lefties, who comprised 7 percent of the study group.

Diana Deutsch of the University of Cali-fornia-San Francisco reports finding lefthanders superior to right-handers in perceiving sound complexities in stereophonic music.Be Alert To The Warning Signs Of Teenage Alcohollm

Any parent with a Idd who gets drunk fairly often should be worried about it, says Dr. Morris Chafetz, director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Aside from bouts of actual drunkenness, parents must be alert to these other signs as wetb Any young person who needs a drink or two to function normally has a potential problem, and any dramatic change in personality for example, a quiet teenager who suddenly becomes boisterous may be associated with drinking. If a teenage drinking problem persists, parents will find that the sources of help are about the same as those available to adult drinkers. Many chapters of Alcoholics Anonymous now j,haye teenage members. Young people can also turn to AlAnon, originally established to help close relatives of alcoholics.How To Get The Best Bargains ^ At Spring-Season Sales

You can latch onto the best bargains at spring sales by following these simple rules, says Dolores Kluckman, acting head of the home economics department at South Dakota State University.

Think ahead to fall and winter when you buy spring-sale clothes. Avoid faddish articles and select a basic wardrobe of simple design that wont appear out of fashion later.

Remember that children grow. Buy things that will fit them properly when they are slightly larger, or that can be adjusted as they grow.

Watch workmanship. A garments no bargain if it isnt decently made.

Shop for Christmas, wedding and birthday gifts at spring sales. Childrens toys, for instance, go up in price in the fall and are cheapest around May and June.

You can save on small appliances in the spring; garden tools and furniture are good May-June buys. New stocks that arrive later in the year may be priced considerably higher.

Used cars arent bargains in the spring. There are many more safes in late

Quick Takes Women smile more readily than men. according to studies done by Dr. Wade Mackey of the Univ. of Va The precise data and hour ot ones birth may have been determined

by the weather. Meteorologist H.L. Lansberg of the Univ. of Md. notes that the end of human pregnancy has a variation factor of about 10 days, which may be due to the weather, A study of a large number of births showed that labor started most often when the weather was in phase 3 (steady or slightly falling pressure), with birth occurring in phase 4 (warm, moist air, falling pressure, rising winds and precipita-paHTing

ioiir .7.^ometimea", ' parfting ~ illegally can be for a worthy cause. If

you get a ticket in any of the Univ. of South Floridas 34 parking lots, the fine

Is used to finance scholarships The

moat frequent gripes of restau-rant-^oers dont have anything to do with food, according to a recent industry survey. Sixty-six percent of the restaurant patrons named slow or inattentive service as the most frequent annoyance. The second-most frequent complaint was dirty glasses, dishes or

silverware The Food and Drug

Administration has Just issued labeling rules to help consumers determine whether theyre getting the real thing in ice cream. The FDA ordered three types of ice-cream labels to be used by July 1. 1979. Now listen carefully; If an ice cream contains no artificial flavoring, the label will read peach ice cream. or whatever fruit or flavor was used. If an artificial flavor is used to enhance the real flavor, the label will read peach-flavored ice cream. In those cases, somewhere else on the label must be the phrase artificial flavor added. The third case involves the use of more artificial than real flavor. When that happens, the label must read artificial peach ice cream.

BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini) Sunday

Bill Moyers 43; Bill Hayes 50. Monday Bjom Borg 21. Tuesday Tom Jones 37. Wednesday James Darren 41; Nancy Sinatra 37; Alexis Smith 56. Thursday Robert Cummings 57: F. Lee Bailey 44: Prince Philip 56. Friday William Styron 52; Arthur Ashe 34: Maurice Sendak 49: Julie Haydon 67. Saturday Jim Nabors 45; Vic Damone 49.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE; Bjom Borg and Alexis Smith

FAMILY WEEKUr

The Newspaper Magazine Prnident and PuMlslnr Morton Frank Execulhra V.P.-Sala* OIraclor Patrick M. Llnskey Exacutiy* Editor Scott DaGarmo

. . Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art DIractoi; Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Art Dlractor, Estelle Walpin; Pictures,

Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., lelene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro Ad Hjanagar, Gerald S. Wroe: Assoc. Eastern

Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Directors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces.,

Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Normari Lobsenz. Anita Summer; Edit.

Mgc, Richard K. Carroli; Western Mgr., Joe Fra-- -lavld L

Assts., William Colson, Mary Long " .....

Manufacturing; V.P.-Dir., Richard Mlllen; Make-

zer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Callf Perkins. Stephens, von dor Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld: Marketing Mgr Kent D'Allessandro; PnMnotlon, C. L Windsor; I

Robert J. Christian: Publiahar Ral. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Dis

tribution: Phyllis Piliero: Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Hal. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Asst,, Barbara

ing Mgr., Caryl Eller

; Mds-

Shapiro: Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.V. 10022

22 B FAMILY WEEKLY, June 5, 1977,

Cover Ptioto by Fred Erickson

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

^KMyourse^^

And, ^ treat yotmelf

; ' -4-'.

iKrSSl

^^dpr^rfm0 - ' - '91

lijta

Kings. 15 mg. t." 1.0 mg. nicoBne; Longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per ctgjrene. FTC Report Qec. 76

:^^ THE NEW noo PANTS!

The other day we saw an advertisement to the executive trade for a $250 suit! Or if you preferred, you could buy them separately ^ the jacket alone for $150. That means the pants alone would cost $100! You must go see them! Very nice trousers. But would you feel comfortable wearing such clothing? I doubt it.

Now consider this Alternative: Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ,

slacks, and the price is 2 pairs for $14.95. These are excellent, perfectly tailored doubleknit trousers for the finest offices, for important sales calls, and for business travel. 2 pairs for only $14.95, postpaid to your door!

Millions of executives from all over America deal direct with Haband and they pocket tremendous savings on all their clothing needs. YOU CAN TOO Now is a good time to

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the mirror. Show your wife and family. Then decide whether vou want to keep them I Ask around many of your friends and neighbors have probably been enjoying . Haband savings for many, nnanv years while you've been wondering how they dress so well I Isn't it time we got acquainted? We will give you savings and service like you'd expect if it was your own family in the business I

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I 80H-035

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1977

PEANUTS

fioodof

CiiateB

by Tnort Walker

s'o Air ir pKee I

Our Story: MAFAUD RESCUED eUNTHER FROM THE WRATH OF A DESERT CHIEFTAIN. MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE, HE IS TENDERLY CARED FOR BY ZARA, THE SHEIK'S DAUGHTER.

GUNTHER HAD NEVER MET A GIRL LIKE THIS BEFORE. HE IS FASCINATED, EVEN FEELS A PANG OF JEALOUSY WHEN SHE TALKS WITH MAFAUD.

IN A LAND WHERE MOST WOMEN GO VEILED, ZARA ENJOYS GREAT FREEDOM, EVEN TO THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. GUNTHER MISTAKES HER DOCTORING FOR AFFECTION.

NOW THAT THE VENGEFUL DESERT CHIEFTAIN HAS BEEN LAID TO REST, VAL IS FREE TO WANDER ABOUT JERUSALEM. AND HIS WANDERINGS TAKE HIM OFTEN TO THE CARAVANSARY WHERE THE DESERT TRAVELERS FROM THE SOUTH STOP.

HE HAS NO TROUBLE RECCGNIZING THE FOUR ROUGH NOBLES WHO HAD DESPOILED THE CATHEDRAL OF ITS RICHES. HE FaLOWS TO FIND WHERE THEY TAKE LODGINGS.

Al NIGHT HE MAKES A CLOSER

EXAMINATION. THE HOUSE THEY

HAVE CHOSEN IS STRONG, A

BREAK-IN IMPOSSIBLE. 2.10^

IN THE BAZAAR, VAL WANDERS DOWN THE 'STREET OF THE JEWELERS' , OFFERING TO BUY PRECIOUS ORNAMENTS FOR A CATHEDRAL, SUCH AS THE THIEVING NOBLES MIGHT SELL.

King Faaturs Syndicate, Inc.. J977. World riahta r*srvd.

. FOR A WHILE GUNTHER F0R6ETS HIS QUEST,. FOR HE CAN THINK OF NOTHING BUT THE DELIGHT OF BEING WITH ZARA.

NEXT WEEK- TKe, Oasis

GASOLINE ALLEY

"tP

death do us part,

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by Dkk Moores

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I FAIL 70 SEE THC RESEMSlANCE, SETTYj

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