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Weather

Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Seattle Slew wrap up tr^rie crown, leU all-time record. See deUUsonpageB-l.

7Ds, lows in the 60s.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year NO. 139

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1977 100 PAGES 9 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTSTwo Hostages, Six Terrorists Killed In Raid

Hostages Freed In Dramatic Dawn Raid

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING ASSEN, The Netherlands (UP1> - Moluccan militants Saturday condemned the Dutch assault on a hijacked train and school to free 55 hostages as a cowardly action and vow^ to carry out more terrorist attacks in reprisal.

The risk of civil war is great in Holland as a result of these assaults, said a member of the terrorist group, the Free Moluccan Youth of Assen. Dutch Marine commandoes,

attacking from both sid^ of the train and supported by eight U.S.-made FKW Starfighters which laid down a smokescreen, planted plastic explosives on the doors of the train and charged behind ai tatoo of bullets at dawn Saturday to end the longest mass hostage drama in modem history.

Two of the hostages - a 19-year-old girl and a 40-year-old man were killed in the attack along with sbt of the nine Moluccan gunmen who had

held them for 19 days' The other 49 hostages aboard the train were freed.

Twelve hostages were injured along with two of the terrorists. Most of the injured were women but doctors said they were not in serious danger.

Justice Minister Dries Van Agt said the two dead hostages were not hit by bullets fired by troops.

In a coordinated attack, Marines backed by armored cars staged an assault on the

nearby Bovensmllde elementary school and rescued four teachers still being held there. They arrested the four other Moluccan gunmen who seized the school and held 105 children at gunpoint for four days before freeing them.

"The assault lasted only a few minutes, but It seemed like eternity, Daan Peter Pot, a 20-year-old student said after his release from the train.

In fact, the operation took about 10 minutes after troops went into action at both locations at dawn. It ended a life-and-death drama which lasted 445 hours and 14 minutes.

Soon after the assault ended, Moluccan militants in Assen hoisted the flag of their phantom republic, hailed their fallen fighters and pledged the battle will go on.

One radical group condemned the government for what it called cowardly action in storming the train and school and said authorities will have to bear the consequences of their actions.

Earlier, the same group had said the use of force would be met with new terrorist acts.

One example of the racial conflict threatening Holland came as troops stormed the school at Bovensmllde. Witnesses said Moluccans living next to the school fired on the troops.

Armoured car crews swung their cannons toward Moluccan

HAPPY HOSTAGES - Some of the hostages from the train betweai Assen and Groningen, held by South Moluccan extremists since May 23, enter Groningen hospital compound in a bus

SatuitUy morning to their first medical diedng afte their liberation. (APWirephoto)

See

Story

HELMS AND ALLEN - Si. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) (left) and Sen. Jim Alim (D-Ala.) were in Greenville yesterday to attend a dinner

A-3

Page

^onsored by the North Carolina Congressional Club, a bi-partisan cmservatlve club.

houses and returned the fire, shattering several windows.

Premier Joop Den Uyl promised to clamp down on Moluccan paramilitary organizations and seize the arms they hold clandestinely.

We have only one wish now, Den Uyl said. To keep bitterness and rancor from taking the upperhand.

(Coatlnuedoa page A-3)

Over 800 Graduate From

Four Pitt County Schools

Hideout Of Ray, Other Fugitives Believed Known

...j . ,1... a rirflonet in the

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The four Pitt County High Schools held graduation exercises Friday nl^t. Approximately 825 students at D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville Central high schools received diplomas.

By LEON DANIEL

PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) - The wardm of the prison from which James Eari Ray and five other men escaped said Saturday night searchers think they know two general areas where the fugitives may be hiding.

Warden Stonney Lane said the six fugitives apparently split into two groups after leaving Brushy Mountain State Prison Friday night - half of them going to the New River area of Anderson county about

six miles from the prison, and the other three hiding out in the Beech Fork Community east of Wartburg. One of the men was recaptured near Wartburg earlier Saturday.

Lane said it is not known which group Ray may be with and that we dont expect anything until morning. He said the search for Ray and the other four fugitives would go on all night.

A sixth escapee, convicted murderer David lee Powell,

the one black among the sbt, walked into a clearing and surrendered to a State Highway Patrol helicopter team Saturday afternoon eight miles north of remote Brushy Mountain State Prison.

Within hours after the dramatic escape Friday night, the FBI put Ray at the top of its Most Wanted list. But Special Agent Harold Swanson of the Knoxville FBI office said investigators were certain Ray and his cohorts had not escaped

a maSsive dragnet in mountainous countryside.

State (k)rrections Commissioner Murray Henderson agreed with the FBI that the fugitives probably were still within the lO-mUe search perimeter around the prison.

It was the first successful over-the-wall escape from Brushy Mountain in the 74-year history of the foreboding prison, tucked away deep in the rugged coal mining country of East Tennessee. They used a pipe ladder to scale the wall whUe other inmates faked a fight to distract guards.

Hundreds of prison guards, state police and city and county officers, using bloodhounds and helicopters, searched the heavily forested mountains for traces of the men throu^out Saturday. But Henderson said a recent drou^t was making it hard for the dogs to find and follow a scent.,

State officials Saturday also discounted theories of a con-

D.H. Conley Cathy Stokes spoke to the graduates and guests about The Golden Chain of Friendship.

"Just as any chain is made up of links, so is the chain of friendship, but the links in this case are our friends. A few of these links include our peers, our faculty members.

our parents, and most of all, our heavenly Father, Ms. Stokes said.

She recited several lines of Helen Steiner Rices Friegt-ship Is A Golden Chain.

Carolyn Horton talked with the graduates about The CHass of 1977: Bonded With Friendship.

An important phase of the history in our class is our close relationship with one anotherour friendships. This friendship was exhibited in many of our activities over the past four years. The history of the class of 1977 is like a dramatic and colorful play. The play called The aass of 1977 is in four acts, with three brief intermis

sions, she said.

Ms. Horton described the four acts of the class play and explained that the graduation ceremony is the happy ending of the play.

J.R. Carraway, principal, presented special awards to the graduates and Kenneth Dews, of the Pitt County Board of Education presented the diplomas.

Musical selections were presented by the band, students, and Mrs. Myriam Harris. '

Today 5 Reading

Abby...............C-8

Arts..............C-11

Bridge.............C-9

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

Business..........A-10

Classified..........B-6

Crossword C-12

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

Entertainment C-10 Opinion............A-5

North Pitt Bentley Jones and Shelia Little were the student speakers at North Pitts graduation.

Jones topic was Forever Forward. He told the seniors that the four years had at first seemed like forever until the night of graduation, and then it seemed as if time had passed too quickly.

Tonight as we await graduation, we are a senior

class, but as we leave the gym, we walk out as Individuals and the world awaits us as individuals. Chances are that we wont remember our classmates 20-30 years from now, but let us remember our companionship and understanding and iove that we shared, Jones said.

Ms.Littles topic was Backward, Turn Backward.

The situation that we are facing tonight is ironic in that we have awaited this particular night 12 years but as we arrive here we arent so ready to leave. We dread leaving, because in leaving North Ffltt, we leave beautiful people, she said.

Quoting D. J. Faulkner, Ms. Little challenged the seniors, No challenge is too difficult. No task to hard to do; When hearts are filled, with faith and hope. And dreams are brave and new,

(OoBtBuedcapage-t)

spiracy to set Ray up to be killed.

Henderson, briefing reporters at a guard post outside the prison, said police do not suspect any attempt to get Ray out of custody and silence him to prevent disclosure of any conspiracy to a House assassinations committee investigating Kings murder.

In my Judgment, there was no conspiracy of any kind, said Henderson. We dont believe it, and neither does the

Rose Graduation Held At Ficklen Friday Night

governor.

Gov. Ray Blanton, however, ordered police and prison officials to use aB possible restraint to avoid shooting (OmtimedoapageA-t)

Miss Crisp

Hospitalized

LONGING Victor Arrington of Greenville, 7, Is a study in longing as be eyes the lucky swimmers at the city potrf. The pool (^ned for the summer

at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, and warm midday temperatures sent many residaits to its cool waters. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews)

Mis* Lucy Cherry Cri^, Pitt County native and a prominent figure in art in North CaroUna, waa taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon In what a family member described as a critical condition.

Miss Crisp was taken from a nursing borne in Kinstan to the Pitt Hospital.

. . . Rote High Graduation, Clast at 1977

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

About 400 young, people graduating from Rose High School Friday night In ceremonies held at Ficklen Stadium heard three of their fellow students, ^wakers for the

occasion, caution them that its a tough, realistic world they face as young adults, le whe the tenderness of dreams must be tempered with the reality of the times.

In her invocation, Carole Lynn Calder noted the need to acci)t

the (act that all moi are not good men, but added for every crooked politician, theres a dedicated leader ....for every scoundrel, theres a hero. Student speaker Pamela Bath compared basic elements of nature - Earth, Wind and

Fire to the elemental and emotional natures of man, seeing in the parallel the potential for constructive and destructive actions m both man and nature.

Charles S. Hayek, in his speech To Every Age, A

Today's 'Sunday In The Park' obituary Column Four Injuries

am m 0 00 I a 0^1 Daniels William (Bill) Lewis and Rex tmm ^ a rt iHjt

roaTurincj Sounds Of Tn 40 s in MccioenTs

THE BIG BAND SOUND....of the 1940s wUI be provided by a band made up of members of the ECU Jazz Band and local musicians in todays Sunday In the Park concert series. Band leader George

Broussard (standing left) will lead the band in the program beginning at 7 p.m. today east of Reade Street on the grassy slope.

Music heard a lot on the airwaves three decades back in the 40s will fill the air again today when a band of 18 local musicians entertain the public beginning at 7 p.m. in the weekly Sunday in the Park" concert.

For this second of eight con

secutive Sunday summer events, George Broussard is conducting in a program of Big Band Sounds of the '40s.

The audience will be treated to old favorites and some specialty arrangements of musicians favorites songs like Moonlight

New Minister For Holy Trinity Church

Dr. .Glen A. Holm, new minister of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, will preach his first sermon at the church today. Dr. Holm will move to Greenville June 17.

Dr. Holm is a native of the state of Washington and received a B.A. in sociology from the University of Hawaii in 1969. He earned the Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest. He specialized in group counseling with college students in his doctoral studies.

He has worked as a summer missionary in Maryland, youth director in Raleigh, campus minister in Arkansas and most recently as associate minister at Queen Street United Methodist (iiurch in Kinston.

Dr. Holm and his wife,

Caroline, are the parents of two children.

Serenade. In The Mood, In A Mellow Tone, Spianky, Star Dust, and Lovers Leap. Drummer Ricky Latham will do the solo for the Count Basie special. Cute, and Brousssard is trombone soloist in the Tommy Dorsey hit. Im Getting Sentimental Over You.

Musicians for the band are drawn from the ECU Jazz Ensemble and local musicians. Band members are: Saxophones Joe DiStefano, Mason Smith, Jim Houlik, Mike Kincaid, and Kenny Hubbard. Trumpets Walt Cooper. Mike Wrobel, Barry Shank, Bill Frazier, and Gib Scott. Trombones George Broussard, Steve Cox, Dale

Hair, Jack White, and Billy Grimmett.

The rhythm section features Paul Tardif, piano, Marshall Swing, bass, and Rick Latham, drums.

Sunday in the Park is held on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets just east of Reade Street.

The public is invited to come and to bring guests of all ages. There is no admission charge. Those attending are encouraged to bring along pillows, blankets, etc. for personal comfort.

Sunday in the Park is a Greenville Recreation and Parks program funded by tbe City of Greenville.

St James Schedules Vacation Bible School

Dr. Glen R. Holm

Elmhurst Memorials

Vacation Bible School will be held at St. James United Methodist Church Monday through Friday, June 13-17 from 9 until II: 30 a.m. daily. Any child three years old by June 13 up throu^i third grade children may register. Fee is Jl.OO per child.

Daily activities will consist of a morning worship service, and classes in Bible study, music, recreation, and crafts.

Staff members are: Mrs. Joanne Honeycutt, director; Mrs. Blake Honeycutt; Mrs. Jane Vaughn; Mrs. Nancy

Two memorials were dedicated at Elmhurst Elementary School this week. The Elmhurst Nature Trail, located

Recital Tonight

Two junior high school students will give a piano and organ recital today at 5 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland.

Michael Johns, son of Mrs. Clydia Johnson, and Danny Dupree, son of Mrs. Wilma T, Dupree, will perform.

The public is invited.

MONDAY

7;30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada inn 12:30 pm. - 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 6:45p.m. -- Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 p.m. AARP covered dish sup per at the VFW building

7:00 p.m. Pit? County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p. m. Eastern N. C. Geneological Society meets at 1909 Trent Blvd., New Bern.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 85 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 7:30 p.m. - Welcome Wagon Share a Craft meets 6:00p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pxahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

on the campus south of the school, was dedicated Thursday to the memory of Donna Faye Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams.

A memorial fund was established in memory of Laura Eve Huguelet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huguelet. The fund will be used to buy books for the school library in her memory. A special bookcase in her memory was shown to the student body Friday.

On Dean's List

Local students earning deans list honors at Meredith College for the spring semester are:

Cindy C. Allen (all Asl, Cherry A. Croom, Gail S. Jones and Martha A, Williams, all of Greenville: Sheri Lynn Mozingo of Winterville; Pamela L. Edmonson, Angelia L. Beddard and Mary W. Tarkington, all of Williamston; and Sheila A. Horton of Snow Hill.

Young Farmer Group To Meet

The Pitt County Young Farmer group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the farm of Chap Tucker, near Kings Crossroads, north of Farmville.

S. N. Hawks, extension tobacco specialist at N. C. State University, wiil be guest. The program will be on bulk curing of tobacco.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 7:45 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church. Falkland.

Bible School To Begin Monday

The First Pentecostal Holiness Church wiil conduct Its annual Bible school June 13-17. Mrs. Ruth Jones will be the director.

The program will be held from 7 to 9 p.m^ nightly. Classes will be provided for persons of all ages. Programs, crafts and projects will be featured.

The public is invited. For transportation call the Rev. Gentry at 756-2080.

Revival Series Begins Tuesday

The Rev. Roger Tripp of Greenville will conduct a revival at St. Delight Free Will Bapst Church on Rt. 1, Ayden Tuesday through next Sunday.

Rev, Tripp is pastor of Grace FWB Church, Greenville.

A homecoming dinner will be held Sunday, with lunch served at noon. The pastor, the Rev. Walter Pollard, invites the public.

Williams; Mrs. Myra Hill; Mrs, Becky Groome; Mrs. Carolyn Williamson; Mrs. Charlene Holloway; Mrs. Mary Shearin; Mrs. Joyce House; and Mrs. Helen Pearson.

A Day Camp for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will also be held by St, James. This will be conducted by Steve Vaughn, Director of Education and Music, and assisted by Don Stewart and Mrs. Betty Yancey. Trips are planned to Ft. Macon, the Pitt County Wildlife Club, and Bath. Registration fee is $1.00. Refreshments will be served.

Others assisting in the program are: Mrs. Betty Turner; Mrs. Bet Tyler; Mrs. Nancy Johnson; Miss Peggy Clemens; Miss Jeri Walker; and David Johnson. The music program will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. JoeSturz.

Vacation Bible School To Begin

Vacation Bible School will begin at the Greenville Church of God Monday at 7 p.m. and will continue through Friday, June 17.

This years theme is 10-4, Gods Message Received and Understood.

Classes will be conducted for all ages, from nursery to adults and will end at 9 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies on Monday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

Daniels

Miss Brenda Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Alice Daniels of Route 2, Robersonville, died Friday morning in the Queens General Hospital, Queens, N Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ellison

The family of Mr. Jasper Jack Ellison, whose obituary appeared in Friday's paper, will meet at the home of Mrs. Goldie Dupree, 404-A W. Rountree Drive, today.

Jones

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Williams Jones, who died Wednesday in Columbia Hospital, Newark, N.J., will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today by the Rev. Henry Moore at Providence Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a native of Edgecombe County and spent most of her life in Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, Walter Jones of the home; four daughters, Ms. Ida Pippens of Bethel, Mrs. Luraney Barnes of Everetts, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Lula Mae Stancill, both of Newark, N.J.; seven sons, Eugene Pippens of Tarboro, William Edmond Pippens of Robersonville, Authaniel Pippens and Gilbert Pippens, both of Greenville, Otis Pippens of Riverhead, N.Y., and Walter Jones Jr. and George Jones, both of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Blanny Bryant of Tarboro: 61 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mr. Marcellus Joyner, formerly of Farmville, died Friday in Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Lewis

AYDEN Cornelius D. Lewis, 79, retired farmer, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Norman Ard and the Rev. Gary Bailey. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis was a native of Wayne County and had lived in Ayden since 1938. He was a member of Elm Road Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Harper Lewis of Ayden; four sons, J, B. Lewis of Troy,

William (Bill) Lewis and Rex Lewis, both of Grifton, and John R. Lewis of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. John Williams of Greensboro and Mrs. Roy Rumbley of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. E. R, Hines of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. J. A. Jones, Sr. of Mt. Olive; 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Mills

KINSTON - Mr. Willie Odell Mills died Thursday from injuries received in a boating accident in the Pamlico Sound. He was the husband of Mrs. Juanita Vause Mills. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Page

Mr. Luther Martin Luke Page, 69, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m, Monday at the WUkerson Funeral Ciiapel by the Rev. Greg Kennedy. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Page was bom in Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He attended the First Wesleyan Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Willis Page; one daughter, Mrs. James S. Allen, Jr. of Greenville; and one brother, Robert G. Page of Greenville.

The family will be at WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Thome

PINETOPS - Mr. Joseph McCoy Thome died Saturday morning in Fountain. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Jenkins Thome. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Four injuries and approximately $4,800 in property damages resulted from three weekend traffic accidents, according to Greenville police reports.

Three persons were Injured in a collision Friday afternoon at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Arlington Drive. Margie Radley Humbles of 106 Atkinson Drive, and Shirley and Roberta Hunter, both of Walstonburg, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the mishap. The Hunters were riding in a vehicle driven by Ruben Dalton Mayo of Route 2, Greenville.

Police estimated damages at

$600 to the Mayo vehicle and $400 to the Humbles car. No charges were filed in connection with the accident.

Martha Moore Chapman of Ayden was injured Friday afternoon when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Dalvin Milton Ambrose of Manns Harbor. Police estimated damages at $2,000 to the Chapman car and $1,500 to the Ambrose vehicle. No charges were made.

Police are investigating a hit-and-run accident Saturday afternoon in the Pitt Plaza parking lot which resulted in $350 in damages to a car owned by Charles Horace Wolf of Apt. 81, GreeneWay Apartments.

Nausea Hits Mrs. Carter

Three From Kinston Drown

OCRACOKE, N.C. (UPI) -Coast Guard searchers Saturday found the body of the third passenger aboard the capsized pleasure boat Juanita.

The body of James Anderson, 58, of Kinston, was found in the area wheiv-aie two other bodies had been located Friday shortly after the 21-foot vessel capsized during a wind-shift.

Authorities said winds reached up to 55 knots during the direction change.

The other two victims were identified as Catherine Simmons, about 18, and Willie Mills, 60. Both were from Kinston.

Officers said the boat was registered to Mills.

By CHERYL ARVIMON

CAR.ACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Rosalynn Carter Saturday suffered an attack of nausea that forced her to leave a meeting with the wife of President Carolos Andres Perez and lie down for almost an hour. She quickly recovered.

Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Carters press secretary, said the First Ladys illness forced her to to cancel a scheduled meeting with labor union leaders.

On the nurses orders, Mrs. Carter rested for about 45 minutes at the presidential residence and by the time she felt well enough to leave, the labor union meeting was well under way. Assistant Secretary of State Terence Todman and

Bahai Holding Picnic Today

The Bahai communities of Greenville, Edenton and Kinston will celebrate Race Unity Day today with a picnic at Fairfield Park in Kinston at 1 p.m.

The purpose of Race Unity Day as sponsored nationally by the Bahais of the United States is to focus attention on the oneness of mankind.

Anyone interested is invited to attend the picnic and the shrub-planting ceremony to follow at 4 p.m.

The Greenville Bahai community sponsors Tuesday dinner firesides at 6:30 p.m. at 300 Con-tentnea St. and Wednesday campus Bahai Association meetings at 7:30 p.m. In room 238 of Mendenhall Student Center.

For further information call' 758-8113.

U.S. Ambassador Viron Vaky filled in for Mrs. Carter.

Later, at a news conference Mrs. Carter said she didnt know whether her trip was more significant because she is a woman.

If it had not been done before, maybe it is significant.

1 dont know. Ive always worked, Mrs. Carter said. I worked in a peanut warehouse and I didnt think about being a woman working in peanut warehouse.

Mrs. Carter said she was active in her husbands election campaigns'because we didnt have any money and everybody in my family had to go and campaign.

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News Briefs Helms Opposes Relations With Cuba

Black Enrollmanf May Tripla

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Federal desegregation guidelines may force the University of North Carolina system to triple the number of blacks its 10 predominantly white campuses admit, according to university officials.

UNC officials said they were told this week by officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare that "something on the order of those guidelines may be put Into effect.

However, Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice-president for academic affairs, said the university would be given a period of time - perhaps five years - to meet the guidelines.

Will Saak Death Penalty

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - A prosecutor says he will seek the death penalty against two Benson men arrested and charged in the slayings of a Four Oaks policeman and another man.

James Henry Smith Jr., 29, and David Ezra Stewart, 25, both of Benson, were arrested here Friday by Johnston County sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agente. Both men were charged with murder in the deaths of Four Oaks policeman Dennis Wilbert Allen and Lenwood Johnson.

Dist. Atty. John W. Twisdale, who announced the arrests, said he would seek the death penalty if the two men are convicted. They are to be arraigned next week In Johnston County District court, Twisdale said.

The death penalty was reinstated in North Carolina on June 1.

Wake Restores Supplements

RALEIGH, N.e. (AP) Amid strong community protest of an eariier decision to end local salary supplements for Wake County teachers and school administrators, county commissioners have moved to extend the supplements tor at least a year.

The commissioners voted 5-0 Friday to continue the supplements. They had voted 4-3 Monday to cut off the 52.3 million they had been paying in supplements to the basic state-funded salaries of 3,000 school employes.

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.i said at a press conference yesterday afternoon he could not condone the opening of relations between the United States and C^iba.

Helms was in Greenville to attend a dinner in his honor spmtsored by the North Carolina Congressional Club, a bipartisan conservative organization. Special guest for the dinner was Sen. Jim Allen (D-Ala.).

I'm totally opposed to opening relations with Cuba, Helms said,

Here we have a communist tyrant who led a revolution in which many people were killed, a man who is a front for the Soviet dictatorship.

I don't see how in good conscience we can condone relations with Cuba as long as Castro is premier.

Helms was asked his opinion of U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young.

I become happier each day

his

Salary Cut For WTI Head

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation changing the way insurance rates are set in North Carolina has been scheduled for House debate on Tuesday after Insurance Commissioner John Ingram accused supporters of the measure of trying to stampede the bill.

Ingram, at a news conference called to blast the measure, said Friday the insurance industry was behind the bill and was using blackmail to isure its passage.

The insurance industry is using the threat of leaving the state to blackmail the citizens of our state into paying an extra >54 million lor auto liability alone, he said.

$2500 Reward Offered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state is offering a $2,500 reward lor information leading to completion of a case involving the slaying of an unidentified baby grl found buried in Morganton, Gov. Jim Hunt has announced.

The body of the infant, which authorities said had lived anywhere from minutes to hours, was unearthed by a dog from a shallow grave in a Morganton residential area last month. An autopsy indicated the chUd died of suffocation.

Graduation

Sentenced To Four Years

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) As his family and friends wept, former state advertising contractor Jerome H, Louchheim was sentenced to four years in prison following his conviction on charges of padding bills he submitted to the state.

After the verdict was returned Friday, Wake Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. said the probe that led to Louchheims conviction was still under way and some former state government officials might be implicated. ,

We ate convinced theres more to this, that there was more wrongdoing within the government during those years, Mitchell said.

Seaks Carter's Support

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sponsors of the HumphreyHawkins full employment bUl, supported by groups claiming to represent more than half the American people, said Saturday they want to meet with President Carter to seek his support.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey, DMinn., and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, DCalif., said they requested the meeting in a letter to the President dated Friday. They asked Carter to receive them and the representatives of 32 civic organizations and labor unions.

Women Police Win Suit

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Two women police officers have won a federal suit charging the city of Rocky Mount with sexual discrimination in denying them fair pay and seniority.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert W, Hemphill ruled in Columbia, S.C., Friday that Rocky Mount Police officers Shirley B. Howell and Luriene H. Preast had been unfairly denied pay and seniority due to their sex.

The judge ordered the city give the plaintiffs their due seniority, two years back pay and attorney fees. The suit was filed against the city in May, 1975, and argued in Raleigh February 9 of this year.

Junior KKK Study Program

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Dissatisfied with the distorted education they claim their children receive in public schools, Ku Klux Klan leaders in Kentucky have formed a study program for them the Junior Klan.

Sherman Adams, self-proclaimed grand dragon of all Kentucky Klansmen, cites national studies and recent television programs which he says show that public schools just arent doing the job.

What were interested in is children being tau^t the truth. Adams said in an interview. We dont want our kids brainwashed.

250,000 At Sun Festival

MYRTLE BEACH (AP) - An estimated 250,000 celebrated the biggest day of the 26th annual Sun Fun Festival Friday at Myrtle Beach with near perfect weather on hand. Skies were clear but temperatures were moderate.

Among activities leading up to the crowning of the Miss Sun Fun queen were sand castle contests and the fourth annual diaper derby for children and parachuting exhibits by an Army team.

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(Continued page A^l) Dream, encouraged students to dream, but not let dreams be our master. Calling on students to respond fully to life, he said theres a time be in love, a time to dream, and a time to live.

A Time to Every Purpose was the topic of Cheryl C. Smiths speech. One of the purposes in life she spoke out for was the struggle to find a good job, to have an opportunity to prove her worth.

Both Hayek and Ms. Smith incorporated words of praise for Robert Alligood, who is leaving the post of principal at Rose. We have pride in J. H. Rose High School, Ms. Smith remarked, and added that the pride they could feel in the school was in part due to the role of Mr. Alligood in helping to solve some bad problems we had.

In an unscheduled departure from the formal graduation program, Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox paid tribute to Alligood. In the spring of 1970, when we were assembled here for a graduation similar to the one tonight it was a moment following a year of unrest and problems in the school.

That night, Cox continued, many people in Greenville had in mind questions on the future of education.

Cox said that in the seven years since the troubled year of 1970, it has been the strong leadership of Bob Alligood and the collective efforts of everyone concerned about the schools that has made the kind of graduation we have tonight possible.

When Cox finished his brief tribute, the graduating seniors gave Alligood a standing ovation.

In a second, unscheduled tribute to Alligood, class president Freager Sanders, III, presented him with a plaque of appreciation on behalf of the senior class of 1977.

External circumstances that seem to have become a traditional part of the Rose High graduation were once more in evidence at Friday nights graduation. The weather was again, as it has been for several years, ideal for the occasion. A long freight train rumbled by precisely on time during the playing of Pomp and Circumstance by the high school band; police radios sputtered during the invocation; and latecomers leaned against the fence enclosing the field.

A new note was that of a cowbell being sounded following the announcement of names of some of the graduating students.

Freager Richard Sanders, III, introduced the speakers, and the tassel ceremony was led by Virginia Hope MacMillan. Henry Dunn, chairman of the school board and Alligood awarded diplomas.

that I voted against confirmation. he said I think its a paradox that General Singlaub iMaj. Gen. John Singlaub. recently removed from duty in Korea l is being sent home while Ambassador Young has done far more damage.

Helms said the recent cut of the states Medicaid funds was a natural consequence of bureaucratic meddling."

The cut is typical of what happens when the federal government assumes control, he said.

There are always strings when the federal government is involved, and the people always suffer.

We have already registered our protest, and we have been promised another look will be given the matter.

I hope well be able to resolve this matter.

When asked about the recent defeat of a Dade County, Fla., ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual preference. Helms said the rights of homosexuals were not violated.

This was not a violation of their human rights, he said. This is simply a matter of whose right is paramount. Do not the parents of children have some right to determine what kind of education their children will have?

Anita Bryant has been a friend of mine for some years now, and I agree with her position, although Im not sure whether she should undertake it on the national level.

Helms also said North Carolina was in no risk of losing'water projects due to Carter administration cutbacks.

I know of no state project that is planned to be killed, he said.

More than 500 persons were expected to attended a dinner, which was held at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus, where Sen. Allen was the key speaker.

Sen. Allen spoke of the dangers of a liberal majority in Congress and praised Helms for his adherence to principle and hard work on behalf of North Carolina.

Among those attending in the salute to Helms and Allen were ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, Greenville mayor Percy Cox and New Bern mayor Charles Kimbrell.

CABBAGE HARVEST Early June is the peak harvest time for millions of head of cabbages in eastern North Carolina. In Beaufort, Dare, Currituck, Hyde, Pamlico and other coastal counties, reports are that this is a years crop is a good one despite

earlier fears of a smaU crop. Shown here are cratn of cabbages being loaded on a truck at the Sodoma Farms near Bayboro in Pamlico County, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

N.C. Budgetmakers Call For Increased Student Tuitions

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina budgetmakers Saturday called for an increase in community coliege and state university tuition, and rejected a proposal to spend about $6 million next year for a new state office building.

Chairmen of the legislative money committees, who are drawing up a final draft of the 1977-79 state budget, agreed to hike community college tuition from $33 to $.39 per quarter for in-state students, and $36 for out-of-state students.

In-state students attending schools in the University of North Carolina system would pay 10 per cent more per year in tuition. That means a $25 to $50 hike, depending on the campus.

Out-of-state students would pay $100 per-year more to attend UNC schools.

The committee also agreed place a $100 limit on the amount of increase in public aid to Tar Heel students attending private colleges and universities in North Carolina.

The $100 increase was recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. Private college representatives wanted the initial $100 increase, but, hoped for an additional $100 increase for 1978-79.

With the $100 increase approved by the budgetmakers instate aid lor students attending private colleges would amount to $500 per student.

The committee rejected the proposal for a new office building, with many committee members saying they felt the tight budget picture this year precluded appn^riations for a new office building.

The Fiscal Research Division included the proposal in a list used as a starting point for the final budget negotiations.

The legislators, who began working Saturday morning on the budget, divided ito smaller subcommittees Saturday night to resolve some remaining differences and balance the budget.

The full 14-member budget committee will meet again today. The budget package will be presented to lawmakers on Monday.

Hostages Freed In Raid

Young Deputy Killed

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) A young Randolph County sheriffs deputy was killed late Friday ni^t when his patrol car crashed northwest of Asheboro during a high speed chase.

Randolph County Sheriff Carl Moore identified the deputy as Ralph Steven Graves, 24, of Rt. 1, Sea Grove.

(Continued from pageA-1) Johan Manusama, the moderate president of the Moluccan Republic in exile urged his countrymen in a choking voice on television to express our independence ideal in a much better way from now on.

The assault came it was a complete surprise to the hos-

the

Schizophrenia, the term meaning split personality, was first used in 1911. It replaced the term dementia prae-cox, which meant insanity of youth.

"Most of us were terribly startled by the assault, Pot said. Though I immediately dived under the bench, a bullet just passed me. The boy next to me got a bullet through his hair.

Pot said the dead girl, 19-year-old Ans Monsjou, from Else, suddenly got up off the floor and was hit by a bullet in her head.

The dead man, identified as Mr. M. Van Baarsel, appeared to have had great trouble breathing as he crouched on the floor to escape the fire. He was hit when he stood up to catch his breath. Pot said.

Pot said at the beginning of the attack a voice was heard calling to them through a loudspeaker telling them to lie down and not to panic.

Pot said the marines did a lot of shooting into the air as they forced their way into the train and he said he had the impression the Moluccans did not offer much opposition. Officials said 65 troops and marines stormed the train. Fifty-five troops attacked the school.

Machine gunners and sharp

shooters zeroed in on compartments holding Moluccans and kept up virtual curtain of bullets between the gunmen and their hostages to prevent reprisal killings.

The train passengers some carried on stretchers but most walking with fists clenched and smiles frozen on their faces were taken to a Red Cross emergency post and then rushed along cleared roads to the Academic Hospital at Groningen.

Many of the hostages were in pyjamas at the time of the assault, which came at 4:53 a.m. and clothes were strewn in the carriage of the train and on the ground outside as they changed to flee their captivity.

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LAST MINUTE PACKING Ed Lonnand and his wile Fran look ig) from last minute packing to accept the weU wishes from friends and spectators Saturday at the Femandina Beach, Fla., city marina. Shortly after this Lormand kissed his wife good-bye and set sail for England. (AP Wirephoto)

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977Someday It Will Be A Rarity

The Pitt County Court House is not an ancient building, but the older part which faces Evans and Third Streets is an example of early century architecture.

It is doubtful that the soaring columns and cupula with its four clock faces will ever be duplicated in Pitt County again, given the soaring cost of con-i struction for buildings now. The money that would go into these adornments would simply have to be used more efficiently to provide floor space in any future public building construction.

So it is good news that the Pitt Court House is being considered by the Department of Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

The proposed nomination has been approved by the State Professional Review Committee for study. It will be some time before it is determined

whether the impressive old building will actually be designated an Historic Place, but the wheels are turning and that could mean the building will be preserved for future generations.

We applaude the move. Too many fine examples of architecture from other eras have been tom down in Greenville, so that now there is little left in buildings of historical interest.

A century from now the Court House will be a prized example of early 20th Century architecture. However, if its signficance isnt recognized now, the buiiding will eventually be demolished and something more modern, but less interesting constructed in its place.

We hope the decision is made to nominate the Pitt County Court House to the National Register of Historic Places and as a result this old building can be preserved.Consolidating Primaries Reasonable

As this is written it appears that the Legislature will move the states primary election to the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May.

It is expected also that the presidential primary, held last year in March, will be held on the same

day.

Consolidation of the presidential and state primaries is a good move. It doesnt make much sense to pay for two state-wide elections so close together.

Oh. jolly pood show! But I wish could also celebrate a pound-sterling-silver jubilee!

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Feuds

Breaking Point Attained Sunday Morning Notes Lit Up

r*nr>1 T17V>4ffAl/4 irs /inmtvinni- ciicni/>lnnclir THa mfln hfld \rAii tha mdn ancWAnvl and *

ByBillNoblitt RALEIGHThere comes a time in-the course of every session of the North Carolina General Assembly when almost overnight the confusion and worry and fretting ends, and things begin to mesh.

This is called the breaking point, and once reached, action on complex and controversial measures comes rapidly.

It is a dangerous time, as well, because things happen so fast that good proposals can be ditched; bad proposals adopted.

It is a time, as well, when veteran lawmakers jealously guard their pet proposals to see that they dont down the tubes by neglect or accident or the designs of an opponent.

The assembly reached the breaking point last week.

The Point Seemingly unrelated measures suddenly made sense in light of other seemingly unrelated measures; it became clear that numerous proposals too lengthy tor careful study would be allowed to die in committee; other measures were introduced by sponsors with the full

THE INSIDE REPORT

knowledge they couldnt be handled this but they wanted them under study for future consideration.

Most importantly, the states budget began to take final shape. That one legislative package known as the Appropriations Bill is the vehicle which makes the gears mesh. Spending money, above all, is what makes state government operate.

Some observers complain that big committees spend weeks and months studying budget items, but a mere handful of lawmakers meeting at night privately write the Appropriations Bill. That, some argue, isnt proper. Everybody ought to be involved.

But could 170 people (50 seniors, 120 representatives) ever agree on each item in a budget? Not likely, most agree. Further, the 10 or 12 legislators who write' the Appropriations Bill are not making completely independent judgments. Their decisions are largely based on previous talks and committee discussions. Actually, the final bill will reflect the input of many legislators who ge

nuinely feel they were left out of the process.

Adjournment is expected before July 4 holidays. When the Appropriations Bill goes up for consideration, it will be treated with respect and speed. It will be too late to undo months of work. And besides, legislators know that anybody who raises objection and opens up the bill for revision will likely find any of his or her pet projects becoming the first items for scrutiny and change.

BILL

NOBLITT

The gears mesh, the bits and pieces fit together, and without much debate, the General Assembly will soon go home.

Medicaid Inaction Despite warnings from administration officials from Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. on down that Medicaid payments threaten to bankrupt the state treasury, the General Assembly has decided to let things ride for another year or two.

Medicaid pay payments to welfare recipients and other medically needy North Carolinians is growing toward a $300 million annual programthe single biggest activity in the Department of Human Reeources.

Recent studies both by that department, and by fiscal analysts in the General Assembly demonstrate that the only way to bring the runaway program under control is cost containmentputting a cap on expenditures, and trimming eligibility. Biggest growth area is nursing home care, now outstripping both hospital bills and physician payments.

Faced with the unpopular prospects of eliminating coverage for a large group of people and shifting the responsibility onto relatives or local governments, legislators appear inclinded to make some token cuts (trim chiropractic, dental, eye) which wont impact at all on the total system.

Another look In another year or so would perhaps allow deeper cutting, or increased federal dollars to help meet the outlay, lawmakers think.

Another Vicious Circle

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Extreme caution inside the Carter administration over Israels new right-wing regime headed by Menahem Begin is clearly evidenced by the failure to invite Shmuel Katz, Begins Intimate political adviser and friend, to the White House during his recent visit to Washington.

A campaign to break down that caution and enlist President Carter as a full-fledged participant in traditional American-Israeli friendship is now at flood tide. But the gap is too broad for semantical bridging. Thus, some of Israels most realistic

backers here are looking to outside events specifically, a reconciliation of Arab states with the Soviet Union to push political opinion here back in Israels direction.

On a lengthy visit to the U.S. to whip up support tor Begin, Katz used an emissary to sound out what would happen if he asked for an appointment with Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, Mr. Carters national security aide. Pointedly, the chance to issue an invitation was passed up.

Although he is due back here shortly, Katzs first stopover did not lead to the White House. In fact, Bnezin-ski confided to intimates he

The Daily Reflector

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did not know how he would react to a flat request from Katz. At any earlier time, the mere hint of a White House cold shoulder for the emissary of a prospective Israeli Prime Minister would have been unthinkable.

This understandable coolness stems from Begins blunt post-election edict that the West Bank belongs to Israel. So, Israel's key backers here are beating a track into the White House on this errand: persuade Mr. Carter through his advisers and aides that Begin and his hawkish Likud party are really no different than outgoing Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the Labor party.

One leading pro-Israeli lobbyist has made no fewer than three visits to the White House f though none to see the President) since the Israeli election. His message is the one that Katz has been delivering here and in New York: Begin accepts United Nations Resolution 242, which calls for the return of territories (unspecified) captured by Israel in the six-day

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN INDEPENDENCE Christian independence is a very important teaching of the Christian gospel. It is the antithesis of the worlds attitude of independence.

One who triily has the spirit of Christ is able to rise above injuries and injustices. If he is smitten, he turns the other cHeek; if he is unjustly accused, he remains silent; when compelled to go one mile, he goes two.

Behind such an attitude lies, of course the law of love.

Carl Whitfield is community development specialist in traffic safety with the Governors Safety Program.

The position calls for speaking engagements and also calling on the governments of various eastern municipalities since the agency has some grant money available tor purchase of additional police and rescue equipment.

Recently Carl was called on by a sml town in Eastern North Carolina. He travelled to the town and it wasnt difficult to find the Town Hall and the tire station. They were so accessible in fact, that the doors were unlocked.

Carl walked in the Town Hall offices but didnt find anyone there. Next he visited the fire station. Again the door was open and he walked in. There was the fire equipment, but no one in sight,

Carl went back outside where he was approached by an older man who eyed him

suspiciously. The man had apparently noted the Citizens Band antenna on the rear of Carls car and mistook it for a police antenna.

The man greeted Carl, then asked, Are you an FBI agent?

"Nosir, Carl answered. SBI?, the native asked and Carl shook his head. Highway Patrol?

Carl replied that he was not a law enforcement officer, although he was retired from the State Highway Patrol. Then he explained his position and told the man he needed to see the mayor and chief of police.

Well I can get them for

war, in exchange for real peace and for what the Israelis call defendable borders.

Begin is portrayed as also accepting Mr. Carters insistence on the return of all but insubstantial portions of the West Bank. He does so, Begins agents here emphasize, because the President invariably adds that final borders must be a matter between the parties Israel and the Arabs.

These semantical efforts to bridge the very wide gap between the President and Prime Minister will fall short. Jimmy Carter is the fourth President to take an ironclad position against any new Israeli settlements on the West Bank; Begins first call after his election triumph was for many new Jewish settlements on the Arab West Bank.

So, political assets from events beyond the narrow Washington-Jerusalem channel are perceived by the pro-Israel bloc as essential to bridge the Carter-Begin gap, (COatiauedaapageAS)

Other Editors Say Don't Come Cheap

(Henderson Dispatch)

Elections in this country dont come cheap any more. At least by comparison with other years they do not.

The Federal Election Commissionanother of the countless agencies that cluster around has just announced that the presidential elections last year cost almost $114 million. Uncle Sam meaning most of us paid most of it. Small donors likewise had a hand in it, but the fat cats of other times were largely missing because of the new election finance laws Congress has enacted. In all, according to the Commission, 23 candidates in the major parties had a finger in the pie. The Associated Press quoted thirteen Democrats who qualified for matching Federal funds in the presidential primaries by first raising $100,00 in private contributions. The thirteen candidates received $39.6 million from all sources. The Presidential Election Campaign Fund, financed by taxpayers through the one dollar deduction authorized from income tax payments, supplied 37 percent, or $14.5 million.

Only two Republicans qualified for matching funds in the primaries. President Ford and Ronald Reagan raised $28.3 million between them, including $9.7 million contributed by the W. 6. Treasury. Public and private funds raised by the 15 major party candidates in the primaries totaled nearly $68 million.

In the final analysis, the public paid the aggregate bill. Contributions in one form or another supported favorites, and in the end loves labor was lost except for the very few, which finally narrowed to a single winning ticket.

Its all part of the free democratic system in this great nation . The practice of bigness does slosh over into the process of selecting leaders who must guide the nations affairs. Elections really dont come cheap any more.

you, the man answered and disappeared around the corner of the building.

Carl assumed he was going to the nearest telephone.

Suddenly there was an ear spitting wail from the town fire siren, mounted on a pole alongside the building. It virtually lifted Carl from the ground. There was a pause, then came a second wail followed by another.

Within a few minutes the chief of polices car roared up to the Town Hall, followed closely by the mayor.

The sirens blast also brought out most of the towns citizens who gathered around the Town Hall to see what was going on.

A nervous Carl Whitfield explained his business to the mayor and the chief of police. Then he asked about the fire siren.

Oh thats our way of getting us here when were needed, the mayor explained. One blast is the signal for me to come to the Town Hall and two blasts gets the chief.

A bemused safety specialist left town shaking his head.

Opinions In Brief

Beauty is a mystery. You can neither eat it nor make flannel out of it, D.H. Lawrence.

Let us be thankful for the fools; but for them, the rest of us could not succeed, Mark Twain.

By Act

By ARNOLD DIBBLE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - In August, 1975, Minnesota put into effect what then was said to be the nations toughest antismoking act to protect the lungs and dispositions of the two out of three persons who do not smoke.

It banned all smoking in public places and called for smoking areas in commercial establishments, including business offices.

But the state legislature failed to provide funds to enforce what is called the Minnesota Clean Indoor Act. The act has since lit up about as many arguments as it has settled.

Nonsmoking office workers (Continued on A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 12,1937

Bilbao waterfront houses were set aflame today by combined aerial and artillery bombardment as an insurgent offensive was reported to have cracked the outer lines of the citys last stand defense.

The aerial attack concentrated on three objectives: the waterfront, militiamens barracks and water reservoirs.

A squadron of 39 insurgent bombers droned over several smaller communities near Bilbao for 13 hours, raining bombs on the towns and machine-gunning defense positions.

No mans credit is as good as his money. E.W. Howe.

The innocent and the beautiful have no enemy but time.-W.B. Yeats.

if you cant say no, you cant expect to live within your income. William Feather.

Bo Farleys Greepville Greenles were shut completely out for eight consecutive innings yesterday, but they turned on the heat in the ninth to gain a 3-2 victory over Monk Joyners Ayden Aces.

Greenville journeys over to Goldsboro this afternoon for a tut with the second-place Bugs and wUI return here Sunday.

Barbara Mathews

Taiwan Raises Uncertainties

It takes real courage to put this law into operation. We are willing at any time to try it if we are confident that the other party will repond in the saifie spirit. Christ, however, urged his foliower to take the risk that other would not take. They were to act lovingly regardless, and bear the consequences.

An attitude like this makes Christianity an adventure. And more than that, it is an adventure in which spiritually we cannot lose.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Taiwan isnt going to disappear. We are going to stay right here, to stay alive and do all we can.

The words are those of Ambassador James C.H. Chen of the Republic of China, more often called Taiwan these days by those who wish to distinguish it from the Peoples Republic of China on the mainland.

Chen spoke in response to a question about the security of U.S. investments in Taiwan should the United States recognize the Peking government. The question was one that too often is politely left unasked.

Taiwan maintains it is the real China, and that someday it wUl return to the mainland, now controlled by the Communists. The United States isnt as certain; it has

studied the possibility of recognizing the Communists.

If it does so, will that mean dropping diplomatic recognition of the Taiwan government? Abrogating the defense treaty? Removing military support? Ail these the Peking government has said it wants.

The uncertainties leave American businessmen in a predicament: Should they continue to invest in the thriving economy of Taiwan and perhaps find themselves some day without the security of diplomatic

recognition?

Many U.S. businessmen

remain confident of their investments and, in fact, are adding to them. So too are companies from all over the industrialized world, who

poured more than $140 million into the island

republic last year.

Much of that total, up 20 per

cent from 1975, came from nations that already had dropped diplomatic recognition of 'Taiwan. But investment by firms based in the United States, which continues to recognize Taiwan, dropped to only half the 1975 total of $41 million.

Chens comments, made in Dallas recently at the 4th Annual International Trade Conference of the Southwest, provide some insight for American businessmen.

We are not going to discourage foreign investment, and I am sure the guarantees and assurances will remain intact, he said, but just the same, we ht^ that your government will handle the question very, very carefully.

How the issue is handled, he said, clearly affects the image of the United States as well as Taiwan's security.

It affects all neighboring

countries and also affects the credibility of the U.S.A. as a dependable ally and friend, he said. "If I were in Peking I would question the sincerity of U.S.A. he commented.

Recognition of mainland China by the United States, Chen summarized, "will certainly add to our difficulties, but he made clear his nation would survive.

I suppose for a while the people xrauid be imcertain to see how the people on Taiwan would handle the situation whether they are going to collapse like what happened in Vietnam, or are they ^ing to overcome.

His message was clear: Taiwan, strong militarily and industrially, wont sink into the sea. The Chinese might need time to settle their problems, but meanwhile Taiwan seeks investments and trade, and is willing to work for both.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Hav* It All For Roods

A bill has been introduced In the General Assembly asking for a vote of the people of the state approving a $300 million bond issue to be used in building and improving the highway system.

The money would be paid back by a one^ent per gaUon tax on gas, similar to what has been frequently done before on road bond issues. The present plan Is for a 20*year bond issue, where the interest would cost $400 million much more than the original loan.

Some legislators have looked long and hard at the $400 million interest, and proposed the pay-as-you-go plan, with a two<ent per gallon gas tax and every cent to go for highways and none for interest. Many motorists have already said they would prefer to have $700 million spent on roads rather than $33 million for roads and $^ million for interest.

Those of us here in Haywood are familiar with the pay-as-you-go plan for schools. We have been able to build several new structures, improve others, and not borrow a cent. This means every tax dollar was spent on building and not any for Interest.

We feel the legislators would be smart to give this some deep study, and we further feel that the citizens of the state would vote over-whelmingly for all the money to go for Improvement of roads Instead of Interest.

Lets face it - motorists would have to pay for It anyway, so why not get full value on the roads? - The Mountaineer iWaynesville)

The Court Strikes Again

It took second place to a pornography decision in the news of the day, but the Supreme Court yesterday took a big stq) toward stren^ening the labor union stranglehold on the nations major cities. More note should be made of it.

In a unanimous decision, the court ruled that states may pattern union security provisions in union contracts after those applying to private business. It said employees who do not wish to Join a union may be compelled to pay the equivalent of dues. However, the money may not be used for ideolo^cal causes such as campaigning and the individual may demand a proportional refund.

Hogwash. The whole concept is offensive, but the idea of requiring an individuai who does not want to Join in the first place to wade through a lot of red tape to get his money back is even worse. How much money will be refunded under this provision? Very little, we assure you.

North Carolina and the other right-to-to-work states can be grateful that this concept does not apply here. But it will apply in most of the countrys larger cities, where the public employee movement is forcing many municipalities to the brink of bankruptcy. This decision will only accelerate that trend. The Courier-Tribune (Asheboro)

Visit Spells Surprise

How do members of our elected bodies find out the truth about a public agency that seems not too accountable? Pay that agency a visit, a surprise visit. Thats how the truth was learned in one recent instance.

Its rather common practice for many officeholders to visit departments and facilities to which they allocate public money in support of their operations. But actually these visits are prearranged, and plenty of tidying up goes on before the budget-setters arrive.

The other day a legislative subcommittee (General Government Joint Basic Subcommittee), whose members were studying wants of the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg, decided they would, on the spur of the moment, go see for themselves. The surprise visit turned up what some members had suspected.

They found a double-staffed cafeteria, a number of white collar supervisors with few or no duties to perform, and a maintenance staff dominated by desk-sitters. Apparently because of the states step-up personnel plan, only one laborer was found on the payroll.

Result of the unannouned visit to the N. C. Justice Academy - a recommended cut of $393,000, most of which represents state Jobs for which there is no need. The Laurinburg Exchange

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be Umlted to 3W words.

Totheeditor:

Recently sometme gave me a list of definitions I'd like to share.

SOCIALISM You have two cows. You give one to your neighbor.

COMMUNISM You have two cows. The government takes both and give you back a little milk.

FASCISM -You have two cows. The government takes both, sells you a little milk from your cows.

NAZISM You have two cows. The ^vemmant takes both, then shoots you.

BUREAUCRACY You have two cows. The government takes hoth of them, shoots one, milks the remaining cow and pours milk down the drain.

CAPITALISM You have two cows. You sell one of them and huya bull.

After reading these carefully.. .Im sure much exaggeration is present.. .Even so, I believe I prefer Capitalism.

M.W. Aldridge, DDS

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, ^lun , 1977A-S

Again, One Reflects On The Nature Of News

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Eugene McCarthy, the poet, philosopher and former first baseman, has raised anew some old questions about the news business. He offers no better answers than those of us who have spent our lives in the news business can offer, but he prompts some fresh reflections.

Writing in the current issue of Harper's, McCarthy takes off on the theme of the media as censor. The doctrine of freedom of the press, he says, derives from the need for information and for truth. And because no man is sure of what the truth is, the best way of informing society is to let those who have something to say, say it or write It, so that seekers of the truth may accept or reject it.

Fair enough, but he quotes Oswald Spenglers familiar paragraph on the problem that at once arises; It is permitted to everyone to say what he pleases, but the Press is free to take notice of what he says or not. It can condemn truth to death simply by not undertaking its communication to the worlda terrible censorship of silence, which is all the more potent in that masses of newspaper readers are absolutely unaware that It exists.

McCarthy concedes that the media cannot report ail the news, but he suggests four standards that he believes should govern editorial selection.

First, he says, if someone is talking or writing Irrelevant nonsense, there is no obligation to

spread the work.

Second, if someone is talking nonsense but having an effect, the press should report the nonsense but challenge it with counter information and analysis.

Third, if someone is speaking sense and having an effect, there Is obviously an obligation to report it.

Finally (and here McCarthy scratches raw his own painful wounds), If someone is saying lings that do make sense, and that have relevance to current problems, even though there is no immediate evidence Uiat what is being said is having any significant effect, these things should be reported.

What about all this? With the warmest affection for an old friend, it has to be said that McCarthy comes out Uie same door by which he went in. The eternal verities to one side, he is surely right in saying that no man is sure of what the truth is. By the identical token, no man knows what is sense and what is nonsense. No editor knowsabsolutely and positively what has relevance, or what is having an effect," These are Judgment calls.

In a busy city room or broadcast house, such Judgment calls must be made a hundred, or thousand, or ten thousand times a day: This story is good for 800 words, and this story tor 300, but this story isnt worth printing or airing at all. The last decision is Spenders censorship of silence. It is the ultimate manifestation of the inescapable

(CoaOnuedbom pageA-i) have feuded wiUi smoking coworkers. There have heen disputes over when a bar is a bar, and when a bar la a restaurant, and whether you can smoke in a line at a bank or not (no, not unless Uie line is in a smoking-permitted area).

A bar can allow smoking throughout the premises unless It also serves meals to more Uian 50 diners. Then it must provide no-smoking areas. After meals are over it can revert to a bar. Therein lies an area for argument.

To aid nonsmokers in winning their rights, the AssociaUon for Non-Smokers Rights, a program of the Lung AssoclaUons, of Minnesota, has put out a

question and answer booklet.

It suggests patrons of non-complying restaurants ask the owner why hes not obeying le law.

If an owner continues to flout the law, patrons are urged to write the appniiriate local health department and list the irr^aritles: the dates they spoke with the owner, his name and le establlshments address. Follow iq> on your complaint, the booklet says. CJieck with the establishment within two months. If the

Dibbla Col...

pn^rietor indicates no changes, file another complaint.

The booklet defines a bar as any establishment or portion of an establishment where one can purchase and consume alcoholic beverages. It excludes any such establishment or part of It lat has tables and eating'faculties for serving of meals to more Uian SO people at one time and where meals actually are served at tables to the public.

An establishment that serves alcoholic beverages and has food service facilities it does not use for that purpose shall be considered a bar, the booklet says, adding that no public place other than a bar shall be designated as a smoking area In its entirety.

The sute Board of Health, a local board <d health, or any affected party can enforce the law by brining action in any court that has Jurisdiction to eqjoin repeated vkriatioos.

OUior questions covered by the booklet relate to smoking In health care, tran^xnUtkm and public faculties.

The law provides no criminal penalties, only injunctions. Only a few have been Issued. Yet, most observers fed Uie Uw works fairly well.

Jerry Clower, A Story Teller Who Hit If Big

YAZO CITY, Ms. - His eyebrows arch, his eyes blaze, his large hands swoop and dive in syncopation with the up-and-down inflections of his voice. He whoops and hollers and guffaws and screeches. He pounds his fist on Uie desk to emphasize a point, and cocks a finger in your face to show sincerity. Jerry Clower is on stage 24 hours a day. Undoubtedly, he dreams outrageous country yams.

Jerry Clower is much more than a roly-poly country comedian who can chum out funny stories. He is one of Uie great raconteurs of our time, drawing upon his rural Mississippi upbringing to weave tales which bedazzle and bemuse his large audience.

He is also the only comedian in America who has successfully based his humor on true-life experiences. In an age of stand-up comics who rely upon cue cards, a horde of writers, hours of practice and huge file libraries of Jokes, Jerry Clower is like a breath of fresh pine-scented air. He writes all his own material, and records his hit albums in one short take.

I have been called Uie greatest ambassador for the state of Mississippi, Clower states proudly. If I aint, Uien name somebody who is a better ambassador than me. I aint setting here bragging, but lets get in a debate about thisthang.

I am the only man, the only living human being, ever to be picked the No. 1 country comic in America four years in a row. And Im from Mississippi: I didn't hit it big and get rich and move out of the state of Mississippi. I stayed here. I love Uils state.

I Just may be the last storyteller who tells about what happened in the woods coon-huntlng or in Uie watermelon patch, or at the swimming hole, playing gator. There will be other story-tellers, an there will be great ones, but Uiere might not be another one who tells a story he was involved in, because we done got ourselves so cultured.

Yazoo Citys Jerry Clower is now seen by some five million people a week as a regular on the television show, Nashville On the Road. He is a member of the

Grand Ole Opry, is one of the few comedians who has

Evans Novak...

(OmtiauedirontpageA-4) and Uie first may be tne tor-thcoming meeting between Egyptian foreign minister Ismail Fahmy and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko.

Their meeting suggests relations between Egypt and the Soviet Union are in for a major overhaul, perhaps the beginning of the end of the fractured period starting in 1972 when President Anwar Sadat kicked some 14,000 Soviet advisers out of Egypt.

Sadat desperately needs Soviet spare parts and weapons to have any chance at all to match Israels U.S.-equipped forces. With Congress limiting Egypt to transport planes, Moscow is the only alternative.

Vienna talks between Fahmy and Gromyko have been rumored for several weeks, but Fahmy may now have decided to go to Moscow. That locale would heighten the dramatic impact of Uie talks and Uie change in Israel; but it would also have predictable political impact in the U.S. Congress.

In truth, however, Sadat and oUier Arab leaders could not be expected to show the same exemplary restraint of the past three years over U.S.-mediated peace talks wiUi an Israeli leader who proclaims West Bank settlement as a cardinal aim. Unless Mr. Carter can persuade Uiose Arab leaders Uiat he can change Begins mind or, far less likely, Uiat Congress will use its power to twist Israels arm - other Arabs will do what Sadat is doing in sending Fahmy to Moscow: look to the Soviets for help.

That is Uie source of the other political assets lor Israel. The closer Uie Arabs feel compelled to move toward. Moscow, Uie greater will be Israels political gain here. Accordln^y, Begins election may have started a new vicious circle, undercutting Uie Arabs faiUi in the U.S. and sending them to Moscow. That in turn would intensify pro-Israel and anti-Arab emotions throughout Uie U.S. government, and especially in Congress.

responsibility Uiat every editor lives wiUi: News is what I say it is.

Why was McCarthy largely Ignored in the 1976 presidential campaign? It was because, politically speaking, he was no longer someone, and he was not having any significant effect. This was not Uie case in 1968. Nine years ago, McCarthy was indeed a someone. He was a United States senator, an acUve Democratic candidate for president; he almost defeated Lyndon Johnson in New Hampshire; he effectively triggered LBJs withdrawal; he attracted enor-moUs crowds of young people and became their hero at Chicago. By 1976, none of this was true. He was an independent maverick who wound up with 0.9 percent of the total vote.

The hard rule that news is what an editor says it is rests upon much more than a-seat- of-the-pants subjectivity. Jimmy Carter was not a so

meone, and he was having no political effect, until Uie Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. It was the empirical evidence of delegates bagged and votes counted Uiat made him news. As Uie campaign progressed. Carter had to be covered at greater and greater length. Inevitable his opponents were covered less and less. Under the inexorable demands of space and time, Uie also-rans at last suffered Uie censorship of silence.

This Is the Inherent nature of news. It is a painful experience for the Eugene McCarthys, and for Uie authors of books Uiat go unreviewed, for corporation executives whose portentous press releases ga unnoticed. It is no easy task for editors who know their best Judgment can never be infallible. But given a free press, as opposed to a government- controUed press, it is the only way the system can work.

earned a gold record, and has written a best-seller. Aint GodGoodl I first discovered that I might have a little talent to tell stories in the Navy, Clower says about his seeming overnight rise to fame. Id be in the chow line, and Id Just be clowning and say, Me and Marcel Ledbetter used to have to stand in line to do so-and-so.

It wouldnt be long before some guy would bring some friends along and say, Hey Jerry, ole Rebel, say tell these fellers what you told me awhile ago. And I would tell em, and they would laugh and wouldnt be long before theyd bring some of their friends.

Then 1 went to work for Mississippi Chemical Corporation as a fertilizer salesman telling stories, like at the county cattlemans association in Alabama. When Id get through, some guy would come up to me and say, Good gracious, Jerry. You were better than the guy we had last year, and he charged us $500.

Glowers comedy material usually revolves around the most difficult years of his life, when he and his brother Sonny ekSl out a living during the Depression wiUiout a father to help ease the pain of growing up poor.

One of tee worst thangs 1 remember was having to sit in the teird grade while Buffalo Cherokee come through town to put on a show and we didnt have a nickel to go to see him.

I have stood at the Amite County Fairgrounds in Liberty at tee 4-H Club Roundup, and smelled them hamburgers cooking. And I cried because I couldnt have one. They didnt cost but a nickel.

Look feller, 1 used to pray when 1 was a litUe boy that we would make enough money at the end of a crop year to be able to go to Nash-vUle to see the Grand Ole Opry. I never made it. The first time 1 saw tee Opry, 1 was in it.

-TOM GRAVES free lance Memphis, Tn.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C.27514.

TAKES TIME TO ORGANIZE A PARADE!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Child's World Needs A Very Special Reverence

Once upon a time, when the angels were still sending out babies via the stork, there was one particularly gifted angel who had gained great recognition throughout Heaven for his remarkable skill at making babies. Unfortunately, all too soon teis angel reached the mandatory retirement age of 10165, and he realized that the baby he was working on would be his last.

Partly because of this he-developed an extremely deep affection for tee infant, and he was determined teat his work would not be wasted on . an undeserving parent. So the angel called tee stork to him and asked him to search tee world over for three experienced fathers from which to choose the best possible father for tee infant.

Then tee angel went to work once more. He fashioned teree identical globes, not much larger than beach balls but more fragile than eggshells. He teen proceeded to fill teem up with an assortment of fateerly. treasures. Hardly had he finished his task when tee stork returned, wheezing and out-of-breate, and dropped teree startled men carrying golf bags.

Sorry, Charlie, tee stork gasped, but I was flying over the golf course when I got a rush order for quintuplets. I had to pick up the first men I saw.

The angel looked over tee candidates, and he was not greaUy pleased. The prospects of picking out a perfect

father from this group of hairy-kneed individuals was, at best, dim. Neverteeless, he proceeded to place a globe in front of each man.

Please pick up these globes and place teem on your shoulders, tee angel instructed.

The first man stepped forward. That bird said teis was something important, he snapped. I dont have time for childish stuff like this! I was four under par!

He snatched up tee globe in such a hurry teat it rolled from his hands to the floor and splintered, scattering its contents ail around it.

The men stared at the mess. Among tee pieces of broken porcelain were circus ticket stubs, PTA bulletins, Hardees hamburger wrappers, bedtime stories, pediatricians bills, dental bills, clothing bills, miscellaneous bills, a pair of mens pants with bubble gum stuck all over tee seat,.a Jar of peanut butter wite tee handwritten label John, please do not make your peanut-butter burgers In tee oven again. Remember tee mess you made last time, a melted ice cream cone, a magazine picture of a Cor

vette and tee keys to a Volkswagen, a carefully preserved birthday card wite To My Daddy spelled wite glued-on M&Ms, a flower from a field trip, an insurance statement wite the notation Injury incurred while playing horsie with daughter, and a wellteumb-ed copy of How to Tell tee Birds from the Bees without Blushing.

Looks like tee floorboard of my car, tee teird man said wite a laugh.

"You wouldnt find Junk like that in my car, the second man said. My wife takes care of stuff like teat. And wite that he bent over to pick up his globe. But he could not lift it. It was too heavy.

Well, said tee angel to tee third man, arent you going to pick yours up?

1 always have to think twice before taking up something as delicate as that, the man said.

After a few minutes he stooped down and carefully brought tee globe to his shoulders.

How does it feel? the angel asked.

Well, its heavy enough so teat I cant forget its teere, the man said, but its presence seems to fill me with an unfathomable satisfaction.

The angel picked up tee baby and handed it to the man. God bless you and all other men like you for tee reverence you show towards this childs world.

There Are Names For A Dog Other Than 'Fido'

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeaturea Writo-

TUXEDO PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Meet Seldom Fed, Underdog, Gin and Tonic, Dammit, Burgermeister, Sir Love-A-Lot, Biter of Enemies and My Dog, all pooches whose masters did not call teem Fido.

Candyn Boyce Johnes has given prospective dog owners vteat was long ago provided for pro^iectlve prente - a list of 1,000 names.

Her bo<*, Please Dont Call Me Fido, presents names of dogs from history and fiction, movie stars and scientists, presidents and kings. It also is well chronicled wite gossip, tales of heroism and some sillinessas in Bulova a good name for a watch d(^.

If its gossip teat pleases you, meet Frippon, a very fancy French poodle from New Yorks cafe society of tee 1940s. Frippon, it seems, was caught up in a bitter divorce. Lawyers cut tee bone this way: Part of tee time wite his mistress in a Manhattan apartment; the rest at tee masters country estate in Connecticut, a virtual dogs life for poor Frippon. In between, teis hero of toe gossip column was once dognapped from toe check room at toe El Morocco.

Mrs. Johnes, a 33-year-old mother of two, started lr research four years ago in an unlikely spot the Bucks County Free Library in Doylestown, Pa. That was Just after her husband named their Norwegian elkhound Harvey for toe roost lovable of Broadway rabbits. She would have preferred Olaf, in

keeping with his ancestry.

After exhausting toe index cards of Dogs, she pored through biographies from Anad onward.

For toe first year^ a half I didn't tell tee librarians what I was doing, she recounts. They thought I was strange, taking down book after book and skimming it. Im not a fast reader, but eventually the word dog would jump out of toe page at me.

From there she hit tee American Kennel Club library In New York Rlty, the New York Public Library, interviewed top dog trainers and traipsed toroi^ dog cemeteries.

If you want names from famous masters, there are plenty of choices in the hook: Helen Hayes

called her Yorkshire terrier Miss Slip; one of Billy Grahams guard dogs Is Olkar and prowls toe grounds beneaUi the sign Trespassers Will Be Eaten. The late Joan Crawfords pups were Gin and Tonic.

The most brilliant minds dont always spawn tee most brilliant names. Albert Einstein called his poodle Chico; Henry Kissinger chose Herbie for his red cocker spaniel, and Dr. Albert Sch-welte named his ck Choo Choo.

Since she has written her book, a whole new crop of names Is pouring in. A Park Avenue pooch Is called Vii^a Woof. Another femme fatale Is Brigitte Bar-dog, and theres toe California mongrel named Tide. He cant decide whether he wants to come In or go out.

In The Historic Town Of Edenton

Carolinians Going Into The Wine Business

EENTON. N.C. (AP) -Watch out. California. Beware, Italy and France. North Caro-linlan.s are going into the wine business.

It has started out as only a modest operation, but a group of fledgling winemasters and entrepeneurs Is determined to make North Carolina wine a local institution.

The project started about five years ago, when Deerfield Vineyards of Wine Cellars, Inc. was established by an Edenton farm implement manufacturing firm to explore the feasiblity of making wine from the regions scuppemong grapes.

Until that time, as much as 90 per cent of North Carolina's annual grape harvest was being shipped off to out-of-state wineries. Only a handful of wineries had existed in the state since colonial times.

But the officers of Wine Cellars, Inc., became convinced that a good wine could be produced right where the large, yellowish-green were grown.

They enlisted the help of John Finnan, a noted winema

ker from Californias Napa Valley. Last June, however. Finnan left to take a position with a New York winery, and he was replaced by Rick Ervin, a 25-year-old Morehead City native who did odd jobs tor the company.

Ervin had never crushed a grape In his life.

"Finnan had given them 30 days notice, so he put me on a winemaking crash course, Ervin recalls. "About the only thing I really knew about wine was that I drink It and that if you drink enough, you throw up. But there was an awful lot to learn.

Ervin learned fast enough that he was ready by late October to supervise a 22-ton crush as winemaster. The grapes were then fermented six to 14 weeks in SOO-gallon tanks. By spring, bottling began at a clip of 75 bottles a day in a weathered red bam here.

The winery now operates on an annual volume of 25,000 gallons, and while the output may be modest, Deerfield is proud

of its product. Frank Williams, who distributes the wine in northeast North Carolina and parts of the Piedmoiil, says

sales are steadily increasing.

The reason? The wine is good," says Williams. "Its not bitter like some scuppemong wines tend to be. Thats because we age ours a little longer. It makes It more mellow. He added that a noted California wine critic called the Deerfield vintage the best scuppemong wine hed ever tasted.

Deerfield is now producing four varieties of the wine Dry White Scuppemong, Demi Sec, Rose and Sweet Red Table wine. Plans include developing a chablls and burgundy, and

eventually a scuppemong champagne.

However, Williams said he would be surprised if the popularity of Deerfield wine expanded beyond the Immediate region. Were young yet. Our grapes are only five years old, which means theyre going to get stronger every year. More and more people will discover how good scuppemong wine is.

Apparently some competitors have already made that discovery. Williams said another scuppemong winery is setting up shop in Rose Hill.

SCROLLS RESCUED - Rabbi Jacob Singer (left) and his son, Adam, held Torahs the rabbi rescued from his synagogue at Mercer Island, Washington, Thursday. Authorities say the Temple B'Nal Torah was destroyed in the blaze. Rab

bi Singer donned a firemans helmet and rushed into the temple to save the three scrolls, one of wdilch was nearly destroyed by the Nazis in WoridWarTwo. (AP Wirephoto)

Carter Said Leaning Toward Support Of B1

PAPP BOWS OUT AT LINCOLN CENTER Impresario Joseph Papp says hes leaving Lincoln Center because it's too expensive and artistically restrictive. Papp said he had a 11.6 million deficit from his operations at Lincoln Center deqiite a successful season. (AP Wirephoto)

Ellis F. Muther, M.D. Robert F. Wilfong, M.D.

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Charles Waller Receives Lions Leadership Award

Charles Waller of Greenville, president of District 31-H Lions Clubs for the past year, was given the John L. Stickley leadership award at a district meeting here Thursday night.

The annual awards banquet was held to recognize the Governors Cabinet and club officers, and individual members for outstanding service.

Wallers award was presented by State White Cane Director Elbert R. Bryant lor District 31-Hs contribution to the White Cane Drive.

Waller, a Kinston native, is owner of Waller Tractor Company here.

Awards also went to Greenville Lions John S. Whichard, 0. E. Dowd Sr., Henry L. Groome Jr., James E. Hix Jr., Russell Lee, Robert B. Starling, and Marshall Helms.

The Greenville Breakfast

Lions Club was recognized as a 100 Per Cent Club, its president, Charlie Goodman as a 100 Per Cent President and its secretary, Russell Lee, as a 100 Per Cent Secretary. Waller said all District Goals were accomplished by the Club.

George Pollock of the Greenville Host Club received a 100 Per Cent Secretary Award, as did Marshall Helms of the Greenville Martinborough Club.

. Waller said there are 56 clubs in the 11 counties in this district, some 1,600 Lions, Lionesses, and Leos. Lions International is the largest service organization in the world, with 1,500,000 members. Waller said.

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, who called the B1 bomber exotic and unnecessary during the presidential campaign, Is giving some members of Congress the impression he will ask for a fleet of the costly, sophisticated planes.

Few expect him to recommend building all 244 planes the Air Force wants at $102 million apiece. But Reps. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., and Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., who met with the President on Friday, said he is leaning toward at least limited production.

Other members of Congress invited by Carter to tell him why they oppose the Bl reported that the President gave no hint of his decision. I dont think theres any way to tell which way he is leaning, said one of them. Sen. John Culver, D-lowa.

Carter said he probably will decide by July 1.

I will probably pretty much

City Reaches Agreement With Seaboard Railroad

go into seclusion and study what the Information is and make a decision, the President said. My inclination is to announce my decision before the end of the month. .

During the campaign. Carter left little doubt he opposed the Bl.

No Stand On Mitchell Park

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Saturday he had taken no stand on whether the Mt. Mitchell ' State Park should be converted to a National Park.

In a news conference with local reporters while holding office hours at the western governors office, Hunt said he was not backing any specific plan or proposal and not endorsing any plan on the controversial local matter.

But, he said, I welcome the federal government to help us do an even better job if they have the means to do it,"

The 6,684-foot-tall mountain is the hipest peak east of the Mississippi.

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The City Council approved a resolution Thursday night

Recreation Classes

Synchronized swimming and guitar lessons are among those being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission.

Beginning Monday, June 13, synchronized swimming lessons will be held Monday and Wednesday on the first week. After that, students will be divided into a beginning class to meet on Mondays and an intermediate class to meet on Wednesdays. Both classes will be from 7 to 8 p.m. at the city pool.

Also, girls interested are asked to meet at the city pool on Monday, June 13. at 7 p.m. Fee of $5 per person, with classes to continue until the middle of August.

16, at Rose High School, Room 125. Three levels will be taught Guitar I at 7 p.m.. Guitar II at 8 p.m. and Guitar III at 9 p.m. Each lesson will be for 45 minutes.

Size of each of the group classes will be limited. Fee is $2.50 per lesson or $22.50 for a ten week session. For information on this course, call Stinson at 756-7155 or the Recreation Center at 752-4137. extension 251.

authorizing the mayor and city clerk to execute an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering the improvement to the crossing on Arlington Boulevard.

City Manager Jim Caldwell reported that the agreement provides for construction of the crossing, removal of a side track or turnout, and installation of flashing signals and gates.

The city, it was pointed out, wiil bear the cost for relocation of the turnout and track relay at a figure of $12,867, share on a 50-50 basis the $7,288 cost of the crossing installation, share in the $52,-100 cost of signal installation by providing 90 per cent fun

ding, and participate on a 50-50 basis in the $980 per annum signal maintenance cost.

Mayor Percy Cox noted during the meeting that the dirt strip that motorists have been using to get from Deck Street to Arlington Boulevard will be blocked off with the construction of the crossing.

Deck Street terminates at a point some 2,000 feet north of Artington and the dirt road that has been used as a connector actually lies on Seaboard Coast Line right-of-way, it was mentioned.

Arlington is scheduled for completion sometime in December.

- Guitar lessons by Billy Stir^ son wiil begin on Thursday. June

Program For Radio-Users

Federai Communications Commission engineer J.J. Freeman from the Norfolk, Va. office will be in Greenville Thursday. Plans are to present an educational program for the CBers and Hams in the area.

There will be slides, and a question and answer session will follow. Operations as well as rules and relations will be the principal topics of discussion.

The program is being sponsored by the Ayden CB Club along with the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club of Greenville. and will be held at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Club members expect a large attendance from the surrounding area to hear Freemans talk. The public is invited and e^iecially electronic technicians in radio and TV repair: also members of REACT, the emergency organization Of the CB group are invited.

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Unprepared To Educate Handicapped

By The AraocUted PreM SUtes vary In their readiness for the federal law on education of handicapped children.

In Arizona, for example, officials say few preparations are being made pending issuance of final regulations by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Chuck Essex, of the division of special education In the Arizona Department of Education, says "there will probably be some administrative changes and additional paperwork, of course. We may have to provide more medical services, physical and occupational therapy. Beyond that, I cant hazard a guess about Its full scope until the regulations come out.

He added, I think most schools In Arizona are following the general provisions of the law, but the acts provision for Individual plans for each handicapped child could be a problem depending on how much detail is required.

In Minnesota, the new law is causing hardly a ripple. Over the past decade the state has established itself as a leader in special education.

Its been costly. Since 1972, Minnesota has spent $210 million to educate the handicapped. This year the legislature approved a new biennium appropriation of $146 million almost half, officials say, of what Congress approved for the entire country in the same period.

The bulk of the money goes to pay special teachers of the handicapped. In the last three years the number of fulltime teachers increased from 3,995 to 5,075 and the state projects 8,416 in another year.

An average of one child in 14 receives some sort of special education in Minnesota, about 70,800 of the school population of one million. Educators believe they are reaching 85 per cent to 90 per cent of handicapped children.

All but a dozen of Minnesotas 436 school districts belong to special education cooperatives which share teachers and sophisticated, expensive equipment like hearing aids, buses with lifts, special toys, walkers and wheelchairs.

The new federal requirements were enacted in Minnesota, in large part, six years ago. 'Die law requires school districts to provide appropriate services to the handicapped from . school age through 21 years. A new requirement brings four-year-olds into the fold.

Its obvious that the state rules exceed the federal statute, said Bob Wedl, assistant director of Minnesotas special education section.

Books Chosen By Book Club

OSES

ECU News Bureau Two books by Dr. Charles Coble of the East Carolina University science education faculty have been selected June main selections by the Instructor Book Club.

Copies of the books will be forwarded all members of the club this month.

The books, Mainstreaming Science and Mathematics and Mainstreaming Language Arts and the OSocial Studies, were written in collaboration with Dr. Anne Adams at Duke University and Dr. Paul B. Hounshell of UNC-ChapelHUl.

Train Ferrios To Be Operating

ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -'The train ferries will soon be operating between the ports of Patras, Igoumenitsa and Brin-dizi, the Greek Railways Organization announced recently-

OSE said the ferryboat schedules will be arranged to fit the schedules of Italian trains and of the train service between Athens and Patras.

OSE also plans to establish a bus line between Larissa and Igoumenitsa to serve passengers traveling to Europe via Brindizi from central Greece and vice-versa.

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JUST A WIDE PUCE IN THE ROAD - The Pink J. Planmons general store used to be the center of things In Luck, N.C., bousing the post office and tending the needs of the people In the comliiuni-

ty. The store has been closed for years now and Luck is Just a dot on

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Reception Will Honor Family

A reception honoring the Rev, F. Roderick Randolph family will be held in the St. James United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall today at 5 p. m.

The family, which has served here three years, will move to Raleigh soon.

During his pastorate- here. Rev. Randolph has been president of the Greenville District

Missions Society, secretary of the Greenville District CouncU on Ministries, chairman of the Mental Health Services Committee of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, chairman of the Television Radio Committee of the Greenville Ministers, Association, and a Kiwanian.

During this time, he has served also as Greenville District

Missions Secretary, chairman of The Advance for the N. C. Conference, a member of the Executive Committee of the Division of Missions of the N. C. Conference, and chairman of the Why Global? Committee for the N. C, Conference. He edited Love Is To Be Alive in Mission, which received national recognition and produced a filmstrip,

Our Global Ministries for the

Board of Global Ministries.

Mrs. Randolph has served as president of the Greenville District Ministers Wives and as a group leader for the St. James UMWfor three years.

Friends of the Randolphs and their children, Rodney, Mark and Rex, are invited.

Pitt County Schools Graduation....

(Cotttinued from page A-l)

Farmville Central Farmvllle Centrals four students speakers were Carol Lester, Charles Davis, Joyce Gorham, and Martha Bennett.

Ms. Lesters speech was about how faith determines ones life.

Our graduation from high school marks the end of 12 years of educational and personal growth. To face life, to stand independent of others, as we now must do, might lead us to question our values. We feel that the following quotation serves as a reassurance to our senior class: A faith to live by, A work to live for, A self to live with. To love and be loved, Thisislife.Ms. Lester said.

Davis talked with the graduates about goals in life.

We all have personal goals- those ac

complishments that we wish to make during our lifetime. Our whole life, from the day that we are born until the day that we die, is spent working toward that time when we can honestly say, 'Ive reached my lifetime goal.. Davis said.

Davis urged the graduates to work together with others to meet goals and find solutions.

A Self To Live With was the topic of Ms. Gorham's speech.

One of the greatest challenges that faces an individual in all of his experiences is molding himself into a person whom he can live. We must recognize that we are individuals We exist as a separate and particular beings who thinks and feels. Be proud of yourself and correct yourself when you have strayed, she said.

Ms. Gorham charged the

seniors to enter the race with at least one reliable asset, self awareness.

Ms. Bennett explained that love is needed by the graduates in attaining their goals.

The first kind of love that we need is the love of God, from this love, all others originate. The second kind of love is for self and another kind of love is a love for mankind, she said.

Russ Cotton, principal presented special awards and the diplomas to the seniors.

Ayden-Grifton

Guyla Corbett and Sharon Hart were the two student speakers at Ayden-Griftons Graduation.

Ms. Corbett talked about Whats Next.

As we take our places in the world, we must remember that society cannot dictate our every move;

the most significant contribution toward the betterment of our world will come from individuals who are willing to stand up for their convictions, she said.

Ms. Hart asked the seniors to remember the happy times that the class had experienced in four years. She pointed out accomplishments and awards received by classmates and commended teachers for their guidance.

As we glance backward once we must now venture into a different world, a world of adults, she said In closing she quoted Henry Brooks Adams, A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell when his influence stops.

WUliam Wiggins, principal, presented the special awards and E.P. Fleming, chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council presented the diplomas.

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Th DaBy Reflector, GreenvBle, N.C.-Sunday, June 12,1977-A-*Carter Calls On Aroused Public To Counter Energy Opponents

By LAURENCE McQUILLAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter, in a move signaling a shift in his dealings with Congress, is calling for an aroused public to apply pressure and counter special interests opposing his energy program, according to an interview released Saturday.

Carter also acknowledged that U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young's outspokenness has hampered Youngs effectiveness, The President said he had approved a decision to broaden Young's emphasis beyond Africa.

Carters plea for the public to apply pressure on behalf of his

energy package marks the first time he has made such a direct call. He has been reluctant to use such an approach because he did not want to antagonize Congress.

Unless the American public can be aroused to help me and others who believe that this is extremely important, and that

the American public is willing to accept some sacrifice if it is fair, I am afraid that we are not going to have an adequate program, he said.

In recent days, the administration suffered a sries of sharp setbacks on its energy proposals, with congressional

Dr. J. W. Pou Among Trustees Appointees

Two In New UNC Posts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -George M. Wood, a 1976 Democratic candidate for governor, has been elected to the North Carolina State University Board of Trustees.

Wood, 51, a farmer and businessman from Camden, was among a number of persons appointed or reappointed to university boards of trustees Friday by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Others elected trustees included the following:

North Carolina State Univer

sity: Dr. J.W. Pou, 60, an administrator at the University of Georgia; Lexie L. Ray, 66, of Haw River, and Walter L. Smith, 62. a Charlotte construction consultant, ail incumbents.

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill: Hargrove Bowles, 57, a Greensboro businessman and the 1972 Democratic nominee for governor: Mrs. Margaret Harper, 60, a Southport businesswoman; Ralph Stray-horn, 54, a Durham lawyer, and Walter S. Tucker, 44, a Charlotte banker, all incumbents.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API -Two officials at the University of North Carolina campus here have been given new administrative positions. Chancellor Ferebee Taylor announced Saturday.

Dr. Claiborne S. Jones, who now serves as vice chancellor for business and linance, will become executive assistant to the chancellor on Sept. 1, after being away during the month of August.

John L. Temple, who Is currently assistant vice chancellor for business, will succeed Jones as vice chancellor for business

and finance, effective Aug. 1.

Taylor also announced that Dr. John P. Evans, who had served as one of two assistants to the chancellor since 1974, would return at his own request on Sept. 1 to a full-time faculty position in the School of Business Administration3 Wounded

HAVRE de GRACE, Md. (UPI) A sniper, perched on an overpass and hidden by the darkness, fired on a busload of elderly bowlers from the Bronx Saturday and wounded three persons.

panels rejecting a standby gasoline tax, rebates for cars with good gas mileage and controls on new natural gas.

Talking at the White House with members of the Magazine Publishers Association, Carter said, I will go more and more public in my own expressions of concern and congratulations as the issue unfolds.

"I think the issue is in doubt, Carter said. "And unless the American people speak up, the special interests are going to prevail.

He said he was "somewhat surprised at the extraordinary influence of the automobile companies and the oil companies in Washington.

The President said there has to be some compensatory interest and pressure from the general public in a constructive fashion on members of Congress ... to counterbalance the Intensely focused" pressures he said were applied by lobbyists on a daily, hourly basis. Talking about Young, Carter said it was unfortunate the

U.N. ambassador ended his 17-day African trip by describing the Swedish government as racist.

He recognizes the fact that it did detract from the effectiveness of his past and future service, Carter said. But there is no incompatibility

among us . . We are completely compatible in our hopes."

Carter said there was "too much concentration" on Youngs African interests. He said he approved a shift in emphasis to the Caribbean, South and Central America and Asia.

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(Continued Own page At)

Ray in recapturing him and the other fugitives. Blanton canceled a United Nations Day trip to Pittsburgh to maintain personal contact with the search from his office in Nashville.

The extenuating circumstances regarding the congressional and other investigations of the James Earl Ray case make it imperative that he be returned to custody safely and at the earliest possible moment, Blanton said.

The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., a member of the House Assassinations Committee, both said they feared Ray would be killed to assure J)is silence on the King assassination.

Those escaping with Ray included Larry Edward Hacker, 32, serving two 28-year sentences for armed robbery and burglary; Douglas Shelton, 32, serving 98 years for assault, murder and grand larceny; Donald Ray Caylor, 24, serving 51 years for armed robbery, assault with intent to murder and attempted escape; and Earl HUl Jr., 34, Rays cellmate, serving two life sentences for murder. All had escapes from other prisons, ran^g from a day to sbt months.

Ray, 49, was a convicted armed robber and fugitive from a Missouri prison when King was killed by a sniper April 4, 1968. He was arrested in London the following June, allegedly while trying to reach

Meet Monday

The Grifton Advisory Council and the Ayden Advisory Counc will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School to discuss the possibility of consolidation of sixth, seventh and eighth grades from Grifton and Ayden into a new middle school.

Parents and other interested citizens are invited to attend.

Rhodesia, which has no extradition treaty with the United States.

He pleaded guilty to shooting King with a deer rifle from the bathroom of a Memphis hording house, but recanted his testimony immediately after receiving a 99-year jail term.

Since his conviction, Ray has maintained he was not the assassin and that a mysterious Raoul told him to buy the rifle that struck down the Nobel peace prize winner as King stood on a balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn.

Ray had tried at least twice previously to escape from Brushy Mountain.

FBI Director Clarence Kelley put Rays name atop the bureaus most wanted list Saturday, and President Carter ordered Attorney General Griffin Bell to keep him posted on the federal investigation.

Powell surrendered after the State Patrol helicopter crew spotted him walking along on a country road. He was put in a "deep lock maximum security unit and prison officials said he told them he was not part of the organized escape plan.

Another inmate, bank robber Jerry Ward, was superficially wounded in the escape attempt but exulted from his hospital bed that James Earl Ray got out! Ray got out!

Deputy Warden Herman C. Davis said the men threw a ladder against the reinforced concrete walls at nightfall while a fight was faked in the opposite side of the prison yard. The guard tower nearest the ladder was unmanned, and the guard in the next nearest tower was distracted by the fight, Davis said.

Another guard, firing a shotgun diagonally across the prison yard from a wall-top post, apparently spotted the men first. Davis said the distracted ^ard then joined the shooting with a .22-caliber rifle, but it was not disclosed which weapon wounded Ward, the last man up the ladder.

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A-10The OaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977

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1.10 823 25 2414 25 - H

.60 3 77 30 26 28* + 2

.25 1507 63' 60'.y 60'-2

2.70 X863 45I4 44 45 +1e

.72 242 32' d30' 31 -14

.90 520 231 22' 22*/4-T

2.32 1323 u49' 47' 49*+2

1,44 333 25* 24' 25*4+ 1

- L-L -

1078 944 d 9*4 r/7- %

.50 2060 U161* 1544 16 . ...

l,25e 456 10> 10' 10'4- '

05a 2021 4',' d 3* 4*+ 4

t.lOa 743 301 d28* 29*- 4;,

LiggtGp 2.50 343 31* d29i4 30*4- '

LillyEH 1.42 2696 374 d36 37*+ '

Littonin ,18t 1506 14H 13 14+14

LOCkhd 6141 ul3' 1144 131 + 1i4

Loews 1 20 1085 30 d27' 27'-!?

BellHVOW *i %7% 1944 19?- 1 UonStar 1.10 407 21'4 19* 201*- '

........ LnglsLI 1.63 882 19 II' 19 + *

LaLand 1.30 x2809 26' 25' 251+ '

LaPacif .40 971 141 dl4 uv.....

LuckyS .76b 1258 IS 14*4 15V+ 44

Lykas -20i 517 9H 9' 9*4- '

MGIC .20 2563 ISH 144* 15+ *4

Macmiil .50 548 94 8' 9lb+ 1

Macy 1.50 217 3644 33' 361+3'4

MadsFd 82a 604 12'4 12 12'.....

MagicCf .40 536 1044 944 1044 + 1'

AAAPCO 1.10 BS4 44*4 4244 43*- 1

AAaratO 2.20 2554 52 49 51 +1'

MarMid .80 568 12 12 12*4+ %

Marriot .25t 1936 9' 9 944+ %

MartMa 1.50 1328 28*4 274 28 + 1

MascoCp .28 937 211 20' 21 + '

MassyF la 1I8S 201 19*4 )9i- 1

MayDSt 1.16 1354 23V 22V 23+ 4

Maytg

Bandix BenfCp BangtB BasfPd BetbStI BlackOr BtockHR Boaing BPiseC Bordan BorgW Braniff BrIstM BrifPet Brniwk BucyEr BuddCo BunkRa BurMnd BuriNo Burrghs

CBS

ClTFn

CPC

CalFinI

CamSp

CaroPw

CarrCp

CastiCk

CatrpTr

Celansa

CmSoW

CantrDar

Crt teed

Ces&Air

Cbmpin

ChamSp

CbasM

Cheasie

ChiPneT

CbrisCft

Chrysler

Citicrb

CitiesSv

Cltylnv

ClarkE

CtavEl

Ciorox

CftlStGs

CocaBtl

CocaCol

ColgPal

Col Penn

ColGas

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

ConNG

CortsPw

ConfAir

ContlCp

CntlGrp

Cont Oil

ContTel

CttOata

Coopin

ComG

CrwnCk

CrwZel

CurtW

Dartlnd

DafaGan

Oayco

DaytPL

Deere

OeiMon

OeltaAir

Dennys

OetEd

DiamS

DigltatEq

Disney

DrPeppr

Dow Ch

Dresser

duPont

OokeP

OuqLtg

EastAir

EastGsF

EasKd

Eaton

Echlin

ElPaso

EmarEi

EngiMC

Enserch

Esmark

Ethyl

EvansPd

Exxon

FMC

FairCam

Fairind

Fedders

FedNMt

FadOSt

Firestn

FstChar

FstChic

FstlnBn

FiaatEnt

FlaPwL

FlaPow

FtuorCp

FdFalr

FordM

FordM wi

ForAAcK

FrnklnM

FreapM

Fruabf

GAFCp

Gannett

GnCable

GanDyn

GanEl

CnFood

Ganlnst

GanMills

GnAAot

GPU

GTelEi

GTire

Ganesco

CaPac

GattyO

Gibr Fin

GHiatte

Goodrb

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAtlPac

GtWnFin

GrGiant

Greyh

GulfWstn

GIfWInd wt

GmtOil

GifsruT

GulfUtd

Hallibrt

Hercules

HeuMin

HawltPk

2 Xl299 41<4 38' 41*4+3

1.60 506 23'4 22*4 23'- %

,07a 919 244 2*

834 20>4 19V

2 1336 32* 314 3144- H

.48 X1707 17V 151 16?+1

1 1008 2? 19? 21'4 + V4

1.40 3507 u57 534 5644 + 3'

1.10 1727 301 29H 299+ V

1.56 646 35 34* 3444- >

1.60 449 299 294 29*4- *4

.30 1061 10*4 99 104+ *4

1.10 2645 3T 2944 30*.....

.33e 1386 16*4 ISH 159- '

.60 4564 14H 12? 13'4- ?

.64 1253 72'4 21H 219. ..

1.20 313 20' 19' 1944

351

2*- ' 20 + ?

9'+ '

1.40 1191 23? 22H 23H + 1H

1.60 713 499

.80 2810 59' 5614

- C-C -2 1511 59*4 5644 S8H+2*

2.40 X669 3544 d34H 34%~

2.50 1432 USI 49% 51 +1H

403 9 89 8?.....

1.48 872 38H 37H 38*+ '

1.72 1117 u24H 24* 24*.....

.64 844 I9H 16 I9H + 4

,00b 240 15 14H

1.50 3234 S6H 55

2.80 940 48' 46'

1.26 3095 16* 15H 16

1 X1128 02944 2644 79H+29 .70 x228 26' 25*4 26* +1

1.30 535 2644 d25H 2644+ '

1 1865 23'A 22*4 22>- '

49'- V + 1

1444 V 56*+ H

1.50a 329 30V 29H 30*+ 44

McDer 1.60 x1904 551b 5314 539.....

McDnId .20 1976 43* 42' 43 + !

McDonD .50 1877 23' 23' 23'+ H

McGEd 1.60 195 3044 30 30 - H

McGrwH 80 791 18*4 17* 18 +

MeadCp 1 1216 22'4 211 22 f 4k

Melville .96 1708 33>4 21 32H+IH

AAerck 1.50 2490 53 51H 5244 +1*4

MerrLyn .88 1202 17' dl6' 16V '4

MesaPet .10 3533 34 32 33*4 '

MOM Ir 1296 U24' 22' . 24'4+ 1'

MidSUt 1.38 X3141 164k 16*4 16H+ H

MinMM 1.70 3992 49 47H 47'- ?

MinnPL 1.76 206 21H 21H 21H+ '

2.20

2506

32'

31''.32% +

2.32

569

39'

37%

38'-

Xl64

27H

27%

27% +

447

4' 1

d 4%

4%. .

2736

16'+

1.06

7520

264S 1

d25'

26%+

1231

56? 1

054'

56%-

.10

727

14?

14%

14% +

1.60a

1017

42H

41 -

2.64

2107

33V

32*

33 +

.60

977

12*

12 +

.30

1922

17%

16%+

40a

X2036 %

8* +

1.54

X4443 37'

36'

37* +

.88

3306

15%

24'

25 +

498

29?

28*

29' +

2.24

381

30H

29% +

2.20

X3I2

57?

55%

56' + 1%

2.40

2646

31'

31' +

651

35*

36 +

1199

22%

22%+

1.40

1085

25%

25*

25% 4

2.50

679 U44

42%

43? +

2.12

2712

u24*

23%

24* +

790

7% +

579 u56'

54'

55' + !%

1550

36'

36% . .

1.40

7599

33%

32'-

1 16

902

16%

17 +

.I5e

1057

21*

30%

21' + 1

1.08

307

45%

43*

45%+1%

1.52a

K681

64%

64'+ 2%

261

30'

21 -

1.80

X1700 36'

35*

36'-

.60

1)49

Ul9'

18*

19' +

- DD -

1 579 35*4 34H 35*+ H

674 43* 4044 43*+ 11

50b 107 17' 16H 17*+ '

1.66 480 20' 204 20H+ '

1.20 6335 3244 30' 31'4-1H 1.60 459 28' 26' 28* + 14i.

.70 455 37>4 36'4 36H- H

.60 X984 2244 21 72'4 + 1*/4

1.45 Xl800u17* 16* 16H+ *4

1.10 3304 33?d32 32-lH

6911 45 4144 45 + 2*4

16b 1840 3344 32' 33*4- %

.56 719 II' 114 11H

1.20 5796 35 d3344 35 + H

.80 3114 45'4 42H 4444 + 1'

1912 11944 d115*4 116*43'4

AAobil

AAohkOta

AAonrEq

Mon san

MonDU

MonPw

AAorgan

AAorNor

AAotorola

MtFuel

MtStTei

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

Natind

NtSemic

NatlStI

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPhI

NoStPw

Northrp

Norfhrp v

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Norton

NorSim

3.80 2842 66' 64H 66H+1? 462 5H 5 5*4+ '

.20 X6989 12 11 12 +IH

3.10 1983 7lld70' 71'.....

2.40 62 38*4 37> 38'+ ?

1168 24*4 241 X'4'H- '

xll33 49'

48*

49'-*-

1223

21%

20'

21% +

.84

2371

39'

IVi

39' +

288

42%

40?

42'+ P

1.68

434

27*

27% .

- NH -

.80

1499

35'

341

35' +

1.20

X1369 22%

21%

22%-f

.76

1703

u24%

23% +

2.52

x530

50%

51 -

.50

648

12%

12%-

.57

294

13%

12%

13%+

1.60

531

24*

23?

2.16

17%

26%

27% +

1.05

X408

16%

16 ..

.30

x?32

1905

18'

17%

17'-

2.50

370

36?

36%-

1.60b

471

36%

35%

36 -

1/4

1.76

23%

23 +

1.94

X390

22%

72%

22%-

1.60

999

25'

24'

24'-

1.34

2345

16*

15%

16 +

1.76

938

32%

30?i

32%+

1.50

x562

33'

32%

32%-

1.02

I486

11*

II':

2.08

705

45*

44'

45 +

1.94

691

28'

28%

28% +

488

44'

d4)%

42'-

2'/4

22'

d21

21',,

.50

X33B3 26%

25*

26 -

1.92

343

50%

d48%

50 +

1.80

143

37'

37 +

.60b

1602

18%

18'

1.60

3874 u23

231

22%+ '

1.72

447

- E-

20%

-E -

19%

20'+ '

863

8 + %

.80

X1149 24%

22*

24% + )'

i.Oa

5453

60%

57%

58' %

388

42%

41' 1'

.60

206

22'

21%

23 + '

1.10 247)

17'.....

1337

34%+ 1

1.70

1659 32'

31*

31%- '/4

1.80

941

30%

31 + %

1.76

X1343 33'

33%

33'+ '

1.70

X41

43'

42%- %

.60

921

13'

12'

13 - '

7710 51'

50%

50%- '

- N-

-F

1473 26%

26*+ %

.80

2060

21' d25'

25'3*

.30

XI852 u12% 10'

12% + )%

517

5%- %

6708

15%

15'

15% %

1.46

2747

37%

34%

37'/4 +2

1.10

1575 20%

19%

20 + '

-15r

605

16'

15?

16 .....

.96

X1090 18' dl7%

18'+ '

1.20

X1078 41'

39%

41+ 1%

.40

1024

10?

10%+ %

1.56

3300

27%

26'

27+ *

2.28

1036 u33%

31%

33'+2

1909 39'

37%

39 + %

.20

279

6'.....

4362 55%

54%

55*+ %

44%

44%.....

296

16'

15?

16%+ %

.74

X1121 14

13%

13%- <

1.60

24)

25%

25'-

1.80

320 - G

38%

_G -

28'

28%+ '

.60

330

io?y

10%

10%.....

1.20

724

34%

33'

34%+ '

.72

584

12%

12*

12%- *

1275 56

56 +2'

2.20 6096 US6%

54%

56'+ 1

1.64

2379 U34?

33%

33?- %

36t

646

18%

18%+ '

3368

30'

27%

29+2*

6.55e

10423 67% d66

67%+

1.68

1581 U19'

19'

19%+ *

7 6915 u33'

3)*

32 + '

I 20b

616

26'

27% + 1

334

5*. ...

.aob

2738

30%

29%

30% + !

lOr

844

9%.

1.50

1970

36%

29 -

1.12

652

27%

26%

26'-

1.10

3824

20*

19%

19%+

1.12

862

33%

32%

33 +

1.80

751

29'

28%

29* .

434

10'

10' +

1 .70

903

21%

21' +

1.08

17'

17%..

l.04d

888

d13'

13%-

* 66

2911

14'

13*

14 +

wf 4

1507

IM6

% +

1.80

4)86

28'

26%

28* +

1.12

859

13%

13>

13* -

.68

701

13%

12%

13' +

- H-

-H -

3077

64%

61'

64 +

2870

19'

18'

18%-

1.32

x2884 2S%

23%

25%+2%

.40

902

79%

75%

79=%+4*

- 0-0 -OcciPet 1,25 X6098 28 27i 2714+ '

OhioEd 1.70 1324 20 19H 20 + V

OklaGE 1.48 1025 18'/} 17' 18'+ H

OklaNG 2 213 351 34*4 35 - '

OlinCp 1.50 315 41*4 40 41'4+ H

Omark .72 1784 ul8 15H 17H+2

OwenCn 1.20 863 68 6614 67 - H

Owenlll 1050 279 27' 27'.....

PPG 2.40 4)1 S84 SSi/j 58'4 + 2'

PacGE PacPw PacTT PanAm PanEP Penney PaPwLt Pennzoi PepsiCo PerKEIm Pfizer PhelpO PhilaEt PhilMor PhillPet PhillPet wi PitneyB Pittstn Pnaumo Polaroid PortGE ProctrG PSvCol PSvEG PygSPL Pulimn Purex OuakOaf QuakStO

RCA RalsPur Ramada Rancoln Raythn ReadBaf ReichCh RepStI RasrvOil Revlon Reynin ReyMet Richmnd RiteAld Robins Rockwel Rohrind Rorer RoyCCol RoylD RyderS

SCMCp Safeway StJoMin StLSaF StRagP Sambos SFeInd SanFaInt ScbrPIo Schiumb Scott Pap SeabCL SaarieG Sears Sears wi SbellOit SbellT SherwW Signal SimpPat Singer Skyline Smirnklo SooyCp SCarEG SoCalE SoutbCo

3175 U24

24+

1.80

X643 22%

22'

22'+ %

1.40

241 17%

17%

17'+ '

6816 U5%

5%+l

2.50

791 47

46'/.*

46+ %

1.48

2757 35

34'

34'- %

1.92

x7?9 23

22'

22%-- %

1.80

1170 34'

33%

34' f '

.80

6515 24%

23'

23?- %

.32

X1006 18'

17%

18'+ '

.96

2528 36%

25'

26%+ %

2.20

2030 30/4d29

29'/4- %

1.80

1658 19*

19'

19%+

1.65

X1S63 55*

54'

55% + )'

2416 58

571

57%- '

44 29'

28%

29 - '

.80

730 20

19'

20 + %

3577 28'

27%

28'+ '

163 IB

17'/4- %

2778 30%

29%

29%- %

1.70

645 19?i

19'

19?S+ %

2.60

1402 79%

79'+3%

1,46

1807 19%

19%+ %

1.96

1910 25

24%+ %

2.60

210 32'

3)'

31%- %

1.32

480 33

31%

31%-!'

1 08

x222 17'

16%

16%+ '

.92

568 23'

22'

23'+ '

.78

187 16%

- R-R -

15%

16'+

1.20

X4839 u31% 30%

3)+ %

.40

2093 15

14%

14%+

.09e

735 3% d 3'/4

3%+ %

170

23' X'>.

i '%*/4+l'

931 u6S%

63*

64%+ '

.80

XI337 u22% 30%

22% + l%

.74

684 u20%

20 + '

1.60

1319 29'

28'.

29 +

1710 18%

17*

18'- '

.90

x)501 38%

37'

38'+ %

3.28

2673 67%

66'

671/4+ %

1.20

X606 40%

39*/4

39'

4333 26%

26'.....

.32

663 14%

13'

)4'+ %

671 10%

iO%.....

2.20

1797 u36

34%

36 +1

234 6%

6'.....

.60

3286 u12*

10%

n%+ %

.80

x231 16%

14' ...

3.94e

2167 57*

56'

M'+

.15r

2284 14% - SS -

13%

14% + )

633 22%

21%

22%+ '

2.20

537 47*

46%

47 - '

1.30

1262 35%

34%

35'- *

**' %*

45*

45'- %

1.64

13)9 33%

32%

32%- .4

2989 15*

14*

15'+ %

2)02 40

38%

39'/4- %

.60

!)97 53%

5) -1

1 12

2231 36

34%

35' + )'

.80

2353 65%

63%

65 + ?

.76

946 16% d15'

16'- Vi

1147 37'

36%

36'+ '/4

.52

1963 12'

11%

12 + '/4

l.tOa

3474 60%

5t%+ %

241 U30*

29%

29%+ %

1.60

786 35

34*

34%.....

.93e

74 37*

36%

36%- %

2 20

X418 34

32*

33+1

1.10

1124 u33*

1 30%

32+ %

.50

4492 13%

13 + %

lOe

1480 32%

22*- %

.32

731 12%

12'

12%+ '

1.10

4056 35

33%

%%- %

.07e

5543 8%

8%- Vk

1.56

k833 19'

18%

19'/4+ '

2093 26

35%

25%.....

1.46

2887 16%

16%

16%+ %

M'lriiHf

/Analysis

I he Market In Brief

S'i'i fitli.inje Ksufs

H|!, I,III.- 10

VOLUME

SOWN

542

Unchanted

\46)

ISSUES

IRIEDEO

mSE. Udei 53 to Oil

S I t tnap M46* 0 32

Do lanes Ind 910 29 * 0 94

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 910.79 Friday, down 1,44 from the week prior. (AP Wlrephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty Yearly High Low 22H

2) >4 30 65H 78' 15 8V 429 55*

12'i4

32*

17*

249

33*

139

2514

61?

49H

w5*

189

28'

36H

15*4

22*4

Twent Cant Avis tnc Texaco Inc AmTT Gen AAolers Colum PIct Mattel Inc Tandy Corp Exxon Cont on Citkorp Tex utn Monroe Eq OanTel&EI OigltalEq Pan Am FadNat Mtg PepsiCo DeereCo Lockhd Aire

most active stocks. Week's Sias 2.492.700 1.134,600 1,133.000

High LOW 22H 19H

1,042,300

991.900 877,400 808.200

771.000

759.900

752.000 719,300

691.900

691.500

691.100 681,600 670.800

651.500

633.500

614.100

21*4

27H

63*4

6714

28*

51*4

33H

26H

32*

1514

24H

3214

139

1914 26'4 62*

50H

25Vi

20H

3)H

4IH

15*4

23*

309

1)14

Last Chg. 2T4+ m 21H+ 5g7 27 + H 62H- H 67H+ V 1414+ m 7H+ H 23*4- 49 5014- '4 32' 14 26H+ H 21 + V

12 + m

32 + -45 + 3*4 5H+ 1 )SH~ V 239- H 31*4- IH 13H+ 114

SdNReS 1.85 477 52'4 50H 52*4+2

SouPac 2.40 995 36H 35H 36 + H

SouRy 2.60 625 57* d54'4 56*4-1*4

SperryR 1.12 1604 34' 34V 34H-

SquarD 1.30 xB68 37*4 26H 27 + H

Squibb .96 1336 25H 24H 25 - *

StBrand 1.28 1250 26 25 26 + '4

StdOilO 2.40 4314 42 40*4 41 -1

StOliInd 2,60 3205 53*4 52 52H+ *4

StOElOh 1.36 1183 8814 87 87*4- '

StaufCh 1.80 966 41* 40' 409.....

SteriOg .70 1628 14 13* 14 + <

Stevanj 1.20 411 17H 16H 16H+ '

StuWor 1.68 530 48H 46 479+1H

SunCo 2 702 45*4 44 45 + '4

- T-T -

TRWIn 1 60 1958 38 37 3714+ Vi

TampEI 1.12 787 19H IIH 19'4 + 1

Tandy 8082 28* d31 23*4-49

Tandycft 729 13* 12H 13*4+ 14

Technicr .40 350 37V 35' 369+ 9

Tektronx .30 814 u34H 33' 34*4+ 14

Teledn I.45t 1407 66H 63*4 66 +114

Telprmt 731 7H 6H 6H- V

Telex 446 29 2Vz 3' >4

Teonco 1.88 4616 32 31V 319.....

Tesoro 1 1250 I3H 13H 13H+ H

Texaco 2 11330 27V 26'4 27 + H

TexEst 1.85 1917 419 39' 41H+2

Texinst 1.33 2700 91H 86' 90'+2H

Texint 1397 10V 9H 10'+ V

TexOGs .20 945 26*4 25*4 26'4+ V

TxPcLd ,3Se 9 37* 3614 37 + *

TexUtii 1.40 x7193 2m 20H 21 +

Texsgif 1.20 457 25 d24! 24'+ V

Textron 1.40 x672 37H 2514 26 + H

ThiOkOl .84 395 25 24V 24H V

Tigerint .50 964 109 10*4 109+

TimeMir .80 369 22'4 2114 22 *

Timkn 2.20 114 521 5)* 52'+ H

TWA 408 10H 10*4 10H+ *4

Transam .66 1867 )4H 14 14H+ H

Transno 1 2668 u20*4 19H 20 .....

Travlrs 1.28 1069 34 33 34 + H

TriCon 2.11 595 20H dl9H 19H- *

TsvenCn ,50 24927 u22H 19H 21*4+1*

- U-U -

UALInc .60 1361 22' 219 22*4.....

UMCInd 1 623 149 14 14H+ H

UVInd 2 195 38H 37H 379+ '

UVindwi 32UI9V 18H 18H- H

UnCarb 2.80 3923 51H 50 5014.....

UnElec 1.36 x899 15H 15*4 15*.....

UnOCal 2.30 1196 5114 51 51 - *4

UPacCp 1.70 1992 55' 5314 54H H

Uniroyal .50 3967 0IIV 10* II + H

UnBrand 156 8V 8 8 - '

UnitCp .BOe 287 10H 10' 10*4- '

UnNucir 1759 40H 38 40'- H

USGyps 1.60 604 23H 22H 23 + V

USInd .40 813 7V 6H 6'+ '

US Steel 2.20 3808 4114 d40i 409- H

UnTech 1.80 4435 38? 3714 38 - H

UniTel 1.28 1053 20H 20 20'- '

Upiohn 1.08 1690 32' 31* 32H+ H

USLIFE .48 693 16H 16 16H+ >4

- V-V -

Varian .28 903 20' 19' 19H+ H

Veteo .20e 895 16* 15H 16H- H

VaEPw 1.24 3705 1514 14' 15'+ %

- WW

Wachova 148 1 17 I?" H

WalUlm 1.40 x604 33? 33'4 33H+ '

WrnCom .80 856 u32' 31*4 32'+ H

WamrL 1.10 1529 29 27H 28*+ H

WasWat 1.76 79 22H 22 22H.....

WnAirL .40 454 9 814 814- *4

WnBnc 1.50 409 29H 29 29*4.....

wunion 1.40 X623 179 dl7 17H- H WestgEI .97 5584 31 I9H 209+ V

Weyerhr .80 4261 3514 35 3514 + 1

WheelF ,72 568 28? 28*4 28H+ H

Whirlpol 1 1333 2614 26 26 *4

WhiteMt 317 8 714 79.....

Whitlakr 966 5*4 4H 5*+ H

Williams 1 1730 23*/ 22H 22' V

WinnDx 1.56 X280 43H 43*4 43H+ V

Winnbgo 426 4V 3? 4 .....

Wolwth 1.40 733 23* 21H 2191*4

-x-v-z-

Xerox 1.60 3696 4614 44*4 46*4+ H

ZaleCp .88 442 139 d129 13H- *4

ZenitbR 1 1297 24Mi 23* 23H- H

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

NY Stocks..........102410,000 11,303460

NY ......... 895,140,000 $78,214,00

American Stocks 12,730,000 10,277,105

American Bonds.....$5,300,0p0 $4,065,000

Midwest Stocks.........5,290,000 4,725,000

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Ctoae Chg. Indus 903.07 912.99 903.07 910.79-1.44 btrans 235.73 237.)9 235.05 237.29 + ?,*H Utils 111.93 112.89 111.93 112.79+1.02

65 Stks 307.37 310.06 307.37 309.80+0,79

BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 92.09 92.40 92.09 93.40 +0.50

Utils 97.53 98.00 97.53 98.00 + 0.74

Indus 86.66 86.80 86.59 86.80 +0.25

COAiVMODITY FUTURES INDEX

388 42 391 14 383.48 384.34 - 3.03 Two

This Prev. Year Years waekwaekago ago

Advances 1303 1103 1076 651

Declines 629 656 710 1142

unchanged 280 315 372 225

Total issues 2111 2074 2058 2018

New yearly highs 148 66 87 194

New yearly lows 175 228 148 14

06)0 )l34ped

w9 ktctkqyv ..................

Weekly Numbor of Tradod Issues N Y. Stocks 2111

N Y. Bonds 1555

American Stocks 1128

American Bonds 119

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ afion of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.

Bid ASked

Aerotron Inc ?' 2'

American Furniture 2V 2'4

AM Pepsi Btl. )9'4 20'4

Bankers Trust of S.C. J6H 17H

Bassett Furniture I6'4 17..

Beamon Eng. 1*

Bi LO 32H 33H

Black inds. H 1'4

Branch Corp I4H 15H

Brenner Inds. 6H 7'4

Burnup & Sims 3' 3H

Burris tnds. 1? 2H

Cannon Mills 16' 17..

Carmine Foods IH 2*4

Carolina Cas. Ins. 4 5,.

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD 103..

Caro. Steel Corp 23..

Caro. Wise Florist 500..

Cato Corp 5H i%

Central Caro. Bank 20.. 21..

Central Vermont UH 15'

Chatham Mfg. fl'4 11H

C4S Corp. of S.C. 15* 16'4

Coca Cola Co Consl. 12 . 12*

Cochrane Furn 4.. 4H

Colonial Life C4.B 10*4 ll'4

Comm Bk of Caro 10'

Conner Homes 3*4 3H

Context IH IH

Daniel Internat. 29' 31

Oiamondhead Corp 5' 5H

Durham Life Ins 27H 28H

Engraph Inc. 5.. 5H

Fidelity Corp. of Va. 3' 4'

FNB of Catawba \4% 15*4

Food Town 19. 20..

Farmers New world 35.. 37..

First Union Corp 13 13'

Forsyth Bank B Trust 19. 20'

Franklin Life ins. 22H 23 .

Guardian Corp. 2H 3'

Harrelson Rubber 4H S

Heilig Meyers 7*4 8-.

Henredon Furn. 16* 17*4

Hickory Furn 5' S'

Independence Ntl. Bank 24.. 35'

Invt. Life & Trust 3' 3'4

J. B. Ivey . 8' 8H

Justin Inds. 18' 19..

Kenan Transport 10H 11'

Lance Inc. 22' 23*4

Lane Co. 16' 17*

Leggett & Platt 14*4 14H

Little Mint >4 H

Lowes Co. 22.. 22H

Mack's Stores 4H 5*4

Mom B Pop's 3' 4..

Multimedia 23H 24'

NCNB Corp 11* 11H

NC Natural Gas 11H 11H

Northwest Fin. Corp 7' 8H

Northwest Fin Inv Uts 3H 4'4

Occidental Life ins 3H 4..

PCA Intl. Inc. 11' 12H

PRF Corp. 2' '3..

Pabst Brewing Co. 23? 24H

Peopis e&T Rky Mt 28. . 30..

Piece Goods Shops 2H 3'

Piedmont Aviation 4H S

Piedmont REIT Units 4*4 5..

Pinkerton CLB 28' 19%

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mf 15 17..

Pub Svc of NC II.. IIH

Quality Mills 8H 9*

RMIC Corp. 11H 12H

Reid Provdnt Labs 3H 3'

Republic Auto Parts 10.. 10*

Ringaround Prod 4H 4H

Rival Mfg 9' lfl'4

Roses Stores Com. Il<4 12*4

Salem Carpet 2* 3..

Svc. Merchandise IIH 12'4

Shoneys Inc. 13H 14H

Sonoco Products 30*4 3U4

SC Natl. Corp. 16' -.J^4

Sou. Natl. Corp 16.. 17..

Super Dollar Stores 5.. S'

Telereot Leasing 3' 4H

Textiles inc. 16H 17H

Thaihimer Bros. IH 9'

Triangle Brick 4H S4

Trion Inc 6H 7*4

Unifi Inc 6*4 6H

Un Caro Banchshs 13' 15..

Va. International 35H 36H

Va. Natl. Bank 20' 21*

B B. Walker Shoes 4H 5*

Washington Group 3 3*4

White Shield Co. 1' IH

Wix Corp. 13H 14'

Wright Machinery 8'4 9'

Mutual Funds

Forced ReUrement Strongly OKMsed NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey has found most Americans are against the concept of retiring from work at a specified age.

The survey by the American Council of Life Insurance showed seven of every 10 perswis polled felt that people should not be required to quit work at a ^oecific age if they want to continue working.

SALES MANAGER

Randy Broach of Greenville has been promoted to sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according to Graham Morgan, regional manager for North Carolina, who said that Broach will supervise a group of representatives serving the needs of Comblneds policyholders.

Broach joined Combined as a sales representative in 1976. He is a membier and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.

Combined specializes in writing accident and health income-protectlon insurance and life insurance.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on June 30 to shareholders of record June 16.

The dividend, it was announced, represents an increase of ten cents per share over the previous quarterly dividend.

JOINS STAFF

Meteorologist Ed Ring has joined the news team of WITN TV in Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc.

Prior to joining the Channel Seven staff. Ring was meteorologist for KDUB TV in Dubuque, Iowa and earlier for KCRG TV in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. He attended Northern Illinois University, majoring in meteorology, and received degrees from Keene State College in New Hampshire and the University of Wisconsin-Superior.

Ring, a native of New Hampshire, now resides in Greenville.

SCHOOL OF BANKING

W. Douglas Starr, vice president and city executive here of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., has returned from the Graduate School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.

Starr was one of 1,200 bankers from the southeastern United States who attended the two-week school, sponsored by the banking associations of 15 southern states. To receive a degree, students must take the on-campus courses for three consecutive summers and must complete a number of study assignments at home.

A native of Windsor, Starr received his B.S. degree in applied mathematics from North Carolina State University in 1967. He joined Planters National in 1969 and was named city executive here In 1976.

DISTRICT WINNER

Gerald 0. Moore, district merchandise manager for Roses Stores Inc., announced that Ms. L. W. Copeland was selected as the outstanding assistant manager in the district. Moore noted that the selection of Ms. Copeland was part of the companys recognition and awards program.

He said that she was selected because of her knowledge of store operations, skill in controlling merchandise leakage, expense control, leadership ability and community involvement.

Ms. Copeland is assistant manager In the Roses store here.

CREDIT DROPPED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $25,941,000 in the week ended June 1, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,752,947,000.

Net loans adjusted, involving total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $132,120,000, while total Investments decreased $158,061,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, and most of West Virginia.

DEALERSHIPS CITED

Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville and Leo Venters Motors Inc. of Ayden received Ford Motor Companys highest honor recently for total excellence in customer service, Ford announced,

Jim Agee, Hastings Ford business manager, and Earl F. Smith, vice president of the Ayden dealership, accepted Distinguished Service Citations from I. Robert Mease, Ford Parts and Service Divisions Richmond district manager.

The awards rank the service employees of the dealerships in the upper 15 per cent of Ford and Llncoln-Mercury service personnel nationally, it was noted.

STAFF CHANGES

Carolina Dairy Products Inc. announced the promotion of W. Kenneth Moore from route supervisor to branch sales manager in charge of Greenville area sales.

Moore, who has been associated with the company for nine years, is a Greenville native and graduated from Rose High School. He is married to Candice Marie Reel of Greenville and they have two children.

'liie firm also announced' that L. Paige Davis is now associated with the firm as Ice Cream Division sales manager. Davis, a native of Washington, is a graduate of East Carolina University. He and his wife, Laura, reside in Greenville.

SERVICE AWARD

Littlefield International Inc.. 1900 Dickinson Avenue, has received an International Harvester Certified Service Award.

Presented annually to qualifying dealers, the award represents accomplishment by a local dealer of the standards of customer service set by International, it was noted.

M. L. Pettus Jr., technical service manager for International, presented the award to Richard Littlefield, owner of the dealership.

NEW BUSINESS OPENS

The grand ^ning of The Pro Shop of GreenvUle Inc., Ill Eastbrook Drive, is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to Tom Turner, owner of the new business.

Turner said that the firm, located next to the King and Queen Restaurant, wUI offer pro line golf and tennis equipment and attire as well as casual wear.

The new owner, who grew up in the New England area, earned his B.S. degree In education in 1967 from Fitchburg State CoUege in Fitchburg, Mass. and completed graduate school requirements in 1968 at Springfield College. A pUot in the Marine Corps for eight and a half years, he served as a Jet pUot for four years and was last stationed at Cherry Point. He attained the rank of captain.

Turner, who was ranked number three in tennis in service, played tournament tennis and served as captain of the tennis team in college. He coached tennis at Springfield CoUege. In addition, he has won several golf tournaments in North Carolina.

He is married to the former Monica Ann Sullivan of Springfield, Mass. and they have three chUdren.

OPENING FACILITY

J. Gregory Poole Jr., president of Gregory Poole Equipment Co., announced the opening of a new facUity in WUson on NC 42 and US 301 Bypass.

The 4,800 square foot facUity, he reported, wUI sell, service, rent, and finance CaterpUlar Lift Trucks and other material handling equipment.

Don Flynn was named branch manager of the new faculty.

(CkKtOaiedoopageMl)

NEW YORK (AP) - WMKIy InvMtIng ComfMMiiM giving mt tvtgh. tow tntf fttf pricM lor tht vmwK with me not chtngt from me prtvtous wtok' Itit prtci. All quotttlono. MpptioO by the Nationti Auoclotkin of SocurlliM OMltrt. Inc.. reflect net Mt vaiuetf at wtikti ocuritief could have been told.

High Lew 1

AGE Fund

5.76

5.51

AcomFd n

15.67

15.39

Advaninv n

9.S9

9.42

Aema Fund

7.21

7.13

Aatnaincom Shr

13.00

12.92

AfuturePd n

9.05

0.07

AllstataSiK n

1.33

1.19

Alpha Fund

10.60

10.42

AmBirmrght Tr

9.04

9.00

AmEqulty Fd

5.03

4.94

American Funds:

Am Balance

1.00

7,92

Amcep Fund

5.54

5.44

AmMutual Fd

9.90

9.11

BondFd Am

1S.24

14.90

CapFd Am

6.19

6.10

OrowthFd Am

4.63

4.40

IncomeFd Am

16.40

16.34

InvCoA

13.71

13.64

NewPersp Fd

16.31

16 n

WashMutI Inv

6.71

6.66

Amer (3enerol:

AGenCap Bd

9.07

9.01

AGenCap Gm

4.03

4.00

AGen Income

6J1

6.15

A(Sen Venture

11.35

11.06

Equity Grm

6.43

6.30

FundOf Am

6J9

6.52

Provident Fd

4.03

3.99

ArnGrowm Fd

5.43

5.40

Am Inslalnd

5.10

5.04

Am Investor n

5.51

AmlnvlncFd n

13.46

12.39

AmNat Growtt)

3.10

3.76

AXNCHOR

OailyinccHTi n

1.00

Growm Fund

6.29

6.23

incoma

7.44

7.40

Spactrum

4.39

4.34

Fundm Invest

6.69

6.61

Washing Nat

9.97

9.82

Audax Fund

7.85

7.71

Axa Houghton:

Fund B

1.02

7.9S

Incm Fnd

5.00

4.96

Stock Fund

S.I6

5.71

BLC GrowthFd

10.29

10.15

Babsonlncom n

1.78

Babsonlnvmt n

9.14

8.97

BeaconHlliMt n

0.43

8.31

Beaconlnv n

9.12

9.03

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

7.25

7.15

101 Fund n

9.12

9.04

Berkshire Cep

7.05

7.60

Bondstock Cp

4.76

4.72

BostFound Fd

9.42

9.36

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund 12.79 12.63 12.79+ .13

Canadian Fnd 7.38 7.38 7.38+ .06

Dividand Shrs 3.01 2.97 3.01+ .03

AAonmiy Incm 14.86 14J2 14.86+ .06

Nation Wides 10.06 9.95 10.06+ .10

NY Venture tt.JO 11.33 11.50+ .17

C6 Fund 9.44 9.33 9.44+ .08

CG IncomeFd 8.70 8.63 8.70+ .07

CapPreovFd n t.OO \M 1.00.....

CenturyShr Tr 11.38 11.17 11.38+ .11

9.93 9.84 9.93+ .05

14.06 13.80 14.06+ .24

Challenger inv CharterFd inc Chase Gr Bos:

Fund 6.21 6.11 6.21+ .09

Frontier Cap 3.56 3.48 3.56+ .08

Sharehfrid 7.43 7.32 7.43+ .09

Special 5.16 5.09 5.16+ .05

ChpSldeDollr n 11.64 11.47 11.64+ .14

Chamical Fund 7.00 6.89 7.00+ .10

CNAMgemt Fds:

Libarty Fund 4.44 4.41 4.43+ .01

Manhattan Fd 3.47 3.44 2.47+ .02

Schuster Fd 7.54 7.36 7.S4+ .13

Colonial:

Convertible Fund

Orwth Shr Income Optloninc ColumbGrth n

9.01 8.97 9.01+ .15

9.33 9.25 9.33+ .06

4.55 4.48 4.55+ .05

8.93 8.90 8.93+ .03

11.55 11.41 11.55+ .12

15.24 14.97 15.24+ .20

ComwthTr A&B 1.01 1.00 1.01+ .01

ComwlttiTr C

1.50 1.49 1.50+ .01

Composite B8.S 9.01 1.97 9.01+ .0)

Composite Fd ConcordFd n Conaolidat inv ConstellnOth n ContMutinv n

7.4) 7.33 7.41+ .06

12.71 13J6 12.71+ .13

10.00 9.75 10.00+ .25

5.79 5.68 5.79+ .08

6.23 6.16 6.20+ .01

CountryCap In 11 JO DJO 11.50+ .04 Davldgefund n 7.70 7.S0 7.70+ .22

deVeghtAAut n 30.32 29.98 30.32+ .31

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc 12.43 12.33 12.43+ .05

Delaware Fd 11.33 11.18 11.33+ .10

Oelchester Bd 9.51 9.41 9J1+ .04

Delta Trend 4.77 4.66 4.77+ .09

Directors Cep 4.15 4.03 4.IS+ .07

OodgCoxBal n 22.02 21.11 23.02+ .16

DodgCxStk n 15.74 15.49 15.74+ .19

OrexIBurnhm n 9.73 9.61 9.73+ .09

Dreyfus Grp:

11.91 11.74 11.91+ .09 5.42 5.26 5.42+ .12

15.96 15.66 15.96+ .28 LiquldAsset n 10.00 9.99 10.00+ .01

Specllncom n 7.32 7.38 7.32+ .04

TaxExempt n 15.75 I5A5 15.75+ .10

Third Century 13.37 13.04 13.37+ .23

EagieGrth Shr 10.37 10.32 10.37+ .16

EatoniiHoward:

Dreyfus Equity n Leverage

Balance Fund

0.20

8.23

8.28+ .04

Foursquare n

0.41

8.25

8.41+ .16

Growth Fund

0.40

1.37

8.48+

.12

income Fund

6.13

6.11

6.13+

.03

Special Fund

6.35

6.09

6.35+

.33

Stock Fund

9.01

8.91

9.01 +

.05

EdlcSplcm n

16.02

15.81

16.03+ .31

EdsonGId n

1.03

8.69

8.83+

.10

Egret Fund

10.68

10.62

10.61+

.07

ElfunTrust n

14.21

14.05

14.21 +

.08

Fairfield Fund

9.62

9.47

9.62+

.15

FarmBurMut n unavall

Federated Funds:

Am LeadwY

7.81

7.80

7.87+ .03

Empire Fd

18.55

18.45

18.55+

.04

Fourth Empir

17.36

17.23

17.36+ .11

TaxFree n

13.01

12.96

13.I+ .05

Fidelity Group:

Corp Bond

8.76

8.73

8.76+

.03

Capital

l.tl

7.99

8.11+

.09

Contrafund n

10.33

10.15

10.30+

.05

Dallylncom n

1.00

1.00.

Destiny

9.89

9.64

9J9+

.24

Equitylncm n

15.86

15.75

15.86+

.09

Ai^egellan

23.71

23.27

23.71 +

.26

Muni Bond n

I0J3

10.47

10.53+

.06

Fidelity

16.00

15J3

16.00 .02

Puritan

11.14

11.07

11.14+

.04

Salem

4.91

4.86

4.91 +

.03

ThrlftTrust n

I0J9

10J7

10.59+

.02

Trend

21.38

20.94

21.28+

.17

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

4.83

4.69

4.83+

.11

industFd n

4.41

4.35

4.41+ .05

IncomeFd n

7.97

7.90

7.97+ .06

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.91

4.77

4.91 +

.13

FundGrowtti

6.40

6.32

6.40+ .07

Income

8.78

8.67

8.71+ .12

Stock Fund

8.39

8.30

8.39+

.07

FstMultAm n

7.97

7,90

7.97+

.05

FstMulfDly n

10.00

.0.00

10.00..

44 WaliSt n

15.15

14.31

15.15+ .68

Found Growth

3.77

3.74

3.76,

Founders Group:

Growm

4.44

4.39

4.44+ .06

Income

12.41

12.31

12.41+

.05

Mutual

8.82

8.71

8.82+ .04

Special

9.04

8.88

9.04+ .17

Franklin Group;

Brown Fd

3.42

3.41

3.42-

.01

ONTC

6A5

6J3

6J5+

.08

Growth

5.19

5.14

5.19+

.05

Utllltias

4.78

4.71

4.78+

.07

Incoma Stk

1.74

1.74+

.01

USGovt Sec

9.77

9.76

9.77 +

.02

Resrch Capit

2.46

2.37

2.38-

.03

Resrch Equty

3.35

3.29

3.35+

.04

FrankinLf Eqty

8.03

7.85

1.03+

.17

FdForMutO n

7.91

7.78

7.91 +

.10

Fundpack

8.14

7.94

4.14+

.16

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.84

8.76

8.84+

.07

impact Fund

8.18

8.13

8.18+

.03

Indust Trend

11.00

10.87

11.00+

.07

Pilot Fund

8.40

8.11

8.40+

.18

GenElSSP n GenSecurit n Growmind n Hamilton: Fund HOA

Income

Haritage Fund HoidingTrust r

Growm Income

Trust Shares N.S8 W.49 W.S2 ..

Trust Units Industry Fund

int Investors

7.t6

7.53

7.57-

.13

investOull n

8.89

8.77

8.89+

.14

Invstlndictr n

1.48

1.46

1.48 +

.04

investTr Bos

9.55

9.43

9.S5+

.08

inv Counsel:

Capemerice

8.34

1.31

8.34+

.07

CapltShrs inc

6.00

5,93

6.00+

.10

investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.95

5.91

5.95+

.05

IDS Growth

5.44

9.36

5.44+

.09

IDS NewOim

4.52

4.45

4.S2+

.05

Mutual inc

9.14

9.07

9.14 +

.05

Progresalva

3.06

3.03

3.06+

.03

TaxExampt

4.9S

4.94

4.98+

.01

Stock

18.53

11.33

18.S3+

Salactiva

9.S4

9.49

9J4 +

.05

Varlabla Pay

6.29

6.20

6.29+

.09

tnvast Rasaarch

5.25

5.20

5.25+

.03

isteiFund Inc

19.45

19.08

19.45+

.35

ivyFund n

5.97

5.86

5.97+

JP GrowthFd

19.41

10.33

10.41

.01

JanusFund n

17.66

17.31

17.66+

.35

John Hannock:

Balance

8.97

8.90

8.97+ .05

Bond

19.61

19.50

19.55+

.07

Growth

5.57

5.51

5.57+ .04

19JI

19.01

19.31+

.13

Kemper Funds;

income

10.83

10.81

10.83+

GrowmFd

7.19

7.09

7.19+

.09

MoneyMM n

1.00

1.08 ,.

AiUjnicpBnd

10.70

10.63

10,70+

.07

SummltPd

10.39

10.10

10.29+

.19

Technology

7.34

7.21

7.34 +

.11

TotRetum

9.98

988

9,98+

.11

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3.95

3.89

3.95+ ,07

investBd BI

17.95

17.92

17.95+

.04

M36Bd B3

19.78

19,74

19.78+

.03

DitcBd B4

8.41

8.38

8.41+ .04

incomFd K1

7.74

7.71

7.74 +

.04

GrowmFd K3

5.16

5.11

5.16+ .04

HlGrCom $1

17.40

17.10

17.40+ .23

incomStk S2

9.36

9.30

9.35+ .04

Grosvth S-3

7.S5

7.48

7.55+ .04

LoPrCom S4

3.72

3.66

3.72+

.04

Polaris

3.31

3.25

3.31+ .06

Laxington Grp:

Corp Laadws

13.43

13.38

13.38+ .10

Laxlngtn Grm

8.77

8.58

8.77+

.16

Lexino incem

10.73

10.70

10.73+

.03

Lexingtn Rsh

14.68

14.60

14.68...

Lifalns Inv

7.34

7.14

7.22+

.06

Lincoln Natl:

SalectAm n

7.09

7.03

7.09+

.04

SalactSpacn

13.36

12.17

12.36+ .17

Loomis Saylea:

Capital n

10.37

10.16

10.37+ .15

Mutual n

12.92

12.79

12.92+

.11

Lord Abbott;

AHlliated Fd

8.11

8.03

8.11+ .06

Bond Deb

11.46

11.34

11.46+ .11

Income

3.59

3.53

3.54-

.04

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.29

10.19

10.29+ .06

income

9.33

9.31

9.33+

.02

Municipal

10.16

10.13

10.16+ .04

USGovt Sen

9.86

9.81

9.83

.02

Freedom Fd

8.14

8.09

8.14+

.03

Independ Fd

7.33

7.11

7.23+

.12

Mass Fd

M.70

10.61

10.70+

.07

AEass Financl;

MIT

10.36

10.22

10.36+ .10

MIC

1.21

1.10

8.21+ .08

MID

14.86

14.71

14.86+

.14

MFD

12.08

11.90

12.00+

.16

MCO

13.54

13.21

13.54+ .29

MF8

15.65

15.55

15.65+ .11

MMB

9.56

9.55

9.58+ .03

MathersFnd n

13.57

13.32

1X57+

.19

ML Cap

12.95

12.79

12.95+

.12

ML RdyAs n

1.00

1.00...

Mid Amer

5.22

S.15

.03

MoneyMkMgt n

1.00

ASONY Fund

8.98

1.86

8.90+

.01

MSB Fundn

13.88

13.72

13.88+

.13

ASutuel Benefit

9.07

8.97

9.07+

.00

MIF Fund

1.43

8.34

8.43+

.05

MIF Growm

3.79

3.75

3.79+

.03

Mufualof Omaha:

Amarica

11.80

11.76

11.80+

.05

Growm

3.93

3.89

3,93+

.03

income

9.48

9.41

9.48+

.06

TaxFree

15.32

15.26

15.32+

.07

A6utualShrs n

29.90

29.36

29.90+

.53

NEA AAutual n

7.74

7.63

7.73+ .07

Natlindust n

10.17

10.79

10.87+

.03

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

9.45

9.33

9.45+

.01

Bond

4.67

4.65

4.67+ .03

Dividend

4.14

4.10

4.14+ .03

Growth

5.52

5.43

5.52+

.06

Preferred

7.66

7.64

7.66+

.01

Income

5.50

5.45

5.50+ .03

Stock

8.11

8.05

8.11 +

.05

NELife Fund:

Equity

17.06

16.84

17.06+

.15

Growth

8.06

8.69

8.16+ .14

Income

14.11

14.04

U11 +

.00

Side

13.03

12.78

13.02+ .19

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

15.08

14.83

15.08+

.30

GuardianM n

28.17

27.78

28.17+

.31

Partners n

9.65

9.50

9.65+

.13

NeuwirthFd n

8.18

8.05

8.18+

.13

NEWWrldFd

10J9

10.56

10A9+

.27

NewtonGwth n

11.61

11.47

11.61 +

.11

NewtonlncFd n

9.98

9.94

9.98+

.03

NichoiasFdin n

14.40

14.21

14.40+ .20

NomuraCapFd

9.48

9.36

.06

Noreastlnv n

14.78

14.74

14.77+

.03

NuveenFd

9A7

9.63

9A7+

.05

Omega Fund

10.35

10.30

10.34-

.01

OneWliiiam n

13.54

13.35

13.54+

.16

Oppenhm Fd

6.07

6X13

6.07+ .02

OpplncBos

8.85

8.79

8.85+ .06

AtonyBr n

1.00

1.00..

TaxFrecBd n

10.41

10.34

W.41 +

AIMn

9.30

9.08

9.20+ .12

Time

7.54

7.32

7.54+

.20

OverCoum Sec

13.56

12.46

12.56+

.05

paramt Mutual

8.73

8.66

8.73+ .04

Paul Revere

5.18

5.80

5.18+ .05

PennSquare n

8.09

8.03

8.09+

.03

PennMutual n

3.74

3.68

3.74+ .09

Phila Fund

7.30

7.19

7.30+

.11

PhoenixCap Fd

7.90

7.83

7.90+ .03

Phoenix Fd

9.66

9.59

9.66+ .07

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

12.89

12A5

12.89+ .20

Pilgrim Fd

8.77

8.65

8.77+ .11

MagnaCap n

3.47

3.42

3.47+

.04

Magna incom

9.22

9.20

9.22+

.03

PineStraat n

10.65

K)J2

10.65+ .09

Plonaer Fund:

Fund

14.06

13.99

14.06+

.06

15.53

15.38

15.53+ .14

Planned Invest

11.65

11.57

11.65+ .12

Pllgrowth Fnd

10.66

10.56

10.66+ .04

Plltrend Fnd

8.07

7.94

8.05+ .09

Price Funds:

GrowmFd n

9.93

9.75

9.93+ .14

Income n

10.10

10.07

10.10+ .03

NewEra n

10.79

10.68

10,79+

.07

NewHorizn n

7.04

6.91

7.04+

.14

TaxFree n

10.22

10.18

10.22+

.04

ProFund n

6.05

6.00

6.05+ .03

Pmvldor Grth

7JS

7.45

7.55+

.09

bpru

9.28

9.11

9.20+

.13

Putnam Funds:

Convert

12.09

13.02

12.09+

.06

Equit

9.67

9.48

9.67+

.12

George

13.60

13.52

13.52- .10

Growm

10.29

10.15

10.29-

.02

Income

8.10

8.04

8.10+ .06

Invest

7.42

7.29

7.42+ .11

TaxExampt

24. 1

24.09

34.21 +

.13

Vista

9.90

9.71

9.90+

.12

Voyage

11.97

11.69

11.97+

.21

36.00 25.65 26.00+ .24 9.34 9.19 9.34+ .09

16.74 16.47 16.74+ .10

4.15 4.12 4.15+ .02

Growm Fund 6.81 6.74 6J1+ .07

7.75 7.68 7.75+ .06

HartweMGrth n 10.91 1049 10.91+ .14

HartwilLevar n 7J2 7.54 742+ .25

1.33 1.30 1.33+ .02

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

HoracaAAann Fd 14.99 14.87 14.99+ .06 ISI Group:

4.36 4.3

4.33- .02 3.54 3.45 3.45- .07

2.16 2.83 2.84..

3.01 2.99 2.99 .01

(CotUaiedoapt^ A-U)

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

.teHRPSfln

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

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unibisiaie seourites corpora

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CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

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MARKET INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office; Chorlode. Asheville Burlinxton Clinton Goldsboro * Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Lincolntan * Uunbeilon New Bcm Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Rrtount * Salisbury Sanfxd * Sldlesville * Wilminjjiton AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winslon-Salem Counta. SC * Greenville. SC Hikon Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Qiesapcakc. VA New York. NY

Forecasters See Increase In Corporate Profits

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (API -Analysts say its far from a boom. But when corporate earnings reports for the second quarter start coming out a few weeks from now, they should bring very good news indeed.

Part of that, economists say, reflects a bit of catching up from the first quarter, when bitter winter weather created operational and delivery problems for some industries.

But beyond that, economic forecasters also see a healthy jump in corporate earnings as a reflection of a general recovery in the economy.

The fact is, the second quar

ter is showing very handsome progress. said Otto Eckstein of Data Resources Inc.

Retail sales are up significantly over the first quarter, auto sales were strong in the first but should make more money in the second because they have been running at a strong rate, energy prices are up quite a bit.

Wherever you look, the prosperity has reached most sectors now, he said.

Eckstein said he expects corporate earnings to reach $95.5 billion on an after-tax annual basis in the second quarter, an indicated increase of 9 per cent from the Commerce Departments seasonally adjusted an

nual estimate of $87.6 billion based on first-quarter results.

On a year-to-year basis. Data Resources projects the quarter to show a 15 per cent improvement over the $88 billhm profits figure for the second quarter of 1976.

The estimates are somewhat more optimistic than others forecasts but still are in line with a generally upbeat economic consensus.

In interviews this past week, economists for Chase Econometric Associates forecast after-tax second-quarter corporate earnings of ^ billion, and at Merrill Lynch Economics the figure was pegged at about $92 billion.

Business Notes

Record Harvest

(Ctmtlnued from page A-iO)

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burrou^s Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at its manufacturing facility here.

The local appointments included: Richard D. Kieman to section head of the Administrative Section of Quality Control; Mrs. Norma Read to the position of supervisor in the Data Entry Section of Data Processing;

Edward Carter to section head. Quality Assurance; and Dr. Jeanne Baer to the position of department head of the Bacteriological Control Laboratories.

In addition, the company announced that Edwin G. Roeser has assumed additional responsibility as department head of Packaging Control.

For Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Bolstered by a record, n.2-mlllion-ton wheat harvest, Argentine agricultural production increased 13 per cent in the 1976-77 season, according to figures released here by the Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock.

'This represents the highest growth rate for a single season in the countrys history.

The American Statistical Association this past week also released results of a survey it conducted In May.

Responses from 38 member forecasters showed the average second-quarter projection at a $92.7 billion annual after-tax rate, about 13 per cent above the profit figure a year ago.

In other business developments this past week:

The Presidents energy program ran into trouble in the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee rejected the proposed 50-cent-a-gallon standby tax on gasoline. It also turned down the administration proposal to give buyers of fuel-efficient cars rebates while levying penalty taxes on so-called gas guzzlers. The committee did substitute a watered-down version of the penalty tax but delayed its effective date to 1979.

Carter also lost some ground in a House Commerce subcommittee which narrowly approved a plan to free new natural gas sales from federal controls. The administration contends the subcommittee plan would add up to $100 annually to the bills of 40 million homeowners who rely on natural gas for heat.

MEETS WITH B1 CRITICS - President Carter, third from rl^t, meets with congressional critics of the B1 bomber project in the Cabinet Room of the White House Friday. From left are. Rep. Ronald Dellums, DCalif., Secretary of Defense Harold Brown,

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., Cart-, Rep. Robert Carr. D-Midi., and Sen. Wendell Anderson, D-Minn. Carter told the group that he plans to make up his mind about the project by the aid of the month. (APWlrihoto)

Efforts To Influence Auto Pollution Standards Continue

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page A-IO)

RainbowFd n ResrvFd n RevereFund n SafecoEcfuit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaut Cwth ScudStevClk; CommooSt n Income intlFond n ManapeRes n AAMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth ^ Sentry Fund Shareholder Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Furtds: Appreciation Income invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBart&G n SoGen tnt Southvwtn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State ElondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBat n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds; Amerind n AssoFTrust n invest n

l.W

1.00

5.50

8.03

0.80

7.09

7.14

1.98+ .01

1.00.....

5.60+ .08 8.93+ .08 0.97+ .11 7.95+ .03 7.4+ .10

Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOp n Stock n

6.* 6.22 6.26+ .03

9.35 9.23 9.35+ .08

14.82 14.71 14.02+

13.10 13.13 13.14- .00 10.03 10.02 10.03+ .01

10.35 10.25 10.35+ .10 23.48 23.14 23.40+ .39

17.14 17.01 17.12+ .10

8.77 8.60 0.77+ .12

11.75 11.06+ .00

8.40 0.60+ .10

M.60 11.79+ .20

1.00 1.00.....

6.04 9.20

9.86 13.68

3.92

5.86 7.32

3.94

7.57

9.78

3.94+ .03 7.57+ .06 9.78+ .30

11.87

8.60

11.79

1.00

6.96 9.29

9.97 13.81

4.09

6.00

7.44

11.59

9.82

8.41

6.92+ .01 9.29+ .07 9.97+ .10 13.81+ .06 4.09+ .15 6.00+ .14 7.44+ .10 11.54 11.59+ .06 9.79 9.82+ .04

8.31 0.41+ .07

3.43

8.03

12.32

0.4

11.71

3.35 3.43+ .07

7.95 8.03+ .07

12.19 12.32+ .00

7.93 8.04+ .08

11.71+ .21

n.75 11.67 11.75+ .04

6.19 6.11 6.19+ .06

11.06 10.80 11.06+ .13

13.00 12.09 13.00+ .00

T1.47

5.90

5.09

5.24

0.66

6.68

5.79

5.05

5.17

8.61

6.63

10.17 10.04

5.90+ 10 5.09+ .01 5.24+ .06 0.66+ .06 6.60+ .04 10.17+ .12

5.19 6.25+ .05

7.43 7.49+ .06

0.76. 8.06+ .08

9.45 9.52+ .06

10.14 10.04 10.14+ .08

5.43 5.34 5.43+ .09

5.12 5.02

1.54 1.46

6.25

7.49

8.86

9.S2

16.82 16.45 16.82+ .36

18.83 1B.63 18.83+ .09

10.34 10.20 10.34+ .12

8.90 B.80 8.90+ .02

17.92 17.43 17.92+ .39

8.6Z 0.45

10.16 10.07 8.66 0.63

10.43 10.21 9.93 9.04

0.62+ .15 10.16+ .04 0.66g- .03 10.43+ .23 9.B6- .06

12.70 12.62 12.64- .05

10.67

7.73

4.67

12.11

4.64

10.5

7.63

4.62

11.95

4.48

10.67+ .09 7.73+ .09 4.67+ 05 12.11+ .13 4.64+ .11

4.22

4.97

3.75

5.95

9.47

4.19

4.95

3.73

5.92

9.43

4.22+ .02 4.97+ .01 3.75+ .02

5.95.....

9.47+ .02

41.82 41.24 41.82+ .45

2.36

1.11

1.42

2.36+ .04 1.09- .01 1.42+ .01

TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapbgtn USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp:

GBroadSt Hat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd Unitei Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income income Science Vanguard UniiSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Orth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: income Invest Common Special VandrbltGth n Vandrbltlncm n Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n ivestFund n AAorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust waliSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund.

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto industry and Carter administration lobbyists are continuing their efforts to influence new air pollution standards for cars, factories and cities as a House-Senate conference committee seeks a compromise clean air bill.

The administration wants the conference committee to adopt the tougher auto controls in legislation that the Senate passed on Friday, 73-7, while the industry is pulling for the less stringent standards in a similar bill approved by the House last month.

Both sides are predicting victory as the conference committee prepares to reconcile differences between the two bills.

Both versions of the legislation give automakers a new extension from automobile exhaust standards scheduled to take effect on 1978 models. The Senate put off the deadline to 1980. The House bill, containing the industry-backed timetable, puts off some standards until 1980 while postponing others indefinitely.

The Clean Air Act of 1970 called for a 90 per cent reduction in pollutants emitted by automobile engines. The deadline was first set for 1975, but industry already has been granted three one-year extensions.

According to congressional testimony, meeting the auto standards in the Senate bill would add between $300 and $350 to the sticker price of new cars while the House-passed

bill would add about $170.

Under the Senate bill, the government also would have to establish emission rules for trucks and motorcycles and begin enforcing them in 1981.

Both the House and Senate bills give cities unable to meet air quality standards until 1987 to comply fully. Nearly every major U.S. city falls into this category.

The extension would make it easier for new industries to move into urbanized areas with dirty air.

To qualify for such extensions, states in which these cities are located much have their own tough air pollution control programs.

The Senate bill also places tighter restrictions on areas that now have clean air. The

House bill would permit new plants to locate near national parks under certain conditions.

Before approving the bill, the Senate adopted, 4643, an amendment that would authorize the government to order utities in the East to burn local coal instead of buying cleaner-burning, low-sulfur coal mined in the West.

11.78 ie. 18 78+ .33 13.42 13.45 13.62+ .11

7.84 752

11.44 11.20 8.07 8.74

12.30 12.22 9.67 9.57

9.71 9.60

10.25 10.10 3.41 3.36

6.25 6.15

11.63 11.20 6.04 6.71

5.28 5.23

7.66+ .12 11.44+ ,23 B.87+ .07 12.30+ .07 9.67+ .07 9.71+ .03 10.25+ .10 3.4>+ .04 6.25+ .05 11.63+ .30 6.84+ .11 5.28+ .04

NEW SUB DELIVERED USS Baton Rouge, a nuclear-powered attack siftmarine, was deUvered to the Navy today by Newport News ShipbuUding. Baton Rouge Is designed to find and destroy Soviet missile submarines. She is the second of the class of the USS Los Angeles, in wdilch President Carter sailed twoweeksago. (APWir^)hoto)

Say Carter Should Not Accept Setbacks

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Key congressional Democrats say President Carter should not ac-

Wekiy Stocks Ups And Downs

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg. AegisCp 222 1% IH m W

AllegAir 229 S'/ 4% 5 - 'A

AlldArt 324 IVk 15-16 1W+ W

Alteccp 56 15-16

AmSclE .04e xl60 1(Wi

ArminCp .12 228 4Vi

.30 765 UVt

245 3*A

585 u29 63 3Vt

.40 415 13%

84 4%

227 3

.10 828 19%

.20 551 1%

la 459ul2%

Asamera

AtlasCM

AtlasCp wt

AustralO

AutmRad

Banister

Bergen8

BeverlyE

BowVall

BradfdN

11/

12%

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3'/

4'/

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B^scanA CK Pet

10 + 4%+ / 11%-

3%.....

12% % 28%- % 3%+ W 12'A+r/i 4V %

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19'/j + l'.^ 8% W 12%+ %

CK Pel wl

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Carnat

Cerrwif wi

ChampHo

CircleK

Coachm

Colemn

ConsOG

Corrtelius

CrutcR

Oamson

Datapd

DomePt

Dynlctn

DynAm

DynellEI

EOG Inc

EarthRes

FedRes

Fiimwv

FlyDlaO

FrontAIr

GRiCp

GiantYei

Gotdffeld

Goodrich wt

GtBasinP

GtLkCh

HartzM

HollyCp

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.21e X237 37% 36% 37%- % 1 24% 24% 24%.

5%-70A 70A-2 35% 35% A 2A -2%+ %

im- %

11/

15 1

05e 43 5%

1.M 395 73A 15u36%

1675 2%

.70 121 11%

.25 707 12%

.8 497 15%dl5 320 10A 9%

56 9 12 11%

.36 375 ll'AdlO'/

1272 8% 7%

lOe 1003 12% 11%

1200 30 36%

M 159 4% 4/

102 5 4%

47 5% 5'4

25c 5 15% 15%

I 195 20% 19%

510 7% 7'/4

.lOr x656 10 9

434 21%dl0%

,l9t 88 0'/4 7%

40 3 2%

144 6% 6

115 15-16 193 6%

6907 uIO%

32 111 U% 35% 36%+ %

30 230 11% 10% 11%.....

98 6 5% S%- 'A

.80 2104 54 51% 53%+ %

11% '/4 11A+ '/ 8%+ % 12%+!% 38 +1 4%- /h 4%-5A- % 15%+ 'A I9%- 'A 7%- % 9%+ % 21'A + I%

HOuOilMwi 303 u36%d34% 35%.....

Huskyo .80 2703 27'/ii 25% 27 +1% ImpOilA .86 276 19A 18% 19'A+ '/ Incotrm 137 11% 11 H%+ %

instrSys # 679 % 11-16 %.....

IntBnknt 639 3'A 3Vk 3'A+ 'A

InvDvA .20e 60 20% 19% 20 + %

Kaisrin I4.37c xl1B4 4% d 4>A 4%+1A

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KnIckToy 507 18% 18'a 18%.....

LTVCorOWt 507 'A % 'A+ 'A

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LeeEntr .60 133 24 22% 23'A+ %

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820 10% 9% 9%- %

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395 25/i 21% 25'A + 2%

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333 5% d 4% 5%

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shosvs 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 $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing

bacco fields recenUy have

name Last Chg Pci.

Heavy Tobacco Loss From Recent Rains

RALEIGH, Heavy rains

N.C. (AP) -that flooded to-

AAcCuiO AAegotnt AAillerWo AAltchie N Kinney NtPatent NProc Noiex NorCdnO OzarkA PF ind PECp Pertec Plantrn PrenHa Presley RelGrp wt ReschCtI Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecAAtgm ShenanO Solitron Syntax SystEng Tenneco wt

1 Avis Inc

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3 Simm Prec

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6 Bang Punt

7 Kidde pfA

8 Sanders

9 Falcon Sbd

10 Webb DeiE

11 SeabWld Air

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15 Dorsey Cp

16 Bates Mfg

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19 TRE Corp

20 AABPXL Cp

21 AAEI Corp Outbd Mar KanebSvc Monroe Eq Omark ind

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washed away $25 million worth of this years sales of the crop, one expert has concluded, calling it the biggest such lo^ in a decade.

Its the most serious damage situation Ive seen in 10 years, said Dr, W.K. Collins, a tobacco specialist with the North Carolina State University agricultural extension service. He said the damage was confined to coastal areas of the state, where 220,000 acres are in tobacco production.

DOWNS............. The rains that dumped up to

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a foot of water on tobacco fields two weeks ago followed a period of dry weather, which Collins said had caused the plants to develop to deep root systems.

When the rains came, the root systems trapped the mois

ture in the soil and, in effect, suffocated 5 to 10 per cent of the crop, Collins said.

Conservatively, we estimate that yields will be cut 5 per cent over the eastern and border belts, he added. It probably will be greater. Many individual growers will have losses of 20 per cent or more.

Assuming a 5 per cent cut and a conservative market projection of $1.15 per pound, Collins said the dollar loss from the damage would be more than $25 mUlion.

North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco crop is already smaller this year because of reduced marketing quotas and planting cutbacks because of stricter acreage controls.

Those factors, together with the weaUier-related losses, may result in a 20 to 25 per cent drop in the amount of tobacco the ..state produces.

cept a series of stinging setbacks of his energy program as final.

But some lawmakers indicate Carter may not have helped his cause by accusing Congress of caving in to the special interests of the oil and automobile industries.

That accusation is exaggerated, Rep. Philip Sharp, D-Ind., said Friday after White House Press Secretary Jody Powell angrily relayed Carters criticism. A lot of people are struggling to find the best thing to do, Sharp said.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, suggested that Carter take a more philosophical attitude about the defeat in the House Ways and Means Committee of his proposed 50-cent-per-gailon standby gasoline tax.

It never even was considered seriously.. .Jackson said in an interview. 1 think he was keenly aware the gasoline tax wasnt going anywhere. . .1 warned at the very outset that

the five-cent (per year) tax on gas was dead.

But Jackson added there is a good chance Congress will approve a tax on gas-guzzling cars. The battle for Carters natural-gas pricing proposals is still very close, the Washington Democrat added.

The Ways and Means Committee on Friday rejected the standby gasoline tax.

KENNEDY - . S. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Donald Kennedy is pictured Friday at a San Francisco news conference at which he said doctors should not mislead their cancer patients by prescribing Laetrile, the controversial substance claimed to be effective against the deadly disease. (APWirqriMto)

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Shakespeare Festival A Big Operation In Alabama

By RANDY HALL The Anniston Star

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - The fastest-growing industry around Anniston these days isnt the local pipe foundry, or the textile mill, or the cotton gin or the sorghum mill Its the Alabama Shakespeare Festival.

The only professional repertory company performing the classics between Dallas and Washington, D.C., the festival will open its sixth season on July 15 with Shakespeares Hamlet,

Tom Stoppards Rosecrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead, a tragicomedy based on "Hamlet, will open on July 16, followed by Shakespeare's Loves Labours Lost on July 20 and Molieres The Imaginary Invalid on July 27.

All four plays will be performed In rotation through August 20. Three special performances of the Royal Shakespeare Companys The Hollow Crown will be offered to season subscribers.

Audiences have grown from fewer than 3,000 in 1972when there were 25 persons in the first night audienceto more than 10,000 in 1976. The 1977 seasons 34 performances are expected to draw close to 15,000 people.

The festivals administrative office occupies what used to be a coiqile of classrooms in the old Anniston High School build-ing.

Between phone calls, managing director Anne Zimmerman-Ross tosses around such figures as the 45 per cent increase in this years $116,000 budget over last years $80,000 budget.

Mrs. Zimmerman-Ross also points out that the Anniston Chamber of Commerce estimates the festival will contribute $1,071,098 to the local economy this summer In motel rooms rented, restaurant dinners eaten, supplies bought and salaries spent.

Income from sales has increased at about an average of 49 per cent since we started, she says, and by 1982, we plan

'Her Honor Enjoys Job

WAYNESBURG, Ohio (AP) Mayor Vera Marie Rugani is always ready to drop her mop and wash cloth to hatidle a municipal emergency.

The 63-year-old Mrs. Rugani cleans windows at a bank here, but most of her time goes to running this Stark County town of 1,325 persons.

I sure dont do it for the money, she said, referring to the $1,000 a year ]ob as mayor. She said that because of the extra income, her Social Security payment was cut by $435 a year and the rest of her mayors income is taken up by telephone calls, gasoline and other civic expenses.

But she obviously enjoys the job ttat keeps her busy from 6 a.m. until well into the night. Once, she said, she was negotiating with volunteer firemen who were threatening to not answer alarms unless the town devoted more tax money to the fire department.

Suddenly, she recalled with laughter, the alarm sounded and the volunteers stopped in mid-sentence, forgot about their gripe and rushed to an automobile wreck at the village limits.

One of her main concerns is trying to get an emergency ambulance for the town. The closest ambulance is in Canton, about 20 minutes away.

Somebody could die in that time, she said.

Between administering the sewer and water plant, running the police and water departments, working with the village council and presiding over mayors court, Mrs. Rugani says she seldom has time for her family.

Thats my biggest problem, the grandmother of seven said. I just dont have time to cook a meal. Ive had as high as 42 telephone calls in a day. There are no free days if you want to do things and do them right.

Redevelopment Meet Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will bold its regular June meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

to accommodate an audience of 40,000 for 55 performances. I think sales will increase at about 30 per cent.

The festival was established in Anniston, a town of about 40,000, by a fluke.

When the Anniston Little Theatre, which had closed before World War II, was revived in 1971, a young man just out of Camegle-Mellon University, Martin Platt, answered Its advertisement for a director.

He arrived in Anniston and realized that the nearest of North America's 16 Shakespearean theaters was about 800 miles away. He decided to establish one in Anniston and soon flew off to New York to rbund up some of his college friends to help him.

Boarding his actors and crew with various families in Annis

ton, Platt staged "Hamlet, Two Gentleman of Verona, Comedy of Errors, and Hedda Gabler during his first season in 1972.

Platt quit the little theater in 1973 to devote more time to the Shakespeare festival. Productions were moved to the modem, air conditioned Anniston High School auditorium, budgets expanded, and support grew in the community and the state.

The artistic breakthrougi came during the 1974 season with triumphant productions of The Taming of the Shrew, "Romeo and Juliet, and A Midsummer Nights Dream at which a near-riot broke out among the enthusiastic audience at the last nights performance.

Since then, the festival has gained national publicity, with

one article describing how, after the performers took their bows, the audience rose to their feet shouting.

Beginning with the 1977 season, the festival is being helped by the New York-based Foundation for the Extension and Development of the American Professional Theatre, an organization which specializes in helping regional theaters with business administration and box office saies.

George Thom, a exultant for FEDAPT, praiserTne festival as the equivalent of a successful business.

The theater world sees, he says, in an area deprived of the arts, the performing arts particularly theater, an institution of steadily increasing quality, sound management, and incredible growth and au

dience development.

Currently under the presidency of Josephine E. Ayers, the festival has launched a five-year expansion program. Jacksonville State University will offer a seminar for teachers this summer led by nationally known Shakespeare authority. Dr. John Arthos of the University of Michigan. The university will also offer a second graduate level course.

In 1978, the festival will begin touring Alabama during its offseasons. Apprentice and conservatory programs will train theater students for professional theater.

The 1977 production of Hamlet marks the first time the Alabama Shakespeare Festival has repeated a play in its repertoire. Shakespeares most famous tragedy will be cast

and played In tandem with Tom Stoppards "Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead.

Stoppards play, written in the mid-1960s, is a theater of the absurd comedy which retells Hamlet from the viewpoint of two of its minor characters.

Loves Labours Lost is one of the Bards earliest comedies and deals with six pairs of lovers who are not as high-minded as they would like to think. The festivals production will be set In the south of France during the I930s and will feature the music of Noel Coward.

Molieres The Imaginary Invalid continues the festivals tradition of producing classical French comedies by either Moliere or Georges Feydeau.

The Imaginary Invalid

satirizes the follies of Argan, the ultimate hypochondriac. Ironically, Moliere, who also played the leading role originally, died following the fourth performance of this comedy.

The Hollow Crown, devised by the Royal Shakespeare Company, is a staged reading drawn from the diaries and

chronicles of Englands kings and queens.

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The Triple Crown-Seattle Slew Completes Sweep At Belmont

Cruguet Gives Victory Sign

By ED SCHUYI^R JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Things didnt go according to plan for Seattle Slew Saturday. That Is, until he left the starting gate and raced his way Into legend by becoming the first unbeaten Triple Crown winner In history with a front-running victory in the Belmont Stakes.

It was my fault the horse was late getting there, trainer Billy Turner said of Slews late arrival in the paddock from his bam. A national television audience, a Belmont Park crowd of 70,229 and history were kept waiting an extra five minutes for post time.

There were so many cars in the stable area, they rerouted us just to avoid traffic, said Turner.

The Slews rivals could have used some traffic problems for him. A front-runner doesnt have to change courseand thats where Slew was, every step of the Vi miles.

The time was a slow 2:293-5 on a muddy track, the margin was four ligths. Both were far oft Secretariats record time of 2:24 and record margin of 31 lengths.

So what?

Its the same thing every time, said Turner. He Just wins. This Isnt a record-breaking horse. He just does what he has to. Someone pushed him at Hialeah and he smashed the track record (1:203-5 for seven furlongs last March 9). There was no one to push him today.

Spirit Level and Run Dusty Run tried. Spirit Level finished sixth and Run Dusty Run came in scored, two lengths in front of Sanhedrin as the 1-

2-3 finish of the Kentucky Derby was duplicated.

But before Seattle Slew made heroes of himself, Turner, owners Karen and Mickey Taylor and Jim and Sally Hill and jockey Jean Cruguet, Cruguet almost gave them heart failure.

With the Triple Crown just a few yards away, Cruguet stood up in the irons and threw his right arm into the air.

I was hoping he wouldnt fall off, said Turner.

The French jockey didnt and he had a smile as wide as a Paris boulevard as he jogged the brown 3-year-old colt back to the winners circle.

A newsman asked Cruguet if standing up in the irons wasnt dangerous.

It might be dangerous for you, but not for me, he said.

Cruguet considered the whole Iti-mile trip sort of an easy workout. He was just galloping, the jockey said of Slews ninth victory in as many starts jn his young career. The man who got a lot of criticism for the way he handled Seattle Slew in some of his early races, also said, Im relieved. Im glad its over.

But Cruguet must have been sorry to see the racing day end. He rode four winners, including Road Princess, which paid 6.20 in the $85,880 Mother Goose Stakes. Cruguets horses for the day earned $173,760. The winning purse for the $181,800 Belmont was $109,080.

It also was a big day for Turner, the 37-year-old former steeplecha^ jockey who was fired from training Dust Commander before that colt won the 1970 Derby.

And It was a beautiful dream turned to happy

and rich reality for the Taylors and Hills, who are all in their 30s and have a horse with a price tag some put as high as $14 million.

As the sweat-drenchd horse nuzzled Karen Taylor in the winners circle, she murmured, Oh, I love you. Oh, Slew!

The day belonged to Seattle Slew, cheered from the time of his late arrival In the paddock until he crossed the finish line. And the fans really turned on the noise as he approached the winners circle.

Mickey Taylor had some good news for Slews growing number of admirers. Well run him as a 4-year-old if hes sound. We owe a lot to racing and if we can return something next year, its great. Economically, were crazy, but money isnt everything, Taylor said.

The Immediate future holds only a rest for the son of Bold Reasoning, with perhaps a start in the Travers at Saratoga on Aug. 20 and then possibly a shot at three-time Horse of the Year Forego in the fall.

Karen Taylor got her feet on the ground I(mg enough to say: Hes the greatest horse there ever is...uhh...ever was.

The degree of Seattle Stews greatness will be a topic for discussion and sometimes heated argiunent no matter what he does from now on.

But no one can deny that he is an exception among 10 excq>tions-the winners of the Triple Crown.

The others who have won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont were Sir Barton, 1919; Gallant Fox, 1930; War Admiral, 1937; Whirlaway, 1941; Count Fleet, 1943; Assault,

1946; Citation, 1948, and Secretariat, 1973.

There will be more, possibly some who are unbeaten.

But Seattle Slew will always be the first. (QmOnuedettptteM)

Soattlo Slow

By SUSAN WHITE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPl) -A1 Geiberger, whose second round score of 59 broke a 20-year-old PGA record, struggled to an even-par round of 72 Saturday and maintained a three-stroke lead after the third

Geiberger Holds Lead With Even Round

round of the Memphis Golf Classic.

Steve Taylor, a winless pro in three years on the tour, shot a 7-under-par 65 Saturday to vault into second place going into Sundays final round of the $200,000 tournament. Gary

Player, who started the day in third place, shot 69 Saturday and remained in the same position four strokes behind the still excited Geiberger.

Geiberger, who didnt miss a fairway or a green Friday when he became the only golfer

in PGA history to break 60, experienced a sharp change in his fortune in the third round when he consistently drove into the rough and hit long or short to the greens.

I think I used up all my putts yesterday, Geiberger

Three-Way Tie In LPGA

By FRED MCNEESE NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPI) - Pat Bradley used an eagle putt while Judy Rankin and Japans Chako Higuchi overcame erratic early play Saturday to go into a three-way tie after three rounds of the $150,000 LPGA Championship.

Bradley, who has been

suffering from a sore throat all week, fired a four-under-par 68 in a round which included three birdies and one bogey in addition to an eagle on the par-five second hole.

Higuchi, who shared the lead with Sally Little after the second round, had four bogeys and a double-bogey over the tst U h^es offset by only two

birdies. But she birdied four of the last six holes, making a pressure-packed eight-foot putt on the final hole to shoot par for the day and 210 for the three days of play.

Rankin, the LPGA Player of the Year in 1976, was almost as erratic as Higuchi, one of Japans most popular players but lite known In the U.S.

South Africa's Solly Littio blasts from o sondtrop.

Rankin, starting the day three shots behind Higuchi and Little, promptly bogeyed the first two holes. But she then birdied flve of seven holes midway through her round and she once again charged for the lead.

She birdied the fmal hole of the day to finish with a 69.

Little, who had shared the lead in the first two rounds, fired a one^)ver-par 73 Saturday to trail the leaders by a stroke going into Sundays final round.

Three strokes behind the leaders at 213 was Sandra Post who had a 69 Saturday. Tied four strokes back were Silvia Bertolaccini, Joyce Kazmierski, Kathy Whitworth and Sandra Palmer.

Bradley hlrdied 14 and 15 to forge into the lead after trailing either Little or Higuchi for most of the day. At six-under-par and the others once again closing in, she made a five-foot putt on 17 to save par and keep her in the lead.

Both Bradley and Rankin hit the trees approaching the second hole. Rankins ball landed in almost an impossible position to play from and she did well just to come away from the hole with a bogey.

I was really flustered after that second hole, she said. I dont think I could even talk right then.

Bradleys ball hit the tree but then went back to the green. Instead of being in trouble, she made a 20-foot putt for an eagle.

Bradley declined to make any predictions about the outcome Sunday.

It is still all up for grabs and any of the girls now in the lead or those just back of the lead could win this thing, she said.

said after Saturdays round. He thought a moment, though, and decided his putting wasnt really the trouble.

1 guess I was putting well today, the 39-year-old veteran of 17 years on the tour said. I just had to use them all for pars.

Geiberger began the round with a bogey on the par-5 first hole where he had chipped in for an eagle the previous day. He recovered with a birdie on the par-4 second hole and was even par when he came to the par-5 finishing hole.

On the 18th, Geiberger hit his drive into a trap and was forced to lay his second shot up about 150 yards short of the green. His third shot was long and landed in a sand trap behind the putting surface and he blasted out poorly and ended up 20 feet from the hole. He sank the putt, however, to finish the day even.

I lucked out considerably, Geiberger said of his play on the last hole. I would hate to have started out with a six and finished with a six.

Geiberger blamed the excitement of the previous day for his lackluster performance Saturday.

I didnt feel more pressure, but I did feel a letdown because there was such a commotion.

Friday was such a freaky thing it was almost like that was a separate tournament, he said. Tomorrow I look at more normally.

Player began his third round with birdies on the first four holes and said after finishing that he thought for a minute he mi^t duplicate Geibergers feat.

I thought maybe those 59s were contagious, the South African star said. I started out beautifully, but I made a few bad thinking errors.

Player went on to pick up a bogey on tbe par-3 fifth hole where former President Gerald Ford scored a hole-in-one during Wednesdays pro-am and added two additional bogeys and two more birdies in the remaining holes.

I really played a lot better than my score today, said Player.

Tom Weiskopf, who won last weeks Kemper Open, shot 69 Saturday to move into fourth place at 208. Jerry McGee, a 10-year tour veteran, also had a 69 and was in fifth place at 209.

Johnny Miller (67), Lee Trevino (70), Don Bies (69) and Mike Morley (71) all were tied for sixth at 210.

Cubs Down Giants

Moses Shatters Mark

By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Edwin Moses, the Olympic champion who complains he does not receive enough attention, got the lions share of it Saturday, shattering his own world record in the 400-meter hurdles at the AAU National Track and Field Championships.

The 21-year-old student from Morehouse College in Atlanta ran a 47.45 in the event at UCLA, breaking the world mark of 47.64 he set in the Montreal Games final. Tom Andrews finished 10 meters back in 49.03.

I heard all the talk about Tom Andrews, said Moses, so I decided to put tbe afterburners on. I feel I can run faster. I havent been training as hard as I did last year when I was pointing for the Olympics. *

The jubUant Moses took a victory lap and tossed can^iaign-type buttons, bearing a picture of himstf and the

fact that he was the Olympic gold medalist, to cheering fans in tte stands.

Dwight Stones won tbe high jump with a leap of 7 feet 6V, but missed three times at 7-7%. He holds the world record of 77V!i. Rory Kotinek and Franklin Jacobs each made 7-5Vi.

Other highlights at the final day of the three-day meet included Steve ScottS upset victory over Wilson Walgwa in tbe 1509 meters and Don (juarries meet-record performance in the 100 meters.

Scott, from UC-Irvihe, nipped Waigwa at the wire, clocked in 3:37.29. Waigwa, representing tbe Philadelphia Pioneers, did 3:37.31,

Quarrie ran a 10.12-second 100. Steve Williams finished second at 10.24. Tliree highly regarded sprinters had trouble in the final. James Gilkes finished fifth, Steve Riddick sixth and Harvey Glance last in tbe field of eight.

George Malley of Penn State set an American record in tbe 3000 meters.

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Herman Franks left himself open to the second guess, not once but twice Saturday, and when it was all over his Chicago Cubs defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-3 in a nationally televised game.

With the count 30 on Jerry Morales, two runners on base and Manny Trillo, the leagues leading hitter on deck, Franks flashed the hit sign. Morales responded with a two-run, tie-breaking double for the winning

blow In the seventh inning.

If the count goes to 3-1, Id have to give him the hit sign, said Franks. So why not let him hit on 30? Morales is no hump^-dumpty, hes a good hitter,^

In the eighth inning, Franks yanked winning pitcher Willie Hernandez for a pinch-hitter in order to use relief ace Bruce Sutter. Sutter throws right, Hemanadez left and the first three batters for the Giants in the ninth were lefties.

For a moment it looked like a bad move as Willie McCovey

walked and Gary Thomason sent pinch-runner Larry Herndon to third with a sine. But Sutter, gaining his 17th save, struck out the next two batters with his forkball and ended the game by getting pinch-hitter Jack Clarii to bounce out.

If Im going to lose I have no qualms about losing with my best, said Franks. Sutter is the best. Let the second-gues-sers guess all they want and dont forget Bill Buckner. He broke up the double play with that slide into second bas^in (CoatbiuedoopageB-2)

Geiberger's Landmark

although the event was won by Kenyan James Munyala. Munyalas winning time was 8:21.59, an AAU-meet standard, and Malley had 8:22.54.

Milan Tiff won the triple jump at 57-0%. It would have been an American best, but It was wind-aided.

Evelyn Ashford, UCLAs national collegiate womens sprint champion, was the meets only double winner, scoring in tbe 100 and 200 meters. She won the 100 on the final day of tbe meet wlA an 11.14 after setting an American record 22.62 in tbe 200 the previous day.

Francie Larrieu-LuU broke her own meet record with a 4:08Ji in the 1,500 meters. She had set tbe meet record last year with a 4:09.9.

Jodi Anderson, the womens national coll^iate champion, beat American record-holder Kathy McMillan of Tennessee State In tbe long jump with a leap of 21-9%. Miss McMUIam whose national mark is 22-3, finished seond at 21-5%.

By BOB GREEN APGolfWrlter

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) There is nothing in golf with which to compare it.

As a landmark athletic achievement, it can be matched against only the supreme accomplishments in other fields of endeavorRoger Maris 61 home runs, O.J. Simpsons 2,000 yards rushing. It is, perhaps, most closely akin to Dr. Roger Bannisters triumph over the four-minute mile.

A1 Geiberger, after his historic 59 for 18 holes of golf, made a veiled reference to Dr. Bannisters enduring breakthrough.

Now, everybody will be shooting 59, Geiberger said.

. It doesnt seem likely.

The barrier has been broken. But it seems improbable that a floodtide of scores in the SOS will sweep golf in the fashion that sub-four minute miles followed Bannisters run.

An AP Sports Analysis

It had been 20 years since Sam Snead became the seventh man to shoot a record 60. In recent years only a handful of men had even challenged.

Johnny MiUer has had three rounds of 61. One of those was with an eagle three on the 18th hole. As the other rounds developed, he had only one real chance for a record score. In neither of them did he stand over a putt for a 59. Bert Yancey shot 61 at Indian Wells in the 1974 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic at Palm Springs, Calif.

None of the other greats of the gameJack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Ben Hogan, Byron Nelsoncame that close.

There have been other scores in the 50s. Globetrotter Gary Player did it on a short course in a pro tournament in Brazil about three years ago.

Snead, Mike Souchak and others have done it. But they did not do it in pro tour competition.

Homero Blancas once shot a 55, on a course that measured less than 6,000 yards, in a dlegiate tournament in West Texas.

But those accomplishments can be compared with the 72 home runs Joe Bauman hit In the old Longhorn League.

Geiberger did it in tbe majors, in tbe hi^iest level of competition golf can offer. He did it over a course. Colonial Country Qub, that is less than easy7,193 yards in length, heavily wooded with water coming into play on eight holes.

Tbe greatest thing I ever heard of, Lee Trevino said.

We knew H would happen we just didnt know where or when or by who, said Johnny Miller.

It was inevitable, Jack Nicklaus said. But I doubt that it will become commonplace. At least not immediatdy.

Tbe human race is becoming big^r, stronger, faster, smarter, healthier. Equipment is becoming better. In time, a score in tbe 50s may not be startling.

But only one man can be the first to do it.

That singular distinction belongs to A1 Geiberger, a soft-spoken, almost painfully shy, 39-year-old veteran of 18 years of tour activity. He has wtm the PGA National Cbampitmshlp and nine other titles. Hed joined the exclusive ranks of the men who have won $1 millioo in prize money.

But nothing he has done, or will do. can match the magic 58 be composed with a surgeons skill in tbe hot, humid and windless

weather of the second round of the Danny ThomasMemphis Classic.

Golf is a game that is played with the sure and certain knowledge of mistakes; a game in which the greatest players attempt merely to minimize mistakes; a game typified by the touring pros time-honored formula for success: Try to miss it on the right side.

Geiberger didnt miss. If there were mistakes, they werent apparent.

He did not miss a fairway. He did not miss a green. He did not make a bogey. He did not have a "5 on his card. He never had the ball more than 40 feet from the ciqi. That was on the first hole he played and he made that putt for a birdie.

It was, almost certainly, the closest thing to perfection ever seen in a game thatby the estimates of the greatest who have ever attempted itcan never be mastered.

Trevino, periiaps, said it best.

Damn. A 59. Can you believe it? ,

Golborgor sinks putt for 59.

Slugging On The Mound

Los Angeles Dodger Reggie Smith winds up a left to throw at St. Louis Cardinal John Denny after he was hit by a pitch during the second Inning Saturday night at St. Louis. Denny blocked a right and prepares to throw his glove at Smith. Other Cardinals and Dodgers Joined in but no one was injured and only Dodger Ellas Sosa was ejected. (AP Wirephoto)

Yankees Rally In Fifth Frame

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Randolphs two-run homer ignited a four-run fifth inning which enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Minnesota Twins 6-5 Saturday as Sparky Lyle pitched four innings of soiid relief.

Catfish Hunter. 3-3, started for New York and went five innings before being removed when he walked Rich Chiles to open the Minnesota sixth. He was battered for 10 hits, but only three runs.

The Yankees scored twice off Minnesota starter Dave Goitz in the fourth on four hits, with Carlos May and Craig Nettles driving in the runs.

MINNESOTA NEW YORK

abrhbl ab r h bi

5 0 0 0 Rivers cf

4 ) 3 t Rndlph 2b soil ReJksn rf

5 0 3 1 Chmbis lb 3 0)0 CMay dh 10 0 0

Hisie If Carew lb Bsrock cf Wyngar c Adams rf Rndaii 2b Cbbage 3b Grnski ph Terrell 3b Chiles dh Kusick ph Nrwood pr Smiley ss Wilfong 2b Ford rf Total

5 12 0 5 2 2 3 4 110 4 12 0

3 111

4 0 3 2 10 0 0

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0 4 0 10

37 U 6

3 0 0 0 Piniella If

1 0 0 0 Blair If 0 0 0 0 Healy c

2 110 Oent ss 10 10 0 0 0 0

4 2 2 1 2 0 11 2 0 0 0

3S 5 13 5 Total Mirtoesofa 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0-5

New York 00024000

EHisle, Lyle. DP-Minnesota 1. New York 2. LOB -Minnesota 8- New York 8. 28-Carew, Blair, Smalley. 3B-CMay, Smalley. HR-Randolph (3). 5B--Carew 2.

IP M R ER BB SO

Goltz {L,5-4j 4 2 3 8 6 6 1 2

ToJohnson 3 13 6 0 0 0 1

Hunter (W,3 3) 5 10 4 4 i i

Lyl 4 3 110 2

Save Lyle (13). HBP- By Lyle (Carew). T-2:43 A-23,681.

Leonard Hurls Three-Hit Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dennis Leonard fired a three-hitter and Tom Poquettes RBI sin^e in the sixth provided the winning run as the Kansas City Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-0 Saturday.

Leonard struck out eight Milwaukee batters and walked one in posting his fourth win in 10 decisions.

Fred Patek lined a one-out double off Brewers starter Lary Sorensen, 0-1, to lead off the sixth. After Patek advanced to third on Frank Whites ground out. Poquette lashed a single to center to score him.

The Royals then made it 2-0

as Poquette advanced to second on Hal McRaes single and scored as George Brett bounced a hit up the middle.

KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pqette II 3 111 Yount ss

Zdeb If 2 12 1 Money 2b

McRae dh 4 0 2 0 Cooper )b

GBrelt 3b 4 0 11 Lzcano rf

Mybrry 1b 5 Q 0 0 Bando 3b

Cowens rf 4 0 2 0 Joshua cf

Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Quirk dh

Porter c 4 110 Whifrd If

Pafek ss 3 2 10 Haney c

FWhite 2b 4 112 Hegan ph AAoore c Total 37 6 11 5 Total Kamas City 0000023016

Milwaukee 00000000 00

eCooper, McClure. DPKansas City 1, Milwaukee 1 LOB-Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 3. 2B Money, Patek. I While

IP . H fi ER BB SO

Leonard (W,4 6> v i i ' 8

Sorensen (L,0-11 62 3

McClure ? 1 j .

WP-Leonard. McCiurr HBPBy McClure fGRretfi 27,60).

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 29 0 3 0

First Federal, Jaycees Roll

First Federal defeated Exchange in a slugfest and the Jaycees squeezed out a 4-3 victory over Union Carbide in two Little League games yesterday.

In the first contest, First Federal scored 23 runs on 19 hits for a 23-12 victory over the Exchange.

First Federal jumped out to an 8-3 margin in the first inning, but Exchange got three runs in the second tocut it to 8-6.

First Federal scored one in the third and added three in the fourth and nine more in the top of the fifth, however to put the game away.

Exchange score three each in the fifth and sxith, while First Federal got two in the sixth.

In the fifth inning, WUliam Waugh led off with a walk for First Federal and went to second on Mont Carters walk. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and then scored on Randy Warrens three-run homer.

Horace Barrett then singled and Keith Stocks reached on a fielders choice. Mont Brown singled to bring Barrett around and Stocks went to second. A base hit by Monty Redford

loaded the sacks,

Tyrone Barrett singled to score Stocks, while Brown was thrown out. Bedford and Tyrone Barrett both scored on Waughs double as he came up for a second time in the frame. Carter doubled Waugh home and he scored on an error.

Other homers of the game were made by First FederaTs Randy Warren and Exchanges Roderick Harrell, who hit three out.

In the second game, the Jaycees held on to an early 4-2 lead to take a 4-3 win over Union Carbide.

Timmy Ellis hit a two-run homer for the Jaycees in the second to give them a 2-0 lead. In the bottom of the frame, however, UC came up with two runs to tie the game up.

Another two-run homer, this time by Louis Fletcher, put the Jaycees on top fo for good in the third. Union Carbide scored its final run in the fifth.

First Game First Federal 800 139 2-23 Exchange 330 033-12

Second Game

Jaycees 022 0004

Union Carbide 020 010-3

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Perez Knocks In Four in 6-4 Win

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Perez knocked in four runs and Jackie Brown, aided by relief help from Joe Kerrigan in the eighth inning, pitched the Montreal Expos to a 64 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

Brown, 3-4, allowed eight hits in seven innings of work, two of them home runs, as he bested Reds starter and loser Gary Nolan, who suffered his first loss of the season after four victories.

Perez drove in two runs with a first-inning triple and two more on a double and was iouldiy cheered by the partisan Cincinnati crowd as the former

Campbell Aids Win

HOUSTON (AP) - Enos Cabells two-run homer in the fifth inning led the Houston Astros past the New York Mets 4-1 Saturday in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Cabells fourth homer broke a 1-1 tie and helped J R. Richard even his record at 5-5. Craig Swan, 3-5, was the loser.

Houston took a 1-0 lead in the second when Bob Watson tripled and scored on Joe Ferguson's single. New York tied it in the third when Lenny Randle singled and John Milner doubled. In the seventh, Cabell doubled, stole third and scored on Jose Cruz infield hit.

Reds first baseman got his first hits in Riverfront Stadium since being traded to Montreal after the 1976 season.

Pete Rose had a solo home run in the seventh to become the 41st player in baseball history to score at least 1500 career runs.

AAONTREAL CINCINNATI

b r fi bl b r h bi

Cah 2to 5 2 3 0 Rom 3b 4 1 1 1

Spelr $s 4 2 10 GrHfty r< 4 110

EVitna rf 4 12) AAorgan 2b 4010 Peraz lb 4 12 4 Drwn lb 4 0 0 0

Crmrte If 5 0 2 1 GPslar If 4 0 2 1

Matas rf 0 0 0 0 Bancb c 3)10 Carter c 4 0 10 Arbstr pr 0 0 0 0

Parrish 3b 3 0 0 0 Plumar c 0 0 0 0

Oawsen cf 3 0 10 Cncpcn ss 4)22

Jfirown p 3 0 10 Grnimo cf 3 0 10

Garratt ph ) 0 O 0 Nolan p 2 0 0 0

Krrign p 0 0 0 0 Murray p 0 0 0 0

Sumara ph 10 0 0 Huma p 0 0 0 0

Lum ph 10 0 0

Total 36 4 13 6 Total 34 4 9 4

Montraal 30003000 0-6

Cincinnati 020010 1004

E-Rosa DP -Montreal 2, Cincinnati 2. LOB-Montreal 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B-COO-capcin, EValantlne, Perez. 36-Perez. HR-Concapcion (2), Rosa (3). SB-Cash. Griffey. Carter S-EValentlna, Parrish.

IP H R ER BB SO

J Brown (W,3 4j

Kerrigan Nolan (L, 4 IJ Murray Huma

10 0 11

8 6 6 2 5

3 0 0 0 0

2 0

NEW YORK

ab r n bi

Randle 3b Millan 2b

Milner 1b Kngmn If Krnpol rf Starns c Mzzilli cf Phllps ss Swan 0 Hodges ph Myrick p "S'|;^ir nh

total

5 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10

HOUSTON

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4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 10 0

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32 4 8 4

'*0 first on . etcher i Interference.

Now VI . 00 1 0 00 0001

Houston 010020 10 x 4

r Kingmen Slparfts, Randle LOB New York <J, Hiivj;ton 2B Phiit ps. Mil ner. How, Caoeii. JU Wat< n Phillips. HR-Caball (4). SB-Miloer, Cabell.

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Richard (W.5-5>

T-2:10.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 3 113

3 1112

Save-Karrigan (2), Balk'-Nolan, T-2:22. A-36,300.

fines' Supel Wont Go Pro

Bobby Supel, third baseman for the East Carolina. University baseball team, said that he has decided not to accept a pro baseball contract at this time.

Si4>el, a rising senior at East Carolina, was a 12th round pick of the Detroit Tigers. But he said that the terms offered him were not to his full liking, so he has decided to stay in school and complete his education before thinking of a pro career.

Supel will be eligible for future drafting if he does not sign within the next six months.

A graduate of Greie Central High School, Sqiel attended the now defunct Kit-trell College for one year before transferlng to East Carolina. He has been the starting third baseman on the team for the past two years.

NCNB, College View Take Wins

NCNB shut out Planters National and College View downed Home Builders in Babe Ruth baseball action yesterday.

In the first game of the afternoon, Glenn Moore pitched a three-hitter as NCNB got a 6-0 victory over Planters. NCNB scored two in the first, three in the fourth and another in the sixth.

In the first frame, Will Barrett got on with a sin^e, stole second, went to third on a throwing error and scored when Skip Temping got a base hit. Topping went to second when Mark Shank walked and came around on Mike Mills single.

Mike Campbell doubled to lead off the fourth for NCNB and was batted in by Moore, Moore came home when Barrett reached on an error and Barrett scored on Toppings infield out.

Barrett scored the final run in the sixth when, after getting on by a fielders choice, he stole second and came in on Shanks single.

College View rushed to a 10-1 lead in three innings and held it the rest of the way to win by that score over Home Builders.

Rick West scored a single run for College View in the first. He singled, stole second, went to third when Lee Hardee reached on an error and scored on a passed ball.

College View added three in the second. Eric Deal led off the frame with a walk and Steve Hawkins followed with a single. Both runners scored when Patrick Wilson got on by an error and Wilson came in on Kenny Barnes single.

College View added six more in the third, while Home Builders scored its only run in the bottom of the third.

First Game

Planters 000 000 O-fl

NCNB 200 301 x-6

Second Game

College View 136 000 0-10 Home Builders 001 000 0 1

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Merv Rettenmund and Dave Winfield each hit solo home runs and Bob Shirley and Dave Tomlin scattered nine hits as the San Diego Padres defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1 Saturday.

Rettenmund hit his fourth homer of the season to lead off the game. Winfields 13th, which boosted his RBI total to 47, came in the fourth with one out. John Candelaria, 7-2, was the victim of both blows.

Shirley, 5-6, held the Pirates

to six hits, one per Inning, and was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Tomlin came on and stopped the Pirates on two hits until the ninth. Rollie Fingers then came on to pick up his 15th save by striking out pinch-hitter Willie Stargell to

end the game.

Mario Mendoza, batting for Kent Tekulve, led off the ninth with a double and went to third on Frank Taveras infield grounder. He scored on Phil Garners groundout to first base.

Winfield also scored in the ! third inning when he walked, went to third on a single by Hendricks and came home on Gene Tenaces hit. Tenace also scored in the third when he singled and came home on a single by Mike Champion.

SAN DIEGO b

Rimnd if Almoo ss Ivie 1b Winlld rf Hndrck cf Tenace c Tomlin p Fingers p RVItne 3b Chmpn 2b Shirley p Oavis c

PITTSBURGH

Total

San Olego Pittsburgh

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2 111 Tveras ss 5 0 10 Garner 3b 5 0 10 Parker rf

4 2 11 Oliver cf

5 9 2 0 BRbnsn 1b

3 111 Strgtl ph 0 0 0 0 Stnntl 2b 0 0 0 0 FGnzIz If

4 0 0 0 Dyer c

4 0 2 1 Cndlra p 3 0 0 0 Helms ph 10 10 Tkulve p Mndoza ph 36 4 10 4 Total

ab r h bl

4 0 3 0

9 0 0 1

5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0

10 0 0

3 0 10

4 0)0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110

36 1 to 1

Franks Coaches Cubs By San Francisco, 5-3

102010000-4

000 000 00 1- 1

E- Hendrick. DP San Diego 1 L06 -San Oiego 10, Pittsburgh 13. 2B BRobin-son, Gonzalez, Mendoza. HR - Rettenmund (4), Winfeild (13). SB-Taveras 2, Sten nett.

ER BB SO

0 3 4

IP HR 6 6 0

Shirley <W,5 61

Tomlin 2 2 3 4 I 1 1 1

Fingers 13 0 0 0 0 1

Candira (L.7-21 6 9 4 4 4 4

Tekulve 3 10 0 16

SaveFingers (15). PB-Tenace. HBP-By Tomlin (Oliver, T~2;27, A-11,262.

(Ck>ntinue(ltnmpageB-l) the seventh inning to give Morales his chance,

Ivan DeJesus opened the seventh with a single off reliever Gary Laveile, 5-3, but was forced at second on Larry Biitt-ners attempted sacrifice. Bill Buckner singled and was forced by Bobby Murcer before Morales delivered his game-winning hit.

Hi^light of the nationally televised game for the Giants came in the second Inning when Willie McCovey and Gary

Thomasson homered on consecutive pitches. McCoveys home run was his lOth of the season and 475th of his career, putting him into a I3th-place tie with Stan Musial on the all-time list. Thomassons was his eighth.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the first on Murcers two-run triple. They broke a 2-2 tie in the second DeJesus' infield hit with the bases loaded. The Giants tied it again in the sixth on Darrell Evans sacrifice fly. Willie Hernandez, 3-1, got the

Seattle Slew Leads Belmont All The Way

victory in relief of Burris. The hard-working Sutter pitched the ninth for the Cubs.

Rally-breaking double plays featured the early innings. After the Cubs had scored a run in the second inning, they still had the bases loaded with none out. But Biittner lined to Madlock for an unassisted double play at third and Buckner flied out.

Murcer and Jerry Morales both singled to open the third inning. Manny Trillo flied out as Murcer advanced to third, but Steve Ontiveros grounded into a double play.

With one out in the San Fransclsco fourth, MeCovey walked and Thomasson doubled off the center field wall. Terry Whitfield then flied to Biittner, who fired to Mitterwald, doubling up McCovey on a close play at the plate.

(Continued From Page B-1)

Slew paid $2.80, $2.60 and $2.20. Run Dusty Run, owned by Verna Lehman, paid $3.20 and $2.40. John Galbreaths Sanhedrin paid $2.60 after finishing 2V4 lengths in front of John L. Greers 60-1 shot, Mr. Red Wing. Iron Constitution, owned by Harry T. Mangurian Jr., finished fifth, followed by Spirit Level, Sir Sir and Make Amends. Hey Hey J.P. and Leading Scorer were scratched.

Seattle Slew, under scale weight of 126 pounds, took the lead out of the gate and set his own pace. He covered the first half-mile in 482-5 seconds, ran the three-quarters in 1:14 antrthe I '/< miles in 2:034-5.

The big question before the Belmont was: could Slew handle Vk miles? He didand his margin was the biggest of any of his Triple Crown victories. He beat Run Dusty Run by 1% lengths in the lV4-mi]e Derby and Iron Constitution by V/i lengths in the 13-16-mile Preakness.

Slew broke alertly while Meadow Stables Spirit Level wwt right with him into the clubhouse turn. At the end of the first quarter-mile the Slew was 1% lengths in front of Spirit Level, ridden by Antonio Graell. Run Dusty Run,

ridden by Sandy Hawley, was another Vh lengths back. Another quarter-mile left the first three positions and their margins unchanged.

With one-half mile to go, Slew held his I'k-length margin over Run Dusty Run while Spirit Level dropped back to third. Then Slew was in the turn and the Belmont was all but over. When he hit the quarter pole, his margin was four lengths over Sanhedrin, ridden by Jorge Velasquez, with Run Dusty Run another head back. The only real duel from then on was for second, with Run Dusty Run winning it.

In the winner's circle. Slew got a blanket of carnations to go with his Derby roses and Preakness black-eyed Smans, and a niche in history.

He didn't come close to Secretariat's Belmont and American record time of 2:24, or Secretariats winning margin of 31 lengthsbut he did outdraw Big Red. Saturdays turnout of 70,229 was 2,624 more people than showed up in 1973 to watch Secretariat become the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years.

The Belmont Stakes record attendance is 82,694, set in 1971 when Caonero II finished fourth in his bid to win the Belmont and Triple Crown.

SAN FRAN CHiCAGO

ab r h bi 4 0 10 DeJsus ss

3 10 0 Biittner If

4 0 2 0 Bckner Ib 4 0 0 1 Murcer rf 2)11 JeMrlscf

0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 13 1 Otvros 3b 4 0 10 Mtrwld c 4 0 0 0 Burris p

1 0 0 0 GHndz p 10 0 0 Clines ph 1 0 0 0 Suffer p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

33 3 8 3 Total

ab r h bi 5 13 1 4 110 4 I 1 I 4)21 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

RAdws 2b Thomas ss Mdlock 3b Evans If McCvy Ib Hrndon pr Thmssn cf WhtfId rf Hill c Barr p Hverlo p Elliott ph Laveile p Clark ph Total

San Francisco 02000100 9-3

Chicago 21000020 x-5

E-Thomas. DP-San Francisco 2. Chi cago 1, LOB- San Francisco 6, Chicago 8. 2B Thomasson, Mitterwald, Murcer. 3B-Murcer, HR - McCovey (10), Thomas son (SGHernandez-J (X (

IP H R ER BB SO Barr 3 93310

Heaverlo 3 1 0 0 0

Laveile (L,S-3) 2 3 2 2 0 1

Burris 3 1 3 5 2 2 1 2

GHrnndez (W, 3 1) 473 2 1 1 ) 2

Sutter I 10 0 12'

Save-Sutter (17). T-2:24. A - 32,411.

35 5 13 5

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June li, 17B-3ABC Signs Contract For NCAA Football

By HOWARD SMITH AP &ort8 Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC Television has signed a four-year contract with the NCAA for exclusive rights to telecast college football, the NCAA con

firmed Saturday.

The new deal begins with the 1978 season and calls for a substantial increase in the number of games that will be televised. It is the first four-year contract the NrAA hao atireed tn Ir

lege footballs 25-year television history and brought a record price tag of 5118 million for the four-year period.

We think its the biggest agreement in TV history," said Tom Hanson, assistant execu

tive director of the NCAA, speaking from NCAA headquarters in Kansas City. "We don't know for certain but everyone involved in these negotiations believes theres never been a bigger one,"

Triple Crown Only Beginning, Seattle Slew's Owners Insist

By CHRISTY BARBEE AP Spwts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Karen Taylor looked as thou(0i she might weep as the horse she loves headed into the home stretch clearly in the lead.

Then, nearly falling from the chair on which she was standing, she plunged into the arms of her husband, Mickey, lor the

kiss that put the perfect seal on a perfect Triple Crown career for Seattle Slew.

But this is just the beginning, Karen insisted after what must have seemed the interminable walk from her finish-line box to the winners cb'cle where Seattle Slew came home to her as he always has the unquestionable victor.

Is there a way for people who are interested in conservation in North Carolina to aid the states effort short of buying a hunting license which they may not use? Until recently there was not, but last year the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission set up a program called Carolina Conservationist aimed at just such people, non-hunters who wish to contribute to the states conservation efforts.

For those who may not know, hunters and fishermen bear virtually the entire financial burden of caring for wildlife in North Carolina. The Wildlife Resources Commission gets no general tax money from the state. All funds come from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses and some federal fimds.

The Carolina Conservationist program was designed to provide a way for those who neither hunt nor fish to contribute funds which will be used for research, management, protection and habitat improvement for non-game and endangered species. It was authorized by the 1975 legislature and adopted by the WUdlife Commission in 1976.

The program did not generate a tremendous amount of money last year, but program chairman Curtis Wooten said he is hopeful that interest and contributions will continue to increase.

Under the Carolina Conservationist program, a number of special projects are currently underway involving rare and endangered species. There is a project to learn more about and help protect the red-cocaded woodpecker, an endangered bird native to the state. The bogg turtle and brown pelican are two other species currently receiving special attention, among others.

The Wildlife Commission has been active in helping non-game rare species for a long while, according to Wooten. Some has taken the form of specific projects and some is in the form of overlap from improving the habitat of game species. Obviously when you save or improve the habitat for small game species, youre also protecting it for all sorts of other wildlife species.

Each year, the Carolina Conservationist program *j^lans to feature a different rare or endangered species. Last year, the red cockaded woodpecker was the featured animal. This year it is the brown pelican.

Brown pelican prints by artist Duane Raver, a limited edition signed and numbered picture, wUl be given this year to each person who contributes $25 or more to the Carolina Conservationist program. New this year is a provision for a signed, but not numbered, print to go to all those who contribute $10 or more, A Carolina Conservationist shoulder patch is ^ven to $2 or more contributors.

The painting will be availably on July l, according to Wooten, who added that some of last years woodpecker prints are also available.

All contributions to the CC program are tax-deductable, Wooten said, and go into a special fund earmarked specifically for research, management and protection of non-game, rare and endangered species.

Persons interested in teaming more about the program can write Carolina Conservationist, N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

59 What?

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A1 Geiberger told the story Saturday in the wake of his record-bneaklng 59 in the second round of the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Oassic.

Robby (his 13-year-old son) is always kidding, Geiberger said. He was at home (in Santa Barbera, Calif.) and heard about it Friday while my wife was out.

When she came home, Robby said Guess what. Mom. Dad had 59 in Memphis.

Lynn didnt know what he was talking about. She was unpacking groceries or something and said: He had 59 what?

You see, hes the only horse to win the Triple Crown whos never been beaten. Hes an undefeated colt, she said, as though assuring herself more than anyone else.

As Slew and five others started down the stretch, the scene in Box B24 at Belmont Park was one of utter tension. Karen and Sally Hill sat in the second row of the box, with Mickey and Dr. Jim Hill in front. The clowning around about which seating arrangement was most advantageous was over and binoculars seemed glued to the eyes of Mickey, Karen and Hill. Sally, the veterinarians wife and one of the four coK)wners of the Slew, spent her 2 minutes, 29 seconds jumping up and down on her chair.

gonly Mickey Taylor dropped his spy glasses from his eyes to look at the timer on the scoreboard. Karen and Hill were motionless.

Then there was that instant at the last turn. Karen looked down and Mickey looked up. Seattle Slew roared by. Then the kiss and the victory.

Weve got a great horse. He did it all, Karen said in the winners circle. She was nearly off the ground as the colt trotted into the circle, prancing a bit and sweating.

Oh, I love you! Oh, Slew, she murmurred as the colt nuzzled up to her. Then each of the owners in turn kissed the trophy that is the prize of -the horse that has won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

The whole race went according to Slews usual fonn, said Mickey Taylor and Billy Turner, the horses trainer. And the victory wait by the Taylors and Hills went entirely according to tradition.

Karen Taylor, the 32-year old ex-stewards from White Swan, Wash., Is a stickler for luck, its symbols and signs. She and Sally Hill wore the same

Babe Ruth hit 15 home runs in one month on three separate occasions.

ABC has had exclusive rights to NCAA football since 1966, usually signing two-year contracts. The current contract, covering the 1976-77 seasons, brought the NCAA $18 million per year from ABC.

The NCAA Television Committee, chairedjiy Seaver Peters of Dartmouth, negotiated the deal with ABC. The Committee polled the NCAA membership and discovered that a majority of member schools were in favor of an expanded package even though in-stadium attendance at some sites might suffer.

The idea is to limit the major schools to the same number of appearances as the current contractno more than five appearances over a two-year periodbut to provide more schools a share of the television revenue. Schools appearing on a national telecast get $250,000 each and teams shown regionally get $190,000 apiece under the current contract. The NCAA said it has not calculated how much each school will get under the new deal but it will probably be more. Conference schools share the booty with other members of their conference.

Both CBS and NBC had shown interest in obtaining at ieast a share of the package but ABC, with the right of first refusal, chose to accept the whole package.

We are delighted that, despite being faced with extreme pressure from both other networks to participate in the college football series, the NCAA has elected to remain exclusively with ABC!, said Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports in a written statement.

The new deal represents a 40 per cent increase in appearances over the current one. Currently ABC televises 13 games nationally and that figure will not change under the new deal. There will be a substantial increase in regional games, however, from 28 games to 45 per season. This balls College World Series, result in more regional

:luding first round weekends and doubleheaders.

We will realize more than a 40 per cent increase annually in the number of opportunities for teams to appear on television, said Peters. There have been requests to spread television benefits among more members

and this has been done, but the key element in accomplishing this has been to provide more appearance opportunities for individual colleges so they gain added benefits by appearing on television through the merits on their own programs."

In addition, ABC will televise four regular season Division II games and three regular sea

son Division 111 games per season as part of the new deal.

Hansen said that $900,000 of the TV money will be used to pay the cost of transportation for alt athletes participating in the NCAA championships in all three divisionsa total of 39 championships.

ABC will still televise five NCAA championships per year.

chosen by the network from a list- submitted by the NCAA, and the package also provides for a Sunday highlights show, assorted pre-game and postgame shorn and some specials.

In addition, if there is a national championship game in college football, an idea that has been dicussed from time to time, ABC will televise it.

yellow dresses they had wore to each of Slews other eight victories, black hats and black straw bags and horse shoe pendants studded with diamonds.

Yellow and Black are the Taylor colors.

As the horses paraded before the race, Karen sat behind Hill and Sally behind Taylor.

"Oh, No! You sit here, she commanded Mickey, after exchanging good luck kisses with Hill. That was the seating agr-angement in all their other races.

One lucky element they might not have attempted was the white swan that glided about the infield pond.

After the rane all tour visited the press box with Turner, who reluctantly tossed his familiar cap to a reporter with whom he had made an undisclosed bet.

And Karen Taylor, ever optimistic and looking forward to another year in the entourage of the champion colt, blerted:

But Billy, it mi^t be lucky!

Clemson Wins

OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Clem-son shelled four Temple pitchers for 15 hits Saturday enroute to a rain-delayed 13-4 victory in a losers bracket game at base-

Oft-Maligned Cruguet Exuberant In Victory

Inwj^nch ;amW Sati

games Saturday night, Minnesota (38-10) met Cal State-Los Angeles (40-20) and South Carolina (40-10) squared off against Baylor (43-13).

Clemson, trailing 2-1, took control with four runs in the fourth inning, hi^lighted by Steve Nilssons bases-loaded triple. After Temple pulled to within 5-4, Clemson scored twice in a two-out fifth inning rally and Struck for four more runs in the sixth.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - To the jockey who had been criticized for almost every race he had ridden, to the jockey who had been criticized, even when he wasnt riding, winning the Triple Crown aboard Seattle Slew Saturday, meant everything

They had said of Jean Cruguet: He cant rate that horse; two minutes is a long time for Cruguet to go without making a mistake; He made a bad ride aboard Slew in the Flamingo Stakes.

Thats fine, Cruget said. Let them criticize me. What can they say if we keep on winning?

Cruguet was exuberant, yet hard put to express it because of his heavy French accent. He made his greatest statement when he stood in the irons and waved to the crowd even before crossing the finish line to sew up the Belmont Stakes victory that wrote him into history alongside Slew.

When he made his way through the swarming crowd to the jockey room to change silks and later win the ninth race his fourth victory of the daya friend shouted to him, Dont do tricks at the wire. You almost fell.

Cruguet smiled broadly. He could have had Slew drag him across the finish line hanging onto the horses tail and still have won.

Im relieved, said Cruguet. Im glad it's over.

Cruguet said he was surprised at the slow pace. 1 knew we were going slow, but I didnt think we were going that slow. The No.9 horse (Spirit Level) tried to run with me early, so I had to go a little faster than I wanted to, but not too fast. I knew I was all right. right.

Cruguet said he was surprised to see Spirit Level on the pace through the half mile, but he was more surprised that he wasnt challenged after that. I thought somebody would take a shot at me, but they didnt. 1 dont understand these horses.

Cruguet said he had to use the whip only twice, I think, but I didnt hurt him too much."

The little French jockey said he gave Slew his head at about the three-eighths pole and asked him to run a little more. He went away. He had plenty left. He had relaxed and rated real well down the backstretch.

In the stretch, I looked to make sure and he was just going so beautifully and nobody was going to catch him this day.

Only the day before, Johnny Campo, trainer of last-place Make Amends, had laughed at Cruguet and warned him: If you lose this race, youd better have a helicopter ready and fly right out of here to France.

That doesnt bother me, Cruguet said. Then he repeated: What can they say if we keep on winning?

Saturday, Campo could not have said anything disparaging about Cruguet, who rode the Campo-trained Road Princess to victory in the $85,800 Mother Goose Stakes. In his four victories Saturday, Cruguet earned $173,760 in purses for the owners of his mounts.

Winning purse for the Belmont was $109,080, of which Cruguet got 10 per cent. The race in the Belnaont was for second, third and fourth money.

Sandy Hawley brought Run Dusty Run from third at the IVi-mile mark to second, four lengths behind Slew.

I was intimidated a bit by the horse on the outside (Spirit Level), Hawley said of the early part of the race. My horse was wanting to move out into Spirit Level more than he was tiying to get at the leader. I would have liked to see a better pace.

When we turned for home, Cruguet just (^ned up and I knew then it was going to be a tough struggle to catch him.

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By Th Auociatd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East

3 ..W L Pet. 6B

New York 3i 24 .556 -

Boston 30 24 ,555 2

Baltimore 30 25 .545 2'/j

Milwaukee 28 31 .475 6'/3

ClevelaiKi 23 27 . 460 7

Detroit 24 30 .444 S

Toronto 22 31 ,415 9'/s

West

Minr>esota 33 24 .579

Chicago 30 24 .556 I'/a

Texas 2S 25 .510 4

California 27 26 .509 4

Kansas City 27 28 .491 5

Oakland 26 29 . 473 6

Seattle ?4 36 .400 lO'/j

Friday's Games Baltimore 6, Chicago I Texas at Boston, ppd., rain New York 4, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 3 California I, Cleveland 0 Detroit 6. Oakland 4 Toronto 4, Seattle 3

Saturday's Games New York 6, Minnesota 5 Texas at Boston, 2, ppd, rain Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5, Oakland 1 Chicago at Baltimore. In)

Toronto at Seattle, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n)

Sunday's oames Texas (Briles 2 2 and Alexander 6-3) at Boston (Cleveland 4-3 and Tianf 3-4) Chicago (Barrios 5-3) at Baifimore (Grimsley 6 3)

Minnesota (Thorinodsgard 3 3) at New York (Figueroa 7-4}

Kansas City (Coiborn 6 6) at Milwaukee (Augustine 6 7)

Cleveland (Dobson 1-5) at California (Ryan 8-S>

Toronto (Vockovich 2-4) at Seattle (Pole 2-2)

Detroit (Rozema 6-21 at Oakland (Blue 3-7)

Monday's Games Texas at Cleveland, (n)

Chicago at Boston, (n)

Kansas City at New York (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal New York

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Houston Atlanta

Pet.

.642

.442 10'/^

.407 12'/i

34 19 30 21 32 23 30 24 23 29 22 32

37 20 .649 -

27 26

25 32

26 34 23 33 21 37

Friday's Games

Chicago 3. San FrarKisco 1

Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 5

Cincinnati 13, Montreal I

Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 7. II innings

Houston 4, New York I

St. Loui$ 8, Los Angeles 7, 12 innings

Saturday's Games .

San Diego at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Montreal at Cincinnati, (twi)

New York at Houston 2, (t n) Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n)

Sunday's Games San Diego (D'Aquisto 0-1 and Owchinko 10) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 16 and Demery 3-3), 2

AAonfreal (Rogers 7-4 and Alcala 1-3 or Warthen 2-3) at Cincinnati (Zachary 3 7 and Billingham 6-3). 2 San Francisco (Curtis M> at Chicago (Krukow 5-4)

Los Angeles (John 6-3) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 4-7)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 1-0) at Atlanta (LaCorte 16)

New York (Seaver 6 3) at Houston (Bannister 1-5)

AAonday's Games

New York at Atlanta, (n)

PhiladetfJhia at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Houston, (n)

Only games scheduled

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Pirafes Dump Campbell, 76-

-A

KUIKS CRKKK b;ast Carolina got 17 hits, including home runs by Bobby Supel and Raymie Styons, to easily pick up Its second Summer League baseball win of the season, 16-9 over Campbell College.

The Bucs had some hard times at first, however, when, after scoring five runs in the top of the first, starting hurler Marty Varner walked the first four batters he faced and gave up five runs before being replaced by Bill Sword with no outs.

The Pirates quickly regained the lead, however, with a run in the second and one more in the third. Four runs in the fifth gave ECU an 11-6 lead. Campbell cut it to 11-9 with three in the seventh, but the Bucs added five in the eighth for the final margin.

In the top of the first, Eddie Gates walked and stole second, coming in on Supels home run to left center. After Macon Moye

walked. Raymie Styons hit the second homer of the frame, a shot down the left field line.

With two away, Tommy Warrick singled tor the Pirates, went to second on Jim Gibsons walk and scored when Tommy Cobb singled to right.

Campbell came back in the bottom of the inning, however. Moe Toner led off with a walk, stole second, and came around on two wild pitches.

Johnny McLamb then walked, went second on Dave Terrils walk and both runners moved up two bases on a wild pitch, with McLamb scoring Campbells second run.

Max Mann then got a base on balls and Dave Warrick singled Terrill in with Mann going to second. After Dwayne Greene got a base hit to load the bases. Sword came in to relieve Varner.

The first batter he faced

grounded into a force play at home, but the second, Glen Griffin, singled to right to score Warrick and Greene. Summerlin came in on Brad Thorps infield out to give Campbell a 6-5 lead.

ECU tied it up in the second as Kevin Cameron, courtesy runner for Styons, who was hit by a pitch, scored on an error after moving to third on Robert Brinkley's double.

In the third, Pete Paradossi got on by an error, went to second on a wild pitch, got to third on Gates infield out and scored when Supel reached on an error. That put the Pirates back in the lead, 7-6.

They increased that lead in the fifth. Gates got things going with a hit to deep short. He got to third when the Campbell pitcher missed on a pickoff play.

Supel doubled Gates home and went to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Moyes sacrifice fly.

Styons walked and courtesy runner Cameron moved to second as Brinkley laid a drag bunt down the third baseline. Tommy Warrick singled Cameron home and Brinkley moved to third. Brinkley scored on Gibson's infield out.

Campbell cut into the ECU lead in the seventh, pulling to 11-9. With one away, McLamb singled and went to second on an

ecu ao r n nx C'tteH

Possi, 3b 1 I 0 T'ner. 7b

Gates, rf 5 3 2 0 W'mb, 3b

S'pel.3b i 3 2 3 T'rill, If

6 3 3 2 Mann, ib

4 13 4 D.W'ck, c D 3 0 0 C'ene, ss

0 3 3 0 S'Mn.rf

5 13 1 Gfin,cf 5 0 13 Thorp, p 5 0 11 O'ham, rf 0 0 0 0 Wlers, p

0 0 0 0 Totals

0 0 0 0

46 16 17 14

ab r n rbi 4 110 4 3 10

3 3 10

4 0 0 0

5 3 3 2

0 0 0 1 0 0 37 9 10

Record Smile

Golfer A1 Geiberger of Silver Lakes, Calif., smiles behind his record score card after shooting a 13-under-par 59 to break the all-time scoring record in the PGA. Geiberger achieved this feat at the Danny Thomas Golf Classic in Memphis, Tenn., Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Rain Halts Play In Player Match

NOTTINGHAM. England (AP) A trio of Americans Stan Smith, Roscoe Tanner and Tim Gulliksonplus Jaime Fillol from Chile won through to the semifinals Saturday of the $100,000 John Player Lawn Tennis Tournament here.

But they will have to wait until Sunday to find out who will fight it out in the final, worth $13.300 to the winner and $6,650 to the runnerup, later in the afternoon.

The semifinals should have been played Saturday afternoon but rain which has interrupted play every day this week, once again rent the program to tatters. It caused play to be halted just after the last of the four quarter-finals had ended. In those matchqs, Gullikson of Onalaska, Wis., beat Bob Lutz of San Clemente. Calif., 3-6 6-3 9-7; Tanner, from Lookout Mountain, Tenn., beat Dick Stockton of Hort Washington,N.Y., 8-9 6-3 6-4; Smith, of Sea Pines. S.C., beat Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-0 64; and Fillol beat Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla , 6-2 2-6 64.

In the semi-finals Tanner plays Gullikson -who beat him on clay the only time theyve met before -and Smith meets Fillol.

The rain had died away by mid-afternoon Saturday, but after a short knock up players decided the grass was too greasy for singles play and the rest of the days program was filled in with first-round doubles matches.

Referee Mike Gibson, who until two years ago was in charge of Wimbledon, explained: With Wimbledon just over a week away it isnt fair to expect world-class players to run the risk of injuring themselves. I asked the four semifinalists what they thought and they all thought that although the rain had stopped conditions were too dangerous. I agreed with them

Only Fillols victory over Gottfried prevented the United States from making a clean sweep of the singles.

NBA's Jazz Drafts Woman Basketball Star

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Lucia Harris Stewart, who led Delta State to three national womens basketball championships and a U.S. Olympic women's team to a silver medal,

doesn't think she is NBA material.

Mrs. Stewart was picked by the New Orleans Jazz Friday in the seventh round of the NBA draft. She was graduated in

Tennis Week Being Held Here

National Tennis Week, the annual event encouraging participation in the game, will be celebrated here and around the country during the week of June 18-26.

Winners of National Tennis Week tournaments will receive certificates suitable for framing. A National Tennis Week Local Tournament will be sponsored by the Recreation & Parks Department.

A new feature of the program this year is the Lipton Mixed Double Championship Tournament, an amateur event that will be the culmination of tournaments progressing from the local and regional levels. Anyone who plays tennis during the week of June 18-26 is eligible for the National Tennis Week Giveaway. It features all expense paid vacations to Kiawah Island and hundreds of other tennis-related prizes.

National Tennis Week, spon

sored by Lipton Iced Tea, is being conducted by Tennis magazine and supported by the United States Professional Tennis Association, the Tennis Foundation of North America and the United States Tennis Court and Track Biiilders Association. Registration deadline is June 17th and contestants can register at Elm Street Gym. The following categories will be offered:

Singles for boys and girls in ages; 10-12,13-15,16-18, and men and women singles 19-35 and 35 and over. Open doubles for both sexes, and open mixed doubles.

For further information contact the Recreation 4 Parks Department, 7524137 ext. 220.

May from Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss.

Men are just naturally better...I'm not sure I could do it, she said in a telephone interview from her home in Cleveland. I play pretty well on the womens level, but with the men, well, thats something different.

Mrs. Stewart, a 6-foot-3 center, scored 2,981 points in her college career, averaged 25.9 points a game and was 63.3 per cent from the field. The Lady Statesmen won the last three AIAW national championships. She led the 1976 Olympic team in scoring and rebounds.

Mrs. Stewart, who married recently and prefers her married name, said she may appear at the Jazz workouts to learn about her talents and about those of the men she admires.

Moy, Ib S'yon*, c C'ron/cr B'ley. cf T W'ck, $s Gson.dh Cobb, H V'ner, p Sword, p Pric*. p Totals

EasrCaroiina 5ii 040 050-U

Campbtll 600 000 30 0-9

E' Thorpe, Greene 3, McLamb, Durham, Mann, D. Warrick, Brinkley, Paradossi, Toner, T. Warrick. OP-East Carolina, Campbell. LOB-East Carolina 14, Camp bell 6, 2B- Brlnkely. Supel, Summerlin, D Warrick, Toner. MR-Supel, Styons, SBGates 3, T. Warrick, Brinkley, Cobb. SF -Moye,

PItchIno: ip h r cr bb so

Varner 0 3 5 S 4 o

Sword (W, 10) S 0 4 3 1 6

Prife 1 0 0 0 0 0

Thorp IL,0 1) 3.3 7 7 5 4 0

Durham 2.7 3 4 4 2 0

Mann 1.3 6 5 5 4 2

Walters t.7 I 0 0 1 0

MBP--By Thorp (Styons)

WP-Varner 2, Thorp. Durham. Swoard.

Rec. Softball

Standings

Women's National League

Recreation & Parks Daily Reflector Le Gals Empire Brush

Open League Sunnyside Eggs Bailey Vending Baggett's Drywall Depot Grill

1 1 7 7

Industrial League

GUCO 000 102 0-3

Recreation and Parks 230 200 x-7 Leading hitters; GU, Willie Eakes 2 3. Travis Daughtrie 3-4; RP, Cha^jes Vincent 3 4. Glenn Nichols

Empire Brush X4 134 1-16

Firefighters 230 302 3-13

Leading hitters: EB' Perry

Morgan 4-5. Robert Oswald 2 3; FF, Tommy Skinner 5-5 HR. Gary Cog gins 2-3.

Jaycees 421 530 5-20

Union Carbide 512 330 519

Leading hitters; J. Bill Callow 4-4, Gary Weaver 4 4 HR. UC. Gary Hall 5-5! Ken Smith 3 4.

Dally Reflector no 012 0-S Moose 000 351 x-9

Leading hitters: M, Paul Sheapard 3-3, Bill Pilgreen 3-3/ DR. Jim Kyle 3-3. Monte Williams 2 3.

Eaton 003 004 <14)-21

Tarheel Toyota 016 235 3 -20

Leading hitters; E. Huggins 3-5, Gertz ^5/ T, Wayne Singleton 4 5. Elmer Dale 4-5.

Vermont-American 032 001 0 6

PublicWorks 520 150 x-13

Leading hitters; VA, DaveShor 3 4, Tony Murchison 2 3; PW, Mack Roebuck 3-4, James Anderson 3 4.

City-Open Sunnyside Eggs 15(12) 034 0-25

O. J.s 00 0 400 0- 4

Leading hitters: S. Charles Meeks 5-5, Mike Conger 3 4 2 HR; DJ, Ed Coburn 3-3, Lawrence Greene 2-3.

Baggetts X4 210 01-11

Johnnie's 000 127 00-10

Leading hitters: B. Edward Ross 3-4 HR, Dennis Herring 3-4; J, Howard Parker 4 4, Joe Todd 2-4.

City League Sutton's 004 100 0-5

Northside 000 030 03

Leading hitters: S. Jimmy Suggs HR, Mike Boyd 2 3; N. Jim Bolding 2-3, Billy Savage 2-3.

Dairy, College View Win Babe Ruth Games

Cornbread Excited About Boston Draft

Carolina Dairies downed Planters National Bank and College View defeated Pepsi Cola in a pair of Babe Ruth baseball games at Guy Smith Stadium Friday night.

In the first contest, Carolina Dairies and Planters went 10 innings before Carolina Dairies finally scored a single run in the bottom of the tenth to win it 7-6. It took a run in the top of the eighth to give College view its 10-9 victory over Pepsi in the second contest.

In the first game. Planters took an early lead by scoring four runs in the top of the first, while Carolina Dairies scored one in the bottom of the fraipe. Planters added a run in the third and one in the fourth, but CD got three in the bottom of the fourth to make it 6-1.

Carolina Dairies then tied the game with two runs in the fifth, sending it into extra innings.

Article

Published

An article by George Threewitts, assistant director of the East Carolina University News Bureau, appears in the current issue of Table Tennis magazine.

Threewitts article, How to Savvy the Psych-out Artist, is the lead feature in the April-June issue. It analyzes how many table tennis players win matches and tournaments by using psychological tricks to the detriment of their opponents.

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Carolina scored the winning run in the tenth. .

That came when David Carroll singled after Marshall Heaths walk. Heath was thrown out, but Carroll went to third on Johnny Williams single and was squeezed home by Tom Brown.

A sixth-inning rally brought Pepsi back from a 9-2 deficit against College View, but CV got a single run in the eighth to break a 9-9 tie and win the game.

Pepsi led 2-1 after tour innings, but College View got five runs in the fifth and three more in the top of the sixth for a 9-2 lead. College View scored seven in the bottom of the sixth, howe ver, to tie the game.

The winning run came in the top of the eighth when Bert Singleton got on by a fielders choice as teammate Steve Hawkins was thrown out. Singleton then stole second and

came home on an error for the winning run.

First Game Planters 401 100 000 06 Carolina Dairy 100 320 000 1-7

Second Game College View 010 053 01-10

Pepsi-Cola on 007 00- 9

Winterville Tops Farmville

Winterville ran its record to 7-0 in the Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball league with a 9-4 victory over Farmville Friday night.

Jeff Allen was the winning pitcher tor Winterville and the leading hitters were Ben Hyman, who was 2-2 with a home run and Tony Gardner 2-4.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - During the NCAA tournament In Atlanta last March, North Carolina-Charlotee center Cedric Cornbread" Maxwell drew a few hoots from the crowd and sni'-kc, ,.om television commentators for brijiging llip ball up court himself in his Paneling Hash> dribbling style.

But he pro basketball scouts werent laughing at tne 6-8 seriur's steady ball handling. They Were watching.

When National Basketball Association teams started picking college players Friday, Boston took Cornbread in the first round. Twelfth player to be picked, in fact.

I was pessimistic about going in the first round, but my agent told me 1 had a good chance, the Kinston native said from his agents office in Cincinnati.

I talked to some people from Portland, and they told me theyd take me if I was still available when they picked at 19. 1 was just waiting, more or less.

Waiting with him was Melvin Watkins, a guard

on the North Carolina-Charlotte team which sprinted from obscurity last fall to the NCAA semifinals.

Watkins, who led his team in assists last season with 187, was drafted in the fourth round by Buffalo.

The Celtics grabbed Maxwell as their first choice.

You know Im real exicted. Boston has about the same style I play running with the ball a lot, good defense, said Maxwell, who has never been to Boston.

For North Carolina-Charlotte, Maxwell averaged 12 rebounds and over 22 points a game, often bringing the ball all the way under the basket himself.

Bostons running and defensive style is really what our team was all about last year, Maxwell said.

Lee Rose, North Carolina Charlotte coach, agreed that Maxwells style should blend well with the Celtics.

error.

Terrill walked and Dave Warrick doubled McLamb home. Terrill scored on an error and Warrick, who moved to third on the play, came In on Curly Summerlin's double.

In the eighth, Gates walked and stole second for the Pirates, Supel walked and Moye doubled to score Gates.

Styons singled in Supei and

Moye and Cameron, running ] Styons moved to third Brinkleys base hit. Brli stole second and Jim scored both runners with a bal hit.

The victory gives Carolina a 2-1 record in Sumn. League action, while Campbel drops to 1-2. The Pirates wil host the Camels in their nex| game on Tuesday.

Optimists Top Union Carbide

A fifth-inning rally propelled the Optimists to a 5-4 victory over Union Carbide in a North State Little League baseball game Friday night.

The Optimists took a 1-0 lead in the game with a single run in the top of the first but Union Carbide came back to score all four of its runs in the bottom of the second Inning.

The Optimists came up with four of their own in the fifth for

the win. Doyle Kirkland led off the frame with a walk and went to second as Mike laboni reached on an error. Rudy Stalls was hit by a pitch to load the bases, while Kenny Kirkland singled home Doyle Kirkland. .

Brett Dye got a base hit to bring laboni around, while Stalls and Kenny Kirkland scored on Mike Moons double.

Optimists Union Carbide

100 049-5 040 OOO-l

Graniteers Down Exchange

The Graniteers took a 4-2 victory over the Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League game Friday, despite two home runs by Ex-

Sporfs Calendar

Today' Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Home Builders College View vs. Carolina Dairy Atonday'9 Sports Softball City League Moore-King-Sullivan vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Chargers vs. Pair Electronics Whitley Realty vs. White's Insulation

Newby's vs. DJs

Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brush

Recreation & Parks vs. Jaycees Firefighters vs. Union Carbide Tarheel Toyota vs. Daily Reflector Eaton vs. Public Works Moose vs. Vermont-American Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Graniteers American Legion Greenville at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. NCN B College View vs. Home Builders

changes Roderick Harrell.

The Graniteers scored two runs in the top of the first, but Harrell came back with the first of his homers in the second. The Graniteers got another run in the the fourth as Davie Priestly singled, went to third on an error and scored on a passed ball.

The Graniteers added to their lead in the fifth as Steve Holloman walked, was singled to second by Alan Dickens, went to third on an error and came home on Tray Fuquas walk.

Harrells second home run came in the sixth, but it was too late for the Exchange. Graniteers 200 1104

Exchange 010 001-2

Don McGlohon

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NBA Picks Ten From ACC In Four Rounds

By JOHN LUMPKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tm never one of those who says we have the best conference, North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith declared after learning that six Atlantic Coast Conference players, including two of Smiths Tar Heels, were among the first 15 picks of the National Basketball Association draft.

But 1 dont know of anyone better, Smith added.

When the NBA teams started tapping college players Friday, they smiled upon the ACC, picking 10 in the first four rounds.

Walter Dafis of North Carolina was the first ACC star to go, with the Phoenix Suns selecting the all-conference forward from Pineville in the fifth pick of the first round. Kenny Carr, who shunned another year of eligibility at North Carolina State for the hardship draft, went to the Los Angeles Lakers on the next pick.

North Carolina center Tom LaGuarde was the ninth pick of the round, going to the Denver Nuggets.

On the thirteenth pick of the first round, the Chicago Bulls tapped Dukes Tate Armstrong, an Olympic standout. Two more ACC stars followed in succession: Clemson center

Wayne "Tree Rollins went to the Atlanta Hawks and Marylands Brad Davis, like Carr a junior and a hardship draft, was picked by Los Angeles.

An NBA spokesman in New York said sbt players from one conference being among the top 15 sdections apparently set a record.

Marvin Skeeter Francis, assistant to the commissioner

of the ACC, agreed that it was a record performance for the ACC. We may have had more players drafted, but never that high, he said.

Smith sent the pros three seniors from his NCAA runnerup team, with guard John Kuester going to Kansas City on the third round.

Going this high should take some of the heat off the Olympic selection committee, Smith said from his office in Chapel Hill. He was referring to criticism against the committee for putting a large contingent of ACC players on the Olympic team, which he coached and which won the gold medal.

Davis said he had hoped to be heading West, but was surprised to be picked by Phoenix.

"My first preference was to play for Denver because I knew Bobby (Jones), David (Thompson) and Monte (Towe) and had played with them, he said from his apartment in Chapel Hill. Jones played for North Carolina, while Thompson and Towe opposed Davis at North Carolina State.

Davis said he had gotten indications that Denver would have picked him, but Phoenix made its selection earlier.

I feel real happy about Phoenix but I really dont know their playing style that well because they werent on television much this year, he said.

Carr said he had been feeling a little down lately about passing his senior year in college but said he had dreamed of a professional career since high school.

I dont think I would have bettered ray position on the draft if 1 had come back next year, the Washington, D.C.

native said. He could have set a school scoring record next year but now hopes to break all those kinds of records when I become a professional

LaGuarde, a forward for three years who moved into the center spot last season but was sidelined by a knee injury, found out about his selection by Denver while waiting for a plane to Jacksonville, Fla., where he planned to visit relatives.

LaGuarde was delighted, Smith said. And he said to tell (Denver Coach) Larry Brown hell have the strongest knee in the NBA next year.

Brown, meanwhile, said the 6-foot-lO LaGuarde, who averaged 15 poins and 7.5 rebounds the past two seasons, should take care of a lot of problems for Denver. He can play both forward and center, te a good rebounder and an excellent defensive player, Brown said.

Armstrong, an outside gunner who spent most of his senior year on the bench with an injury, said from his home in Houston, Tex., that he was happy to be picked by Chicago.

To be quite honest, I had no real preferences. I was very noncommital about which team I would play for. I just wanted to play, he said.

From what I gather, their style Is similar to what we did at Duke in that they use a pressure offense and pressure defense, up tempo, still with regularity on offense.

Armstrong said the number of ACC picks in the top 15 says something about the quality of players in the league and what it takes to play in the ACC.

Rollins, the Clemson center noted for getting a hand be-

Waiting For Call

North Carolina basketball star Walter Davis, third from left, plays cards with friends, left to ri^t, Sean Kelly, Maurice Spencer, teammate Phil Ford

and Greg Miles in an apartment in Chapel HUl Friday while waiting for the word on the NBA draft. Davis was drafted In the first round by the Phoenix Suns, one of six ACC players to go in the first round. (AP Wirephoto)

Nuggefs Are Partial To Players From N. C.

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) - Nothing could be finer than to have a Caroliner on the roster, goes the refrain of Denver Nuggets general manager Carl Scheer and Coach Larry Brown.

Tom LaGarde, a 6-foot-lO center-forward from North Carolina, was the Nuggets first choice Friday in the National Basketball Association draft.

Later in the first round, Denver chose 6-5 forward Anthony Roberts from Oral Roberts.

They were among seven collegiate stars selected by the Nuggets in their first NBA draft following last years merger.

We are partial to North Carolina kids, but I don't think that affectqd our choice, said Brown, who played at North Carolina. The Nugget roster already lists Tar Heel Bobby Jones and David Thompson and Monte Towe, both of rival North Carolina State.

We think we satisfied a lot of our problems in picking LaGarde, said Brown. He can play both forward and center, is a good reboundeer and shooter, and plays excellent defense. fense.

LaGarde, who played on the United States 1976 gold medal-winning Olympic team, was a starter the past two seasons at North Crolina, averaging 15 points and 7.5 rebounds a game over those two years.

He missed part of last season with a knee injury, but Brown said subsequent surgery was successful.

LaGarde, a Rhodes scholar candidate and three-time aca

demic AU-Amerlca, learned of his selection from college Coach Dean Smith. He was delighted, said Smith. He said to tell Larry Brown hell have the strongest knee In the NBA next year.

The injury caused him to miss the NCAA finals, in which the Tar Heels finished runner-up to national champion Marquette.

LaGarde was the ninth player selected in the draft. Denver obtained that drafting position in the three-team trade which sent Seattles Tom Burleson to Kansas City and brought the Kings Brian Taylor to Denver.

Denver then used its own 21st spot in the first round to select Roberts, described by Nuggets scouts as a scoring machine,

Brown said the Nuggets didnt expect Roberts to be around when we picked later in the round. He was second in the nation in scoring last year and satisfies our need for a shooting forward.

Roberts averaged 34 points a game his senior year, including a hi^ of 65 points against Oregon in a regional NIT tournament game. The scouting report called Roberts a weak defensive player but adds that anyone who can shoot like this kid has to be worth a good late first pick.

The Nuggets had no second-round pick, but had one choice in each of the succeeding rounds excqg for the fourth round.

Denvers next two selections were guards. In the third round the Nuggets went lor Robert Smith of Nevada-Las Vegas, then took Mississippis John

tween an opponent's shot and the basket, was praised by Clemson Coach Bill Foster for putting his school and team on the map.

The 7-foot-l Atlanta Hawks pick, perhaps selected to fill

their need for a big man, averaged nearly 13 rebound per game.

For two years Ive been here, hes been a strong point, a nucleus of our team, Foster said. A lot of people thought

because of his size, hed be a prolific scorer, but what Tree did for aemson basketball cant be measured In statistics.

Hawk Coach Huble Brown, saying Rollins gives us great

latitude In our front line," signed Rollins to a contract Friday afternoon.

Its the team I wanted to play for, Rollins said. Its a team that is going straight up. 1 think I can help. My strength

Billups in the fifth round.

The sixth-round pick was Massachusetts forward Jim Town, Icilowed by Alabama State guard WUlie High, and Florida guard Len Saunders.

The draft, originally scheduled to run 10 rounds, was terminated by mutual agreement after eight rounds.

Compton To Speak

Rod Compton, director of Sports Medicine and Head Athletic Trainer at East Carolina University, will be a featured speaker at the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) Convention, now under way in Dearborn, Mich.

His topic, The Knee, will include a slide presentation and a discussion of basic anatomy, mechanisms of injury, immediate field treatment and rehabilitation and prevention of knee injuries. His address is scheduled for Tuesday.

Compton is EdItor-in-Chief of the NATA Journal and Is chairman of the NATA-North Carolina Athletic Trainers Licensing Committee. He has been a member of the ECU athletic staff and an instructor in the Department of Health and Physical Educatkm since 1970.

is rebounding and I like to block shots.

Brad Davis, who surprised Maryland fans by accepting the hardship draft, was said to be in Los Angeles and unavailable for comment.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June li. 1977

Has Large Domain In Kansas City's Parks

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -If parks are I the lungs of the modem city - Frank Vaydik Is the man who makes Kansas City breathe.

For the past 13 years, the 63-year-old director of parks and recreation has been protector, guardian and cuitivator of one of the largest and what has been called one of the finest urban park systems in the United States.

Vaydik. an unabashed naturalist. has fought off developers and other encroachers" while enlarging Kansas Citys park-lands from 5.700 to 9.500 acres. This means that he oversees an area slightly less than half the size of the whole island of Manhattan. Swope Park, Kansas

Citys largest with 1,771 acres, alone, is twice as big as New Yorks famous Central Park.

Along the way he has found time to create a multitude of popular recreational activities that range from mobiie jazz concerts in the inner city to belly dancing for senior citizens.

He has planted thousands of trees and oversees 5,000 rose bushes. 200 flower beds with

38.000 tulips and more than

150.000 assorted flowers. They bathe the city in a rainbow of colors backed by the lush green of the 140-mile boulevard system that interconnects Vaydiks parks.

Vaydik came here from the Detroit parks department in

1964 because, as he explains, Kansas City with less than half of it 316 square miles developed still had room to grow to provide the vital open space missing in so many of our troubled and overcrowded cities.

He found a city that had a long Westem-style love affair with space and natural beauty. The park system itself was founded back in 1890 when William Rockhill Nelson, the blustery editor of the Kansas City Star, used his own money to hire city planner George Kessler to begin the park and boulevard system.

The parks department is an independent government body outside political influence.

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Land acquired by the department can be sold only after a referendum by city voters. The clincher: parkland cannot be used for any other purpose; it is off limits for fire stations, police stations, schools and especially developers.

Vaydiks goal is to put a park or recreational facility within a half-mile of each of the citys 530,000 residents. To gain that objective, he is adding a minimum of 500 acres a year.

Keeping the vast system shipshape takes 600 employes and an annual budget of $10 million. The department receives $1 million-worth of gifts and donations each year some in cash, but a majority in land willed to the city.

(joe chokeJ

$21 MILLION DUD Die Baltimore Citys $21 mllUon pyndysis plant, hailed as the answer to solid waste disposal problems in urban areas, was shut down last Thursday because it cannot meet state and federal air pollution standards. The experimental

pyrolysis plant, the only one of its kind in the country, nas oeen plagued by troubles since it was put into operation in January 1975. (APWirephoto)

Vaydiks department runs about 150 different programs for people of all ages. There are camping programs for retarded children and those with heart defects. Theres a swim

ming program to help people with paralysis. The department created an Indian museum where the Hopewell Indians lived 2,000 years ago and a Heritage Village to let modern-

day youngsters enjoy the culture of the Old West.

We're in the business of getting people to relax and talk to each other, Vaydik said.

Town Seeks Withdraw From Retirement Plan

...AND Now POR 50mE <SOop A MfOfZ.D-pAMOu5 5ciEnTi5T 51WTB5 that tflVfbf^ATlON,

MTE fCNOMf IT, MffLL eMO. N6XT MoMTH WHEN..'

By MAUREEN CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Wilfred Bunkers $15-a-year service on the school board for the Cranberry Isles would entitle him to a $I,000-a-year retirement benefit, but he thinks thats outrageous.

Bunker, who runs the towns mail boat, isnt the only one of the 150 year-round residents of the two-istand community who could pocket retirement money, but who have decided they dont want the cash.

Cranberry Isies has come to the Maine legislature asking permission to become the first community to pull out of the 35-year-old Maine State Retirement Sptem.

The tittle town cant afford to provide its required share of the retirement benefits, say the islanders.

KGB Was Sculptor's

By GERALD NAOLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - One year ago Ernst Neizvestny, the Soviet Unions premier sculptor, worked in a Moscow studio whose front door was besmirched with anti-Jewish insults and a swastika drawn in chalk.

Each morning, he looked out of the window to check on his companions one seated in a Volga automobile and the other in an egg-yolk yellow vehicle with a 10-foot antenna.

Today Neizvestny divides his working time betWn Europe and a studio in Greenwich Village about two miles from the American Jewish Congress building where an exhibition of his works was shown recentiy.

Before his artistic debut in the United States, Neizvestny recalled his bout with his KGB political police tails especially the one in the yellow Jaguar.

Although it was tar from a Jaguar in model style, he said,

Serious Fire In Each Generation

FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) The average family will experience one serious fire every generation.

This conclusion was reached by a manufacturer of safety and security devices who analyzed national fire figures.

The odds triple for a family that has children, parents and grandparents sharing a home, the manufacturer said. About 7,000 persons die annually in residential tires.

Research shows most die not from heat or flames, but from lack of oxygen or the hot gases or air or smoke caused by fires. Heat is the fifth killer.

According to Emhart Corp. experts, 75 per cent of the victims of home fires die at night, and up to 60 per cent could be saved by the early warning feature of smoke detectors or alarms. About 100 brands are currently on the market in the United States.

Cranberry Isles, whose population grows from 150 to 800 in the summer, has an annual town budget of $7O,OO0.

The islands two one-room schools cost $80,000 a year.

The town that doesnt want to take advantage of the retirement system is one which will hand over to Jhe state more than $100,000 of its tax money to help other needy schools across Maine next year.

Cranberry Isles, located off Mt. Desert Island, is a community with a high property value and it fails under a provision in . Maines education law that requires communities to levy a set tax rate for education. Those taking in more than they need to run their own schools must give up the over-collection to be shared state-wide.

Russian Big Foe

I called the automobile with the antenna the yellow Jaguar because of its outlandish, foreign color for Moscow something looking like a New York taxi.

The Jaguar took up its vigil outside Neizvestnys studio after the sculptor submitted one of the last of his 60 requests to leave the Soviet Union because It was impossible to work in a society that rejects anything striking.

I just went about my activities as if they were not there, said the winner of every big Soviet art competition including the monumental relief for the Soviet-built Aswan Dam in Egypt the worlds biggest sculpture.

Neizvestny explained how he came to know the driver. He just knocked on the door one morning and came in and introduced himself as the man in the vehicle.

I have, well you know, been listening to you all this time, and well, I have become fond of you, the man said, according to Neizvestny.

Come, lets you and I cooperate and together we shall send things to the West. Neizvestny, who was allowed to leave Russia in March, 1976, said the story illustrates the difficulty of a Westerner understanding the Soviet Union and its controls over every aspect of life.

He recalled that the music of Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovich was once criticized as not correct because his tunes could not be hummed, and Nobel Prize winning writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn was upbraided because bis works were not happy.

Neizvestny said he once asked the late Minister of Culture, Mrs. Ekaterina Furt-seva, why his designs were incorporated in works across the Soviet Union without his getting recognition.

Neizvestny, he quoted Furtseva as sayin 'you are a supreme egotist. The most important thing is that the work is being done. Neizvestny says he pians to write a book about his experiences W the Soviet Union. The title, he said, will be: The Theory of the Big Nothing.

In addition to Bunker, who was a member of the schooi board for about 10 years and who has been a selectman for two years, anyone who works more than a few days for the town over a period of years could be eligible lor retirement aid under the law. For instance, those who have been ballot clerks in one or two elections could have qualified under the state law.

Town officials had agreed to restrict eligibility to the $1,000-a-year chief selectman, $300-a-year-selectmen, and $l25-a-year town clerk and treasurer, although they realized that Hie retirement of even those top officials could be costly,

A year ago, voters at the annual town meeting agreed on withdrawal from the retirement system.

The town asked its state representative, Republican Thomas Perkins of Blue Hill, to sponsor the withdrawal request. Perkins said he didnt believe they really wanted out, but the townsfolk were still for it at this years meeting.

Bunker said he had no gripe with the retirement system. He said it was established with larger communities in mind.

We got the message that in order to produce something for nothing, we would have to pay dearly, Bunker said.

Volunteer Likes Role

CLEVELAND (AP) - Flora Freeman believes that the realization of grand dreams has to start with modest deeds which can then be expanded,

Mrs. Freeman, as the founder of United Reach Out Bond Hope Mission Inc., spends four afternoons a week along with other volunteers to teach 20 to 25 underprivileged children about preparing meals, hair styling and sewing.

This is done in a remodeled storefront in Clevelands Hough neighborhood, one of the citys poorest. Mrs. Freeman and about 30 volunteers have converted the storefront to provide room for their activities.

On Saturday mornings there is a social hour for the youngsters, with dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Freeman wants to add a woodworking shop for the boys as soon as the workshop can afford the equipment.

The mission survives on small contributions. It receives no grants, she said. But these modest efforts are only the start of bigger plans.

"I came from a little town right on the bank of the Mississippi River, where I saw a lot of bad things, she explained. It was an inspiration to me to help people up here.

She said that one day she. would like to start a survival meal program. When the money, food and kitchen equipment are obtained, the mission would like to serve meals the last 10 days of each month to low-in-come persons whose food money is exhausted.

Were teaching children crafts that can lead to job skills, Mrs. Freeman said, and we're keeping them off the street and out of mischief, too.

AIM

youR

MES\6E

THE

PEOPLE

you

WANT

REACH

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Phone

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemonam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices.

Automotive____

Day Nursery ... Employment...

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes..

Opportunity____

Professional ... Rentals........

..3

..5

..7

-.9

.38

.42

.46

.60

.62

.66

.70

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......M

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Sicyclesfor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers lor Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Truclrs for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale ; .66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale................74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR FATHER'S DAY, give him your portrait in charcoal or oil. Call now, 752 4479._

MELINDA Thank You for anothor wonderful year. Happy Anniversary, John.

AUTOMOTIVE AutM For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Orive in with your registratton and title, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

m -

Auto* For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St. _758-1131_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 S57S N . Greene St.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

tOl Hooker Road, 756-3117

n Buick

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer over sK^lesale. 756 5917.

1976 BUICK REGAL, black. Take over payments or best offer. 756-5689 after 4:30.

SKYLARK 1972, 4 door, 47,000 miles, real clean, loaded, air. $1695. Berwick Auto Sales, 126 East Greenville Blvd., 756-7765.

Cadillac

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac. A1 condition, clean. 73,000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio, CB radio, full power. $995.758 3423.

SEDAN DEVILLE CADILLAC, 1974. Excellent condition, tape deck, leather interior, new tires. Special Sales Price, $4495. 756-6953. Dealer 0518.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1974 Estate Wag(Mi. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Oatsun, 7563115._

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con ditlon. 756-5256.

76 CHEVROLET lmpala~~Landau. Full power, excellent condition, 13,000 miles. Must sell. $4350. 756-0361.

Ick, 756-6645.

1952. Runs good. Call

1973 CORVETTE. Clean, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. Call 746-4336 after 5 p.m.

1974 NOVA Custom, Burgundy with black vinyl top, air, excellent condition. Must selL Best offer over $2500.

AAALIBU 1967, 4 door. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

CAMARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

CORVETTE 1976. Sliver on silver, loaded. 11,000 miles. Must sell. 758-0351.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air, AM-FM stereo radio, tut wheel, low mileage, will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752-9235.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good shape. Air, AM radio. $750.752-5430.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning, new radial tires, 27,000 actual miles. 752-4420.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1975. 17,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition.

756-4613. _

FORD LTD, 1969. 756-3054._

FORD LTD 1971 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes, and windows. Air. AM/FM stereo, vinyl rood, new tires. Call 752-4725.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

FALCON 1969, good condition. $700. Call 756-1748.

THUNDERBIRD 1971. Very good condition, all power. $1500. Call 753-2152.

FALCON^station wagon, 6 cylinder.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975. Metallic blue, fully equipped In eluding quad tape, extra clean. $8200 or besf Offer. 756-7701, 9 til 5; 756-2770 after 5.

Otdsmobll*

0LDSA60BILE 1965 ambulance with 61,511 actual miles and 1969 Cadillac ambulance with 74,863 miles. These vehicles will be sold by sealed bids either separately or together. To be opened on July 1, 1977. The high bidder will be required to pay cash for taking possession of vehicle. They' may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. O. Box 1025, McGaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792 2186.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. White with blue landau roof, blue interior. AM-FM radio, air, 2600 miles, 9 mon ths warranty. $5600. 753 4262.

OLDS DELTA 88 Royale. 4 door, loaded, factory air. Excellent condition. $2395. Barwick Auto Sales, 128 East Greenville Blvd., 756-7765.

Plymouth

FURY II, 1968. 440, automatic, power steering. Best offer. 756 0834.

1974 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner. Low mileage, extra clean. Only $1750. 752-5696.

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and vyhite, 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.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina, $550; 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, $450 . 758-3461 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent car $4950. 756 0830.

69 GRAND PRIX. Air, power steer log, new paint and tires. $850. 746 2237.

Foreign

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many extras. 7S2-479<). between 7 and 11.

74 124 FIAT station wagon. 40,000 miles, excellent condition. $2300. 756-0796.

1971 MGB, good condition. Phone 756-5569 afterp.m.

VW, 71. 59,000 miles, good shape. $1200.752-6191 weekdays

VOLKSWAGEN 1976, $300 equity. Air and mono stereo, take over payments. It can be seen at 206 E. Main Street, Wintervlfle.

MG 1969, 756-3843.

VW 1968. New Paint. S650. Call 752-5950._

TOYOTA 1975 Celica ST. AM/FM, air, 4 speed. White with shades. Like new. Only 10,000 miles. $3995. Firm. 756 3231._

MG MIDGET 1973. New top. $1900. 756-3901.

1967 FIAT. Steel belted tires, radio. $625. 752-1387 after 6:30 p.m._

1971 VW CAMPMOBILE. Very good condition. 752-0252._

1967 VW body. $150. Call 758-0983.

Boats For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817.

SAN JUAN 21' Mark II sailboat. Chocolate brovyn with deluxe interior; winches, working sails, 130% Genoa, motor and trailer. Sailed very lovingly one year. 758-0925 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOM TOGS, INC.

Needs experienced industrial sewing machine operators. $2.60 base rate to 100% operators. Engineered rate $3.25, paid vacation and holidays. Blue Cross Hospitalization, annual profit sharing bonus. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 832-3174. Apply in person Monday-Thursday. Conetoe, N.C.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Skilled Cabinet Makers

And

Woodworking Craftsmen

Due to rapid expansion and strong demand for high quality bank, store and Institutional fixtures, Elliot and Company, Inc. needs immediately people who are skilled In woodworking and cabinet making. Besides excellent wages and plenty of work Elliot and Company benefits include:

Paid Holidays and Vacation

Hospitalization Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

Accident Insurance

Worksmans Compensation Coverage

Qualified Interested applicants should call collect to Ike Terrell, Personnel Manager at 823-1013. Only qualified need apply.

ELLIOT AND COMPANY, INC.

1079 St. James St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Boats For Sale

TROLLING AAOTORE. S5S Minnkota, variable speed, foot control, with bat tery. 756-0796.

75 16 FOOT Bonita, trailer, and 115 HP motor with power trim. 752-7495 after6p.m.

1974 HOBIE 14, blue and white. Good condition. Accessories. 758-8175.

14 FOOT SEACREST boat with Long tilt trailer. $275.746-3154.

HOUSEBOAT, seaworthy fiberlass hull, 41 foot, turn screw, fly bridge, spacious galley, private stateroom, auto pilot, VHP, depth finder, sailing dingy, excellent condition. Asking $16,500.919 946 7381.

BOAT, MOTOR and frailer 752 3117.

GRADY WHITE Rogue, 18' 4", 165 HP OMC, Cox trailer. Excellent con ditlon. 756 4004.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 946-031 lor946 3416.

WOLVERINE truck camper, sleeps 4, very clean. $550. 758 2059 after 5

INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962 camper, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

8 FOOT truck camper, self confain ed. Call 758 3573.

Cycles For Sale

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. Low mileage, new battery and tires. Helmets included. Excellent condi tion. $700. 752-3519.

YAMAHA 250 1972, $350. Great condi tion. 758 1723after4p.m.

YXVM AHA 500, 1974. 7.000 miles, ex celtent condition. 2 helmets. 756 1709.

HONDA 1974 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

YAMAHA 650, 1972. Very good Cond.i tion, 11,000 miles. $750. 752-3292.

Trucks For Sale

1977 SCOTTSDALE Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air conditoning. 758-9236 after 7 p.m.

1975 CJ5 JEEP 19,000 miles. $3650 firm. 756-3431.

1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 8500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.

1974 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van, Series 300. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles, 6 cylinder, straight drive. $2700. 946 8464.

74 TOYOTA pick up, automatic. Iona bed, low mileage. Excellent condition. Ask for Dick, 746 3054.

76 DATSUN long bed. 14,000 miles. Good condition. After 5. 752-1981.

FORD PICKUP 1976. 11,000 miles, mud grips and chrome wheels, 302 V8, automatic. 756-5479.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1967. 758 5370 after 5 p.m.

72 CHEYENNE pick up. $2200. Call 752 08M after 6.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1971. Automatic, power steering . Low miles, drives nicely. $1895. Barwick Auto Sales, 128" East Greenville Blvd., 756-7765.

70 FORD truck, excellent condition. Call Griffon 524-4597.

CHEVROLET 1976 Pickup Silverado, loaded. 756-3655.

73 INTERNATIONAL mobile home tow truck. We have 2, will sell for $1000 each. Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191.

GMC STEP van, 1963. Excellent mechanical condition, needs little work. $350 firm. Mike, 752-4847.

DOGS .PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

752-0151,758-0471 nights.

TWO FEMALE, spayed tabby cats need good home because owner (s moving. 752-4559 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS.PETS

FREE KITTENS, 756 7 545 after 5

p.m.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758 5951 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodle*. $100, Cockers, $85; Pek A Poo's, $65, Man-Chesters arvd Rat Terriers, $65; AKC Pomeranians. 758 2681.

AKC REGISTEREOOld English Set ter Sheep Dog puppies. 6 weeks old. First shots. 756-6887 after 7.

FREE: CUTE and playful kittens. Call 756 1660.

MUST SELL: miniature Peeka-poos, female is blond, male black and white. $40 each. 762 4375.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ies. Black and buff. $75. Caf

?5T5i1

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Males. 758-4237.

WANTED loving home for a cute, playful short legged male dog who loves children. 752-5794.

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans, whelped May 3. Black and rust. Dam holds AKC obedience title, sire best in match and best in breed winner. $150. Contact Hilt Tetterton, 825 9261 after 6.

ONLY 3 PRETTY girls to gol AKC registered buff Cocker Spaniels, 756-4793.

, $65.

SAMOYED HUSKIES, registered. Cali 752-9197.

7 MONTH old black miniature poodle. $75.758-9767.

FOUR SIAMESE 756 3233.

kittens. Phone

3 AKC registered black and rust male Doberman puppies. 12 weeks old. Nice markings. 752-1388.

KITTENS, 2 black males, 1 gray female, 8 weeks old. 758 1661.

.... .......... .....thy! ..

Black, white or grey. Call 758 0358.

AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. 2 solid white, 2 tan and black, 3 black and cream. Dewormed. $100 each. 946-0694.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, 9 weeks old. 1 red male, 1 black male. Warlock breed of large parents. 758-5989.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust, quality bred, tails docked, dew claws removed, ears trimmed, all shots. 1-623-3494.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perince, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

DRIVER WANTED. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834. State qualifications and expected salary.

EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURER'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 recent photograph to Ron Todd, P. 0. Box19, Raleigh. NC 27607.

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.

BARMAIDS WANTED. 18 and over. For Friday and Saturday nights. 752-1493 dr come by Louie's Lounge.

HEATING and air conditioning service person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, LarMar Mechanical Contractors. 756-4624,264 Farmville Highway.

SECRETARY. Mature dependable, experienced person with good typing, alot of telephone contact. Must be familiar with Greenville area to coast. No travel. Sandy, 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

74'

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Muveii't you (loiioA% ilhoii( a loro long otioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

WANTED

Plumber person who is honest, reliable, ^ dependable, interested and willing to work T with firm that has been established for 26 " years. Call 753-3854 or contact: #

LYMAN AVERYS J PLUMBING & HEATING

503 N. WAVERLY STREET #

FARMVILLE, N.C. ^

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

RUN OUT TO

Windy ^idge

BEFORE WE RUN OUT OF TOWNEHOUSES.

BEAL.TY

756-5868

Htip Wantd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977^B-7

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and

bookkeaping work. Exparlenced ap-

?llcants only. Call for appointment, 52-0137

we NEED head cook, cook*, kitchen helpers, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses, 2311 Evans Street. Come by between 10 and 3, Monday Friday (ekcept Tuesday). 756 1497.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC related 0 roofing. 5 years experience re-lulred. Salary cornpletely open, upervlsory position. Fee negotiable. Call today at 752 5168. Burt Associates (Personnel Placements), Georgetowne Shops.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Kroger Sav-On store In Greenville, N.C. Top wages, excellent insurance program plus retirement plan. Cali 3uke Kaasa at 513 381 8000; Exten Sion 127 135 for appointment.

CLERICAL TYPIST needed. Medical office. Experience necessary. Call 752 1520 from 9 III 5.

COOK

Experience preferred but not necessary, will train hard working sober person. Good working condi

tions, paid vacation. Hours: 7:30 to 4:00. Apply

BALENTINES

Pitt Plaza

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept In dining, Is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756 5068 for appointment.

CARPENTER CREW wanted to build custom-built homes in Eastern N.C. on contract basis. Will need portable generator and transportation. Above average wages paid. Contact Southern Homes Corp., 815 Memorial Drive, Phone 752 4766,

BODY SHOP technician. Must be skilled and reliable. Plenty of work available year round. Top income. Apply to Chuck Autry, Service Manager, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

SECURITY PERSONNEL. R^ly to Security Personnel. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MARRIED COUPLE or person to live in with elderly woman. Would like to discuss details in person. Write Couple, Box 1967. Greenville.

MATURE PERSON to keep 6 year old child during evenings in her home. Call 752-7780.

SECRETARY-TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Miscellaneous of fice work. Typist must be accurate; speed not important. Available mid July for 15 months. Send resume and salary requirements to: Secretary-Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

TEENAGE COMPANION for 9 year old girl while mother teaches summer school. East 5th Street. Must have own transportation. 752-8586.

BOOKKEEPER. Local retail firm has an opening for bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience m bookkeeping or equivalent education. Company will furnish hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, paid holidays, and good pay to right person. If interested, please write giving full resume to Bookkeeper, Box 3353, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wcntd

nience store. Must be ^1 years old. Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, t p.m.-2p.m.

SEWING MACHINE operators, ex ienced only. Apply at Berce, Inc., East Avenue, Ayden.

PEST CONTROL technician. High school education, valid North Carolina driver's license. Call 752 5175 for appointment.

. _____ pera. . ..

work evening shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 758 107() during business hours, ask for Mr. Myars.

PART TIME only. Apply in person to 7 11 Food Store, 1928 Greenvllle Blvd.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Apply in person Monday Friday, 7:30 til 4 p.m. at The Valor Division of USI, Ayden. N.C.

COLLEGE GRADUATES for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PART TIME PE ANENT. general secretarial duties. Shorthand helpful, (9 to 4. 30 hour work week, $524. per month). Call 752-5188, Burt Associates, (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes.

SALES: Sales management $100 $300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales ex perience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-0048 between 4 and 6p.m.

Work Wanted

YARDS WANTED to mow. after 7 p.m.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

PRIVATE TUTORING service pro vided for junior high and secondary school students In social studies, histories, cultures, French and Ger man languages. 752 0949.

PROFESSIONAL painting at very low cost. Free estimates. 752-2021 or

756-0279, Al Heath._

WOULD tike to keep children in my home. 752-8815.

CERTIFIED reading available for summer 752 3499 after 5 p.m.

teacher

tutoring.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756-3827.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto.P>m 9584)742.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE MUST SELL!

Over 2300 square feet heated, central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closet, extra large den and kitchen, formal foyer, living and dining rooms, hardwood floors and carpet. On acre and 2 8/10 miles from city. Rural water, shown by appointment

756-6341

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

I\bufndThe House \bu Want InThis Section Of The Eaper...Call Us.

We'll Finance ft For\bu.

SEWINGS

756-2772 or 758-3421

Home OfBce: 543 Evan* Street, GfeenvtUe Bronch Office: 216 Arlngton Drive. Gfeenvtlle

Salesman Of The Month

Bill Lewis

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Bill Lewis is the Winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Bill won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of May.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

40 Farm Equipment

CASE 580 dia*el tractor with Davis Road Runner trencher. 6 way dozer blade. Very good condition Sell for Ies* than half price, i 779-0747 or 772 7833.

ROANOKE tobacco harvester, 1 row self propelled with 3 trucks. Used 3 seasons. Excellent condition. 446 0514 Rocky AAount.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the classitied ads.

50 Garage Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION sale. Sunday, June 12, 2 p.m. Community building, Hwy 43, Falkland, N.C. Selling large load of antique furniture, glassware, and bric-a brae from Ma>ne. Many fine Items offered at this sale. Food and drinks by Falkland Ruritan Club. Hawley's Antique Auction, Auc tioneer George T. Hawley, N.C. License No. 76. Phone 756 3886.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

EXCELLENT barbecue pig. Approx imately 125 pounds. $50 or will dress and deliver for $60.756 6476.

1 YORKSHIRE BOAR, approximate ly 150 pounds. Good stock, $80. 756 6476.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746 3461._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professicxially clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open-RentaI Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avnue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlscellanous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets. 756 2747.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsbil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards Cali 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.__

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap

pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU. $389.95. Cash and carry No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples 2

X V/3. 2 X 4 and 2'/- X 3. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, uitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-ich. Music, 756 1212 for appointment.

luitar and banjo lessons. Call i

ALL STOCK and equipment to be sold immediately, individual or business may purchase any items. Phone 752 403!.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALES

Work with the company that builds. Lanco Realty Is the selling arm ot Cherry Oaks. Inc. Quality builders of Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Windy Ridge, MacGregor Dovms and Fox Run. We will train licensed individual with potential. Call Oscar Edwards 756 5868.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week ' +Typing Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful + Posting Accounts

Send resume and picture to:

PartTime Bookkeeper

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

1 I I I

CUSTOM BUILDER OF:

New Homes Cabinets Sun decks

AUMANN

lUILDING

OMPANY

Additions Remodeling General Repair

GEOFF BAUMANN PHONE 746-3421

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

6 SPECIAL BUYS

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

S Coupe. V 8, automatic, power steering and brak<s, air, AAA. PM stereo, bench seat, tactory wheels, 10.000 miit-s. on*' owner, dark blue with white vinyl top.

^4475

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

2 door coupe V 8, automatic, power steering and brakt -. ,it< AM- FAA stereo, 60-40 seats, power windows and sorits, powei door locks, 23,000 miles, one owner. Bronzt with brown vinyl top.

*5275 plust,IX 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Landau V 8. automatic, power steer ifiu and br,ik-, air AM PM stereo tape, bucket seats, consolt'. power door lo< Ks fac lor y whet'ls. 45,000 miles, one owner. red with whiti- v n'y i top

*3775 plus tax 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

V H, automat!-; , powff steering and tirak:-. ,nr a,/ PM Stereo tapi', bucket seats, console, power wmdow'. powe-door locks, far torv whr<. i - 34.000 mites triple ' .t leintVv-

*3625 ,

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

iMtiiill Vfl -Hi'-,.., jti, -ivV' r -t't'- I->.; t.rpe. pui k.-t -.r-at' i... t.e s

lie-., one j Whiit- with i. i v.nyt t>-,

1971 CHEVROLET PICKUP

*2795

1475

C & S AUTO SALES

luth & t v.iti'

B-SThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977

Mlscallaneoua

5TKAM CLEAN your carpet with Rlne 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fesslonaMy dean your carpet at home. Availabie to rent at Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

DRESSED HENS, 51.25. Roundtree Ego Farm at Rouixltree Crossroads, 740 4318or 740 3041.

I960 TWINKIE pinball machine. Good condition s300 or best otter. Call 752 4559 after 5.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Only used 6 months. Many extras. Excellent con dition. $350. 756 7545 after 5.

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call L. E Sugg. 746 6277.

/MATCHING SOFA and chair, $75. Color TV, $125. Table, $5. Matching lamps, $10. Washer, $10. Call 753 4026.

2 SEALY COMFORT QUILT twin bed mattress and box springs, 1 year old. 7567677.

HAPPYS ANTIQUES. Nevi' mer chandise from Maine. Sale on several china cabinets, round oak tables, etc. We also have two primitive butter churns. Call 746 2108.

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drugs.

_ drop ____ _____ ____

chairs, $10 each. Oak desk, $49. Towel rack, $18. 2 piece mahogany bedroom suite, $85. Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312.

ANTIQUES. Beautiful Sheraton, cir-1820. inlaid sideboard-buffet.

Sacrifice at $950. Federal Mahogany e glass.

china cabinet, original 13 pane _ $1,000 Wardrobe cartons, $4.50 each. 758 5618.

MAG RIMS, 14 inch. $125 or best of fer. 758 3724.

CAST IRON white porcelain double sink and double dram board. Perfect condition, $50. White Kelvinator range with self cleaning oven, $125. 756 2965 after 6.

DOUBLE horse trailer. 758 4237.

SCUBA TANK and regulator. Good condition, $100.752 6681.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran t^ 0|en 8 a m til 10 p.m. Call

SEARS RIDING lawn mower with 2 grass catchers, 2 chutes, and other accessories. $450. 1 year old. original cost in excess of $500. 756 3952.

7 PIECE LIVING room suite; never used. $1,000 new must, sacrifice for $550. 758-2525 or 758 1415.

5 PIECE DRUM set with cymbals and hard cases. $700 value for $150 firm. 758-2525or 750 1415.

LIVING ROOM AND den furniture. Good condition, must sell. Days 752-2121, Ext. 267 or nights 756-2319.

KENMORE dishwasher, coppertone, cutting board top. Used very little, good as new. $100. 7S2 S345.

PRONG TIFFANY_ engagement

ring with wide banc. $400. $475 value 752-4309

NEW CROP coastal Bermuda hay. 756-2017.

ELECTRIC stove with hood, 30 built in model. 2 years old. 756 7599.

2 MONTH OLD Lady Kenmore harvest gold dryer, $175. 756 4494 bet ween 8 and 6 during day.

TYPEWRITER and lawnmower. Functional and reasonable. 752-4511 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllaneous

14 FOOT Flk>ST free refrigerator freezer. Stereo, small chest. 752 2753

23 INCH black and white television. $75. Air condition. 110 volt, 8,000 6TU, $75. Portable stereo, fair condition, $25. 752 1478

CHEST OF DRAWERS, used or new, 3, 4, 5, and 6 drawers. Heavy duty maple, walnut from $15 and up. Kens Furniture, 752 S683.

CB RADIO BASE station with D14 antenna and cable. 756 7453 anytime.

VOX SUPER Continental organ, 2 keyboards, full draw bars. $175. 752 1387 after 6;.

KING SIZE BED, complete with frame and headboard. $350. 756-0383.

REFRIGERATOR, $100. Stove, $60. Very good condition 756 5616.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756-4900 or 756 2667.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: LARGE orange and white tomcat with white vest, near Tenth and Elm. May answer to whistle. No collar. $10 reward. 756-4906 or 610 S. Elm.

FOUND:

female, light brown. 758-0096.

small beagle type pup, n Fifth Street.

face, chest and feet. ?^cinity of North Meade Street. 752-5381 if seen.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers With air. Good tocation. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 756-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756-1900.

12x60 Furnished, air. 746-3876.

2 BEDROOMS fully equipped 756-7317.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, air and washer, married couples on ly. No pets. 752-6245.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 73 FRONTIER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 756 7653.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Gold, brown vinyl top, fully equipped.

1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-B.

1973 TRIUMPH TR-6

Convertible. Extra nice.

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door. Copper metallic, brown vinyl top. fully equipped.

1973 MERCURY CAPRI

4 Speed, brown metallic, economy special.

1976 AMC MATADOR

4 door. White, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 WAGON

Automatic, air.

1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Blue metallic, all factory options. Reduced to

1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING

2 door hardtop. Light blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner.

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE <390

2 door hardtop. Looks and runs good.

1964 FORD PICKUP m90

2790

>2890

*3490

2690

M890

*3790

1890

4790

1990

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

12 X 40 RIVIERA Deluxe, I9?S. Com pletely furnished including housetype urniture and washer. Locafed R iver view Estates, one of nicest / most onvenient lots in Greenville. $650 down, assume $116.02 month. 58 1003.

1976. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, inclcides appliances, washer, central air. Set and tied down in Evans Park. 5.52 down and assume payments Ol$117.77. 756-0131.

12 X 60 Cranbrook, remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned. 752 0013affer6p.m.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3

bedrooms, window air conditioner, unfurnished. Cali 758-2420 days, after 758-2911.

12x50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air. $3400, good condition. 752 3590 after 4.

tt AAobllt Home* For Sale

12 X *5 OAKWOOO Vysher and yer, unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, iVj baths. Must selilM No equity. Pay

month , 758 8823.

1974 WALKER, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, patio doors, range, un furnished, no equity. Assume loan. 756 7066 after 5:*.

RITZCRAFT 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. Good shape, $4995. Call Art Delano. 756 0191.

75 SCHULTZ, partially furnished. 12

it^y,

X 60. $350 equity, take up payments. 758-7927 or 756 9140, ask for John Braxton.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE TWO-CHAIR beauty operation on wheels (frailer). Can be easily moved to any location, 2 chairs, 2 dryers, air conditioning, complete. Must move quickly. Call Bill Jones, 758-5071.

WE HAVE several self service convenience stores with gasoline and beer-wine on/off sales. Located in country. Lease situations require some cash. Lanco Realty, Jim Osborn, 756-5868, 756 2739.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. .........>rk.

nside, outside and ail roof work 756 2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors 10 the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES serviced, all makes. Pinking shears, scissors, hedge trimmers and shears sharpened. Humber White, White's Sewing Service, 2616 South Wright Road, 752-5733.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756 6234.

NEWLY PAINTED office building inside and out. 720 Atlantic Avenue between Exterior Contractors and Imperial Factory. Call 758-1100.

Farms For Sale

GRIMESLAND FARM. Nearly 60 acres with approximately 25 acres cleared. More could be cleared. Excellent soil. City water. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739, 756-5868.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM house by owner. About 1200 square feet. 746-6124 or 746-6575.

ALUMINUM SIDING, reduced to $25,500. 2114 North Village Drive. Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Down pay ment $800, monthly payments $181.30. We pay points and closing costs. D.O. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

BRICK 7 ROOM dwelling, 405 Line Avenue. Lot 60 x 120. $30,500. Down payment $1300, monthly payments $116.53. D.O. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enough for two apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility, den, living room, large foyer and 2 baths. Cinder block utility house. $13,000. Cali 625-0671 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER contemporary custom built house in Tucker Estates, 2200 square feet. Includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, many unique features throughout. 67.S0.756-0805.

PACTOLUS, country home on 1 acre, chi

Large open kitchen, den with

fireplace and sliding glass doors, for mal dining room, living room, 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, study and central air. Detached double garage. V moderately priced. Call Gary Kii 756-2718, Stack-Kiger Rea 756-3088.

UNIVERSITY area, by owner. Charming, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den. Iron screened porch, new central air, central heat. 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move in. Mid 30s. 123 North Eastern Street, shown by appointment. 752 7988.

ON A CHILD safe cul de sac. this beautiful year oid brick home has so much to otter. 3 bedrooms with large 12 X 18 master boasting walk-in closet and bath with ladies vanity; gorgeous interior decor, brick fireplace with raised hearth adorns the exposed beam den. Large eat-in kitchen has all built ins; beautiful formal dining room, double car garage with enclosed work shop. Heat, air, storm windows and doors, well landscaped lot in choice location in Ayden. Custom built home at $50,500. Call now tor your appoint ment. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135,746 3472. 746 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL

SECRETARY

NEEDED

MuV be accurate typist; pleasant working surroundings. Send resume to:

SECRETARY PO DRAWER IS GREENVILLE,N.C.

AUCTION

SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 11 AM.

LOGGING EQUIPMENT AND TRUCKS

Location, SCRANTON, N.C. (Approx. 15 ml. E.of Belhaven)

DIRECTIONS, Leaving Belhaven cross Inland Bridge, cross Scranton Creek Bridge, turn right on 1st paved road. See equipment approx. 1 mile on right, on premises of Kenneth Dunbar, owner.

1973 BROCKWAY truck tractor with twin screw 290 Cummins and 13spd. Road Ranger.

1973 TRANSTAR 400 International twin screw 290 and 13spd. Road Ranger.

1972 2000 FLEETSTAR International, twin screw 671 Detroit diesel, I3spd. Road Ranger.

2 FRUEHAUF 1973 log trailers, tandem axle, 36ft.

580 HY HOE on Dixie Logger trailer, continuous swing, tandem axle, with 453 GMdiesel.

1974 FRANKLIN logger 142 cable rig.

2 1973 FRANKLIN loggers 132 cable rig.

1973 STATION WAGON with posltraction rear end and low mileage. Some various hand tools.

IBM elec. typewriter, Olivetti printing calculator, larger electronic calculator. Misc. office equipment.

Auctioneers Note: Mr. Dunbar Is discontinuing logging operations because of retirement. He purchased all of this equipment new, It has been well maintained, has low mileage and low operating hours.

Please cancel all your other engagements and be at this sale to save yourself thousands of dollars tor some good equipment. We may also sell some other equipment on consignment in addition to this sale.

Terms, Immediate payment sale day. All approved checks must be accompanied with 10 percent cash or certified funds. Other terms announced at sale.

N.C. Lie. No. 397

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497

Graham Clark, Auctioneer

Goldsboro, N.C.

Estates, Farms, Factories, Stores, Marine, Timber "We Sell Everything"

A .

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. Ball Realty, inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, replace and sliding glass doors look-

fi out on the golf course. Large lot. ddle 50's. Call Blount B Ball Realty

Company, inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms. baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, t bath,

. .Move spiww. s> ki/cvi I wvi I a, I

large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-1268

after 4:30 tor appointment.

Houm For Salo

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on corner lot. 200 John Avenue.

square feet heated space plus

wash room. Central air, storm win

dows and doors, (deal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

IDEAL HOME

AND

THREEACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, 5AAILESFR0M GREENVILLE

SPACIOUS. CUSTOM BUILT, ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Evans Street Extension (Old Tar Road). Known local

ly as "Waldrop Acres", ^cious-gracious living area (Great Room 32'

X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room. Ideal tor 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 oil heat and air ccmditioning. 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 anytime, ?on Dancy Realty. 756 1788.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2W bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752-5799.

GRIFTON AREA. Two lovely homes. One in Forest Acres and one In County Club Hills. Calf for details. Estate

Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, "52 3647.

756 6652 or 75!

FEATURE WALL adorning your favorite pictures will be the center of attention In this easy-going living room. Framed window also adds charm to this cozy 3 bedroom brick

home. There is one bedroom just for the young member of the family.

Built-in with lower storage and desk. Kitchen and dining won't be a et down either, once you step into tiis home. Lots of little extras In this room, too. Large workshop or hobby shop In backyard. This home belongs to the do-lt-yourselt style of living. Winterville area. Cali for your appointment today. The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814; Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively land-aped. Includes 8 X 16 workshop and 9 x 9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Neal Hahn Real Estate, residence 756-7571. office 752 1553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make Your ome Smile With

Fresh Paint New Wallpaper

For Free Estimates Call

756-6873 or 758-1304

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Only

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

Houses For Sale

4 ROOM OWBLLINO, full bath, an chor fence, front and back porch. 615

Hudson Street. $16,350. Down payment $500, monthly payments $123. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker,

6 ROOM dwelling, carport, central heat. 1600 West '

lling, t_ ... __ _

tst 6th Street. $23,500. payment $750, monthly nts Sir ------

Down .......

laymenfs $166.62. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. 752-4476,

CLOSE ENOUGH to town so you can leave the car at home and go shopping, yet locafed on nice big tot. This 2000 square foot home has new wir

ing, lowered ceiling, Insulation, new oalnt, 3or4bedroom. 1'/^ baths, and

central heat. A good price on a home with lots of room. $27,500. Why not

call now. Mosefey-Marcus Realty. 746-2135,746 3472,746 4574. ^

YOU A8AY have passed by this older

home without realizing the exceptional value if offers. Let us show you

what you can get in this 2100 square foot, 2 or 3 large bedroom home In

Ayden. It has 4 glaied tile fireplaces.

big living room, dining room with stained gless windows, butler's pantry just off country-size kitchen.

ceramic bath, enclosed back porch, hardwood floors, storm windows and doors, central heat and air, attic spacious enough for adding more rooms. Detached garage, great location and big lot. $30,AO. Give us a

call. Mosetey-Marcus Realty, 746-2135, 746-3472, 746 4574.

OWNER MUST sell and will consider

any reasonable offer. So Come by, this

take a look and make an offer on thl. well maintained bungalow with 3 good size bedrooms, carpeted living room, cozy den with fireplace, ample closet space, handy eat-ln kitchen, heat and air, large screened In side ' on weir landscaped corner trees. Great location in Ayden. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135, 746 3472, 746-4574.

YOU CAN SEE the tender, loving

care the present owners have given this immaculate five year old brick

ranch home on Hooker Road. 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen with washer-dryer hookup; carpeted hall and living room, sparkling ceramic bath, energy saving 36" exhaust fan keeps you cool all summer long, outside storage room and building. So easy to maintain, so much livablllty for only $27,500. Don't miss seeing this one now, just call AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135, 746 3472, 746 4574.

PLEASANT RIDGE is the place to

buy your next home. Located V/a miles south of Ayden-Grifton High

School, you'll find several homes now under construction. Ail modern conveniences, 3-4 bedrooms, storm windows and doors, heat and air, large wooded lots, community water, and

no city taxes. Close to everything. -..........1,000. We'll

Prices from $35,000 to $50,000. .

be glad to show you around convenient, safe Pleasant Ridge today. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135 or 746 3472, 746 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows 8. Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756 5404

HouMS For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, central heat._Priced

high teens. Make an offer. 746-6790

...----- . 7a.....

days, 746-3096 between 7 and 9 nights.

COMPLETELY REMODELED two Story older home thet'i a real charmer. So much room, so much spacious living at such an affordable

price. Texas size x 21 living-family room combination with

fireplace and tastefully selected new carpet; formal dining room leads in

to newly painted and wall papered kitchen with pantry. Indoor outdoor

irpet adorns the large enclosed utility porch; Impressive hardwood

floor foyer, 3 bio bedrooms with 2 up and stairway fully carpeted. A most

convnietlcatlan for'schools, shop d oniv

churches, in Ayden and only

132,500. Move in Immediately.

Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135, 746-3472 or 746 4574.

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN, 2 bedrooms, l bath on corner lot. Central heat and air, carpeted, storm windows and doors, detached gar ape, expandable attic. By appointment on ly..$25,500.756 2739.

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN homeplace. Beautiful 2 story home in a grove of oak trees. Entry hall, 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with cooking fireplace, 2 car garage end old smokehouse. 7 miles east of city. $68,500. Or packaged with 20 acres of land. 3 story packhouse, 208 feet of chicken houses, 2 large equipment sheds, large party house with kitchen, offices and 2 baths, plus tenant house. Total package $106,000. Call Lanco Realty, 756 sStf.

204 WESTHAVEN Road. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features exb'a

large living room family room com

wftr...........

______. . ige

Wall to wall carpet, central heat and

bination with fireplace, dining room,

... ..

garage with storag

air. All this on a beautifully wooded lot in a desirable neighborhood. Great investment with possible loan assumption at $43,500. Call Jim Osborn, Betty Bland or John Jackson. Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

WINDY RIDGE, 2 bedrooms, bath condominium. Fully equipped kitchen. Your choice of wall to wall

carpeting, wallpaper. Special closeout price $28,900. Lanco Realty,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, modern kitchen. $33,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency,

Inc., 756 1322 or Connally Branch on call 756-1549 or 756-2521. 756 3554,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND

OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring; stiaded lots 62x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp ser vice, no pets.

758-3644

CLUB PINES

Custom built home zoned for family activities. Old brick fireplace in family room, 3 full baths, 18 X 28' bedroom-study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Assumable loan. By appointment Only.

756-3963

HouMS For Said

BY OWNER: Custom built home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2>/z baths, living- room, dining room, kitchen withtM-eakest bar, family room with exposed beams, fireplace, wet bar. large deck, patio, many extra

.>.'ge deck, pat,v, -----

features Incluaing central vacuum, ht

fi.

um iriviuuiiiw voi'*'

appointment only. $62,500.

ON QUIET Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. $39,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756-1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554, 752 7106.

OWNER SAYS sell this home will consider offer on this 2 story, 3 bedroomer. $43,300. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322 or Connal ly Branch on call 756-1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554,752-7906.

FENCED YARD, cathedral ceiling, tree covered lot on this 3 bedroom rambler. $43,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756-1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554 or 752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Salt

CUSTOM HOMES build by Earl Hardee of Cherry Oaks, Inc. Great locations In Camelot, MacGregor

Downs, Cherry Oaks, Fox Run "or your own lot. We have the plans and

"tsirn.ivau'' K.,4 4n

can give you a "turn key^' bid for construction. Lanco Realty,

TAKE A CLOSE look at this 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook.

$16,900 and seller will pay closing cost and points for qualified pur chaser(VA or FHA). (Zatl Jeannette

Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or Connal ly Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554, 752 7806.

AYDEN Kennedy Estates. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. $24,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or Connally Branch on call. 756 1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554. 752.7806.

> j

EASTERN STREET, 3 brtroorris, 2 baths, fireplace, $33,300. Call Jean netfe Co* Aoency, Inc., 1 or Connally Branch on call 75-1S or 7M 2521, 25i 3552, 752-780.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we'RE SHOOrTlNG DOWN WGH PRICES

DUCK IN mo CWECK OUB.DEAUS

1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Stock no. 2337210

*3995

plus tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

10 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot In Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace in den. Schools are Eastern Elementary, Aycock and Rose. *24,000. Documented by appraisal.

204 WESTHAVEN ROAD Beautiful ranch nearly 1600 sq. ft., workshop, large wooded lot In very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrs.. 3 baths, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, oil heat, central air. $43,500.

403 LEE ST., CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrs., 2'/i baths, beiautiful wooded lot, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den, paneled recreation room, 2 fireplaces, electric heat , central air. $75,900

501 PINE FOREST DR., AYDEN -Brick home, 4 bedrs., 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, forced air oil hept, central air, storm windows and doors, carpeted. $53.900.

RECENT NEW CONSTRUCTION SOLD

208 Eleanor St., Cherry Oaks....................$59,000

305 Williams Street, Cherry Oaks.................74,000

305 Williams Street, Cherry Oaks.................58,000

211 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks...................75,500

510 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks..................S5,SD0

501 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks..................57,000

408 Lancelot Drive, Camelot......................52,500

401 Lancelot Drive, Camelot......................55,500

405 Lancelot Drive, Camelot......................53,000

111 Foxrun Circle, Foxrun........................32,500

109 Foxrun Circle, Foxrun........................35.500

Lake Glenwood, State Road 1708 .................. 52,000

505 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks ............52,500

RECENT LOTS SOLD 43 MacGregor Downs 29) Cherry Oaks 98 Brook Valley 13-1 Camelot 254 Cherry Oaks 15-1 Camelot 287 Cherry Oaks

RECENT LISTINGS SOLD

303Kirkland Drive, Brentwood..................$50,500

8.40 Acres with Contemporary....................59,000

3005 PInecrest Drive, Drexelbrook................52,900

3005 Briarcliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth.............45,000

405 Pine Street, Greenbrlar.......................28,000

1S08 Martin Circle, Ayden........................23,500

2408 Umstead Drive, College Ct...................38,000

300 Trey Drive, Lake Ellsworth...................59,400

1977 Winner Parade Of Homes Section VI Cherry Oaks

Lanco Realty, Inc.

List your Property with Lanco Realty, Inc. for RESULTS

756-5868

4 Bedroom home In Camelot, kltchen-den combination with fireplace. One car garage, attic storage, patio. $47,900

5,000 AMcGregor Downs. A home with front courtyard, covered walkway, floor to ceiling windows, and custom designed European kitchen Only minutes from Greenville. It can be yours because the owner has been transferred to Germany. If also features a sunken living room, built-in buffet and breakfast nook In the kitchen. On 2.4 acres.

CHERRY UAKS, 103 Hardee St. -Brick. Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, storm windows end doors, carpet, electric heat, central air, garage. $52,400.

New Construction $40,500. bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, con veniant to hospital end shopping. Quiet neighborhood.

5 k.

Houtn For Sale

2M0 SOUARE FEET o( llvina srea, rtc room and don in fhls 3

bedroomer. MS,900, Coll Jeannette Cox ABeiJcy, Inc., 756 1332 or Connal

4 BEDROOM home with oversized den and master bedroom suite, in Grfmesland. 946,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or Connal ly Branch on call 756-1549 or 756 2521, 756--3554r 752-7806.

UNDER 850,000 for this 4 bedroom home on wooded lot. $47,600. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

orConnally Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521,7^ 3554. 752-7806.

NEW LISTING IN Cherry Oaks with all the extras. This 3 bedroom contemporary has it all Including double garage. Call today, $59,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 or Connal ly Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521, ' 3554,752-7806.

BELVEDERE. New, good sized den, trees, garage, heat pump. $53,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.,

756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521, 756-3554, 752 7806.

CORNER LOT ON quiet cui de-sac and close to pool and tennis courts.

plenty of storage In this 5 bedroom home, hardwood floor 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 den. 90s. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322

or Connally Branch on call 756 1549, or call 756-2521, 756 3554. 752-7806.

OUTSIDE OF Gremvilie-double lot with plenty of trees for this 5 bedroom. 2 full ceramic baths and

two baths, den. plus game room, 2 car garage. 90s. Call Jeannette Cox

Agency. Inc., 756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521,

756-3554, 752-7806.

BEAUTIFUL SWIRL ceilings, den

with fireplace plus game room with fireplace, 3 l^rooms, 2toths^ a lot

of home for the money. $57,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322

orConnally Branch on call 756-1549 or 756-2521. 7M-3554, 752-7806.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates, 2 story Cape Cod. $58,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc..

756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521, 756 3554, 752 7806.

LIVE AROUND the lake in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan, den with fir^iace, double

. $49,000. Call Jeannette Cox

Branch on call 756 1549 or 756 2521,

garage.

Agency.

igency. Inc., 756-1322 or Connally

756-3554, 752-7806.

MOTHER'S DREAM kitchen, laun dry room, oversized den opening to wood deck, double garage, 3 bedrooms. $55,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or Connally Branch on call 756-1549 or 756-2521, 756-3554,752-7806.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours ....... 1 brick

with this 3 bedroom. IVa bath . .. . home that has carpet, air conditioner, and garage. Beautifully

decorated. Lily^*Rlc?iardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2904 home. 756 2570 of

IF YOU ARE looking for a home close to the university, we have five

new listings to show you. Priced in . Lily Richardson Gallery of

low 30s. . . - -

Homes. 756-2904 home, 756 2570 of flee.

WE ALSO HAVE two new listings close to Wahl-Coates School. One low 30s, other high 40s. Cali today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2904 home, 756-2570 office.

LOCATED IN Winterville. We have a large country home with separate upstairs apartment and two trailers located on the lot. Ail sell for low 30s.

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

-----

756-2904 home, 756-2570 office.

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.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set up at Hoebucken Manna, Hoebucken, NC. Lot leased for one year. 946-2397. _

RENTALS

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

a Rooms, one bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call ^art Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Steeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adiacent to King & Queon Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

ROOFING

I 'k ,/, V I N I ..'I. . UuOkS 5, AWNING'

, L, LUPIiiN til

Secretary

Wanted

Legal experience preferred, but not regulred. PleaianI working conditions. Flue day work week. 9 e.iti. to 5 p.m. Salary open depending on qualifications. Write end state quellticetions to: "Secretary"

P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SWIMMING

POOLS

reliman Pool Corislrurtionof Grioiiv

Comnf-rt i.il Pools

758-6131

758-5581

84 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

84 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country CluoDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and

Country Club.

755-6859

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Qualify Construction Fircptacas

Hsat Pumps (heating costs 50% lass

than comparable units) Oishwashars Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 OiHerent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-5067or 752-7662

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer-Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bid Telephone 919-756-480

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

-f SWEEPING LOTS + GRADER RENTALS +ASPHALTPATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED

PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

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

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We

think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag

..rpeting, swimming pool, ______

court, ANDMORE. You'll Love it.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTONJNC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for

two people. Completely furnished including appliances, air conditioning. No pets. $130 month. 756-3119.

ONE BEDROOM, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

yNFURNtSHEp._$iM_|j^^ month.

Apply at 313 East Tenth St>

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 756-1620 nights.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, dining, targe yard. Now available, $140 month. 756-1795 between 5 and 7:30p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM., furnished^agrt

ment. Near university. 726 3 746 3284.

704 E. 3RD STREET, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, no dogs. $150 month. 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, heat, water and appliances furnished. Ful ly carpeted. Available for Immediate

occupancy. 758 2300 days, 758 1742

'its.

nights

UNIVERSITY Condominium, $190, no pets. 758 0022.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen,

dining, large yard. Now available, $140 month. 756 1795 between 5 and

7:p.m.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms,

baths, living room, dining room, kitchen family room combination

with fireplace. Double carport. Country Clubs Hilt Section, Griffon.

HOUSE IN TUCKER ESTATES Elmhurst School district. $375 per month. 756-0805.

5 ROOMS furnished, air condition, no 1-2374.

pets. 752-3

LOCATED ON large wooded lot. Has foyer, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carpet, central air. Approximately 5 years old. Lily Richardton Gailery of Homes, 756 2904 home, 756-2570 of fice.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vii'tn.im Hoots, Army Co Pup Tonts Amtnn Hnxi Sli'opinq B.iQS

ISSSr--

Vie HAVE THP MOST

PAMF6IIED usep

CARS IN TOWN?

1976 Toyota Clica

1977 Ford Pinto

1975 Olds Cutlass Salon 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

1972 Buick Skylark 1975 Cadillac 1974 Cadillac 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

All Of these cars have low imileage and were locally owned. Many of these qualify for MIC's 12 months/12,000 miles used car warranty.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IF WE CAN T MAKE THE PRICE, YOU MAKE THE OFFER

SALE

1975 Ford Mustang 2-1-2 stock no. 1144-B. 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

1973Datsun240-Z

stock no. 4025-B. 4 speed, AM/FM radio.

1977 Ford LTD II Stationwagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 1128-A.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit stock no. 2304-A. 4 door. Automatic, air.

1975 Chaparal

19- boat. Inboard/outboard Mercrulser. Deep V. Fully equipped.

SPECIAL $4895

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

stock no. 4233-A. Autometic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.

1973Mercury Cougar XR-7

TRUCKS

stock no. 1213-C. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.

1974 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup stock no. 4234-A. Loaded, air, stereo radio.

1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Station-wagon

stock no. 4228-A. Automatic, power steering, air, local one owner.

1973 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

With Camper. Stock no. 1274-A.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

stock no. 1287-A. Power steering and brakes,

air, automatic, clean, local owner.

1974 Dodge D-100 Pickup

Stock no. 5122-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.

1973 Datsun 240-Z

stock no. 1209-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

1974 Ford Courier Pickup stock no. 6222-A. Automatic, extra nice.

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Bill Lewis Weldon Warf Leland Tucker

Brinkley Moore -Sales Manager

Brownie T ripp Truck Manager

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your Utae Prom Dealer" E.lOthSf. 758-0114

_ 7hUTTtPROFfrs9KP^YO(ttnoM\ fh^n^YfhingYoa

The Daily Rnetar,Oi

,JuoelJ,l77-M

TOYOTA

GRAND TOURING GREAT TOYOTAS.

That's the Celica GT and GT Liftback.Two great sporty machines, equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission. And, the GT Liftback offers the added convenience of a flip-up rear door and flip-down rear seat.The third Celica is the ST. the most inexpensive way to move into a Celica. All three Clicas combine Toyota toughness, Celica economy and driving fun. See me todayfora grand tourthrough the Celica line.You asked for it. You got it.Toyota.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, AM/FM radio, power front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, tach and gauges and more.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

CARS TO GET YOU STARTEO RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

11977 CHEVROLET

ICorvette T-Top. Orange In color. I Has all the equipment.

11977 BUICK

lElectra Limited Coupe. Has all Ithe equipment. Sticker price |$10,000. Our Price

*$7998

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo Landau. Full power with air.

**5698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1971 CHEVROLET

Camero. This car will run

$2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3498

1974 FORD

Pinto. 4 speed, air.

$2498

11968 CHEVROLET

ICorvette Bicentenial edition. I Must see to appreciate.

11951 CHEVROLET

I Corvette. Collector's item. Red in I color with a pretty white top.

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1972 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop. One owner, full power.

*$2498

11959 MERCEDES 190 SL

I Roadster. This Is one that you I dont find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.

1976 TOYOTA

Celica GT. 5 speed.

*^$4698

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

*$4298

11975 LINCOLN

I Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full I power with air, blue with vinyl I top.

* $6998

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.

*$3298

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air. brown.

* $2898

11973 BMW

I Bavarian. This car has all the I equipment including a sun roof.

$6598

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1971 LINCOLN

Mark ill.

*$2998

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 26.000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.

* $2898

11975 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vllle. Full power with lair. Must see to appreciate. Let's I make a deal.

*$6498

1975 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$3998

1974 FORD

Maverick. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$2998

1971 CHECKMATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1975 CADILLAC

I Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$6498

1975 DATSUN

Pickup. This truck has air. 16,000 miles, one owner.

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

$3998

1977 FORD

I LTD Brougham. 4 door. Full I power with air, white over blue. I This car is brand new. Their price I$8,000. Our Price:

*$6498

1976 MERCURY

AAontego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.

* $1998

11974 LINCOLN

IMaric IV. 7 in stock. Your choice.

*$6298

1976 TOYOTA

SR-5

"$3998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. awheel drive.

* $2998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

11976 PONTIAC

iGrand Prix SJ. Has alt the equip-|ment. One owner, 8,000 miles.

*$6298

1973 MGB

Roadster.

$3698

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one owner, 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298

11975 CADILLAC

l3 Coupe De Vitles, 1 Sedan Oe |Ville. Youchoice

*$6298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3498

$2998

11975 CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic Convertible. |Don't miss this car. One owner, 7,000 miles. Has every piece of QUipment that Chevrolet puts on lit. A pretty black with white in-perior.

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Pull power with air. Low mileage. This Is just one nice car.

* $2998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4door Yellow, automatic, air. radio.

* $1998

|1975 BUICK

Eiectra Limited. 4 door. Full r with air.

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, If you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!

*$2998

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert! ble. radio, heater.

$1698

*$5898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripe. Jul:

$2898

1964 MERCEDES- BENZ

stock no. 3653-AA.

$1498

1971 FORD

Country Squire Wagon. Black, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

$1598

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109Tr.i,;,-Str.;i:t PhOK ?S6 "72LN A ; irOtfn 7% j/31 USLCa: Pii:: D.-a ff Ko. Ji'

b-u~-ine uauy fwucctui, vucen M Houms Fot Rnf

3 LAR<^E bedroom hou io country. Ayden Griftoo rea. 20 minute to Greenville. Recently remodeled. Rar>ge refrioerator furnished, $300 per month . 726 38S4.

Lot For Rent

lf A60BILE Home

Park, Ayden, We pay the cost of Transporting yoor trailer plus you get rst^j month tree. Call J4iimw

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sr and water and all underground Utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 7M-44I3 weekdays between 1:30 and 5:30.

1 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Coll ^kj^hagey at Lanco Realty

space for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Dutfus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 75i 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194.

OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in d viduals. Utilities, ianitoriol ser 3*8?*''''" emorlal Drive

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl 11?'?!. ^Ikd. and Commerce Street I75tl00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming Associates, 75634 or 750 M05.

OAKMONT Professional Plata 12x12 office. M5 a month. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Ample parking. 756 1377.

SINGLE OR double offices, especial ly convenient to courthouse and mall Carpeted, air conditioned. Call Mr Lee. 758 3421 or 756 5737.

n Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3884

ATLANTIC BEACH. OceanlronI cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507. Gritton,

Rooms For Rent

ROOMNIATE needed. Call alter 6, 758 3768 or 758-0569.

"OOAS tor rent. Telephone

f56-q3q3.

ffrFRIVATE home for working per on. Air conditioned. 756-3214.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to buMd American Standard Homes in Green ville and surrounding counties. Con tact John Groff. P. O. Box 681. Eden ton. NC 27932. Call 482 8576.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and c standing timber and I '

>'9tiest prices. P.O. Box_______

Neck. Phone826 4121 or 826-4122.

and cypress logs. Paying : 306, Scotland

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY small farm tractor Any condition. Call Ernest Harris, 752 4137, extension 245 or 756-0108.

CASH PAID by serious collector for German war souvenirs, metals, helmets, arms and blades. 752 0949

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT lar^ garage for luxury car. Call Thomas at 758-2901 from 8 til 5.

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus, beginn August. Call collect, nights, (919)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

3 to 5 years experience, IBM 370-135, Cobol Language, DOS System, Data Base, Structural Programming Experience. Good salary and benefit program. Send resume and salary history to;

Hamilton Beach

Employee Relations Department P0B0X1IS8 Washington, N.C.27M9

EmI Oppoftunifv EmoWytr M/F

L*2) Doit (*2;

yoursdf and save!

ifraifflcx:

carpet cleaner

aPtavty company J

m Here's $2 00 OFF the

rental price

ONLY AT

LARRYS

CARPETIAND

XIOE.IOthSt.

Call 758-2300

Void after Dec 3'

Ofei 300G ai

Mtl.Cipeltng MMefS

.v. ouAweaj, Muiac 1^, 1977

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Oonnie Jones East End Branch Voo don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOni

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Billie Jean Trevattian 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666

*98,500 - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.

, Reduced To *52,500

*53,500 - A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-dorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitcheifwith new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Avcock Jr iHigh School.

*33,000 310 HOOKER RD. - JUST REMODELED

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Aluminum Siding, bedrooms,

1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer-dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and heating plant. House is in excellent condition THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT.

150,000 - COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the University on E. lOfh St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, l bath very modern kitchen with i*)and and all Ibuilt-ins including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR (consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT [with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, paster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace This house has steam heat, completely re wired and is in jexcel lent condition.

*59,000 - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKER ESTATES! I We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market! 2 ceramic tile baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 so ft. utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locations!! This home is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen! Compare and

STO non ^ ^ for

559,000. Exclusive

*19,900 Older home in very nice condition at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Central oil heat, fenced in back yard Hardwood floors throughout some covered witti carpet. Separate garage building out back. Call today tor an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.

J $33/000 GOODBYE RENTi A home offers you a way lout of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building la solid future tor you and your family. Now you can own a I home with central air for the summer and central heat I for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, nice size I living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area I and pantry, Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport I and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag I about it's immaculately kept and in excellent con-I dition. Exclusive.

I*57,OT - 1901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2

baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area

This house has all the extras and is located on a large

wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and

cooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.

1*69,900 - SPLIT LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE

Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST

FLOOR, downstairs has large den with fireplace, 1

bedroom/ full bath, utility room. Central air, carport.

I Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment. Can

only be shown after 1:00 P.M.

1*43,000 - QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA! I This could be Ithe perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently I located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full file baths, living room and large family I 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 enjoy, call today to see this well planned and located home.

5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 4 completed and 1 under construction. All are rented and less than 1 year old.

Each contains two 2-bedroom units, living area, kitchen with eating area and large utility area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal investment. *212,500.00

WE ALSO HAVE FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL _this week end BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485.

BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY - CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on #1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 2'/2 baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts. *87,500.

BRAND NEW and ready to be lived in! Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large living room with stained tile baths, large living room with stained chairrail and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, large utility and mud room, paneled garage with storage. This home has features you would only expect in a more expensive home. Broken tile porch, storm windows, heat pump, lots of molding throughout and beautifully decorated. Only *41,900, in Eastwood.

*27,500 This brand new listing at 201 Harvey Drive features four bedrooms, or threai^rooms and an office one and one half JM^J^i loil large kitchen with eating area, and J.jJrfted on a cozy corner

lot and has the n^^sWlbrl^op and storage building around. It's priced right at *27,500, so you'd better hurrv on this one.

*45,9(X) Country Casual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom

built home! All the space in this home is truly livable We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love' Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear - ideal play area for children. Oh yes... did we mention thebeautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?

*49,500 -WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE AND OUT'I Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched ceiling, wood beams, fireplace Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside for more wide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse passures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garaoe EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN.

*12,500 - Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.

^JMO- NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, ^'<:>e"-eating area den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Cail for an appointment.

*25,000 Corner lot. - NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home.

*28,000 NEW LISTING! Ideal starter home with a large back yard for the children! This 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home is almost new and in excellent condition Living room, with closet, large kitchen-dining area witti stove and separate utility area. Storm windows, electric heat, fully carpeted. Located on Arlington Drive.

IN A BEAUTIFUL, WELL-ESTABLISHED, NEIGHBORHOOD Entrance hall, large formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with eating area pretty paneled den, 3 nice bedrpojisg1\2 full baths. Separate utility room, larjgs^BI^ iilbJk porch, carport with furnace room an^|a|p Wwtn fenced in back yard New central air^WhdTTioning unit, all new carpet over hardwood floors. House just painted inside and out Lots of extras. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Call today for an appointment. This one won't last long. *57,500.

NEW LISTINGII This brand new listing features 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. 2Vj baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at *67,500.00

CONVENIENCE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING! -Entrance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call for a showing. *22,000.

MtftHul trM tliMl* till prttty mrw tmnom, m btt) in only lour yn old. Livino room, kitchm na dining r. girago, patio. PogtlMo loan Mumstion, or buv witti a nmu loan. M.no.

For m i

AYDBN

* W oldof homo that could bo

*n<roomi. ono

utHlty and living room. Pick your own grapoa from tho grapo vino. 17,00P.

VILLAGE DRIVE A ttiroo bodroom, ona bath homo in Villago Orove. Living

you mis homa. 823/000,

VILLAGE OROVE

b.m.

room witli llraploco, ponolod doa dlnlna room, oil hoot, mmn control olr. K.7*.

MEMORIALDRiVe

COUNTRY

Alowor pr iciM M ftw country on an ovtriizod lot. Thrao

badroomt. IVk bams, living room, kitchtn with broakf^ arM, singlo garaga, tMOodsd comar lot. 837,000.

-M4S

PEARL DRIVE DoHnltoiv put mis on your must too list bacausa mis homa has those mings you are looking tor. Threa badroomt, two bams, living room, dining room, braakfsst araa. Evan a family roorti with firaplace, cantral air, garaga. 841,900.

NORTH LIBRARY STREET Walk to m# University and avoid

Z.I'Z' '''*9 * aTvni inew parking problams Thrae bedroom, bam, living room Hm firapieca, dinino room, encloiad porch arts. Trae shaded rear yard. Let us show you this homa today. 826,900. ver . lst us

CLUB PINES

Now under construcfloo. Beautiful three bedroom, 3Vi bam t^ story home on s nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firaplace, kitchen wim break fast area, douMe garaga. Choice area, choice home. 859,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

P*rUctly beautiful. On a corner lot llvliHi room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room ^ fireplace and sliding glass doon to spacious wood deck, three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, double paneled garage. 899,500.

CLUB PINES

'nch home you WOUW hx* to- , h. uvln r^, formal dining room, family room wim fireplaca, kitchen wim pretty breakfast araa, mrea bedrooms, two bams. douMagaraga. Itsaniceonel 863,000.

EVANSWOOD Cape Cod now under construction in mis very desirable araa. Wooded lot, three bedrtioms, two baths

BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy, that is what mis gorgeous four ^room. 2Vi bam homa will do for you. Foyer, living room.

''place, kitchen wim

breakfast area, douMa garage. 868,500.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME

country store and homa? This It iM^op^imlty. Grocery and grill in good location within W of Greenvilia. Attached ranch home wim threa ^ro^s, IW baths, living room, family room, kitchen wim breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. 869JOO.

WASHINGTON, NC Commercial property In Washington. NC. Location is ideal for offices or shop; real estate, insurance, accountants, dress shop, antiques, boutique, ceramkt, education, beauty shop, alactroolcs. etc. If you are interested In a location for a business or re locating your prasant buainess. Investigate misproperty. Two larga rooms and three smaller rooms plus bam on first floor. Three rooms and bam on second floor Dual central air and haat. Fully carpeted. OH street parking. 849,500.

REDBANKSROAD An absolutely dellghtfui and pretty contemporary and practically naw. You will fall in love wim the living-family room wim Its richly paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two beths, dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, beautifully decorated. Thermopan# windows. Central air, spacious wood deck, garage. 855,000.

OAKDALE Want a cute home on a comer lot at an a

vraiii a core nome on a comer iot ar an anoroaoie price? This mree bedroom, m bam home may be [ust what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, broakfast room, family room, garage. Ghm us call and we will tell you about It and maka an appointment for you. 838.900.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By pass. Two story, thme bedroom, bam, living room wtth fireplaca, formal dining room, mree partially finished rooms upstairs with full bam. Deep Lot. Fencing. 820,000. '

HARDEE ACRES Only two years o(d and wtth those things you ere looking for In a smaller home, imagine, a paneled living room, three bedrooms, m baths, kitchan wim breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. 829,900.

AYDEN

A beeutifui ranch home in Ayden. Quiet street, mrw bedro^s. 3 bems. foyer, living room, dinino room, family room, kitchen wim breakfast arsa, cantral air, patio, aereas Everything you want in a home. 839,900.

HARDEE ACRES under construction, choose your own colors. Throe hed^oms, m baths. HvPng room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, hardwood floors, contral air, carport. 931JOO.

OAKDALE

An opportunity to buy a home wtth 130 sq.ft. of heated area with mree bedrooms. IW baths, living room, kitchan with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only 822,900.

COUNTRY

Not far from Greenville. Five acres of land wim 24x100 graenhouse and 20x20 Butler Farmstead storage bam. 13x67 mobile home wim living room, mise bedrooms. 3 beths, sttdlng gless doors to wood deck. 812,500. Will sell mobile home stperatefy for 8)0,500.

OAKDALE

Welt until you see me femily room wim its old brkk. raised hearm f Irepiacei Also living room, kitchen wim dinino area, fhrw^bedrooms, IW baths. You wHI really Ilka mis home.

WASHINGTON, NC In Washington Park. Beautifully landKaped and shaded com^ lot. Five bedrooms, three bams, living room wim tirepiaM, tun room, music room or study. Spaclout dining cSSto A fantastic home

REDOAK

AM of square footage m mis heme. Three bedrooms. 2 ^t, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room. Kitchen Wim breakfast trea, garage, patio. In that difficult to find price range. 841500.

F A1R VIEW WAY

If you are looking for e home, you really need to see mis one. Thrae bedrooms, two bams, foyer, living room, formal dining r^, kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wtth fireplaca, carport. 847,500.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE A pracflcaliv new home m Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan wim three bedrooms end two beths. Entrance foyer, living room, dinino room, kttchen and breakfast room, family room wim fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio, spacious rear yard to water's edge. 848.400.

>dnnu. M toffi.. tokw TOto. dining arse, convenient U-sheped kitchen wim wall oven end counter top range. Practkelly new carpeting. Central air. Srjoo' ^ ^ landscaped.

_ _ LAKEVIEWDRIVE

Ideal location on the lake. Custom buitt wim iimm- haHm,.....

(IrwlK,, kllcIMn wllti bTMkfait VM. UpMWri wood deck and ground tevei oatle pmjhie osrsa* ____

BROOK VALLEY M beautiful axacutlva Innw In a vary

datlrabla Mcatlnn m Broolc Valiay Thli It your goportumiy

KJLf';:!*"*,?'."* txMroont. and

7 baltii. Foyer, living room, ipaciouaginlno room to your ' comtortablo tomlly room Iw dOiMe^ hffchen wim pretty breakfast area, patio,

LYNNDALE

1^ French Provlnclol and is It ever a nica onel Four bedrooms, 2VSi bems, impressive foyer, living room, dinino room, pretty kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wim wiwi you MO tni. rw home on lU baautlfui tree covered lot. you will be impressed lust as we have been. 875J00. mpreseeo

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR K approximatefy IVj miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded wim aereaos so difficult to find. You should look at mis. 8)4.000.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Nicelot on Greenville Boulevard, Eastwood subdivision 100x200.88500.

LOTS

TyMm-. crmri. E|rt.t.. toliyruon, T mlla. waat nt Washington off US 364. Beautlfutly wooded lots ep-proxlmeteiy 100x200. tSJJOO.

OFFICES FOR RENT tXrffus Realty building. Utilities and ianaforla) service. Suite or Individual offices. Comer of CommereeendCllfton. ^

RAGLANOACRES

home wtm three bedrooms, two bems. living room, family with fireplace, kttdwn wim breafcf. heat pump, garage. Soe mis ona. S29.S00.

OAKDALE

*"' ''""V

kltclmn wim bTMktot wva. mran bmfctximL two batfu. mgtbl Itongb building. A bom, mol you Utomd hi. S,m.

ADAAU BOULEVARD ThI, dMIgbtful horn, l> on a irkIou iMxm lot. Tbm, Radrooim. hw oalln, lluing room wim Mm dgcorativt llraplKa. dimng room. kItcIMn wim BnakfMt riiom. fwnlly room, double carport, patio-perch. $29,900.

HARDEE ACRES Where else can you find new homes for 121,990 wim central air and heat pump? Living room, kttchen wim spacious dining rea, three bedrooms. IW beths, pwieled garage. The builder will pay the closinQ costs and PH A V A polntsi

HARDEE ACRES Frjrtlcrty iww, Idi. Itwn . vmt old. Th, OddnxxnL ivy baths, living room, kitchen wim a delightful dinino rea paneled garage. This is an excellent loon asaumatian for qualif led buyer. 832,508. wi wr

UFFUS REALTY.INC

756>5395, 24 Hours

REALTOI?

On Duty

Am O'Connor Broker TSt-mt

Sylvia Shavr Brokar 7-S14

Ludit Smith Brokar 7S6-7477

Kan Smith

Reatfor

75M070

Jack Duffus Rttor 7S6-S3M

Bull Rmw Raaftor' 70-5447

Afine OuffM RaMtor . 756-3666

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June U, 1T7B-11

Slip Into Something

The

Comfortable

Tiy These On For Size

REALTOR'S

I LYNNDALE Brick Veneer ranch large den I with fireplace, beamed ceiling, peg floors, and 1 built-in grill; kitchen with cypress cabinets, I large recreation room for the kids, new central heat and air. $71,500.00.

I CLUB PINES Under construction, 3 bedrooms, double glass doors leading into I recreation room. Wood deck. 1900 so. ft I $58,000.00.

LAKEWOOD PINES - New listing. 7>h baths, screened in porch, den with old brick fireplace, patio. 1900 sq. ft. Mid $50's.

COLLEGE COURT New 2 story Williamsburg. d bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors, 1,760 sq.ft. ISO's.

LYNNDALE Beautiful new home. Outside I colors duplicated from the Nicolson Shop House in Colonial Williamsburg. Library, great room, living room, large airy kitchen, 4 bedrooms with upstairs sitting room. $90's.

CLUB PINES Under construction. 4 bedrooms. Great room-26' X 14'. Dining room, I wood deck off great room. Perfect for family who wants no living room. 2,060 sq. ft. $60's.

COUNTRY CLUB DR IVE - 3 bedrooms, doublecar garage, brick patio, large den with beamed ceiling and bar. 2100 sq. ft. $54,900.00.

FAIR LANE RD. 3 bedrooms With cedar closet in master bedroom, workshop in garage, screened-in porch. 1734 sq. ft. $46,500.00.

PATRICK STREET Excellent buy - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio with fans overhead. 1425 sq. ft. $37,750.00

FAIR LANE RD. 4 large bedrooms, large wooded lot, garage, family room with fireplace. $47,900.00

Corner

*27,900

Three bedroom home located on Pendleton Drive; 1'A baths, carpeted, and air conditioning. Large lot with trees and shrubs.

*34,500

Lovely three bedroom home in Ayden at 206 N. Pitt Street. This home has been well kept and is in excellent condition. Call and let's take a look.

*41,500 and *53,900

Two nice homes in Griffon. One for $41,500 located In Forest Acres; one for $53,900 located In Country Club Hills.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY. INC. r

Coil 752-6163

For Rant

Two bedroom duplex approximately one-half mile beyond Moose Lodge; $140/month to married couples only. Available immediately.

# 1. What a cute home on almost a half acre lot. Living Rocmi, Family Room, Kitchen, Three Bedrooms, 1A Baths, Mud Room with washer B dryer hook-up, and Carport. This pretty white brick ranch with central air is located only three minutes from the New Hospital t This is the home you must seel I f $31,000

13. Do you iove Fireplaces? Then this is the house for you! Two fireplaces with this home on a heavily wooded corner lot in Ayden. The best part about this super home is that for only $4,000 down, you can assume their mortgage. Priced to sell at only $32,000.

13. An enormous amount of room in this 3 or 4 Bedroom Ranch for only $n,900. Living Room, Family Room, Bath, Kitchen with eating bar, and large fenced in backyard that you and the kids will love. CafI for more information and appointment.

I 4. Owner's are moving and must sell this beautiful ranch. To make it more attractive for you, they have reduced the price to $32,900. Home is custom built with three bedrooms, living room. Big family room, Enormous Kitchen, V/2 Bs|ths. and much much more. Located across from the Candlewick Inn In Green Farm Subdivision.

# 5. Commercial Building with over 8,a00 square feet located at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly used as a Grocery Store. Central Heat and Air Conditioned. Parking for over 40 cars. Great for a club or retail store! Call for exclusive showing. ONLY $10.14 per foot. Not including Lot Priced to sell at $90,000.

HIGNITE & COAAPANY, INC

residential

commercial

appraisals

insurance

758^666

Weekends 744-4447

REALTOfif

Darrell Hignite

CAMBRIDGE

Loan assumption or sellers pay *1,000 toward buyers closing costs on this immaculate two story home ih Cambridge. Well landscaped including outside storage and heat pump for *43,300. Assume loan (or less than *7,500). Owner says this home must be sold this month. Call today I

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE

Corner lot and a gardeners paradise Is where you'll find this lovely 4 bedroom home thats been well taken care of. You'll have plenty of room for family and if you love entertaining you'll be right at home In this seperate party room with nearly 500 square feet and wet bar, built In bookcases and game room or office above. Loan assumption available at B >/t% annual percentage rate.

NEW LISTING

EASTWOOD

Brick L shaped home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, utility room, plus sewing room, formal living room and garage $44,900.

REALTOI

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 756-1322

Jeannette Cox 756-2521 Connally Branch 756-1549

Anne Reese 758-4713

Barbara Hart 752-7806 Mike Berry 756-3554

"Every office is independently owned and operated

got more feet than just about anybody

CAMBRIDGE

Where else can you find a home with 1,620 square feet of heated space for $42,450?

We have beautiful, livable homes with a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with a fireplace, formal living room, separate dining room, two baths, a fully modern kitchen, plus luxurious carpet throughout and centrat heat and air conditioning.

Where else can you find homes like ours? Look around! We bet you come back to us. Prices range from 37,900 to 46,600. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see tor yourself.

BLOUNT & BALL

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

REALTY CO.

PE ALTOR-

752-6163

Jonathan Day, 752-0345

Developed by Realty Industries

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and conRdence. Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. CharlMSi.Blda. 19

Tele. 919) 756-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Margaret Benedetto......756-2194

Harold Creech..........756-4619

Bennie Eastwood........753 2496

Charlotte Flanagan.......756 7192

Ginger Hackett......... 758-0050

Sue Henson........... 756 3375

Joanna Howell.......... 746 3625

Jean Tripp............ 756 6368

Nancy lA'ilson........ 756-5540

Hackett-T ripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2121

2717 Memorial Dr.

MIS

We re Here For You

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 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.

10,000. LIKE A CHALLENGE? Renovating this four apartment building could reap rich rewards. One unit now rented. Be a winner! Ayden.

25,000. WEE WONDE, thing like y< carpet, extra

how could a sweet ;e this. 2 bedrooms, insburg Road.

46,000. SWIMMING A GO GO - Neighborhood pool and tennis courts are a summer delight. Desirable location PLUSa new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with partial paneling in kitchen and den, a fireplace, formal dining room. A home for all seasons! Candlewick Estate*.

32,000. 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 at this price. US 64.

50,500. SUPERB LIVABILITY - Transferred owner states "this is the most enjoyable home I've ever owned." Come see for yourself. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. Convenient 2'/i baths, kitchen-dining area, tastefully decorated. Spacious den with fireplace. Gracious living room. Features energy saving construction. Call today tor appointment 756 2121.

33,500. OF COURSE YOU CAN - be the owner of this home on wooded lot, newly carpeted, workshop, and lots of storage. Your children will love the neighborhood park. Hillsdale

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. Call now. This won't last long. Lake Glenwood.

39,500. THIS ONE 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. Farmvllle.

39,500. SOURCE OF DELIGHT - In summer - central air; in winter two fireplaces (one Is the den, one In the living room). Many extras make this 3 bedrooms, 1)/2 bath home a delight to be sold! Hillsdale.

54,500. FREE AND EASY This home flows, open, spacious with a den you'll nave to see to believe. Location secluded yet accessible. Picture your family enioying this fabulous home. The sun deck is waiting. Farmvllle.

44,900. LOOKING FOR A QUIET SPOT - Make to order. 3 bedrooms, foyer, den. Construction almost completed. Act now. Allen Acres, Farmvllle.

55,000. A BEAUTIFUL PAIR - The perfect location - a fantastic home. Formal dining room, compartmentized bath, fireplace. All the amenities are here. . .only you are missing. Tucker Estates.

44,900. THIS HOUSE HAS CHARACTERI - Authentic cotona! style, spacious floor plant Many and large bedrooms, entrance hall, large living room, excellent condition. Well established yard. Gracious living Is inevitable in this house. Fountain, N. C.

74,900. LUXURY LABELED Spacious (2540 square feet), beautifully appointed, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, dual electrlc-heat pump system, lovely wooded lot with a large patio. To see is to believe I Cherry Oaks.

80,000. INVESTOR TAKE NOTE - Valuable commercial property on Evans Street. Large tract, 2 acres plus. Building included. Perfect tor your venture. Evans Street.

ON CALL:

JoAnna Howell Jean Tripp

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE

Call Sunday Ann Bass 752-1663

Joyce McNeill 758-5553

'Helping People Find A Hnme They Love 752-8888

AAavIs Butts 752-7073

Dees Whitley 758-0816

RtALTORi

NEW LISTING

AAORE THAN A DREAM imagino yourself seated in a breakfast nook witti bay window as the rabbits and squirrels play in the yard. It can be more than a dream, this home could be yours. Featuring four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and study off the master bedroom. This new 2 story Williamsburg can make your dream a raaiity.MM

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND Looking for three bedroom home at a price you can afford? Then let us show you this lovely home In Ayden. Carpeted throughout and has 1>4^ baths, living room, den, kitchen with eet-in area and single garage. Stop ail that ninnin j arvunu' .uH NOW ( 29,900

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION $3,100 to assume an 8% loan. Outside city limits. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, den with carpet, kitchen with eat-in area and concrete patio. Hurryl Time's running out. 31,900

SMILING PLACE This is a place where any man and his family can be comfortable and completely contented. Nestled under tail trees for shade and beauty

hamrock Tarrace. Has >*orage area and single

IS GOLF YOUR SPORT?

Here is the home for you located across the street from the golf course In Ayden Golf and Country Club. Features three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single garage and patio. Carpeted throughout. Time's a-wasting CALL 45,600

you will anioy. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, breakfast room, sliding glass doors that leads onto a screened In back por^ double carport, a large utility room and a chain link fence in the back yard. 47,900

Is the setting for this

living room, 1 bath, carport. 28,500

NOT' BIG... NOT TOvJ jAAALL But JUST RIGHT for 2-4 member family that insists on 1-level living and prlvate-yet convenient location and reasonable price. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-ln aree and a new kitchen flooring. Come try It out. 23,800

BRAND NEW BRICK RANCH IN THE COUNTRY Features great room with fireplace and cathedral celling, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and bay window, three bedrooms, 2 baths with tub end shower, carpet and central air. -Decorated in soft browns end golds. Be the first to see. 39,998

BETTER TAKE A LOOK At this three bedroom home in Greeobriar. Living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den and 1Vi baths. Also single carport with storage aiea. Good loan assumption. 32,750

DO YOU NEED ROOM TO ROAM?

Have we got the home for you-Two story, five bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, garage and 67 years young. Approxlmatety 2400 square feet heated area. 25,900

WHAT MAKES THIS HOME SO INVITING?

A large den with an old brick firaplace and bultt-ln bookshelves. Plus three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen with eat-in area. Let us invite you to look at this beauty today-Call. 45,900

GOTTA MINUTE?

Let me tell you about this! SpackMis 9 room home features 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a monthly income of 275.00. Call todayl 29,798

HALFWAY TO HEAVEN When you buy this three bedroom home. Living room, kitchen with eat-in area, iVt baths and singla garage. Get a pice of heaven. 29,900 DO YOU HAVE AAANY ACClOE NTS? if SO, this new brick home Is located minut from the new hospital. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and bay window. Sliding glass doors

Is the location for this room and detached gen

irooms, 1 bath, living

lead off to patio. Carpet and central air. Beautiful wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. 41,500

OELIGm TFUL EYEFUL With Spanish accent. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eet-ln area, utility off the kitchen, single garage, concrete patio, storage building In back yard and well land-KOped. Put a sparkle in her eye. 37,900

B-UThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977

The

Owners Say Make Us An Offer

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m.

ABBEY LANE - Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

REALTOR'S

Corner

Moseley-Marcus Realty

/or deeds of intergrity

Buying, Building, Selling we know how its' done

REAiTOir

For All Your Real Estate Needs Give Us A Call 110-A West Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

746-2135 weekends and holidays

746-3472,746-4574

CLARK

GRUBBS

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION Cleared and wooded lots available for the home builder for as low as $7,500, starting at lot 2B. All lots are over an acre in size with paved streets, water, underground utilities. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

LAND

In The Country But only 5 miles from GreenvlMe we have this beautiful new brick home on an acre lot for only $37,500. Completely carpeted and wallpapered, it has 3 bedrooms, 2*/^ baths, huge family activity room with fireplace, carport and outside storage, storm windows and doors.

At The Golf Course Is where you can spend your free time! Located near the Ayden Golf and Country Club here's a 4 bedroom brick ranch with over 1800 square feet. Livitig room, dining room, both lushly covered in gold carpel, den with firepace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of yard. $47,500.

Farm Or Subdivision The choice is yours when you buy this 17-f acre tract adjoining Strawberry Banks in Ayden. Wooded and cleared j^reage priced at $24,400.

Take It Easy This Summer By joining the carefree homeowners of Windy Ridge. Two beeroom flat with fully equipped kitchen with disposal, trash compactor, range, range hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Home is fully carpeted. Enclosed patio off back. Clubhouse, Olympic swimming pooi, lighted tennis courts, saunas, maintenance free grounds and exterior are also enjoyed by homeowners of Windy

RIdqe.

INTRODUCING PHOTO LISTING

A UNIQUE NEW SERVICE IN WHICH WE BRING YOUR HOME INTO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER'S HOME.

FAMILIES MOVING TO GREENVILLE FROM ABLE TO SEE YOUR HOME BEFORE THEY VILLE.

OUT OF TOWN WILL BE E#EN COME TO OREEN-

CALL US ABOUT HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS VALUABLE SERVICE.

CLARK

GRUBBS

BILL CLARK. 756-0046

SHARON LEWIS 756-3843

BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

756-0046

OaxKy, ^.1

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

Wants you to meet the real estate professionals in your neighborhood.

were Here For .

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Jean Tripp 756-6368

Harold Creech 756-4619

Bennie Eastwood 753-2496

Margaret Benedetto Nancy Wilson

756-2194

ancy 1 756-5540

Joanna Howell 746-3625

Sue Henson 756-3375

Charlotte Fianagan 756-7192

CENTURY 21 is the largest network of professional real estate specialists in North America. Throughout the United States and Canada, your neighborhood CENTURY 21 salespeople know how to get

results. We promise individualized service, vHiether youre moving across the street or across the country. Well prove it and weU put our promises in writing. If you need professional advice before

selling or buying a home, corporate relocation, commercial sales, investment properties, weve got expertise you can count on. So next time, call us first. After all, were here for you.

CENTURY 21 HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

One of more than 3800 independently Owned and Operated Offices in North America

We're National, but were Neighborly

2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

RENTAL

911,000 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 for your best offer. Excellent potential for rental property. No repairs necessary.

YOUNG COUPLES

$M,500 Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed garage for sun room orden.

4 BEDROOMS

S20,500 Four Isedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back.

CORNER LOT

$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, IV? baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.

GOODSCHOOL DISTRICT

$47,000 Great neighborhood. Shady lot on Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. Make us an offer!

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.

WOODED LOT

$52,500 In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious llv ing and dining rooms. Almost new.

UNIVERSITY CONDO.

$21,500 Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, F/a baths, patio.

QUIET CIRCLE

$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with ftrepface, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.

BY THE 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.

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.

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.

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.

LARGE DEN AAAKE AN OFFER

$63,500 Almost new home In *67,900 Make us an offer on Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with **11* sreat home In Cherry Oaks, fireplace, modern kitchen with 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, beautiful-eating area. Double garage. 'V wooded lot, double garage.

Tastefully decorated.

ON THE LAKE

$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

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.

QUIETCIRCLE

$74,900 - Built with the large family in mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with fireplacel Sloping, wooded lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.

COUNTRY

$27,9gt Cfliintr.y acra char, ft., I

bills.

with 2>M uit or 100 sq.

utility

NEAR ECU

$36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, for mat dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch, and garden plot. A great buy!

PEACE ANDQUIET

Aldridge & Southerland

NEW LISTING

$28,500 Doll house in Green brier. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, patio, fenced backyard.

HARDEE ACRES

$28,500 Charming brick home just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

REDWOOD DECK

$44,000 - This 3 bedroom ranch on W^nr .t all.

brick

f ire'^^Woy ^hiEn|Fro 7m.

cowenn brick,

beautifully landscaped yard.

is o house

SOlO

$64,000' Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central heat and air, modern appliances that all stay.

LYNNDALE

$76,900 One of Greenville's finest. Located in Lynndale, this 4 bedroom home has everything Immaculate in every detail, dou ble garage in the back, beautiful ly landscaped lot.

word

POOL

$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace,' swimming pool with deck off back. Almost new.

HOME*. 10 ACRES

$64,900 Only 3 years old, this 2,000 sq. ft. brick home is like new. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage. PLUS lOW acres.

BROOK VALLEY

$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large det> with fireplace, double garage Over 4000 sq.ft.

MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

$84,500 Southern Mansion Located on over an acre of land scaped grounds, includes addi

tional apartment for guesfs or I. Call our office for details.

rental.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

REALTOfi

Duane Williams, 752-5328

Dick Evans, 758-1119

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southerland, 756-5260

vjr

Mike Aldridge, 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

1 - MRS. WILLIAM CARMILLUS CLARK III

2 - MRS. CLIFFORD SCOTT DAVIS

3 - MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS BUNTING

1 MRS. CLARK. . .is the former Nancy Stewart Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin Saunders of Butner, whose marriage to Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. DAVIS. . .is the former Marian Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Herbert Bailey of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dean Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa., took place Saturday.

3 MRS. BUNTING.. .is the fromer Peggy Delores Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Bunting of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4 MRS. LOFTIN. . .is the former Jenny Lee Phlbbs, daughter of Mr. Ralph Steven Phibbs Sr. of High Point, and the late Mrs. Jane Lefler Phibbs, whose marriage to Mr. Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Glenn Loftin Sr. of Rt. l, Ayden, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. ALBEA. . is the former Mary Denise Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Fowler of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Albea, son of Mrs. Carmen Dunn Albea of Greenville, and Mr. Joseph William Albea Sr. of Macon, Ga., took place Saturday.

6 MRS. ROBERSON. . .is the former Linda Diane Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hudson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Roberson, son of Mr. Clayton Roberson of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Roberson, took place Friday.

7 MRS. WHITE. . .is the former Brenda Joyce Glast, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Brown Glast of Rt. 1, Bethel, and the late Mr. Charlie Glast Jr., whose marriage to Mr, White, son of Mrs. Mattie Mercer White of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Hubert White, took place Saturday.

8 MISS BRYAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryan Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Haddock, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Truman Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place July 17.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,1977C-1

4 - MRS. JASPER GLENN LOFTIN JR.

5 - MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM ALBEA JR.

6 - MRS. GARY CMYTON ROBERSON

7 - MRS. THOMAS WHITE

8 - MISS SYLVIA FAYE BRYAN

..I .1

C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12,1977

Buntine-Johnson Vows Miss Linda Hudson Is Bride Of Gary Roberson

'K^Iac T iv\^0 'LjCor a/ C^/^T1 fpWaa Wsv4/lA<rt*#VXIW ABtaaae40

Solemnized On Saturday

The wedding of Miss Peggy Delores Johnson and William Thomas Bunting was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Arlington Street Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gordon Conklin.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Hoke Knox, vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Bunting, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline outlined with lace medallions which were trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with panels of lace and extended into a chapel train. The long lace sleeves ended in a calla point over the hands and were closed with self-fabric buttons.

Her fingertip mantilla featured seed pearls and was bordered with lace. The bride carried a prayerbook bouquet of tropicana roses tied with a matching bow.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Stephen W. Bryant of Greenville, and bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Miller, cousin of the bride, of Wilson, and Miss Carol McCombs of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of powder blue chiffon. The empire bodices featured a high rolled neckline and sheer handkerchief sleeves of chiffon. They wore matching picture hats of blue bridal braid accented by waist length

streamers of illusion. They carried tropicana roses and babys breath tied with a matching bow.

Miss Carol Johnson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a formal length gown of maize dotted swiss over peau de sole fashioned with an empire

waistline. The bodice was

covered with cluny lace which was repeated on the nigh neckline and short sleeves. She carried a white wicker fireside basket filled with flowers, tied with a yellow bow. The ring bearer was Keith Bunting of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. He carried a white Bible with the rings attached to a bookmarker of yellow flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Herb Bunting of Morehead City, brother of the bridegroom, Edward and Scott Johnson, brothers of the bride, of Greenville. The brides mother was attired in a lemon green formal gown styled with a V-neckline and full chiffon sleeves. The em

pire waistline was trimmed with matching lace beaded with pearls. She wore a nile green cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length gown of mint green polyester with a V-neckline. The matching coat had lace trim. She wore a yellow cymbidium orchid.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Dona Brantley and Mrs. Janie Johnson, and grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Herbert Bunting and Mrs. Robert James, each wore formal gowns with corsages of miniature carnations.

After a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. She is a senior at ECU and is employed by Smith Insurance and Realty. He is a graduate of ECU and is now manager of Industrial Transmission. Inc.. Greenville.

A reception, held at the home of the bride, followed the ceremony. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer A. Brantley of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whitley of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Opie Pace of Spring Hope, and Miss Gayle Pace of Raleigh.

The house was decorated throughout with yellow and white flowers. The entrahce walkway to the house was outlined with hurricane lamps and greenery tied with blue satin bows.

The refreshment table was decorated with a silver candelabra of yellow snapdragons, daisies and babys breath. Mrs. A. D, Harris Sr. of Williamston served cake and Mrs. M. F. Whitley poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beverage ol

Burgaw greeted guests and Mrs. Rodney Roberson and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher presided at the guest register.

Assisting throughout the house were Miss Candace Brantley. Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. Lin-wood Winboume, Miss Linn Win-bourne. Miss Vicki Long, Mrs. John Trotman and Mrs. Ernest Stine.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a rehearsal party at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening given by the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Herbert Bunting and Mrs. Robert James gave a rehearsal dinner at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Rodney Roberson honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

Debutante Ball Plans Made

RALEIGH - G. Smedes York, president of the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the 51st annual N. C. Debutante Ball will be held here Sept. 8-10.

The formal presentation to North Carolina society of young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend festivities.

On Thursday evening, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club. The mothers will be entertained at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball. The formal presentation ball Friday evening will lead off a round of dances and parties honoring the 1977 debutantes.

Attention Working Mothers I

Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten

now has openings for children of all ages for summer and fall enrollment. Ages of children accepted: 3 months to age 12.

Activities this summer will include swimming lessons, movies, putt-putt, picnicing, along with many other organized activities.

WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL?

752-5452

THE Alligator

COMPANY

Always oo the go? Pick the Pockabie ...it pocks awoy m its own shoukkr strop tote ond springs out fresh, cnsp and reody to go. The modified fent-shope coot with an opttonol tie-belt ond hood of featherweight nylon is rainproof, windproof ond hand washable. Pick an Alligotor in oppie green, beige, novy or pink ond see why it's the perfect pockoble. 6-18, $30.00

Downtown AAall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5; 30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Miss Linda Diane Hudson became the bride of Gary Clayton Roberson in a formal ceremony in the Greenville First Free Wfll Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Davie Brinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hudson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Clayton Roberson of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Roberson.

A program of wedding music was presented on the organ by Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Bryant Hines sang "The Wedding Prayer, Weve Only Just Begun and "If.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice of rosepoint lace featured a scooped neckline edged with a pleated ruffle and bridal pearls. Sheer bishop sleeves of matching lace were cuffed at the wrist with a ruffle. The full A-line skirt which continued into a chapel length train was finished by a deq) flounce, ed^d with a ruffle and pearls.

She wore a shoulder length white illusion veil in rosepoint Chantilly lace, held in place by a Camelot cap of lace beaded in iridescent beads and pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of pom pons and carnations with babys breath and white streamers.

The church altar was decorated with a 15 branch candelabra flanked by two seven branch candelabra. Emerald green palms were used throughout the scene. Family pews were marked with satin ribbons.

Miss Sandra Hudson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She carried a colonial type arrangement of white daisies with long white satin streamers. She wore a formal gown of polyester flocked dot in sweetheart pattern In nlle green with a scoop neck and short sleeves. Satin ribbons complemented the empire waist. She wore a white wide brim hat with nlle green ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Dunn James, cousin of the bride, of Robersonville. Mrs. Deborah Boyd and Miss Marion Langley of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Clayton Roberson, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Conway 111, Ervin Boyd and Roy Hudson.

'Hie brides mother wore a formal gown of baby blue and a corsage of pom pons. Mrs. Ethel Dunn, grandmother of the bride, wore a soft blue street length dress with a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Amy Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a formal tangerine gown and a corsage of pompons.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents.

Mrs. William Cayton served the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tripp presided at the bridal register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan. Mrs. Jarvis Mills assisted in serving at the reception.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue dress and wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is atten

ding ECU. The bridegroom .^aduated from Rose High School and Is employed with Rogers Dry Wall Co.

An after-rehearsal party was given lor the wedding party and friends in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Langley. Mr. and Mrs. James Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Owens and Mrs. Douglas Ross.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Peggy Phillips and Mrs. Lou Stocks, aunts of the bride. Bulletins were designed by Mrs. Gary Butts and distributed by Miss Pam Cayton, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr. directed the wedding.

Mrs. John Conway III entertained the brlde^lect and her attendants Friday at noon at the Three Steers.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the bride-elect included a miscellaneous shower last week given by Mrs. Romona Roberson, Mrs. Fannie Dennis and Mrs. Deborah Roberson.

Guests were greeted by the

honoree and her mother. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisies.

Miss Hudson was honored Tuesday at a lingerie shower given by Mrs. Woodle Wilson and Miss Sandra Hudson.

SMUsFor

PRINTS ft FRAMES FOR FATHERS DAY!

Or Let Us Frame Dad's Favorite Picture Or Print.

JTratne-Jt fouTBelf

106 Trade St., Greenville Across From Tarheel Toyota Ion. Sat. 10-5:30 P.M. Wad. Evtnings Til 9 P.M. Telephone 756-7454

Wiyeddings By Roselind

Flowers-DirectiTig-CateriTig

As wedding flower specialists, may we have the opportunity to talk with you personally? We'd like to tell you about our wedding service end the many ways In which we can help you In planning the flowers for your wedding.

Call Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

503 E. 3rd St, - Phone 752-3311 Pitt Plaia - Phone 756-1160 Greenville Call For Appointment

Remember Father's Day, June 19

"Arrow*

^ Patented ^

Cusiom Collar

INTRODUCING THE PATENTED CUSTOM COLLAR

from the people who could have left well enough alone

ARROW America's Shirtmaker

After 20 years of research finally, the collar built for the human neck; essentially one inch larger at the base than the fop, because your neck is built like a cone, not a cylinder. (Stops pinching miraculously.) Revolutionary "V" action floats following contours of your neck and shouiders gives you a full half-inch of extra comfort. What's more, new "V" shaped opening never shows above tie, adjusts to any size knot. You don't believe It? You will. Just wear if.

America's Shirtmaker knows.

ROLL OF COLLAR BEGINS IfERE

SizGs 14V to 17Vs Colors: Whito-Bluo-Bolgo-Groy

ELEGANT SINGLE STITCHING 1/8 FROM EDGE

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

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Miss Bailey, Mr. Davis Couple Weds In Double Ring Are Married Saturday Ceremony Saturday In Butner

^ . > V\t >vtnT<tr<:k# nhnivih fAllnurehln ball fnil/>irin<

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage ceremony of Marian Elizabeth Bailey and Clifford Scott Davis. Bishop Robert M. Blackburn officiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m.

The bride Is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Herbert Bailey of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dean Davis of Pittsburg, Pa.

Dr. David L. Foster, minister of music, presented a program of wedding music. Ed C. Glenn, baritone, sang Du Bist Die Ruh, Hochzeitslied" and Though I Speak With the Tongues of Men and Angels.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory shimmering satin designed with a wedding ring neckline. The fitted bodice of satin was overlayed with imported English tulle which was gathered on the bodice, accented with rosebuds. The pleated tulle outlined the bodice and extended as a sheer panel to the single strand of seed pearls at the neckline. The long fitted sleeves with calla pointed cuffs were outlined with the pleated tulle. The full gathered skirt fell from the natural waistline into a cathedral length train. The hemline was finished with a ruf

fled of net.

The bride wore an heirloom mantilla of imported Brussels lace that extended the full length of the train held in place by a Juliet cap overlayed in matching Brussels lace and miniature seed pearls with tiers of Illusion to the waistline. She carried a bouquet of cascading gardenias interspersed with stephanotis.

Miss Kitsy Bailey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pale pink knit which featured a fitted empire bodice tied in the front in a halter style with double T-straps complemented with a sheer chiffon capelet which flowed into three-quarter length handkerchief points. Her headpiece was a cluster of nainiature pink roses and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Marla Leyte-Vldal of Durham, Miss Elsie Joy Shain of Georgetown, Mass., Miss Rebecca Lynn Smith of Greenville, Miss Corinne Olivia Rowe of Charlotte, Miss Ruth Allen Jackson of Greenville, S. C., and Miss Martha Ann Allen of Columbia, Tenn. Their dresses were seafoam green, identical to the honor attendants. The attendants each carried a pink longstemmed south sea rose tied with matching pink ribbon and they wore clusters of miniature pink roses in their hair.

The bridegrooms brother.

College Of Regents Honors Annoimced

MOOSEHEART, Ul. - Two members of the Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, were given the organizations top honor Saturday morning when they were inducted into the College of Regents. They are Mrs.^J)orothy Anderson and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, both of Greenville.

The ceremony was conducted in the House of God at Mooseheart, headquarters for the Loyal Order of the Moose.

The new Collegians have been members of the Greenville Chapter for 15 years. They started as chairman of a chapter development committee and over the years, both held various appointed and elective offices in the chapter, inciuding that of senior regent, the hipest elective office.

Mrs. Anderson

Gary Dean Davis, served as best man. Ushers were James Herbert Baiiey Jr. and Judson Scott Bailey, brothers of the bride. Donald Keith Davis, brother of the bridegroom, William Lawrence Pranchak of ainton, N, Y Scott Geoffrey McLean of Towson, Md., Walter Erikson Gray of Lumberton, and Stuart Mark Berlin of Little Neck, N. Y. Ushers who did not participate in the ceremony proper were Douglas Snyder of Bis-cayne Bay, Fla., and Thomas Adolph Knoblauch of Barneveld, N Y

William Holden Taft III of Greenville was ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Dr. Foster provided musical selections.

On Saturday morning, the couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. After the dinner members of the wedding party and other friends of the couple danced to the music of The Monitors.

Mrs. Jerry Powell entertained the bridesmaids at a luncheon at her home Friday. Mrs. J. B. Smith was assisting hostess.

A shower was held at the home of Ms. Susan Haines and Ms. Hope Anderson. Mrs. John Roberts also entertained.

The bride was honored at a tea in Charlotte at the home of Mrs. John Walton Hill Sr. Hostesses were Mrs. Hill Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Rowe, Mrs. John W. Hill III, Mrs. Dwayne M. Hill and Mrs. Thomas Barfield.

The bride attended Columbia College and is presently attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. She will be employed as editor and publisher of the Chautauqua Summer Lectures, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, N. V.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hamilton College, New York, and studied at the Art Students League, New York, N. Y. He plans to attend graduate school in fine art. He is employed as instructor of painting and drawing at the Chautauqua Summer School, Chautauqua, N. Y.

The couple will reside in Chautauqua, N. Y,, after a wedding trip to Novia Scotia, Canada, and a backpacking hike up the Bruce Trail, Ontario, Canada, and a southern tour.

BUTNER - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Nancy Stewart Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin Saunders of Butner, and William Carmillus Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark Jr. of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jim McS-wain at 2 p.m. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. James Rock, organist, anc Ms. Debbie Cashatt, vocalist, who sang Evergreen, Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose an original gown by Priscilla of Boston of ivory English net with alencon lace. The gown had a high neckline and long torso bodice and long sleeves with covered buttons at the wrist.

She wore a picture hat with a silk illusion veil and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses mixed with babys breath.

The maid of honor was Jorja Brown of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Ms. Becky Clark, sister of the bridegroom, Ms. Nancy Bashford and Ms. Blair Everett, all of Raleigh, Ms. Jeanne Newman of Charlotte Mrs. Don Edwards of Greenville, and Mrs. Tommy Saunders of Durham.

The attendants gowns were of apricot silk jersey and featured camisole tops accented with matching bows and detachable stoles. The full flared skirt extended from the modified empire waistline.

Ushers included Tommy Saunders of Durham, brother of the bride, Jim Ward, Don Edwards, Eddie Vincent, Michael Harrington and Will Corbitt, all of Greenville, Howard Pickett of Cary and Tommy Drake of Greenville, S. C. The father of the bridegroom was best man,

'The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of powder blue satin chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of mint green knit chiffon.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a partner with the Raynor-Forbes-Clark Tobacco Warehouse and is also employed with the Lexington

Ky., tobacco market.

A reception was held In the

church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

downtown

greenville

Gifts That Last Long After Giving.

- 1 . sip

Mrs. Jamieson

Mrs. Anderson was senior regent in 1973-74 and Mrs. Jamieson in 1974-75.

Mrs. Jamieson was named N. C. Queen of Sponsors for 1976-77, an honor accorded her for enrolling more new members than any other WOTM member in the state during the preceding year. Both new Collegians are members of the WOTM Academy of Friendship.

To be eligible for Collegiate honors, a WOTM member must serve as senior regent for a year, during which the chapter must qualify by meeting goals in membership increase, fiancial status and community service. The fidlowing year, the candidate must serve as chapter junior graduate regent and if the chapter meets qualifying standards that year, the candidate is called to Mooseheart for induction.

Since its organization in 1951, 18 members of the GreenviUe Chapter have become members of the College of Regents.

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Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Several weeks ago 1 appeared on the Johnny Carson show and was never so humiliated in my life.

I was the only one on the show who didnt have to leave early.

Do you know what its like to sit there and watch Lucille Ball blow kisses to the audience and confess huskily, I have to dash. Or Joey Heatherton breathlessly take her leave with, I have a show to do.

It made me wish Mayva hadnt rescheduled the Tupper-ware party that had originally been planned for tbe same night.

Thats why I never show up for awards for anything. With my luck, Id be present when I won. And what kind of class is that to be present for your award? Cant you just hear it? Accepting for Erma Bombeck this evening will be Erma Bombeck.

A low moan of disapproval goes over the crowd as I grope my way to the podium. The audience is signalled for silence. It my agent were accepting for me this evening, he would say how grateful I am to all the little people, and how sorry I am that I could not be here in person to tell you how much it means to me. Thank you and good night.

A friend of mine in show business (youd recognize her name immediately if I told you) confided to me its a real drag not showing up for things and looks a lot easier than it really is.

Last year alone, she said, I didn't show up for three telethons, four celebrity tennis

tournaments, four awards shows, eight press conferences, and a prune festival in a retirement village.

My eyes glistened with admiration. How did you do it? It wasnt easy, she said. I got so tired trying to find places to go. One night I slipped into my dark glasses and went to an all-night movie. Everyone was there. Ullman, Olivier, Brando. Burstyn, Hoffman, all hiding out. Afterwards, we all went out and played Gooney Golf until 2 a.m.

I never knew how difficult

it...

You dont know the half of it. I spent three days once trying to get an acceptee. All the Indians were taken.. So were the agents and the producers. I finally had to settle for a reformed flasher. What time is it?

Three-thirty. Why?

Ive got an interview with the press for lunch at 1:00 and I dont dare show up for another hour. Wanta come to my house and do the Viva towel test or anything?

Im sorry, I said, But I cant. Im early for an autographing party and have to arrange a flat tire.

The other night I had a dream in which I appeared on the Carson show and as the audience laughed themselves into hernias I stood up and said, Johnny, this has been such fun. Lets do it again sometime, but I really have to dash. Good night Johnny . .. Johnny... Johnny? Whatya mean he left 30 minutes ago?

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Couple Exchanges Vows High Noon Ceremony Unites Couple

Saturday Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Mary Denise Fowler and Joseph William Albea Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was perperformed by the Rev. Dr. WUkinsB.Winn.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Fowler of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carmen Dunn Albea of Greenville, and Joseph William Albea Sr. of Macon, Ga.

The vows were exchanged in a candlelight setting. The church was centered with a 15-branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of mbted greenery flanked by two 15-branch spiral candelabra forming a circle of lighted candles. On either side were 20-branch brass pyramid candelabra holding arrangements of mixed greens flanked by two nine-branch candelabra holding arrangements of huckleberry, emerald and plumose greenery.

For the benediction the couple knelt on a brass profile prie-dieu. A three-branch brass candelabra was used for the candle ceremony. The family pews were marked with brass hurricane lamps.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Joe Goodwin of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Julie Tucker, soloist. Mrs. Tucker sang One Hand, One Heart, Evergreen" and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a high neck and yoke of Venise lace. Short capelet sleeves were edged in Venise lace, and the full A-Iine skirt continued into a chapel length train and was finished by a deep flounce.

To complete her attire the bride chose a picture hat of Venise lace covered in silk illusion falling to her waist. She carried a tapered cascade bouquet of mixed spring flowers centered with white cattleya orchid.

The bride was attended by Miss Penny Clark of Greenville as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Memrie and Melodie Albea of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lydia Blagg of Van Alstyne, Tex., and Mrs. Martha Youngblood of Houston, Tex., cousins of the bride. Miss Anne Marie Blagg of Van Alstyne, Tex., was junior bridesmaid and Miss Laura Blagg was flower girl. Both are cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of nectarine silk organza designed with a portrait neckline featuring a double ruffled bertha collar, centered in front with a rolled self-fabric bow and short ruffled capelet sleeves. The empire waistline featured an inset band of organza.

The modified A-llne skirt was designed with a deep ruffled flounce which when lifted was attached to a silk rose at center back to give a bustle effect. The attendants wore headpieces of white babys breath with nectarine ribbons.

The honor attendant carried a colonial hand nosegay of pixie carnations and pom pons with white baby's breath and matching nectarine ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids carried identical nosegays.

The junior bridesmaid carried a miniature nosegay like the attendants. The flower girl carried a white basket with a spray of nectarine pixie carnations filled with matching flower petals.

Syd W. Dunn of Greenville was best man. Ushers were David Fowler of Cullowhee, and Grover C. Fowler of Greenville, brothers of the bride. Worth Albea of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve Riddick of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal turquoise gown of taffeta overlaid with chiffon designed with a scooped neckline and empire bodice with ihinestones. The dress was complemented by a floor-length chiffon coat with full sleeves.

Loftin-Phibbs Vows Spoken Saturday

HIGH POINT - The wedding of Jenny Lee Phibbs and Jasper Glenn Loftin Jr. took place at First United Methodist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Dr. Richard Crowder officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Ralph Steven Phibbs Sr. and the late Mrs. Jane Lefler Phibbs of High Point. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Glenn Loftin Sr. of Ayden.

Mrs. William Ramsey, organist, and Miss Tanya Gayle, soloist, performed a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight silk qiana gown fashioned with a V-neckline outlined with a border of Venise lace in a daisy pattern extending down the front of the draped bodice to the empire waistline. The A-line skirt flowed into a cathedral length train. The bride chose a waist-length veil of Brussels lace, which was worn by her cousin at her wedding.

She carried a semi-cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and bridal roses with streamers of ivy.

Mrs. Douglas Lain of High Point, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor! Bridesmaids were Miss Tanya Gayle of Marion, Miss Elizabeth Howard of Burlington, Mrs. Norman Allen Monroe of Robbins, and

Miss Frances Snotherly, Miss Janet Benson and Miss Barbara Benson, all of High Point.

The attendants wore gowns of aqua mint silk jersey gathered at one shoulder. The fitted bodice and full skirt were accented with a sash at the waist. They carried colonial arrangements of sonji roses, yellow and white daisies and gypsophilia.

Jack Loftin of Ayden, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mitchell E. Buck and Randall Mozingo, both of Ayden, Robin L. Fussell of Raleij^, Ralph Steven Phibbs of High Point, Charles B. Smith of Macon, Ga., and Wayne Smith of Alexandria, Va.

The bride's parents hosted the reception following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn Downtown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snotherly, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. The threetiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. E. J. Phibbs Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. J. D. Adkins of Chattanooga, Tenn., aunts of the bride. Ptmch was served by the brides great-aunts, Mrs. Grady Blackwelder and Mrs. Frank Griffith. The refreshment table featured an epergne of mixed summer flowers flanked by branched candelabra.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal din-

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The mother of the bridegroom wore a sunburst floral three-tier chiffon gown with matching accessories.

Both mothers wore a corsage of white cattleya orchids.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The table was complemented with a five-branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of snapdragons, carnations, fujl mums and pom pons in mixed ^ring colors.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests by the mother of the bridegroom at the Unicorn Restaurant Friday night.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute and is associated with Home Credit Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina University. He is associated with Bonds Sporting Goods.

After their wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.

Holly HUI Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Brenda Joyce Glast and Thomas White on Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard E. Worrell. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Roger Ingram, and soloist, Mrs. Marion Jones.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Brown Glast of Rt. 1, Bethel, and the late Mr. Charlie Glast Jr. Mrs. Mattie Mercer White of Rt. 1, Green-vUle, and the late Mr. Hubert White, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Connie Lee Glast. Her matrons of honor were Mrs. Emma Mizelle of Robersonville, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Glenda B. Randolph of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Earnestine McEachern of Salisbury, Mrs. Ruth Thomas Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Linda McLamb Reid of Tarboro. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Anita Glass, niece of the bride, and Miss Lamona Jones, both of Greenville. The flower girl was Miss Leslie Renae Jones of Greenville.

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Graduation became a reality for the senior class of 1977 Friday night when each graduate took part in the commencement exercises. Following the procession and the invocation given by Lynn Calder, Freager Sanders, senior class president, introduced this years speakers.

The three valedictorian speakers, Pam Bath, Charles Hayek and Cheryl Smith, spoke on Earth, Wind, and Fire, The Dreams of Ages and Time is Now, respectively. Upon completion of the speeches, diplomas were awarded to all graduates. The memorable occasion was brou^t to an end with the traditional tassel ceremony conducted by Hope McMUlan.

The main sermon of the baccalaureate service was delivered by the W. J. Hadden Jr., who is the chaplain of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here in Greenville. The Rev. 0. K. Lawson and the Rev. J. H. BaUey also contributed to this program and various GreenvUle residents shared their musical talents.

Many seniors were honored and awarded for their hard work and dedication during the assembly held June4. Departmental awards and scholarships were given to over 100 seniors. The Woman's Club Good. Citizenship Award was received by Janet Gantt whUe Dave Middleton was the recipient of the Civitans Good Citizenship

Award. Two other high awards were received by Pam Bath and Freager Sanders. Pam was honored with the Keech Award and Freager with the Lonnie Barhnill Award. Congratulations are extended to ail of these outgoing seniors.

The members of the Rampant Lines" staff for 1977-78 were recently announced. Patty Adams will hold the job of editor in chief while Grace Wilkins will be the assistant editor. Other members who will hold positions as page editors, business and circulation manager, ad manager, or photographer, include Amy Pierce, Sherry Quinn, Chris Tacker, Mike French, Jeen Kim, Nannette Perry and Bill Hamblen.

A pool party, pick-pickin was held last week as a farewell party for the graduating seniors of the Anchor Oub. One third of the club was comprised of seniors this year including Margie Snell, 'Beth McConnell, Jann Calhoun, Joni Buck, Beth Briley, Mary Mattheis, Tammy Lockhart, Tina Longnecker and Linda Rose Tucker. Many of the Anchors under the new presidency of Lois Phelps plan to remain active this summer by working in various projects. These projects will supply the needed money to help send representatives to a convention in the early fall.

Best wishes are extended for a happy and fulfilling summer.

The bride wore a formal gown of white sheerganza and Chantilly laCe fashioned with sheer yoke and empire waistline that was highlighted with lace and seed pearls. Appliques of matching lace and pearls were featured on the A-line skirt, wide cuffs of the full bishop sleeves and the hi^ neckline. Flowing from the shoulder was an attached chapel train which was edged with a border of lace. Her cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of matching lace and pearls.

The bride carried a formal bouquet of white orchids, miniature carnations and blue baby's breath tied with wdilte satin.

The matrons of honor wore formal length rose pink knit gowns accented with gathers flowing from the yoke neckline with flared short sleeves. They carried nosegays of mbced spring flowers with a contrasting blue bow. The bridesmaids wore formal length baby blue gowns gathered at the bodice above the waistline. The dresses were accented with flared layered short sleeves. They carried identical bouquets with pink bows and wore matching spring flowers in their hair.

The junior attendants wore formal length baby blue gowns with skirt gathered to the bodice from the midriff, tie ends with short layered sleeves, accented with lace and embroidered blue flowers. Their bouquets were identical.

The flower girl wore a long rose pink gown designed similar to those of the junior bridesmaids. She carried a white basket filled with spring flowers and rose petals tied with a blue bow.

The ring bearer, Abrom Morris Lane Jr. of Winterville, carried a white satin pillow decorated with pink flowers tied with a blue bow.

The brides mother wore a formal length two-piece ensemble of hot pink with matching headpiece. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length flowered gown with matching head piece. Both mothers wore pink carnation corsages.

Melvin Green of Greenville was the best man and ushers were Abrom Morris Lane Jr. of Winterville, Eddie Glast of Bethel, brother of the bride, Ronald Randolph and James Staton, both of Greenville.

Raymond Rease of Williamston, and Eric Barnes of Bethel were junior ushers.

The church was decorated with a semi-circle candelabra In the center flanked by spiraL

candelabra and standards of greenery. During the ceremony, the lifting of the three branched candelabra was performed by the bridal couple. At the altar

was a decorated prie-dieu. Pews were marked with white net and greenery.

Vocal selections included (Coathmedimpage C-6)

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On The

Local Scene

t by Rosalie Trohnan

The North Carolina statewide meeting observing International Womens Year will be held at the Winston-Salem Convention Center June 17-19.

The participants are to find ways to remove the barriers that limit womens contributions. They will then send resolutions about the kinds of action needed to a national conference in Houston in November. Representatives to the national meeting will also be elected.

Helvi Sipila, assistant secretary general of the United Nations, will open the session Friday at 7 p.m. She is the highest ranking woman in the Secretariat.

On Saturday, there will be 24 workshops on topics that include widowhood, divorce, womens access to education and jobs, sexuality, health, women as full-time homemakers, and women over 45.

Three Greenville women will participate In the workshops. Millie T. McGrath, mayor pro tem of Greenville, and Jeanne C. Robertson will help lead the workshop on Womans Access to Appointive and Elective Offices.

Mrs. McGrath, head of the date processing department at Pitt Technical Institute, is serving her third term as a member of the Greenville City Council.

Ms. Robertson, a 1977 graduate of ECU, is in the sales division of Oxford Chemical Corp. She was cochair of the Pitt County campaign for the election of Howard Lee as lieutenant governor.

Ms. Barbara G. Ragland, Title IX specialist with the ECU School of Education, will speak on Women and Survival on the Job" in the workshop on Womans Access to Employment. Former director of publications at Fayetteville State University, her specific responsibility in her present job is to assist school districts in the state with the interpretation of Title IX and to provide sexism workshops to help eliminate sexism in the schools.

Ms. Bee Mayo of Washington, a specialist in public health in the area of family planning, will participate in the workshop on Women and Special Needs: Health, Physical and Emotional.

Tennala A. Gross of Greenville, Uid Helen Mahlum of New Bern are members of the Coordinating Committee. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz is chair of the N. C. conference.

/ DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SUMMER

SHAPE-UP

SALE

VANITY FAIR'

Engagement Announced

MISS ALYCE FAYE REED.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alton J. Hilliard, son of Mrs. Jasper Hilliard of Rt. 2, New Bern. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

--ach, do try it! Cook fresh spin-

If you havent yet tried the ach and add olive oil, raisins Italian way of seasoning spin- and pine nuts.

High Noon...

(Continued vmpageC-4)

"Love Is A Many Splendor Thing, The Lord's Prayer, One Hand, One Heart, and We've Only Just Begun. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville. Both the bride and bridegroom are employed at Procter and Gamble.

A reception was held at the Moyewood Center given by the bride's mother. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Carolyn Glast, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Edna Codgell presided at the register.

Mrs, Mildred Atkinson Council introduced the receiving line. Presiding at the bridal table were Ms. Maxine Brown and Ms.

Loftm...

(Continued &om page C4)

ner Friday night in the Presidents' Room, Top of the Mart.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids' luncheon Friday at the Top of the Mart. Present were great-aunts and cousins of the bride, Mrs. C. A. Morris, Mrs. Grady Blackwelder and Mrs. Frank Griffith of Albemarle, Mrs. Virgil Padgett and Mrs. David Jones of Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie of Wilmington and Mrs. J. W. Snotherly and Mrs. Douglas Lain of High Point.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Linda Barnes, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Miss Peggy White, sister of the bridegroom. Good-byes were said to the hostess and her son.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mizelle and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randolph.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Even Filmmaking involves intrigue Inside Russia

D. T\Atrrra rvtrjiAc tt. _____ . . _ . .

By DAVID DUGAS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The idea of making a fiim about a famous ballet school turned into a true story involving Soviet political intrigue. Princess Grace of Monaco and names of the worlds foremost ballet stars.

Earle Mack first had the idea. The young New York financier's passion for race horses had developed into a parallel fascination with dance.

A year and a half ago he visited the Soviet Union for the first time with a group of ballet

enthusiasts. He returned home thinking somebody ought to make a film about the school that has produced such dancers as Rudolf Nureyev for the Kirov Ballet.

Mack soon decided to make the film himself.

"I didn't know one thing about filmmaking, he said one recent evening here over a spartan health food supper served by his English cook. I had to learn fast.

Mack contacted Soviet authorities and found them astonishingy receptive to his

plans for a documentary about the school.

In May. 1976, be and his associates arrived In Loiingrad to begin shooting the movie, The Children of Theatre Street.

"We shot It in three weeks with total cooperation, Mack said. The Russians worked around the clock with us. They didnt care about hours or time.

The project began, as Mack noted, on the heels of The Blue Bird, that intended movie monument to Soviet-American detente starring Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Fonda and the Bolshoi Ballet. The fUm proved a huge flop, muddying political and artistic waters from Moscow to Hollywood.

But Mack found the Russians eager to cooperate with his venture. His film would be a

Sovlet-American co-production with the Soviet side represented by the film and television department of the Novostl Press Agency, a cultural adjunct of the Soviet news agency Tass.

They gave us incredible permissions, Mack said. Filming the graduation ceremony live at the Kirov, for instance. It had never been done. They allowed us Inside the Bolshoi, anywhere we wanted to go - schools, dormitories. They were anxious for us to tell the story of this great school.

The Kirov school, founded 2 years ago as the Imperial Ballet School of Russia, attracts thousands of children each year. The 20 who are accepted may find themselves, after years of training, as

Little Benefit From Critics

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Robert Penn Warren, the only Pulitizer Prize winner in both fiction and poetry, says he gets little benefit from critiques of his work even the good ones.

Ive been in this business a long time. Bad reviews are

Obstacle To Detection

WHOS WHOOOO? - Snatch and Patch are two baby owls who were nursed back to health by Sheila Heron after her son rescued them from a construction site several months ago. Now the birds demand ground beef and lettuce, and screech loudly when they are bungiy. They eat only from a hand and live in an ornate cage in the North Miami (Fla.) familys home. (AP Wirephoto)

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HOUSTON (UPI) - The idea prevalent among physicians and laymen that breast cancer must exhibit itself as a lump hinders early detection of the disease, says Dr. H. Stephen Gallager, pathologst at M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute here.

The greatest obstacle to the achievement of meaningful improvement in breast cancer survival is the conception of carcinoma as a lump in the breast. Such a viewpoint ignores the fundamental nature of this disease and militates against effective utilization of methods of early detection.

There exists a stage in the development of breast cancer at which invasion has not occurred or is so light in extent that the probability of metastasis (growth from one site to another) is nonexistent, he writes. Mammography, special x-ray studies of the breast, can detect these tiny cancer cells,

The best immediate opportunity for a significant reduction in death from brdast cancer lies in further development of means for detection of minimal breast cancer and in studies designed to determine how best to treat it, according to Dr, Gallager.

Studies of those treated after detection of minimal breast cancer show a 97 per cent survival rate at five years and 90 per cent at 10 years. Another study of 64 patients with cancer only in the breast ducts showed no deaths in five to 15 years.

never useful and some are counterproductive. I dont mind them; theyre more of a nuisance than anything else, he said.

A good one can provoke just as much contempt if its written by a stupid simpleton, he added. Theyre just more convenient, thats all.

Warren, a professor emeritus at Yale University with homes in Fairfield, Conn., and Vermont, discussed his work recently in conjunction with the publication of his novel, A Place to Come Home To.

The Kentucky-born author, now 72, says he doesnt build up challenges to meet in his remaining years.

I dont think that way. 1 just think about the next poem or the next novel and when Ill be able to get to it.

He said he had written two poems in the past three weeks.

Writing has been an uneven activity for him. He said he had scrapped many story ideas because they were unmanageable and left three novels unfinished after he tost contact with them.

Many younger writers iack the perseverance to stick with an idea until they either have given it their best or have rejected it, Warren said.

Too many writers today are more concerned with the cocktail circuit and fat bank accounts than with the actual writing, he claimed.

Although he won a Pulitzer in 1946 for the novel, All the Kings Men, and again in 1957 for Promises; Poems, 1954-1956, the short story form more or less eluded him.

I just dont have a knack for them. Only did three I ever liked, so I swore off them just like a person would swear off booze.

Nat'l Standard Tests In July

ECU News Bureau

The Graduate Management Admission Test and the National Teacher Examinations, nationaiiy-standarized tests, will be offered at East Carolina University in July.

The Graduate Management Admission Test will be administered Saturday, July 9, and the Teacher Examinations, Saturday, July 16.

performers with the Kirov, the Bolshoi or one of the popular Soviet folk ballet companies.

The most talented and ambitious students can aspire to the international recognition of such legendary Kirov alumni as Nijinsky or Pavlova. Lesser ll^ts at least are assured a life of glamor and luxury denied most Soviet citizens.

Macks film shows untrained youngsters auditioning. It follows them and older students through to the schools ultimate glory, the annual graduation performance on the Kirov

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Services

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graduate, George Balanchine, who choreographed for thele-gendary Diaghllev at the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo before emigrating to New York.

While Mack was still In the Soviet Union, Brlansky suggested Princess Grace of Monaco might provide the narration. Prince Rainiers parents had supported another Kirov

1 he community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, June 13,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m.

VD Clinic Wednesday, June 15,8:00 a.m.-l2 noon.

Friday, June 17, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 41-4:30 p.m.

Prenatal ainlc Monday, June 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Plii Pick Up - Friday, June 17,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m.

Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, June 14, 1-4:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 15, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic-Wednesday, June 15, 8:30-12 noon 4 1-4:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric ainic - Friday, June 17,8 -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. EPSDT 4 Appointment necessary.

Neurological CSInic Thursday, June 16,8 a.m. -12 noon 41

- 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic- Monday, June 13, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday June 14 Farm-ville

Wednesday June 15 Bethel.

Thursday, June 16 Ayden.

Friday June 17 Grimesland

- 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-1141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available lor pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Coo-trol and InvestigaUon-Datly upon request.

I rang Princess Grace from Russia and she invited me to lunch at her home In Paris, Mack said. The upshot of that meeting was her serene hl^-nesss agreement to narrate The CJilldren of Theatre Street.

Problems with the film came to light while it was being edited last summer. A camera had malfunctioned. Additional footage was needed.

As Mack and his colleagues prepared a return to the Soviet Union in October they found winter had come early on the cultural front. Visas were delayed. The Novostl film department was being abolished; its coopee Soviet Union in October they found winter had come early on the cultural front. Visas were delayed. The Novosti film dnded a detailed list of every new shot planned.

Tliey refused to let us shoot the film, Mack said. We all converged on Moscow and begged but they still said no. Then the loyal Novosti people who wanted the film completed said Let's get on the train and get it done.

We took a train to Leningrad and did the reshooting in lour days. Then when we got back to Moscow the film was seized because we hadnt had permission.

Mack eventually did get the film out. But there was more intrigue ahead. He went to Moscow in December, taking the completed film for its world premiere.

It was then that the Russians objected for the first time to the sound tracks mention of the Kirovs three famous, defectors Rudolf Nureyev, Natalya Makarova and Mikhail Bary^ikov. A scene showing school walls covered with pictures of famed Kirov artists notes simply that the three are absent.

We were told that any reference to the defectors were to be deleted, not only for the Moscow premiere but for all copies to be shown anywhere, Mack said. It was all very nice and civil. But if we didn't do this they would call off the premiere.

I said these are three of the greatest dancers in the world. I cant make a film about the school without mentioning them. We negotiated for two days and came to a dead end.

They said they wanted nothing to do with the film. They wanted out of it completely.

The more than 18 hours of original film, edited to KXI minutes, now is 10 minutes shorter, not as a concession to Soviet political sensibilities but as a concession to Middle America, Mack explained. We cut some dancing. The only concession to the Soviets was the elimination of the word conspicuous in describing the missing photographs.

Suddenly in late February Mack received a call from the American embassy in Moscow saying the helpful Novosti official had resurfaced as a member of the powerful State

Committee and wanted to resolve an differences over The CJilldren of Theatre Street. A meeting was arranged and then mysteriously cancelled.

The film, still bearing a note of gratitude for Soviet cooperation, now awaits distribution either through cinemas or television. To Mack's delight. It gained entry to the Cannes Film Festival and Princess Grace was on hand for the screening.

Mack, who with three brothers runs a family real estate and building company founded 75 years ago by his grandfather, still hopes Soviet officialdom will recognize his film as a unique example of Soviet-American cooperation.

It could not have been made without the enthusiastic help we received at the start, he said.

As for the three famous ballet stars whose mention sent shivers through Soviet bureaucracy, Mack said Makarova and Baryshnikov have seen and approved the movie. Makarova said it made her cry.

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Something Went Wrong On The River Quay Plans

By CAROLYN A. UlSH

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Five years ago, a former college professor decided to take a predominately warehouse district on the banks of the Missouri River and renovate It Into a quaint shopping area.

For a while, the area called River Quay flourished with small boutiques, good restaurants, street artists and double-decker red buses.

In its peak, almost 80 small businesses were operating. There was a waiting list of 100 merchants. On warm days hundreds of shoppers would stroll along the Quay sidewalks.

Hi^ school students took field trips to River Quay. Artists lived In large airy loft apartments above the shops. Civic leaders compared the shopping area to San Franciso's Ghirardelli Square, Chicagos Old Town, New Orleans French Quarter, Atlantas Underground.

But then something went terribly wrong.

Today, only a handful of merchants remain. Many buildings are boarded up. River Quays once-thriving night life is practically dead.

Some say the underworld killed River Quay in its fight to cwitrol the area and fill it with strip joints, prostitutes, x-rated theaters and pom shops.

Others say bad publicity in the local newspaper about gangsters brought about its demise. Still others say it was poor management, financial woes and the location.

The final physical blow to River Quay may well have been when an explosion destroyed two popular night clubs March 27 about 45 minutes after the Saturday night crowd had gone home. Only a 20-foot hole marks where Pat OBriens and Judge Roy Beans stood.

RICK PROPST, wbo opened his silver, leather and hand-tooled goods store in 1974, is one of the few artists still left in the River Quay shopping area. River

Quays once-thriving night life is practically dead. (UPI Photo)

Palealogue, owner of Jordis Sterling Shop and one of the last two orglnial tennents in the area. "Ive had friends tell me their concept of River Quay changed because of what they read in the Star.

J.J. Maloney, an investigative reporter for the Star who wrote most of the River Quay organized crime articles, said the newspaper was an easy target.

A lot of people had already started to complain about the decline of the area before we even started writing about it, Maloney said.

The publicity, however, was especially painful to River Quay businessmen who had Italian names.

Sometimes my wife and I wonder what it would be like if we changed our name to Troy, Trozzolo said. I mean, what do you say when one of your children says, Dad, one of the kids at school says you work for the Mafia.

Nick Arello still runs Papa Nicks, a restaurant and bar.

I really resent it when petle ask me if Im protected because Im still open. When you're Italian like I am, youre always accused of it, says

Nick Arello who still runs Papa Nicks, a restaurant and bar.

Arello was an architect who worked on the River Quay project. He opened Papa Nicks four years ago.

A year and a half after opening this place, I was offered 1110,000 for it, he said. God, it was a gold mine when it opened. Now I cant give it away for $5,000.

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But River Quays real problems began more than two years before the explosion.

River Quay is all that' is left of Kansas Citys birthplace. The citys first board of trade and city hall were located in the area. It was the towns hub until the turn of the century. The area then became a warehouse district and stayed that way until about 1971.

Along came Marion Trozzolo, a former professor of philosophy at the Univeristy of Chicago and a former econom-

Pyschologist Uses Exercise Therapy

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Dr. Terry Nelson, a 36-year-old psychologist and former college athlete, believes a healthy body and healthy mind go together naturally, and he Is prescribing a workout at the YMCA for his patients to prove his point.

Our whole culture tends to shape inactivity, and most people dont find it necessary to increase their heartbeat much at all during the day, he says.

We push a button to open and close our garage doors. We park across the street from work and we can change the television channel without leaving our chairs.

Depression is defined as inactivity, the slowing down of speech, thought and action.

Nelson says that behavior therapy is not a simple, one-shot way of dealing with a problem, adding, You have to deal with the total person, and I see our physical fitness program as another psychological tool.

After an hour of exercise and running. Dr. Nelson and the patients meet for a group therapy session. One rule is there wiU be no negative talk, just positive and supportive discussion.

One thing we talk about is whether theyve been able to accomplish any firsts, have they tackled any new areas because of their new-found security. Improved emotional health is a by-product of finding success for doing things in a new way.

One patient is an arrested alcoholic who found his craving for the bottle phasing out as his fitness improved. Hes learning to relax through exercise, said Nelson. Hes substituting new, positive compulsive behavior for old, negative addictions.

Nelson, the son of a one-time athletic director at Hamline University here, earned a dozen letters in high school and played varsity basketball, football and tennis at Hamline.

Need Natural Gas Pipeline

NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenty-six trillion cubic feet of desperately needed natural gas in Alaskas Prudhoe Bay is the incentive for launching another pipeline project similar in size to the $8 billion Alaska pipeline, reports The Compass, a publication of MOAC, the nations largest commercial marine insurer.

The trick is to transport that wealth of energy more than 2,500 miles from the inhospitable far north to consumers in the south, says Compass.

The cost estimate for a proposed pipeline down Canadas Mackenzie River Valley has already climbed to $12 billion. Compass notes.

ics and business administration professor at Rockhurst College in Kansas City.

Trozzolo had left the academic world to head a plastics company located in the warehouse district. He bought property in the area and started selling his idea to merchants, In 1972, the first River Quay shops opened their doors.

Trozzolo envisioned River Quay as a family-oriented shopping area, emphasizing arts and crafts. He said he definitely did not want River Quay to turn into a tourist area and certainly not a night club entertainment area, which is what it eventually became.

The whole mood began to change in the fall of 1973, he said. Thats when the area was cursed by the mayor, who said it could be another Boston combat zone. It was almost an open invitation for porno shops to start moving in. Until that time, we were the darling of Kansas City.

Mayor Charles B. Wheeler Jr. contends he never said he never that. He said, however, he does remember saying at a news conference that he would take a look at the combat zone during a trip to Boston.

My suspicion is the mayor didnt know what he was saying, Trozzolo said. Have you ever seen the combat zone in Boston? Its a cluster of blocks in the downtown area where they literally quartered prostitutes. Its full of sleazy shops and porno shops. Its worse than Times Square.

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In recent years, city officials privately have indicated the strip is an embarrassment and should be moved to a part of town where it would be less visible to tourists. Trozzolo contends city leaders meant River Quay.

A merchants group tried to prevent bad elements from moving in. But they were unable to keep out an x-rated movie theater and various night clubs.

That was the real turning point when the bars started moving in, Trozzolo said.

It was also about this time that Trozzolo lost control of River Quay. When the Quay became too big for his company to manage, Trozzolo sold 90 per cent of his interest to Joseph 1. Canizaro, a New Orleans businessman.

Shopkeepers say Canizaro increased some rents by as much as 600 per cent. Merchants began moving out when their leases expired.

Canizaro, who said he dumped $1 million cash into Kansas City, eventually lost the property because he said he was unable. to get local financing.

Kansas Citys current strip of go-go bars and peep shows occupies a small section of 12th Street in the heart of the downtown area. It is directly across from the citys new multi-million dollar convention center and catty-cornered to the prestigious Muehlebach Hotel.

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David Bonadonna, worked for a reputed crime leader who already had some business interests in River Quay, the affidavit said, and the elder Bonadonna was given the task of convincing his son to stop his opposition. He was not successful.

On July 22, 1976, David Bonadonnas body was found stuffed in the trunk of a car at Kansas City International Airport. Police called it a gangland-style slaying and said three following murders were in retaliation for Bonadonnas death.

The two bars destroyed by the March explosion were on property owned by Fred Bonadonna. He disappeared shortly after the blast, apparently fearing the underworld had put out a contract on his life.

Adding to the areas problems were reports that reputed crime leaders were connected to River Quay.

The biggest splash came with the publication of an FBI affidavit filed in U.S. District Court. According to the affidavit, organized crime was trying to bring prostitutes and go-go girls into River Quay.

Based on information supplied by informants, the affidavit said Fred Bonadonna opposed the underwords plans. Bonadonna, who once owned a now-boarded up restaurant and bar called Poor Freddies, apparently believed in the orginal artist concept of River Quay.

But Bonadonnas father.

The remaining shopkeepers in River Quay proudly point to police statistics showing their neighborhood has one of the lowest crime rates In the city. They believe stories in the Kansas City Star killed River Quay.

The Star prints only half truths its yellow journalism and they know it, said Ion

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Closing The Gap Between Slang, English

EDITOR'S NOTE - There are many ways to say the same thing. Therein lies the problem. They grow up on the streets, pick iq> their brothers jive. Then comes school and reading words alien to them. They lose interest, faU behind in their work. Now cmnes a course

called Bridge, closing the gap between ghetto slang and English grammar.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The first thing the black students hear is a tape-recorded

"TDeaA-Afct

Lost Possessions, But Hasnt Lost Much

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th* Chicago Ttlbuno-N.V.Naw* Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; My mother recently died and she left me her Bible. In it was a letter she had clipped from your column. It was yellow with age. I am entjosing it in hopes that you will run it again because there is a very important lesson to be learned in your reply.

Maybe others will learn from it.

RAY

voice telling them: if you sit-tin' in this class, you don't be readin any too cooi.

In silky, knowing tones, it introduces a new reading program to black youngsters who made it into high school without learning to decipher the printed page.

The words are the same as the kids'. The course assumes these youngsters are illiterate because the writing In books the language of middle<lass blacks and whites Is Incomprehensible to children of the ghetto.

This here readin program is really kinda different, says the voice. It was done by a brother and two sisters, soul folk, ya know? And they put something extra in it for ya. They put a little touch of Jive. Like the tape, the textbooks in this program are tinged with soul. When students start, all of their course material is written in the dialect of poor blacks.

As they progress, their books contain more standard English and less black vernacular. Finally, if all goes well, the children are reading from textbooks commonly used in classrooms.

Its about some of the most interesting people in the world, black people, and you know

how interesting bloods can be," the voice says. Now the reason we do this is so when it come to what you dont know so good, you can use what you know to deal with what you dont know. You understand what Im talkin about?

The voice on the tape belongs to Kenneth Booker, a Los Angeles probation officer. The course he is enticing kids to ac-cq>t is called Bridge, a Cross-Culture Reading Program.

It was created by Gary Simpkins, a professor at Westfield State College. He wrote It with his wife, Charlesetta, an education specialist for the Massachusetts Department of Education, and Grace Holt, director of black studies at the University of Illinois.

The course, which has been published by Houghton Mifflin, consists of five reading books that take children from black English to accepted English.

The theory is simple. We start where the kids are, says Simpkins. Then we can take them where they want to go.

Simpkins says that the speech of poor city blacks is similar in cities across the country. The dialect often is incomprehensible to whites, and the speech of the rest of Amer-

DEAR RAY; With pleasure, and here it is:

DEAR ABBY: About a month ago we had a^flash flood, and I lost nearly all the treasures I had saved for 45 years. Aibums fiUed with pictures and snapshots, letters, clippingsnone of which can be replaced. I had them stored in plastic containers, and when 1 opened them, all I found was mud and water.

It seems that a part of my life is gone, and I am heartsick over it. I am 60 and have had a very happy iife. Our children are married and gone, and there are just the two of OS.

Ive tried to keep busy and not dwell on my loss, but it is on my mind constantly. I wish I could forget this terrible nightmare.

Somehow I feel that you can help me. Abby, have you ever lost any of your treasures? And if you have, how did you get over it?

DEPRESSED IN HOUSTON

Ranger

Stories

Likes Tell About Park

DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes, Dear. I lost my beautiful mother in 1945. (She was only 57.) And a few years later, I lost a wonderful father. (He was 62.) And not a day passes that I dont thank God for letting me have my parents tor as long as I did. I know many who were not nearly as blessed as I was, and I think of those who have survived a far greater tragedylosing their children.

Now, what were you saying about clippings and pictures and other treasures?

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a minister. He does everything on a scheduled basis. And I mean EVERYTHING.

Sunday night is our night for lovemaking. I am not complaining because I enjoy it as much as he does, but.

Abby, he is big and strong and very physical. He's not rough or abusive, but he's very affectionate and puts a lot of enthusiasm in everything he does.

To get to the point, on Monday morning Im exhausted, and that's the day I do my wash.

Any suggestions?

TIRED ON MONDAY

DEAR TIRED: Yes. Wash on Tuesday.

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CalU. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters lor AD Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped I24<l envelope.

By RICHARD H. LOWE Associated Press Writer

SPENCER, Tenn (AP) -Ranger-naturalist Dan DeGroat gave up city living to become a story-teller in the wilderness, unraveling the mysterious workings of nature for visitors to Fall Creek Falls State Park.

Trees, plants, animuls everything is interrelated, says DeGroat, 24. We want visitors to go home with a feeling rather than a set of facts. DeGroat points out that the 256-foot Fall Creek Falls, the highest waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains, is becoming smaller as deposits build at the bottom and water slowly erodes the sandstone at the top.

So I know this is sandstone so what? he asks. What they (visitors) need to know is that a layer of shale lies under the sandstone and gives the waterfall its general characteristics. If it was reversed, there probably wouldnt be a waterfall.

DeGroat said the falls will collapse one day because the cascuding water is wearing awaq the shale at the bottom of the falls faster than the sand

stone at the top. One day, the bottom will be unable to support the weight of the top.

Over hundreds of thousands of years, the falls have moved up the gorge, responding to the constant but imperceptible erosion, collapse and rebuilding,

There are many stories to be told of the park, DeGroat said. For instance, the environment at the bottom of the falls is comparable with that of southern Canada.

DeGroat's role is not simply that of a story-teller, however. Hes also trained, along with the parks other rangers, to provide emergency medical care when needed in the parks rugged wilderness. Fall Creek Falls is the only state park in Tennessee with its own ambulance.

Rangers must live in the park, as they may be called on duty at any time because of emergencies. But DeGroat and his wife don't mind the secluded life.

Were not city folks, he said. "I was brought up in Nashville but I just dont like towns, I guess.

Promotion For

Faculty Member

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Carolyn Krause Bolt, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, has been promoted to associate professor, effective Sept. 1.

Dr. Bolt holds the BA degree from Valparaiso University and the MA and PHD degrees from Northwestern University. She also studied at Iowa State University and at Eberhard-Karls Universitat, Tubingen, Germany, under a grant from the Federal Republic of West Germany.

She joined the ECU faculty in 1970.

Annual Count Down Sale

JUNE 13-18

Pay only 80% of the original price on our entire stock of Spring and Summer merchandise.

Special Buys!

Group Dresses Reduced 50% to 70%

Group Sportswear Reduced 50% to 70%

Group Handbags Reduced 20% to50%

Group Jewelry Reduced 20%to50%

Group Scarves Reduced 20% to 50%

331 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

The Pitt Co. Information Center Is A Service Of Sheppard Memorial Librar'yWhen You Call Us With Any Question, Complaint Or Problem Our Job Is To Get You In Touch, As Quickly As Possible, With The Person, Agency Or Organization That Can Help You. We Have One Of The Most Up-To-Date Resource Files On Clubs, Agencies And Organizations in The Pitt Co. AreaSo If You Need Information On:

about a sLegal aid services

Humane Society inquiries

Who to contact specific club

Who to call or write about a Abortion information consumer complaint Volunteer Opportunities

Give Us A Call 9:30 A.M.-5:00 PM.

Monday Through Friday

THE PITT CO. INFORMATION CENTER

(located In Carver Branch Library)

752-1111

Funded Under The Library Service & Conitructlon Act, Title 1

ica is equally obscure to them.

'When the kid t^ns his mouth, hes put down for not talking right, he says. So he doesnt talk much anymore. The basic reader he gets Is the Dick and Jane type with stories about children going to spend a day with grandma on the farm. Many black kids cant identify with this. Simpkins grew up speaking the language of urban blacks. I experienced all of these problems when I hit school, he said.

Mrs. Simpkins adds, "Often the kids are unaware they are speaking a dialect. I remember once writing a college paper and using the word aloose. The teacher said there was no such word. I said, Of course there Is. My mother, my grandmother, everybody I know says aloose.

With this in mind, Booker and the Simpkins sat to write Shine, a story about a black stoker on the Titanic:

It was a superbad ship, the meanest thing on water. It could move like four bloods In tennis shoes. It was out of sight.

The plot was simple. Shine managed to jump into the sea and swim away before the ship went down. When the news reach land that the great Titanic had sunk. Shine was down on the corner, half-way drunk. Some stories are written in both black vernacular and standard English. One version of A Friend In Need, for instance, begins, No matter what neighborhood you be in black, white or whatever young dudes gonna be having they wheels. Another starts, Young guys, black or white, love their cars.

The program was tested on 540 students in schools in Washington; Phoenix; Chicago; Memphis, Tenn.; Sacramento, Calif., and Macon County, Ala.

The students were In the sixth or seventh grades, but some of them read at second grade level.

After four months of Bridge, their reading ability progressed an average of 6.2 months. An equal number of students in a standard remedial course progressed an average of 1.6 months.

Simpkins says there was no appreciable difference in whether the course was taught

by black or white teachers.

The teachers liked it because thq kids responded so well, he said. They found they had fewer disciplinary' problems. For the first time, the kids were eager to read. The program will be used regularly in some schools next fall. If it meets resistance, Simpkins says. It will probably come from blacks, not whites.

Some blacks fear, he says, that children will be taught to understand only black jargon.

Black educators are frl^t-ened our kids will be locked into the ghetto. If they are going to succeed in the outside world, its necessary to master standard English.

This is why Simpkins emphasizes that his written black English is intended only to

show children the links between

the words they speak and the language they see in books.

As long as we show that the kids are learning lo read standard English, he says, "we fetl it doesn't make any difference how we do it.

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Juvenile Crime Wave Hits Virgin Isles

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) - Stuart Lawrence has had his home broken into twice, had two cars stolen and thieves tried tour times to break into his watch repair shop. He Is thinking of leaving.

Another businessman who operates a chain of clothing stores in the Virgin Islands has had all of his stores, as well as i apartment, burglarized. The burglars were ap-nded. But he still hasnt vered all the merchandise. I have to look at the kid going by on his bike with my pants on every day," he says. He is thinking of selling out.

We've got to do something because people are screaming for protection, says John Maduro, a lawyer who represents the island of St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands territorial legislature. Weve got people threatening to blow off the heads of other peoples kids.

Maduro wants to bring back capital punishment.

Mrs. Edith Bomn, a local lawyer who handles many juvenile cases in family court, says the community deserves protection from certain 16-year-olds who have already committed 16 burglaries and are still out on the street because of the revolving-door type justice.

Just when the Virgin Islands seemed to have overcome the fallout from the shocking Fountain Valley golf course murders of 1972, a new but different type of crime wave is threatening this self-ruling American territory of 100,000 persons, whose main livelihood

is tourism.

The new wave involves crimes against property, principally burglaries. Most are committed by boys and girls under 18 who can not legally be jailed. They also cannot be held in a juvenile detention home because there is none at present.

While just about everyone agrees that the problem is serious, there is disagreement on its causes and how to deal with it.

Troy Chapman, a Washington D.C., native who runs the local Law Enforcement Planning Commission, says the juvenile crime wave more than 53 per cent of all felonies are being committed by persons under 17 is due to two factors.

"First, there is no facility to keep people. Theyre out on the streets doing it again. And secondly, others, who may be on the fringe of this scene, see that the juvenile delinquents are getting away with it and then they start doing it, too. Its contagious, in a way.

But the police force is to blame, according to one busi-

ARGENTINIAN PETROLEUM BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina will be self-sufficient in petroleum by 1980, and currently provides 90 per cent of its domestic demand, says engineer Mateo Oscaldo Juan, exploitation manager for the state-owned YPF petroleum company.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01977 by Chicago TritHjno

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

0KJ6 <710952 OAKJ32 47 The bidding has proceeded: Seoth West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A87 <784 0AQ63 4KQ95

- The bidding has proceeded:

. South West North East

10 14 SO S'!?

-7

. "What action do you take?

* Q.3Both vulnerable, as

- South you hold:

4AJ <77 0AJ98752 4Q73 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 <7 3 4 7

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ6 <74983 OK 4KJ1063 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass Pass 2 0

2 4 7

What action do you take?

- 4,5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK483 <7K9S4 0K7 462 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

4.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK107 <7AKJ8 0 J1096 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

4.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 <7495 OKW 4AJ54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 <7 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

4.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

44J1063 <7474 0AK109 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look fpr answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersl" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 81.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable loNEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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nessman who asked not be identified because he says whites are already more likely to get parking tickets than blacks and he doesn't need any more trouble with the police.

"The cops are too close to the scene. They dont want to arrest the kids of their own relatives, neighbors or friends. I dont think theyre getting a rakeoff from these burglaries theyre not smart enough for that. But they just dont want to bust anybody.

Another businessman blames a general laxity, a lack of dedication to igiholdlng the law.

Nothing is being done about some very serious matters, he said, its the lifestyle of the West Indies; its an attitude of who the heck gives a damn.

Gov. Cyril E. King proposed stiffer sentences for burglaries and a drive to get federal funds to build new detention facilities.

But the legislature watered down some of his proposals. King proposed a mandatory minimum five-year prison sentence for a first-degree burglary conviction breaking into a home or business with a weapon and with intent to steal. The legislature gave the judge an option of a lesser term or suspended sentence on the first conviction. Only the second conviction now carries the mandatory term.

King proposed making parents of juveniles liable for twice the amount of property loss or damage. The legislature reduced it to the amount of the loss or damage. It gave the parents a chance to excuse themselves of any culpability.

King has signed the watered-down measures. But U.S. District Court Judge Almeric Christian says nothing will be achieved by them. He says

longer sentences only lead to more hardened criminals.

King has broken ground on St. Croix lor a new juvenile detention facility. Previous facilities on both St. Thomas and St. Croix were so vandalized by the Inmates they became uninhabitable and had to be closed.

The juvenle offenders, mean

while, appear to be getting bolder.

A businessman says one young adult and four juveniles broke into bis clothing store, took new clothes and left their clothes with name tags.

A neighbor of mine said a boy came to her house to date her daughter with one of my raincoats on, he said.

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IF YOU MISS THIS EVENT, we promise you one thing. The odds ore high, very high indeed, that yoill pay more, in some cases, mich more, for the carpet you want later in 1977. We deet have to tell you about inflation but since oil prices are going np aid most carpit fibors are a by product of oil, prices have to rise. We're getting ready to go to the Simmer markets aid we most reduce our inventory. Thats the reasoi for onr Anneal Warehouse Clearance Sale. Help ns empty our warehouse and well help yen have heautifni carpet for less than you dreamed possible! Tomorrow morning at 9:00 sharp we swing wide eir male store doors to benaiza of fine carpet rill-ends, remiants, rngs and close-outs. Now is the time to make a leglectid floor - beantifnl, safe, warm aid comfortable. And save while you do it all. Call Larrys Carpetland, they have it.

Carpets by Lees, Milliken & Masland

Color

Size Reg.

Sale

Yellow Gold-Twist...........

12'x23'11" .350.00...

260 00

Red Black level loop.........

...12'xll'.....131.00....

75.00

Rust Plush..................

... 12'X12'2" .. 383.00....

170.00

White Wine Plush...............

...]2'xW9"...453.00....

229.00

Lt. Blue Plush..................

35.00

Yellow Gold. Body Shag........

...UxlV2" .225.00....

....150.00

Blue Tweed Twist............

...12'X9'2".... 99.95

69.95

Blue Commercial............

...U'X22'9"... 400.00....

,.,, 189.00

Greentweed Shag..............

...12'x9'......108.00....

70.00

Brown Plaid plush...........

...12'x20'.....398.00....

279.50

Wedgewood Blue Twist.........

WxmV .158.00....

....125.00

Green Saxony...............

...U'xWS"...225.00....

....125.00

Green & Gold Rubber Back.....

...WxW6"... 182.00....

Brown Plush...................

225.00

Gold Shag......................

...12'x9'...... 90.00....

Orange & Green Kitchen Carpet

...12'X94"....136.00....

.....75.00.

Parchment Saxony..........

.. .12'x12'.....160.00....

., 109.95

Blue Short Shag................

..Wxiyv...390.00....

....295.00

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

Carpets by Lees, Milliken & Masland

ROLLS

Color

Gold.

Type

size

Reg. Sale

. Plush...............

..IT-xTS'....

.;5.95 y9.. 12.95 .9d.

.Saxony............

. 13.95 rd. 10.95

. Sculpture..........

..12'x92'....

.12.95 xi.ya^ . 9.95 M. yd.

. Tweed Plush.......

..12'X69'6"..

. 70.50 tq. yd . .7.95 Sfl. yd.

. Twisted...........

..12'x47'4"..

.10.95.a ya. .8.50 .yd.

. Plush.............

..12'x50'....

.M.95yd,11.95yd.

. Multi-Color Plush..

..12'x70'.,,.

, 70.50k, yg , _ 7.95 m. yd.

.Saxony............

..irxSS'....

. 72.50 iq. yd.. .9.95 .yd.

. Multi-Color Plush..

..12'x31'6"..

.70.50k,. yd.. 7.95 yd.

.Plush..............

..12'x90'....

.7 7.95.yd.. .8.95 . yd.

. Twist..............

..12'x34'6"..

.77.95 yd...8.95.yd

.Saxony............

..12'X62'....

.S.95,_ yd... .6.95 .yd.

.. Plush..............

. 75. 95k>. yd.. 12.50 . yd.

.. Sculpture..........

..12'x23'6'..

.73.95yd.l0.95yd.

.Plush.............

..12'x42'5"..

. 74.95. yd 11.95 .yd

,. Plush.............

..12'x25'8"..

.72.50.yd.l0.50yd

,, Saxony............

. .12'x4T6"..

.72.95k,.yd .9.95.yd.

,. Plush.............

. .12'x3B'6"..

. 7 7.95.yd. .9.95.yd.

, . Saxony............

,.9.95.yd. .7.95.yd.

.. Saxony............

..12'xl28'...

..9.95,.,d...7.95.yd

,. Grass.............

..6'x78'.....

..6.95.yd...5.95.yd.

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

Financing

Available

I *Sub|ect to Prior Sale

Cushion & In-istallationExtha 1 Closed Saturday

Harrpi Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2300

Anember Retail Floor Covering Institute CALL LARRY'S CARPETLAND. THEY HAVE IT I

^ I

Outdoor Dramas Thriving Summer Entertainment

DuOADUAn* U/\ifw*AAAT ^ .... _____ _____

By BARBARA HOLTZMAN

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) When the residents of Roanoke Island in the Outer Banks decided to celebrate the founding of the legendary Lost Colony, they asked playwright Paul Green to put together a commemorative script.

The play was intended to run only nine weeks as a sort of unstructured pageant. But Green added a story line to create a drama that has run nearly every summer since 1937.

And if the play itself has thrived, so has the form Green originated. Last summer 60 outdoor dramas 26 large, well-financed plays and 30 small, lower budgeted ones entertained audiences from North Carolina to Texas to Alaska.

On a movie screen they would probably look like grade-B versions of American legendary themes such as the founding of the West, cowboys and Indians and colonial hardships.

But on the stage of a huge outdoor ampitheater, they're a flashy tribute to local and regional history, a source of community pride and a surefire crowd pleaser complete with colorful pageantry, action, drama and huge casts.

Anyone whos seen or read an outdoor drama or symphonic history drama, as theyre formally called knows they were not written for an avant-garde Broadway audience.

Youre writing for a common denominator, says William M. Hardy, a University of North Carolina communica

tions professor who has written and directed several outdoor plays. But its not the lowl common denominator.

Hardy, whose "Sword of Peace and El Paso del Norte were produced last summer, explained that by its very nature the outdoor drama has to utilize all the elements of pageantry colorful costuming, huge casts, flashy production numbers and classic confrontations betwei the good guys and the bad guys.

"Youre dealing with a large theater, he said, referring to the massive pit-type ampitheat-ers in which many of the shows are produced. You need bolder strokes to fill the theater. Its \eiy difficult to deal with intimate scenes in a theater like this.

The shows most often deal

THE LOST COLONY....is performed each summer on the waterfront at Ft. Ralei^, Roanoke Island. Its the story of the English colonists who disappered from Roanoke Island

and was the first of more than 60 outdoor dramas performed each year In the United States. Tlie art form created by Paul Green has thrived. (Undated file photo).

'Nymphs And Satyrs' In NCMA Concert Today

RALEIGH - Nymphs and Satyrs is their name, and the group, dressed in silken costumes and provided with antique instruments, will do their thing- 8 stories and dances in the Renaissance mode and as well as be-bop jazz today at 4 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Comprising three women and two men, the Nymphs and Satyrs began singing madrigals together five years ago. (The musicians also played basket

ball together but music eventually came to occupy most of their time).

The be-bop jazz offering represents what they call an occasional odditye, like a nonsense-syllable vocal rendition of Glenn Millers String of Pearls, as part of their repertoire.

They are regular performers in the Washington. D. C, area at art centers, street festivals, and night clubs. The instruments they use include the harp-

Children's Festival Of Films Tuesday

Nine films are to be shown in a The films to be shown are: The Childrens Film Festival to be .Merry-Go-Round; CaterpUlar;

held Tuesday at Carver Library. These films are appropriate for children of pre-school ttwough sixth grade ages. Children are invited to come at the beginning and stay the entire three and one-half hours (including a 30 minute break) or to come at any time a film is scheduled to begin.

The Seven Ravens; White Mane; The Story About Ping; Phillip and the White Colt; The Mole as a Painter ; How the Elephant Got His Trunk; and The Stonecutter.

There is no admission charge forthe film festival.

Hospitality House

Sheep shearing, shish-ke-bobs and a shih-tzu dog are subjects being aired on Kay Curries Hospitality House program over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, today from noon until 1 p.m.

Rev. Dolan Baker, minister of Macedonia Christian Church in Martin County, will talk about sheep shearing and Chloe McHomey, Third Century Artist, Beaufort Technical Institute, will demonstrate spinning and weaving raw wool. These appearances are in connection with the Beaufort County Art Festival being heid in Washington June 18-19.

Charlie Chan Roberts Johnson, a shih-tzu dog, a breed from Asia, will be on the show, and Jerry Cox of Belhaven is the guest explaining the makings of shish-ke-bobs.

Others on todays program include Linda Boyer, cochairman of the forthcoming arts festival;

Emmie Whitley in the kitchen, who will prepare the state winning chicken recipe; and Joseph Fath of Tenneco Corporation, who will be seen in a film made by Ms. Currie in Mineeapolis.

Summar Hours

RALEIGH Summer hours are now being observed by the N.C, Museum of History. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Tuesday thorugh Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The museum is closed on Monday.

sichord, tambourine, and the recorder. They also put to use the krumhorn, an instrument that looks like a childs party horn unfurled with a sound like a hi^-class kazoo; a small, sad-sounding cello, the viola de gamba; and a horn with holes in it called a cornetto.

Members of the group are Richard Sohmer, leader; Carolyn Anderson Surrick; Robin Reed Beasley; Nancy Sarles; and William Orange Daf-fer.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Top Country

1. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings

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

3. Ill Do It All Over Again, Crystal Gayle

4. Married But Not To Each Other, Barbara Mandrell

5. The Rains Came, Freddy Fender

6. I Cant Help Myself, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Your Man Loves You, Honey, Tom Hall

8. Some Broken Hearts Nev- Mend, Don Williams

9. Light Of A Clear Blue Morning, Dolly Partwi

10. "Its a Cowboy Lovin Night, Tanya Tucker

with historic and legendary themes, like the Lost Colony or the founding of the west, but some depart from the heroic-type adventures, like the Stephi Foster Story. Some even have religious themes.

For the most part, though, the plays are a slice of regional history which, in part, may account for the long-term success of many outdoor oroductions.

This Is true regional titeare, said Mark R. Sumner, Jlrector of the Institute of Outdoor Drama in Chapel Hill. It creates a local impact. You get the support of the people in the area because the play brings in tourists and creates some regional pride.

Amtmg the sources of support are local businesses, which are often willing to put up some money for the non-profit plays.

In many cases, local performers get involved in the plays, but most outdoor dramas are cast with non-professional, nonequity actors hoping to make a go of professional show business later on.

The greatest bulk of our performers are college students and sometimes teachers, Hardy said. We dont use Equity people. Its just not worth it. We can get the kind of people we want without trying to fool with the union.

Pay for non-union performers in outdoor dramas is minimal an average of $95 per week. But many get free or reduced room and board, plus the (Vportunity to work in the same performance every night.

The outdoor drama is a bridge between academic and professional theatre, said Bill Fulton, a former outdoor drama performer who now works with Sumner. It has a way of training you for future endeavors. It teaches best how to perform in a variety of

places before a variety of audiences night after night,

Greg Vines, a University of North Carolina drama student, agreed that outdoor performances are an excellent training ground for aspiring actors.

The acting experience you gain from the show Isnt the beneficial thing, said Vines, who has been in three outdoor plays. The biggest benefit is doing the show so many times. I wouldnt make my career out of it, but its a nice summer vacation. Its usually in pretty locales, and you only work at night.

Kenny Morris, a former UNC student now studying acting in New York, was less enthralled with the experience.

I didnt like it that much, said Morris. You have one million costume changes, you play seven parts. Its like a huge pageant. Its not theater.

Whatever the feelings of the cast, outdoor drama has apparently been a hit- with audiences throughout the country, despite some problems with plays in eastern Bicentennial areas last summer.

The Jamestown Corp. decided against another summer of The Common Glory, the nations second oldest outdoor drama, because of poor attendance and financial setbacks last year. The Horn in the West, the story of frontiersman Daniel Boone, also appeared doomed, but it will go on again this summer.

Sumner said last summers problems may have been caused by an overabundance of Bicentennial activity, as well as the boredom with some of the older plays. But he said the overall outlook is good.

In general, the fielii is growing, said Sumner. The Lost Colony is showing to twice as many people. We had

16 new plays last summer, and only one collapsed. This summer, we have some more plays scheduled.

Sumner has the figures to back up his claims. The Institute for Outdoor Drama, created in 1963, is a clearinghouse for all outdoor productions. Data on costuming, lighting and other production areas is gathered from successful outdoor plays and shared with new or struggling dramas.

The agency also compiles statistics on who sees outdoor plays and why.

About twice as many people would go see an outdoor play if they could, said Sumner. The solution is more shows, but there are just areas where

shows wont go over because of transportation problems, Sumner also said that outdoor plays attract more than Just tourists who happen to be in the area of the production.

More than 50 per cent of the audience is coming just to see the shows, said Sumner, pulling out a series of typed surveys on audience attendance. The longer the show is there, the less that piay be true, but we get a lot of repeat business. People whove seen It long ago may come back with their kids or friends.

Hardy said hes found it difficult to determine who his audience members are.

The most typical audience member is someone who plans

a vacation and says, Hey, theyve got this drama near here. Why dont we go? he said. "I dont know if people decide on a vacation spot because of the play, but I like to thing it tips the scale.

WED., JUNE 15th

"CHOICE

ALSO A

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CONTEST

103 E. 4th St. Greenville

Outdoor Dramas Datos Set

Opening dates for three North Carolina outdoor dramas have been announced, all to take place in the month of June. On Friday, June 17, the long-run Lost (iolony opens at Ft. Raleigh in Manteo, and will be running through August 27.

On that same date, the second production season of First For Freedom opens in Halifax in the

Top Pops

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

2. Dreams, Fleetwood Mac

3. Sir Duke, Stevie Wonder

4. Got To Give It Up (Part I), Marvin Gaye

5. Theme from Rocky, BUI Conti

6. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold

7. LucHle, Kenny Rogers

8. Angel In Your Arms, Hot

9. Feels Like The First Time, Foreigner

10. Calling Dr. Love, Kiss

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 13,1942

1. Sleepy Lagoon

2. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree

3. Johnny Doughboy

4. One Dozen Roses

5. Tangerine

6. Skylark

7. Jersey Bounce

8. Always In My Heart

9. Three Little Sisters

10. Who Wouldnt Love You (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)

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Strike At The Wind, also going into its second season, will open June 29 at Pembroke,

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Reception From 3 To 5 Today

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 12,11177C-ii

By June Parker

New In Sheppard Memorial Library for summer reading are several new books of non-fiction that should be Interesting. The first book is CNELIA by Cornelia Wallace. In it, Cornelia tells of her memories of her childhood and girlhood such as growing up in the Aiabamas Governors Mansion, dedicating her life to Christ at an early age, dating famous singer Phil Everly and pursuing such occupations as pianist, professional country singer, composer, actress, and professional waterskler. By marrying George Wallace, she sacrificed much personal privacy and her hopes for a normal family life. Then her ; husband of only sixteen months was hit by an assassins bullet. tComelia recreates the difficult period of adjustment to the Iparaiysis which dashed his political hopes and shaking his Iconfldence asa man. Both of them had to fight self-pity. With the I help of her strong faith and determination, Cornelia helped to I give her husband a reason to live and once more become ' independent and proud. Her forthrightness and honesty about her relationship and her sense of humor shine throughout this book.

THE PLUG-IN DRUG by Marie Winn tackles the question of how the very act of watching television affects the developing childs relation to the real world. Has a generation of children grown up to be more passive, independent, and non-verbal as a result of their television involvement? Based on hundreds of interviews with parents, children, teachers, social workers, television executives , school principles, child psychologists^ and psychiatrists; this book describes a society dominated by television, children with poor verbal skUls, an Inability to concentrate, and no inclination to read. She is primarily concerned with pre-school children because they seem to be the most vulnerable to television and also they watch It more than any other group. The two to five age group spend an average of 30.4 hours a week watching television which is almost one-third of their waking hours. The author does provide some answers. Certain families have found ways to control television-viewing successfuUy and others have completely eliminated it all together from their daily routines. Some of these ideas may be followed by parents who want to cure their television addicted children.

The last book is MAJESTY: ELIZABETH II AND THE HOUSE OF WINDSOR by Robert Lacey. The setting of this book is from the end of World War I, the beginning of modern England, through the present day, Lacey provides a portrayal of a famUy and their kingdom-George V, who was the first British Monarch to exemplify the majesty of the ordinary man, Edward VHI who forsook his crown for the woman he loved and who in Laceys opinion did so with an arrogant disregard for his people and his family, George VI who was the accidental king but who led England out of the abdication crisis and through the terrors of war, and finally Elizabeth II who is the focal point of the book. The Queen does not grant personal interviews to any journalist, historian, or writer. This biography Is based substantially upon interviews with people close to the Queen and to the events from the 1920s to the present. There are thirty-two pages of illustrations of the royal family which add to this story involving the sweep of history and the small incidents of daily life.

Writers To Honor Caseys

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be devoted to honoring the clubs founder, Mrs. Betty Casey, who will be visiting in Greenville at that time.

The event will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn, beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 14. All current and former members of the writing club are invited

MEXICAN MASKThis mask from Mexico is among hundreds of items made from grass which are currently on display at New Yorks Museum of Contenqxwary Crafts. The museum is exhibiting both functional and decmatWe objects from all parts of theworid.(APWlrephoto)

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Mike Brake has old airplanes on his mind, and hes gone into a creative splurge In collages, constructions, prints and drawings to interpret the appeal of those early craft of wood and canvas.

Some of the things hes been doing in this line recently go on view today, at a show opening at the Greenville Art Center. A reception Is being held from 3 to 5 p.m., with the public invited. Refreshements will be served.

Brake, a Rocky Mount native, is not an artist in a great hurry. After completing his undergraduate work at East Carolina University, he taught art at the former Eppes School and at Aycock Junior High, before heading north for Boston.

Speaking about the path that led to his interest in translating plane design into interior art works. Brake said When I

started doing stretched canvas paintings, I began to look at commercial things made of fabric stretched over frames, I soon found airplanes are for me the most interesting example of this, and that led me to designs like this one (referring to the cardboard-muslin plane pictured with this article).

Then I began studying the way airplanes were painted, especially the early ones and the planes of World War II with their camouflage paint.

This research has resulted in collages incorporating nature inspired flow of paint, as well as stylized small paintings based on designs on the tails of planes.

Brake has exhibited his work periodicallyhe had a work accepted for the 1971 N.C. Annual Artists Show, and in 1974 showed

The Caseys Will Be

Coming For A Visit

John and Betty Casey, residents of Greenville for several years before his retirement from Voice of America, will be returning to Greenville next week, with a planned stay from Monday to Friday, June 13-17.

Many here will remember Betty Casey for feature pages that appeared in this newspaper. Others will remember her as the prime mover and founder of the Greenville Writers Club, and still others will associate her with her enthusiasm for square dancing.

At the time the Caseys left Greenville for their retirement home in Kerrvilte, Texas, Ms. Casey had just completed a manuscript for a book on square dancing. Initial plans were for a publishing firm to publish the books as a soft-cover how to type but somewhere along the way Doubleday and Company became interested. The result was the publication last year of a sumptous volume Tbe Complete Book of Square Dancing.

Now the Caseys are on The Dance-Along Trail stretching from Texas through the south to D.C., on into the midwest and west, then to San Francisco, up north to Alaska, back to California, into Arizona and finally to El Paso.before heading home.

The publicity jaunt will serve two purposes for the Caseys publicizing her book, and seeing old friends they knew in the

Beaufort Festival To Be Held June 18-19

WASHINGTON - The 13th Annual Summer Festival Arts Show and Sale sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19 at the Art Depot, Main and Gladden Streets, downtown Washington. Hours are 2 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Art in all media will be accepted for the show oil painting, watercolor, acrylics, sculpturing, graphics, crafts, and photography. The show is (^n to both professional and amateur artists.

Moussa Domit, director, the N.C. Museum of Art, Ralei^,

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In the Eastern Canada and Northeastern U.S. Outdoor Sculpture Show held in Jefferson, New Hampshire.

My undergraduate work was in sculpture, Brake said. And this early training reflects In his current art The constructions are certainly more sculpture than painting, and his collages have a definite sculptural quality-

Brake has entitled his Greenville Art Center Show, On and Off the Wall. Most of the pieces hes showing fit the context of the words off the wall. The show will turn some people off. Others, especially young people, it should turn on, with its colorful interpretation of early planes designs.

On and Off the Wall will be on view at the Greenville Art Center through June 24. Following the Greenville showing, it will be on exhibit at the Kinston Art Center from July 7-29.

Jerry Raynoi-

years of moving about with the Voice of America.

Ms. Casey is also excited about a future project. The square dancing book pleased Doubleday so much they asked me to do one on folk dancing, Mfs. Ms. Casey stated in a recent note. So we are now on a 10,000 mile research trip which includes Greenville.

The big trip began on May 28 with 'May and early June stops in Biloxi, Miss., Homosassa, Fla., and Valdosta, Ga. The North Carolina leg of the trip was slated for June 10-12 in Hendersonville, to be followed by the days in Greenville.

From Greenville, the Caseys will gf) to Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, N. J., then head west with late June and July dates in Akron, Ohio, Dodgeville, Wise., Denver, Colo., and Provo, Utah.

They are due to be in San Francisco and Stockton, Calif, from mid to late July, with an embarkation date of July 29 to Fairbanks, Alaska.

The final leg of the trip will bring them back to San Francisco on August 15, where they will be a brief time before making stops in Bakersfield, Calif. Tempe, Ariz. and then to El Paso and back to Kerrville.

Ms. Casey notes she is looking forward to the pleasure of being once more among Greenville writers and Greenville square dancers.

Poetry At

The Roxy

A poetry reading by eight Greenville poets will take place beginning at 8 p.m. today at the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center on Albemarle Street.

Susan Whalen is coordinating the event, which will feature poets Gina Kear, Jim Carroll, Ruby Woods, Joe Dudasik, Joellen Rivenbark, Jesus Mon-cus, Rick Cornfield, and Bill Bhang.

The reading will also encompass a program of music and visual material. This is the second reading by local poets at the Roxy. A group of Several poets were heard there last November in a program entitled Evening of Sanity.

Admission for members is $1 and for non-members, $1.50. Proceeds realized will be used to help defray the expense of publishing a volume of poetry to contain poems of local poets.

IT WONT FLY....and its not a conventional plane design, but kids will undoubtedly love Mike

Brakes playful lightweight plane designed of corrugated cardboard covered with muslin.

The public is invited to attend the opening and to meet the artist. EEils is located near downtown Belhaven on the road to Swan Quarter.

Autograph

Party

AYDEN An autograph party for Rev. James H. Bailey, author of The Miracles of Jesus for Today, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 16. The event will be at the Ayden Bible and Bookstore, located on old Highway 11, north of Ayden.

The public is invited to attend and to meet Rev. Bailey, who will be autographing copies of his book.

Show Opens At EEIi's Today

BELHAVEN - The recent work of Washington (N.C.) artist Alice Stallings will go on view at EEIis LiMe KORNERS of the world in Belhaven today, with a public reception from one to five p.m.

Among the works featured in her multi-media show will be cityscapes including ones of the courthouse and the First Presbyterian Church in Washington.

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Burgess Show

An exhibition of the art of Janet Burgess, third-century artist from Southern Pines, is now on view at the Arts Council of Fayetteville, 822 Arsenal Avenue.

Her show is entitled, Windows, and other Ima^.

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will judge the arts and crafts categories. John Scarlata, Third Century Artist, Wilson, will judge the photography.

Special events will also be held in conjunction with the arts and craft show. At 10 a.m. Saturday sheep will be sheared at the depot. Then the raw wool will be carded, spun, dyed with natural vegetable dyes, and woven into a shawl on a four harness loom. There will be live entertainment music and dancing during Saturday afternoon.

The public is invited, and there is no admission charge.

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C-12The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, June U, 77 FORECAST POR SUNDAY, JUNE 12, I77

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dy when you would be wise not to argue with anyone over money matters. Instead, think of common-sense methods that will inspire trust and confidence in others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you are more generous now. you can gain the goodwill of one you like very much. Allow time for meditation.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend the services of your choice. Later join with persons you like at a social gathering that appeals to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't try to renege on promises you have made and avoid trouble. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on a personal plan that can easily be put across with a smile. Enjoy company of good friends later in the day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you follow every rule that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new plan you have in mind needs more study before putting it in operation. Avoid unnecessary expendiure of money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made to your mate for more harmopy. Don't neglect regular routines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Allow time to meditate. Consult congeniis later in the day and make worthwhile plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to improve your health and appearance via proper treatments. Show more affection for your relatives.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to plan amusements far into the future. Try to cooperate more with mate and get excellent results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attending services you like can now give you a feeling of well-being. Study brochures that could help bring a new source of income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for visiting friends and relatives with good results following. Avoid one who is detrimental to your future progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a most practical mind and should be encouraged to work and produce early in life. Give the right religious and ehtical training that will help make this a most successful and happy life. Don't neglect sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Report Naps Beneficial

CHICAGO (UPI) - Napping is good for you. Done properly, research indicates, it improves business performance, increases a feeling of well-being and reduces anxiety.

The University of Chicago Circle Campus has established a special nap room to enable 50 to 60 students a day to catch from 40 winks to two or three hours deep sleep daily in dark and quiet surroundings.

Studies by Dr. Frederick J.

CROSSWORD

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Evans of the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania

showed that students who napped did better on complex maUiematical problems afterwards.

Other findings reported by a mattress company here:

Short naps are as good as long ones, but only if you make a habit of it. People who rarely nap generally will feel groggier and worse after a nap than the habitual napper.

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE IS, 19T7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Give fuUest possible attention to even the smallest details, and especially to financial matters. There are delays and obstacles confronting you in plans you have in mind. Be cautious and double-clwck every item for accuracy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your holdings well and plan how to have them in perfect order. Improve your budget, also. Avoid a con artist.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sot aside some time to improve your health and appearance. Socializing ia okay after tasks have been completed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact persona who can give you the right advice so that you can get ahead faster. Use discretion in a private matter.

MCK)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete chores before going out to places of amusement. See good friends who can give you good advice. Be wary of a so-called friend who could cause you trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to make big headway with career matters so get an early start. Take some time from a busy schedule for civic affairs

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal time to look into new projects that have appeal. A person you mot recently can be of great help to you.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to set up a better method for straightening out routine affairs. Refuse to be rushed. Keep clear of overemotional friends who are apt to let you down.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting in touch with partners and coming to a better understanding with them is wise. Be careful of one who oppoees you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tackle choree with enthusiasm and you soon have them out of the way. Change your way of doing things and gain the cooperation of co-workers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Listen to what good fiiends have to suggest for recreational activities and go along with their ideas. Don't issue challenges or ultimatums. Take time to build up vitality and strength.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Getting those new ideas working at home can bring more charm and harmony, happiness there. Postpone entertainment plana just now as planets may be unfavorable at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those persons with whom you want to a)iare new ideas and gain their cooperation from them. Some sort of travel is indicated in the near

future, but be sure to make your plans well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an excellent character and strong willpower, ao be sure to have only the best of influences and literature in his/her surroundings. Look for etpedally good progress in governmental affairs.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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OLE YELLER...The weight-transfer machiite, or sled, used by the Eastern Carolina Tractor Pullers Association, sits waiting for the first con

testant. The box at the rear weighs 45,000 pounds and moves forward as the sled is pulled, inert>ing the load on the tractor.

LOOKING AROUND...at different entries is part of the pre-pull activies. Spectators here look over a mini-rod

entry and the lawn-mower style tractor which carried the battery to start the mini-rod.

WATERING DOWN...tbe 300-foot pulling track is important for traction. Tractor wheels will slip easier on dry dirt. Here, a fireman from the

Carolina Township Fire Department in Stokes sprays the track with water.

HEAVY HARDWARE...S used to hitch the tractor to the sled. Proper hitching is important and tbe chain con

necting the tractor to the sled must be taught at the beginning of the pull. No running starts are allowed.

Tractor Pull

Men And Machines Battle A 35-Ton Sled

Flashes of color and brilliant chrome, the sounds of charged-up machines being pushed to their capacity and the smells of flying dirt and burning oil and diesel fuel are all part of the spectacle of a tractor puli.

Last Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, the Eastern Carolina Tractor Pullers Association held a pull at the Pitt County Fairgrounds and crowds numbering in the thousands turned out for both sessions.

All sizes of tractors were registered in different weight classes and according to categories: stock, super stock and hot rod. There were also categories for four wheel drive trucks.

In the larger weight classes, a 35-ton sled, Ole Yeller, is used for the pull. The sled is equipped with a 45,000-pound ballast system which moves forward during the pull, slowly increasing the load on the tractors wheels.

The sled must be pulled 75 feet for the pull to be official. After that, the drivers pull for distance, with the longest pull being the winner.

Smaller tractors use a smaller sled, but the rules are generally the same.

Cadi prizes are awarded in a tractor pull, but they are not great. The sport is apparently more of a hobby to most contestants, who seem mainly to enjoy the festivities and competition.

TORQUE...built up by the pull of the tractor against the wei^t of the sled is often so great that it lifts the front end of the tractor off the ground. The curator

on the sled controls the weight, which moves forward during the pull.

.......

THE GREEN FLAG...from the starter gives the puller the go-ahead. When the pull reaches the 75-foot mark, it is official and the starter waves a red flag. Another red flag is waved at the finish line udien the tractor begins to spin its wheels.

Text and photos by Jim Kyle

MEASURING...comes after each pull. The measuring crew stretches a rope between posts placed at intervals along the track and measures

the distance of tbe pull from there. A steamroller smoothes the track surface after each pull, insuring that each ccmtestant has equal footing.

BILLOWING CLOUDS...of black smoke are tbe result ^en diesel engines are wound out during a pull.

The heavy weight puts a giant strain, on the finely-tuned machines.

Before And After Television On Copper Mountain

A Buyer's Market For Citizen Band Radios

By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citizens Band radios probably will continue to cost much less than their suggested retail prices at least until fall.

Thats particularly so with 23-channel models, a million of which remain on the market five months after the introduction of the new 40-channel units.

But the ^ut of 23-channel sets is causing some retailers to discount the cost of 40K;han-nel models so they will remain competitive. Some 40-channel sets now sell for between $70 and $90.

Whether the buyers market will continue beyond summer depends on whom you talk to.

For one thing, 23-channel sets probably no longer will be produced after Aug. 1.

The Federal Communications Commission says all CBs made after that date must follow tighter technical specifications designed to prevent interference with neighboring television sets, radios and other home electronic entertainment equipment.

Those specifications will have the effect of making the manufacturing costs of 23-channel sets comparable to those of 40-channel units.

There may never again be such prices as there are now, says one industry insider. But when the drag effect of the 23-channel sales is gone, the prices of the 40<hannel models will stabilize.

Another industry observer disagrees, saying: We always will have discounting.

Indeed, the mere growth of the CB industry would seem to insure continued competitive prices.

A lot of firms including industry giants such as General Electric, Motorola and RCA which long Ignored CB

Pale Paint Is Light-Saver

FAIR LAWN, N.J. (UPI) -Painting walls a light color can help trim your electric bill, says Elwood D. Bickford, a lighting expert. Palecolored rooms can use lower wattage light bulbs, he said. It youve been using 150 watts, try 100. Bickford, manager of the environmental lighting division of uro-Lite Lamps Inc., says a narrow hallway with pale walls needs only 25 watts for safe lighting. And three watts are adequate to light your way in the dark.

CUT-PRICE CB SETS

joined the competition, hoping to profit from the CB boom.

The result: Overproduction of radios, drastically reduced prices and a lot of people hurt financially trying to get some of the action.

Everybody in the industry overexpanded in reaction to the

Letterheads Fail Purpose

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent survey of over 5,000 letterheads by the Cotton Fiber Paper Council shows that more than 80 per cent of business letterheads may not be doing their primary job: helping businesses identify themselves.

The survey analysis found that the vast majority of letterheads had poorly placed logos or logos that reproduced poorly In small scale.

Moreover, more than 75 per cent of the letterhead designs didnt fit the corporate product or service category, over 80 per cent needed printing improvement and over 60 per cent needed paper upgrading, the survey showed.

We want to throw^u for a loop on your next Virsinia vacation!

Imagine a ride that shoots you forward through a 360 loop and up an Incline 138 feet high. Now if you think that"s exciting, imagine doing it backwards! On our new King Kobra, you'll do both! It's just one of 33 thrilling rides, plus 11 live shows and countless attractions waiting for you at Kings Dominionthe largest family entertainment center north of Florida,

Located right in the heart of Virginia's most popular historical attractions, our giant family world of fantasy is just 90 minutes from ^ both the mountains and the beaches.

Best of all. It's a

world that offers something for everyone. From daredevil rides like our Rebel Yell roller coaster to gentle rides like our antique carousel. From an International Street of shops and restaurants to a monorail Safari through an African jungle. Plus a live musical revue, a trained dolphin show. Yogi Bear, and so much more!

This year on your Virginia vacation, enjoy a great side trip without going out of your ..-yjry,. way.

'' ''' Come to Kings Dominion. Its a world of make-believe you'll fall head-over-heels in love with.

ByDANCmSZAR

CPPER MOUNTAIN, C,olo. (UPI) Captain Kangaroo and Sesame Street, beaming west on television signals from Denver, used to bounce off 14,246-foot Mt. Evans, sail over Copper Mountain and fade away.

A wind-powered microwave tower went up last year on a nearby mountain peak, cable was laid and the first few television sets in Copper Mountain winked on with November election results. The tube, and its problems, had slipped into the cluster of condominiums.

Forty-seven families, including 31 children ranging in age from 16 years to two months, live year-around in the four-year-old Rocky Mountain resort community 70 miles west of Denver.

Before the tower began coaxing television signals into Copper Mountain, most of its families read diversely and often. They listened to music. Parlor games were played, friends were entertained and conversation was its own reward.

Television came and Kojak began to nudge out Kipling. Copper Mountain discovered Charlies Angels could not only compete with Dickens for llesure time, it could win. But the main effect of the communitys new luxury was on the

boom, explains Clifford Bean, who did a detailed CB-market study last fall for Arthur D. Little, Inc., a Cambridge, Mass., think tank.

As a result of so many trying to get into the market, were now seeing a shakeout of viable companies, adds Arthur Guiler, president of the Communications Equipment Distributors Association, in another interview.

But most observers appear to agree with John Sodolski, vice president for communications of Electronic Iitiustries Association, a trade representing CB manufacturers.

The market itself does not appear to be slowing down, he says. During the first three months of the year, F(X license applications were just under 2.3 million.

CLOCKWORKS

BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (AP) After a lengthy slowdown, the Circus Clock atop the Berkeley Memorial Monument in Basseterre is working again. The monument, standing in the middle of a circular open space called The Circus, was built to honor the former president of the islands general legislative council.

Tattooing Is Family Trade

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) -The Bielfelt family is known for making a lasting impression.

George Bielfelt is a tattoo artist. So are his wife, Renee, and 21-year-old son, Hugh, Daughter Lauren, 17, is learning the trade. And (Jeorge Jr., 11, also wants to follow the family tradition.

Four of the five Bielfelt children are tattooed. George Jr. acquired a red heart at the age of eight. Bielfelt and his wife have several tattoos. The familys toy poodle is tattooed on the inside of its hind legs.

Bielfelt, a tattoo artist for the past 16 years, opened a new tattoo shop here recently. Tattooing is illegal in Cleveland but permitted in WUIoughby.

children.

The kids of Copper Mountain tumble out of bed Saturday mornings and scramble downstairs to watch cartoon shows. They watch television when they come home from school. Many watch it later in the evening. Some would watch it even more, if allowed.

I found that my kids have become addicted, said Sarah Jones. At first, they werent too interested, and they would read and entertain themselves. But the more Its available, the more they watch. I think theyd watch it as much as Id let them.

Katie Jones, 8, used to read more books. Now she reads the TV schedule to find out when the Brady Bunch comes on. Her sister, Debbie, 10, sits with her in the playroom, faces frozen to the portaMe set on the top shelf of a bookcase.

Zandy Wennerstrom says her two children Sean, 7, and Lori, 3 need prompting before they will leave the tube on Saturdays to play outside.

"Theyd rather watch television than go out and sled, so now I have to encourage them to go out and do other things, she said.

Cindy Turner, a traveling librarian who works in SUver-thorne, Breckenridge and Frisco, where the Copper Mountain children attend school, said the children from Copper Mountain arent reading as many books.

I think they read more when they did not have television than any of the children in the county who did have television, Mrs. Turner said.

One third-grader, Vanda Lewis, said she missed television a great deal because "the kids in school all would ask me if I saw some show the night before and I would have to say no.

Vanda said she now watches television every night. She said her television time used to be spent playing outside, jumping rope, coloring in her coloring books or perhaps bouncing on her trampoline in the back yard.

Vanda said she doesnt read nearly as many library books now as during her pretelevision days. She was asked why.

Oh, I dont know, she said. I just dont read them as much anymore. I dont know why.

Ann LaFabregue has three children, aged 5, 8 and 10. The family moved to Copper Moun

tain in 1975 from Connecticut, where television was a favorite pastime.

It wasnt a terrible shock for them to get used to not having TV, she said of her kids. It wasnt too long before they learned to climb mmin-tains or read.

Then came television, she said, and her children tuned her out.

When you call them for dinner, nobody hears you. Ive actually had to turn the set off at times. Right now, the television system is down again. The family atmosphere is a bit nicer without TV. Other members of the community say television had an adverse effect on their family life until they made a conscious effort to avoid habitual viewing.

I notice Steve and I sit home now and Watch TV rather than think of something to do, said Mrs. Wennerstrom. We didnt have television for almost two years. Then we went to bed much earlier and we socialized more. We used to play cards three or four times a week, but now we rarely do.

Were starting to read more now, and in the past couple weeks, were starting to get out more. Were playing cards more, too. But it really is a conscious thing; you are tempted to maybe be lazy and watch TV.

Gary Andrus, vice president of marketing at the ski resort, moved to Copper Mountain 18 months ago from California, where he and his wife often ate

dinner in front of the TV. He remembers shaking the television habit.

After dinner, there was nothing to do, so we talked. My wife and I had the broadest level of communication weve ever had.

We learned very deep things about each other. We read more. My reading of novels tripled or quadrupled. It gave us time to be with our 17-month-old daughter.

Now that we have television, we made a strict vow to let our daughter watch only programs

like Sesame Street. We are more sensible in our use of television now.

The system which delivers the television signals to Coj^r Mountain has gone on the fritz at least five times since it went up last Novemb^. Prudence Bishop, whose husband helped install the system, said the telephone be^ns ringing only minutes after the television sets go blank.

They went without TV for four years, she said. Now, if they go without it for one night they go bananas and scream.

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New Fans Say H.P. Lovecraft Is As Good As Poe

By MICHAEL BLUMSTEIN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Bay Lovecraft and Providence, d visions of some kind of bioat and deity might come to ifllnd. But that's all going to change.

You first must answer the iiestlon; Who was Howard Phillips Lovecraft?

;He was bom in 1890 on the posh East Side of Rhode Inlands capital city a place 1^ rarely left. He fancied Mmself an 18th century gentleman and wrote supernatural

horror stories set in Providence for pulp magazines. He died in poverty in 1937.

Since then, his work while remaining a relatively well-kept secret iri America has become widely known throughout Europe. However, some youthful fans in Rhode Island have taken up his cause, and Lovecraft is on his way to becoming both generally popular and academically respectable in the U.S.

Marc A. Michaud of West

Delaney Street Still Providing Second Chance

EDITORS NOTE - They live In a mansion and are worth about $3 million. But wealth to them means putting prisons and drugs behind them. They wwk hard, undergo therapy and have a lot of self determination. Their groq> is the Delanccy Street Foundation, flourishing on free enterprise rather than public funding.

By LINDA M. KRAMER

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tattoos ripple on sinewy arms, and shaved heads glisten with sweat as a row of ex-cons and former drug addicts carefully make flower pots.

Eight hours a .day, six days a week, they labor at the simple task in the hope of giving themselves a second chance at the lives theyve messed up.

The Sides of the flower pots ditd planters, along with proceeds from a half dozen other businesses, pay the $90,000 a incmth it costs the Delancey Street Foundation to clothe, feed, house and rehabilitate 350 men and women.

Nine out of 10 have prison records, and nine out of 10 have been diug addicts for more than seven years. The foundation estimates that about 100 have embarked on new, crime-free lives. Where other therapeutic communities have failed after consuming large chunks of public financing, Delancey Street has flourished with its own combination of self-help, therapy and as one law enforcement officer describes it, magic.

John Maher, the 36-year-Old founder of Delancey Street, grew up in the Irish slums of the Bronx and once was a heroin addict. He has served time for robbery, larceny, pickpocketing and pimping. He kicked hb habit at Synanon, an older California drug rehabilitation gfoup, and says he borrowed $1000 from a loan shark to start Delancey Street in 1971.

l)elancey Street is now worth idout $3 million. It is headquar-t!^ in a former Russian consulate and its residents live in . Pacific Heights mansion, a Sgusalito apartment compiex wjth a swimming pooi and a San Francisco apartment build-, id(g facing Golden Gate Park.

. "A lot of our rough edges have worn down and the community is now overwhelmingly Mceptive to us, says Maher. f/e showed them first. We've ^en San Francisco 350 fewer drug addicts on the street."

Except for a few grants from private corporations Delaney Street refuses government fiinds the foundation raises all its money through self-help' businesses. There is the flower pot and planter business, a mail order gifts department, a moving company and a Union Street restaurant which was the first known business run by ex-cons to be granted a California ilqwr license.

"I really thought Delancey Street was a lot of malarkey. I tlfiMight I'd come here, split ggd go back to the streets and do the same thing, says Broo-ker Morley.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Warwick is oniy 17, but he has been running Necronomlcon Press Publishers of Early H.P. Lovecraft for nearly a year. So far weve done seven large collections plus four small pamphlet-like booklets, said Michaud.

Like many fans of lovecraft, Michaud discovered him only recently and by accident. Nine months before Michauds first book rolled off the presses, he was only vaguely familiar with Lovecraft. After the first World Fantasy Convention came to Providence, Michaud started to do some reading and ended up enraptured by Love

craft,

At the same time, Michaud was doing some historical work with 1906 back Issues of the Pawtuxet Valley Gleaner. By accident, he found some previously undiscovered astronomy columns which Lovecring some historical work with 1906 back issues of the Pawtuxet Valley Gleaner. By accident, he found some previously underested in it, said Michaud. Necronomi-con Press was bom when 500 signed and numbered copies of Lovecraft's First Writings were offset printed and put up for sale last June.

Other publications have fol

lowed with the forward of one written by S.T. JoshI, a 19-year-old freshman at Brown University, who was hypnotized by Lovecraft five years ago.

In fact, he was so hypnotized back home in Muncie, Ind., that after reading Lovecrafts detailed descriptions of Providence he passed up offers from Yale and Harvard to attend Brown.

My mother thought I was crazy, said Joshi. But he wasnt disappointed.

When I came here, it was just like I imagined it from Lovecrafts stories. Providence

is the loveliest town Ive ever been In. 1 like precisely the thing Lovecraft loved the 18th century architecture.

Presently, Joshi Is working on a comprehensive bibliography of Lovecraft for the Kent State University Press and is also putting together an anthology of Lovecraft criticism.

Theres something in his style, Joshi said. He has a lovely, ornate, antiquated style. He pays so much attention to a proper development of mood and atmosphere. One critic has called his tales almost perfect in structure, and they really are.

But Lovecraft is not all academic to Michaud and Joshi. He is also spiritual. On March 15, they commemorated the 401 anniversary of Lovecrafts death with a candlelight vigil through Providence.

There were about 20 of us, Joshi recalled. "We ended up in a churchyard where I gave a dramatic reading of Lovecrafts short story, The Outsider. It was rather dark and eerie. Both Michaud and Joshi agree that Lovecraft is destined to become as popular in the U.S. as he is in Europe.

In any place but the U.S., hes as well-known as Edgar

Allen Poe, Michaud said. My prediction is thQr will start to include Lovecraft in high school textbooks, much like Poes The Raven.

That would be a sure contrast to 1970, Michaud added: My brother was In Paris, and people were saying to him, Youre from Providence. You must know Lovecraft. He didnt. And when he came back to Rhode Island, he tried to pick some Lovecraft books but couldnt find them anywhere.

Where did he finally locate some? In a porno shop in Boston.

That was four years ago, when Morley was in the Fairfield, Calif., jail for probation violation. He had been using herlon on and off for II years and had convictions for drug deiing and bui^ary.

Now he has a diploma from culinary arts school the classes were paid for by Delancey Street and heads the foundations food services.

They urged me to grow up and become a man, says Morley. It didnt sound all that hot to me. But 1 had no choice. I could stay and try it or go back to jaU.

Morley stayed. The first step, mandatory for all new male residents of Delancey Street, was shaving his head.

Women, who make up about one-fourth of Delancey Streets population, are banned from using makeup when they first come. Both restrictions are lifted when the newcomers adjust to the community.

All Delancey Street arrivals are put to work as soon as they enter the foundation. From menial chores they advance to the self-help businesses and may be sent to college or trade school. Two are about to finish law school. The foundation trades construction work or other services to cover tuitions.

None of the residents is paid for his work. Those who have been there a while, including Maher, receive just $20 a month for walking around money. Smokers are given a pack of cigarettes a day.

The central therapy for all Delancey Street residents is the foundations version of encounter sessions, called games, in which residents are held to account for everything they do. Participants describe it as verbal combat.

Most people who come into Delancey Street cant handle frustration and anger without resorting to physical action, says co-president Dr. Mlmi Sil-bert, a criminologist. The game is simply the process where we teach them to verbalize their emotions. There is a lot of release of hostility and yelling and shouting.

The minmum stay at Delancey Street is two years. Many residents prefer to stay three or four years before going it alone.

Dr. Silbert says she doesnt know the exact number of successful graduates, and the foundation does not follow up on the 30 per cent who drop out.

Its an extremely rugged program. Not everyone can handle it, says'Stan Rose, a California parole agent. The three or four persons Ive sent there all eventually washed out.

Dr. Silbert says Delancey Street was set up in posh Pacific Heights to remove its residents from the slums and to give them a chance to interact with the kinds of peqile who have the power.

David Livingstone, of Dr. Livingstone, I oresume fame, was a 19th-century Scottish missionary and explorer in Africa.

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CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 2808 EAST 10th STREET

Sunday

10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

DESIGN DISPLAYS LARGE KITCHEN, FOYER

Offering an extenaive kitchen complex and a traffic-controlling foyer, the Little-brook, an L-shaped three bedroom home, succeeds in both livability and effective zoning.

The design manages, in only 1528 sq. ft. of living space, to include living room plus family room, two full baths, and copious closet space. Importantly, all rooms are accessible, and activity areas are isolated from bedrooms.

Colorful stone contrasts with venical siding on the exterior, and an engaging stone chimney accents the roof. Inside, the one ievel plan is, above all, accessible.

A spacious foyer ushers

guests, directs traffic, and serves most of the floor plan. Edged by kitchen, family room, and coat closet, the foyer also extends via hallway to living room and sleeping quarters.

L-SHAPED PLAN SHOWS EFFECTIVE ZONING

ByJanyMabop

For family and friends, the family room stretches 20 feet and includes a storage closet.

A fireplace dominates one wall and usures warm informality.

For convenience, the room also shows a garage entrance.

AREA

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Next to the family room is a well-arranged kitchen and connecting breakfast area. The complex overlooks the terrace and provides ample space for family meals.

Cornered at the end of the activity area is the living room, sizable and slated for formality. Careful zoning groups living room with bedrooms.

and baths and hallways further buffer noise.

Each close to a full bath, three bedrooms are featured. An extra large closet and private bath benefit the muter bedroom, and a linen closet borders the room.

Basement and double garage contribute storage space and potential hobby veu.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea

Patching concrete is one of ttiose do-lt-yourself projects requiring an understanding of the subject rather than any particular skill.

Making a patch that holds effectively can be done by the novice merely by observing certain fundamentals. It may not be as neat in appearance as he would like, but the expertise needed for a cosmetically perfect result will come with prac

tice.

A vital factor in the strength of the patch is what is done to it after it seems to have hardened. The words "seems to are used deliberately because true hardness comes only after the patching material has been properly cured, a term that has several definitions but boils down to preventing the mixture from drying out toa quickly. If this rapid evaporation of the water in the patch can be prevented, there is little or no danger of the surface cracking so

By ANDY LANG AP Newgfeatures

Q. Many years ago, on a farm where I lived as a boy, a lot of the wood, used outdoors was treated with creosote. Is this still a good wood preservative?

A. - Yes. It is still used for rustic fencing, on farms and by railroads, but has a limited use around homes because of an objectionable odor and the fact that It eannat*be painted successfully.

lumber dries, the cells in the wood contract and the fibers shrink and harden. The lumber becomes stronger, lighter In wei^t, more stable in its size, hds better half holding power and has greater resistance to the reabsorption of moisture.

Make Vacation Plans Carefully

Q. - I know that kiln-dried lumber has been placed in ovens to remove the moisture, but why is this necessary?

A. It removes only excessive moisture, not all of it. Perhaps the best way to describe the process is to say that Jt is. much like tbe pre:Shrink method used for fabrics. As the

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Vacationers may make the most elaborate security plans when they leave their homes and then be foiled unwittingly by a conscientious service man.

For example, at one residence where refuse is picked up several times a week by a private contractor, the collector noticed the garbage cans weren't being used. He turned

the cans upside down so he wouldn't necessarily sti^ at the house until the cans were upright again which would indicate the family had returned.

Good deduction, but it may have tipped off some neighborhood pilferers, the family decided. There were indications that strangers had been about, but they were saved by their telephone answering service.

The phone service had recognized the phony telephone calls and had pretended to be part of the household. The burglars chose instead a nearby house where garbage cans also were wrong side up.

People resort to every kind of ploy to conceal their absence from home, but sometimes only succeed in giving their homes an uniived-in look. Too neat is

Builder

Needn't

By JOSEPH ST. AMANT

CHINO, Calif. (UPI) -Homebuiider Fred Giidner says it costs perhaps $45 more than normal to build a house with conveniences for the handicapped.

Some builders say they can't do things to help the handicapped too expulsive. Thats just a cop out, Giidner said, showing a visitor through a model home here. They dont want to be bothered.

Giidner is a partner in a construction firm in nearby Ontario, Calif, whose houses provide built-in conveniences for paraplegics and others who have trouble getting around.

He and his partners, George Shanks, Lee Alves and Tony Freitas, also build fast food restaurants that have ramps tor wheelchairs and grab bars in

Orange Oil Used In 2 Cleaners

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Research indicates oranges can benefit your hands and your car as well as your health.

Using d-limonene, the main component of distilled orange oU, scientists at the USDAs Agricultural Research Service made a lotion-type hand cleaner and a gel-type engine cleaner.

Mechiics at an industrial machine repair shop tried both and reported that they worked fine. The hand lotion degreased their hands and the gel was as-effective as commercial cleaners on engine parts. The, mechanics also said the engine cleaner caused less skin irritation to hands and smelled better than commercial cleaners.

BIG KILLERS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The leading cause of death among persons 5 to 24 years <gd is accidents. The American Council of Life Insurance says .government statistics show ,most such deaths are among ^pre-teeners and teen-agers. Tbe most frequent accidental deaths ' result from motor vehicle acddents.

Claims Be So

restrooms to help handicapped patrons maneuver.

"In California, there are laws requiring some of these features for the handicapped in public places, said Shanks, but the restaurant company has always been very cooperative about installing them.

The biggest single problem for a person in a wheelchair is getting through doorways, so we make them wider, said Giidner.

Their Turnkey Associates houses have light switches at lower places on walls, plywood ramps and hard surfaced floors instead of rugs. Linoleum is favored because it makes roiling a wheelchair easier.

Bud Taylor, whose mother-inlaw uses a wheelchair, is a satisfied buyer. He says the conveniences make for better family relationships.

lyiy wifes mother is able to get in and out of the bathroom with ease, Taylor said. Those wider doors make everything completely accessible lor her. Many families without a handicapped member have bought the houses.

Linda and Kevin Wolfswinkel, a young couple with two children and a love for horses, moved in recently. Mrs. Wolfswinkel, who is only 5 feet tall, likes the convenience of light switches within easy reach.

Everything being lower is really fantastic. Even the cupboards are lower, although this was not done for paraplegics, Fred says. 1 can reach cupboards I could never reach before.

The wider doorways are great. Moving furniture around is a pleasure, and Im still doing that.-With the wider doors, the rooms seem much larger than they really are if you measure. It all gives you an open feeling. The Chino model home sells for $56,000 with a half-acre of land already fenced for horses.

The bedroom and bathroom doors have lever locks instead of doorknobs because peale with hand problems find the doors easy to open by pushing the levers down.

Bathroom washbowls are adjacent to toilets and at a convenient level so a person in a wheelchair can use the wide ledge as a lever to get on and off the seat.

Bathroom doors range in width from 2 feet 10 inches to 3

Extras

Costly

feet.

Cupboard doors under kitchen sinks are knobless because a wheelchair or the hand of a person rolling one might be snagged on them. Cupboard doors are spring-loaded to close automatically.

Light switches and intercom mikes are about three feet off the floor, easily reached by a person in a wheelchair.

Radio-controlled garage doors can be opened from the car. A plywood ramp covers a low step in the garage, allowing wheelchairs to move easily into the family room.

Giidner and Shanks object to one federal building regulation that requires two four-inch increments or steps at the front door, supposedly to protect against flooding.

This is ridiculous, said Shanks. We could ramp the front just as well and it wouldnt cost an extra dime. The floor of the house would still be eight inches above the ground level.

Both the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration require the eight-inch uplift on houses with loans they guarantee.

If that regulation could be eliminated, it would be a great help for persons in wheelchairs, said Giidner.

He ^)eaks with some emotion because the innovations for the handicapped in the companys building plans were Inspired by his brother-in-law, Mick Spencer of Huntington Beach, Calif.

Hes a paraplegic, said Giidner with admiration in his voice, and hes always fighting for more conveniences.

Mie mistake. All the shades hanging at the same level at the window, a perfectly manicured lawn, with no sign of a tool left outside as might be usual.

Some people hire friendly workmen to do a big job about the house during their absence. Its an ideal time to paint the outside of a house, blacktop a driveway, build an addition, have the lawn resodded and trees pruned. But you should know the workmen.

Should you shut oft milk and papers as police often suggest or isnt it better to keep them coming for a neighbor to enjoy? It not only keeps your newsman or milkman from innocently divulging that you are away, but it provides a little, activity about the house.

Many people send a car for a check-up before going on a long trip. Garages often hire new people during vacation periods so it may not be wise to suggest that you need the car by a certain departure day. Even a friendly garage boss can unwittingly pass this information to a new helper he doesnt know well.

And there is the woman who sent her carpets away with a strange crew from another town telling them they need not rush the job because the family wouldnt be back from a vacation for a month.

All the loose ends should be tied up before the family goes on a vacation. One family forgot that they frequently get special delivery letters and books delivered by a parcel service. Not only were the books stacked up when they returned, but there were several notices in the door. Even a special delivery letter had been put in the door though the family had shut off its maU. A new mail employe had simply not checked.

Such problems can be eased by hiring a neighborhood youngster to check doors or porch or whatever each day. Theyll enjoy the job and its monetary rewards. They might even act as cat feeders if your cat prefers to live on a porch or about the house when you are away.

As for phone tip-offs, it is a good idea to check with a phone company to see whether any suggestions or alternatives may be offered to that dont answer ring.

Q. I saw an advertisement for veneer core plywood. How does this differ from regular plywood?

A. It doesnt. There seems no reason for a retailer to use that term, since veneer core plywood is the type you get when you ask for plywood at a lumber yard. Its the standard plywood, with layers of wood veneer glued together. It might be understandable if lumber core plywood were advertised as such rather than simply as plywood, because it contains a thick core sandwiched between veneers. This type of plywood is used for special purposes, one of which is when butt hinges are to be employed.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timdy Gardening Questions Q. I have been told to blanch my cauliflower plants. Why? (A. W., Raleigh)

A. Because cauliflower curds (heads) exposed to hot sun develop an undesirable brownish or dirty color. Tie the outer four or five leaves over the top of the curd when it gets about the size of a half dollar. Then you will get a clean, white curd, (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. The stems of my tomato plants are being eaten by an insect that looks like a tick. What could it be? (B, P., Raleigh)

A. We would need a specimen to be sure. However, if it is a single bug about the size of a housefly, I suspect a stink bug. If the insects are small and present in large numbers, they probably are aphids or plant lice. In both cases, and assuming much damage exists, spray with malathion insecticide as directed on the label. (Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. Please give me some suggestions for preventing blossom end rot on my Better Boy tomatoes? (M., Knight-dale)

A. Blossom end rot is caused by a lack of calcium. Calcium comes from lime, but tomato plants must have adequate water for the calcium to get into the plant through the root system. Therefore, to prevent blossom end rot have your soil tested and apply the recommended lime before planting. Then make sure your tomatoes ^t about an inch of water per week. A good mulch will reduce water loss and, thus, reduce blossom end rot. It will also help to spray the tomato plants with calcium chloride. Use four tablespoons per gallon of water and spray the plants until the foliage is wet. Repeat one week later and again two weeks later.

(A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. My six-month-old pecan tree is sprouting leaves from the base of the tree. Is this normal? (J. B.,Cary)

A. No. I would suspect that the graft (variety) has died and new shoots are from the root stock. Try to see where the tree was grafted. If the new shoots are coming from below the graft, take up the entire tree and replant new sprig with a good four-to-five-foot whip of a Stuart. Cape Fear or Desirable. If the shoots are coming from above the graft, cut off the old wood and leave the new growth. Before growth starts next spring select the best shoot for a new tree and remove the others at the soil line. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

New Appliance Multi-Purpose

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Something new for the small household: a deep fat fryer that performs seyai other functions.

The 1100-watt device is thermostatically controlled to slow cook, bake, pop com, make fondues, simmer, steam and boil. The oval cast aluminum pot nests in a pale yellow bakelite base to permit its use as a tabletop unit. The cover is stainless steel, and the inner surface is non-stick coated.

It has a 3-cup capacity for oil for deep frying, and will hold a whole, small chicken for slow-cooking, simmering or boiling.

Q. 1 want to remove a mortise lock from a door and install a cylindrical lock. Whats the best way to fill the holes that will be left on the face of the door from the old lock?

A. No need to fill the holes. Use a decorative plate. The new lock will come with one of them. Make sure it is large enough for the purpose.

Q. I am having insulation blown into the walls of our house! The installer says the interior walls should be painted with a vapor-resistant paint, preferably two coats. How do I tell whether a paint is vapor-resistant?

A. Ask the dealer about the perm rating (vapor permeability rating) of the paint. A rating of 1 perm or less for primer and finish coat combined is considered good. Paints vary widely in the rate at which they allow water vapor to pass through.

often seen.

When a concrete patch h been made, therefore, it is essential it be kept wet for several days. The curing process should be started as soon after troweling as the surface is hard enough to prevent damage. And, just to keep the record straight^ this applies to concrete project of all types, not only patctdng!

In onlinary cases, wettiflg, down the patch a couple times a day for five or sb( day is sufficient. But this may noti be effective if the repair is in g, location where it is exposed toj the sun for a major portion the day. In that event, thi patch can be covered with burlap or any other material thgf will keep the direct rays of the sun from it and at the samt-time retain water. Curiously, while concrete must be kegf wet after it has been installed, too much water in the original mixture will weaken it. Ju enough water should be to make it workable. all

Patches in concrete .can bg,. made with a true concretg, mixthat is, portland cemenV water, sand and a coarse ag^ gregateor the same mix wltlj,', out the coarse aggregate (gravel, crushed stone, etc.) For* large jobs, it is more economl*& al to make your own mlxtui^ after purchasing the tor. gredients from a building sup ply dealer or a lumber yard.

For small jobs, use Mie of tbe pre-mixes, which require on^'i the addition qf water. If you geb a concrete mbc, tbe coarse ag)> gregate will be one of the Ingredients. If you get a sand; mix, the coarse aggregate wBl not be in it. As a general ruki,< the concrete mix should be used when the patch is to btf very large, especially on a su face that will have to Bear heavy weights, such as a drivei way. The sand mix is fine for small patches, cracks and on, ordinary surfaces.

An often-asked question is: whether a new, thin surface e$ concrete can be applied over an old, thick surface. Yes, but be, sure to use one of the concrete bonding materials, which is applied to the old cMJcrete before, the new is applied or, in some^ cases, which is added to the new mixture. It not only is said to insure a strong bond between, the old and new concretes, bR to give the aitlre mbttuiw added strength and resilienceu

(Do-it-yourselfers will And:; much valuable information ini Andy Langs handixx*, Pracn, tical Home Rq)alrs, available by sending $1.50 to this new^ paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ., 07666.) v.

(The selection and installation of insulation are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Saving Money by Insulating, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743.)

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palloons Supplant

Barns For Signs

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -j* From bams to birdhouses to iwiboards to balloons, the slo-Ins the same: See Rock

it as the changes occur, a lilicant piece of South-stern Americana is fading, bams painted red and with the bold white let-are getting hard to find; birdhouses and billboards still there, but will even-lly go the way of the barns. Rock City is changing its tac-tlfcs again.

*At one time, 900 bams scat-Itred between Ftorida and Chi-osigo carried the message to 'vJ^ary motorists.

;*"My great-uncle came up with the idea in the early ifeos, says E. Y. Chapin IV, jffesident of Rock City Gar-d^, the Southeastern Tennessee tourist attraction. At tat time, it was a revolutionary idea, and it caught on qickiy to become our trade-ntark.

'He started with the idea tltet bams offered a lot of square footage near the high-vfey and that the farmer wbuldn't want much rent, that Irt would be more interested in a good paint job.

That was particularly true in Southeast. There was an aid saying through this part of K country that people here Miere too poor to paint, but too proud to whitewash, says Dr. James Livingood, a local historian and author. sJlock City rented many of the tnros for $5 or $10 a year, says ^apin. About 300 bams still carry the slogan, many at the same rates.

^We found several years ago that almost all our bams were on back roads and people are trhveling-on the interstates, says Chapin. But we continued the program because it was a piece of rural Americana. cThen came the birdhouses. -The birdhouses were a way Q putting little bams where jam couldnt put big ones, seys Chapin.

tiRock City originally gave

away the birdhouses, which vtere painted just like the bams. The birdhouses were quite popular, particularly when people found that the ptarple martins that nested in them devoured an enormous number of insects. cRock City still maintains

about 1,000 of the birdhouses. ..Ill bet were the only company In the world that goes

^und cleaning out bird

houses, says Chapin. We have a crew thhf maintains the hirdhouses, disinfects them and spreads straw around the pole tor the nests.

I Then Rock City began planting billboards along the inter-ktates, a program which is also dying out.

! I wouldnt say it is dying

rt, objected Chapin. Id say was stomped to death by federal regulations that grew from iie Lady Bird law, the federal pighway Beautification Act which regulates billboards. Then one night as the Chapin ate dinner at the Fairyland (jib high atop Lookout Mountain, they looked down into the vjliey and saw a hot air bal-Ifm rising toward them.

It just looked spectacular, C&apin recalls. So we tracked t{^ balloonist down and asked hfn if he would carry our bill-beards around on a promotional tiir of Florida during the tour-i|t season.

And that became the start of dock Citys newest advertising cSmpaign.

PROGRESSThe slogan remains the same on barns and birdhouses and billboards and balloons. There once were 900 barns urging See Rock City between Florida and Chicago, but progress is destroying a piece of Southeastern Americana.

It has much the same appeal that the painted bam did in its early days, Chapin says. Its interesting, captivating and it keeps people talking."

The balloon looms 80 feet in the air, with the slogan, See Rock City visible for miles. Packed into a small trailer, it

can be easily transported from city to city.

We obviously cant reach .the people on the road with the balloon, says Chapin. But we do use it to remind people that were out here when they start thinking about places to go on their vacation.

Whiz Kid Uses Taient At Home

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)

If 8-year-old Kevin Erensen gets his pet project finished, his two younger sisters will be in for quite a surprise.

If they try to open his bedroom door when hes not around, they will be greeted by a deafening bell, a squirt of water in their faces and then by Kevin.

Kevin claims the elaborate device is needed in order to keep his sisters from messing up his bedroom. The project, however, also gives Kevin an outlet for his special talents in electronics, a gift that until recently frustrated his teachers.

Patricia Howell, a teacher in Greenwichs Talented and Gifted Child pcogram, realized she lacked the electrical knowledge necessary to help Kevin in his project.

She went to the school systems Talent Resource Advisory Committee and contacted Albion Young, a retired electrician. A short time later the retired electrician and the aspiring electrician became a team.

Its fun to help Kevin. Hes been a very good student, but sometimes he tends to get ahead of me, Young said.

Kevin, an engaging child with long locks of straight blond hair, says as <far back as he can remember when he was 2 he has been something of a

whiz at electronics.

An electrician friend has offered Kevin a job, as soon as he reaches age 10, testing the electrical connections of burglar alarms installed in local homes.

But for now Kevin is busy with his anti-sister alarm. He has already completed the , schematic drawings necessary j to hook up the alarm to its power source. The main problem he has encountered is funds. Somehow he has to figure out a way to raise enou^ money to purchase a bell that will emit a noise loud enough to scare his sisters out of the

Kevin offered an elaborate explanation of how he is going to hook up a small water pistol on strings and pulleys so thut when his bedroom door is opened it will activate the mechanisms and pull the trigger on the pistol, squirting water on its victims.

As a further deterrent against future room-messing activities, Kevin says he plans to install a walkie-talkie near the alarm, which will also be turned on when his door is opened.

He says he wili carry the other waikie-talkie around with him and when he hears the aiarm ringing, he wili run back to his room.

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Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16. 1977. however Cash King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.

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Yamell, Shields Stir Interest, Host Sutnmer Comedy Variety Series

A shy, dark-haired Northridge, Calif., bov who didnt sneak

until he was 5, preferring instead to pantomime his wants. I^d a of television shows, in-

n sy, aare-nairen iNorthndge, Calif., boy who didnt speak until he was 5, prefemng instead to pantomime his wants, ^d a Los ;^geles girl who hit the stage as a professional performer at age 4 have found each other in Shields and Yarnell Familiar to television viewers as the robot couple seen on many variety prt^ams, including The Mac Davis Show and The Sonny and aer Show," they display a variety of other and music faces in their half-hour summer series, to9p which premieres Monday, June 13,8:30

RobertShields who claims that he was born a mime, first displayed his talents while a Hollywood High School student then performed in front of the Hollywood Wax Museum in aii unblinking imitation of the was figures inside. Drawn by the pro-

Sdi street artists in San Franci^o,

Shields made himself a famous fixture of that citys Union Square, doing creative mime impressions of passerby with un-Mnny, ^ hUarious, accuracy, a bit that he performed on a bemused Gene Hackman in the fUm The Conversation

A becoming a member

of the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Company. She went on to

.r-K regular dancer on hundreds of television

H -ci ett Show," The Hollywood Palace "

ana Shindig.

ether on a

television show, and it was, well, love at first sight Their contention that they were fated for each other seems to out by various coincidences: both are left-handed their birthdays are five days apart and their fathers birthdays are the same they were both vegetarians, they both loved horses and toys, they had many friends in common, and even wore the same size clothes.

Whatever the elements, the combination melds in their mime impressions, and in their music-and-dance performances

Pecfonnance was their wedding, all in 5? a P fcjn Union Square, San Francisco, on Oct 27 1972, and was attended by thousands of friends and fans

mime Shields

says, thoughtfully, then we are like jazz. We improvise and incorporate any element that will bring our kind of entertainment nl PPe like our act because they see a

little bit of themselves in It.

12 Year Old Plays Crusoe In The Prince Of Central Park

L<^ YaraeB and lUibert aieWs, whose creative and i^e Impressions have stirred new interest In the art star In aiiel^ and Yarnell, a six-week-long comedy-variety sum-^ series premiering Mtmday, June 13 (8:30-9 p.m.) on CBS-

Janssen Hosts The Brain

From birth to dehth, the brain is the master of your life. ABC News explores the wonders of the greatest communication system of them aii - the human brain - on The Hidden Universe; The Brain, Sunday, June 12, 7 to 8 p.m. David Janssen is the host of the special.

The brain communicates the organization, the controls, and information-processing of the entire body. Yet of all the bodys organs, it is the least understood. The special charts the function of the brain what makes us think and remember, what makes us walk and move, how we perceive the world around us, why we feel pain, and what happens when the brain malfunctions.

Included in this hour is the drama of an operating room in which the doctors perform a cr^otomy, the opening of a brain, in order to remove a cyst. Before the operation can proceed, however, the doctors must map the exposed brain by stimulating portions of It with

electrodes. With the patient fully awake and responding to their instructions, the doctors determine whether the cyst can be removed without causing permanent impairment of speech, language or movement.

Another sequence shows a young man whose brain surgically split to control severe epilepsy, vividly illustrates the special functions of each hemisphere. The left side, which controls the right side of the body, is primarily involved in understanding and the production of speech and language; the right hemisphere, which controls the bodys left side, appears to be more image-oriented and creative.

The great strides made in the treatment of debilitating chronic pain are explored with a look at a woman with an electronic stimulator implanted in her back. She can control pain which was once unbearable by the use of a small, transistor radio-like machine.

"The Prince of Central Park, a 90-minute dramatic ^lecial, with Ruth Gordon as special guest star and T.J. Hargrave in the lead role of Jay Jay, a modern 12-year-old Robinson ()rusoe driven from the emotional pain of a foster home in the Hells Kitchen section of New York Citys West Side to build an oasis for himself and his younger sister in Manhattans Central Park, will be presented Friday, June 17, at 8 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss Gordon portrays a lonely widow, Mrs. Miller, who frequents the park and becomes emotionally involved with the two orphaned youngsters, in the drama written by Jeb Rosebrook, based on the novel by Evan H. Rhodes. Lisa Richard plays the role of Jay Jays sister, Laurie, and Marc Bahanian portrays Elmo, a disturbed and criminally dangerous bully who fears his ^ife style is threatened by the presence of the ebildren.

The production was filmed entirely on location in Central Park and the surrounding areas in New York City.

The story was cited, following its initial publication in book form, as original, lean and suspenseful, a spellbinder with a big heart...touching, delightful demonstrating the eternal quest for love and freedom...a well-told tale of the flowering of the spirit...a lovely and very special reading experience and a story for everyone who has ever dreamed

of nmning away or remaking his life.

The character of Jay Jay, which has been compared by critics to Huckleberry Finn, Peter Pan and Robin Hood, devel(?)s as the youngster comes to grips with the terrors and beauties of the park and the necessities of survival and human friendship and trust. While living on their own in a tree house in the park, the youngsters eventually reach out

NEW AWARDS PROGRAM

The new Hollywood Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (which is not connected with the National Academy of Television /s and Sciences) and the National Broadcasting Company have signed a contract for the broadcast of an all-new television awards program to be presented in September.

A completely new awards structure is being drafted. It wUl be streamlined and will call exclusively for peer-group voting only; actors will vote on acting awards, producers and executives for programs, cinematographers for cinematographers, art directors for art directors.

A new award statuette is being designed by a group of outstanding industry artists and will be unveiled in connection with the awards.

to befriend Mrs. Miller, whose feelings for them add to their growth.

Miss Gordon, who is a veteran of more than 60 years in the performing arts, began her career

in 1915 in a production of Peter Pan. Since then, she has appeared extensively in a wide range of plays and films, winning an Academy Award for her role in Rosemarys Baby.

^ H^^stars 8 a modem B-year-otd Robtaro Uu= who is driven from the emotional pain of a foster home to build an oasis for himself and his younger sister in New Ywk's Central Park, in "The Prince of Central Park, dramatic special to be broadcast Friday, June 17 (M:30 p.m.) onCBB-TV

Sundav Daytime

JubUee

(:30 a.m. (S) Chun* ol Our Fathers (ll)ABetterWay 7:00 (3N) Visten On (3W)Cavalcade of Quartets (SISIstraGary (U)'nieStoo'

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(3W) World Concern (OJimmySwaggart

(7)Day of Discovery () Jerry Fal well (IDBlgBlueMaitle

(12)Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W)Rev. leroy Jenkins (5)FeUowshlpHour (OOral Roberts (7)Chrlstian Viewpoint (11 iCurious Kaleidoecape (12)Volce of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery (S)Oral Roberts (ORed White Gospel (7)Jinuny (9)0rall

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(3W,7)Rex Humbard (S)GoodNews (OGospdHour (9)Togetber With Eve

(11)Far Out Space Nuts

(12)Hour of Power

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

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10:30 (3N,0,11) Look Up and Uve (3W)JerryFalweD (S)Day of Discovery (O)Rex Humbard (7)The Answer (12 )Old Time Gonel Hour 11:00 (3N) House of Warship (5)Church Service (7IBewitched (9)U^t Unto My Path (11 IGospel Singing Jubrlee 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written (OMedix (7)Tempol977 (9)Gamer Ted Armstrong (12)Animals, Animals. Animals 12:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,S,12)Issues and Answers (OGamer Ted Armstrong <7)Hospltality House (O.lDFacetbeNation 12:30 (3N) Nashville On The Road (3W)McRoy Gardener Show (S)aoseUp (OSunday Fun Festival (9)Movies

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1:00 (3N) Pop Goes The Country (3W)FriencbolMan (ODimensionS (7)Movie7

(11) Movie

(12)The Human Side 1:30 (3N) Sunday Matinee

(3W,5)Southem Sportsman (l2)An Act to Protect 2:00 (3W) Sunday Movie (51 World Imitatiooal Tennis Classic (12)MacamniII 2:30 (12) This Week In Baseball 3:00(0,7) LPGA Golf Championship (IDFishingHole (12)LeeTravinoGol(

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3:30 (3N) The Fisherman (5)Sunday Cinema 5

(11)The Racers

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(25)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (0,7) Grandstand (25)Erica

5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7)Family Affair (25)Wail Street Week

KISSINGERS ROLE ATNBC

Henry Kissingers role at NBC News, where he is under contract, will be that of an answer-man on news specials.

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ABC News will examine the development of hospice (cq) care for dying patients on Hospice: Care lor the Living and Dying, on the religious-culturai series, Directions, Sunday, June 12,12:30 to 1 p.m.

Among those to be interviewed is Rev. Edward F. Dobihal, Jr., now President and Chairman of Hospice, Inc. which has be^n an out-patient and home-visiting terminal care service in New Haven, Conn., and is planning a 44-bed in-patient facility in nearby Branford, using the London Hospice as its model. Also interviewed will be Dr. Sylvia Lack, an alumnae of St. Christophers, a center for the terminally ill in London. She is currently the medical director of Ho^ice, Inc.

St. Christophers is a private institution pioneering in new approaches to relieve both the medical and spiritual suffering of the dying.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5;Ma.m. (7) Bonanza 5:55(12) Tabernacle TMlngs S:N (() Carolina In the Homing (7)Alnumac (OCarollna Today (12)Three Stooges : 15 (3N) niese Things We Share 6:25 (12) TabemadeTldings 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5)Tlme For Unde Paul

(11)SummerSemestd-

(12)Abltt and Costello 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,l2)Good Morning, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country (6,7) Today

(11)News

0:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5)Good Morning, America

(0)News

0:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Donabue (S)Mike Douglas Show (ODtnah

(7)Herv Griffin Show

(1)Captain Kangaroo (U)Phtt Donahue

(12)MikeDaudas

10:00 (SN,0,ll)HereaLiKy

GUESSING-GAME HOST - Monty HaU wfll host Its Anybodys Guess, a fast-moving game show pitting two con-te^ants against a five-person panel selected from the studio audience. The program will premiere Monday, June 13 (12 noon-12:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Each round focuses ( a particular topic. Answers to questions are givoi to the contestants, who must determine whether the panelists wUl reply correctly.

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NBC

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WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

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WUNK

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Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

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Network AdOresses

Network address are fisted below tor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N Y. tooiv CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC-30 Rockefeller Plata. New York, N.Y. 10030

(SW)HcresLucy

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(3W)Gcod Altemoon Carolina (5)News

(0,7) Its Anybodys Guess

(9)News

(12)12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,l2)Ryan'sHope

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1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,12)Ail My Children (O)GongSlnw (7)Shoot For The Stars (9)Tbe Young and the Restless (IDP^gyMann

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(3W,S.U)0neUfetoUTe ((,7)The Doctors 3:00 (3N,,11) AU In theFamUy (i,7)Aiio(her World 3: IS (3WA12) General Hoapital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Hatch Game 4:00(3N)TataetaleB (3W)Edge of Night (S)llieArchlet (O)TlKMunsters (7)Looe Ranger (9)HaivusWelby,H.D. (IDTanan (I2)The Archies (2S)Sesanie Street 4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W)Mickey House aub

(5)To Be Announced

(6)Three Stooges

(7)Virgtnian (I2)Danid Boone

5:00 (3W) Big Valley (S)BmergencyOne (OBooanza (9)Gunamoke (IDBeverly Hillbillies (2S)Histerogers S:3O(ll)Ha0msHeroes (12)News

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Hosts Anybodys Guess

Monty Hall has made a deal for bis own new television game show. Its called Its Anybodys Guess and Montys guess is that it will be around for a long time.

It will premiere Monday, June 13, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Getting a game show on the air isnt a matter of guess-work according to Monty. You have to have the right ingredients, he said. First of ail, there has to be a game. You must have a winner and a loser and you must involve your viewers subjectively.

Viewers participate in one of two ways, according to Hall.

If Uie questions are easy, they will think or say, I would do this, or I would do that. Or, I know the answer. Im as smart as the contestants on the show, said Hall.

If the questions are tough, then the viewer becomes fascinated by the contestants and starts rooting for one or the other side, as in a sporting event.

With a TV series, such as Police Woman the outcome is seldom in doubt. With a game show, like a sporting event, the outcome is always in doubt. You never know who will win.

Its Anybodys Guess is a word game. Its based on whether people can predict what other people would say. There are two contestants and five panelists, all picked from a studio audience.

Monty will name a category (What does a man do on his night out with the boys?) or

(Name a song with a girl's name in the title).

Then everyone except the panelists gets to see the answer Monty has chosen. The object of the game is to decide whether or not one of those five players will guess that particular answer.

The two contestants compete for prizes and every time one of the panelists answers correctly, he or she also wins a prize.

Viewers watching this show cant be neutral, said Monty. They have to say yes' or no.

Hall is a veteran of successful game shows in 1949 he created and hosted Who Am I?, which became Canadas longest-running radio quiz show (1,875 performances). His Lets Make a Deal has been airing since 1964.

will tbe new series last as long? To borrow a phrase, its anybodys guess.

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(8)N.C. People e:(3N,S,U)CBSNers

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7:00 (3N,t,ll) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morely Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (00 mini

(3W,5,12)1710 Brain: David Janssen is host tor this ABC News Speciai providing viewers with a composite of research compiled from the works of top neuroscientists, charting the source of all human emotion, memory, si^h, vision and movement. (OOmin)

(0,7)Walt Disney: High Flying Spy Darren McGavin and Stuart Whitman. Rival aeronauts John Forrest and Professor Lowe join forces lo establish the Aeronautic Corps with the Unitm Army and try to determine whether tethered or

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7:M(8)M.D.

7:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Minute Magazine

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rboda: Rhoda and Joe take their marital problems to a marriage counselor and Joe makes a startling disclosure, (repeat) (3W,5,12)Slx MlUkm DoUar Man: Task Force Steve goes undercover as a mercenary in an attempt to prevent the seizure of a powerful missile by a treacherous gang posing as American military personnel, (repeat,60 mini (6,7)NBC Suiday Mystery Movie: Columbo: Fade-In to Murder Peter Falk and William Shatner. ^atner guest stars as the highly paid star of a TV detective series who decides lo do in his producer and former - lover then engages the suspicious Lt. Columbo in an unusual cat-and-mouse game, (repeat, 90 min)

(K)Prevln and the Pittsburg (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) PhyUls: Phyllis invites her friends to a post-funeral when she decides to relocate her departed husband, Lars, in San Francisco, (repeat)

8:58 (3N,9,U) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac masqueraded as potential buyers in the dangerous game of drug smuggling. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Nl^t Movie: Suicide Run" Michael Caine and Clitt Robertson. Two reluctant American soldiers take on the best of the Japanese Army in this World War II thriller set in the South , Pacific. (2hrs)

' (25)Masterpiece Theatre: Poldark Ross tries to aid poacher Jim Carter in Launceston jail. (60 min)

0:27(6,7) NBCNews Update 9:30 (6,7) NBC Movie of the Week: Corey: For The People John Rubinstein plays Dan Corey, a

young assistant district attorney, who citing many serious gaps in the evidence refuses to knuckle under to pressure from his boss and a medical authority, and files homicide charg# against Harriet Morgan, the battered widow of the victim, a socially prominent doctor. (OOmin)

10:00 (3N) Andy WUliams (9,ll)Wbos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Barbara Howard and Charles Kuralt reporting on interesting people from all walks of life. (OOmin)

(S)Tbe PaUlsers: Peoples Banner Publisher (Juintus Slides story about Plantagenet's involvement in Lopezs unsuccessful campaign leads to a special debate in the House of Commons. (60 min) 10:30 (3N)New8nudmrs 11:00 (3N,3W,S,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sp(ffts (DCommunique (7)GoodNews (S)SlgnOff

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repasa (9)Movte: The Spy Who Came In Out of the Cold Richard Burton and Claire Bloom. Realistic account of Cold War spy In Europe. (12)PeterMarMiaU

11:30 (3N) CBS News (S)Streets of San Francisco (6,7)NBC Late Night Movie: Hannibal Brooks Oliver Reed and Michael J. Pollard. Story of a British P.O.W. who is assigned to evacuate a valuable elephant from the Munich zoo during World War II.(2hrs)

(ll)Late Movie: Ginger In the Morning Monte Markham and Sissy Spacek. Joe, on the way to Santa Fe, picks up Ginger, a young hitchhiker on the highway. Hes lonely and eager for company and she is attracted to his old fashioned romanticism. (2 hrs)

11:45 (3N) The Great Detectives (3W)Sacred Hearts 12:30 (5) Wide World of WresUing l:30(ll)H>eStoiy

Falks Humor Seems Visible

Peter Falk, Emmy-winning star of Columbo, secretly has a dry sense of humor.

Its usually revealed in the tongue-in-cheek lines of dialogue or the humorous traits that he enjoys interjecting into the show.

In Fade In To Murder, to be rebroadcast Sunday, June 12, 8 to 9:30 p.m. (NBC-TV), guest star William Shatner portrays a popular television detective, Ward Fowler, one of the highest paid performers in television, who kills his producer.

The following are typical Columbo-Fowler exchanges:

Fowler: I have something to tell you. Before I decided to play Lucerne (the detective) as an

RUBINSTEIN WITHOIIT PIANO-Famed concert pianist Artur (cq) RiAlnstein (1) appears to look on in wonder as son John Rubinstein helps wife Judy (Deborah Ryan) make things out of

R ubinsteinDoesn ^tPlay Piano In Movie Role

-in Corey: of the Week p.m.) on NBC-

Another television first happened when John Rubinstein, son of concert pianist Artur (cq) Rubinstein, does not play the piano in Corey: for the People, 90-minute Movie of the

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CohLnbo: What was that, sir?

Fowlers: To play him like you.

Throughout th^ drama, the two play word games and. as the case progresses, Ckilumbo is drawn to Fowler even .more as they exchange professional judgements on the case:

Fowler: Id say we make a rather good team, dont you, lieutenant?

Columbo; Sort of like Sherlock Holmes and Watson, sir.

Fowler: More like Sherlock Holmes and Sherlock Holmes, isnt it?

Columbo: All I mean...the way I see it. Im working with the highest paid detective in the world. If you dont mind my getting personal, sir, I heard about the million dollars a year raise you got. Fantastic salary, sir. Not that youre worth every penny.

Week Sunday, June 12, 9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Young Rubinstein was supposed to tickle the ivories because the script called for it (1) John plays a whale of a piano and (2) he is, after all, Arturs son.

What John does play is the role of a young assistant district attorney, Corey. He defies advice, appearances and establishment pressure to file capital charges against a wealthy widow who, battered and bruised, maintains she fatally shot her husband in self defense. Corey doesn't believe it, but he cant quite put his finger on the flaw in her story.

According to the original Lseripti-^rey was supposed to put his ringers on the piano keyboard, ndodle a bit and then get the flash that solves the case. Meanwhile, wife Judy would be working happily at her handicraft table, making things of glass.

Came time for the scene, and Rubinstein requested time out. Must I play the piano? he asked Buzz Kulik, director and executive producer of the program.

Dont you want to? Kulik responded.

Not really, John said. In practically every film I do, they sit me at the piano. Id just rather not do it another time. Isnt there something else I could be doing?

KuUk huddled with his producer and they changed it. Corey would get his flash while helping his wife with her glass work. And thats the way it was filmed.

Kulik later said he understood

Rubinstein's objections perfectly. He feels hes nowhere near his famous father as a pianist and doesnt want to appear to be competing or imitating.

John Rubinstein is a two-sided musician. At the keyboard, he goes modem. He played electric piano with his own rock band, Fools, but he turns to serious music as a composer. He wrote the scores for a number of movies and TV series, and is presently at work on a symphony he hopes to have recorded one day.

But composing is a lonely way of life, said John. Thats why he turned to acting 12 years ago.

His first TV role was in The Virginian, then came Ironside and Dragnet. One of his favorites was a Police Woman role as a drug-filled rock star.

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Shortly after filming Testimony of Two Men, Steve Forrest entered the ho^ital for minor surgery. It certainly felt odd being a patient after playing a doctor for ei^t weete, he lau^ied, and it made me nervous be<iause I know too much.

DOCTMlS JESTING Dr. Joyce Brothers, the well-known psychologist, recently commented about her husbands ardent following of television awHts; If we ever Hit a mvorce, the only way hecTknow about it is if they announced it on ABCs Wide W(H-ld of Sports.

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(DTretb or Consequences (IDMyTlireeSans (2S)Backyard Gardener 7: (3N) Wd World of Animals (JW)Rlsing Stars (5)Adaml2 (i)Family Affair (7)WUd Kingdom (9,IDIUS,DM Question (12)ToTdi the Truth 8:00 (5N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George is caught between gratitude and greed syhen he has a chance to sell his business for a fortune but it will mean selling out one of his oldest friends. (repeat I (5,12) ABC Monday Comedy Special: "Walkin Walter" Songwriter and former vaudeville star Walkin Walter gets religion when Mama Hoxie cons him into giving up a baseball game for a revival meeting, SpoJeOdee and Madge Sinclair star.

(6.7)Little House on the Prairie: The Race All seems lost when, alter weeks of hard work to pay to have her horse shod for the big annual race, Laura learns that the Olesons have purchased an expen sive race horse tor their daughter, Nellie, (repeat, mini

(25)Decades of Decision: Equally Free Drama tells the story of Samuel Adams, a Boston political leader who opposed the strong central government proposes in the Constitution. (60 mini 8:30 (3N,9,11) Shields and YameU: (PREMIERE) The Hon. George R.

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Wednesday 2to5. a til Closing

Mascone, Mayor of San Francisco, hitroduees a fUm sequence of ShWds and Yarnell performing street crime in San Francisco's Union Square.

(3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2hrs,30minl 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewshteak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walter's worries over a business loan ruin his vacation and then he receives word that may ruin his life. Part one of three-part episode, (repeat) (8,7)NBC Monday Night Movie: The War Between the Tates" Richard Crenna and Elizabeth Ashley. World Premiere satire based on Alison Luries best-selling novel about the unimaginable turmoil that engulfs a college professor alter he carelessly drifts into an affair with a student, and his wife discovers what's been going on behind her back. (2 hrs)

(25)The Pallisers: Plantagenet and his government are attacked by the press, and his closest associates advise him to resign In the best interests of the party. (60 min I 9;30 (3N,9,11) 6 RMS RIV VU: Carol Burnett and Alan Alda star in this romantic comedy which deals with the predicament of two amusing, articulate, entertaining people who meet in an empty six room, river-view apartment they are seeking to rent for themselves and tlteir individual mates, (repeat, 90 min I 10:00 (25) Austin Qty Limits: Gatemouth Brown plays Jazz, blues, country and Cajun and Delbert Mcainton sings some of his won blues and story-telling countiy-lolk music. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Spmts

(12)MaryHarbnan, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: "Close Cover Before Killing" Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)Streets of San FranciscD: Legion of the Lost" Mike Stone goes undercover as a skid row bum to find a murderer, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)T(*iight Show: Story line to be announced.

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Night of Dark Shadows Kate Jackson and David Selby. Chilly tale concerning ghosts and reincarnation In New England, (repeal, 2 hrs)

(3WA12)Toma: The Bambara Bust Toma travels abroad as a professor of archaelogy to get at the source of a ring transporting drugs to the U.S. In artifacts carried by American tourists, (repeat, 60min)

Although The Great White Way is a wee bit besmirched nowadays, its still Mecca for any actor worth his makeup. Thats the way Carol Burnett and Alan Alda feel about the fabled thoroughfare, because when it came to picking the place where the pair would tape their special, 6 Rms RIv Vu, Broadway won hands down.

6 Rms Riv Vu, which will be rebroadcast Monday, June 13, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV, was originally done as a Broadway show. Its about two New Yorkers who meet while looking over a vacant Manhattan apartment and wonder whether an affair is in order. Miss Burnett thought the plays flavor could best be caught by taping the show in New York, before a New York audience.

I asked Joe, she said of Joe Hamilton, her husband and producer, *if there was any reason why we couldnt do the show at Studio 50, which is now The Ed Sullivan Theatre. Its a great theatre as if Joe didn't know, since he produced the Garry Moore show there for ali those years.

Hamilton agreed. Not only did the theatre hold fond memories because of the Moore show, but the couple had done specials like Once Upon a Mattress and Calamity Jane there.

Neither star is spic-and-span new to Broadway klieg lights. Before becoming other in M*A*SH - Miss Burnett and

Burnett, Alda Star In 6 Rm$ Riv Vu* Monday

Carol Burnett and Alan Alda star as two people

who are married - but not to each other - who

meet while apartment hunting, in 6 Rms Riv

Vu, special to be refaroadcast Monday, June 13 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Alda made their mark in New York theatre. Miss Burnett wowed them in Once Upon a Mattress and Fade Out, Fade In, whUe Alda did likewise in The Owl and the Pussycat and The Apple Tree.

It was really the best of two worlds, says Miss Burnett. It was wonderful to do a Broadway

play in a real New York theatre in front of a live audienceand, at that time, taping it so it could be seen later on television.

Alda agrees, adding, Carol was a joy to work with because shes a very talented lady, though somewhat of a nut.

Alans a nut, too, says Miss Burnett. I guess thats why

Digby Wolfe, the unde - if not the father - of the original Laugh-In series that won 27 Emmys in five years, has been set as head writer on the new series of six monthly Lau^i-In q>ecials premiering in September on NBC-TV.

^Big Daddy* Signs Uncle

everything about the show seemed to work smoothly. I seem to work best with people who are slighUy nutty, like me. After all, whod expect me to understand anyone sane after working with Harvey Korman for ten years.

The important thing to me, Miss Burnett adds, is that this is a New York play, about New Yorkers, and we did it in New York in front of New Yorkers. Any applause or laughs we got were real.

, Wolfe was sit,.., producer (Jeoiie

executive , the

woo I

Mini-Series Premieres

Robert Shields and Lorene Yarnell, the performing couple whose creative mime impressions have stirred new interest in the art, bring a wide range of comedic and musical talents to their new half-hour comedy-varlety series, Shields and YameU, premiering Monday, June 13, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CSS-TV, The series presents the couple in solo and tandem performances as singers, dancers

and comedians.

In the premiere of Shields aito YameU, the cotgile, the Clinkers when they move into their new home and meet their unsuspecting non-robot

neighbors, played by series regulars Ted Zeigler and Joanna Cassidy.

Big Daddy of the NBC series (1968-73) that is widely credited with changing the face of the TV variety show format.

Wolfe was in on Laugh-In from the beginning of the original presentation that resulted in a one-hour NBC-TV special Sept. 9, 1967. For that ^ial and for the weekly series Uiat soared (Tom the launching pad Jan. 22, 1968, it was Digby who dreamed up the cocktaU party, the elevator bladuHits, the News of the Future and the body-painting of Goldie Hawn, Judy Came and Chelsea Brown.

After the Laugh-In run, Digby served as head writer on the first BUI Cosby variety series plus several specials, John Denver and Friend (Frank Sinatra), Doris Day Today, and last season's Siirley MacLaine special.

Digby was bom and educated in England. As a lad, he worked with a repertory company as a scenic designer, turning later to acting. Caught up in Englands satirical movement of the mid-50s, he began writing for a revue. Soon the BBC signed him to write and host a series, Wolfe at the Door, later Wolfe in Sheqis Clothing. Next, the BBC moved him to writing for David Frosts That Was the Week ThatWas.

Di^y and Schlatter first met in the mid-60s during Widfes HoUywood stopover whUe commuting between shows he had ninning in England and Australia. On a tennis court, a friend told Digby, Youre obviously weird. So you should meet someone else whos obviously weird, George Schlatter.

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* ,(3N,M1) ramlly Hofvak: The Holvaks temporarily board a bumbling youth, causing a conflict with their son, Ramey, (repeat, 60 min)

(3WAH)Happy Days: "AKA The Fonz the town isnt big enough for Fonzie and the new power-hungry sheriff and when the Fonz gets an ultimatum to get out of town, something has to give, (repeat)

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another way romantically when his attractive and very attentive nurse confesses that she is still married to a soldier who has long been missing In action on the Italian front, trepeat, 60 min)

(25)Natloiial

The Animals Notxxly _

Varmlts of the American West - coyote, rattlers and wild mustang strug^e to survive under attack from ranchers. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Lveme and Shirley: Playing Hookey Lveme talks Shirley into taking a day off from work at the brewery, but the girls dont have as much fun as they anticipated. (repeat)

0:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:50(3,8,ll)CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: The leading characters of the 4077th come under scrutiny of a stateside TV commentator whose interviews provide many provocative answers tohisqucstions, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Rich Man, Poor Man; Book I: Chapter IV Rudy Jor-dache and Julie Prescott are finally married and Tom clashes with new adversaries as he struggles to start a new life, (repeat, 2hrs)

(6)PoUce Woman: Death of a Dream Pepper earns something other than praise after she successfully plants a microphone in a motel room where a band of militant radicals are holding a city official and his mistress hostage. (rqreat,60min)

(2S)ln Search of the Real America: Hail to the Chief In the final program, host Ben Wattenberg investigates the effectiveness and vitality of the presidency,

9:30 (3NA11) One Day At A Time; Anns decision concerning a car for Julie and Barbara leaves everyone disappointed, (repeat)

(2S)Merchant Of Venice: Maggie Smith and Frank Finlay star in Shakespears classic play about moral justice. (2 hrs, 10 min)

10:00 (3N,0,11) Kojak; Alerted to a fur robboyr in a double-cross by one of the thieves, Crocker inadvertantly shoots a young woman, played by guest star Carol Lynley, crippling her for life, (repeat. 60' min)

(6)NBC News Report: NBC News special which examines the human rights issues that will be raised at the 35-nation conference that is scheduled to convene June 15 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. (60 min)

11:00 <3N,3W,5,6,0,11) News, '

Weather, ^lorts

(12)Mary Hartman, Maiy Hartman

11:36 (3N,9,11) CBS LateSbow: McCloud Hie Concrete Jungle Caper Dennis Weaver. Story line to be announced.

(3W,S,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week; Secret Night Caller Robert Reed and Ho^ Lan^. A compelling story of a man with an irrestlble impulse to make obscene phone calls, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7)TDnight Show: Johnny Carson is host whose guests tonight are bird callers. (90 min)

11:40 (25) Sign Off

TI Dally Raflactor, GraanvHIa, M.C.Sunday, Juna 1J, 1977tv-5

Phobias Are Popular

Lt. Kojak (TeUy Savalas) vistts a hospitalized young woman (guest star Carol Lynley) has been accidentally shot and crippled by Det. Crocker, on Kojak, Tuesday, June 14 (10-11 p.m.)miCBS-TV.

Documentary Will Concern Human Rights

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NBC News will present a major special television program on human rights Tuesday, June 14,10 to 11 p.m., the eve of the 35-nation conference on human rights to be held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

The NBC R^rts documentary is being filmed mainly in Europe but also in the United States, Canada and Israel, and Garrick Utley and John Dancy, the principal reporters, will anchor the program in Belgrade.

In addition to private film NBC News has obtained from dissident sources, the program will include reports from inside the Soviet Union, Poland and, of course, Yugoslavia. Refugees , will be heard from in camps in Italy, at a receiving camp in Austria, and after arrival in the United States.

The purpose of the Belgrade conference is to review how well the 35 nations participating have put into effect the provisions of the Helsinki Agreement on European Security and Cooperation that they ail signed Aug. 1,1975. In part, the Helsinki documents pledged all signers including the Soviet block to a respect for "human rights...fundamen-tal freedoms and the freer movement of both people and ideas. President Carter has made human rights a cornerstone of American foreign policy.

It is important journalistically, executive producer Gordon Manning said, for NBC News to report and analyze the controversial issue of human rights

BOCHCAMUSr John Ritter, who stars in Threes Company as Jack Tripper, is Impatiently planning on some must reading. He has learned that Johnny Bond, former top western recording star, is currently writing a book about Johns favorite hero his father, the late Tex Ritter.

now being vigorously debated between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Human rights is one of the principal topics of concern and misunderstanding between our two countries, and the Belgrade meeting is likely to produce some lively debates at the diplomatic level, with both sides defending their positions and attacking the positions of their opponents.

The program will examine the prospects for the success of the Belp-ade conference and what will happen in terms df East-West relationships and in terms of suffering-if it fails.

Whats your phobia? Are you afraid of the dark? Height? Growing old? Just remember one thing the next time you stand filled with fear and fright youre not alone. Many famous people are phobic, and this includes some of the famous names in show business. And. since misery loves company, heres a run-down on a few:

Dean Martin, for instance; .suffers from both acrophobia (fear of heights) and claustrophobia (fear of enclosed places), and he avoids elevators like the plague.

Hugh OBrian is also terrifed of heights, but says hes not claustrophobic. A plane is fine, but I cant take a terrace on top of a building with just a railing between the ground and me,

Even the former film star Ruth Roman was a passenger on the Andrea Doria when it sank in the Atlantic, she still perfers ships to planes, and her fear of flying is the most prevelant among the phobias people suffer.

Some 25 million Americans are terrified of flying, and among them are such notables as Doris Day, Joanne Woodward, Jackie Gleason, Glenda Jackson, Don Adams and would you believe - the fearless Kojak, Telly Savalas.

The famous actress, Bette Davis, now well into her 60s, dreaded the thought of growing old, and it wasnt until she filmed the movie, AH About Eve, did she work through her aging phobia. The heroine, Margo Channing, grew old during the story line, and this enable Miss Davis to exorcise her fears and anxities about aging.

Carol Burnett has a phobia about removing her wedding ring and covers it with a flesh-covered band-aid when a scene calls for a no such ring...Actress Lee Grant has a phobia common among many entertainers forgetting her lines in the middle of a performance...Ernest Borgnine has a horror of nails. Whenever he is on a TV or movie set, he searches the floor for

loose or discarded tacks...Ida Lupino, whos enjoyed 40 years of success, as actress, producer and director, says shes scared todeathoffal]ing.

So, if you worry about your phobias dont. Look at it this way: Its really terribly stylish company youre traveling in when you do admit to these quirks and fears experienced by many, many others.

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y, JoneU 12:30 p m. (i) HeU is For Heroes: Steve McQueen (1962) SnowCreahire: Paul Langton (1954) 1:00 (7) Search for Survival 1:30 (3N) River of Mystery: Vic Mor-row(1969l 2:00 (3W) Ship of Fools: Lee Marvin (1965)

3:30 (5) Home From the Hilis: Robert Mitchum 11960)

8:00 (6,7) Columbo: Fade In To Murder: Peter Falk, William Shatner(1972)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Suicide Rim: Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson (1970)

9:30 (6,7) Corey: For the People: John Rubinstein (1977)

11:15 (9) Ihe Who Came In Out of the Cold: Dean Martin Claire Bloom (19651 11:30 (6,7) Hannibal Brooks: Oliver Reed, Michaei J. Pollard (1969) (IDGinger in the Morning: Monte Markham, Sissy Spacek

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Monday, June 13 9:00 p,m, (6,7) War Between the Tates: Richard Crenna, Elizabeth Ashley (1977)

12:30 (3N,9,11) Night of Dark

Saturday, June 18 2:30 p.m. (3N) This Savage Land: Barry Sullivan (1968)

11:30 (3N) Red River: John Wayne, Montgomery Cl ift(1948l

(6)City For Conquest: James Cagney (1940)

(7)Pale Face: Bob Hope, Jane Russell (1948)

(12)Its A Great Feeling: Doris Day 2:00 (12) Forty-Second Street: Dick Powell

Meets

Press

The mayors of five American cities will be the guests on a special one-hour edition of Meet the Press, Sunday, June 12, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.

The guests, who will be in Tucson attending the 45th Annual Meeting of the United States Conference of Mayors, will be Kenneth A. Gibson of Neward, N.J., Conference President: George R. Moscone of San Francisco; Harvey I. Sloane of Louisville; Tom Moody of Columbus, Ohio: and Lewis C. Murphy of Tucson.

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Shadows: Kate Jackson. David Selby(1971)

Tuesday, June 14 11:38 p.m. (3N,9,I1) McCloud: The Concrete Jungle: Dennis Weaver (3W,S,t2)Secret Night Caller: Robert Reed, Hope Lange (1976)

Wednesday, June 15 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Scarecrow: Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino (1973)

(8)0nce A Thief: Ann-Margret, Alain Delon (1965)

(7)Hw Day The Fish Came Out: Tom Courteany, Candice Bergen . (1967)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Columbo: Lovely But Lethal: Peter Falk, Vera Miles 12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Deadly VoUey: Beverly Garland (1975)

Thursday, June 16 9:00 p.m. (6,7) 3,000 Mile Chase: Glenn Ford, Qiff De Young (1977) (12)1he Ambushers: Dean Martin, Senta Bergen (1967)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) One Spy Too Many: David McCallum, Robert Vaughn

Friday, June 17 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) A Star Spangled Girl: Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberts (1971)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Escap From The Planet of the Apes: Roddy McDowell, Kim Hunter (1971)

(3W,5,12)Jenny: Alan Alda, Mario Thomas (1970)

11:30 (3N) Three Into Two Won't Go: Rod Steiger. Claire Bloom (1969) (9)House of 1900 Dolls: Vincent Price, Martha Hyer (19671 (IDAlong Came A Spider: Ed Nelson

12:00 a.m. (12) The Movie Maker

CAMPUS AFFAIRSAnnette OToirie stars as a coed who falls in love with a professor (Richard Crwina) and persists in h adulation unto he reluctantly has an affair with her in Hie War Between the Tates, a contemp('ary satire to be cdorcast on the Monday Ni^t Movie, June 13 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Love Stories Are Happy, Bittersweet

Couple one delightful comedy with one touching love story and you come up with "rhe Friday Night Movie Star Spangled Girl is the comedy, and Jenny" is the love story that will be airing June 17, on ABC-TV.

Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberts and Elizabeth Allen star in Neil Simons Star Spangled Girl (8 to9:30p.m.), about a sweet, girl-next-door-type who gets involved with two ultra-radical newspaper editors.

Amy (Duncan) arrives in Hollywood to train for a place on the U.S. Olympic swim team. A smalltown Southern woman with extremely conservative attitudes, she falls in with two young men, ^dy (Tony Roberts) and Norman (Todd Susman), who cerate an underground left-wing news-

Norman does the writing, Andy does the editing and takes care of the food and rent by stealing from supermarkets and forestalling rent payments by romancing the courts manager, Mrs. MacKaninee (Elizabeth Allen). Eventually, Amy and Andy fall in love and Norman volunteers to help meet the rent payments by taking out Mrs, MacKaninee.

Alan Alda and Mario Thomas star in Jenny, a modem love

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The War Between the Tates, a contemporary satire based on Alison Luries bestselling novel, comes to the small screen on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies June 13, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

The story of a once-solid marriage that finds itself under seige rings with an uneasy tone of truth, because this is a situation many couples have unwittingly found themselves in during the past decade.

Richard Crenna stars as Brian Tate, a college political science professor whose life is thrown into a complex series of problems when he carelessly drifts into an affair with an unpredictable, hippie-like student named Wendy (Annette OToole).

While Brian Is away lecturing at a distant camps, his wife. Erica (Elizabeth Ashley) opens a letter and is shocked by its romantic contents. Upon his return, Brian is confronted with the letter and confesses to an affair, but assures Erica that it is all over.

Soon after, he tells Erica that Wendy has left for California, Although still deeply hurt, Erica is somewhat relieved until she teams from her close friend, Danielle (Ann Wedgeworth), that Wendy is back in town.

With this disclosure, the chasm between the Tates widens and Brian and Erica find themselves engaged in all-out warfare against each other.

Ex-Crook Goes Straight

story concerning a marriage of convenience that becomes much more.

Jenny (Thomas) is a small town girl who finds the town is a little too small to accept her as a soon-to-be-wed mother, so she moves to New York to await the birth of her baby.

On a sunny day in Central Park she meets Delano (Alda), an unwed young man who also has a problem hes about to be drafted into the Army. A friendly merger seems a logical choice for both Jennys baby will have a legal father and Delanos instant family should be enough to keep him out of the Vietnam war.

The businesslike arrangemait soon creates yet another problem for Jenny she falls in love with her husband, who already has a girlfriend (Marian Hailey), putting Jenny in the bizarre position of suffering because her new husband is completely faithful to someone else.

The city of New York and the shadow of the Vietnam war provides background as the young couple-in-name-only di%over each other, and the modem society around them as they deal with the beauty of birth and the complications of life.

Ann-Margret and Alain Delon star in Once a Thief, the pulsating drama of an ex-crook who desperately tries to go straight, on Wednesday Ni^t at the Movies, 9 p.m. on WECT-TV, Channel 6.

Academy Award-winning actor Van Heflin and Jack Palance

cfar

Eddie Pedak (Delon) is a

MADE ms TEETH CHATTER

Charlies Angels co-star David Doyle, who is enjoying working in the series, remembers hard times when the primary objective was to survive.

The lowest point in my life, says the jovial Nebraskan, was reached when I was fired from a job boxing mail-order doitures. It came as a terrible shock because I was just beginning to enjoy my work.

young cro<* who served time for a holdup but who, now married to attractive Kristine (Ann-Margret) and the father of a little girl, is trying to save enough money to start a little business of his own. His nemesis is Mike Vldo (Heflin), a police lieutenant who was shot in the robbery in which Eddie was inv(dved and who still carries the bullet in his body and revenge in his heart. In a dramatic climax the two meet in a startling and surprising confrontation.

WINKLER KEEPS BUSY Henry Winkler completed filming his first starring role in a movie, Heroes, and promptly began filming another starring role before Happy Days resumes production. The seixmd fflm is tiUed The Only and Only.

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(9)Truth or Consequences (ll)My Three Sons (23)General Assembly Today 7:30 (3N) 3100,000 Name That Tune (3W,5)Adaml2 (O)Fainily Affair (7)TreasiBeHunt (OiMatchGame

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8:00 (3N,,11) Good Times: The Evans family goes wild when J.J. wins the lottery, but the celebration is cut short when they are faced by two gun-toting members of a girl gang, (repeat)

(3W,5,U)6est Of Donny and Marie: Guests tonight are Buddy Hackett, Paul Lynde. Gary Burghoff and Chuck Berry. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams: Blood Brothers Grizzly tells a young boy the story of his own initiation by Nakuma and the bear, Ben into the ways of survival in the wilderness, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)Nova: "Predictable Disaster" The science of earthquake predictions is probed. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,U) Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show: (PREMIERE) Musical-comedy variety show, starring the huband-and-wife team and featuring Jay

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8:57(0,7) NBCNews Update 8:,58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: "Scarecrow Gene Hackman and A1 Pacino. Drama about a drlRer, wanting to start a car-wash business, who meets another drifter who has abandoned his wife. (2hrs)

(3W,S,12)Baretta: "Runaway Cowboy Baretta has gained evidence to bring a ruthless extortionist to trial, only to discover that the female judge trying the case a dear old friend of Barettas is the blackmailers latest vliitim who Is being forced to pay off by ruling foranacquital. (repeat, 60 min)

(O)Wednesday Night Movie: "Once a Thief Ann-Margret and Aiain Delon. Story about an ex-con who tries to go straight but has little luck.

(7)Wednesday Nidt Movie: The Day The Fish Came Out Tom Courteny and Candice Bergen. Stoiy about the military trying to retrieve secret material dropped off a Greek Island.

(25)Great Performances: Theatre in America Helen Hayes stars In a rare performance of S.N. Behrman's End of Summer" TheMcCoo, Davis Show

play set during the Depression, portrays the final days of the idle rich. (2hrs)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (SW,5,12) Charites Angels: Hellride Three beautiful, bright, athletic and police-trained private detectives invpstigate a suspicious accident In which a woman stock car racer is killed in a flaming wreck, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^Mris

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SlgnOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Sbow: Columbo - Lovely But Lethal Peter Falk and Vera Miles (3W,5,12)The Rookies: Reluctant Hero" A clumsy rookie who jobied the police force to please his lather, accidentally nails a professional assassin on his first day in uniform and becomes both an over night supercop and target for vegeance. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson Is host with guests Johnny Mathis and Peter Benchley. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: Deadly Volley Beverly Garland stars as the tough owner of a professional tennis team whose members all have motives for causing her death, (repeat, 90 min)

Premieres Wednesday

Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr., one of the music worlds newest husband-and-wife combinations, star in their own half-hour, musieal-comedy-variety show, The Marilyn McCoo and Billy David, Jr. Show, which will premiere Wednesday, June 15, 8:30 to 9 p.m., and will

be broadcast for six consecutive weeks on CBS-TV.

Basing the action on some real-life experiences, Marilyn and Billy will take the audience behind the scenes at rehearsals and into their home, revealing comical situations they have encountered while preparing

Hackman, Pacino

Portray Loners

Scarecrow will air as The CBS Wednesday Night Movie June 15,9 to 11 p.m.

Gene Hackman and A1 Pacino portray two loners traveling across the country in the film that has the distinction of having won the Best Film Award at the Cannes Film Festival.

It took Hackman 31 years to make the plunge into drama, and he decided when he was 12 years old to become an actor. I

thats what really got things rolling.

In the brief span of 18 months, Hackman quickly made six films. Then came his leading role break in The French Connection.

I guess you can now say Ive become a character lead which means I am not about to get Paul Newman's parts, but m get more starring offers.

Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr., one of the music worlds newest husband-and wife combinations, star in the muslcal-variety-comeily show, The Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show, which premieres Wednesday, June IS (8:304 p.m.) for six weeks on CBS-TV.

just had a tough time getting up the courage to do anything about it, "he explained.

He left home when he was 16, did a stint in the Marines, and then moved from odd-job to odd-job until he was 30. Finally, he started theatrical training and subsequently earned a series of character parts.

Nothing big happened until he drew a leading role in Bonnie and Clyde, which earned him his first Oscar nomination.

That was the first big break for me, he said. I hadnt done anything to merit that kind of part, but I had worked with Warren Beatty in Lilith, one of my three previous films, all of which I managed to get lost, in and hes a very loyal guy. He called and asked if Id like the part and

Ratings Game Temporarily Ends

The deadly ratings game has ended for a few months anyway and all three major networks have announced their new schedules. There have, of course, been many cancellations of shows and, in an unprecedented move, CBS and NBC grabbed three of ABCs cast-offs The Tony Randall Show and Wonder Woman

forms, ranging from comedy-variety to outrageous adult humor; San Pedro Bums, about a gang of exuberant young men; Soap, radically new and different; Carter (Country, which deals with a southern police chief and his black NeVv York-trained deputy; The Redd Foxx Show, (jperation Petticoat and "Love Boat.

were picked up by CBS, and NBC took Bionic Woman.

WURLITZER CONN & SOHMER

Shows that will be back in the ABC line-up are: Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries; The Six Million Dollar Man; Happy Days; Family; Eight is Enou^; Charlie's Angels; Baretta; Welcome Back Kotter; Whats Happening; Barney Miller; Donny and Marie; Fish, and Starsky and Hutch.

ABCs adding four-and-a-half hours of new programming, and all of the new programs will be comedies in a wide variety of

Returning to CBS are Rhoda; All in the Family; Alice; Kojak; Maude; One Day at a Time; Good Times; BustingLoose; The Waltons; Hawaii Five-0; Bamaby Jones; Switch and The Carol Burnett Show.

nightclub acts and their own show. The team also will be shown singing on remote locations around the Los Angeles area and doing numbers before a studio audience.

After 10 years of singing with the highly successful group. The 5th Dimension, the couple broke away and started their own nightclub act, subsequently recording their first album, I Hope We Get to Love in Time. In 1977, they won a Grammy Award for the smash single, You Dont Have to Be a Star to Be in My Show.

Making appearances on the will be cast regular Jay

show

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Rafferty, relating the experiences of an outspoken and tough doctor; Dan'i Boone; Logan's Run; The Betty White Show, On Our Own, which follows two young women starting up the ladder of success, and "Weve Got Each Other.

The Winners that will be back on NBC are Wonderful World of Disney; Little House on the Prairie; Grizzly Adams; Sanford Arms; Chico and the Man; Rockford Files; CPO Sharkey; (Juincy and Policewoman.

CBSs new shows reflect a sweeping change that, combined with the returnees, will provide a balanced mixture of adult and family entertainment: The Ed Asner Show; The Fitzpatricks, about a contemporary Irish-Catholic family;

AH in all, it looks like a winning season for all three networks. But, time alone will tell.

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- (25)Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: A woman abandons her little girl on the Waltons' doorstep, and John reluctantly decides to' turn her over to the county home, until he discovers that the child is deaf, (repeat, 60 mini

elope, (repeat,60min) (3W,S,12)Welcome Back, Kotter: Radio Free Freddie " Boom-Booms success as a part-tim disc jockey arouses jealousy among the sweathogs. (repeat)

, (6,7)Fantastlc Journey: "The Innocent Prey A 21st century convict kills to gain power in a harmonious society in which the concept of evil is virtually unknown. (60 min) (25)FiringLiDe(60min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) What's Happening: "Burger Queen Rerun's visions of greatness as the official s^kesman for a hamburger empire are dampened when Dee steps in and appears to have the jiib. (repeat)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak ';00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Fivet): Five bodies are found in the crater of Mauna Loa volcano, and the mystery becomes even more startling to Five-0 chief McGarrett when he discovers who the men were and what caused their deaths. (repeat. 60 mini

(3W,5)Bamey MiUer: The Abduction The parents of a runaway girl attempt to snatch her from her new religious cult and Barney has to work out a reconciliation. I repeal) (6,7)NBC Movie of the Week: The 3,000 Mile Chase Glenn Ford and aiff De Young. A professional courier is hired to provide safe

cross-country transport for an importer who Is scheduled to testify at the trial of a dangerous narcotics ctar. (2hrs)

(12)Summer Cinema: The Am-bushers Dean Martin and Senta Berger.

(2S)A^ of Uncertainty: "Lenin and the Great Ungluing The break-up of tbe old political order during WW I and the first experiences with the socialist alternative in Soviet Russia are explored, (60 min)

9:30 (3W,5) Fish: Fish's Job Fish is contemplating a second job as insurance against the day he must retire from the police department and Mike is trying to lend off the amorous advances of a neighborhood girl and placate her angry father, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Bar-naby confronts the controversial subject of euthanasia when a young nun is suspected of pulling the plug on the life-support machine that kept her incurably ill sister alive, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)Streets of San Francisco:

"Time Out Four hardened convicts stage a daring escape and take a prison guard hostage. (60 min)

(25) At the Top: Jazz pianist Keith Jarrett displays his inimitable style. (60 mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Over the Water" Story line to be announced.

(SW,5,12)S.W.A.T.: (NEW DAY AND TIME) The Chinese Connection Hondo and a Chinese-American police lieutenant team up to crack a hi^ly organized, heavily armed and deadly, drug and protection ring which is terrorizing the Oiinese community, (repeat, 60 min I

(6,7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Dr. Gerard K. O'Neill. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,ID CBS Late Show: One Spy Too Many David Vaughn. Drama about a man trying to take over the world, while trying to murder his wife. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Thursday Night ^ial: What's My Line: a 25th Anniversary Salute" John Day, Arlene Francis and Mark Goodson bring forth a quarter century of memories beginning with the very first celebrity mystery guest baseball's Phil Rlzzuto. (repeat, 90 min)

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BRIEF RENION-David SpeUberg (1) and CUff De Young, who appeared together in NBC-TVs The Undber(pi Kidnapping Case, which encored Thursday, May 26, were reunited briefly for The 3,000-Mile Oiase, an NBC World Premiere movie to be presetted Thursday, June 16 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Cliff and I only had time to mumble at each other during makeup, reported SpeUberg, who fUmed his guest-starring CJiase rtUe in a fast 12 hours.

Enjoys Actors Feast

In this business, it's either feast or famine, either no offers or too many conflicting offers, actor David Spielberg said.

At the moment Spielberg is enjoying a feast, but conflicting offers forced him to complete what would normally be a week's work in less than 12 hours.

I was playing U. Finque (sic) in The Choirboys' movie when (Roy) Huggins and (Jo) Swerling asked me to portray the principal villain in The 3,000-MUe Chase. (The film airs Thursday, June 16, 9 to 11 p.m.,onNBC-TV).

Id worked with them before, in The Bold Ones series and other shows. I wanted to do Chase but I couldnt see any possible way to squeeze it in.

"First they cut the shooting schedule for my part down to three days, but I couldnt get loose for even three days. Then they arranged to shoot all of my scenes in one day. Finally, 1 got a day off from Choirboys and we did it.

Part of the 12-hour total was spent traveling to and from the desert community north of Los Angeles where Spielbergs scenes were filmed.

"Wed finished a scene for Choirboys at 10 the ni^t before. I got up at four and arrived at the stuido at six to go on location. We started shooting at eight. By sbt that evening wed shot all of my scenes and I was

on my way home. It was Uie most hectic day Ive ever been through.

Spielbergs only break was one-half hour for lunch, during which he wolfed down catered cottage cheese and roast beef...pure protein and energy because 1 was tired and the wind was blowing and I was cold.

Im the bad guy, a dope pusher trying to stop a witness on bis way to testify against the rackets. I represent the major menace, projecting all that is evil in the film. I embody the underworld, he explained with a menacing leer.

"Cliff De Young stars as a special courier engaged to deliver the witness. Cliff and I only had time to mumble at each other during makeup; we were both half as

Glenn Ford plays the wintess I think. The day went so fast I never saw him, Spielberg added with a dazed grin.

No stranger to the hectic, helter-skelter pace, Spielberg starred in two forth-coming TV movies before starring his Choirboys role In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan and Sgt. Matlovich Vs. the Air Force.

Earlier this year, I was offered a part in the sequel to The Exorcist, but I couldnt take it because we were still working on The Practice comedy series, Spielberg concluded.

Two Duos Evident

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Dally 9 A.AA.-6 P.AA.

There are two duos evident in The Streets of San Francisco, seen Thursdays at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV Karl Malden and Richard Hatch is one. The series and the city of San Francisco is the other.

Filmed entirely on location in thecity-by-the-bay, Streets had two technical advisors on the set every time a scene was shot.

The scripts were read by the Police Department before we ever began to film a segment, says series star Malden and I think we were accurate about how the San Francisco Police Department works.

Dramatic license was taken, of course, because the average detective spends countless hours tracking down a clue. We had to shorten that time out of sheer necessity, explained Malden.

Even though dramatic license was taken, San Francisco and Streets stayed on the very bes of terms throughout the years o the series was filmed.

Pikes Peeks

By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Shaun Cassidy considers himself first and foremost a musician. So he is elated that his first single r^eased in the United States two weeks ago, Da Doo Ron Ron, is breaking all records, according to Record World, Cash Box and Billboard magazine.

Twenty years ago, John Raitt co-starred with Mary Martin on NBC-TV in a live production of Annie Get Your Gun, and the musical ori^nated in the networks Studio Two in Burbank. Recently, his 27-year-old daughter, Bonnie, sang in that same studio for an edition of The Mid-niit Special. Now theyre both on tour and sometimes follow each other on the road. If I leave something at a theater, Bonnie gets it for me, and I do the same, says John.

Cheryl Ladd has been signed to replace Farrah Fawcett-Majors on Charlies Angels. CSieryl will play Kris Monroe, younger sister of Jill Monroe, played by Farrah.

Monty Hall received the Cliai (life) award from the Ida Mayer Cummings Auxiliary of the L.A. Jewish Home for the Aged. He was cited for helping provide years of life to the homes 450 residents through many contributions at auxiliary events.

James Cagney has left the hospital and is recouperating from a mild stroke at his Beverly Hills home before returning to his farm in up-state New York.

NBC-TV has grabbed Tabitha, a TV pilot originally made for ABC last fall. Two days earlier the network picked up another back-up series, Quark.

While All in the Family is on hiatus Carroll OConnor is busy filming his own teleplay, The Last Hurrah. Its an updated version of the novel and not a remake of the 58 movie starring Spencer Tracy.

Dan Haggerty, star of The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, has been selected by the Boy Scouts of Southern California as honorary celebrity chairman of their annual Scout-O-Rama celebrations. Hes an avid outdoorsman and one-time professional animal trainer.

Trio Hosts Anniversary

The other duo, Malden and co-star Richard Hatch, had their problems almost from the very moment they met.

You cant expect a young, new actor like Richard to have the same technical knowled^ I have...Ive been in this business 40 years, said Malden.

In contrast to Malden, Hatch plunged into Streets Immediately after a 2 and one half year stint on the daytime series, All My Children, and a few guest spots in other series.

Hatch found that replacing Michael Douglas was a trying experience, compounded by the fact that the void left by Douglas was felt strongly by Malden all year.

Hatch and Malden left their differences behind them recently, as they joined city officials to celebrate the completion of the 100th episode of the series with a special cake. It ^as( a memorable occasion, and one that both duos enjoyed.

John Daly, Arlene Francis and Mark Goodson sign in as hosts for the 25th anniversary tribute to televisions famous guessing game, Whats My Line, recalling highlights of its quarter century on the air with I film remembrances of scores of celebrity mystery guests to be: rebroadcast as the Thursday Night Special, June 16, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Beginning with the very first celebrity mystery guest baseballs Phil Rizutto John Daly, Arlene Francis and Mark Goodson bring forth a quarter century of memories.

Their guests, via film remembrances, constitute a veritable whos who in the world. They include; Fred Allen, James Cagney, Peter Ustinov, Paul Newman, Tallulah Bankhead, Lana Turner, Errol Flynn, Jack Benny, Jane Russell, Milton Berle, Margaret Truman, David Niven, Mike Todd, Henry Fonda, Red Skelton, Arnold Palmer,

Mia Farrow, Eleanor Roosevelt, Jimmy Durante, Gary Cot^r, Sammy Davis, Jr., Paul Muni, Louis Armstrong, Judy Garlaq(l and Tyrone Power.

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[ 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Prince ot Central Part: Ruth (Tordon and T.J, Hargrave star. The drama tells of a modern 12-year-old Robinson Crusde driven from the emotional pain of a foster home in the Heils Kitchen section of New York Citys West Side of buitd an oasis for himself and his younger sister in Manhattan's Central Park. 190 mini

(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie; A Star Spangled Girl Sandy Duncan and Tony Roberts. The Nell Simon comedy about a sweet girl-next-door who falls in with two ultra-radical campus newspaper editors. (90min) (6,7)SanlordandSon: Chinese Torture Grady tries an oriental magic trick and shackles Fred to Aunt Ester, but the directions lor releasing the locks that bind ace written in Chinese, (repeat) (25)Washingtao Week in Review 8:30 (6,7) Rockford Fes: The Trees, the Bees and T.T. Flowers Part Two. Jim is able to free T.T. Flowers from the sinister rest home where his daughter and son-in-law had him committed, but the old man panics. (repeat, 60 min) (2S)Wall Street Week ! 9:00(25)AgronskyatLarge I 9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 1 9:28 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief

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(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: Jenny" Alan Alda and Mario Thomas. An unwed mother agrees to a marriage of convenience which becomes complicated when she falls in love with her husband. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7)(Juincy; A Star is Dead The mysterious death of a movie star puts Quincy on the spot when he learns that his friend. Rep. Charles SInclear, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, may be suspect, (repeat. 90 min)

(2S)Americana; The Great Iowa Bike Ride" Two Iowa journalists' idea of a vacation bicycling across Iowa with a few close friends grows Into seven day adventure with 3000 bicyclists and a 450 mile trip that the cyclists, townspeople and the Iowa Highway Patrol won't forget. 10;00 (25) Upstairs Downstairs: "A Place in The World The dashing James Bellamy, looking for a worthwhile occupation for a gentlemanly war hero, decides to try his hand at politics. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9'11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)BlackPetspecUve 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Three Into Two Wont Go Starring Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom. Story line to be announced.

(3W,5)U.S. Open: ABC Sports provides coverage of this golf tournament from the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

(6.7)Tonlght Show; Johnny Carson is host.

(9)CBS Ute Show: House of 100 Dolls" Vincent Price and Martha Hyer. Vacationing couple in Tangiers befriended by young man convinced that his fiancee has been abducted into the white slavery ring, (repeat, 2hrs)

(IDFrklay Late Movie: Along Carn a ^ider Susanne Pleshette, and Ed Nelson. Young widow goes

STUNNING REVELATION-Two simian sirfentists, played by Roddy McDowall (1) and Kim Hunter, reveal to their ciqitors that they come from a future age in which apes are the sufrrlor beings in Escape From the Planet of the Apes" airing on the "Friday Ni^t Movie, June 17 (9:30-11 p.m.7 on (S-TV.

to incredible lenghts to prove that a Professor was responsible for her scientist husbands death. (12)DlscoI977 (2S)SignOff

12:00 (3W,5) Baretta: Set-Up City To solve a series of major jewel robberies, Baretta places his trust in an ex-convict who may be pulling a double-cross which could cost Tony his life (repeat, 60 min) (12)Frtday Flick: The Movie Maker Story line to be announced.

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Keiu Chinh Cast In Film

Internationally known Vietnamese actress Keiu Chinh, who fled Vietnam after the fall of Saigon and was transported to refugee headquarters at Camp Pendleton Marine Base, has been sigiied for a featured role in The Hostage Heart, which will air on television late this

year.

Fear of the unknown and the inevitable drives men into hatred and war against an intelligent trio of apes who have fled backwards in time to the present for safety, in "Escape From the Planet of the Apes, which will be rebroadcast as The CBS Friday Night Movie June 17, 9:30 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV. Roddy McDowall and Kim Hunter star, along with Bradford

Albertson Stars In Movie

Jack Albertson has been signed to star in his first motion picture for television, The Comedy Factory, a two-and-a-half hour motion picture special for CBS. Winner of an Oscar, an Emmy and a Tony, Albertson portrays a former vaudevillian involved in the struggling careers of five comedians who are showcasing in his nightclub. Merrit Malloy will produce with Lee Philips directing from Lee Kalcheims script. David Goldsmith is supervising executive for the project, slated to go before the cameras in late June,

For the last four seasons, Albertson has starred in the hit series Chico and the Man, He starred in both the stage and screen versions of "The Subject Was Roses, receiving both a Tony and an Academy Award. He reaped a Tony nomination for his hilarious portrayal in the Broadway version of Neil Simons 'The Sunshine Boys. The actors film credits include The Poseidon Adventure, Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and The Days of Wine and

DUlman, Sal Mineo and Ricardo Montalban.

In an attempt to escape the nuclear destruction of earth in the 22nd century, chimpanzee scientists Zira, Ctomelius and Milo launch a spacecraft through a bend in time and arrive in Southern California years earlier in 1973. Bewildered human scientists are at first intrigued by their inteiligent visitors and treat them as honor^ Wests. They soon beconie cdebrities, stay at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, accept speaking engagements and charm the nation.

The official reception begins to cool, however, when Zira announces her pregnancy, which raises fears and speculations. Her knowledge of the future of the planet earth that it is destined to be ruled by apes makes the apes victims of their own knowledge.

McDowall is Cornelius, Kim Hunter plays Zira, and Mineo is cast as Milo.

Elvis Concert Airs On CBS

Elvis, one ot the greatest box-office attractions of all time and the one performer who more than anyone else shaped contemporary p<q>ular music, will return to television this fall in a one-hour ccmeert on CBS-TV, it was announced recently by B. Donald Grant, Vice President, Programs.

The program will be taped at two cUfferent locations while Elvis is on a nationwide tour this summer. The television concert, which will include bdiind-the-scenes segments, will convey the excitement and electricity of the performer 4io, more than 20 years after his first recording, continues to draw capacity audiences in concert appearances on the road.

We are tremendously pleased to be able to bring Elvis to a nationwide audience exclusively on CBS, said Grant. Elvis is an American institution. Beginning with his first television ao-

BIGraiMAND FOR GEORG

Georg Stanford Brown, who co-starred in The Roc*ies, as well as In Roots, has become a much sou^t-after director. Georg has been signed to direct four wisodes of Charlies Angels and two segments o( Family.

jrance on The Ed Sullivan v back in 1956, Elvis has communicated a magnetism that few performers can even approach. His showmanship and staying power as a singer are phenomenal, resulting in loyal fans spanning all agra. We hope this is only the beginning of a long association.

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Q. Who holds the maior league record for the most consecutive strikeouts, game?

A. Tom Seaver, New York, with 10, April 22, 1970 vs San Diego.

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STARTS FRIDAY!

Buferd INjuerslove forhischiUken and slain wiiie will move you. Hi* courage will inspire And what happens to him will anger you.

Cinema i&2Wimbledon Celebrates 100th

8:30(l.9,Il)Clueaub (3W5.12)JalX)ertaw (,7)Plnk Panther Laugh and One Half Hm and One Half 9:08 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12)Scooby Doo-Dynomutt Show

10:00 (3N.9.11) Tarzan: Lord irf the Junf

(6.7) _

10:38 (3N,9,I1) New Advoibaes of

Batman

(3W,5,12)H)e KrofftsSirpershow

(6.7)HonsterSquad

11:00 (3N,9,I1) Shazam-Isis Hour (0,7)^>ace Gbbst-Prankenstein Jr. ll:38(3W,5,12)Stg>erfriends

(6.7)Blg John, UtUe John 12:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids

(3W) Superman (S,12)OddbaUC0(g)le

(6.7)LandoftheLast 12:30 (3N,9,11) Ark n

(3W,5)American Bandstand

(6.7)KidsFnHnC.A.P.E.R.

(l2)Soul Train

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens FUm Festival (O)Soul Train (7)Wrestling 1:30 (3W) Friends of Man (5)Teenage Frolics (12)Tbis Week in Baseball 2:00 (3N,9)Kldsworld (3W)WldeWorid of Animals (5)Sh)oges Special

(6.7)Grandstand

(11)Soul Train

(12)The Racers

2:15 (0,7) Major Lea^ Baseball 2:30 (3N) Cinema 3N (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (9)Mod Squad 3:00(ll)NashvilleMusic 3:30 (9) Pop Goes the Country (IDIWAWresUIng 4:00(3N)n)eExidorers (3W,S,12)US Open Golf (9)Arthur Smith

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (6) Lawrence Wdk (7) Wimbledon Tennis

In celebrating its centennial anniversary as a great social as well as sporting occaston, a national celebration of the rites of summer, NBC will televise a sixty minute WimUedon Tennis Special on Saturday, June 18, at 5 p.m. WimUedon has long served as the most prestigious tournament in the world.

During the last week in June and the m-st week in July, more than 300,000 spectators will jam the shrine which serves as the most impressive physical plant in tennis. Centre Court, the most hallowed tennis arena in the world, seats 10,^ and has standing room for 3,000. 'The famed No. 1 Court, a cozier, iess exalted version of Ctre Court, can accommodate 5,100 fans

Youths Sought By NBC

The search is on. The search for young people who have done something positive in their lives or in their communities. The young achievers who are chosen will be honored in the NBC Junior Hall of Fame, a series of 90-second presentations to be telecast each Saturday morning on NBC at 8:57 a.m., 11:27 a.m. and 12:27 p.m.

Organizations, community leaders and NBC Affiliated Stations across America have been invited to submit names of young people 15 years of age and under - in their areas who have accomplished something worthy of recognition in any of the following ways: volunteer work; bravery; overcoming a handicap: achievement in the arts, sciences or sports.

The young people who are chosen to be honored will be filmed in the environment where they have made their contribution.

Names of candidates to be honored in the NBC Jimior Hall of Fame should be submitted to Alan Landsburg Productions, 110 North Doheny Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211.

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with seats and 1,500 standing. No. 2 Court, which seats 1,650, has become known as the upset court because so many favored players have lost there. In addition, fourteen other outside courts with various booths, buffets, and other stations comprise the complex.

In the two weeks of Wimbledon, almost 400,000 fans will pour throu^ the huge Uack and gold iron gates. The Stadium itself rests ot^de a (juaint little residential section in south London.

The centre court is used only during the Wimbledon UHUna-ment and then lies dormant until the next Wimhledon. This is the only major event stUl played on

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Today, all the top players in the world compete together in only two tournaments, Wimbledon and Forest Hills. Yet, Wimbledon, with its rich tradition, remains not (uily a tournament with the best talent in the world it is in fact the greatest tennis show <hi earth.

The Wimbledon champion will not only have the distinction of beating the best in the world, but of being the champion of the classiest tennis tournament in the world as well.

NBC will televise a special on Wlmhledaa Saturday, Jime 18 at 5

p.m. Pictured in a portion of what is WimUedon: No. 1, Centre Court, No. 2, Royal Box, No. 3, Number One Court, No. 4, Players Dressing Rooms, No. 5, Players Tea Room, No., Used Ticket Booth, No. 7, Southwest Gate, No. 8, Scoreboard, No.

9, Number Two Court. To the top and right of Number Two Court are 14 other courts not pictured.

Michele Wm Tell

TO H. MYRICK, DANVILLE, VA.: Actress Sieree North is no relation to Jay North, TVs devilish Dennis the Menace. Ms. North, 47, has two daughters, is divorced and lives in Hollywood, her home town. Jay has the same hometown, but thats their only common bond.

TO R. PAIT, LUMBERTON, N.C.: Johnny Sheffield played Boy in about eight Tarzan movie. Off-screen since 1956, the big man (both in size and real estate investments) now lives in Malibu (Ca.) with his wile and two sons.

TO B.E., STAUNTON, VA.: Robert Hegyes (Epstein in Welcome Back, Kotter) is a first-generation actor from N.J. who became interested in drama while a coUege student. He was in a Broadway play (Dont Call Back) and with a repertory company before Kotter beckoned. He and his wife live in Burbank. Hes an excellent golfer and plays a lot of sandlot ball.

TO DENNIS, FLORENCE, S.C.: Carl Switzer, who died in 1959, played Alfalfa in the Little Rascals series.

TO B. HALL, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Clayton Moore, The Lone Ranger, retired from the movies in 1959, and now lives in Nevada. In his 60s, he occasionally does commercials with or without the mask. William Reynolds (Agent Colby in The FBI) appears in movies and guest stars in TV series. He also operates a real estate agency in

rO C. JOHNSTON, GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AND MANY OTHERS): Write to the Brady Bunch folks c-o ABC-TV 4151 Prospect Ave. Hollywood, Ca. 90028.

TO MARGARET, SUTOLK, VA.: Dick Clarks now in his iate40s. No, Della Reese was not cast in Roots.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 )

Redd Foxxs Plans

Redd Foxx will star in, as well as produce, an hour-long variety show on ABC-TV starting in the fall.

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NO STRANGER TO SHOW BUSINESS For those of you who think that Dick Van Patten looks familiar, its because youve seen him so often on TV, over many years.

Dick has been in show business since he was seven. He has a|^)eared in 27 Broadway plays, many feature films (a re^ar in Walt Disney films) and hundreds of TV com-mericals. Hes guest starred in numerous TV shows and has been a regular on several TV series. Among them; I Remember Mama, "rhe Partner, The Dick Van Dyke Show and When Thin^ Were Rotten. He now stars as Tom Bradfind in Eight Is Enough.

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1:30 p.m. (3W,5) Southern ^Mrtsman

]:(M (5) World Invitational Tennis aassk

2:30 (12) Hib Week in Baseball

3:00(6,7) U^AGoUChanplonship (12)leeTravlnoGalf 3:30 (3N)TheFlaliemian (IDThe Racers

4:00 (3N,,U) USCA CJiamplon Auto Race

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4:30 (3WJ2) World invitational Tennis aassic

5:00 (6,7) Grandstand 6:00 (0) Southern Sportsman 12:30 a.m. (5) Wide World of Wrestl-tng

Monday, Jime 13

Friday, June 17 11:30 p.m.(3W,5)U.S. Open

Saturday, June 16 1:00p.m. (7) Wrestling 1:30 (12) lUs Week in Baseball 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League Basetall 2:30 (3W,5,U) Wide World of Sports 3:30(ll)lWAWresUlng 4:00 (3W,5,12) US (^len Golf 4:30 (3N,,11) CBS Spwts Spectacular 5:00 (7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World WresUii^

Jerry Pate Is Mature, Confident

pm Sneva In the Penske version of the new McLaren M24 with

its turbocharged Cosworth engine will be in action in the Rex

Mays aassic'150 tor Indy-type cars. CBS-TV wUl televise the race from Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Sunday, June 12 at 4 p.m.

ABC Sports will provide an unprecedented 7 and one half hours of coverage of the U.S. Open, one of golfings prestigious Grand Slam tournaments. The exclusive coverage begins Friday, June 17 (11:30 p.m. to 12-midnight), continues with live presentation Saturday, June 18 (4 to 7 p.m.), and concludes Sunday, June 19 (3to7p.m.).

Defending champion Jerry Pate will be one of the many top professionals shooting tor the $42,000 first prize out of a total $268,000 purse.

It took Jerry a few months to become adjusted to life on the Tour, but once he did, he turned in a remarkable performance. As a mater of fact, his ner-formance last year may have

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Pate made the United States Open his first Tour victory. He caught John Mahaffey on the closing holes and then rifled one of the great five irons in golf history on the 18th. He struck it from the right rough, over water, and the ball stopped two feet from the flag. He made the birdie for a two-stroke victory. At age 22, Jerry Pate became the youngest man to win the U.S. Open since Jack Nicklaus in 1962.

Five weeks later, with Nicklaus close on his heels Jerry fired a brilliant fin^-round seven-under par 63 to win the Canadian Open by four strokes over Nicklaus. By the end of 1976, Jerry had won $153,102 and finished 10th on the money list.

In the first event of the PGA Tour this year, Pate won the Phoenix Oj^n in a sudden-death playoff with Dave Stockton. Stockton missed a four-footer and bogeyed the first extra hole, while Pate made an 18-inch putt for a par.

1 know after the way I played last year there were some petle saying I could never do it again, Jeny said, so winning here in the first event of the year is rewarding and satisfying to me.

A mature and confident Jerry Pate is ready to take on all opponents at Southern Hills Country Club in Oklahoma, site of this years U.S. Open.

Sneva Has Flair For The Spectacular In Racing

Veteran United States Auto Club driver Tom Sneva has a flair for doing the spectacular.

Recently he brought 200,000 sun-baked fans wildly cheering to their feet when his first lap of the Indianapolis 500 Time Trials was offically recorded at 44.91 seconds for an average speed of 200.535 m.p,h, breaking the all-time record with his R^ger Pen-ske Norton Spirit McLaren-Cosworth.

No other driver had managed a '200, thus Snevas run took everyone be surprise. Even more remarkable was the fact that Sneva had been involved in an accident just the day before.

He tagged the outside wall coming out of the fourth turn as he attempted to become the fifth man to turn an official 200 m.p.h, lap. He had sustained enoui damage to make a Saturday pole position doubtful.

Sneva wUl be back in action in his Penske version of the new McLaren-Cosworth for the Rex Mays Classic 150 tor Indy-type cars Sunday, June 12. The event will be televised at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Sneva, a former assistant high school principal and sports coach from Spokane, Washington, started his racing career in 1969, driving stock

Galindez Defends Title

Light heavyweight champion Victor Galindez of Argentina in favor of Ga orld tif

will defend his world title against Richie Kates of the United States on the CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday, June 18, at 4:30 p.m. Ken Norton and Brent Musburger will provide the commentary for the 15-round bout televised from Johannesburg, South Africa.

The 29-year-old Galindez has put down six challenges to his crown since winning the world championship on December 7, 1974. In May, 1976, Galindez successfully defended his WBA title against Richie Kates. Kates was clearly ahead in the fight, but

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the bout was stopped in the 15th lindez.

Victor Galindez is one of a group of reknowned Latin boxers who now hold the vast majority of the boxing world championships. This Latin phenomenon is more a consequence of widespread poverty, which historically has spawned fighters of all ethnic and racial groups, rather than being the result of having superior athletes. Wille Pastrano, a light-heavyweighf champion of the 1960s once said; If I had had a chance to do anything else when I was growing up, God Himself couldnt have dragged me into a fistfight.

Forgetting what television did lor the moment, said Chris Dundee, the Miami Beach promoter, The fight game in the United States started going down when the Army, in World War II, began drafting all the young men. The Army taught them a trade or it paid for their educations later, and any man with a good trade isnt about to get knocked on his butt to make a dollar. Things have been better in Europe, too. It just opened the door tor all these hungry Latins. (Score, then, 16 Latin championships; rest of the world, 9.)

Ali is the only native-born world champion for the United States. Richie Kates, from New Jersey, will now make his bid to outlast the tough Victor Galindez and take his place next to Ali as the United States second world champion.

cars. He started racing Sup-Modifieds in 1970 and was the Canadian Racing Champion that year. He became the Greater Inland Empire Racing Champion in 1970 and 1971.

Tom was the fastest rookie qualifier for. the 1974 Indianapolis ^ with a speed of 185.147. He'started eighth and was running fourth at 200 laps until his car suffered rear and gear problems, and he was then forced out of the race.

Sneva joined the driving team of Roger Penske for the 1975 season. Again the speedy Sneva qualified at Indy with a speed of 190.094 and started fourth. He was running fast, some say too fast, when his right front tire apparently touched the left rear of Eldon Rasmussens car, veered sharply and went out of control. His car flipped, nearly somersaulting over a retaining fence, exploded and disintergrated into thousands of pieces of twisted metal. Observers and drivers called it the worst accident theyd ever seen.

Tom sustained burns on his face, hands, ankles and chest, and suffered from flame inhalation. It was a miracle Sneva ex-caped it all. One month later, Tom was racing again.

Some pe(>pie may wonder why 1 dont give up racing after a crash like that, he said. When you make your decision to become a race driver, you also accept the risks. It Im smart, Ill learn from my experience and be a better driver.

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B;OOp.m.(3N)News (B)News, Weather, Sports <9) Porter Wagoner (U)Black Unlimited (JSlLookAtMe 6:30 (3N,S,I1)CBS News (6,7)NBCNews (SlBlack Perspective 7:00 (3N,9.11)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw

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(6)Candid Camera

(7)UwrenceWelk (12)WresUlng (2S)Idea of America

7:30 (5) Harambee (6) WUd Kingdom

8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: With high hopes of boosting WJM-TVs evening news ratings, station manager Mel Price hires a renowned critic who verbally and viciously attacks Minneapolis and the people who live in the city, (repeat)

(3W,5.12)Wonder Woman:

"Bushwackers Rustlers strike a ranch supplying beef to the armed forces and Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor investigate, (repeat, 60 mini

(6)To Be Announced.

(7)Name That Tune (25)Lowell Thomas Remembers:

"Babe Ruth

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A despondent friend accepts a Dr, Hartley suggestion and turns the psychologist's reception area into a mini-Polynesian village, (repeat) (7)Countdown To Coronation (25)Cousteau-Oasis In Space 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9.11) All In the Family: Glorias discovery about Edith leads her to convince Mike to give Archie a lecture on the facts of life (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: ' Iron Mike A noted police captain is seen taking an envelope from a racketeer, which leads Starsky and , Hutch to investigate how the cap-^ tain compiled his incredible crime

breaking record, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)HlssN.C. Pageant (2hrs) (2S)Besl of Ernie Kovacs 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Everyone tries to share Veras happiness over her new boyfriend, but there something about him that bothers Alice, (repeat!

(25)Internatlonal Animation Festival 9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,1I) Carol Burnett Show: Special giiest toni^t is Ken Berry, (repeat, 60 min)

"Welcome Home, Vince An old friend is murdered just hours alter his release from prison and the gang must solve a stock swindle and trap a crooked cop to bring his killer to justice 160 mini (25)Masterpiece Theatre: "Poldark RosS tries to aid poacher Jim Carter in Launceston jail. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^rts (25)SignOff

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12)WUlCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Movie: Red River Starring John Wayne and Montgomery Clift. Story of a cattle baron and the empire he builds. (SIMidAUanticWresUing

(6)Saturday Award Movie: City for Conquest James Cagney. Story of a boxer who goes blind making sacrifices lor his brother.

(7)Movie; Pale Face Bob Hope and Jane Russell. Dentist becomes western hero because Calamity Janeisdoini (9)Un

(11)Late Show: Title to be announced.

(12)Movle: Its A Great Feeling Doris Day. Story about a man and how nobody wants to direct him at the studio,

11:4S (3W) Wide Wortd of WresUing 12:30 (5) The FBI

2:00 (12) Movie: Forty-Second Street Starring Dick Powell.

Country Show Is Great

East Coast actor David Ackroyd passed his screen test for the starring roie in Exo-Man with flying colors.

Now for the bad news.

Ackroyds unofficial co-star rather a robot took 10 weeks and cost $100,000 to develiy.

The testing that went into the creation of Exo-Man made my screen test seem insignificant Ackroyd announced.

Ackroyd and his co-star are seen in Exo-Man, airing on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 18, 8 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Weeks before Ackroyds screen test, behind the scenes work went into developing what is now known as Exo-Man, a robot-like creature which moves with the force of a tank.

Once the script was written, producer Lionei Siegel worked with wardrobe to find the right material for Exo-Mans power cells, the scientific basis for Exo-Mans mobility.

A purse manufacturer if you can believe it on the East Coast came up with a workable material, Siegel explained. They suggested using a nickel-plated brass material to form a wire mesh, giving Exo-Mari an amphibious looklike scales.

We lined the costume with foam and found it workable. Once we had that decided, we began testing for flexibility at the joints.

Stretch fabric was used for the joints and, with a few adaptations here and there, the joint problem was solved.

Co-Star Survived Wringer

One of the hottest shows on television is Hee Haw, the Country Music variety show seen Saturday evenings on Channel 3N. Axed by CBS-TV when it decided to de-country its prime-time programming, Hee Haw now has the last laugh as it reaps the benefits of syndication.

Buck Owens and Roy Clark, the original stars of the show, are still holding forth as its main attraction, and the duo must get a huge kick out of bouncing back from disaster.

When the show was cut from the networks schedule in 1971, Hee Haw fans had no idea what was going to happen to their favorites. But, you cant keep a good man down, and when there are two men involved such as Clark and Owen's. There's no way. Today, Hee Haw is the number one syndicated program in the nation and, with a 38 diare, ranks among the most popular shows onTV,

Hee Haws amazing success has been incredible^ It is the first syndicated show to become a priceless commodity for its

KAPLAN ADOS TO HIS APPEARANCE

Gabriel Kaplan, of Welcome Back Kotter, is sporting a new look these days. With the program currently out of production, Kaplan has taken the (^ portunity to grow his first beard. Ive had ray moustache a long ^ime, he remarked, but this is the first time Ive ever gone full beard.

^onsors, and is now seen on 227 syndicated stations. It is also estimated that Hee Haw is viewed by an average of 38,000,000 in some 14,500,000 homes.

Owens says his experiences on the show have taught me one thing you never stop learning. I was basically just a singer when I started doing the show. Working with Archie Campbell, Junior Samples and Goldie Tapp has opened my eyes to something I never knew about comedy. They have helped make me a more well-rounded performer. Buck also has high praise for Gunilla Hutton, Lisa Todd, Barbie Benton and Marianne Gordon. Working with them taught me how much

an oT man like me didnt know. We have the best of all possible worlds, says Clark. We host the nations number one show without being tied down for several months. I can do concerts, fairs, rodeos, plan recording sessions and do things that interest me.

Clark is virtually a one-man variety show and he is probably the most versatile artist in the business.

Neither Clark nor Owens have had a record to hit No. 1 on the record charts for some time, now, but it really doesnt bother them. Theyll keep trying. And, in the meantime, they will both stay knee-deep in country com and laugh all the way to the bank.

Lewis Signed By NBC

Marcia Lewis, who has starred on Broadway and television, and recently was acclaimed by The Hollywood Reporter as ...a sensational act of comedy and song.,remarkable ability...one of the freshest new comedy talents to be seen in some time, has been signed by NBC-TV.

The singer-comedienne has appeared on TV in Rich Man, Poor Man, Baretta, The Bob Newhart Show, "The Hot L Baltimore, Sesame Street and The Bionic Woman.

On Broadway she has been in Hello, Dolly (opposite Ethel Merman and Phyllis Diller), and "The Time of Your Life. Her summer stock credits include roles in Cavalcade of Broadway, How Now, Dow Jones,

Oklahoma and Hello, Dolly, with Betty Grable. Marcia, currently starring at Studio One in Los Angeles, has performed at the Mayfair Musical Hall in Los Angeles; Mocambo in San Francisco; Harrahs in Reno; and Reno Sweeneys and Upstairs-at-the-Downstairs in New York,

Bom in Boston and raised in Cincinnati, she attended the University of Cincinnati and the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing.

Robert Goldfarb, Vice President, Ckimedy Programs, NBC-TV, West Coast, said: We believe that Marcia has all the making of a major television star. To this end we will be developing a number of pn^r-ties for her, in both the half-hour comedy and variety forms.

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molded rubber cover with rugged 5-ply nylon wound construction.

Splash guards. For small or mid-size cars. Steel guard with deluxe heavy duty biack or white rubber. Sizes 12B, 12W,13Bandl3W.

Simoniz pre-soft cleaner wax. Cleans and waxes in 1 quick and easy step. Will not streak. 10 oz. can.

Zebco 33 spin cast combo. Famous Zebco 33 spin-cast reel Is filled with DuPont stren monofilament line. With a 6 ft. medium action spin cast rod. Style No. 3490

Zebco 808 husky sptncast combo. Ideal for light salt water or heavy fresh water fishing. Famous 808 spin cast reel is filled with DuPont stren monofilament line. With a 6'/i ft. heavy action spin cast rod. Style No. 3790

Sere on ^ neme quoit/tools

15^

R^kwell 3/8" vartabl speed drill. Speeds from 0-1400 RF^ presets and locks at any speed, ncludes chuck and holder. 4130

Black and Decker 3/8 drill I..., Incl. drill, chuck key, case, backing pad, 5 sanding dscs, cotton buff,

3 bits and more. No. 7131

Black and Decker 2-tpeed llg saw kit. Incl. 2-speed Jig saw, case, U2151 rip ferce and 4 ass't. blades. No. 7531

Black and Decker sander/ polisher kit. With dust collector attachment, sandpaper and polishing pad. No. 7431

2475

Solidox welding kit. Includes torch, propane, ^lets, braze rods, glasses and lighter. No. T5000

General 6 bench grinder

Ball bearings, iron base and adjustable tool rest. Motor not Incl. NO.CB56

2375

Rockwell TA circular saw. With fast 5800 RPM cutting speed, double insulation. 1 HP UL listed.

No. 4511

Tool assortment. 20 different tools and sets to choose from. Hammers, deluxe hacksaw, 13hdc. drill set and many more. PSC-200

MiiH 001 sji Kj iMUf ly riiore.

For a lawn youi be proud of

Osclllatlna sprinkler. Waters lawn up to WX5'. Covers up to 2200 sq. ft. With 4 different watering positions. No. 61

5/8x75 rubber vinyl reinforced hose. Reinforced witn truck tire cord and solid brass couplings. 5858 Aqua-gun hose nozzle 75*

Painted gothic wood fence

Protect your lawn or garden with this white fence. 25' long and 24" high.

Buddy L 21"x21 square cooker

Features 368 sq. in. cooking grid, draft controls and heavy gauge steel body. No. 8017

9xT1x8 deluxe brown chair

With lamirtated hardwood arms,

k) legs and colorful brown et weave webbing.

9x11x8 deluxe brown rocker

With laminated hardwood arms, patio legs and brown basket weave webbing.

9x19 deluxe brown lounge

Features color coordinated plastic spreader bar, leg tips and sharp brown basket weave webbing.

44-qt. tap-a-drink cooler. With fast-flo spring activated spigot and 6 qt. removable beverage dispenser.

CLARKS

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any odvertised specials,' you will receive o written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you^ to buy the item ot the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 8r Theatre Ave. Roarroke Rapids

Highway 70 8r 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadwoy PeruPennsylvania

661 East Main Street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8r 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 & Maybert Street PortsmouthGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvilleTennetse

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

ifc 1

P' '" ' .-w'^a^'p'x^ ;*-' > i , v;- r " Wr ' '........:...; . -

;r-'ttmit1 i'.-;.

'.For-.

^ CaiiiiMiilbMipMn. 4.imlt 1 BiMi-

GIlitETTE TRAC II BLADES

PackofSshin^ cartrtil^f ttmit IPflok

MISSBRECK HAIR SPRAY

11-OUNCE

Assorted typs.

Umft 1 csfl

BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT

1-OUNCE

Keepeyou dry. Stops odor tor 24 hours, tlmtt 1

ECKEROS

UQUID DISH DETERGENT,

32^nce lotion In Pinfc or Lemon.

baa

MUtTM^OSmON

Adjwrts to seven postttitos. 4 color Gonddnpthms. Res. 12.9

AdiuSttlBlillame in assorted colors Reg. 8ft* Limit 2

vm^Hs

GiU^PE

20-Ounoe J ft08 8Z* tteB 2

DAY GIFT

tsndoumra. jurtton for sharp. jNtorss.

5 time toncftttos Oijpjr<#N|Mt^ sinftto codymrto/'ftinl^L^^

set Model l

SHOP EARLY SOME ITEMS LIMITED. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 18.

Supplwitnt 10 Ajiwboro Couri.r-Tribuii AUwviH* Cittz.n-TimM,' Burlington Doily Tim.N.wi,. Charitston Port & Courior; Chorkrtt* Obsarver, Columbio Slot*, Durhom Morning Harold, Foyattavill* Obwrvar.Tinrn, Florarte* AAoming NaM, Goldiboro Nawi-Argus; Graansboro Doily Maws, Graanvill* Daily RaHacior, Graanvill* Nawi-Piadmonti Graanvrood Indai Journal; Handanonvlll* Timat-Naws; High Potnl Entarprin, Kinrton Fra* Prats; Ininglon Difpolth, Mount Airy Nawl; Orongaburg TimavDamocrot, Rolaigh Nawi & Obiarvar; Rock Hill Evaning Harold; Rocky Mount ivaning Talagrom, SoHtbury Port; Shalby Doily Star, Sportonburg Harold 4 Journol; Sumtar Doily Ham; Thomotvill* Timas; Woynasvlll* Moun-toinaar; Wilmington Slor.N*wt; Wilton Doily Timat; Winston Solam Journal & Santinol; Dunn Doily Racord; Lumbarton Robartonion/Slodan Journol, Chopal Hilt Naw^par, Richmond County Dolly; Handarion Doily Dispatch, JocksonviH* Doily Nawt, CoHarat County Nowi-Timai, Smithfiald Harold; Stotaiyill* Racord & landmark; Annirton Slor, Augusta Chronida-Harold; Birminghpm Doily Nows, Bristol Harold Couriar Virginia Tannat-leon, Brunswick Naws; Chottonoogo Natas-Fra* Prata, Tti* Godsdan hmas; Chottonoogo Timas, davlaand Bormar, CuHmon-rimat; Dacotur Doily; Dothon EogI*, Graanwood Indatt-Joumolt HuntsvSla Timat; Kinsport 'nmat-Nawi; Mobil* Prasi-Ragittar, Montogomary Advarlitar Journal; PoKOgouto Prast Ragistar; Pansocolo Nawt-Journal, Sovonnoh Naws-Prass, Salma Timas-Journol.

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR PLANT COLLECTION WITH OUR LOVELY. . .

PLANTERS

BEAUTIFUL

ASSORTMENT!

%OFF ,

Dress up your favorite plonts with our great selection of lovely planters. Stoneware and Earthenware selections to choose from. Hanging or table planters. Dramatize a corner. Highlight a window... add a fresh, natural touch of beauty with our fantastic assortment of planters today!

BLACK & DECKER

NYLON LINE

GRASS

TRIMMER

High-speed rotating line makes fast work of cutting grass and weeds along fences, against walls, around trees and almost anywhere. No. 8205

DISSTON

ELECTRIC

GRASS SHEARS

Cordless electric Model EGS-7 makes grass trimming quick and easy. 3 blades gives 6,000 cuts per minute. Nonstick coating resists corrosion build-up. Safety lock switch prevents accidental starts.

HAND

GARDEN TOOLS

,g/99*

, you need for gardening.

TRANSPLANTER

TROWEL WEEDER

CULTIVATOR YOUR CHOICE

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

Waters rectariaular area up to 2200 sq ft. 4-adJustable cycles. No. 61

tfxSff

GARDEN HOSE

100% vinyl hose with solid brass couplings. Teknor Apex No. 7540

PISTOL GRIP

HOSE NOZZLE

Sprays from line K mist to heavy ^ stream.

No. 2970C

LADIES

WORK

GLOVES

^ White cotton CReg. 88* Limita pair

black ft DECKER

CIRCULAR

SAW

7'A" combination blade. Handles rugged jobs. Good visibility. Cutting line kept free of sawdust. No. 7308

ECKERDS

COLA

GLASSES

Stock up today & save on these

7-PIECE

COOKWARE

SET

The beauty, durability & quality of solid stainless steel, includes 1 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 10% skillet & 6 qt. dutch oven.

1499

18-INCH

BAR-B- QUE GRILL

18" high table top.

Plated wire grid with, handle has 3-way fieight adjustment.''"

Sturdy tubular legs slide in and out of heavy steel bowel.

BUDDY-L MASTER CHEF

SMOKER

GRILL

[ Designed for easy assembly. 1" plated tubular legs with wide track wheels. Adjustable upper & lower draft controls. 360 sq. in. chrome^ plated cooking grid. No. 8057

4-QUART

ICE BUCKET

sturdy foam bucket for your drinks.

Model No. G-3000 Reg. 49*

30-QUART

HOTN COOLER

Molded in handles.

No. G7000

12x16

HIBACHI

WHEELS

Cast iron with deluxe chrome steel grids, dual handles. Sits i atop wheeled swivel stand. With BBQ tool set included. No. 1216

PATIO

TROPIC TORCH

Great for cook-outs. Adds beauty to your patio.

Belco No. 323

ELECTRIC

B-B-Q UGHTER

525 Watts. Fast, safe efficient. Model No. 668VP Reg. 4.99

HEHMPs.

35-QUART

ICE CHEST

LIGHTWEIGHT

PORTABLE

COLORFUL

ATTRACTIVELY STYLED

RUSTPROOF & DURABLE

TAKE ALONG THERMOS FOR A PERFECT PICNiCI

DECORATED

SWIM POOL

48" X 12" deep. Aesorted colors.

18-INCH

STYRO

SWIM

RING

Fun for kiddles.

SPALDING

TENNIS BALLS

Designed for today^s players and todays courts. Approved by USTA. New designed seams & core means the ball holds pr^ure longer. Can of 3. Limit 3 cans

FOR

BEOINNER

METAL

TENNIS RACQUET

Llghweight, but rugged. Quality racquet at a low, Tow price.

4-PLAYER, STEEL BADMINTON SET

4-Llghtwelght wooden shaft racquets, complete with net, poles and 2 shuttlecocks. Great outdoor fun for the whole famllyl

19-INCH

TUBE

SOCKS

Cotton & Stretch nylon.

Fits 9'A to size 15.

MENS KNIT

SPORT

SHIRTS

BY HARPER

Nice selection of soiids and prints to choose from.

Cooi and comfortable knit for spring.

A great Father's Day gift Idea!

BOUFANT

SHOWER CAPS

Lace trimmed vinyl. Assorted colors.'

MENS & LADIES

BEACHCOMBERS

Varlgated colored. 1%" sole with sturdy suede strap.

Asst, sizes. Reg. 3.99

'"I.

.... .j. t

BAUER & BLACK

SUPPORT

HOSE

Mild compression provides relief for tired legs. Brown or Black. Makes a great Father's Day Gift!

TITLEIST GOLF BALLS

Titleist Pro T rajectory 90.

Acushnet... 1 dozen balls.

GOLF

UMBRELLA

Nylon, multi-colored stripe golf umbrella. Extra large for added protetion. Wooden handle. A must for every golfer.

RAID

HOUSES GARDEN

BUG KILLER

13V4-OZ. spray.

For house Insects & garden pests.

d-CON

fburgone

AUTOMATIC ROOM FOGGER

bugs in 4 hours.

RAID

FLYING INSECT KILLER

LADIES

POPSICLE

SANDALS

Attractive, cool and comfortable sllp-on sandals In assorted sizes. Buy several pairs in every color at this low, low price.

12V<-oz. aerosol

Smells good too.

d-CON

ANT & ROACH SPRAY

77*

OIL

TREATMENT

?v.*

r-fi.

W-

BRIGHT

STIK

25" Fluorescent lighting unit. Installs in minutes & lasts 3-5 years. New from General Electric. Model No. FAM 30

088

CUBE TRAY 88^

Plastic twistn out.

PLASTIC

ICE CUBE BIN

. Sturdy

POWDERx^

24-ounce Family Size. Limit 1

99*

SHOWER TO SHOWER

TALCUM POWDER

unbreakable plastic.

32-GALLON

TRASH

CAN

RE-USABLE

EASY WIPES

Pack of 10 cloths.

Tucker heavy duty thick wall construction with metal lock lid.

SERVING

PITCHER

jia 2H-Quart. lip Ajustable.

triple top.

8-ounce size. Regular or Herbal. Limit 1

WELLA

BALSAM

CONDITIONER

ECKERD

COSMETIC

PUFFS

16-ounce Bottle. Regular or Extra Body. Limit 1

Pack of 300. Limit 1 pack

JUMBO PLASTIC

TUMBLERS

FOR

M30-OZ. in asst, colors.

( hxnwlit^

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA LASH

MASCARA

Creates long lush lashes. Limit 1

0 Sable Brown, Velvet Black,

or Midnight Blue.

DePREE

ITCHI-KOOL

LOTION

Relieves itching. Reg. 1.89

SWIM

EZE

EAR DROPS 1

09 1.-ounce.

Helps relieve and prevent swimmers ear!

'I*'

DePREE

ITCHI-KOOL

SPRAY

^ apwv

^ e A4-fl.oz.For ^B 09 itching & surface

^ '

"CWC

j in-Ot

skin pain. Reg. 2.25

DePREE

BEACH GLO

LOTION or OIL

8-fi.oz. 09 of each.

Reg. 4.69

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM

11-ounce can. Regular or Menthol.

Limit 1

MADLYN SUE

BUBBLING

BATH

OIL

32-oz. Floral, Lemon, Lilac, or Herbal. Limit 1

LEMON lUHlING I lATH Oil

SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

SumnierS

4V6-Ounce. Regular or Herbal. Limit 1I

CLAIROL

CRAZY CURL

Steam on demand styling wand has no stick coating, thermostatic heat control. Twirl a curl in seconds.

THE$HOUJER

mnssROE

by Water Rk*

Pulsating bursts of water to soothe and stimulate. Hand

held model SM-3. Reg. 29.95

sharp

23-CHANNEL

CB RADIO

LED Digital Channel Readout. Flashing emergency Channel 9 indicator. Delta Control for + or - of channel signals. Squelch control. Model No. 800

Reg. 79.99

COR D SIZE

EVEREADY

FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

Proven performers at a popular price. 2 packs of 2.

HAMILTON BEACH

DOUBLE MAC

LLOYDS AM/FM

PERSONAL

PORTABLE

RADIO

Operates on battery or AC current. With 3%"

round speaker. Model N710 Reg. 19.95

KENTECH

AM/FM DIGITAL

CLOCK

RADIO

Horizontal oval design. Big

illuminated leaf-type numerals. 0 Reg.:

Model No. R650 Reg. 24.95

EVEREADY

9-VOLT

ALKALINE

BATTERY

19 Alkaline power

cell. No. 533-BP

Deep fries and/or grills In minutes.

Reg. 19.99

Convertible grid cooks 2 round or 2 square sandwiches at once. Reg. 29.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY

25-steam vents.

Model No. F-63 Reg. 12.99

RIVAL 5-QUART

REMOVABLE LINER

CROCK POT

NORELCO MENS

ROTARY

RAZOR

36 self-sharpening surgicai steel blades, no nicks, no cuts. With 9 closness/ comfort settings.

Pop-up trimmer.

Model No. HP1121

NORELCO LADIES

LADYBUG

SHAVER

Shaves super-fast, with extra large shaving head. Easy snap-off cleaning.

On/off switch.

Dishwasher safe, oven-proof. Model 3350 Reg. 28.99

ECKERD

^ DRUGS..L

COPPERTONE

LOTION .OIL^

Your Choice of 4-oz. tize Loflon or OH.

Limit 1

ALUMINUlif FOIL

. 12" X 26In a

FLEX.

mss.

VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

10-oz. Bottle.

IbP **'Y

akin. Limit 1REVLON

FLEX SHAMPOO

16-oz. Bottle. Price Includes 20* Off Label. Limit 1^COLGATEr. TOOTHPASTE

7-ounce.

Price Includes 15* Off Label. Limit 1LISTERINEMOUTHWASH

14-ounce.

Price includes 15* Oft Label.

Limit 1

10-IN. X 17-IN.HIBACHI GRILL

I Adjustable cast iron grate. Deep Are bowl. Reg. 6.99

1-OUUXON

PICNIC

JUG

1 CLEAN SCENE

TRASH BAGS

LIghtweigi rustproof, urethane Insulated. No. 7784

iht&

9-INCH

PAPERS. PLATES^

T^.'whlte

only.

Reg. 99* Limit 1

4-QUART ELECTRICICE CREAM FREEZER

Textured jpolyethelene tub. RCW^s top quality frame, can, top and dasher. 4-quart capacity.

Model No. 71

DELUXE WEB & ALUMINUM,LAWN FURNITURE

Sturdy, tubular, aluminum frame with durable plastic webbing, plastic colored arms.

Choose Yellow, Lime or Brown.

CHAIR neg-rj

CHAISE

Reg.14J8

kYOUR CHOICE

!Pkg. of 10, six bushel size or Pkg. of 30, 44-Qt. size.

VLASIC

KOSHER DILLPICKLES

t A

Always fresh and crisp!

rsi...i.kSi NESTEA

Nesteai iced teaMIX

M A 32-ounoe. Makes K OVi-qts. Sugar and

lemon flavored.

8-oz. jar. Great for parties.

CUTEX

POUSH REMOVER

4-ounce. Pleasantly scented. Limit 1

CONTAC

CAPSULES

Pkg. of 10.

Continuous

action.

Limit 1

'sassr

lofeiL

speciol

lOW'30

MOBIL

MOTOR OIL

21 OOCfS""

KODAK

INSTAMATIC

CAMERA

18R outfit Is slim, trimi Easy drop-in loading. With film and fijpfiash.

PHOTOALBUM

Assorted colors. 10 sheets/

20 pages.

SYLVANIA

MAGICUBES'

3 cubes. 12 flashes. Limit 2

) CUI li fUkMS

POLAROID 108 POLACOLORII FILM

New brilliant color pictures.

Limit 2 ^

4 ^

GOLD METAL

photo frames

6"XT"or r X 10".

F MIXN MATCH

CANDY BARS

bars from our selection.

GAF126-12 or 110-12

COLOR PRINT

FILM

Fits all Instant I loading cameras. 12 exposures. Reg. 99*

SPAST

DEODORANT

, BAR SOAP

\fW A I 5-ounce bar

ww I deodorant soap.

Limit 4 bars i

BARS'

ECKERD

PLAYING

Choose Bridge, or Pinochle.

FOR,

L HARTZ MOUNTAIN

- ii\iti/

A CAT m LITTER

CAT LITTER

I 10. lb. bag.

I Super absorbent

tf MR CONDITIONER

RLTERS

Change fitters often for more efficient opereion. Most iitse available.

''...-I-

JUNE 12,1977

Ji. JL^kJUUk

GREB4Vai^ N.C

X v^xx

sil

if"

ViJ.

V -I

-^-

SUNKEN TREASURE ECKHS MOVIEGOERS IN THE DEEP"

HOW TO GET THE BEST ; -

FROM YOUR VACATWN 5

MASTERS CHAMP TOM.WATSON '

GOES AFTER U.S. OPENS $45.000PRIZE

--' .'4 -

....

u-^ ' . ' 4'"

. 4. ''*

^ fc* . . ^ . -fa; .

%' k

t'*-.

^fk

iarllfl

lOOli

MERI

ilteK

KXfelF-03 681452

StoreCoupon 06.30oo25

on one pack of Kent Golden Lights King Size or KDOS

25^

COM 190

Store Coupon Tear off and redeem this coupon25^

FAAAK.Y WEEKLY OROERCARD

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ASK THEM YOUKSISLh

Send the question, I putcitd, to "Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Uxlnqton Ave., Nev York. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for puhlished questions. Softy, we can t answer others.

FOR MINNIE RIPERTON. recording star The patter of diac jockeys drives me nuts. Is there anything about them that annoys you? S.T., High Point,Jf.C.

Their running conversations used to until I tuned them out. Now what bothers me is that so much good music is around that they never play. Only songs that attract program directors are used. Some D.J.s do have a certain amount of freedom, but. nevertheless, a lot of good talent is never aired. Another thing that frustrates me is that certain stations wont play a record unless other stations play it.

FOR BENNY GOODMAN, orchestra leader

Is it a drawback to wear glasses in show business or

sports? M. Shafton, Joplin, Mo.

Definitely not. Ive worn them for years and believe they helped my career. (They made me look important and distinguished.) There are so many celebrities who wear spectacles. In entertainment theres Lionel Hampton. Ella Fitzgerald, John Denver, John Lennon, Steve Allen; In sports theres Arnold Palmer, Hale Irwin, Billie Jean King and Reggie Jackson, just to name a few. Even though contact lenses are available, wearing glasses is part of the new lifestyle. _

FOR DAVID EISENHOWER '

Of all the gifts your grandfather gave you, which one do yon treasure the most? S.A., Huntington, W. Va.

Id have to say that there are two I particularly cherish: a quarter horse, given to me in 1957, which we kept on the Gettysburg farm, and a letter, written in 1967, expressing a desire that "we be friends in his remaining years.

FOR JUDITH VIORST, author

Which is more important for writer - education or experience? Mary Rathbun, Mi canopy; Fla.

A writer needs both; expcr ence to provide the material out of which to write, and education to give shape and perspective to that experience. Experience, however, neednt be great adventures, dark passions and dramatic encounters with undercover agents and trench-coated lovers. It can be private and domesticated. Nor does education necessarily mean a fancy degree; it means having learned enough about the world to know where our own ideas and personal history fit in.

FOR LEE GRANT, star of i/oyage of the Damned Is there one thing, above all, that makes your blood boll? -R.J.. Decatur, 111.

Desecration of property. My hair stands on end when I see walls defaced or an empty beer can, which is the ugliest thing in the world when left lying in the road or on the street. That doesnt mean Im tidiness personified. Im not. I enjoy chaos but it must be pretty chaos.

FOR KASPER, designer

I heard youre designing clothes for Rosalynn Carter. How did she come across at your first meeting? C.G., Oceanside, Calif.

The first thing that struck me was her complete femininity. Theres nothing hard or affected about her. In fact, it's quite the reverse, and shes sweet and gracious. Her clothes reflect her personality she dislikes tailored things, prefers soft flowing styles and is partial to yellow, jersey and crepe de chine. When 1 offered her coffee, she refused and asked for water, instead.

FOR DAVID BRENNER. comedian Why do you always wear that choker with the small diamond? -Loretta McGuire. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Because I havent got one with a big diamond. (And if you look closely, youll see it isnt even a real small diamond.) The other reason 1 always wear it is, believe it or not, 1 can't get it off. Last time 1 tried, 1 almost strangled myself.

. J^OR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR Who is Liv Ullmann married to? Tve been hearing a lot about her lately, but theres no mention of a husband. Mary Bonner, 'Trenton, N.J.

At the moment, Liv (right) is single. She was married to a psychiatrist and then had a long personal and professional relationship with Ingmar Bergman. (She starts a new film for him, costarring Ingrid Bergman, in September.) Liv has a daughter, Linn, 10, to whom shes devoted and whos always with her. Linn went along on every step of Livs stage tour in Anna Christie, which is now on Broadway.

SHELLEY WINTERS. actress

Do you think actors and actresses can be as outspoken as people in other professions and still retain their popularity? A.D..'Jaegei; Pine Bluff, Ark.

Yes, because stars arent admired for their personal opinions but for their professional talent. And, thank goodness, those days are gone forever when what a performer did in his or her private life had an effect on the public; when stars have charisma and an image, nothing can change their popularity.

FOR THOMAS L. JUDGE. Governor of Montana Is gold-panning stlU an exciting adventure in your state? -BiU Hill, Langdon, N.D.

The old-time, fortune-hunting art of panning is still popular in Montana, where the sandy bottoms of clear-running mountain streams reward panncrs with glimpses of gold dust and visions of wealth. Weekend prospectors, equipped with genuine gold pans from the hardware store, pie pans or even cast-iron skillets, still find panning for gold an adventure in the Big Sky state.

PRO AND CON

Should There Be Stricter Laws Governing The Protection Of Children?

PRO Hortense R. Landau, executive director. New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children

Yes. Parents have the right to raise their children. With that right is the responsibility to protect children not only from physical abuse but from neglectful conditions which adversely affect them. Society must recognize a childs legal right to be protected from parents failure to provide needed medical care or from a parents permitting a child to be sexually exploited or constantly exposed to chronic alcoholism, hard-core drug use or violent marital friction. The childs right to be protected from the impact of any of the above becomes superior to the parents legal rights and interests. The protection is through societys intervention.

CON Rena K. Uvlller, director, American Civil Liberties Unions juvenile-rights project

No. Parents who severely beat their children relinquish the right to raise them and the government must intervene. But in the name of (ireventing physical batterings, laws now require casual observers to make a report every time they disapprove of the way other people raise their children if a child seems unhappy or goes to bed too late or is a bully, for example. Those reporting laws are a serious threat to the American right of parents to raise their children without oppressive government interference. Since government hnt provided services that parents really need good medical and day care it should stay out of child-rearing altogether.

1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights resenreC

'Too crisp to be bran,"

>biiYe kidding.

1 don't believe itIntroducing high-f iber Bran Chex:tt stays so crisp and tastes so great, you won^ believe it's a brancereai.

Until now. most bran cereals had a serious problem: When they hit the milk, they got soggy.

But new Bran Chex is a bran cereal that actually stays crisp in milk.

Crisp. And crunchy.

And. best of all, it tastes great.

So now you can get all the natural fiber goodness you expect in a bran cereal. Its the kind of fiber your body needs.

In fact. Bran Chex has more fiber content than the brarf flake products you may have tried.

And Bran Chex has something unbelievable.

Great Taste.

Its a cereal that stays crisp in milk all the w^ through breakfast.

Bran Chex. Its not just good for you. Its good.

IOC off will make you a believiei:

10-^ OFF

The Light, Crisp, High-Fiber Cereal

DEALER- For piytncm Of face value, plus 5c tiandlini}. send to Ralston Punna Company. P 0 Box 1107. St. Louis. Missoun 63188. Coupon will be honored only if it was honored by retailer consistent with the terms hereot and submitted by a retailer of our merchandise or a cleanng house approved by us ahd acting (or.

10^

c Ralston Purina Co May. 1977

H Limit one coupon per purchase of one box

II Idr Bran Chex cereal. Any other use constitutes ^|| |^l

E.Dms Ml/78 W/j

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0(CTENEHT AND DANGER IN "THE DEEP

Peter Benchley discusses a scene with Nick Nolte and Jacqueline Bisset,

Bisset, Nolte and Robert Shaw examine part of the treasure then discouer.With The Stars During The Shooting Of The Moie In Bermuda

How This Underwater Epic \ias Produced

The Deep is based on Peter Benchleys xt-selling adventure novel. Bcnchley is a writer with an amateurs curiosity about sharks and marine archeology, two interests that have made him a millionaire. His first book. Jaws, was an almost unprecedented commercial success. His second. The Deep, won even bigger raves.

The Deep was filmed at what its creators now term a surprisingly modest" cost of $8.8 million and was completed in slightly less than sbr months. In brief, the story re-"^lyes around a honeymooning couple who dive into the offshore reefs of Bermuda looking for the wreck of a sunken ship. What they find beneath the water lures them into a terrifying struggle for survival.

None of the actors Nick Nolte, Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset, Lou Gossett had ever attempted an underwater dive. Nearly 11,000 practice attempts were needed before their efforts were judged expert enough to put on film.

The set of The Deep was the largest ever constructed underwater for film. At 120 feet across, it required l.CR)0.000 galleas of sea water to be adequately filled. It was designed by Tony Masters, whose greatest assignment before The Deep was to recreate outer space'for the film, 2001; A Space Odyessy. He brought in 1,000 varieties of domestic and tropical fish.

The underwater team filmed for 90 days. (Footage shot on the surface of the water required another month, and work on land took an additional nine weeks). Photographers and technicians Included men and women of many nationalities recruited from around the world.

Until writing his best-selling book Jaws. Peter Bench-ley (son of Nathaniel. noted humorous short-storywriterand grandson of Robert, reputed to have been the most versatile humorist in Ameri-PeterBenchlev ca) was a reporter, radio-TV editor and commentator, magazine contributor and speech writer for President Johnson.

Now, he says, the most important thing about success is that it means complete freedom to do what I want in terms of work and play. Our needs arent great. Wendy [his wife] and 1 arent high livers or lavish spenders. The house we and our children [Tracy, 9, Clay, 7] have in Princeton, N.J., was outs before Jaws, and we'd be there even if that book hadnt been written. We ignore all those luxuries one associates with celebrities or nouoeau riche. Whatever weve gotten since Jaws and The Deep came out, we got because we needed them, not because we decided to splash out and live it up.

Dad was supportive, but not encouraging. He told me, Do something to make an honest living. Find a sensible job. I spent my fifteenth summer working. The following year, knowing how much I wanted to write. Dad said. Til pay you what you made last year if youll stay in your room every day and write. I did and was paid $30 a week for turning out a flood of simply dreadful short stories, none of which were ever published. Dad read them, went white from shock, then gave me some helpful advice, which is still paying off. Anita Summer

Family Weekly Contributing Writer

Jacqueline Bisset (1 pronounce my name Bisit its Scottish) was bom in England in 1944. One of the most beautiful women in films today, she began her career as a model, but even

Jacqueline Bteei ^er success as

an actress she says, Acting has never been all-consuming for rne. If Im doing something I want to, I do it 100 percent. But once it's over, its over.

As for my private life, it has always been very, private, and I keep it separate from my career. I dont reeilly socialize with actors; 1 only see them from time to time. Dont misunderstand me; I like them very much, but I do have my own Kfe, one thats very different.

I think people have preconceptions of you. One general preconception is that if you are pretty, you dont have a brain in your head and that youre taking life for granted, which Ive never done. And Tve certainly had to think for myself a lot. And fight for myself. So possibly Fm a little ag-gres^ve sometimes.

With a man, I like to feel that if Im out somewhere and in danger, I will be protected. I think women need that. They want to feel that the guy can look after them.

Apart from that, I think a sense of humors terribly important. 1 dont see life being a drag. Men, to me, have to be fun. 1 also think a feeling of danger about somebody is interesting for a woman. The unexpected. A slight twinkle that entices where will it take you? Adventure.

FredRobbina Mutual Radios Celebrity Interviewer

Nick Nolle

The phenomenally successful Rich Mon, Poor Man TV series has made Nick Nolte, the tall, rugged, blond actor, the countrys newest sex symbol. And he knew he'd achieved success soon after Rich Man was

aired; Before the show, fd have to wait in line fee spare parts at auto-supply stores. Sometimes I got a small discount. After it.

I just could not pay for anything. My money was refused. A paradox; now that 1 have the bucks, no one wants them. Shouldve happened a few years ago, when 1 was strapped fee cash.

I was a lousy student straight Ds all the way through school. Took a lot of hard work to maintain that. For straight Ds you cant just sit back; you need a little bit of in-formatipn but not too much. It requires skill and dexterity. I managed to keep my grades by readii^ every third page. I preferred sports, learning more on the field than I did in class. During second grade. I had a battery of I.Q. tests. (They thought 1 was either at the brink, or else had minimal brain damage.) Were they surprised when I scored 145. All I thought and cared about was sports. Then one year, 1 decided to go back to school. I got straight As. It was easy.

T4ow I live on a five-acre ranch, away from the frenetic life of Hollywood, with a collection of old cars, six dogs, three horses and farm animals. When I have time to spare, I work in my garden, read, and listen to music. I can even fix a septic tank. I guess 1 easily could have been a plumber."

- Anita SanHmer

s family WEEKLY, June 12,19T7

YOU NIGHT BE STANDING ON A FORTUNEBy Colin Leinster

Treasure-hunting has become one of Americas most exciting pastimes. Every weekend and hofiday. thousands of lone prospectors, retired couples and young families go forth to seek their fortunes.

Underwater searches for sunken Spanish gold, of course, are beyond the reach of all but a handful because they cost more than $1,000 a day. But theres plenty of lost treasure on dry land, and all that is needed to search for it are $100, which is the price of a metal detector, and a lot of patience. The rewards can justify the cost. Last year, Americans discovered more than $25 million in gold dust and nuggets, silver bars, coins and artifacts.

Where do such treasures lie? Just about everywhere: beaches up and down both coasts. Civil War battlegrounds, tumbled-down cabins, ghost towns and even the downtown areas of many towns and cities. George Banks of Lewiston, Idaho, for example, fond a 200-year-old gold, coin worth $300,000 near a long-dead prospectors cabin in the State of Washington. Lee Pavel, of Sprague, Neb., found an

Last year, treasure-hunting Americans found more than $25,000,000 in gold,silver and various artifacts.

$11,000 sapphire ring in a lake outside of town. Charles Coker of Hugo, Okla., while running his detector over an abandoned farmhouse just north of town, found an iron pot Crammed with 380 gold and silver coins including 79 $20 gold pieces and 53 $10 gold pieces. The total value: $30.000.

Luckily for all these people, each had a clear titie to what they found. Ownership of treasure can be and often is a complicated affair. As it happens. Banks, Pavel and Coker made their finds in states that believe in finders keepers."

But not all finders of treasure are so lucky. A young family from San Antonio, on vacation in Marathon Key, Ra., lost their find of four silver coins because they did not have a state license to hunt for treasure.

The same problems over the title to discovered treasure also affect the professional treasure hunter. Consider the case of Mel F'sher. For eight long years he has

been searching for the $100 million cargo that was aboard the Spanish galleon Atocha, which sank off Key West in 1622. To date, he and his divers have recovered $8 million in gold, silver and artifacts but for eight years he has been involved in a nonstop, legal scrap. First he fought the State of Florida, which claimed his treasure. He won that battle when a court ruled the wreck lay outside the states jurisdiction. Then the Federal Government stepped In with a claim to the $8 million. Fisher won the first round in Federal court, but the Government appealed and the ownership of the treasure is currently the subject of out-of-court negotiations.

The chance of being able to finance a search such as Fishers is what drives many amateur treasure hunters. And lost treasures every bit as valuable as the Atochas are waiting all over the world: a fleet of six gold-and silver-laden galleons sank to the south of Cuba in 1563, for instance. A British warship, overloaded with gold cap

tured from the Spanish, sank off Delaware in 1798. Fortunes big enough to have made Howard Hughes take note also lie off California, in the Great Ukes, off the Philippines and in the Mediterranean.

Of course, not all amateur treasure hunters put their findings toward financing^ more expensive searches. A New Jersey man is putting himself through college with valuable coins that he found under the Atlantic City boardwalk, and a Rorida couple recently took a European vacation with the money they obtained from their discovery of a rare gold coin on a beach.

But one man who does have big dreams is Southerner Jim Batey. By profession he is a deep-sea diver and works on underwater pipelines. He looks for underwater gold, too, but whenever working capital runs low. Batey comes ashore, arms himself with old town and city maps and goes prospecting. What he has found in the past has grubstaked him to 400 deep-sea dives. Where does he find dry-land treasures? In old privies. Money, old bottles, hidden savings.. .all have been found where they fell or were hidden in old outhouses, Batey says.

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By Marilyn Hansen

RECIPE IDEAS: WHEN YOU COOK FOR TWO

A growing number of people in our country are living alone. In fact, single-person households have more than doubled since 1960 to 15 million and represent 20 percent of all households today. Not all are young people, either; persons 65 years of age and older represent almost 40 percent of this group.

Two-member households are also increasing in number. Young marrieds are postponing having babies, and children are leaving the parental home earlier to start their own households.

QUICK S1C1UA PIZZA~

1 loaf frozen enriched bread dough, thawed 1 cup bottled marinara sauce 8 ozs. Mozzarella cheese, shredded or diced % cup sliced rips olivea 1 medium green pepper, sliced into thin rings V< cup grated Parmessn cheese

1 teaspoon oregano leaves

2 teaspoons vegetable oil

1. Preheat oven to 375F. On lightly floured siuface, roll out dough to fit 10 X 15 X 1-inch jclly-toll pan or 15-inch pizza pan. Place dough in greased pan and use fingers and pttim of hand to press dough to edge.

2. Spread marinara sauce over entire surface of dough. Sprinkle evenly with Mozzarella cheese.

3. Scatter ripe olives and green pepper rings over cheese. Finish with a sprinkling of Parmesan cheese, oregano and oil.

4. Bake about 25 minutes or until cheese is melted and crust is as brown as you like.

Makes 1 large pizza

STUFFED ZUCCHINI ~

Vt cup chopped onion

1 medium garlic clovo.mincod Vi teaspoon oregano leaves,

crushed

2 tablespoons butter or margarina

1 can (7% ozs.) tomato soup

2 medium zucchini (1 lb.)

Vi lb. ground beef

2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt 2 slices processed American cheese, cut Into strips

1. Make sauce: In small saucepan, cook onion with garlic and oregano in butter until tender. Stir in soup.

2. Cut lengthwise sBce from top of zucchini and discard. Scoop out pulp and seeds from zucchini, leaving Vr-inch shell. Coarsely chop pulp and seeds.

3. In another saucepan, brown beef; stir to separate meat. Pour

FAMILY WEEKLY, JuiM 12.1977 O 9

off fat. Add 'A cup sauce, zucchini pulp and seeds, bread crumbs and salt.

4. Spoon into zucchini shells; place in IVa-qt. shallow baking pan. Pour remaining sauce over and around zucchini.

5. Cover; bake in preheated 375 F. oven for 40 minutes or until done. Uncover; top with

cheese strips. Bake until cheese melts. Makes 2 servings

QUICHE FOR TWO

Pastry lor 1 crust pis 5 sllcss bacon

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion

1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 4 eggs, slightly besten 1 can(7Vi ozs.) cream of mushroom with wins soup Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg Vt teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Line 8-inch pie pan with pastry and flute edges.

2. Cook bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of bacon fat. Cook onions in bacon fat until tender.

3. Sprinkle bacon, onion and cheese Into prepared pie pan.

4. Beat together eggs, soup, nutmeg and pepper. Pour over bacon and cheese. Bake in preheated oven 35 to 40 minutes or until the tip of a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let cool 3 minutes before cutting.

Makes 2 to 4 servings

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GOLFS TOUGHEST TESTPositive Thinking Has Made Watson A Winner

The power of positive thinking was a credo advanced by the Reverend Norman Vincent 'Peale to achieve happiness in life. It also has been used by Tom Watson, the hottest golfer on the 1977 pro tour, to win gold and glory. In April, he won the prestigious Masters tournament with its $40.000 first prize and, earlier in the year, captured the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am and the San Diego Open.

Watson is a graduate of Stanford University and majored in psychology. His understanding of the human psyche has been invaluable to him on the pressure-packed professional golf tour. After all. only a slight twinge of nervousness when swinging a club or a reflex reaction to a click of a camera can be the difference between winning a big-money tournament and winding up an also-ran.

Prior to his Masters victory, Watson had a reputation as a golfer who chokes under pressure because he had blown leads in some tournaments, including the 1974 and 1975 U.S. Open. He was strictly a positive thinker, however, in the final rounds of the Masters and held his lead even in the face of a dramatic surge by the great Jack Nicklaus. When Tom got word that Nicklaus was coming on with birdie after birdie, he didn't flinch at all, says Rik Massengale, who was Watsons playing ^partner in the tourney. Instead, he was as solid as steel and was ahead by two strokes at the finish. That man is some golfer."

Watson had the nerve-wracking experience of seeing a fly suddenly land on his ball when he was playing the eleventh hole. The fly stubbornly refused to budge, but Watson didnt panic or lose his concentration. He decided to outwait the insect and, sure enough, it finally moved. Watson then drove the ball far down the fairway.

The 27-year-old Watson has been described as a Huckleberry Finn in cleats because of his freckled face, tousled hair and gap-toothed smile. He is a native of Kansas City and the son of an insurance broker, who is an excellent amateur golfer and who pressed a golf club into his sons hands when he was barely out of the diaper stage.

In addition to applying psychology to his game, Watson also has been helped by tips from veteran golf great Byron Nelson and by the steady encouragement of his wife Linda, who accompanies him on the tour. Watson plays the guitaV and has displayed talent as a singer of rock and Western songs. B.A.

The U.S. Open is on the line this week. Tom Watson will go after his second major championship of the year, but he will be severely tested by a grueling course in Oklahoma.

The 1977 U.S. Open will be held at Tulsa's Southern Hills Country Club, and if youre planning to watch the tournament on television next weekend, youll be better able to appreciate the demands made on the golfers if you know something about the course and how it was selected

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 12, 1977

Above all, perhaps. Southern Hills requires that a golfer be long and accurate off the tee. The course is 6,900 yards long and has no downhill slopes to give drives added distance, If youre not an outstanding driver, you can't win at Southern Hills." says Tommy Bolt, who won the last U.S. Open held there in 1958.

Tulsa can be torrid in June, so a golfer who hopes to win the Opens $45,000 first prize must be able to withstand high temperatures. During the 1958 tournament, golf writers described the

weather as "so hot it would make a camel faint, That means the sprinkler system frequently works around the clock and that the course can soak up nearly 400.000 gallons of water in a day.

Adding to the difficulties at Southern Hills are thick trees as well as Bermuda grass, which is allowed to grow in the rough to a height of three inches before a championship tournament. The World Atlas of Golf compares hitting off of Bermuda grass to playing from a surface of steel wool.

Deane Bradfidd is four of the best insurance agents you^ ever find.

Ken and Wanda Meyer of Waterloo, Iowa, thought they had found a good insurance agent when they took out an auto policy with State Farm agent Deane Bradfield more than twenty years ago.

But over the years, theyve changed their minds.

Today they know Deane is actually four good insurance agents.

Since we first went to him, hes handled the insurance on all our cars-I couldnt even guess how many, Ken says.

He helped us insure our homes while the kids were growing up. And after we moved to an apartment, Deane handled the renters insurance.

Hes also helped keep our life insurance program up-to-date.

And if they should ever require individual health coverage, Ken adds, Id certainly talk to Deane first Whenever he thought we were underinsured or there were discounts we could take advantage of, hes pointed them out to us, Wanda says. Weve recommended Deane to many people because we know hell treat them as well as hes treated us.

If you want to be as well treated as Ken and Wanda Meyer, just check the Yellow Pages for the State Farm agent in your neighborhood. And make it a point to get acquainted soon.

Youll find your State Farm agent is four good people to know.

Like a gcKxl nd^bor. State Farm is theie.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices; Bloomington. IllinoisThe Mystique of the Open: Comments by Past Winners

Jerry Pate. "The pressure of the Open is really special. But If you can overcome that pressure and win, it will change your whole life. No matter what happens to you after you win this tournament, the rrtemory of the victory will always stay with you."

Hale Irwin. "Three weeks before the 1974 U.S. Open, I dreamed Id won it. And then the dream actually came true. It was the most satisfying dream of my life because winning the Open is the greatest prize in golf. And if you're not too well known before you win the Open, rest assured you will never be an unknown again.

Cary Middlacoff. "Nobody wins the Open. It wins you. You finish your last round, go to the clubhouse and wait for those who could catch you to make mistakes and fall by the wayside.

Jack Nicklaus. This is the greatest pressure of them all. Youre not playing just for the money; youre playing for the immortality of getting in the record books.

Ken Venturi. You hope against hope that yeti will win the U.S. Open because that's the greatest thing that could possibly happen to you in this sport. And when you win. Its the greatest moment in your life. I don't know how a golfer can have a more moving moment.

U.S. Open sites are chosen well in advance by the U.S. Golf Association, which runs the annual event. Golf clubs first send in requests to be chosen, and then a committee inspects the competing courses before making a decision. The tournament is usually rotated around the country from year to year. In addition, U.S. Open courses mast be of championship caliber. That is, they must present a major challenge to the worlds best golfers. No course that can be conquered by a duffer stands a chance of being tapped.

Golf clubs seeking the Open may invest a great deal of money to upgrade their courses. Bob Sommers, executive director of the USGA, says the Atlanta Athletic Club in Georgia, site of the 1976 Open, spent $400,000 to make its course more demanding. New holes were constructed, and tees and greens were rebuilt. No new expenditq^s were required at Southern Hills, however, which was rated right up to snuff. (The USGA does not spend money itself to improve courses.)

Sommers advises fans to pay particular attention to play on the 12th hole. It is a spectacular, 440-yard dogleg to the left that has a water hazard in front of the green and down its right side, he points out. To further complicate the picture, bunkers are strategically placed to the left of the green, and a huge oak tree is nearby.

The 13th is another colorful hole because the ball must be driven over two lakes to a green surrounded by bunkers. The 18th is threaded with trees, t;unkers and rough grass and requires a steep uphill climb to reach the green.

To familiarize themselves with the course, the golfers practice at the Open site for three days before the tourney begins. Members of the golf club are barred from the course during this period as well as during the tournament itself. Relinquishing their course invariably causes grumbling by a lew members, but the majority shrugs off iiie inconvenience as a small price to pay for the prestige gained by the club that hosts the worlds most celebrated golf tournament.- BARRY ABRAMSON

FAMILY WEEKLY, Juna 12, 1977

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OPING WITH YOUR HILPS SADNESS

[father than try to make children quickly forget whats upsetting them, parents should lelp them to express whatever they feel.By Sally Wendkos Olds

Many modern aduits still believe that childhood Is a utopian time of life, full of sunshine and tree of clouds. But tears are just as much a part of childrens everyday life as is laughter.

Parents often feel that it is unnatural for children to be sad. But we need to recognize that sadness is a natural part of life for everyone and is the only appropriate reaction in some situations.

Whatever a child feels is a reaction to something in that childs life." says New York child psychiatrist Stephen L. Zaslow. "No matter how uncomfortable parents may be with a childs sadness. it is unwise for them to try to eradicate the feeling itself. The feeling is there for a reason and needs to be dealt with.

Instead of trying to get rid of tears and unhappiness as quickly as they might try to get a spot of chocolate off the childs shirt, parents need to help the child express whatever he feels.

Case No. 1 Upset by the sad expression on Johnnys face, his father reacts with anger instead of sympathy. Whats the matter with you? Father asks. You look as if you've just lost your best friend."

When Johnny tearfully admits that he has indeed had a fight with his best friend, his fathers first reaction is to say. Forget about him. If he treats you like that, hes not much of a friend. But by saying that, he makes Johnny feel foolish for having

Solly Wendkos Olds is a free lancer who writes frequently about children and families. She is co-author of the college text, A Childs World.

chosen such an unworthy friend and doesnt allow Johnny the chance to express the depth of his feelings. It would be much better for Father to sympathize and accept Johnnys sadness by saying something such as, 1 can see how badly you feel. It makes you sad to have a fight with someone you care about.

Case No. 2 Amy. 6, was lost in a department store. Finally reunited with her mother, she burst into tears. Theres nothing to cry about now. Mother started to say. Then she remembered hearing Howard Kirschenbaum of the Center for Humanistic Education in Upper Jay, N.Y. stress the importance of letting out those tears. Mother put her arms around Amy and let the child sob out her fright. Only by completing an emotional experience can we feel good again, and only we ourselves can be the judge of when we have cried enough, says Dr. Kirschenbaum.

Patty Zeitlin. a California nursery school teacher who writes songs for children, says, In some cases, at an age when a young child is learning language skills and cries instead of talking,

I have said the following: When you are finished crying, tell or show me what you want so I can help you. I want to help. If you show me or use words, then I can understand what you need.

Only after the child has cried out the emotions can the parent help with a solution to the problem. At that point. Father might sit down with Johnny to talk about how to resolve his quarrel with his friend, or Mother might teach Amy what to do if she ever gets lost again.

family weekly. June 12, 1977 15HAPPY POP'S DAY FROM MEED EATER

Remember your Pop this year with the gift invented from a popcorn can ... The Popular WEED EATER trimmer. It cuts grass with specially-treated fishing line quicker, safer and easier than metal blades.

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GOOD, SOUND ADVICE FOR PLANNING

AN IDEAL VACATION By Roberta Roesch

Here arc ways to make sure that this years family holiday will be the best youve ever shared.

Vacation time can and should be the highlight of the year. But sometimes it doesnt turn out that way. Why? Because, unfortunately, many people are terribly unrealistic about what to expect. And when their hopes are not fulfilled, vaca-

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tion blues can set in.

At its best, a vacation should represent 'MB 'ntsrruption in your

usual life in which you can relax, unwind and return to your normal routine feeling revitalized," says Dr. Dean Schuyler. Director of Continuing Education in Psychiatry at Georgetown University and author of The Depressive Spectrum. This is the rational approach and perspective.

In short, vacation time is much too short and precious to let depression ruin all or part of it. So here are 10 things you can do to reduce the chances of that happening.

1. Develop a good perspective on what a vacation can and can't provide and realize that if your expectations are unduly escalated, the blues will probably strike. Once you acknowledge that they can happen, youre better able to cope with them. points out Dr. Schuyler.

2. Think rationally and concretely about your vacation and find out ahead of time about the general area, the availability of facilities you want and the probable weather conditions you can expect.

3. Know people well before traveling with them. That is essential for a satisfying trip.

4. Refuse to let things throw you when problems and disappointments arise: you reach a motel and dont like your unit, or you arrive at your rented cottage after dark and find that none of the lights work. Granted, such incidents are annoying. But it often helps to take the view. This is my vacation and nothing is going to spoil it. Tomorrow things will get better."

5. Expect to take a day to unwind and to get the feeling youre on vacation. And try not to overwork before a vacation because it takes longer to wind down, advises another Georgetown University psychiatrist. Dr. Francis L. Clark.

6. Avoid trying to do too much and thinking you must be on the go every minute. You need some time to relax and to do nothing without feeling youre doing nothing,'" adds Dr. Clark.

7. Keep the most stressful elements of your everyday life out ofyour vacation. If you don't do that, a vacation isnt a terribly good interruption of your usual pattern of living, emphasizes Dr. Schuyler. For instance, if there's a great deal of rushing in your life, theres not much difference between rushing around an office at home or rushing around Paris for a week.

8. To diminish the chances of post-vacation lassitude, allow a re-entry day to get back to normal living, particularly if your return trip involves lengthy travel and, possibly, crossing a time zone. As Dr. Clark puts it, Dont rush straight back to work without allowing yourself another transition period.

9. Try to escape the feeling of Tvc never been away by setting up things ahead of time so that you don't return to a stress-filled homecoming. If you have to come home to hard decisions and difficult chores, you start anticipating them toward the end'^of your vacation, says Dr. Schuyler. That in itself encourages the Was-it-worth-it? mood when you return."

10. Finally, prolong a good vacation buih on rational expectations by doing some things you really enjoy during your first week at home: see friends, go out to dinner and a movie or plan something else that's meaningful,

1 FAMILYWEEKLY, Juno 12, 1977

people QBIZ/bv John E. Gibson_

Docs the ability to enjoy life decrease after 50? Docs self-esteem bear on how well you like your job?HOW TO GET MORE PLEASURE OUT OF LIFETRUE OR FALSE?

1. There is a simple test that measures your ability to derive pleasure and satisfaction from Ufe.

2. The pleasure you derive from your work depends on how well you like yourself.

3. Just as a parent rewards a child for good behavior and punishes him for bad, people tend to reward themselves in some way after a pleasant experience and punish themselves after an unpleasant one.

4. A decrease in the capacity to enjoy pleasant events takes place when a person passes 50.

5. Regardless of the opportunities your life may offer for travel, adventure, entertainment and meeting interesting people, one thing can reduce your capacity for enjoyment almost O zero.ANSWERS

1. True. Jot down the memorable experiences that come most quickly to mind. Now compare the speed of recall for pleasant and unpleasant experiences, and also see whether there is a tendency to recall more pleasant than unpleasant material or vice-versa. Studies at the University of Londons Institute of Psychiatry have demonstrated that people who score high on tests that measure ones sense of wellbeing and capacity for deriving satisfaction and enjoyment from life experiences almost invariably recall pleasant experiences more quickly than unpleasant ones.

2. True. In studies at Ohio University more than 100 men and women subjects were ^ven personality tests measuring self-assurance and scK-esteem. They were then asked to rate their job or occupation on a single nine-point scale, ranging frotn Like very much to Do not like at all. The results showed that self-assurance and self-esteem tended to go hand in hand

with a similar liking for the work in which they were engaged.

3. True. In their treatise on aspects of human behavior. Dr. Irwin G. Sarason (University of Washington) and Dr. Charles D. Spielberger (University of South Rorida) cite studies showing that, emotionally, a person reacts to himself much as he reacts to others, with desires to reward himself following good experiences and to punish himself following bad ones. The treatise reports that a substantial percentage of subjects displayed self-punishment tendencies following unpleasant experiences and that no less than 62 percent of subjects exhibited self-indulgent or pleasure-seeking behavior following pleasant experiences.

4. False. Studies at the University of Oregon revealed that while people of middle age and older engage in a smaller number of pleasant activities than younger people, they enjoy the ones they do engage in

Just as much as they ever did.

5. True. That thing is an unpredictable type of depression which can suddenly occur at any time in a persons life, btin^g with it a case of the blahs" and the blues, replete with unaccountable feelings of emptiness and hopelessness. National Institute of Mental Health studies have shown that you can do much to minimize the occurrence of such unhappy periods In particular, the more you cultivate your capacity for finding enjoyment in everyday life, the more you reduce the likelihood of future depression. That means taking time to enjoy and appredate the wide variety of sights, sounds and situations that so often are taken for granted, such as the pleasure afforded by a bcavtf-ful sunset, the sound of singing birds, the varied and colcwful panorama of people passing by on a busy street, chance meetings with friends and acquaintances.

family WEEKLY, June 12,1*77 17Observations

Bright Idea. Light bulbs that use only a third of the power regular incandescent bulbs consume? And last 10 years to boot? That's what a California inventor says he has = perfected. His bulbs ar being evaluated under a govern- r ment contract from the Energy Research and Develop- ' ment Administration. They're supposed to produce as much light as an ordinary 100-watt bulb, while using only 25 to 30 watts of electricity. The big hitch: The bulbs likely will cost between S7 and S10 each. Backers claim the bulbs will pay for themselves in a year. But, as is true in the case of so many energy-saving devices, the initial cost is what's tough tor the public to pay.

Good new I no new. Social philosopher Jacques Ellul says news, by its nature, must concentrate on "the unusual''-which often means the negative. To the average man who tries to keep informed." Ellul adds, a world emerges that is astonishingly incoherent " What happens? Man cannot stand to live in an incoherent world." and hence seeks quick and easy solutions to complex problems 'And the more complicated the problems are, the more simple the explanations must be...." He becomes easy prey for demagogues. Thus, the warning; beware of quick solutions to difficult problems. And beware of made-to-order villains and scapegoatsin energy problems, for instance.

-and now for a look at the tighter side of the news

Bottom of the barrel. Some scientists claim that the terpene hydrocarbons emitted in pine-forested areas cause the air to be in violation of the Environmental Protection Agency's air-quality standard lor oxidants. No one seriously suggests fining pine trees-but it certainly gives some federal regulations the needle.

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BECOME YOUR OWN HOME-REPAIRS EXPERT

Forget those stories about how hard it is to do appli-ance repairs. Most are simple and can save you money.

By Franklynn Peterson

When one of your appliances breaks, even a minor repair bill can seem like an installment on the National Debt. But after reading this article, you will be able to do most repairs yourself, wl^h will mean a lot of money saved.

And dont say to yourself, Tm lousy at home repairs." If you can bowl a 200 game now and then, play a respectable round of golf, turn out a handmade quilt or paint a recognizable picture ^ even if by numbers you can safely fix almost anything around your home. You dont need special dexterity, special tools or special top-secret factory-repair manuals.

All you need is a simple, basic system that will work for almost all household repairs.

Assembly lines require manufacturers to build even very big appliances from collections of simple components. Since the assembly line moves reasonably fast, every component has to fasten into place with no mwe than a couple of screws and link up with complementary compcmcnts via simple push-on wire connections or simple screw-on tubes. Therefore, an entire refrigerator, for example, can never break but one component within the refrigerator can become defective.

So heres a simple system for locating the defective component. Then, once located, you can unscrew it and disconnect its wires or tubes, slip in a replacement component, shove the wires or tubes back into place.. .and youve made the repair.

Start troubleshooting at the source of your faulty appliances power. That could be the batteries in a small radio, the plug on a washing machine or the gasoline in a lawri mower. Dont assume the plug is In, the fuses are good and the switches are all turned on. Check them yourselframf have a partner check them, too. A lyrepair pro told me that one out of four h<Hise calls is simply to put in the plugj^m on a switch or replace a fuse - at a cost of $20.

Next move to the controls. Make sure that all of the dials, knobs and levers are in their proper place. Get out the owners manual and look up the page that gives instructions on setting the various controls.

Youd be surprised at how often people over the years will forget where a'washing-machine dial or TV dial should be turned.

Now we get to the motor or engine.

With gasoline engines, simply replace the spark plug. On electric motors, youll usually find a thermal overload protector and a capacitor fastened onto or very close to the motor Itself. You dont have to know what they are. Just look for some relatively small parts close to the motor, clean them, and if they look even slightly old or misshapen, replace them. Theyre cheap

Franklynn Peterson is the author of How To Fix Damn Near Everything and The Build-It-Yourself Furniture Catalogue.

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 12,1977

certainly a lot cheaper than calling In a repair pro. If the problem hasnt been solved once youve replaced these minor f>arts, check the power transmitter the belt, gears, chain, sewing-machine needle or whatever takes power from the motor and transmits it to where the work is accomplished. Dont only look for breaks; the piece also may be bent. Jammed, loose or too ancient to move easily.

Finally, study the object or items with whick the appliance has to deal. If your saw isnt working right, is the wood wet or exceptionally tough? Are you trying to wash something bigger and heavier than normal, thus choking the washing machine? Maybe a bent can is overworking the can opener?

Even with a systematic approach to troubleshooting home appliances, outside guidance is sometimes advisable. I often turn to the Yellow Pages. Once, when 1 was sweating over a defective refrigerator,

I noticed that the ads under Refrigerators-Supplies and Parts had thermostats and defrost timers in the biggest type. So, I reasoned, they must sell them the most.

I located the refrigerators electrical diagram (found on the back of most major appliances) and noted the color-coding used on wires hooking up the defrost timer and the thermostat. I had never seen a defrost timer, but I.could pick out the purple wires leading to it. The timer proved to be defective, so I replaced it, and In less time than it would have taken to find a refrigerator service person. Id saved $50.

Books can lend a hand, too. Book sellers all over the country tell me people are buying fix-it books like mad because they can t afford major appliance and house repairs. You can find books on fixing almost everything, but, unfortunately, some books are not worth the paper theyre printed on. So choose fix-it books as carefully as youd choose a fix-it professional.

And, contrary to persistent rumor, if you do bungle a job, it shouldnt cost you more to have a pro take over than it would if you hadnt touched the job. So what, can you lose?

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GENE AUTRY IS RIDING fflGH, WIDE AND RICH

Everyones favorite cowboy of 30 years ago is a busi-ness wizard whose latest project is to win a World Series.By Joseph Bell

Although Gene Autry would need a stepladder to get aboard his horse Champion these days, he has found some other mounts that have carried him even faster and farther like oil, broadcasting, hotels and baseball.

Autry who pulled more fan mail than any other Western matinee idol in the mid- 1930s has no illusions about reviving a performing career. He'll let his old movies (there are 95 of them, plus more than 1(X) television films) speak for him. He owns his movies outright, and theyll soon be appearing again on television. But that's just business to Autry. His heart, today, is elsewhere.

"I'm not interested in making a comeback in films." he says. That part of my life is history. All 1 want to do now is win a pennant"

Autry believes in putting his money where his mouth is. Last winter, he dug into his ample saddlebags for $5.2 million to buy three baseball players Joe Rudi, Don Baylor and Bobby Grich who. he hopes, will make his beloved California Angels a winner. Autry has become accustomed over the years to a splendid return on his investments, and he expects this one to pay off in a World Series.

Autry and Ina. his attractive and vibrant wife of 45 years, divide their time between an estate near Los Angeles and a home on the grounds of a hotel he owns in Palm Springs. When he is not at an Angels game, he is happy to talk about the team

and about a life that turned even more successful after he left the public eye as an entertainer in the late '50's.

The owner of the Angels who admits to 67 but has given up counting birthdays

was born Orvon Gene Autry in Tioga. Texas, the son of a livestock dealer and a musical mother who encouraged her son to sing. He had other interests as well, including railroads and baseball. "I've been a frustrated bait player all my life," he says.

"I played in high school and was good enough to play some semi-pro." As a telegrapher a skill he acquired working part-time in high school Autry helped fill the quiet hours at the railroad station in Chelsea. Okla., by strumming his guitar. A customer noticed the guitar one day asked Orvon to play it. then told him he belonged in Hollywood. Autry began thinking about the suggestion when he discovered the customer was Will Rogers.

Autry took some detours cn route to California', auditioning for recording companies in Chicago and New York. When his first record. / Left My Gal in the Mountains. sold 100,000 copies in 1934 ("I was the first of the singing cowboys. Maybe not the best, but that doesn't matter if you're

family weekly, Jun12, 1977

Autry in the California Angels' dugout

first"), he was summoned to Hollywood, where a picture and a 12-part serial of his own launched his film career. Within three years, he was Hollywoods top Western star. Just before World War II, he was earning a half-million dollars a year and receiving 50,000 fan letters a month.

He also was learning the practical side of show business by booking and promoting his personal-appearance tours himself, by merchandising Gene Autry guitars and cap pistols and by making his own phonograph records. A year before he enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Autry bought his first radio station and then had three years of military service to ponder his future.

Autry accomplished the transition to businessman slowly and carefully. He made 40 movies after World War II and had a run at 'TV but soon found more satisfaction and more money outside of Hollywood. He drilled suecessfuUy for oil in Texas, bought out his old movies and peddled them to television and built a modest empire of radio and television stations, Everything he touched seemed to turn to gold. (His old movie sidekick. Pat Buttram, says Autrys "hat made more money than I did ) Everything, that is, except the Angels. Fourth- and fifth-place finishes have been the norm, with third place a triumph.

Since the Angels farm teams weren't producing pennant-winning players, his only recourse was to buy stars. But that wasn t possible until last years free-agent draft, which Autry bitterly opposed. After the courts ruled, and other clubs began bidding for players, he says. I felt I owed it to our fans to get a contender oh the field. No team has ever had a more loya! group of fans with less to show for it,"

So far. baseball has been good business for Autry The Angels season-ticket sales have doubled, and the team's home opener (with grab-bag Seattle) was a sellout for the first time But that's not enough, for Autry. He wants a winner.

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wtf0n you 9nclO^ lhl$ td mr no ImtMt LMd witO your mm , I? m

110 lntan1-Lod. 20 exp.

$2.00

KODA

126 intnt-Load, 20 exp.

52 00

COLOR

35 mm. 20 exp. _ 36 exp.

S2 50 54.00

Highost quaity JUMBO-SIZE prmts: you |1 special srik-texturetf paper roursdeO comers' bi||r borderlett prclure area > mcnest Quality Kodak paper . tree ftim maliers. limit! 3 rolu 10 a fawily.

I DEPT. 165 I

Cla,rk

CKOIT ;iVEN til .

uNPimraiu kctivk

PO 601 Ml. IMTMt Hu*. 02123 PO IPX 3. MtUlMHA. Pa. 18105 PO w lOlS.WUmillTON, B.C. 20013 PO Box lOOOU, ATUNTA. 6a. 3134A PO Bm 031. CWeABB, III. 606B0 PO Box 2287. t. SAN FIANCM Cal. 94080 POBox 9226.LBBAMElrCal. 90009

Sale H Mam datas

nco/n CaAt~lSd oh 1910 17 18 19 m 20

1925 26 27 a 260 29 _

19290 29S30 30034 35 390 358 IT.

1936S 37 37D37S 38 39 398 40 400 408

1041 410 418 42 420 428 43 44 44D 44S

1945 450 458 46 460 468 47 470 478 48

19480 488 49 490 498 80 500 90S 51 SID

Mnimum order $1. Meney-back guararttea.

Circle dates wartted artd send to:

Sunitauii Biawra. Deol. HM 39 253 Union StrMI. LiHfoton. N.H. 03561

10 foreign coins, lOp

VVe'l! $rnd you, for tOr, seldom seen coins from Uelantf. Israel, Pahisian,

Alaeria, etc. Jest to eet yOur bjitm ter our mailing list. You'll also receire ihe most eonderlBl cataloe erf US an IC'tign corns and paper money in Afrtfica. Send lOd to;

LittietsR CeiB Cfl.

OfPt- BM-57 Littleton, Mew Hatnpsfilre 0354'

STAMP Grab Bag

only 10P

Giant RPab bag ol wer 100 un-worted oretgn stamm! Africa. ,

Asia. Europe. South Seas. etc. ilua, the most wonderiul catalog of US and foreign stamps irs America- Send lOtf to: r.mXETON STAMP CO..

Dept. G-48 Littleton. New Hampshire 0:ir6l

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds doihires comfortably tight

Cm without messy

IVI VHVvnw "stickums"

Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax padbut an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. Snugt>. Brand Demure Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably light for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother with messy daily fixing. It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cu^ions to hold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At all drug coumers.

Soothe the hurt of raw^ sore gums with PBin-A-LayL

One spray of Pain-A-Lay brings instant comfort or your money back. Fresh-tasting, antiseptic Pain-A-Lay. a dentists formula, is as important for total mouth care as your toothpaste. For gums that hurt, for minor sore throats Pain-A-Lay,

575 Madison Ave ,

New York 10022.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

BASKET CASE

Wusiebaskeis here and there are placed Throughout our house for stowing waste.

They're in the bathroom, kitchen, den.

The bedrooms, too. Therein we pen The bits and pieces, all things loose.

For which we have no further use.

Wastebaskets are by her or him Filled very quickly to the brim.

The contents some press down and squash To hold some more, although awash....

They're filled by many, it is true.

And emptied by a very few.

Richard Armour

A goiter had a terrible day on the links. At the last hole, he fell into a tantrum Cursing and swearing. he beat on the ground with his club. I have to give it up. he moaned. "I have to give it up. "Give up golf? encouraged his caddy, No, snapped the golfer, the ministry."

Lane Olinghouse

Of course you can't take it with you. And what with taxes, lawyers' fees and funeral expenses you can 'I leave it behind, either.

Franklin P. Jones

Ready to Wear?

The style is right, the tailoring is right, the fabric is right, the color is right, the label is right, the price is right. They don't have it in your size. Right?

Frank Tyger

Sighed the lifeguard: "Now all the beaches are open, so here comes another epidermis epidemic." Robert Orben

A kindly old matron saw a small boy trying to reach a doorbell. She rang the bell for him, then asked, What now. young man? Run like crazy," said the boy as he turned and fled.

Conrad Fiorello

Old next-door Charlie said it: "Marriage? That's an experience between dissenting adults."

Paul Swann

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 12, 1977

Drill Ybur Own Water Well

50ml00ni200 pG0t DbpPi

SAVE HUNDREDS DF DDLLARS!

You can tap the vast, unlimited supply of' good, clean, pure water beneath the surface of your property and have all the water you need for 2^ per day.

^at makes this possible is a remarkable invention calle4 the Hydra-Drill. Amazingly, it is almost as easy and inexpensive to operate as a power lawn mower. In the last 10 years, thousands of people all over the world have drilled water wells with a Hydra-DrUl.

If you want to know more about this wonderful way to drill your own water well and have a lifetime supply of chemical-free water for just pennies per day, then do yourself a favor. Send just $1 for our big, fully-illustrated information package including complete instructions on How To Drill For Water. The information package will be rushed to you by return First Class mail. Satisfaction guaranteed or your $ 1 back!

!-----CLIP COUPON AND MAIL TODAY!------

Deeprock Mfg. Co. Oept. D103 Opelika, Alabama 36801

Enclosed is $1.00 . . . Please send me the illustrated Information package including complete instructions on HOW TO DRILL FOR WATER.

Print Name

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE Z?

1979, DeeprKfc Mfg. Co.

"SSV

If you suffer from Arthritis, you know how difficult and painful it can be to get up from an ordinary chair. The Cushion-Lift* Chair can lift you to a standing position, slowly and securely, at the touch of a button. The Cushion-Lift Chair is comfortable, too. It is specially designed to fit you, personally. Wheel chairs and rockers are also available.

CuoMoo-Uft

R8cNnr

^OH MORE INFORMATION Oft A FREE TRIAL, V

ORTHO-KINETICS, INC.

P.O. BOX 2000 Fwer

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR A FREE TRIAL, WRITE ORCALL TOLL FREE

|M0|SSa-21S1 WISCONSIN RESIDENTS Z >-

W.uK.sha.WI 53186_

Do Women Lie More Than Men?

J- j '*^ their

tand of dishonesty, says Dr. Irving Harris a

member af the Illinois State Psychia-

^ 1* " appropriately

be <^d whrte lying, he says. Whfle lying means lying for the listeners benett such as when one woman compliments an^er on her dress when, in fact, it is bii^ at the seams. Many lies also are ^by io.^n to bolster mens sensitive ^ '^ris. At the risk of being lal^led a chauvinist, however, Harris also believes that women are more prone to avoid hard truth than are men. Because women often have to live more pragmati-caHy and do whatever is necessary rather than what may be high-principled, they are more flexible about lying. They are more prartcal. They would not say, as President Carter did. I will never L to you. Lying has been on the increase in the nabon as a whole because of a general re^tion of moral standards, the psychia-

crediWitygap is now part of the national vocabulary.

How To Organize A Closet

The^ is to make the most of the space you have. In most clothes closets, a shelf

^ items

^nits) go in boxes on the top of the shelf. You ran shorten an existing hanging rod and put m a sectkmalized storage unit at one end. Put in divided sections for folded swMtm, exercise leotards ex jo^ng suits

or 3 dish drainers for storing socks, a collection of scales or tennis clothes. A section of smaller compartments, just big

sZtft^^ ^ "9** from

sM to floor. A woman can reorgantee han^^ gaments so shorter items, such as skirts and shirts, are at one end. In the 1^ space under them, place a small chest of drawers for extra storage. If doors ooen out, Ini^l a fulHength mirror on the back of one them. Install hooks on the back wall to hang hats, umbrellas and such Set up dividers to keep handbags separate. Install a row of hool for belts.

Plan now and save later is the word for this

fr do a little comparison ^hopping befwe joining, youre likely to find some clubs with more useful extras ^ others. Particularly worth looking for, besides travel Bterature and emergency meigency check-cashing l^leges, travelers checks free of the usual! commls^ charge, hotel discounts and approved auto-repair services that, in effect, offer a guarantee of the repair shops work and a mediator in case of disputes.

State aad City. Free information outlets ^ the cosf-cutters best friends. For in-sfance. they can tell you the names of local all-you-an-eat restaurant chains as weU as ^ere the b^ public swimming holes and

pools a^ Wost can give you street or area

They also can teU you if theres a way to go - via public transil, for in-sight-seeing frfr"ri murist-office addresses is to ask your librarian

Did you know that one of the la^ hotel chains now gives 10% room discounts to members of the I'Wiafion of Retired Persons a^d^^N Association

Senior Citi-

^ns. That another mammoth chain now

f^cMW re Charge

for chilAcn 18 and under who share th^

parents room or a second room at no **h single-occupancy rate? chams teB aB in their directories, which are free on request.

Insomniacs Do Sleep

Pe^ who complain of insomnia usually slc^ much longer than they realize according to studies at Stanford Univ whose sleep clinic monitored 122 in-

and 10% slept more than 7 hours Of 46 ^Mns who complained that they took an h;^ or longer to fall asleep the dam

t^ in 30 to 60 minutes af-

FAMIUfWEElOY

The Newspaper Magazine Prml^MKlPuWlslwr Morton Frank Eortiw V P.-SM Diiaetor Patrick M.Linskey Exaeutl* Ediloi; Scott DaGarmo

Avoid Mower Mishaps

More than 125,000 Americans were injured hr power-mower mishaps last year.

t^ can spin up

to 4 000 rotahons per minute, and many acadents involve amputation of fingers and a matter of pride, homeown-

ers should keep their lawns weB trimmed and landscaped. But they should also ob-serve the commandments of safe power-mowing

Read the instruction book carefully

the mowing area of aB debris, metal objects, stones and sticks. Keep people and pets out of the area.

Wear pante to protect your legs from flying grass. Do not work in bare fet or sandals.

Never mow wet grass.

Never stick your hands in or near mov-11^ ^ when the machine is running. If ^e^harge chute becomes clogged, shut

X, frelore clearing the clog

Never leave the machine, even f an mstant, without shutting it off

Do not allow young children to operate a mower.

A mower should not be refueled while it IS running ot stiB hot from use, and refuel outof doors so gasoline fumes can escape.

Do not stOTe a power mower with the wire attached to the spark plug. That is your assurance against accidental starting ^ youngsters or anyone with little under-Standing of the mowers dangers.

What The Dating Terms On Food Packages Mean

Many customers are cwnfused by the dat-mg terms that are now being used by food ^ocess^ and packagers, says the U.S Dept of Agriculture. Here are the most Pt^ular terms and what they mean:

?*** fenn refers to

the ^ day recommended to sale of the product in a retail store.

Expintioa Date. Tire last day the customer should use the product.

Pack Date. The day of the final processing or packaging of a jwoducf.

Qu^ Ateteance Date. The date e^er which the product begins to lose fuB treshnessand quality.

Quick Takes

^ amaHng 91% of ail American homee have at least one living house plant, according to a survey by a New York market research company. . You can gain insight into a woi^s ptesonality by looking at her tube of lipstick, says Francois dc RouKy de Sales, international director of advertismg and public relations for a major cosmetic line. If a womans tube of lipstick is worn down on one side it shoiw she is casual, possibly overrelaxed. Lipstick worn to a point indicates a man is tense and uptight. If the lipstick IS rounded on. the end, it belongs to a sensuous woman... .Wiiahlgh-0^ lines, which have

over eastern Nmth Am^. be

humw. The Environmental Protec-

ticm Agency quotes a study showing

th people working in high-voltage

si^h yards devek^ symptoms that

usted several hours after the working

^y. including instabiUfy of pulse and

blood pressure, tremors in the arms

and legs and sweating. Otheis showed

memia and slowed heartbeat... More

^ Va of American children under

W me living in a single-parent

mUjt reports the National Academy

of St^os. . . .Sen. WUliam Ptmr-

- Wconsin) has given a Hoece award to the hmithsonian Institution for *90.000 on a dlc-Uor^ that translates into En-Slirt an obscore Mayan language Pkn by a sinaU ^oup of Mexican peasanU. The language is Tzotzil,-spoken by about 120,000 peasants in ^uthem Mexico. In addition, says fri*>hnaty records a spe-.u Tzotzil understood by less

than 10% of the peasants. The diction-^anitoes English to Tzotzil and

TzotzBtoEniriish._

BODAYS (an Gemini): -

Zt Monday _ Paul Lynde

51; Richard Thomas 26; Pierre Salinger

tL' ^ Dorothy

58. Wednesday - Erik Eifkson ra; fiW UdaB 55; Harry Nilsson 36.

Scgai 40; Jerzy Ko^nski 44; Derek San-^n 31. FHday - Ralph Bellamy 72; ^ 60. Satarday _ Richard

60; E. G. Marshall 67; Paul Mc-

a family weekly, June 12, 1977

birthday PE(M>LE: Pool McCartney and Joyce Carol Oates

*-wrence m. Finn; CalH.. Parkins St, gwns von dw Ueth and Hayward; Markatlng

Rrtstlon: vpy .nd Co-Diwctof..

toHon. Phyilia Plliero; PromotiAn. RAivirt Soirteis.^

Alexander; Au't, Barbara Sh^lro: Chmn. Enwrltus. Leonir DaviSm? Headquarters: ^]lj-e*lrg|ton Ave., New Y&rx,

Cowf Photo by Oavid Ooubllet

taste the good times.

ST' '

Good news! Raleigh now packs twice the coupons2 on every pack, 8 extra in every carton. So, you get any of more than 1,000 Raleigh gifts twice as fast ^nuine tobacco flavor plus Double Gift Coupons.

Thats Raleigh. For free gift catalog, 'call now, toll free:(l-800) 626-5510. (Ky. residents call collect: (502)774-7563.)

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filter Kings. 16 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76)>Jifts twice as iast!

CUWTCo.

EigqyiiewbestseDersfixMnTheliteraiyGinld.

JOAN

DIDION

V li<Kkof

OiwTO

CV^NLH

0943 S12.50 9852 S8.95 973 S.95 6601 S,95 7351 S7.95 7625 S9.50 7*98 $8.95 9290 $8.95 9522 $15.90 7518 $9.95

Combined Pub. ed.

E JWWR 1

JAMES

1 qmuiH ^

BEARiyS

THBomr

nMcimFOF

GOOD

mClKING

9811 S8.95 7609 $7.95 7500 $8.95 7732 $10.00 7526 $5.95 3327 $10.95 6627 $8.95 9605 $8.95 9779 $6.95 6668 $12.95Aiw4 for4\iviienyoujoin.

1420 $17.95

9753 $8.95

9589 $7.95

7393 $12.50

7716 S7.95

9647 $14.95

(2vols count as 1 choice)

7880 $10.00

0224 $10.95

9258 $12.50

3 The Literary Guild

Dept. MR 113. Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Please accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild. I have printed the order numbers of the 4 books or sets 1 want in the boxes below, and agree to the membership plan described in the ad. Bill me only SI plus shipping and handling. 1 understand that I need buy only 4 more bixsks. at regular low club prices, whenever 1 want them. Alsr>. send a FREE tote bag. mine to keep whether or not 1 remain a member.

NOTE: .411 prices quoted are for publishers' editions.

First number listed belo .......

elow each book is the order number.

Mr.

Mrs--

Miss

Address-

Plea'

Jipt._

Citv-

State-

-Zip-

Members accepted in I .S. A. and Canada unlv- Canadian members will ^be sers iced irom Toronto. Offer sliyhtly different in Canada. "'1-GJ07

More top best sellers to choose from:

0299 RETURN TO THEBES

Alten Drury ($8,95)

2857 STORM WARNING

Jack Higgins ($8.95)

5967 THEHiTEKPORT

Shere Hite ($12.50)

7542 WITHOUT A TRACE

Charles Berlitz ($7.95)

7559 THE SALAMANCA DRUM

Dorothy Eden ($8 95)

8870 THE RICH ARE DIFFERENT

Susan Howatch (SI I 50}

7492 FOUR MEN

Oscar Lewis. Ruth M. Lewis. Susan M Rigdon ($15.00)

6106 THE USERS

Joyce Haber ($8.95)

FREE

tote bag

when you Join The Guild.

Heres how The Literary Guild works:

You get lop best sellers at up to 40% off publishers edition prices. After your membership's accepted, you get your 4 books for only SI. plus shipping and handling. If you are not completely satisfied, return them within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing. About every 4 weeks (14 times a year! youU be offered dozens of exciting best sellers at up to40% off through your free copy of the Literary Guild Magazine. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of special selections, always at discounts off publishers' prices.

You never have to buy a minimum number of books a year. Only buy four more during your membership, after which you may cancel anytime. If you warn the selection featured in the magazine or the special selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate. or no book, return the order form marked with your preference, by the date specified. You always will have at least 10 days to make a decision. If you get an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF RECORDS OR 8-TRACK CARTRIDGES OR TAPE CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES

tAvtilable on record* and 8-track tapes only

^^Seiectiona marked with a star are rrot available in reel tapes

267195 NEILDIAIfnMn

_^^beautw3u*5ise

272W* IMRTV ROMMS

AOfOSAMGOW *iiS<.i

S* tomt.hau GBEATESTH(TS^

=?!351* OfANAROSS

l^!f??gehin.ToFwww| Homantic Warriof '

^^MRBRA STREISAND UZYAfTERWOON

CWIUIiMMElStMS)

. T -

BREAKAWAY

CHARLIE McCOY ,

244*59 SANTANAS _^ga greatest HITS

I 298^*, barbie BENTON i ^ETHINCNEWUdyJ

W"'*A?HKgl2SL

the best OF , L^MWAYNE newton-live I

'Al Looh Out Fo> 1

238873* TOm JOIIJES'

GREATKT Htb

2^* DON WL1MS VISIONS

270629 KISS 1 I BBMmiBRockAnd Roll Over

2635094 HOC BANDY^sm ,orKg!^itrSi.

24M SONNY &CHR - S GREATEST HITS

25226* PETER FRAMPTON _gg PWAMPTON

I 6Z2933* Melissa MaiUestlrl Help Is On The Way f

1^0^ chicagoTjT .I I

2^12* CHARUE RICH

' 269928* PHOEBE SNOW

6S7310* MERLE HAOOANO

nOKTBCl MY LOVE AFFAIH - WmfTIUM*

219477 SWmH6fllllELS|

[^^^^gTHnS ^^* LEOKTTKE:'^^T0MT0IWI10tlMwj

1268060* iMMniM

fAvaiiable on records and 8-track tapes only

Vny TI reoMtls or tapes-only 1JOO

il you join now and agree lo buy 8 more ulecllont (at regular Club pricaa) in the coming 3 yean

Fifstgodt) thing; picking out 11 albums you really .. j^n^ot having to stop after just one or two, but

V- '* nninn rn anr nn

11 records or tapes-^ljOO

1 I Piu fhlppittf and handliftfl

If you iahi now andwgrM to buy 8 moro solactlon* (at ragular Club pricas) in Iha naxt 3 yaara

sI to.

fmm

272153* UnMMOBBON * WUPVOUR UWE...

270660*

SMUMMviaeHT

' '----' UVE

264390 LEONARD BERHSTEW

208868 Johnny Cash Portrall IRgj^QgTl GnatostHHs*

I 240382* PAUL SHMN'WCMKBtTI I UffiRNYMM'

25ira*TAMMV.WYNETirS

^72*AflDYVnLLMMS

IgggggQ ANDY

HELEN REDDY WuWiyTuTrtatAUNir

[^^MAWECSlioND PAPER ROSES

255067* JOHNNY ROORtOU^

asssffig

265140 JOHNHVMATIflS

270934* ROBIN TROWER LONGMISTYDAYS

269605* LOGGINS ft MESSINA BESrOFFIHENOS

HOW THE CLU B OPERATES

Simply mail the application together with check or money order (or $1.86 as payment (that s $1 00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest . . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six hmes a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingitwili be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the resporise card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least lOdays in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened... the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6.98 or $7.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you II be eligible (or our generous money-saving bonus plan. Act now!CommbiB House

, U0DNonr>rruitr>39ftAnu I HrrfHiult in*rM7en

NOTE: ^1 applications are subject to review and Columbia House reserves the riohl to reiect any application

COUmBIA HECORD ft TAPE CLUB, Ten* Haul*, Imten* 47*11

atie"8o!lx/M^ ves-and may cancel membership any time

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDINC (be aere lo check oee);

t-Track CartrMgM Q RaM Tapm

Tap* Cnaaltes Q Rword*

SMN/WB

Writs IR MNbMS f ti MiMtiMI

Y MAIM MUSICAL INTEREST IS (cheek ena):

IBut I am a/eaya Iraa (o choose from toy calenory/

EairUstaaingl Taaa Htla 7 aaaaical 1

D Coenlnf5(norealtapes) Q Jan 4 (no raal tape.)01,..

Da Yee Hava A Ttle(H>enef (dwck eatf YB MO

PO, reo. XIojhi, HemiU, Puerto Jllco. write tor ipteiel oter 304/F77

.J G

11 records ortapes-lfiQ

aC3 it-MU join oow aiulaflrM

, Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY/JUNE 12, 1977

PEANTS

"eSoi

ChorfieBroan

^U)HUASI don't KNOW WHAT'S WR0N6 WITH ME LATELV...

---- ---o'

^ M

> ME

cr Q

I WALK ABOUT ONE BLOCK, ANP I 6ET 50 lOEAK I CAN HARPLY PRA6 THIS BLANKET...

Sk M. 1

Lsr'^ eo TO the DBfAOuriOf^

PEREY at the

fAif?^)?ONPE

THO^E THIN6^ AJZB BTFiP/

by mort walker

OurStoi'jj: SUNTHER EXPECTED TO BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE, BUJ SUCH IS THE SKILL OF THE INFIDEL PHySICIANS AND THE NURSING OF ZARA THAT WITHIN A AHONTH HE FEELS STRONG ENOUGH TO WEAR HS ARMOR.

SLOWLY HE MAKES HIS WAY TO THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE, THERE TO ONCE MORE CONSECRATE HIS SWORD TO THE FULFILLMENT OF HIS QUEST.

TOAN ELDER ON DUTY HE COMPLAINS: W/S CHURCH IS SACReP TO ALL CHRSTAHS, SEE TO IT THAT NO INFIDEL SETS FOOT IN IT. "

HE IS AN IMPATIENT YOUTH. TO HIS HOST THE SHEIK ABDUL EL MOHAMMED, HE DEMANDS: S/R VALIANT KNOWS WHERE THE CHURCH ROBBERS RESIDE, WITH A FEW OF YOUR ARMED RETAINERS, I CAN RETRIEVE THE SACRED RELICS, "

'^PRINCE VALIANT, I SEE TROUBLED TIMES AHEAD AND MUST MOVE MY HOUSEHOLD TO MY SHEIKDOM AT THE OASIS OF ARTAS. HEBREW AND A\RAB HAVE LIVED TOGETHER IN PEACE FOR MANY YEARS, BUT YOUR FRIEND GUNTHER'S WORDS AWAKEN OLD ENMITIES."

ONCE THIS WAS CALLED 'THE LAND OF MILK AND HONEY," BUT THE TRAMPING FEET OF ARMIES HAVE LEFT LITTLE BUT RUINS AND DESERT.

-------- g-iog

AFTER the long RIPE ACROSS THE DESERT, THE OASIS SEEMS HEAVENLY WITH ITS RUSTLING LEAVES AND SPLASHING FOUNTAINS. A RESTFUL PLACE TO WAIT WHILE THE SHEIK'S MEN TRY TO FIND WHERE THE THIEVES HAVE HIDDEN THE SACRED RELICS. ,r

NEXT WEEK-GuntherS fievenae b-12

___<Si>Kin8 heetuf^Syndicete, nc., 1977. World rights rosorved.GASOLINE ALLEY

by Pick Moores

TH''RUNT''RIGLey I KNOWED WEWT OFF TO TH' FLATLflWDS ABOUT THREE * MONTHS A60 AN

FIRST >OU TAKE * VOUR POSITION AND POUND VOUR FIST INTO >OUR &U5VE A FEW TIMES.

bH GCJRDCN BFSS

VVHT UIUIN I \

r THINK OF ^THIS BEFOREr/

moom

fc-v- DON TRAGHTE

JTLlBIER _

-THIS IS KBSIN' ROCK/VIAM CHILPS'-'X^MOTHIN' WROWe' IT5 WHAR ALLRO/WANCEINJ t?06B\TD-l ) WITH HER IFMD' PE0WS. PSSTT HOW PO you UKEjf LWiBe SALS

WHICH AH

W > SARTINCy

toy JU Ca|B|B

By Lee FalkDICK TRACY

by Chester Gould

f[N QUICK SUCCESSION, ZEROS PAL, DALE, HOIA/S UP, FOLLOWED BY DICK TRACY, NEITHER AWARE OF THE OTHERfe ARRIVAL AT THE AIGGS?

PUT THE/V\ IN THE SQUAD CAR, LIZZ, AND TAKE OFF THEIR HANDCUFFS. ^

*'lF DALE IS IN THERE, WELL TAKE EM BOTH,'* SAYS TRACY.

AND TRAP US BOTH IN THIS MEAT SLAMMER?

im HOARSE FROM YELLING THROUGH THAT >

insulation/

"S C

LEXSEW

Stripe Hwy

648Crochet cute top of medium weight 2-piy synthetic yam to go with pants, skirts. Qiilds Lid incl. InrecUons .... $1.25

4591-2ig-zag seaming creates vest look. Ifflssef Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 341,2-3/Syds 60-in. 4691 ftinted Fattem.... $1.26

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