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Weather
Partly cloudy through Monday. Scattered thunder-rtaiwers thii afternoon. Low* hi 70s, highs in Os.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 145
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1977
100 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas Pirates downed Campbell College last night In a Summer League Baseball game. Details on B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTSShuttle-Orbiter Flight Is Successful
...Things A Fathr Rmmber8 From Childhood...
LEAPING INTO SUMMER - Terry Shaw, left, and her twin brother, Jerry, of Oayton, N.C., let the world know that sxxA is
out and summer vacathm has begun as they leap through hay stacks at their Oayton home. (AP Wirephoto)
First Amorlcon Molo Saint
US Bishop John Neumann Being Canonized Today
By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UPI) - An estimated 30,000 U.S. Roman Catholic pilgrims converged on Rome Saturday to hear Pope Paul VI declare a 19th Century bishop of Philadelphia Americas first male saint.
Todays canonization of John Nepomucene Neumann caps a 91-year drive to win sainthood for the former Philadelphia prelate who helped found the U.S. Catholic school system and wilt give the United States its third saint.
Previous U.S. saints were Frances Xavier Cabrini, canonized in 1946, and Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, the first native-born American to be made a saint, in 1975.
The thousands of American Catholics arriving to attend
Neumanns open-air canonization ceremonies in the Vaticans vast St. Peters Square clogged Romes two airports and central train station to capacity.
Neumann, who died of exhaustion on a Philadelphia street Jan.5, 1860, at the age of 48, is primarily known for his work among the poor and in setting up Roman Catholic parochial schools.
Born in the Bohemian village of Prachatitz in what is now Czechoslovakia, Neumann originally wanted to become a physieian but was persuaded to enter a theological seminary by his mother.
He traveled to the United States in 1836 before completing his studies and was finally ordained a priest in St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City.
Neumanns first assignment was as a missionary priest to Catholics in a 900- square-mlie area along the Erie Canal in upstate New York.
Pope Pius IX appointed Neumann bishop of Philadelphia in 1852 despite his protests that he was too unsophisticated and his English not fluent enough to handle the Job.
During his eight years as bishop, Neumann was known lor his charity in giving his clothes, food and money to the poor, keeping up an exhausting schedule of visits to the poor and sick and seeing to the construction of 40 parochial schools that increased enrollment of Catholic students in the city from 500 to 9,000.
In 1886, then Philadelphia Archbishop Patrick Ryan began collecting the documents that would later make the case for Neumanns elevation to sainthood.
Pope Paul VI declared Neumann a blessed of the church in 1963 and later speeded up' Neumann's canonization process by waiving one of two miracles attributed to Neumanns intervention normally required tor sainthood.
The miracle that finally opened the way for Neumanns sainthood came in 1963 when 6- year-<dd Michael Flanigan of West Philadelphia recovered from a usually deadly form of bone cancer after his parents took him to the Bishop Neumann shrine in the city.
Flanigan, now a slender, mustachioed 20 year old, was among the thousands of pilgrims arriving in the city during the day for the canonization ceremony.
Bess Is Resting
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Bess Truman, widow of President Harry S. Truman, remained in satisfactory condition Saturday in Research Medical Center.
Mrs. Truman, 92, was admitted for observation and tests Friday. She slipped and fell Thur^ay night in a downstairs bathroom at her home
A hospital spokesman said the former first lady was alert and resting comfortably.
(Photo On Pago A-3)
By JAMES J. DOYLE
EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) 'The space khuttle-orbiter Enterprise, designed to fly men and cargo to outer space and back, made a successful manned test fli^t for the first time Saturday riding on a Jumbo jet.
Donald Deke Slayton, an early astronaut and manager of the approach and landing test, described the 55-minute flight as very successful.
I think we are in good shape to press on, said Slayton. All mission objectives were accomplished in the flight.
The coupled craft flew to an atltitude of 15,000 feet over this desert base at speeds up to 207 miles an hour.
Astronauts Fred Haise Jr. and Gordon Fullerton were seated at the Enterprise controls during the flight to familiarize themselves with the craft.
Haise described the shuttle craft as a very complex vehicle.
The systems work very well, he said. "Often there are problems when we start out but today everything went smoothly-
I cant tell you how elated 1 am to be at this point weve waited for so long.
The 75-ton shuttle on the back of its Boeing 747 mother ship was tested for flight abilities and navigation while cruising on a 78-mile elliptical flight path over this desert base.
NASAs Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex., supervised the'55-minute flight. Two chase planes, T38 Jet trainers, flanked the mated aircraft. One of them along with a third Jet trainer flying some distance to the rear sent television transmission to a closed circuit network.
The other shuttle crew member, Fullerton, said the flight was extremely smooth with only a couple of very minor problems.
"Its a real thrill for me to be the first time in an aircraft no one has flown before. I'm looking forward to seeing how it flies on its own.
The flight had been delayed for 24 hours by computer problems which occurred just before the first scheduled
takeoff Friday morning.
Three more manned-captive test flints are scheduled b^ore the Enterprise make its first free flight in late July or early August.
Haise, 43, a civilian pilot from Biloxi, Miss., and Fullerton, 40, Rochester, N.Y., a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, will also make the third in the series of four manned flights. Another team will make flights two and four.
The shuttle-orbiter is set for a first earth orbit in 1979, taking off from Cape Canaveral and returning to Edwards AFB to land.
The shuttle is expected to begin payload operations in the early 1980s with depoloymne nt of a manned space alaboratory among its early missions. NASA said more than 570 missions will be flown in the first 11 years of its operations.
Jones Concerned Over Support For Tobacco
SPAIN HONORED ... The late Jack H. Spain, Greenville resident and administrative assistant to three U.S. senators, was honored Saturday afternoon at the Pitt County meeting of the Democratic party. Participating in the
ceremonies are left to ri^t, Henry Harrell, Mrs. Jack Spain, Henry Oglesby, presenting plaque, and First District (^gressman Walter Jones. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
102nd Birthday On Father's Day
LONGMONT, Colo. (UPI) -Asa C. Maxson, 102 years old today, was a dad nine years before Fathers Day was first observed in 1910. He observes his Birthday and his 67th Father's Day today with an open house for friends and relatives.
Maxson had two daughters, an adopted daughter, one son, five grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. The son died at the age of 25 in an industrial accident.
He spent many of his retirement years in explorations for arrowheads, pottery other Indian artifacts and fossils. He has donated some of his best finds to museums.
Born in a one-room shanty on a homestead in western Minnesota near the town of Hancock on June 19, 1875, Maxson has since been in all 50 states, Mexico and all of Canadas provinces. But for the past 50 years, he has lived in Longmont.
His eyesight has faded and he can no longer travel, but he still listens to television news and recordings of books.
I dont know if Im the oldest father, but I know Im older than most ever get, Maxson said Saturday. Fathers Day is always a pleasant day for fathers. Maxson said he believed the most Important thing in his life has been having a woman in his life.
So far as Im concerned it is absolutely necessary, Maxson said. If a man is left alone he has a house and not a home.
I have married three times, said Maxson. Consequently, I have had a good home life ever since. Im a great homebody and without a home, I wouldnt have been as happy or contented as I have been all these years.
By Keith Mills Reflector Staff Writer
First District Congressman Walter Jpnes told a meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Con-vention Saturday that democrats kept the faith for eight dark years while the republicans tried to destroy the country.
Rep. Jones said Capitol Hill is still in a transitional period between administrations. When you build a house on a vacant lot its a lot simpler than buying an old house and tearing it down and building anew. be said.
There are still aboard in the Dept, of Agriculture some Republicans we are still trying to get rid of, Jones said. As Democrats lets be patient and give them a chance.
It would have been nice if President Carter and Govenor Hunt had followed Democrats into office, he added. But we are well on the way to accomplishing for the peopie what we promised them.
The congressman further commented that he hopes to see a compromise soon between the executive and legislative branches of the government.For instance. President Carter would support the Health, Education and Welfare Bill if the Senate would discontinue some of its dam projects, he said.
Jones also expressed concern over the House Agricultural Appropriations Bill to be voted on Monday or Tuesday. Passage of the bill as written would delete
A Reprimand, And Praise
WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-star general caUed on the carpet for a controversial speech is heading for his new command with a light reprimand from Army officials coupled th praise for his record.
Army officials took no action to sidetrack the scheduled promotion or new assignment of Lt. Gen. Donn A. Starry, who had warned publicly that the United States may wind up In the middle of a Soviet-Chinese war.
the word tobacco from further government support legislation.
They are shooting to destroy the southern farmer. But we feel confident that we will defeat this bill, he said.
In other activities, the local Democrats honored the late Jack Harland Spain, who served as administrative assistant to three North Carolina congressmen, and elected officers for the next two-year term.
Henry Oglesby, vice-chairman of the executive committee,, presented Mrs. Marie Spain with a plaque in memory of her husband for distinguished and outstanding service rendered to the Democratic Party. Jack Spain served as administrative aide to Senators Clyde Hoey and Sam Ervin and R^resentatives Herbert Bonner and Walter Jones.
Officers elected to the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee include; Betty Spear, chairman; Henry Oglesby, first vice-chairman; John Bizzelle, second vice-chairman; Sam Manning, third vice-chairman ; Judy Don-nalley, secretary; and W.R. Duke Jr., treasurer.
'Stairway To The Stars' Today
Todays Reading
Abby. Arts .
C-3
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A-15
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B-8
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Editorial.......
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Entertainment.
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Opinion........
-5
BEING CAN(nm) - TW* portrait of Bishop John Neumann hongn in St. Pius High School in Pottstown, Pa. Bishop Neumann, the 19th century bishop of nuiadrtphia, founded the Ordo-of Slsten of St. Francis srtM founded St. Pius Hl;^ SduMl. Bishop Neumann is being canonized In a cmemony at tbe Vatican today, thereby becmnlng the flrst United States male saint. (AP Wirephoto)
Study Of Sentencing Requested By Hunt
City Schooi Board Sets Three June Meetings
.-VA \v/
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has asked the North Carcdina Bar Association to conduct a comprehensive study of sentencing of convicts by the states courts and to report its findings to him by September 1978.
In making tbe request Friday
nl^t, tbe governor said the report would help him and the legislature to understand inequalities in sentencing and would provide the partnership between the three branches of government that is essential in any attempt to improve the quality of justice in this state.
Three meetings of the Greenville City School Board of Education have been scheduled during theremaindCTof June.
The regular monthly meetii^ will be at 8 p.m. Monday, June 20, in the cafeteria of Agnes Fullilove Schooi.
One of the agenda items for the monthly meeting is that of tbe redistricting proposal. At the June 20 meeting, no action will be taken on this subject. Superintendent Glenn Ck)x will present the board with proposals tor them to consider.
The second meeting, to be held on Monday, June 27, will be a public hearing with interested
persons given an opportunity to make input into the discussion^ on redistricting proposals.
The third and final meeting, to be a special call meeting, will be held Thursday, June 30 for the purpose of the board making a decision on redistricting for the school system for the school year 1977-78.
Exact times and places of the June 27 and June 30 meetings will be announced at a later date, Cox said.
Other items on the June 20 agenda include the 1977-78 budget, progress reports on construction, and personnel items.
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...$ Pag*
MEMBERS OF THE YOUTH THEATER - of Greensboro raise their bands in celebration in a scene from tbeir astrological
A>3 For Dataiis...
musical, Stairway to the Stats.Hie revue will be inesented as todays "Sunday in the Park feature, beginning at 7 p.m..
FOR GRANDCHILDREN - A mounted armadillo is the gift John and Betty Casey are transporting from the wUds of KerrvUle, Texas to the more remote wilds of Alaska as a special gift for their grandchildren. The Caseys were in
Policeman, Black Killed
Ik
In South African incidents
By ERK VAN EES
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) Police reported Saturday a civilian shot and killed a black in Fridays riots and a white policeman was accidentally shot to death by one of his colleagues. Blacks turned on blacks in one town over a mans refusal to give the black power salute.
The two deaths announced Saturday brought to II the number killed since rioting broke out Thursday coinciding with the first anniversary of the start of six months of race riots which killed 618 last year.
Police said another 44 have been injured in clashes in Soweto, a black township 15 miles southwest of Johannesburg, and Kaba and Kwanobuh-le, two other black ghettos on the outskirts of Port Elizabeth.
Police opened fire on rioting
Condition
Improved
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Officials at Raleighs Rex Hospital said Saturday that Sen. Ralph Scott is showing signs of improvement after suffering a heart attack Wednesday.
The 73-year-old Alamance County Democrat was listed in serious condition Saturday. He had been listed in poor condition since Wednesday.
blacks in Kaba and Kwanobu-hle on Friday, killing seven. Two other blacks died in a fire set by the rioters in Kaba on Thursday.
A police spokesman said Saturday that a 20-year-old black was shot to death by an official of the Bantu (African) Administration Board, which controls all the segregated black townships, during the rioting Friday.
The board official was
Two Mishaps In Greenville
Two accidents caused by safe movement violations occurred simultaneously at 7:55 a.m. Friday, according to Greenville police officers.
Robert Lewis Asher, 19, of 203 Millbrook St. was charged after his car collided with another vehicle on North Green Street, The Asher vehicle reportedly turned in front of a car being driven by Geraldine Wooten Ox-ley, 29, of 105 Sir Walter Road. Damages to each vehicles were estimated at $500.
Also, Rosa Chesson Brown, 29, of Roper was charged after her car struck a vehicle being driven by Alton Bobbitt, 49, of Wilson. The accident occurred on Greenville Boulevard. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Bobbitt ear and $150 to the Brown vehicle.
Saleeby Was Speaker
Mrs. Cynthia Saleeby was the speaker at the meeting of the St. Gabriels Womens Club Monday evening. Representing the American Cancer Society, she showed a film and spoke of the value of self-examination in early detection and cure of cancer.
Mrs. Shirley Barnes, president, appointed Mrs. Camille Archie and Mrs. Joanne Newton, co-chairladies of a cake sale to be held at the church Sunday, June 26. Mrs. Johanna May will be in charge of stamps to purchase gifts for the annual game night.
Mrs. Ann Allen invited members of the parish to attend
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets for location call 752 4043
AAONOAY
7;M a,m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Gr^vtlle University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. - Greenvlile TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Junior and Senior Community Gospel Chorus will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 7.00 p.m. - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No, 885 LOyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 10:00 a.m. -* Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at f irst Federal 12 Noon Greenville Mar tlnborough Lions Club meets 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 Of American Legions meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics An<^rnou5 meets at AA Bldg. on
the craft group meetings held on the first and third Monday evenings of the month at the school at 7:30,
Mrs. Sally Ebron and Mrs. Agnes Jones served refreshments.
The next meeting will be July 11 at 8 p.m. at the school.
Free Boat Inspection
Another in the continuing series of Courtesy Motor Boat Examinations has been set for Wednesday, June 22, at Kings parking lot on Greenville Boulevard.
The examination will be conducted by members of the Greenville Flotilla of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, The flotilla will have three examiners present from 6 to 9 p.m.
Vessel Examination Officer Stanley W. Zicherman notes that to be eligible for a safety decal, boats must have the equipment required as outlined in federal and auxiliary requirements. Pamphlets listing these requirements have been distributed to marine dealers in Greenville.
Zicherman urges all boat owners to take this opportunity to insure a safer boating season. The inspection takes about 15 minutes.
AncMiyn
Fartlipi
Symptoms Of
DEPRESSION
Sleepless Nights Loss Of Weight irritability
other Severe Changes In Yoor Life Could Be Signs Of Depression. If You Or A Atember Of Your Family Has These Symptoms See Your Physician Or Cal I Us At Your
tt County Mental Health Center
CALL 752-7151 (ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT)
llleHwy,
2,500 Laid Off Jobs In Winston-Salem
GreenvUle this past week as part of a 10,000 mile iiK^r trip publicizing Ms. Caseys book on square dancing. The couple formerly lived in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) The financially-troubled Washington Group, Inc., has laid off about 2,500 textile employes without pay for two weeks, but a company spokesman says the employes will be eligible for unemployment benefits.
The people will not receive pay during this amount of time, but they will be eligible for unemployment benefits, and the personnel department will work with them in getting the maximum benefits," said company spokesman Robert L. Griffis.
The layoffs, which started Saturday, came two days after the company announced it had suffered losses of $1.8 on sales of $17.5 million in the second quarter of fiscal 1977.
Company President James R, Gilley was unavailable for comment, but Griffis said Friday the two-week shutdown will close all the textile manufacturing plants of the conglomerate, which is based in Winston-Salem.
The largest single group of employes is in Mayodan, where a company official said about 900 persons would be out of work.
Also affected are plants in Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.
The employes were told about the layoffs Friday in an unsized company notice.
Griffis said the employes would be back at work July 5, and there are no plans for layoff after that.
Not affected are the companys retail sales outlets, the Mayberry Ice Cream shops and the firm's distribution office.
Griffis said the company has suffered severe losses from its entry Into a line of sportswear and that it is doing all it can to conserve cash while also trying to dispose of its inventories.
Along with the bleak financial report, the company announced this week the resignation of three members of its board of directors. Last month, the company's executive vice president for finance and administration, K. Wayne Smith, also resigned.
Poor Rate
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Out of every 1,000 children bom in Noith Carolina last year, 17.8 died before reaching age one, fewer than the year before but still more than in ail but three other states.
driving through the black suburb when his car was set upon and stoned by a mob of about 150 blacks, the police spokesman said. The official then got out of his car and fired a shotgun into the stone-throwing crowd, killing one of them, police said.
In another incident, a white police constable, Andre Dor-fling, died of wounds he received when a colleagues automatic rifle went off and accidentally shot him three times, police said.
In one incident Saturday, a crowd of black youths set tire to a black bakers truck when he refused to give a black power salute in the smouldering black township of Kaba.
Police said the baker, Jafta Rass, was stopped by a gang of blacks and ordered to put up township jargon for giving the black power salute.
Skeleton
Found
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Children, tugging at an Army blanket in a wooded area here, unleased the skeletal remains of an unidentifed person. Army officials said Friday.
The skeleton was discovered face down in a shallow grave Thursday night near Spring Lake, just inside Ft. Bragg, a spokesman said.
The children found an Army blanket, and while they were trying to recover it, the skeleton fell from inside, the spokesman said.
Army officials said they had no idea how iong the person had been dead, or what the persons age and sex were. The remains were taken taken to Chapel Hill for examination.
Horse Show On June 25
The 18th Annual Greenville Horse and Pony Show, sponsored by the Greenville Saddle Club and the Pactolus Fire Department, is scheduled to be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds beginning at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 25.
The show will include 35 classes of show horses, including Walking Horses, Saddle-breds, Westerns, Arabians, and Trotters.
Admission for the event, which is a benefit one for the Pactolus Fire Department, will be $1.00 for adults. There will be no charge to those under 12 years of age.
Refreshments will be available during the show.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM will hold a stated communication Monday. June 20 at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons are invited.
C. S. Harrison, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary
Obituary Column
Boone
Lemuel Wilson Boone, 36, of Greenville, died Friday night. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Rehoboth United Methodist Church in, Jackson. Burial will be in the. Woodland Cemetery, Woodland.
Mr. Boone had been a resident of Greenville for the past eight years.
He is survived by his wife, Dian Jenkins Boone; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boone of Jackson; one brother, A1 Boone of Jackson; and two sisters, Marilyn Wheeler of Durham and Mary Ruth Barnes of Raleigh.
The family will receive friends at Baughm and Weaver Funeral Home in Rich Square from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Ellis
RALEIGH Funeral services for Mrs. Eula EUis of 509 Glen-
wood Avenue, Raleigh, who died Thursday, are being held Monday at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Interment will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis is survived by three sons, Alphonso E. Ellis of Greenville, Herbert D. Ellis of Detroit, Michigan, and Edward V. Ellis of State College Park, Pennsylvania; and six grandchildren.
The family will be at the Haywood Funeral Home from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Gardner
AYDEN Mr. Loumas Gardner of 906 Watermelon St., Ayden, died Saturday at the Greenville Nursing Villa. He was the husband of Mrs, Annie Mae Battle Gardner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
ROMAl
WWBoBagi.
CLAIMS CURE AFTER HIAYING TO BISHOP - Mi/^.ai Flanigan smiles on his arrival in Rome Saturday. With his parents, he is attending cannonizatlon today of Bishop John Neumann of Philadelphia. It was Flanigan's cure, after praying to Bishop Neumann, of terminal bone cancer when be was six-years-dd that was.jrecognized by the Catholic church as the miracle clearing the way for the bishop to be cannonized as the first United States male saint. (AP Wirepboto)
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AFTER THE CEREMONY Presided Carter shares a light moment with three appointees after they received their oaUi cA office during a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden Friday. From left, ttiey are; Pat Detian, State
Department human rights coordinator; Carter; Virgtala McCarthy, U.S. Attorney for southwn Indiana; and Eleanor Norton, chairman of the Equal Employment Onxntunity ConunlaelOD. (AP Wirepboto)
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Pitt Piozo Shopping Contor
Lynch Wins In Irish Elections Musical is Park Far
OHIGGINS With only 6 seats still to be level during the past four years Irish farmers at the negotiating farmers into the income tax net .kPdI'm'* BKflHRKfl
By________________
DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Former Premier Jack Lynchs Fianna Fail party rolled up the biggest parliamentary majority In Irish history Saturday and the defeated government of Liam Cosgrove blamed its loss on housewives and farmers.
With only 6 seats still to be filled in the 148-seat parliament, Fianna Fail had won BO, Fine Gael 41, Labor 17, and Independents 4.
Ironically, Cosgrave's two-party coalition believed its success In boosting agricultural inrnmes to an unprecedented
mm,
level during the past four years set the seal on its own defeat.
We were caught between the housewives shopping basket and the farmer's bank balance," a government ^kesman said.
Ireland won high prices for
Irish farmers at the negotiating tables of the European Common Market in Brussels', but the resultant increase in food prices to the consumers touched off a backlash in cities and towns.
At the same time. Finance minister Riche Ryan hauled
;PIRST MANNED FLIGHT TAKES OFF - The space shuttle <-biter Enterprise, sitting on top of a Boeing 747, clears the runway at lEdwards Air Force Base, California, Saturday for the first mannert
News Briefs
Searches For Two Men
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Salisbury police were still searching early today for two men who allegedly shot and killed former professional boxer Wade Overcash and seriously wounded another man during a grocery store robbery here Friday.
Overcash, who fought under the nickname Dynamite in the 1920s and 1930s, was found dead in the grocery he owned about 11 a.m. after police were summoned to the scene by a man making a delivery.
Police said he had been bound to a chair and shot twice in the head with a small-caliber pistol. Myron Goodman, apparently a customer at the store, had also been bound and shot in the face, police said.
Wants levy Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) A key House committee, approving a new tax designed to encourage utilities to switch to coal, wants a levy half as stiff as President Carter proposed.
The 19-1 vote Friday by the Ways and Means Committee approved a tax on industy and utilities using oil and natural gas to raise $44.6 billion, compared with the $90.5 billion Carters proposal would have raised. '
The tax would be in effect from 1979 to 1985.
The panel is expected to decide next week on a system for returning to industries and utilities most of the money they would have to pay under the levy.
Trying To Convince Courts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and ex-White House aide H.R. Haldeman, in a final effort to avoid long prison terms, are trying to convince the Supreme Court to hear their Watergate cover-up appeals.
In petitions filed late Friday, the two officials of former President Richard M. Nixons administration asked the high court to reconsider its May 23 decision to leave untouched their convictions growing out of the Watergate scandals.
House Bans Abortions Money
WASHINGTON (AP) The House of Representatives, voting to bar the use of federai money to pay for abortions, may be setting up a rerun in Congress of last years fight over the issue.
Well fight it in the Senate and well beat It on the Senate floor, said Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., after the vote Friday.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -The North Carolina Bar Association was urged Saturday to accfept new ideas ' such as advertising by lawyers, legal clinics and prepaid legal insurance.
In a report to the Bars annual meeting, Winston-Salem attorney C. Thomas Ross, outgoing president of the associations Young Lawyer Section, said it was time for the Bar to accept social change and to accomodate the demands of a changing society.
We are entering what I consider to be the second phase of a consumer oriented society, said Ross. Lawyers no long enjoy their customary pedestal position. Consumers are asking more and better informed questions as to what we do for them,
As the three-day meeting came to a close, Charlotte Attorney Clarence W. Walker was named president-elect. He will succeed Herbert Taylor
Announcing
The
MODERN
Medical
Column
W%dOUR HEALTH...
by LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Dr. Coleman ii;
1 A highly successful New York ear, nose and throat specialist and surgeon;
2 An .er^rt on psychosomatic medicinethe relationship between the mind ond the body and how it affects health;
3 A widely-acclaimed writer on medical subjects, author of a book, "Freedom From Fear," that has helped thousands toward peace of mind;
4 An expert on the proper emotional and physical handling of illness in children; he supervised the book, "A Visit to the Hospital," designed to prepare children for hospitalization.
GREASE MONKEYS - This group of contestants In tbe greasy pole cUmb have a bad time of it as they try to read) the top diff-ing festivities Saturday at the 9tb Annual National Hollerin Contest beld at Spiveys Com-, N.C. (AP Wlrepboto)
Dr. Coleman tcill bring all his superb qualifications the highest degree of professional knowledge, a clear and compelling writing style, an outlook that combines compassion, hope and realism, to lessen fear emd anxietyto a new kind of daily medical column;
SpesiisgsM HEALTH...
Startiif Monday, Jano 28 in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
farmers into the income tax net for the first time neutralizing any election payoff In rural areas.
In the end, we got support neither from farmers or
housewives, a government spokesman said.
The most spectacular upset in the elections was the defeat of Justice Minister Patrick Cooney and two cabinet colleagues.
Cooney was the minister most closely identified with the coalitions hard line against the outlawed Irish Republican Army.
Another casualty was Dr. Conor Cruise OBrien who touched raw nerves with his suggestion that the Irish Republic should give up Its constitutional claim to Northern Ireland.
The third minister to lose his seat was Justin Keating, dubbed by the opposition as Mr. Prices, the man most closely identified with the countrys fight against inflation.
The housewives were angry, and I took the stick, Keating said.
Among the successful candidates was 22-year-old Sile De Valera, granddaughter of the late President Eamon De Valera, founder of the Fianna Fail party.
The third of eight Sunday in the Park series o city sponsored entertainments for the public will feature the Greensboro Youth Theater in their production Stairway To The Stan.
A lighthearted spoof of astrology, the musical takes audiences on a humorous zodiac trip In music and dances applicable to each sign of the zodiac. Examples are Virgos lament, Stditalre; for Taureans theres Why Can't You Behave; and the Scorpio song is In the Mood for Ixive
Songs are interspersed with lively chorus numbers and dances.
The young men and women comprising the Greensboro Youth Theater had a successful tour in 1976 with their celebration production. The Bicentennial Revue. Following the good public and critical reception they received, they decided to come up with a new revue for 1977. The result is Stairway to the Stars.
The public is invited to attend. Beginning time is 7 p.m. and the place is the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade Street. Those attending are reminded to bring folding chairs, pillows, blankets, etc. for their personal comfort.
flight. This is the first flight In which there was a crew on board the Enterprise during the approach and landing tests. (AP Wirepboto)
Urges Acceptance
who was elevated to the post of president of the statewide organization.
Walker is a specialist in commercial, banking and business law. He is a native of Durham, but has practiced law in Charlotte since 1959.
The Bar also adopted several resolutions, including one calling for establishment of a lawyer-sponsored mutual insurance company to provide professional liability insurance for North Carolina lawyers.
Establishment of a lawyer-sponsored insurance firm had been recommended by the Bar Associations Group Insurance Committee.
No Word
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Uganda remained silent Saturday on the fate of British-born businessman Robert Scanlon as a midnight deadline for his execution on espionage charges passed.
Abandoning HR Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) The House is abandoning efforts to require U.S. representatives to international lending agencies to vote against loans to countries that violate human rights in favor of more flexibility.
In a victory for President Carter, the House refused Friday to bind its conferees in meetings with the Senate to vote for stiff language requiring such votes from U.S. representatives. The vote was 200 to 161.
Carter, who wants to retain flexibility in promoting human rights, had asked both houses not to force the administration into a rigid position.
Investigating Attack
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlotte police today were investigating the abduction and assault of an Egyptian-born man and author of a book that cites discrimination against Christians in Egypt.
Fekri Fazez Aziz told police he was kidnapped and assaulted by two men, one of whom claimed to be a member of an Arab terriorist group. Aziz, who works as an advertising salesman here, was found semi-conscious late Wednesday night on a golf course, and his car was found ablaze nearby, police said.
FANCY FOWL A peacock in a spectacular dispiay shows Its fancy plumage while strutting arotind its enclosure at the River-banks Zoo at Columbia, S. C. (AP Wlrephoto)
Dr. Jay M. Collie
Announces The Re-location Of His Office For the practice of
General Dentistry
To
2401 S. Charles St.
Office hours by appointment only
Phone
756-3313
downtown greenville
EARLY
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8 A.Mv Until 11 A.M.!
Vs OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS!
66.66
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FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FROM 8 AM. TIL 10 AM.
Load Management Is Logical
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES
Greenville Utilities Commission decided at its Tuesday meeting to withdraw from participation in the N. C. Power Agency No. 2 peaking generation project.
Under study was a plan to provide oii-fire generators to operate during peak electrical consumption hours.
In theory the peak generating facilities would level out the load of electricity purchased from Virginia Electric and Power Co., Greenville Utilitiess supplier of electricity.
The problem was that the peaking generation project would have meant a $a> million debt for Greenville Utilities and there was still no guarantee that the equipment could produce the power much cheaper that VEPCO.
Commisssioners agreed to continue participation in other agency projects. They also agreed to another very important alternative to higher elec
tric costs.
It was decided to initiate a feasibility study of load management. That means simply determining ways to shift some of the electric load from peak usage hours to the times when electrical demand is low and generating facilities are standing idle. Water heaters which heat at night could help level out the load. Computerized management of electrical usage in industries and large stores also helps.
This is the way electric companies should go in reducing costs. We hope Greenville Utilities seriously gets down to the feasibility study of electric load management. It could mean changing the rate structure to make peak hour electricity more costly: or it might be necessary to pass ordinances to require such things as off-peak water heaters. However it is done, if we can level out the electric load the costs will be less for all of us.
Soviet Misjudgement Danger Greater
Leonid Brezhnev is consolidating his hold on Soviet government and party machinery, and that is cause for concern in the United States.
Last week Brezhnev became Soviet president replacing Nikolai Podgomy. Brezhnev is already Communist party chief.
The move doesnt necessarily mean major changes in Soviet policies, but it does mean the directions the powerful country will take depend more on the whims of one m^. Any individuals judgments are fallible and with Brezhnevs current consolidation of power, the danger of a misjudg-ment is greater.
AAILD^ANNERED PRESIDENT, PREPARESTO ENTER A
PHONE BOOTH . . .
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Ou0Stions Still R^mnin Sunday Morning Notes
I 1 I I \ III III As we DOinted oOt in this and came hack nut to the car hnonitai Unh colter
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH The political hassle over whether Lt. Gov. James C. Green would become permanent chairman of the State Board of Education is resolved he will not but the bigger question of what role North Caroligas lieutenant governor will play remains unanswered.
House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. proposed revamping the office: making the holder chairman of a separate education board overseeing community colleges, and a Governmental Operations Commission to watchdog state government spending and performance.
Barring that, Stewart suggested, the office should go back to being a part-time one held by a person who presides over the Senate and awaits the prospect of moving into the Governors Mansion should something untoward happen to Number One.
Elsewhere
Meanwhile, Greens legislative counsel Sam Johnson has compiled a study of the duties of the lieutenant governors around the nation.,THE INSIDE REPORT
Aside from the duties to accede to the position of governor should a vacancy occur and preside over the state senate, there appears to be no rhyme or reason to the pattern of responsibilities assigned to the lieutenant governor. As an official who serves for four years, the lieutenant governor of North Carolina is ideally situated to assume duties requiring longterm and continuing attention, Johnson concluded.
Such tasks include interstate cooperation, state policy-making and budgeting and the promotion of tourism and commercial and industrial development.
As an elected official with a relatively high degree of visibility and public accountability, North Carolinas lieutenant governor is also well suited for involvement in policymaking areas in which the public has a special interest...
Obviously, Green and Johnson have concluded that a part-time office is not the best answer. Given Greens ambitions to become governor, he would not wish to disappear from public
view.
Still, Johnsons survey itself tends to support the idea that perhaps a state doesnt particularly need a full-time Number Two.
BILL
NOBLITT
Seven states have no lieutenant governor at ail. A few other states place upon the secretary of state or the president of the senate the responsibilities of a lieutenant governor.
WhatToDo?
Apparently, other states have a hard time deciding what the individual is to do. Eleven states give him regular budget or financial duties; seven place him on disaster or emergency councils; 11 lieutenant governors are on interstate cooperation boards, five on state building boards, and four are involved in industrial development.
In three states, lieutenant governors work on committees dealing with public
safety, commutation of prison sentences, or promotion of tourism.
The states vary greatly in duties assigned... Johnson comments. In New Mexico, he is an ombudsman, in Indiana he is on the Stream Pollution Control Board, and in Georgia he is on the Seed Development Commission. Both North Carolina and Iowa place him on the State Board of Education, and in California, the lieutenant governor is on the Electronic Data Processing Policy Committee.
Almost all states which have a lieutenant governor, he presides over the state senate, and in many he appoints legislative committees and chairmen (as he does in North Carolina).
Many also allow the governor to assign duties to his Number Two, which is allowed in North Carolina, but given the past lour years of a Republican governor and a Democratic lieutenant governor; and the present spirit of animosity between Democrats Green and Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., that provision has not been exercised.
AAeany Versus Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Although President Carter has been unable to ingratiate himself with American business, despite high-volume promises of a 1980 balanced budget, his relations with George Meany and the AFL-CIO have dropped to the lowest level o any Democratic President since Harry Truman a quarter of a century ago.
Inside the AFUCIOs 16th Street palace overlooking the White House, Meany himself recently delivered the ultimate rebuke in the privacy of his office that Jimmy Carter may be the
most conservative President since Herbert Hoover.
That such a description of Mr. Carter seems to be a gross exaggeration misses the point. The point is that almost five months into its first term, the Carter administration has gained the unusual reputation of being no friend of business and no friend of labor, an alien in both camps and a comfort to neither,
Indeed, the political connection between the Carter White House and the top ranks of the AFL-CIO was quietly and totally severed several weeks ago, not by some lieutenant but by Meany himself. The divorce
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followed the first of what was to be a series of informal lunches. That luncheon, hosted by Hamilton Jordan, Mr. Carters chief political aide, was held in the White House mess.
Present, among others, were the new chairman of the Democratic National Committee, former Maine Gov. Kenneth Curtis (hand-picked by Mr. Carter for the unenviable job of taking political orders from the White House),and the AFL-CIOs top poiitical operative, Alexander Barkan.
The date was March 31, the very day that the Democratic NationaJ Committee snubbed Meany and the AFL-CIO in the election of new members to the executive committee, Meany himself was not all that provoked by the snub and about a week later Barkan, hoping to follow up Jordans White House hospitality, invited Jordan and his deputy, Landon
Butler, to a lunch at the Hay-Adams, also with Curtis present.
It was a home-and-home affair, an AFLCIO official told us. But before the second lunch could be held, Meany ordered it called off.
That anti-Carter decision by Meany, in contrast to the Truman record, came not as a result of any single Carter administration perfidy. The brief civil war between Truman and big labor was brought about by the Presidents attempt to break a railroad strike by drafting workers. Generally, relations were healthy between the Democratic President and the labor unions that supplied the margin of muscle which elected him in 1948.
With Mr. Carter, no single act suddenly brought Meany to a boil. Instead, a series of administration gaffes and ingratitudes, following labors contribution to Jimmy (CmtiBuedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
MODERNTOWER OF BABEL
A prominent European Christian leader recently noted, At Babel, men divided because they began to speak different languages. Our situation is worse. We all pronounce the same words, but give them different meanings.
This statement is being confirmed every day. Take the word truth, for instance. It may be pronounced verite, or wahiheit., or pravda, or verdad. but the difference in language is minor compared to the widely divergent ideas as to what things have the quality
of truth. Words like democracy, justice, freedom, are in the same category.
But in the midst of these Babel-cries there is still one universal language the language of Christian faith. An American Christian can still understand a Russian Christian, for instance, no matter how much their spoken languages may diverge. Christian faith equips people with a common language. Vet, paradoxically, it is the language least used in the relations of nations with each other.
As we pointed otit in this column a few weeks ago a couple of chickens survived all the construction at Pitt Memorial Hospital and continued to hang around the emergency entrance and back parking lot area even after the facUiqriSpSned.
Dr. Bob Deyton, local obstetrician, drove into the doctors parking area at the hospital one day recently. He glanced at a nearby auto and spotted the chicken standing on the back.
Bob was in a hurry, so he rushed into the hospital, leaving his car windows down.
In an hour or so he returned to his car and drove off. In the back were some papers which he intended to take to a recycling station. He heard the papers rustling, but assumed it was the wind.
Deyton parked at his office
and came back out to the car about 45 minutes later. He heard more noise in the back and looked back to find the hospital chicken making herself at home in the back seat.
As if that werent bad enough the chicken had laid an egg in the floor of the car.
Reportedly the same thing happened to another physician, but it wont happen
Upon returning to the
hospital Bob called over a workman who took the chicken off, presumably to become chicken pot pie.
The e^? It went in the obstetricians office as a memento.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Andrew Young is not popping off; he is stating Carter foreign policy each time he speaks. Mr. Carter runs the show and no one upstages him.
Young said Castro Communist Army brought stability and order to Angola. Carter agreed. How many did they kill? Young said he is not afraid of Communistsno wonder he loves them! Young and Carter have said nothing about the thousands of murdered Cambodians.
Mr. Carter wants to admit Vietnam to the U. N. and resume diplomatic relations. The North Vietnamese have killed thousands of South Vietnamese and sent many thousands from their homes.
Mr. Carter has set up diplomatic relations with Cuba (Communists), but not with Rhodesia (anti-Communists). Cuba has an army in Angola; military advisors in Ethiopia and other African nations.
Mr. Carter and Congress say we cannot buy chrome from anticommunist Rhodesia, but we must now buy chrome from Communist Russia. The Soviets are the only reason we spend billions to protect ourselves.
Mr. Carter has given amnesty to deserters, the worst act of any President. Now he is prosecuting an FBI agent for wiretapping the terroist Weather Underground, as directed by the FBI director.
Mrs. Carter, on her Latin AmericanjgalLgushed admiration for Manley, Prime Minister of JamSca^^rhhlfas brought his nation to disaster. It is matchedjjfy by this dictators gushing admiration for Castro.
ARE THESE HUMAN RIGHTS?
There are many other double standard incidents the giveaway of the Panama Canal, salary advances under false pretenses; Warnke purge; homosexuals qualifying for public housing, etc.
To many. Pres. Carter talks a convincing game, especially when he shifts to his heavenly tone, but his actions are fast preparing us for the Russian takeover of America,
William A. Wri^t
Carl Whitfield, community development specialist in traffic safety with the Governors Safety Program, was in a small town recently to arrange a grant.
There was no one in the town offices to type up the legal papers.
Carl had an appointment in a few hours and suggested that perhaps another secretary could be found to flin.
Well, weli wait until 10 o'clock and see if the secretary shows up, the fuming mayor said.
Finally, shortly before 10 the late secretary ran into the office.
A thoroughly angry mayor pointed to his watch and admonished, "You should have been here at 9 oclock I
The secretary fixed him with a stare and asked, What happened at 9?
Nothing really.Opinions In Brief
The longer I live the more highly do I estimate the Christian Sabbath and the more grateful do I feel to those who impress its importance on the community. Daniel Webster.
s
There can be no mischief where there is music. Cervantes.
Were Fighting for Your Life
Please give oeneiouslv . Amedcon Heart Association t-Finding A New Place
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly 20 years of jet-age travel by American presidents has whittled down the number of White House options for going someplace different, but Jimmy Carter has a searching finger on his world atlas.
The President, who has tried to break the mold in approaches to foreign policy, is described by associates as equally eager to seek out fresh travel destinations. Although Carter has said he probably wont go overseas (Continued on A-5)40 Years Ago Today
June 19,1937
Governor George Earle declared martial law in strike-embattled Johnstown, Pa., today after Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel Company, refused to heed the governors appeal to close the big Columbia steel works to preserve peace and avoid bloodshed.
The governors action coincided with.a report 40,000 miners would march on Johnstown to encourage the steel strikers in the 24-day clash between John Lewis C.I.O. and four independent steel companies.
The rapidly darkening situation in the bitter battle of steel was emphasized in a telegraphed appeal to President Roosevelt by Mayor Daniel Shields of Johnstown.
Insurgent vanguards were ordered into Bilbao today.
Before patrols moved into the center of the beseiged city, insurgent commanders reported it had been completely encircled. They said the two roads westward to Santander, the last avenues of escape, were also closed.
Thus the three-month siege of the Basque capital approached its end.
Barbara Mathews
Employment Situation Improving
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Some nongovernmental Job surveys made in recent weeks suggest that the employment situation is undergoing a decided improvenient that might stretch well into 1978.
Information in the surveys tends to support those analysts who feel the jobless rate, now 6.9 per cent, could fall toward 6.5 per cent by the end of the year, instead of inching back over 7 as some fear.
The Help-Wanted Index, a monthly measurement of want ads in 51 key newspapers, continues to move steadily higher after having plun^d during the recession, reaching a low of just 74 in March 1975,
The index standard is 100
for 1967, the alltime high 132 in 1973. The April reading of 109 represents a tremendous improvement and also suggests considerable improvement to come.
Kenneth Goldstein, in charge of the survey for the Conference Board, a nonprofit research organization, considers it an accurate barometer of things to come. It is used by the Commerce Department as an official figure.
Another survey, a quarterly study of 5,000 businessmen by Manpower, Inc. and the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, is expected to cwi-firm the brightening picture when released June 28.
Job forecasts by the Manpower-Michigan group for the first two quarters
were highly optimistic and, said survey sponsors, were very accurate predictors of what has actually happened.
Based on answers from 700 employers, the College Placement CouncU expects job hunting for collide graduates to continue to be easier in 1978. 'The current year represented a decided improvement over 1976. Employers hired 18 per cent more grads than a year ago, and more than half the respondents said they expected to employ about the same number in the 1977-78 school year.
The Council, a nonprofit organization of career counselors and placement officers at colleges and personnel officers of cor
porations, found that only 7 per cent anticipate a drop in job offers and that 6 per cent are uncertain.
Those with technical training, especially engineering, will continue to be the most sought after, the council believes, along with graduates in computer science, geology, geophysics, metallurgy and tiusiness.
The Endicott R^rt also found summer job prospects strong, with 32 per cent of 107 companies planning to hire more than a year ago.
Official figures from Washington show the May jobless rate fell one-tenth of 1 per cent to a seasonally adjusted 6.9 per cent, lowest in 30 months and symbolically important because it cracked the psychological barrier of 7 percent.
\
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative ViewCity Folks Wouldn't Understand This War
Doubla Cost
A new fire station for Lumberton will be comparable to the recently-constructed Rescue Unit building, but with federal funding it will cost twice as much,
That prospect was explained by the city manager, Tim Wood, in a civif club talk this week. Wage rates lor construction workers will have to be approved by federal officials in Atlanta. The project will be monitored and inspected. Elaborate accounting procedures will be set up, subject to auditing. Contractors and sub-contractors will have to show compliance with affirmative action and equal employment opportunity requirements. If any of them fail to do so, federal funds could he withdrawn.
No figures were cited, but the city has received low bids totaling $369,268 for construction of a central fire station. An application for $350,000 in federal funds has been approved, for this and a satellite fire station. An additional $150,000 has been requested, but is not yet assured.
Federal tax collections from relatively low income areas like this are below the national average. The money expended in federal programs and project grants is higher, in relation to collections, than in more prosperous areas. If and when local governments get $2 in federal grants for construction work, for each $1 paid by local citizens in federal taxes, the break-even point will have been reached. Meanwhile, there is incentive to ask for more of those $2 bills which get a dollars worth of results. The Robesonian (Lumberton)
Public Forum
Letter* submitted for Public Forum must be limited to MO words.
To the editor:
A shocking thing happened Monday night, which has shaken my faith in the democratic system of government.
Of nine people charged with representing Grifton citizens in school matters, six ignored a clear mandate from the people and voted to remove Grifton students from our community. One abstained. Another was absent. The chairman did not vote.
In spite of nearly 600 signatures on a petition approximately half the adult population of Griftonin spite of eight months of public hearings and accumulation of facte which pointed up the excellence of our school and faculty and the bright prospects for continuing quality education in our community school, these six persons stubbornly stood fast in the face of overwhelming public opposition and ignored the wishes of their constituents.
What will happen to the muddled middle school" consolidation question now is unclear.
Ayden Advisory Council members heeded their constituents and heard the things the people were saying. This Council rescinded its earlier decision and voted to keep their school in Ayden.
So we have a standoff.
Will the Pitt County Board of Education listen to the people of Ayden and Grifton, or will they listen to the so-called representatives who do not represent the peoples wishes? It they listen to the Grifton representatives," they will alienate the people and undermine any shred of confidence left in the educational establishment.
The schools teach our children the virtues of democracy. Those who guide our schools should practice what they preach.
Mrs. Janet L.Haseley
Cormier.
(Omanaed&oin pageA-4)
again this year, aides already are searching out innovative possibilities at his behest.
One who is privy to the preliminary and Still-tentative search is pointing to black Africa and Latin America as offering likely prospects, which could be unsettling news to French President Valery Giscard dEstaing.
While Carter was in London, he and his French counterpart had a cordial private session during which the American chief executive was invited to visit Paris, preferably in the fall.
The meeting had barely ended when French officials began leaking word that they expected Carter in their capital later this year. The prospect meant a lot to them because, many observers believe, Giscard dEstaing would welcome whatever coattails Carter might provide for his centep-right coalition that faces a major challenge from the left in parliamentary elections next March.
Alas, Carter had hardly had time to read about the French leaks in the European press than he went out of his way to say he had not agreed to make the Paris trip this year but rather had said he would like to visit France at some unspecified, mutually acceptable time.
It is probably pure coincidence that France is the one country where Carter has said he was treated badly during his foreign travels as governor of Georgia. And he surely is no more anxious than Giscard d'Estalng to see the French Communist party score gains in the March
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Here in Rappahannock County, nothing much was said when we installed the barbed wire entanglements. And nothing much was said when we dug the trenches. After all, barbed wire is not unknown in these parts, and people are forever digging something. The machine gun emplacements did cause some gossip, but it wasnt until the sheriff heard about the Sherman tank that remonstrances flew
It is being said around the county that we have over-reacted, but the criticism is unjust. Since early March we have been living in a state of crisis. Strike the vvork crisis! We have been living in a state of war.
City dwellers may not wholly grasp the situation. As our fox population has declined, for reasons not fully understood, the rabbit
population has exploded. Last year we had five thousand chipmunks. This year we have ten. The groundhogs are beyond enumeration. And moles! And blacksnakes! And gnats ! And no rain!
It is too much back in April, in the greenhouse, we nurtured the most beautiful tomato plants that ever produced a tender leaf. On May 10 we planted the sturdiest fifteen in the vegetable garden. Frosts after May 10 are unknown in Scrabble. On May 12 or thereabouts, all fifteen died of frost. So we replanted.
Whereupon the moles attacked. The encyclopedia says that moles seldom eat plant food. The book says that moles perform a real service for farmers by destroying grubs, caterpillars, and insects. The author of that
Captain Seaweed: Notes, Gestures Okay
balloting.
However, a White House source who should be knowledgeable about the matter reports another Carter trip to Europe this year is quite unlikely. But he did not rule out such a journey before March, and it should be noted that timetables for international economic summits, like the one in London, are somewhat flexible.
The same source who questioned the likelihood of a quick return to Europe added that travel to some other continent is a possibility for late 1977 or early 1978.
One official suggested that chances of a presidential journey to Latin America were enhanced by the generally favorable reception accorded Rosalynn Carter during her south-of-the-border tour that ended Sunday.
Another enticement might be the fact that the most recent U.S. presidents, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford, never got farther south than Mexico. However, Latin America cannot be regarded as terra incognito in the broader sweep of presidential travel.
Franklin D. Roosevelt went south to expound his Good Neighbor policy. Dwight D. Eisenhower was welcomed as a world hero. John F. Kennedy captured Latin imaginations with his Alliance for Progress, and the people there flooded into the streets to demonstrate something close to affection.
Even Lyndon B. Johnson, burdened with Vietnam, found time to meet with hemisphere heads of
FORT MYERS BEACH, Fla.It was a weeknight not long after quitting time as Captain Seaweed sat hunched over the bar at the Gulf Haven Fish Camp, his ginger-snap-complexioned face beaming with bliss, a beer glass in his hand.
We work 12 hours today, he wrote on his scratchpad, enlarging on the message by repeatedly wiping imaginary sweat off his brow and making silent, weary sighs. Then he added on the page, I will do anything for my boss, and thats it.
This is Captain Seaweed, bom George Azjic and formerly of New York Harbor and the Seven Seas. A look-alike for Popeye, the wiry little sailor braces the waters around Pine Island, Florida, working for a barge company. At 75.
According to his daughter, who lives in nearby North Fort Myers, the Captain had a bout with cancer back in New York six years ago.
It was drinking too much rum, thats what the doctors told us, she said. Hes traveled all over the world, and drunk half the rum in the world.
The surgery took the Captains voice in exchange for a hole in his throat, which he covers with a bib. It was his life to be at the bar and talk and tell tall tales, but the Captain weathered his loss.
Im gonna tell you something, his daughter said. He can still lie. He can still tell the damndest tales you ever heard. He cant talk, but hes got the gift of gab. Soon after coming to Southwest Florida to move in with his daughter he got restless.
government in Uruguay and to visit Central America. Ever a whirling dervish, LBJ set a record of sorts by stopping in all six nations of Central America in a single day.
If Carter is determined to do something different, black Africa offers the most fertile terrilory.Eisenhower visited North Africa and Nixon went to Egypt. But no incumtwnt president ever toured any of the African countries with black majorities and black leadership. Perhaps exercising that option will depend on political developments over which Carter is likely to have little control.
Of course. Carters first venture into overseas diplomacy foiind him following a muchtraveled route to Western Europe. But that doesnt necessarily mean a thing. Nteons first presidential trip took him to major European capitals, and he went on to become the first president to visit Saigon, Moscow and Peking. Jimmy Carter can try and top hat.
He found a mobile home on Pine Island. Then he stumbled on his present job; he labors all day long, plus walks six miles to get home again.
But now he was relaxing. His glass was drained shortly, the proprietress brought him another,
If I give you this beer, you wont get funny, will you captain? she asked him. A model of innocence, he reared back in mock astonishment at the notion. Once shed turned away, he scribbled another message. I like her, he wrote. She treats me fine.
The captain then launched a history of his past: I work
Evans Novak...
(Continued from pageA-4)
Carters narrow victory, has systematically shattered confidence.
Although on the political side Meanys men complain that Democratic National Committee rules have restricted labor membership to a mere 15 in favor of women and minorities, the real grievance is legislative. Meanys serious purpose is to compel the Carter administration to be far more cooperative on what the labor unions see as their lifeblood in new legislation from a Democratic administration.
Tbus, Meanys order to break ail top-level political contact with the Carter White House stems directly from humiliating legislative failures, the most important of which was defeat of the situs picketing bill long a labor must.
At that first and last White House luncheon, a Meany agent complained to Jordan about Bert Lance, Mr. Carters budget director and most powerful economic adviser. Meany was angry, Jordan was told, because he had irrefutable evidence that Lance had quietly lobbied against the situs picketing bill, despite Mr. Carters pledge of neutrality. Jordan did not deny the charge, but replied: Tell your people it is still early in the game.
That was over two months ago, and nothing he has seen since then has changed Meanys opinion that the man in the White House is no friend of labor. Indeed, AFL-CIO operatives have all but given up on Mr. Carters help for the next major labor issue the minimum wage bill and they blame the frosty congressional reception for universal voter registration on administration stupidity.
No Democratic President in modem times has engaged in so many running disputes with big labor, and with so little profit from business to show for it.
article had not Investigated Rappahannock County miles. Our moles will eat anything. They are Insatiable. There Is no filling them up. they have now constructed a tunnel system in the garden more extensive than the Washington Metro. The excavations run deeper and wider than the subways of Moscow and Paris. Signs litter the garden: UPTOWN, QUEENS EXPRESS.
Most of the heavy digging is done by the groundhogs, who show up in hard hats every morning, bare-chested, ready to move a few thousand cubic yards by noon. The groundhogs are followed by the schoolboy chipmunks, playing hooky in the mole holes. The chipmunKs are followed by blacksnakes, Mafia types, who glide around like so many Cadillacs.
Against this invading army, we have waged war with great vigor and no success. The preferred weapon against moles, we were solemnly advisi by a gentleman who had never attacked one, is the mole trap. This is a device somewhere between a guillotine and an iron maiden. It operates on this principle: If the mole (a) will have the kindness to tunnel directly under the trap (b), thus significantly disturbing the earth (c), the trap will spring plunging the spikes (d) into the nwles (e) No mole has come near our trap
Between them, the moles and chipmunks have eaten most of the tomatoes, root-first. The groundhogs are lounging around waiting for the
zucchini to appear. Meanwhile, platoons and battalions of rabbits have formed a second invading wave. The rabbits wear green berets. They go at the barbed wire like European tumblers, a big fellow named Anton on the bottom, the others climbing nimbly up his shoulders. Alley oop! And they are into the pea patch.
It was to combat the rabbit legions that we installed the machine guns and contracted for the tank, but it was perhaps as well that the sheriff said no. These puny weapons would have proved Ineffective anyhow. Rappahannock rabbits multiply like the marching Chinese, who could march four abreast forever. We have not surrendered absolutely, but the end is in sight. Across the desert yard, parched and dying, a white flag will soon be borne.
It would be pleasant to report something good. A family of wrens nested in a sack of ashes in the garage. They hatched three weeks ago. The bam swallows also nested in the garage. The last fledgling soloed on Monday.
That is all the good news that comes to mind. The creeks are drying up. the springs are running low, trees are dead or dying, and a bathroom sink is clogged. The first hay cutting was disaster. The oSier day the county agent inquired if we were growing any wheat, barley, com or grain sor^um, and we wrote back: Nothing but thistles. Summer comes on Tuesday. It promises to be a long one.
on boat tug in New York,; he wrote, and the merchant marine all over the world Then, he reported, there was his own fishing boat christened Martyred.
Her fate?
He plunged both thumbs downward and made a p-f-f-f-f fff f sound with this tongue.
The juke box piped up with Louis Armstrong souifully grating out, I found my thrill, on Blueberry Hill, and the Captains hands gently sounded out the rhythem on the counter, bongo-like.
His father was a waltz instructor from Cz-choslovakia who came over on a cattle boat and started a shoeraaking business in New York, making good shoes. Cap stressed with a thumb and forefinger joined in the standard okay sign..And on any given weekend the waltzing shoemakers son is on hand in his dancing shoes pounding the Gulf Havens planks.
Now he was writing again recounting a sailing adventure. Cap hot rast 90 ft wave,"hewrote then added, NC.
Sometimes Caps spelling seemed to veer toward hit-or-miss, but his patient tinkering in search of the right letter along with more gestures, finally settled the matter: His cap got lost in a 90-foot wave, off the coast of North Carolina.
And then he traced the swells of the waves with his hand.
Was he scared? In exggerated motions he shook his head, then wrote, We was having a good time.
The Captain eased out a yawn, and checked his watch. 9:15. By 10 (he said with 10 fingers held up), its time to be asleep (he laid his head sideways atop the makeshift pillow formed by his hands placed palm-to-palm). One more beer (he presented an upright forefinger and a smile and hed be heading home (l.is thumb pointed northward).
At home, on the kitchen table was the little speaking aid, looking like a cordless electric shaver. Can you show me how it works? he was asked.
Yes, I can show you how it works, Cap declared nonchalantly, pressing the device against his throat and speaking out loud. What do you want to know?
But without another word he returned the pesky device to the table, where it lay abandoned. Notes and gestures do all right for even-buoyant Captain Seaweed.
FRAZIER MOORE feature writer Fort Myers News Press Facing South welcomes readers comments and Writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill N.C. 27514
SEENO FINE PRINT!
By GAIL MICHi^ELS
For Once In My Life, I Got There Early!
During the years Phillip and I have been married, we have elevated procrastination to a fine art. We mail our income tax at 11:59 every April 15. We pay our bills one day before the past due notice comes out. And we balance our bank statements on an average of four to eight months after they arrive.
Last week proved no exception to the rule. My unofficial column deadline is Thursday. On Thursday morning I locked Meg in a kitchen cabinet and proceeded to write my Fathers Day column.
I delivered my column to the paper around 4:30 p.m. I rushed to the Book Bam, bought a Fathers Day card, stuck it in the box I was mailing to my father (in Georgia) for Fathers Day. At 4:59 I was sitting outside the post office frantically wrapping Daddys present with a brown paper sack and wrapping tape processed from petrified rtiino hide. Not only was it designed to hold up under post office handling, but it held up under my scissors, my teeth, and Phillips toenail clippers. I finally gave up and used a whole roll
of tape. The packa^ looked like a prop in a Boris Karloff movie.
On Friday, I rushed out and bought a card for my grandfather and mailed it. There were about 4000 other cards in the store, but Meg was amusing herself by swinging from a Libbeys glass display case so I decided Id better get out while I could still hold my purchase to under $50.
On Saturday I bought cards for Phillips grandfather and father and for Phillip and patted myself on the back for finishing my Fathers Day shopping with two hours left over.
At Sunday breakfast I handed Phillip his unwrapped box containing one short-sleeved knit shirt Fruit-of-the-Loom and an unsigned card and rushed out while he was still admiring his gift to
call my Father.
Happy Fathers Day! I said to Daddy.
Thanks, honey, he said, but Fathers Day is next week,
I chuckled. Youre kidding Arent you?
,No, Im not. Todays the 12th. Fathers Day is the 19th.
But T sent your package already I wailed.
Dont worry, he said. I doubt if Ill be able to cut through the tape before next Sunday at the earliest.
I dont believe this, I said, I knocked myself out getting ready for Fathers Day. I worked myself into a state of nervous exhaustion. But I guess theres one consolation. Ive got it all done. Just then Phillip, wearing his new shirt, walked into the room.
Guess what, I told him. For one time in my life I'm a week ahead. Fathers Day isnt today. Its next Sunday.
Well, then, Phillip said, what I want to know is what are you going to give me NEXT week?Carter Wins Higher Approval Rate In Running Battle With Congress
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carters clash with Congress over his energy program comes at a time when public approval of his performance is 24 percentage points hi^ierthan approval of the performance of Congress.
The latest Gallup PoU shows 64 per cent saying they approve of the way Carter is handling his job as Chief Executive, but far fewer, 40 per cent, saying they approve of Congresss performance.
The President recently appealed to the public to bring pressure to bear on Congress to defend his energy program against the oil and auto lobbies, which he blames for setbacks to his energy proposals.
Unless the American people speak up, the special interests
are going to prevail, Carter said in a recent interview.
Carter and Congress have also been at loggerheads over federal spending. The President has said that a lack of restraint by Congress poses a serious threat to his announced goal of a balanced budget by 1981.
GAP HAS CLOSED SUGHTLY The current 24-point difference in presidential and congressional ratings represents a slight closing of the gap from late March when Carters rating (66 per cent) was 30 points higher than the rating given Congrlss (36 per cent), but still represents one of the widest spreads recorded for recent Presidents.
Twice during President Gerald Fords term in August 1974 and again in June 1976Fords rating was 23 points higher than that of Congress, but at other times the difference between
oresidential and congressional ratings has been slight.
For example, in April of last year. Ford and (Congress were in a virtual tie in public approval, with 38 per cent expressing approval of Fords performance and 39 per cent of Congresss performance.
Here is the question asked to measure congressional job performance:
Do you anirove or disapprove of the way the U.S. Congress is handling its job?
The following table compares the approval ratings given Carter and Congress:
RATINGOFJOB PERFORMANCE (percent approval)
Difference Carter IMfference
LATEST 40% 64% 24%
March 25-28 36 66 30
The following table compares the approval ratings given Ford and Congress:
Congress Ford
approval
approval
Difference
28%
44%
16%
29
52
23
38
39
1
32
39
7
48
71
23
Oct, 31-N0V.3,19'/6 June 27-30 April 18-21 Feb. 28-March 3 Aug, 16-19,1974
terviews with 1,548 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities diiring the period May 20-23.
A-t-Tlie DBy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June to, vn
BIRD WATCHER Brandon Short, 16, found a fHend In a stray red tail hawk which had perdied in a tree in his yard in Scottsdale, Arizona. Brandon tossed out a piece of meat and the hawk snapped
it up and then rested on the youths arm. The hawk was banded and his owner, Dan Wilson, claimed it the following day.
(APWirephoto)
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) - When Wer-nher von Braun was 16 years old, neighbors called police because he was making too much noise. He had attched a homemade rocket to a soap-box car and gone roaring through the Tiergarten district of Berlin.
It was a experiment in a career that would culminate with a von Braun-designed rocket taking American astronauts to the moon.
During World War II. von Braun was a chief designer of the V2 rockets that terrorized Britain in the waning days of the conflict. Von Braun, who went to America after the war. died Thursday at a hospital in Alexandria, Va., of cancer. He was 65.
Von Brauns father, Magnus von Braun, was federal food minister in 1933 when the Nazis
came to power. He was unhappy with his sons experiments in rocketry and poor grades in mathematics, but Wemher von Braun went on to get a doctorate in mechanical engineering and physics at Berlins Technical University.
There he came into contact with a small group of German scientists who dreamed of launching man into space. The associations, especially with rocket pioneer Rudolf Nebel, turned a schoolboys hobby into a life-long career.
Von Braun participated in experiments conducted at Tegel airfield in West Berlin, where the Germans set up what was probably the worlds first rocket launching station.
By 1937, when von Braun was 25, he was in charge of the German armys experimental rocketry station at Peenemuende. The station still exists in East
Germany on the Baltic coast, guarded by Soviet troops.
It was there that the VI and V2 rockets were developed and von Braun conducted experiments on launching missiles from submarines.
As Russian units advanced on Peenemuende in 1945, von Braun and 129 other German scientists boarded a train with virtually all their records and laboratory equipment and headed toward the American lines.
Once in the United States, they became the heart of the early U.S. space program. Von Braun took American citizenship in 1955.
Von Braun was bom March 23, 1912, in Wiersitz in the Prussian province of Posen.
Von Brauns first rockets, named Max und Moritz, were sent aloft in 1934 from the North Sea island of Borkum and achieved a height of 7,216
Pan, the Greek god of the fields and flocks who had a goats horns, beard and hooves, delighted in frightening travelers. From his name and the fear he caused comes the word panic.
Who Owns 'Old Woman' Rock?
OLD WOMAN MOUNTAIN, Calif. (AP) Moving day for a three-ton meteorite second largest ever found in the United States has turned into a tug-of-war.
As a Marine helicopter hoisted the meteorite from a crevice to the desert floor Friday, three miners told reporters that the iron rock belongs to them.
David Friberg. Mike Jendruc-zak and Jack Harwood said they discovered the meteorite, named Old Woman after the mountain here, two years ago while searching for the legendary Lost Arch Spanish Gold Mine.
The miners said they filed a claim in San Bernardino last September before notifying the Smithsonian of their discovery. They added that l million would be a good place to start in negotiations with the government, which has never paid for a meteorite.
The three men said their lawyer is seeking to stop removal of the massive rock from the Southern California area. But scientists were anxious to cut into it.
Wanted,
Smooth
Stones
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) Wanted; stones, preferably flat, smooth and ovalshaped.
Faced with a dearth of skippable stones, the Mackinac Island Stone Skipping and Ger-plupjcing Club has issued a plea for rocks that can be used in its annual July 4 contest.
Skippers have been heaving the islands stones into the Mackinac Straits, and W.T. Rabe, a spokesman for the loosely organized club, says that as a result, most of the rocks left on the shore arent the good, flat, ovoid, smooth skipping stones so cherished for the tournament.
So the club is asking stone lovers around the country to pitch in and fill the gap.
Suitable stones may be mailed to: Stones, Mackinac Island, Mich., 49757.
By enclosing a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope, the sender will receive a score-card showing how his ot her stone fared in the tournament, said Rabe.
We can never see the core of our own planet. We'll never be able to do that. This is the next best thing, said John T. Wasson, UCLA professor of geochemistry.
The Smithsonian Institutions curator of meteorites. Dr. Roy Clarke, was on hand at the site 200 miles east of Los Angeles and called it very important scientific material.
Bureau of Land Management officials said the meteorite, an iron and nickel alloy, belongs to the public under the Antiquities' Act of 1906, which was passed to prevent individuals from plundering relics from government land.
They said they will go ahead with plans to display the meteorite in Riverside for two weeks, after it is transported from its present site on the desert. From there, it will be taken to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington where it is to be sliced up and studied.
The Nuremburg Egg, an eggsized timepiece meant to be worn on a chain, is considered the forerunner of the modern watch. Developed in 1505, it only told the hours and was accurate to within two or three hours a day.
S
THREE-TON OLD WOMAN - Dr. Roy Clarke, center, Smitbsonian Institutions curator of meteorites, stands three-ton meteorite, the second largest ever found in the U.S.
The iron rock, found 200 mUes east of Los Angeles, is believed to
have slammed into this wilderness hundres of years a (AP Wlrephoto)
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Farmer, Three-Legged Dog Team] Win National Hollerin' Contest
By D.J. HILL day and gave the baleful holler
SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. they use to call the cows home, (UPI) Dairy farmer Dan and won the National Hollerin McLamb teamed up with his Contest, three-legged dog Percy Satur- McLamb, 42, of Roseboro,
Gay, Anti-Gay Marches Staged In New Orleans
Wernher von Braun Remembered As A Noisy, Problem Teenager
By JOSEPH A. REAVES
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A crowd of 2,500, holding hands and singing We Shall Overcome, marched six blocks through the rain-dampened French (Quarter Saturday night to protest singer Anita Bryant's stand against homosexuals.
The demonstration began as Miss Bryant, who led a successful campaign for repeal of a gay rights law in Miami last week, prepared to end a two-night appearance with the New Orleans Symphony.
Many of the demonstrators carried signs comparing the former Miss Americas campaign against gay rights to Nazi Germany.
Heil, Anita, one sign read.
Hitler, McCarthy, now Anita, said another.
Leonard Matlovich, a former
Air Force sergeant discharged for admitting he was gay, drew three minutes of applause as the last speaker at the rally.
In Vietnam they gave me a medal for killing two men and they discharged me for loving one, said Matlovich, who marched arm-in-arm with several other gay leaders at the head of the French Quarter parade after the rally.
The gays stopped traffic for blocks during the march and shouted in unison, Say It loud. Gay is proud. Two motorcycle policemen preceded the marchers. Banners in support of the gays hung from several balconies along the march route.
Small demonstrations were conducted by both the gays and supporters of Miss Bryant for her intial performance in the city Friday night.
feet. That same year his thesis on liquid rocket fuels was classified a state secret and its publication forbidden.
But at Peenemuende, there was often a gap between theory and practice. Many of von Brauns rockets fell into the Baltic Sea.
In 1970, von Braun said that within 10 years he wanted to set his feet in moon dust, going there by space shuttle. He predicted that by the end of this century, the first earthling would be born in space and man eventually would reach the planet Mars.
New Production Set For 'Star Trek' Show
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Star Trek, recently scrapped as a major motion picture, is on its way back into homes as part of a television service being set ig) by Paramount Pictures.
Gene Roddenberry, who created the original series for NBC in the 1960s, said Friday that he has a verbal agreement with Paramount over the hew series.
Hopefully it will be even superior to the early Star Trek shows, he said, adding he would like to use "as many of the old faces as possible, as
well as an infusion of new ones.
The series has never been off the air and is currently seen in reruns on 137 stations.
Production on the new series will begin in the fall, said Gary Nardino, president of Paramount Television. It is expected to be back on the television screen next spring.
The Paramount television service will provide one evening of programming a week to independent stations via satellite and the Hughes Television Network, which it owns. Present plans call for the service to begin in April 1978.
N.C., and his 8-year-old dog then performed the hymn Precious Memories,
McLamb said Percys mother was a silver poodle and his father was a stranger as he carried the dog to the microphone before a crowd of 10,000 packed into a high school football field.
Percy sometimes Joins me, he said, but I don't know if he will with these microphones and all these people.
At first, he didnt. McLamb demonstrated the whooping call he uses to bring honje the cows and was a few bars into Precious Memories before Percy joined in with a high, piercing whine.
The crowd of mostly young peale came to its feet cheering. McLamb did his cow call again, this time with Percy baying along.
He finished first among 30 entrants seeking the hollerin trophy.
The National Hollerin Contest is a fund-raising event of the Spiveys Comer volunteer fire department. Sponsors of the 9-year-oId noise competition say its purpose is to prevent the almost lost art of hollerin from dying unmourned.
Before telephone or two-way radios, farmers could holler to their neighbors, or tell their families they were coming home or in distress, according to the sponsors.
Hie junior hollerin competition was won by Susan Parker, 13, of Fayetteville, N.C.
The whistling contest was
won by James U. Gray of LaGrange, N.C., a professional imitator of birds and animals. The first runner-up, Jerome Warren, 6, of Dunn, N.C., was the youngest winner of the day.
The conch shell and fox boro blowing contests were won by Bill Lucas of Dunn. The ladles hollerin contest was won by Iris Turner of Fayetteville, who did a Basque war cry which she said had been handed down in her family.
McLamb said he had been hollerin "ever since I was bom. He said his father, a retired dairy farmer, also hollered to call his dairy cows in, but neither his wife nor two daughters had carried on the tradition.
After he got Percy as a pup, the dog followed him everywhere, he said, and when he hollered in his truck or around the farm Percy soon learned to join in.
He and Percy traveled around the country side hollerin at neighbors, and Percy lost his leg running to jump in the truck and he accidentally ran over the dog.
McLamb had entered the contest four years ago with Percy but they didn't win.
Judges for this year were Secretary of State Thad Eure Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C. state legislator Wilda H. Hurst Gene Causby, assistant supertn tendent of public Instruction Bill Arnold, state director of tourism; David Reid, South Carolina director of tourism; and Wally Ausley, a Raleigh radio personality.
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-News And Events From ECU-
Conference On Abusedl Neglected Children
ECU News Bureau
"Children, Abused and Neglected, a two-day conference on aspects of child abuse, will be offered by East Carolina University June 27-28.
The conference is designed for educators, ministers, nurses, social workers, law enforcement officers, day care personnel and others concerned with the condition of children.
Program topics and issues include recognition of physical abuse and neglect, legal and
Funds For Scholarship
EXIU News Bureau
Funds to establish a scholarship at East Carolina University in honor of the late Dr. Joseph Nisbet LeConte have been given the ECU Alumni Association by E. Quinton Davis (ECU 65 of Houston, Texas.
Dr. LeConte retired in 1972 and died the following year. He had been a member of the chemistry faculty since 1957.
At the time of his donation of funds for new LeConte Chemistry Scholarship, Davis noted that Dr. LeConte contributed meaningfully to his life through teaching and counseling.
Dr. LeConte attended the Highland School and the Atlanta Boys High School and received the BA, BS and MS degrees in chemistry from Emory University. He received his PhD from UNC-CTiapel Hill, where he was ; later a doctoral research ! fellow.
Donations to the LeConte
Scholarship Fund may be ' made payable to Alumni Loyalty F^nd tor Dr. Joseph . N. LeConte Memorial
Scholarship Fund, and ' mailed to the Office of > Alumni Affairs, East , Carolina University, . Greenvle, N.C. 27834
moral responsibilities, minimizing long-term effects of abuse on the child, changing parental behavior, and improvement of the marital relationship of the child abuser.
Among the speakers is Diane D. Broadhurst, consultant to the HELP Resource Project in Baltimore and to the Washington School of Psychiatry, and author of numerous articles and conference presentations on child abuse and neglect.
Other speakers are Dr. Frank Loda, staff member of the N.C. Child Abuse Project and pediatrics professor in the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine: Dr. Dan Davis of the N.C. Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center; Dr. David Knox, associate professor of sociology at ECU; and Dr. Robert Sammons, director of the Sopris Mental Health Ginic in Glen-wood Springs, Colo.
The conference Is sponsored
by the Pitt County Department of Social .Service, the N.C. Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center, and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, in cooperation with ECUs Division of Continuing Education and School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
Further information about the conference is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
Arabs first settled in Palestine in the 7th century A.D. in the wake of victorious Arab armies.
AS SEEN THROUGH A TREE - A studrat at East Carolina University, taking a break between classes, is framed by the two portions of a
tree trunk. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Dr. Coble Promoted
Ensemble Officers
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Charles R. Coble, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Science Education, has been promoted to associate professor, effective September 1.
He came to ECU in 1972 from UNC-Chapel Hill where he served as associate director of the UNC School of Educations Fifth Year Program.
The author of more than a dozen articles and book reviews.
Dr. Coble was co-author of two books published earlier this year; "Mainstreaming Science and Mathematics and Mainstreaming Language Arts and Social Studies.
A native of Albemarle, Dr. Coble holds degrees from Mars HUl College and UNC-Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Diana Lemke of Enid, Oklahoma. The Cobles have two children, Christopher 6, and Andrea 4.
ECU News Bureau Laurie Nicholson of Wilmington and Preston William Frazier of Raleigh will serve as president and vice president, respectively, of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble during the academic year 1977-78.
Diey were elected during the spring quarter by the student performers in the Wind Ensemble. Both are juniors in the ECU School of Music.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, directed by Herbert Carter of the ECU music faculty.
is a select group of advanced student instrumentalists. It presents three campus concerts each year, and performs in other locations outside North Carolina during its annual performing tours.
The Ensemble was the honor band at the inaugural ceremonies for N.C. Governor James B. Hunt Jr.
As officers, Ms. Nicholson and Frazier will assist in the planning (or the Wind Ensembles activities during the coming year.
ECU Is Testing Site 4fh Costa Rica Year
ECU News Bureau East Carolina University ha= been designated a testing site for. the . national Law School Admission Test, required of candidates for admission to most law schools in the U.S.
Test dates are Oct. 8 and Dec. 3,1977, and Feb. 4, April 15 and July 15,1978. The Law cychool Admission Test is administered by the Educational Testing Service under the policy direction of the Law School Admission
Council, and was taken by more than 130,000 dandidates last year.
Persons who wish to enter the law schools of their choice in the fall of 1978 are advised to take the test as early as possible.
Further information about the test and testing procedures are available from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C. 27831
Unknown Poisons
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Todays cities are stalked by the silent specter of the possibility of unknown poisons In their water supplies, the former director of North Carolina's Water Research Institute says. Prof. David H. Howells of North Carolina State University said the recent pollution of the Kemersville reservoir illus
trates the danger to almost ev-efy community.
Large numbers of potentially dangerous substances pass through water systems ail the time, Howells said, and there is no known way now to Identify or detect most of them. He called the problem a silent specter that will haunt us for years to come.
ECU News Bureau
Nineteen East Carolina University students are preparing for the fourth ECU-Costa Rica this year.
The students will begin their semester of studies July 25 and return in November.
Nude, But Not Dead
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies were called to an East Lincoln farm to investigate the discovery of a nude body.
It turned out there were two nude bodies, one of each sex and both of them alive.
Deputies told the two teenagers to stay off private property.
r
Most of the program wilr consist of classes on the Universidad Nacional campus, with a final week of study in Guatemala, where students will study Guatemalas heavily Indian-influenced culture.
Representing a variety of academic fields, the 19 students will take courses oriented toward Spanish and Latin American studies taught by professors from ECU as well as the Universidad Nacional.
The ECU-Costa Rica program is sponsored by the ECU Department of Geography, with the cooperation of the Departments of Foreign Languages and Sociology. Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU geography faculty will be field director this year.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
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Youth Unemployment Problem'Enormous'N/ck/e Nichols Awarded
Reflector Scholarship
...On Father's Day, Cheesecake For The Ladles...
BATHING CUTIES - Doug Collins of the Philadelpiiia 76ers and Chicago Bears running back Mike Adamle show off their athletic physi
ques while wading in the water off Negril, Jamacia, where they are vacationing with other athletes. (AP Wirephoto)
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPl) - By any reckoning, the nations youth unemployment problem is enormous.
In May 6,750,000 Americans officially were listed as unemployed. Nearly half, 3,186,000, were aged 16 through 24. Of those, 1,653,000 were under 20.
The jobless rate lor all Americans was 6.9 per cent. For youngsters 16 throu^ 19 it was 17.9 per cent; lor blacks 16 through 19 it was 38.7 per cent.
Congress now has come up with its first broad effort to try to do something about those statistics.
House-Senate negotiators finished work Thursday on a compromise version of House and Senate youth employment bills, and both branches are expected soon to give it final approval.
The estimated cost is J1.5 billion through September, 1978, which would be on top of the $2.6 billion a year now spent on youth job and employment training programs.
The new bill would create about 200,000 new job and training opportunities for young people, most of them 16 through 23.
Many of the openings would be part time or for brief
Separation
LONDON (AP) - Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, who has not seen his famiiy since he defected from the Soviet Union 16 years ago, comments on the separation in a letter published in todays Times of London.
Nureyev, 38, who defected in Paris in May 1961 while touring with the Kirov Ballet, wrote;
My mother, my sister Rosa and her daughter Gusell have repeatedly applied without success for visas to visit me. Even since the Helsinki agreement about the need for greater freedom of travel they have again been refused.
Toth's Detention 'Counterproductive'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carters top national security affairs adviser Saturday telephoned Los Angeles Times correspondent Robert Toth in London and said Toths detention in Moscow was counterproductive for U.S.-Soviet relations.
Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters assistant for national security affairs, told Toth the administration was relieved that he had been freed.
Toth arrived in London Friday night from Moscow, where he had undergone 13 hours of questioning earlier in the week on his activities and his relationships with Soviet dissidents.
Soviet authorities told Toth he was not a target of the investigation, but he was ordered to appear for questioning on three separate days.
A White House spokesman said Brzezinski expressed concern about Toth and his family.
We were also concerned because your treatment raises certain fundamental principles the free flow of information, free access and freedom of the press, Brzezinski said. I regret this. It was counterproductive for U.S. Soviet relations.
The spokesman said Toth replied that the experience was ^a little rough, particularly on the family end,
I realize I was something of a symbol, but I couldnt help but take this personally. Toth said.
Pigeon
The spokesman said Toth thanked the administration for making a strong official protest to the Kremlin, and he asked Brzezinski to personally thank Carter for his concern.
Toth also said he was concerned about the implications of the incident for Soviet dissidents, particularly Anatoly Shcharansky, who has been charged wiUi treason.
Brzezinski said, one is deeply impressed at the strength and perseverance of the Jewish people in their quest for freedom.
Toth, 48, was the Los Angeles Times Moscow correspondent for the past three years He flew to London with his wife Paula, and their three children. Jessica, 13, Jennifer, 9 and John, 7.
He told reporters in London Friday there were times during his interrogation that he felt there was a real possibility that 1 might not be released.
News Briefs
Wants Women Involved
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The highest-ranking woman in the United Nations Secretariat asked women to become involved in all levels of social planning at the opening session Friday night of the North Carolina International Womens Year Meeting.
Due to womens absence in planning, their own needs and the needs of other women, the children of the world and everybody are likely to be ignored, said Mrs. Helvi SipUa, U.N. Assistant Secretary General tor Social Development and History.
Cholera Outbreak In Japan
TOKYO (UPI) Japans first major outbreak of cholera In 30 years spread to Tokyos suburbs Saturday and health officials worked to contain the epidemic in western Japan with mass Inspections and disinfections.
Fifty people in Arida, a city 250 miles southwest of Tokyo, have been identified as confirmed or suspected victims of the disease. One elderly patient died Thursday and health authorities have declared the city of 35,000 a cholera infested area.
Lone Hijacker Surrenders
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) A lone hijacker diverted a Bulgarian airliner carrying 49 passengers and crew to Belgrade airport Saturday and held the plane for almost three hours before surrendering to police, authorities said.
The unidentified hijacker commandeered the plane on a domestic run over Bulgaria and forced the pilot to change course for Belgrade,
We want to throw you for a loop on your next Virginia vacation!
Race
ATLANTA (AP) - About 2,-500 pigeons burst from a starting gate the doors to their truck and took off Saturday morning in a 575-mile race to Baltimore.
They were expected to reach Baltimore by 7 p.m., according to qwkesman Janney Fuller, 73, who has been racing pigeons as a hobby for 65 years.
They make pretty good time, he said.
The race is sponsored by the Monumental City Concourse Association.
Locddng like a swarm of huge locusts, the birds began their flight after Joe Pflster opened the doors of the truck In which they were kept until race time.
Hie pigeons flew in a huge circle over the area before setting off in the direction of Maryland.
Sometimes they go more than a mile a minute if they have a favorable wind, Fuller said. They can make Seattle Slew (the Triple Crown horse-racing winner) look like a duffer.
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 oyr new King Kobra, you'll do both! Ifs just one of 33 thrilling rides, plus 11 live shows and countless attractions waiting for you at Kings Dominion-the 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, If so
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 morel
This year on your Virginia vacation, enjoy a great side trip without going out of your
orne to Kings Dominion. Ifs a w re \ make-
believe you'll fall head-over-heels In love with.
/
periods, so that the number of youngsters participating In a year would be higher.
Still, the bin can make no more than a dent in the problem. Included in it is:
A Young Adult Conservation Corps for 35,(WO youngsters 16 through 23 to work in national parks and forests.
A community improvement program for 20,000 youths 16 through 19 to work on neighborhood rehabilitation projects.
Grants to state and local governments for jobs and training and counseling programs for low income youngsters. This is the largest part of the bill, costing $600 million.
The bill contains two innovative programs combining work and education:
One, a pilot program to be tried in several parts of the country, guarantees part time work during the school year and full time work in summer to economically disadvantaged youngsters 16 through 19 who agree to return to school or stay in school to earn a high school diploma.
Another innovation in the bill, proposed by Sens. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., requires that 15 per cent of the state and local grants be set aside for work-study and other programs for low-income yoimgsters who are in school.
Nickie Nichols, 18-year old graduate of North Pitt High School, is the winner of the 1977 The Daily Reflector Scholarship for study at East Carolina University.
Nichols, son of Wilbur A. Gar
ris of Ayden and Mrs, Jean Ruffin Garris of Bethel, says he plans to major in parks, recreation, and conservation work. Ive always liked outdoor activities, sports and nonsports.
At North Pitt, he was on the wrestling and the baseball teams, and was a member of the Future Farmers of America. Nichols also belonged to the
Monogram Club, the Spanish Club, and the National Honor Society.
He is a Boy Scout, and is active in Methodist Youth Fellowship work. Now living in Bethel, he Is a native of Pitt County.
During the past school year Nichols worked at North Pitt as a part-time custodian, and will be continuing this work at the school during the summer.
Nickie Nicbt^
The longest Jungle safari recorded took 365 days, covered 37 African countries and territories and extended over 30,000 miles.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 18,1977-A-9
GUARDING THE POT - A Shotgun-armed Bar cotlcs agent stands guard by a 4tiacre marijuana field in Ctdller County, Fla, The plot was supposedly destroyed June 1, but part of it was left until Tuesday. Officials blamed rains, equip
ment breakdowns, and manpower shortages for the discrqiancy, but a source involved in the cultivation of the plants accused the county sberifrs department of attempting to harvest the cn^.fAPWlrephoto)
Mentors Could Be Detention Alternative
By ELLEN L. SLOTT
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Betty, 14, ran away from her Dallas, Pa. home because fw three years her stepfather rfgied her whenever her mother left the house.
She fled by bus to Philadelphia where she was arre-Med, handcuffed and imprisoned because by running away she had committed a crime.
Unlike an adult, when a child is arrested even for a crime such as running away he or she is not afforded bail. The child is, instead, either released in a parents custody or detained in a prison to await a hearing.
Children who cannot be
returned home, as in Bettys case, have been locked up in the gloomy, dingy Youth Study Center with child murderers and rapists.
That period in secure detention, said Barbara Fruchter, executive director of the nonprofit Juvenile Justice Center, causes a dramatic deterioration in a child.
Because of civic outrage and a 1974 federal act, the YSC no longer houses status offenders: children arrested for crimes adults cannot be charged with, such as running away and truancy.
Under the federal Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Act of 1974, every municipality in the country must find alternative means of housing juveniles by August or they will be denied federal funding for juvenile justice. A bill is currently pending before Congress to extend the August deadline another year.
Philadelphia is one of the first counties in the country to have created an alternative detention program for status offenders.
One of the programs, sponsored by the JJC, places children with mentors, foster-type parents who take care of the children and accompany them to court.
The child becomes a member of the famUy. He is cared for, tutored, taken to various
activities each week, led and clothed.
Mrs. Fruchter said the 16 mentors in the Philadelphia program are chosen because of the quality of care they can give a child. They go tbrou^ rigorous inspection. Theyre people who are respected in their community.
We have to make sure people we put in the program are above suspicion, added Dorothy Austin, the programs clinical supervisor.
She must be home. That child must be with her at all times. But there are times she can send her to the store. She can use her discretion, Mrs. Austin said.
According to JJC associate director Connie Voynow, about 100 children have passed through the program since it began last November.
Before being assigned to a mentor, a child is sent to the JJCs reception center, a contemporarily furnished west Philaddphia row home owned by Randy Grossman of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
"The child is brought here first so the staff can get to know him, Mrs. Voynow said. We try to know the child so we can place him with the right adult.
Occasionally, she added, a child escapes the reception center, whose only resemblance to a prison is its locked front door. In most cases, the child returns.
Sometimes they go out the window, Mrs. Voynow said. So you walk out the window. Then you begin to think Where the hell am I going? There have been no crimes committed since the kids have been in the program.
They dont go out to steal, to rip off, she said. They go out to collect themselves.
Whether housed with a mentor parent or at the reception center, the child is taken to a different recreational activity nearly ever afternoon. He might participate in a Philadelphia 76ers practice, visit a museum or theater, go horseback riding or swim at
private homes.
I think its one of the best crime prevention programs in the country, Mrs. Voynow said.
Although most status offenders are sent to mentor parents, there are some children so brutalized they cant handle a one-to-one situation, said Steven Ridley, a YSC alternative detention officer.
Those children are sent to one of four group homes, operated either by Safestreets Inc. or the Philadelphia Environmental Center, both nonprofit, community-based agencies.
I guess I do about the same thing most mothers do, getting them up, making them breakfast, said Angeline Mingia, 28, a live-in house parent at one of the homes.
Ms. Mingia, who has a 6-year-old daughter, has had about three different groups, six boys in each.
Her house rules include bed by 11:30 p.m., each one doing his share of household chores, no physical fights and no cursing out another person.
Ms. Mingia said she becomes very attached to the children and used to go through a difficult period when they were released.
"Ive had to rethink the whole thing, she said. "From my first two groups just about all came back for a visit. It interfered with my relationships with the new children.
"A good number of them dont want to leave, she said, because to some this may have been the healthiest environment theyve ever known.
"A lot of these kids, if nothing more, need someone strong at home to give them direction and fill their hours when they have nothing to do.
One problem Is kids are having a hard time separating from us, said Augustus Keirans, who heads the YSCs program. "Most of our residents want to stay,
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THE ACID TEST A late model automotrile explodes during a test by Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms recently. Agents conducted the demonstration to test a method using coded tags, manufactured
into explosives, that will enable agents to identify the maker and the date of manufacture. Using this information agents can then locate persons who shipped, handled, or purchased a particular lot of explosives. (AP Wirephoto)
Recovery Of Monitor Now Deemed Possible
By BARBARA HOLTZMAN
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The man who directed an research exp^ition to the site of the Monitor says scientists no longer doubt the Civil War ironclad can be recovered from the ocean floor.
"We all think recovery is feasible because of our experience with marine technology, said Dr. Robert Sheridan, chairman of the University of Delawares marine biology program.
Sheridan and other scientists were elated by the findings of the four-day expedition in early April to test the environment around the ironclad, which lies where it sank in the Atlantic Ocean in 1862. The Monitor is upside down in 220 feet of water
of
Health
Services
Schedule June20-June24 The community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests: Blood Tests: Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:OO p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, June 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30
p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, June 22,8:00 a.m.-I2 noon.
Friday, June 24, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon i 1-4:30 p.m.
Prenatal ainic Monday, June 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, June 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick Up - Friday, June 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
FamUy Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, June 21, 1-4:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 22, 14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, June 22, 8:30-12 noon & 14:30 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 Glnlc - Friday, June 23, 8 - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor In at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, June 23,1- 4 ;30 p.m. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthc^iedlc ainic - Friday, June24,8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday ^ June 21 Farm-ville
Wednesday June 22 Bethel.
Thursday, June 23Ayden.
Friday June 24 Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Services
Environment Health-Ser-vices oi the sanitarians are available daily. Gall 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported d([g bites. The peuiid will'be op^^onday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.raJ
Conpnunicable CHgease Control and InvestigationDaily igwn request.
16 miles south-southeast Cape Hatteras.
It was tremendously successful beyond our wildest dreams, said John Newton, executive director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation in Beaufort, N.C. Weve made tremendous strides, but theres still a lot to be done.
The Monitor, designed by Swedish inventor John Ericsson, contained 40 inventions that could have been patented, had there been time. Among the inventions were a movable turret, flush toilets, a hidden anchor and a force-air ventilation system.
The cheese box on a raft, as the Monitor was called, sank in a storm New Year's Eve, 1862, nine months after . its inconclusive battle with the Merrimac.
Among the things scientists aboard the research vessel Cape Henlopen found was that ocean currents on the sea floor around the wreckage are gentle enough for divers to explore the area.
There were suspicions that the usually violent weather conditions in the Graveyard of the Atlantic, where powerful winds and heavy seas are a common occurrence, would hamper the project.
We were very happy to have that (finding), said Sheridan in a telephone interview from his office in Delaware. We needed to have that proof before going on.
But Sheridan, who was part of the research team that discovered the Monitor in 1973, said it may be longer than first anticipated before divers are sent to probe the forerunner of the modern battleship.
The diving is being postponed to make more firm decisions about what they should do, he said.
Scientists are hoping for another voyage in July or August to conduct more experiments, but no date has been set.
Another important finding
from the first expedition backed up earlier beliefs that the ocean floor near the wreckage is cohesive enough to hold together if scientists decide to recover the Monitor by digging under the surface and lifting the ship and sediment together.
Now we know that to dig into the sediment to pull something out of the sediment would require so many tons of force, Sheridan said. It looks like forces needed to penetrate the sediments are not unreasonable and are within the limits of technology.
A third finding from the April research trip indicated that both the bow and the stern, which face into the ocean floor, are supported from below. Sheridan said this was important because there would, be stress on the wreckage during recovery.
Among the suggested recovery methods are freezing the waters and ocean floor around the ship and lifting the entire package for transferral to shallower waters, where further exploration can be done with less difficulty.
Another method calls for the Glomar Explorer to dig under the sea floor below the wreckage and, again, lift the entire mass for removal to shallower waters.
Sheridan, who is also president of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, said that the data from the April voyage indicates either of those two methods would be the best.
Parks
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Bruce Burtsch, public affairs manager for Marrlotts Great America park, located 50 miles south of San Francisco, reported that families spend eight to 10 hours on the average theme park visit, compared to two hours at a professional athletic event.
Last year, theme parks across the nation attracted more than SO million persons.
One reason people react favorably to a theme park is that it has the lowest dollar-per-hour ratio of all recreation, Burtch said. "Although it is quite expensive at the front door (admissions generally run from $5.95 to $8.95 for adults), in the long run it is the most satisfying and family-oriented experience, attracting 40 per cent more people than all
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professional sports.
Burtch said the parks should do well in a recession period, too.
In a recession, people dont travel very far and people are looking for an escape. There just isnt any better entertain
ment value, he said.
Pitt Tech
Courses
Pitt Technical Institute will offer the following courses to persons 18 or older who are not enrolled in public schools:
Adult driver training, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m., registration fee $19; adult basic education, Mondays and Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m., no fee; cake decorating, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 12, fee $5;
Sewing I, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 207, fee $5; sewing II, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 4, fee $5; macrame, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 3, fee $5; furniture upholstery, Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 E. Wilson St., Farmville, fee $5;
Motorcycle care and tune-up, Mondays from 7-10 p.m., fee $5; piano I, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 220 of thq Humber building, fee $5; drawing and painting, Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 26, fee $5.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 238.
Bible
School
A third suggestion, which would involve dismantling the wreckage and removing it piece-by-piece, is turning out to be the least feasible of the three, he said. Any dismantling would be difficult in its present location."
Sheridan said scientists hope to recover the Monitor before 1980, especially if the Glomar is used. He said the explorer is scheduled to be used for unrelated deep sea drilling expeditions during the 1980s.
The Arlington Street Baptist Church will be holding its annual vacation Bible School Monday through Friday, June 20-24, from 9 a.m. to noon.
Children ages three to 12 and youth ages 13-18 are invited to attend. Each day will begin with a joint worship service to be held outside in a circus tent. Individual classes will include Bible study, creative activities, outdoor fun and refreshments.
The church bus will provide transportation to and from the church.
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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. June 19.1977-A-i i
Skiing On Grass Is Just For The Summer
By JIM McKAY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - If you see someone with ski poles schussing 60 miles an hour down a grassy mountainside this summer, dont be concerned. Your eyes dont need checking.
It might be Francois Reizine, a French-born engineer who cant keep off the slopes even if it is too warm for snow. He simply trades his skis for vidieels.
I Revival Services
Several area churches will participate in revival services to be held at Good Hope FWB Church starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Rev. Spencer Williams of Goldsboro will conduct services. Participating in the event will be Moyes Chapel Church of Farm-ville, Monday; Jericho AME Zkm Church of Kinston, Tuesday; St. Lukes FWB Church of La Grange, Wednesday; Woods Chapel FWB Church of Goldsboro, Thursday; and Sweet Hope FWB Church of Greenville, Friday. The public is Invited to attend.
Schedules Bible School
Vacation Bible School at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson and Ward Streets wUl be held June 20-25. Clasees will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. dally.
Reizine, once a member of the French Ski Team and head coach of the Western Pennsylvania Racing Team, hits the slopes with the same gusto in summer as in winter.
Reizine uses European built grass skis. One type, the German made Rollka, is a short ski with caterpillar treads. The other, the French made Skirou, is a short ski with two inflated balloon tires.
Reizine says the Rollka gives the skiler a more realistic.edging action but the Skirou has the bounce of a real ski and goes faster. The Rollka is capable of going 35 to 50 miles an hour and Reizine says he often hits 60 m.p.h. on the tire-skls.
Both types of skis are designed for use on a variety of grass surfaces. Any grass-covered slope, a gentle smooth slope or one with undulating hills and valleys, is ideal, Reizine says.
Reizine says he was introduced to the grass skis about six years ago in France. He claims the sport has thousands of foilowers in Europe, particularly among professional racers.
People just dont think they can go skiing in the summer, Reizine says. But they have exactly the same edging effect as skis.
You carv a turn just like a good pair of skis. If you want to leam, you wont be distracted by sideways movement. Its very good for racers. You can practice hot-dogging and ballet because the skis are short.
Reizine says he doesnt expect grass skiing to enjoy great popularity with Americans.
There will be interest from serious skiers and those who ^re sports-minded and excited
Oil Road May Be Top Problem
harvest seems to delight the girls, nine and eight-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Tyer. (Reflector Staff Photo)
FIRST HE WEEK
SPECIALS
By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer
PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (AP) Thanks to the trans-Alaska pipeline, the United States has a road to the top of the world. Now the question Is what to do with it.
Environmentalists say it presents a far greater threat to the Arctic than the pipeline and Its construction ever did. For once, oil men agree.
But there Is pressure to open the road for tourism. And the trucking industry opposes the state's plan to impose a toll on industrial vehicles.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co.. which built the 367-mile-long road from the Yukon River to Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean, has called off its plans to turn the road over to the state.
Alyeska president Dr. W.J. Darch says the consortium feels turning the road over to the state this year would be a bit unfair. Weve got to give
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them lead time."
Robert LeResche, state natural resources commissioner, concedes: We aren't really anxious to have it now." He and Gov. Jay Hammond want to study what Impact there will be if they open up a pristine area to potential hordes of tourists.
LeResche says clearly the largest long-term impact of the pipeline is the haul road. Jim Kowalsky. Alaska field representative for Friends of the
Nurses
Numbers
The following will be taking calls for private duty nurses:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, June 20-26: Grace Turner, 7500375, June 27- July 3; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, July 4-10,
If no answer at above numbers, please call the hospital, 757-4100, and ask for nurse taking calls.
Earth, agreed.
Darch also is concerned about security problems along the pipeline that could result from opening the road to the public.
The first oil is to be pumped into this end of the pipe on Monday. It won't reach the southern end, at Valdez, for a month or more.
llie road, crossing the first bridge ever built over the Yukon River, opens up an area almost as large as the state of Texas.
Alyeska has permitted a few reporters to drive the road, and its quite an experience. Imagine barreling down a fairly smooth dirt road to see a grizzly bear in the right lane on your side and a truck coming in the left lane. Wolves walk out onto the road looking for handouts.
The road crosses the Arctic Circle and the majestic Brooks Range, whose peaks reach 8JKX) feet. The scenery isnt neces
sarily more spectacular than in some national parks in the lower 48, but theres a feeling about where you are.
The pipeline is visible in some areas along the road, although Alyeska has spent millions to hide it.
Once you cross the Brooks Range, the scenery changes abruptly. There are few trees
even at lower elevations; just miles and miles of tundra. That monotony is largely unrelieved even when you reach the Arctic Ocean here, since its frozen much of the year.
Once here theres nowhere to go. Alyeska doesnt permit unescorted visits of the Prudhoe oil fields. And tours must be prearranged.
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by something new. People who want to sit in a chair or drink in a bar wont like it, he says.
But Reizine says the beginning snow skier can get into shape tor the winter season with the pass skis. Often beginning skiers are overwhelmed with the cold weather, the skis skidding sideways and Continuously falling on hard, wet snow, he says. They quickly trade in their skis for a couple of drinks by the fire.
But to Reizine, a hill is a ski slope even in the summer. To ski down a slope in summer in schuss or gentle curves is a beautiful feeling.
C of C Has Program
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute and N. C. State University, will offer a training propam in Value Enpneering July 19-20 from 1-5 p.m.
The workshop is open to anyone interested in cost effectiveness, productivity improvement and profit assurance.
It will be conducted in a participative manner by A1 Boyers, P.E., of theN. C. State University Extension Service.
The cost of the propam is $50 per participant, which includes all study materials. It will be held in room 10 at Pitt Tech. The class will be restricted to 20 persons on a first-come, first-served basis.
Interested persons should contact the Chamber office before July 15,
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A-HThe DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, June 19,1977Where Neighbors Work Together For Common Protection
The Neighborhood Watch Program
HOME SECURITY SURVEY....A home securltjr survey will be conducted by the Crime Prevention officers of the Greenville
PWce Department or the Pitt County SberifTs Department. Hoe, Doug Jackson checks a door and its lock for Mrs. Cari WiUe.
Texi And Photographs By Patsy Moore
So far this year, residential tmrglaries in Greenville account for about 75 per cent of the total burglaries citywide.
In Pitt County during the past three years, residential burglaries have increased more rapidly than business break-ins. And the coming of summer means increased potential for crime because of empty homes due to vacations.
This public awareness program is simple in its intent; In-dividual citizens help themselves prevent crime by making their homes less vulnerable to break-ins and vandalism.
We think that this is one of the best crime prevention programs there is, he said.
Believe it or not, some people even make it easy for would-be house thieves. Greenville Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson says that most burglars gain entry to homes through unlocked doors or windows.
Neighborhood Program Officer Jackson believes the NWP gets nei^bors to become neighbors in the fullest sense. They look out for and report suspicious activities around neighboring homes to the proper law enforcement authorities.
While Greenville and Pitt County would not be regarded by their citizenry as crime-ridden areas, they are as subject as any other places to crime. For the past live years, the number of burglaries has increased faster in suburban and rural areas than in larger cities, according to the National Sheriffs Association.
Citizens of the Simpson community in Pitt County, with an estimated population of 1,500 including satellite areas, are vigorously pursuing the NWP. Pitt County Crime Prevention Officer Gordon Edwards said that during the next 90 days every family in the area will have access to the identification marking program.
Lynndale First In Greenville, the first neighborhood to request Police Department help in setting up a NWP was the Lynndale subdivision through its neighborhood association. An area of approximately 155 families, it was divided into sections for small group meetings, where Jackson showed a film on residential burglaries. He explained the identification marking program, the Vacation House Check, and distributed information packets on crime prevention provided by the University City Kiwanis Club.
Because of the rising crime rate on the national level, citizens and law enforcement agencies alike have become more concerned with crime prevention. One of the most successful answers to the problem is the National Neighborhood Watch Program (NWP), organized by the National Sheriff's Association.
We are trying to completely eliminate burglary in Simpson, both business and residential, Edwards said.
Jackson also reviewed types of locks which are most effective for doors and windows and concluded the program with a question and answer session.
Plans are underway to begin the NWP in other parts of Greenville in the near future.
I have no doubt that it will be as effective in Greenville if everyone gets involved, Jackson said.
In Lincolnton, break-ins were reduced 92 per cent the first six months the NWP was in effect there, Edwards said.
Civic groups and individuals in the city and county are cooperating with law enforcement agencies in carrying out the program. The University City Kiwanis Club in Greenville has provided free information packets which consist of booklets on the NWP, crime prevention, how to protect home what kinds of locks to buy, home sepurity inspection lists, personal property identification records, and pamphlets on rape and robbery.
Jackson pointed out that a resident could effectively reduce his own vulnerabUity to crime by following the advice in these packets.
KlWANIANS...Joe Hallow, (left) Kiwanis president, and Bill Watson, chairman of the Crime Prevoitlon Program for the University City Kiwanis Qub, are shown stuffing packets containing informa
tion on the Netghbmliood Watch Program. Kiwanis has adopted crime prevention as iU national project.
stereos, vacuum cleaners, metal detectors, power tools, cameras, binoculars, guns, musical instruments, sewing machines, tape players, clocks, bicycles, lawn mowers, and even furniture.
It can be used on metals, wood, and plastic and on some types of glass.
Rural Crime Sheriff Ralph Tyson, noting that rural crime has increased more during daylight hours because many homes are vacant then, said, We are working with volunteer fire departments to inform the communities in Pitt County about the Neighborhood Watch Program.
Crime Reduced Statistics show that where the program is in effect, crime is reduced. For example, Jackson noted that in Winston-Salem, where the program has been in use for several years, burglaries have been reduced as much as 90 per cent in certain of the participating areas.
Operation Identification
Operation identification involves the use of an engraving pen to place an identifying number on objects including television sets, CB radios.
The homeowner can borrow and use the engraving pen from the police or sheriffs department or request that it be used for him. Volunteer helpers are assisting with the program in Simpson. In Greenville, volunteer Jane Davison works with the police in the identification marking program as well as in other areas of crime prevention.
Jackson stressed the importance of using the North Carolina driver license number, preceded by the initials "N.C. because this number can be
INFCHtMATION PACKETS ... coatain lUcken showing that a raridence it partldpattag in the NeitfdMihood (rime Watch imogram. Ms. Jane OavMon (left) shows Dr. Roeina Lao the stlckets
to place on her windows. Part of the program includes eaqilalning information cootained in the packets.
A Checklist For Vacation Time
For the benefit of the public, the Pitt County Sheriffs office has issued a 12-point check list as a ^idellne to persons making preparation to go on vacation. The person to contact for additional information and assistance is; Gordon Edwards, Crime Prevention Officer, Pitt County Sheriffs Office, Greenville Telephone 752-3312.
Have you cancelled newspapers for duration of vacation* (Yes) (No).
Have you marked your valuables with your drivers license number and applied Operation ID decals to your windows and doors* (Yes) (No)
Have you made arrangements for someone to pick up maU while you are awayon vacation* (Yes) (No)
Are walks and driveways free of obstacles which might provide concealment to a burglar* (Yes) (No)
Have you made arrangements for someone to trim your lawn while you are away* (Yes) (No)
Have you installed timers on lights and radios in your residence to turn them on and off automatically whUe you are away* (Yes) (No)
Are large trees with low hanging limbs providing an entrance to second story windows in your home* (Yes) (No)
Do you have locks on your doors* (Yes) (No)
Have you advised nearby neighbors that you are going to be away so they can watch your home for you while you are gone* (Yes) (No)
Are you aware of the National Neighborhood Watch Program (NWP)* (Yes) (No)
Have you contacted the Pitt County Sheriffs Department Crime Prevention Officer for a free home security survey* (Yes) (No)
quickly traced over the national police information computer. He warned citizens to avoid using a social security number to mark belongings because it isnt easUy traced. People without a drivers license can ask the police department for an identifying number.
Again, the success of this particular part of the crime prevention program is borne out in statistics.
Edwards pointed out that theft of CB radios has dropped at least by 75 to 85 per cent in the county in the last six months due to the identification marking program. He and Jackson participated in a markathon sponsored by the Pitt County Insurance Exchange and the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, during which they marked CB radios worth over $100,000.
In Monetery Park, California, acity of somell,000 homes, 5,000 homeowners participated in the identifiqtl^ marking program. Jackson said these participants have sustained only 25 break-ins since inception of the program. Of the 6,000 homes in Monterey Park not participating in the pro^am, 1,000 have been broken into in the last three years.
Recovery Likely
Though engraved items may be stolen, the fact that they have identifying numbers makes recovery for the owner more likely. And the realization that he is handling marked items discourages more would-be thieves, Jackson pointed out.
Homeowners participating in these programs are furnished with stickers to place on their windows and car windows. There are other marking devices for furs and paintings. Items which cannot be marked should be photographed, and inventories including serial numbers should be kept for all marked items.
Communities participating in NWP usually place signs denoting their participation and law enforcement agencies believe this is also a deterrent to crime.
Vacation House Check
The vacation house check involves r^uesting the service and then informing the police or sheriffs department of dates of absence, whether there nil be lights on in the house, number and type of automobiles left at home and other pertinent information. The sheriffs department checks such homes twice daily.. The police department checks doors and windows individually. It is not just a ride-by-the-house chck, Jackson said.
Some people are concerned that they will be liable for false arrest charges if they report suspicious activity. However, it is the investigating officer who is the responsible party.
While installation of good home security systems is a worthwhile deterrent to would-be burglars, there are other steps homeowners can take to protect .themselves.
They can install heavy wood doors, jimmy proof locks on doors and windows, protective devices on sliding glass doors and windows, or install alarms on doors and windows.
They can make sure any broken windows, door locks or window locks are repaired. Other measures are to move ladders, tools, lawn implements, and yard furniture to a storage shelter. Valuables and extra cash should be stored in a bank deposit vault. Spare keys should never be left under the doormat or in a mailbox.
The most important factor for vacationing homeowners to remember is to make the home look occupied.
Jackson noted that the more noise and time it takes to enter a dwelling, the better the chance is to discourage a would-be burglar.
Jackson advised those who are going on vacations to let your neighbor know it. Definitely have them report any suspicious activity or persons.
More and more people are becoming aware of the services available through the crime prevention office.
It is a free service. AH they have to do is request it, Jackson said.
NOTICE
We have joined OPERATION IDENTIFICATION
All items of value on these premises have been marked for ready identification and have been recorded with the
GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT'S
Crime Prevention Program
NX,
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME
PRINTED INFORMATK)N....availaUe a booklet on National Netghborhood Watch Pro-
gram ** OpentiOO MMtfff
Idaced on the premises of participating lomes
T
TOaCMT FOR SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your cheerful attitude and understanding of other persons problems will be of real service and helpfulness to them. The outlook in regard to hunilj affairs and woildng relationships is exceptionaU]r good.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Set up appointments with good friends for amusements you mutually enjoy. Your creativity |s high and you can do much along such lines.
TAURUS lApr 20 lo May 20) Get an early start on improving conditions at home. Some basic affair should be righted, a)so. Avoid one who is a bore.
GEMIh (May 21 to June 21) If you will compliment your aasojwtea you find you come to a better underatand-ingand gdin more cooperation. Get into some enlightened philoat^h^ of life that brings you more success.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study financial position skid know how to make it mote enviable in the future. Make sure your ideas are practical, your methods safe and ahne. Drive with more than usual care.
LEO (Jily 22 to Aug. 21) Study personal ainu well and know hoW to gain them with relative ease. Talk with congeniis and gain their cooperation. Have a greater understanding of things spiritual.
VIRGO;(Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to think big so that you can get big, even though you ar.e so concerned with detat and perfection. Be calm and poised at a social function.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into philosophical studies and then pot them in operation in your life and better it. Avdid overspending on recreations.
SCXlRFtO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put some plan to work that will make you more successful in the future. Cultivate the friendship of someone you admire.
SAGirlARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to talk
tiOREN BRIDGE
BYCHA ILESH.GOREN AND MAR SHARIF
01W7 bT CbtciQo Tribune
ft.lAs ^uth, vulnerable with 90 oi^core, you hold:
AJ6 <7^98 0K6532 84 Partner ^ens the bidding with one dpade. What do you respond.
i
Q.2As outh, vulnerable, you hold:
4Aa 0763 AQ10432 The foddiig has proceeded: Sonth Wst North East 1 Pass 1 <;? 1
2 Pais 2 <7 Pass 7
What do ybu bid now?
0.3BotHvulnerable, as South yotrhold:
4AK6 <7AQ83 0AQ8 J52 The biddiig has proceeded: West Narth East South Pass Pass 1 ?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q743 <:IAK865 OKJ 92 The biddiig has proceeded: North EM Sonth West 1 Pass 3 Pass
4 0 PS 4 ^ Pass
5 4 Ps ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A4 'yA8642 0J763 *84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pdas ?
What action do you take?
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK8 CPQJ106 0 743 4A109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. Rdble. Pass Pass I 0 Pass Pass 1 '17 Pass 1 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A 1?J OQ108752 4Q10743 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ95 '5AQ1087 0AJ73 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 I? 2 4 Pass 2 0 ?
What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
New Novelty For Airlines
By GAY PAULEY UPI enlOT Editor
NEW YoJkTuPI) - It is hardly daiuiing in the aisles, but one intenaticmal airline has introduced ft physical fitness program thht ought to shake away some bf the jet lag from long trips. ;
It done tio enthusiastically, the exercisds also could shake up all youii close-fitting seat-mates, unle^ they, too, are on the progrant At any rate, Scandinavian Airlines hag introduced arm chair gymnastics on its intercontinental 747, DC-10 and DC-8 flights, via a seven minute animated film called Exercise in the Chaiii
The progi^ was developed especially for the carrier by Fi^ke Mo^feidt, a Swedish television [ physical fitness expert.
As a sihrter, how about jogging in jiour seat?
The joggiig, called a warming up exrcise, suggests you start by silsing your heels alternately p high as possible. At the san* time, raise your arms in a (bent position, and rock rhythiiically forward and back as wh walking. Continue one to threl minutes.
Oh yes, fou're supposed to loosen youR seat belts during the exercisfc. Youre on your own J wh* to do with carry-on luggage^ assorted other paraphernalia with which passengers usually load themselves, a lot of it fm duty-free sh<8)s.
Exadse number two, alter the jogginMwarmup, is simply rlsiiig (W tie toes 30 times to improve Blood circulpion. Number (hree is shoulder rolling, stimulating the joints and relaflng muscles by moving the shoulders genUy and rhythiiically, describing
large circles in both forward and backward directions.
Turning your head and nodding stimulates the joint capsules and cartilage in the upper spinal column. Forward bends with stomach drawn in and feet up, then relaxing both, is designed to stimulate bowel and blood circulation. Try the bends 30 times.
Turning hands from knuckles up to palms up stimulates the wrists. Foot rolling is one thatll take some doing; roll the feet in large circles to the full extent of their movement. Rotate 15 times in each direction.
Speed blood circulation, but avoid gouging your nei^bors, with a knees up against the eibows exercise. Drive the ieft and right knees alternately up toward the opposite elbow, 15 times in each direction.
Still with it? Other sequences have the passenger row for one to three minutes while seated, alternate raising the knees up around the chin, stretch the shouiders by pretending to pick apples and do double arm swings, hands clasped. And then there is the slalom skiing whiie seated to stimulate blood circulation.
Sit with the heels as far out to the right as possible with both hands on the same side. Lift the heeis right up and swing them all the way over to the left while swinging arms over in the same direction. Rqieat 30 times.
One thing SAS promises; the exercises (you may take the illustrated brochure with you) will heip you arrive fresh and alert.
It doesnt mention the temper of those who take a dim view of exercise anywhere, including aboard crowded airplanes. ,
with person of wisdom and you can put new and more enlightening principles to work. Count the cost accurately on a trip you are planning.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Participate in activities that bring you peace, happiness and contentment. Plan for a brighter future, too. Know where you stand with a loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please closest ties more and accept any faults you may have and know better those of others and be more understanding. Vital matters of a civic nature crop up that can be handled efficiently now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have lots of work to do so schedule it well and plow through efficiently. First take time for meditation, though.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will need encouragement and compliments for work well done. Give as complete an education as possible and slant it toward work with large organizations, the government, etc., where much attention to detail is a prerequisite, while always keeping the big issues in mind. Dont neglect spiritual studies early in life. Not much interest in sports here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when matters of importance can be put in motion, but not the time to be getting involved in any emotional arguments. Look for new methods to increase your productivity.
ARIF.S (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Bringing your finest talents to tho.se who can help you commercialize on them is wise. Come to a better understanding with mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Make those changes at home that are necessary for greater comfort. Later get together with congeniis and make future plans.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those new ideas to work that will help you be more productive in your line of endeavor. Get the right backing you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Formulate a new plan that can improve your financial structure quickly. Takes no chances with a trickster.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be more objective in your thinking to gain your aims, otherwise you could get into difficulties Be logical.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to-Sept. 22) Don't try to limit yourself where your activities are concerned or you could lose out where it counts the moat. Express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Discuss new ideas with
TTie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1*77A-13
good friends and gain their cooperation. Forget past mistakes, but don't make them again.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be determined in the handling of important business affairs and get excellent results thereby Obtain the data you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in the new and unexplored fields of endeavor is a step toward advancement now Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find new ways of handling your responsibilities and get excellent resulta. Stop being so lackadaisical in your routines.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about a new activity and get the results you want. Make long-range plans for the future.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use modem methods now if you wish to gain your aims. Take a new kind of treatment for your health,
IE YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewUl realize that changes must be made to improve conditions and bring out the fine potential in this chart. Make sure you give the right ethical and religious training early in life. There is much musical talent here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(Id 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.I
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Wilson Pulling Up SoHo Stakes
By CONNIE GRZELKA AP Newafeabira Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Robert WUson uses words tentatively when he talks, and until recently hes been pretty economical with them In his kind of theater.
But WUson, the tall and cowboy-lean architect of such theater pieces as Einstein On The Beach and the 12-hour "The Life and Times of Joseph Stalin, has some definite thln^ to say about the state of the art today.
"Theres no artists theater here. It's all based on middle-class values out to make money ... The mainstream of American theater represents only one viewpoint. There should be a choice.
WUsons avant-garde work, probably more familiar in Europe than in the United States, often is subsidized by foreign governments. For Einstein, he received $150,000 from the French government and $60,000 from the Dutch. The scenery was a gift of the Italian government.
After "Einstein toured in those countries, WUson staged
the production twice at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York last faU. A grant of $30,000 didnt go far toward the $180,000 in costs for those two periormances. As a result, Wilson says his non-profit Byrd Hoffman Foundation is $90,000 in the hole.
The playwright, director and occasional performers latest effort, I Was Sitting On My Patio This Guy Appeared I Thought I Was Hallucinating, starred WUson and Lucinda OiUds.
After Patios two-week Off-Broadway run, Wilson is talking about a fUm version of the show, but there are plans to take it to Europe first.
So hes pulling up stakes, in a sense. His three-stoty loft in SoHo, an artists community in lower Manhattan, now is quiet, empty and for sale.
Wilson, in his mid-30s, is almost chUdiike in his simplicity but hesitant about telling his age. Hes just as sparing of language when he talks about his work.
His early works, usually dubbed operas although most had no music, lasted from five
... A Biblical Story In Dane* ...
THE ART IN DANCE MUdiaU Baryshnikov, center, performs with members of the Chicago BaUet in a scene from George Balanchines Prodigal Son. (AP Wirephoto)
Hollywood Bowl Opens July 12
'Unto These Hills Had Gala Opening
By JAMES J. DOYLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The venerable Hollywood Bowls classical music concerts appear headed for a record season.
The Bowl, one of the largest amphitheaters in the world, begins its 56th season of summer concerts under the stars in July 12 with more advance ticket sales than ever before.
The formal opening night concert wUI be Mahlers monumental Symphony of a Thousand. Most of the more than 17,000 seats are expected to be filled.
But first there will be a series of music and variety features, including a July 4 Family Fireworks Picnic and a low-price three-concert Bach Festival.
The Bowl has seen a few bad days in the past, but in the last few years, classical music under the stars has apparently gained a new popularity.
The credit is given to Ernest Fleischmann, the Bowls general director, and the executive director of the Los Angeles Symphony who left his post with the London Symphony Orchestra in 1969 to take over the Bowi.
He made several improvements in the programming and physical structure of the Bowl and has several more planned, including a new stage, new sound system and restaurant and grounds improvements.
In 1976, we had ticket billing of $1.7 million, he said in an interview. Last year we started the season with more than $1 miliion in advance sales and this year we have more than $1.3 million with a month to go before the first concert.
And this is just for classical music. Thats a very important point.
The Bowl is the summer home of the Los Angeles Symphony, but it is also a park built into a natural dell of the
Hollywood Hills. During the summer, thousands visit just to stroll around the 116-acres with more than 2,000 trees, and hundreds of shrubs and picnic
Counties movies and television shows have been filmed here. During the mid 1950s, the historic Russian cultural exchange featuring the Bolshoi Ballet took place at the Bowl, also known for its famed Easter sunrise service.
One orchestra plays throughout the season, Fleischmann noted. The usual in other places is six or eight weeks. We have 11 weeks, play 39 concerts and 34 different programs.
The schedule, one of the toughest in the world of symphony, is an accomplishment for the individual members of the orchestra.
The way we insure it, Fleischmann said, is by getting damn good conductors who are demanding.
The general audience at the Bowl has grown much larger and the average age is much younger.
PBS Sets Dance Special
The development of modem dance from the turn of the century through the early 1930s will be explored in an historical panorama, Trallblazers of Modem Dance, a Great Performances production to be aired over PBS, Channel 25, Greenville, at 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 22.
Michael Tolan will narrate, with Rosemary Harris as the voice of Isadora Duncan. The presentation will juxtapose photographs, drawings and rarelyseen documentary footage of the founders of modem dance. Among dancers on the program are Lynn Seymour and Annabeile Gam-son.
No commercial planes fly over the Bowl during performances and that was one of Fleischmanns major accomplishments.
It was the personal touch, Fleischmann said. We wrote the Federal Aviation Administration which sent a directive and then we sent a man around to all the control towers In the area to explain our problem.
We also phone them every night before a concert and remind them. And we invited the control tower people to the Bowl to see what the problem is and they have been very cooperative.
Just to make sure, he said, a plane spotter sits on one of the light standards every night. If they do send a plane over, Fleischmann said, they hear about it.
The highlights this year, he said, are all five Beethoven concerts and the concerts conducted by Zubin Mehta Anything conducted by Mehta.
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Mehta, now world famous as the conductor of the Los Angeles Symphony, will leave after the 1978 Bowl season to take over as music director of the New York Philharmonic.
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. I Cant Help Myself, Eddie Rabbitt
6. Your Man Loves You, Honey, Tom T. Hall
7. The Rains Came, Freddy Fender
8. Its a Cowboy Lovin Night, Tanya Tucker
9. Light Of A Clear Blue Morning, Dolly Parton
10. Burning Memories, Mel 'TUlis
CHEROKEE - The 28th season of Unto Hiese Hills, the outdoor drama based on the history of the (Cherokee Indians, opened for the 1977 summer season yesterday.
The gala opening was attended by Governor Hunt and his family. Prior to the performance, the first family was welcomed by John A. Crowe, principal chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee, and Jonathan L. Taylor, chairman of the Cherokee Tribal Council.
Unto These Hills will be performed nightly at 8:45 (except on Sunday nights), with the final performance to be on August 27.
Tickets are $5 and $4 for adults, with ticket prices for children under 13 at halfiirice. Ticket reservations can be made by writing to: Unto These Hills Box Office, Cherokee, N. C. 28719, or by telephone, (704) 497-2111. Advance reservations are advised, as all seats are reserved
hours nonst(^ to seven days and nights on a hilltop in Iran with Intermissions. But his new Patio, runs a mere 1(4 hours.
Wilson, a Texan with a degree in architecture from Pratt Institute, designs his own stage sets and describes the process for Patio this way: The drawing for the space was first and the words came later.
Patio consists of one monologue, delivered by Wilson and repeated by Miss Childs. The set. is spare and geometric. Once again, Wilsons theater burrows into the crevices of the
The Top Ten
1. "Dreams, Fleetwood Mac
2. Im Your Boogie Man, KC & The Sunshine Band
3. Got To Give It Up, Marvin Gaye
4. Theme From Rocky, BUI Conti
5. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold
6. LucUle, Kenny Rogers
7. Feels Like The First Time, Foreigner
8. Angel In Your Arms, Hot
9. Undercover Angel, Alan 0Day
10. Jet Airliner, Steve MU-ler Band
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 20,1942
1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree
2. Johnny Doughboy
3. One Dozen Roses
4. Skylark
5. Jersey Bounce
.6. Three Little Sisters
7. Sleepy Lagoon
8. Tangerine
9. Who Wouldnt Love You
<0. Idaho
mind, but he brushes off any reference to meaning.
Long before WUson headed East to study, he worked with autistic chUdren. My job was really like a policeman. I made sure the kids did their exercises which were based on primary stages of physical activity lUce turning their heads, pulling, pushing and sitting up.
We know that theres a close association between physical and mental activity, continues the director whose theater hallmark is slow movement and the minutiae of de-taU. But a study of movement based on this work has not been Important in terms of my develi^ment.
Dance has had a greater influence on his work than body therapy, he says, because dance is more architectural you can see the architecture move.
On occasion, autistic chUdren have appeared in WUsons productions. Sure, Its exploitative. Its good. Institutions should be burned. We know nothing about the mind, so Its unfair to put on labels.
His ob^rvatlons of autistic outpourings also have been incorporated into some of his work. This language may be confusing to the man in the street, but in Uie theater, its art, and less threatening.
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Hospitality House
Rebecca Ann Reid of Dallas, Texas, Miss America, 1977, is one of the guests to be on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon tU one today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
A Tar Heel outdoor drama. First For Freedwn, showing in Halifax, wUl be represented by two actors, J. K. Ferrell, who plays Dudley the tavern keeper, and K. T. Tippette, the actor portraying Sam Plckette.
Artifacts recovered from the gunboat Picket, which sank at the Pamlico Bridge in 1862, wUl be shown by Carter Leary of Washington. Another recoverer of sunken treasure. Jack Gad-bois, will show slides from the-Bon Aire. Gadbols has also conducted tours in the Carribbean.
A film. To Fly, featuring glimpses of the U.S. from the air wUl be shown, and moon shots wUl also be seen on fUm.
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In 'Arts Of Asia' Magaxina
Japanese Armor Is Featured
Devotees of military armor and oriental art will both find useful Information in Japanese Armour, the featured article in the most recent (May-June 77) issue of Arts of Asia.
W. H. Tilley, author of the article, examines the known development of the elaborate, brilliantly colored military uniforms used for practical and for ceremonial purposes in Japan over a long span of centuries.
Admitting that the origin of Japanese Armor is a compound of fact and mythology hard to separate, Tilley traces known facts and oft repeated myths to give an unusually clear picture of this subject which has been a constant source of scholarly speculations.
Tilley, who heads the Japanese Art Department at Christie, Manson and Woods, Ltd. in London, enlivens his article with three full-page col-
orplates and 16 items are represented in fine black and white reproductions. (The magazine's color cover also pictures a red-laced o-yoroi, a Japanese National Treasure kept at Kushibik Hachimangu, in Aomori province).
Also In the current issue of Arts of Asia are an excellent, extensively illustrated article on Inro" by Jens Rasmussen and Edward Wrangham; D. Martin H. B. Lorber's Japanese Sword Fittings; and an informative article, Ikebana Ukiyo-e, by Sharon Ziesnitz, outlining the influence of ikebana (flower arranging) on ukiyo-e, (Japanese print artists).
Arts of Asia, published six times yearly, is available by subscription ($18 annually postpaid) from Arts of Asia Publications, 1002 Metropole Building, 57 Peking Road, Kowloon, Hong Hong.
Jerry Raynor
Competition Deadline
WINSTON-SALEM - July 8 is the deadline for artists to submit slides of works of art to be considered for the 45th Southeastern Juried (Competition for Painting and Sculpture to be held this fall.
Artists who are 18 years old or older and reside In the Southeastern United States are eligible to submit slides of a
A FOLDING ARMOR...fii gold-lacquer (moyegi-ito oodoshi tataml-do) of die 19tb century, is one of the colorplates illustrating W. H. Tilleys article on Japanese Armor in the current issue of Arts of Asia.
Book News
Louise WUkerson Perry
New nonfiction titles for the summer promise to be both fascinating and educational providing a varied scope for every readers taste.
Thep<9ularity of Dan Rather seems to have increased rapidly in recent years, the young journalist now holding the enviable position of co-editor of 60 Minutes and chief editor of Whos WHO.' THE CAMERA NEVER BLINKS is Dan Rathers newest book, his last being THE PALACE GUARD. Now, in his candid fashion. Rather brings alive the fascinating world of the T.V. reporter. He provides vivid portraits of numerious controversial personalities including his famed colleagues Walter Cronkite, Eric Sevareid, Mike Wallace, Barbara Walters, Harry Reasoner, David Brinkley and John Chancellor. Rather offers his own views on subjects such as the demands made by government officials that reporters expose their sources, as exemplified by the Daniel Schorr case, and the dangers posed by the celebrity syndome when the news business becomes show business.
On the night of December 29,1972 Eastern Airlines Fli^t 401 took off from New York City en route to Miami. The pilot, Robert Loft, did not know that the twin autopilot computers on his whisperliner had been mismatched, and that either would disengage at the bump of an arm. He did not know that of the jets 250,000 working parts, a $12 light fixture the size of a flash-cube would bum out at a critical moment in this flight or that growing inside his skull was a brain tumor. And Robert Loft did not know that he and many of the passengers now entrusted to him had only two hours and twenty-two minutes to live. CRASH by Rob and Sarah Elder Is a non fiction thriller in every sense.
VIVIEN LEIGHT: A BIOGRAPHY by Anne Edwards brings an extraordinarily complex woman to life. We are shown the two different personalities of the woman most know her portrayal of Scarlet OHara: one, the charming elegant perfect hostess whose admirers included Churchill, Selznick, Brando and Coward; the other, a self-destructive, spoiled, recklessly ambitious manic-depressive. Her scandalous love affair with Laurence Olivier and her dazzling rise to stardom make for a spdl binding biography.
Art Classes Still Open
Registration is still open for three art classes planned at the Greenville Art Center beginning this week. These are adult and teenager classes in painting and drawing; crafts classes for young children; and ceramic classes for children.
Interested persons are to contact the Art Center director, Mrs. Edith Walker, no later than 4 p.m. Monday, June 20 for details and registration.
Art Meet Date Changed
The date of the monthly board meeting of the East Carolina Art Society, originally scheduled for Thursday, June 23, has been changed.
The meeting will be held instead on Thursday, July 7, at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center.
St. John's Show
Students of teachers Hester Donnelly and Jean Wenner are displaying their art in the St. Johns Annual Student Art Exhibition through June 25.
St. Johns is located at 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. Hours are 10 to 5, Tuesday through Saturday, and there is no admission charge for viewing the show.
Closed Mondays
The Mushroom Gallery, on the Downtown Mall, is closing each Monday during June and July. The gallery will be open as usual Tuesday through Saturdays during these two summer months.
In 1932 Amelia Earhart Putnam became the first woman in history to make a solo plane flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
maximum of five paintings or sculptures for jurying.
Works selected from the slide jurying will be on exhibition at SECCA from September 10 through October 20. Up to $4,000 will be offered in purchase funds.
For further information, contact Mrs. McChesney S. Dunn, SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, or phone 725-1904.
AN EPHEMERAL THING - Gary KlnseUa, left, will teach a course in sandcastle building this summer at the University of California, San Diego. Here, Kinsella, John Gaver, center, and
Pittman Watercolors At LCC
A traveling exhibition of 18 watercolors by North Carolina artist Hobson Pittman is on view at the Lenoir Community Coi-lege Art Gailery, located in the Main Building.
The exhibition, prepared by the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, is drawn from watercolors that are part of a bequest to the museum. Pittman, a Tarboro native, died in 1972.
Brian OHara build a four-foot-tall castle. KlnseUa says heU tew9i how to build them strong, but also how to accept their ephemeral nature. (APWlrephoto)
Greenville Artist Painted Portrait
CHAPEL HILL - GreenvUle artist Sarah Blakeslees portrait of Albert and Gladys Coates was unveiled earlier this month at the Institute of Government on the ,UNC-Chapel Hill campus.
Commissioned by longtime friends of the Coates, Paul and Margaret Johnston, the large oil painting hangs in the main foyer of the Institute of Government. Chancellor Ferebee Taylor, institute director Henry Lewis, other university officials, and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Coates attended the unveiling ceremony.
Coates is the founder of the institute. He personally financed
its-early years in order to keep alive his dream of an organization to bridge the gap between law and government and to provide information and training for city, county, state and federal officers.
The institute was formally organized in 1931. In 1939 a building for the Institute of (Sovemment was erected, and in 1942 the institute was brought within the university.
Johnston, like Coates, a native of Smithfield, is now chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Johnston Industries, Inc., New York City.
Endowment For Exhibit
The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded a grant of $76,627 to the N.C. Museum of History to produce a major exhibition entitied The Black Presence in North Carolina.
Scheduled to open in March 1978, the exhibition will include exhibits in the galleries of both the history museum and the mobile history museum.
Catalogs, free brochures, and a phonograph record of music traditional to the black com-
The U.S. Centennial exposition opened in Philadelphia on May 19, 1876.
munities from before the Civil War until about 1920 will be available.
Artifacts, documents, newspapers, photographs, paintings, crafts and audiovisual programs will be used to show the states black heritage. Also included will be black music, and oral traditions used in the history of blacks.
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UKE A BALINESE DANCER - A new growth of tendrils and a leaf-bud on a large briar vine, sei ig) close, Is a study of graceful arabesques
that seems to be natures countopart to a richly robed Balinese dancer. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).
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Pirates Slug Way Past Campbell, 7-3
BUIES CREEK - Mickey Britt threw strong and East Carolina pounded out 12 hits to run past Campbell College, 7-3, last ni^t in a North Carolina Summer Collegiate League game.
Britt, who had been banged around by Campbell earlier In the week, came back with an 11-strlkout performance. He gave up five hits, four of them infield chops, and the other a two-run homer.
Eddie Gates had a fine night at the plate, getting three hits in four trips, and scoring three
runs. He also stole two bases. Bobby Supel drove in three runs, including two on a triple.
ECU as r rt> CaiivM< as r n rN
P'oail.IS 4 111 Tonar, c( S 0 I 0
Gats, rf 4 } 3 0 Mcem, 7b 4 0 0 0
S'p*l,2b 4 113 Trrm,3b 3 0 10
Moya, lb 4 0 11 dW'rick.c 4 0 10
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Total 35 r 12 7 Total 34 3 s 2
EastCaroftna Oil Oil 0 0 3-2
Campbali OOO 200 00 1-3
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Britt (W, 3 01 9 5 3 2 I 11
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East Carolina spread its scoring out, getting single runs in the second, third, fifth and sixth. They closed with three in the ninth.
In the second, Robert Brinkley singled and stole up. Tommy Warrick then singled, scoring the run.
The Pirates added a second run in the third. Gates singled and stole second. He moved on to third when the ball was overthrown on the attempt to gel him. Supel then.hit a sacrifice fly to score Gates for a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth, however, Camp
bell came up with two runs, tie-ing the score. Dwayne Green was hit by a pitch, and Curley Summerlin followed with a home run.
But the Pirates went back out with a run in the fifth. Gates singled and again stole second. Macon Moye followed with a single, driving in Gates.
The sixth saw the fourth Pirate cross home plate. Jim Gibson walked and was sacrificed up. Pete Paradossi singled, driving Gibson over.
Then, in the ninth, the Pirates finished with a bang, Paradossi reached on an error and Gates
doubled. Supel followed with a triple up the alley in left center, easily scoring two runs. Raymie Styons followed that with a sacrifice fly, plating Supel.
Campbell came up with its other run in the bottom of the ninth. Greene reached on a two-base error and moved down to third on an out, A wild pitch then brought him home.
The victory left the Pirates with a 5-3 record, while Campbell is now 3-.
East Carolina travels to Atlantic Christian on Wednesday for its next game.
James Denies Green Scrambles To
Resignation
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Duke University Athletic Director Carl James said Saturday he knew nothing about a Durham Morning Herald report that he is resigning.
I have not seen the article nor talked with its author, and I know nothing about a resignation, James told . Durham radio station WDNC from his hotel in Las Vegas, where he is attending an NCAA Athletic Directors convention.
The newspaper reported Saturday that James had handed in a letter of resignation to Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye, who could not be reached for comment.
The paper cited an unnamed source as saying Pye asked for James resignation several weeks ago.
An official announcement of the resignation is expected early next week, according to the paper, which said former associate athletic director Tom
Butters is expected to take James place.
Butters was also unavailable for comment.
Duke President Terry Sanford said he was not in a position to answer any questions about it, but added that hell have a definite statement on Monday.
James, 48, is a Duke graduate who played football under Wallace Wade. He Joined the Duke athletic staff in 1954 and has served as assistant football coach, chief recruiter and assistant athletic director. He was named athletic director in 1972.
Butter, a 38-year-old Ohio Wesleyan graduate, came to Duke in 1968 as director of special events and head baseball coach. Three years later, he was named assistant athletic director and head of a university athletic fundraising organization.
Hold His Open Lead
By BOB GREEN AP G<gf Writer
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Lanky Hubert Green, constantly talking, gesturing, smiling to a heat-wilted gallery, scrambled to a two-over-par 72 that, surprisingly, enabled him to retain a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the United States Open Golf Championship.
(ireen, now only 18 holes away from the major title that so far has eluded him, composed a 54-hole total of 208, two under par on the Southern Hills Country Club course, 6,873 yards of gently-rolling hillsides that was scorched by 90-plus degree temperatures and oppo-ressive humidity.
Big Andy Bean, the tours most noted alligator-wrestler, was the only other man under par after three rounds of this 77th American national championship.
Bean, who, like Green, spent his boyhood summers in weather simlliar to that which turned this event into an endurance contest, shot a 68 and was one under par at 209.
Green, who needs only a major title to confirm his status as one of the games leading lights, grew up in Birmingham, Ala., and the 6-foot-4, 210-pound Bean learned to wrestle alligators in the swampland of southern Georgia.
They were followed by a grab-bag assortment at 210-even parthat included Tom Weiskopf, grimly-determined South African Gary Player, unawed outsiders Gary Jacobsen and Don Padgett, along with Terry Diehl and Tom Pur-tzer, one of those previously obscure young men who dominated the tour in the early seasgn.
Player, who needs this one to complete a career double
Seaver Tosses Neat 3-Hitter As He Debuts With Cincinnati
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
MONTREAL <AP) - Pity the poor National League. The Cincinnati Reds discovered they have not only acquired a kingpin pitcher in Tom Seaver, but a hitter too.
We didnt need any more bats, but it looks like we got another one, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson after Seaver made his debut with a three-hit 64) victory over Montreal Saturday.
Seaver singled twice, one a bases-loaded liner that scored two runs to key a four-run eighth innings as the surging Reds won their seventh straight and 16th in 20 games.
The 32-year-old right-hander said he paused a moment in the first inning to capture the memory of what he called the start of the second part of my career.
It was a beautiful experience, said Seaver, the former New York Mets hurler who Joined the Reds this week in one of baseballs biggest trades.
I made a point to look around and remember what I saw, said Seaver, who registered his 43rd career shutout, second only to Don Sutton of Los Angeles, the leader among active players.
Seavers performance left Expos slugger Tony Perez shaking his head in awe of the collection of talent now assembled by Cincinnati.
With Seaver, they will catch the Dodgers easy. I would he surprised if he loses another game, said Perez.
My feeling, said Seaver, is even if I didnt come here, Cincinnati was going to catch them anyway.
The Reds have pulled to within six games of the Dodgers, who had a 13-game bulge three weeks ago.
Seaver said he shook off a case of nerves, then found the groove in the second inning. I was Just trying to get through it without getting hurt. I didnt expect anything like that. I was nervous.
He retired the first seven batters before yielding a hit to Larry Parrish with one out in the third. He faced only 30 batters, three over the minimum, striking out eight while walking none.
He was a little excited, said catcher Johnny Bench in a masterpiece of understatement. Hes been psyching himself iq> lor three days.
The Reds staked Seaver to a 1-0 lead in the first before adding their second run in the fourth on George Fosters 18th home run of the season.
Pete Rose led off the Reds first with a walk, advanced to third on a single to right by Ken Griffey and scored on Joe Morgans scacrifce fly.
Foster smashed a 1-1 pitch from loser Santo Alcala, 2-4, over the right field wall with one out in the fourth.
At the start I was pretty emotional, but after two innings 1 felt I was part of the game and part of the people Tm playing with now, said Seaver, a three-time Cy Young Award winner.
Anderson said he leaned back and watched the show with amazement.
I learned a lesson today. The true professional is not bothered by anything, said Anderson, who later predicted the four-time 20-game winner would win between 13 to 15 games for the Reds.
Now 8-3, Seaver nursed a 2-0 lead until the eighth-inning outburst.
Foster continued his torrid hitting, slamming his 13th home run in his last 23 games. The solo shot boosted his season runs batted in total to 53, one shy of league leader Jeff Burroughs of Atlanta.
Morgan walked to open the
eighth, went to second when Bench was hit by a pitch and scored on Cesar Geronimos bloop single to center. After Concepcion walked to open the bases, Seaver, who had singled in his first at-bat, laced a single over second to score Bench and Gernimo. Rose then singled in the final run.
CINCINNATI MONTREAL
abrhbl brlibi
Rose 3b 4 12 1 Cash 3b 4 0 10
Griffey r# 5 0 10 Speier ss 4 0 0 0
Morgan 2b 2)11 EVItne rf 4 0 0 0 Knighi 3b 1 0 0 0 Perez 1b 4 0 0 0
Drssen 1b 5 0 0 0 Crmrte If 3 0 10
GFosir If 5 111 Carter c 3 0 0 0
Bench c 2 12 0 Dawson cf 3 0 0 0
Grnimo cf 4 1 I 1 Parrish 3b 3 0 10
Cncpcn 5 2 10 0 Alcala p 2 0 0 0
Seaver p 4 0 2 2 McEny p 0 0 0 0
Garrett ph 10 0 0 Kerign p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 6 10 6 Total 31 0 3 0
Cincinnati 100 100040-6
Montreal 000000000-0
E-Perez. DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Cin-lEinnati 0. Montreal 4. 26Bench, Rose. HR-GFoster (18). SB-Griffey, Con cepcion. SFMorgan.
R ER BBSO
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7 2-3 9 13 1
3 0 0
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Tolley Gets Elon Position
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Jerry Tolley, defensive coordinator for the Elon College football team for 10 years, was named the schools new head football coach Saturday, succeeding Shirley S. Red Wilson, who resigned the day before.
Dr. Fred Young, Elon College president, said ToUey would remain on the Elon faculty in health and physical education but would be relieved of his duties as tennis coach.
Young also announced that Melvin Shreves, business manager lor athletics, would coordinate Etons intercollegiate athletic program on an interim basis.
Ttdley.. an Edenton, N.C., na-
Uey^s
tlve and a former ietterman in football and track at East Carolina University, served as an assistant throughout Wilsons 10 years as head coach. During that time, the Fighting Christians compiled a record of 72-34-2 and won six Carolinas and South Atlantic Conference championships.
I appreciate this opportunity to serve as head coach and I look forward to the challenges that it offers, ToUey said. I hope that I will be able to live tg) to the expectations that many Elon fans will have.
Tolley said he hoped Qayton Johnson, Mickey Brown and Don Kelly would remain as assistant coaches, and said he add one other assistant to the staff.
s
LETTTING LOOSE Ctoctanatt Reds pttchH-Tom Seaver winds up to deliver a pitch agataist the Montreal Expos in Montreal Saturday afternoon. It was Seavers first start with the Reds since being traded to the club Wednesday from the New York Mets. He hurled a three-hitter in winning, 6-0. (AP Wirepboto)
sweep of the games four major championshipsthe U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA-finished birdie, birdie for a 71.
Purtzer shot the same score. Diehl, in the last twosome with Green, had a 73.
Weiskopf, apparently returned to the form that gained him the nickname Tom Terrific a couple of seasons ago, closed up with a 68 and said: If I didnt think I could win, I wouldnt have entered the tournament.
Jacobson, 24, a mini-tour player from Minnetonka, Minn., and Padgett, 28, who couldnt make it on the pro tour and now is a club pro in Carmel, Ind., were the surprises.
Jacobsen, who has been on a physical fitness kick that includes in its regimen weightlifting 40,000 pounds a week, 150 sit-ups and six miles of roadwork daily, shot a 67.
I expected to have a good tournament and put no limits on how well I'd play, said Jacobsen. My position is no surprise whatsoever.
Asked his biggest title so far, he replied: the Minnesota state junior.
Padgett, son of the national president of the PGA, lost his card after two years of tour activity but unsheathed a magic putter that produced eight one-putts on the glass-slick greens and propelled him to a four-un-der-par 66, the best round of the tournament.
The quartet at 211, one over par but only three strokes off the pace, was made up of former Open champion Lou Graham, Wally Armstrong, Jay Haas and 44-year-old veteran Rod Funseth, who once had a share of the top spot but fell back and finished with a 72.
Graham, who has played extremely well in recent weeks, shot a 68, Armstrong 70 and Haas 71.
Jack Nicklaus, seeking a record-matching fourth American national championship, was frustrated and disappointed after a 71 that left him at 213, five strokes back.
J(Anny Miller had a 70-214. Arnold Palmer was 73-215.
Ben Crenshaw, Lee Trevino and Masters champion Tom Watson were bunched at 217.
Cale Tops Johncock
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) I never won so much mony so quick, Cale Yarborough beamed after beating Gordon Johncock by three seconds in the nationally televised $18,000 Camaro Challenge race.
Yarborough, the defending national champion of Grand National stock car racing, won $13,500 for less than 10 minutes of work. Johncock, the 1976 Indianapolis racing titlist, took home $4,500.
Because of their champion designations, they were paired In identically prepared Cmaros for the 10-lap, 20-mile duel around the two-mile Michigan International Speedway oval. The payoff, from CAM2 Motor OU and ABC-TV, was the richest per mile in auto racing history.
TTie race actually only lasted into the second turn of the third lap, when Johncock, trying the bumpy tow groove on the race track, was tossed into the side of Yarborough.
It was a right serious bump, Yarborough said, and we both came dam near to getting completely sideways. I was as close to the wall as I could get.
Johncocks Camaro suffered the greater damage and Yarborough was able to pull out to a lead of 3.5 seconds at one point.
PEEK-A-BOO Hubert Green of Birmingham, Ala., the leader at the halfway point in the U.S. Open (3iam-pionship, peers from under a tree on
the sixth hole as he plans his shot to the cup. Green made ttie par three in spite of the difficult lie. (AP Wirephoto)
Martin, Jackson Argue As Bosox Down Yankees
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zemski and Bemie Carbo drilled two home runs each and George Scott hit his 17th Saturday to power the Boston Red Sox to a 104 victory over the Yankees as Manager Billy Martin and slugger Reggie Jackson engaged in a near-brawl in the New York dugout.
Yastrzemski drove in five runs with his llth and 12th homers. The 37-year-old veteran also had a pair of singles.
Carbo hit opposite-field shots into the screen at left for his fourth and fifth homers of the season while Scott led off the seventh with a shot into the center field bleachers.
The Red Sox, stretching their American League East lead to VA games over the Yankees, spotted New York a 2-0 first-inning lead, then went ahead to stay on Yastnemskis three-run homer.
Martin and Jackson ex
changed words with Boston at bat in the sbtth inning. They then had to be restrained by teammates in full view of thousands of fans and a national television audience.
With one out in the sixth, Fred Lynn lined a single to right and Jim Rice got a check-ed-swing double downthe ri^t field line.
Martin then brought in Sparky Lyle to replace starter Mike Torrez. At the same time, Martin, apparenty beleiving that Jackson did not go all out on Rices pop double, also sent Paul Blair to right field to replace the Yankees high-salaried slugger. Jackson Jogged froip the field as partisan fans cheered.
Jackson went to Martin immediately and the shouting began.
Boston starter Reggie Cleveland, 6-3, collected the victory with releif help from Bill Campbell, who earned his 14th save by blanking the Yankees
Astros Defeat New York, 4-3
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Houston Astros Jumped on Jerry Koosman for a three-run sixth inning, highlighted by Jose Cruz two-run double, and went on to defeat the New York Mets 4-3 Saturday on Cesar Ce-denos tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Koosman, 5-7, held a 3-0 lead going into the sixth with the help of home runs by John Milner and Ed Kranepool.
But Cedeno worked a walk off the left-hander to lead off the sixth and went to second on a single by Enos Cabell. The runners moved up on a double steal and both came home on Cruz line drive double against the right field fence. After Joe Ferguson struck out. Bob Watson got Houstons tying run home with a single.
Julio Gonzalez led off the seventh with a triple and scored the winning run on Cedenos
sacrifice fly.
Milner blasted his eighth home run of the season to give the Mets a 1-0 lead in the second, and they boosted it to 30 in the fourth on Kranepools two-run homer, his sixth of the year.
Gene Pentz, 20, who relieved Houston starter Mark Lemon-gello in the fifth inning, was the winner with iate-inning help from Joe Niekro.
for 32-3 innings. Torrez, 7-6, took the loss.
Campbell, who blanked the Yankees for three innings in a 94 victory Friday night, came right back to continue his amazing relief work. Since April 26, hes appeared in 23 games, allowing Just eight earned runs. During the long stretch, he has won five without a loss and posted 14 saves.
The Yankees had pulled to within 74 with Just one out in the sbtth when Campbell replaced Cleveland. The relief ace struck out Carol May, issued a walk to fill the bases and ended the threat by retiring Micky Rivers on an infield grounder.
The Red Sox unloaded 16 hits,
13 coming against Torrez. Lyle allowed only three hits, but they included Scotts homer in the seventh and Yastrzenwkis two-run shot into the Boston bullpen in the eighth.
Rick Burleson had three hits and Carbo, Scott and Fred Lynn two each for the Red Sox, who have won 11 of their last 13 games.
NEW YORK BOSTON
abrhbl abrhbl
Rivers cf 5 12 0 Burlson ss 5 2 3 0 Rndlph 2b 5 12 0 LvfW ct 4 12 1 Munson.c 5 0 2 1 Rica.dh 4 0 1.. Chmbis 1b 5 0 0 0 Yastrki If 5 2 4 5
ReJksn rf 3 12 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0
Blair rf 1 0 0 0 GScott 1b 4 12 1
Nettles 3b 4 0 3 0 Carbo rf 3 3 2 2
RWhite If 4 0 11 Evans ri 1 0 0 0,
CAAay dh 4 110 Hobson 3b 4 1 i o
Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Dovie 2b 4 l l l
Piniella ph O 0 0 0
FStnly ss 0 0 0 0
CJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0
Zeber ss 0 0 0 0
Total 38 4 13 2 Total 31 10 W 10 New York 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0- 4
Boston 300 3 10 12X-10
E-Dent GScott OP-New York 1, Boston 2. LOB-New York 9, Boston 7. 2B-. Randolph, ReJackson, RWhite, Nettles, Rice. 3B-Doyle HR-Ystrrmski 2 (12). Carbo 2 (5). GScott (17). SF-Lynn.
IP H R ER BB SO Torrez (L.7-4) 5 1-313 7 7 I 4
Lyle 2 2-3 3 3 3 0 1
Cleveland (W.4 3) 5 1-3 10 4 4 o 3
Campbell 32 3 3 0 0 2 2
Save-Campbeli (14). WP-Cieveisnd. H8P-By Torrez (Ricel. T-2:38. A 34,603
indian Rally Downs Tigers
HOUSTON NEW YORK
abrhbl abrhbl
Cedeno cf 3 10 1 Randle 3b
Cabell 3b 5 12 0 MlMan 2b
JCruz rf 4 112 Hendsn If
Fergsn c 4 0 10 Milner lb
Watson lb 4 0 3 1 Kranpi rf
Howe 2b 4 0 0 0 Stearns^c
Fuller If 4 0 0 0 AAazilli cf
Gardnr M 0 0 0 0 Flynn SS
JGnzizss 4 110 Boisclrph
Lmnglo p 1 0 0 0 Kosmn p
Spering ph 1 0 0 0 RVItne ph
Pentz p 0 0 0 0 Apdaca p
Cacez ph 10 0 0
JNekro p 10 10
Total 38 4 9 4 Total
Houston 000 003 100-4
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4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 000 0 0 0 0
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CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Norris capped a two-run eighth-inning rally with an RBI-single to give the Cleveland Indians and Dennis Eckersley a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday,
Ron Pruitt started the comeback with a one-out infield hit, went to second on an infield out and came home with the tying run on Duane Kuipers single off loser Steve Foucault, 3-3. Kuiper went to second ( a throwing error by catcher Milt May and, after a walk, came home on Norris drive to center off Bob Sykes.
Eckersley, 7-5, went the distance, allowing nine hits. The Tigers Jumped on the Cleveland rlghty early tor a 4-2 lead after Just three innings.
Jason Thompson hi^lighted
Detroits three-run third with his nth homer of the year, a two-run shot to ri^t. Fred Kendall kept Geveland in the game early with a two-run single in . the first-off Detrmt starter Dave Roberts.
DETROIT
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CLEVELAND
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4 0 2 0 Foes* dh 3 8 0 8
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Blanks ss 2 0 8 0
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NORTH STATE LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -The Lions captured the North State Little League champion^ip yesterday with a 4-0 win over Union Carbide. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Patrick Rand, Marc Gatlin, Steve Garrett, John Richardson, Kevin Pace, Chris Evans, Tony
Taylor; second row, Jeffrey Young, Allan Smith Tracy Roscoe, David Jester, Tripp Williford, Troy Hudson, Marshall Rand, Steve Staton; third row, the coaching staff of Bob Starling, Henry Grome, and Jimmy Wilson. (Reflector Photo)
Lions Top Union Carbide, 4-0, To Clinch North State Title
Three Lion pitchers combined to toss a no-hitter at Union Carbide as the Lions captured the North State Little League championship yesterday, 4-0.
The victory left the Lions with a 12-2 mark on the year, and in
sured them of the championship in the league.
Marshall Rand started on the mound for the Lions, then later Patrick Rand came on, followed by Troy Hudson, who finished
up. Between them, they struck out 12 and walked three.
The Lions took the lead with two runs in the first. Marshall Rand singled and Hudson slammed a two-run homer.
The Lions added one in the third. Marc Gatlin reached on a fielders choice, as did Chris Evans. Tracy Roscoe walked.
loading the bases, and an error on a wild pitch let Gatlin score.
The other run came in the fourth. Patrick Rand singled and Hudson walked. Walks to Steve Staton and Gatlin brought in Rand with the final run.
Union Carbide 000 0000 0 2 Lions 201 lOX-4 3 1
Thomasson HR Sparks Giants Exchange In
11-6 Victory
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gary Thomasson drilled a two-run homer with one out in the 12th inning Saturday to give the San Francisco Giants a 7-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The loss was the fifth in a row for the Pirates and their ninth in the last 12 games.
Terry Whitfield opened the bottom of the 12th with a walk off loser Terry Forster, 1-1. One out later, Thomasson connected for his ninth homer of the season.
Randy Moffitt, 2-4, held die Pirates in check in the top of the 12th to pick up the victory.
Both teams scored in the nth. The Pirates went ahead in the top of the inning on Dave Parkers wind-blown double, a bunt single by A1 Oliver and Wille Stargells sacrifice fly. Jack Clarks second pinch-hit homer of the season in the bottom of the inning made it 5-5.
Willie McCoveys single, Tim Foils double, Rob Andrews' fielders choice grounder and Marc Hills two-run single gave
Rec. Softball
City Lagu
DJs 220 760 3-20
Rathskeller 000 020 0- 2
Leading hitters: DJ, Jimmy
Medlin 4 5, Ed Coburn 3-S; R, Gary Cox 2-3, Glenn Haworth 1-3.
Stars 300 213 9-18
Crow's Nest 283 077 X-27
Leading hitters; S, Raydeil Jones 4-5. Lennan Blount 2-3; CN, Kyle Toothman 5-5. Whit Miller 5-5.
Northside Seafood
the Giants a 2-0 lead in the second off starter Bruce Kison. The Pirates tied it with single runs in the third and sixth.
The Giants went ahead with two runs in the bottom of the inning, but Pittsburgh knotted it in the eighth on Bill Robinsons two-out, two-run homer.
PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN
ab r h m ib r ti bl
StnM 2b BRbnsn 3b Garner b Parker rf Oliver If Staroet lb one
Dyer c AAoreno cl Tavras ss Hairstn ph Mendza ss Kison p Jacksn p Totan ph Tekulv p Freposi ph Gosape p Forster p Tefal
5 12 0 AAadick 3b 5 112 Whitfid rf
1 0 0 0 Evans lb
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5 0 3 0 McCvy lb 3 0 11 Herndn cf 3 0 0 0 Thomas cf
2 0 0 0 Foil ss
5 0 10 RAndrs 7b 2 110 Harris 2b 0 10 0 Hilt c 2 0 10 Lavelle p 10 0 1 Clark ph 0 0 0 0 A4offm p 10 0 0 Hallcki p 0 0 0 0 Sadek c 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 41 5 12 5 Total
6 0)0 4 110 3 10 0 6 112 2 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 3 111 1)00 3 0 11 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
38 7 9 7
206 404 1-17 241 054 0-16 Leading hitters: NSS, Billy Savage
A6oore-K ing-Sul I ivan
B hitters: NSS. Billy i 4-5; Lenard Reaves 4 5; MKS, Robert
Garrett 3-3, Dallas Wade 3-4.
Apple R-ecords 010 OOO 0l
Sutton's 200 200 x-4
Leading hitters: AR, Mike Wall 3-3, Jeff Becker 2 3; S. Rusty Oliver 2-3.
Sutton's defeated Pair Electronics by forfeit.
Industrial League
Union Carbide 007 310 0-11
Daily Reflector 310 000 0 4
Leading hitters: UC. Tom Roach 3-4, Jim AAcDermott 3-4; DR, Lynnie Owens 2-3. Scott Davis 2 4.
Public Works 321 100 0- 7
Dally Reflector 300 404 X-11
Leading hitters; PW, Mayo Allen
2-3, Alton Little 3-4; DR, Lynn Owens
3-4, Dennis Newman 3-3-
Moose 030 020 (lD-16
Toyota 000 000 3- 3
Leading hitters: M, Ron Payne 2 HR, Fred Evans 4-5; TT, Charles Winkler 2-3. Mark Burroughs 2-3.
Eaton won by forfeit over Vermont-American.
On* out when winning rvm scored. Pittsburgh 00100102001 05
San Francisco 02000200001 27
DPPittsburgh 1, San Francisco 3. LOB-Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 0. 2B-Foii, Harris, Taveras. Sfargell. Parker. HRBRobinson (7), Clark (51, Thomas son 19). SB-Evans 2. Stennetf 2, Herndon 2, Moreno. S-Kison, WhiHield, Foli, Evans. SF-Parker, Foli, Sfargell,
IP H R ER BBSO Kison 5 2-3 5 4 4 3 4
Jackson 11-3 10 0 1 0
Tekulve 2 0 0 0 2 1
Gossage 2 2 110 2
Forster (L.1 1) 1-3 12 2 1 0
Halicki 8 6 4 4 1 5
Lavelle 3 5 110 2
Moffitt (W.2-4) 1 10 0 11
WP-Kl5on. HBP-Bv Halicki (Star gell). Balk-Halicki. T-2;51, A-10,231.
Farmville Takes Win
FARMVILLE ~ The Farm-vUle Babe Ruth team gained a 7-9 win over Grifton Friday nigbt.
Farmville raised its record to 6-1 with the victory.
Tony Eason pitched the victory and smacked two hits in two official trips, including a home run.
Billy McGlohon added two hits in three appearances, while Louis Yelverton had a homer.
Tony Gunther led Grifton with a 3-4 night, while Chris Phillips. Kevin Battle and Brady Quinn all went 2-4.
The Exchange pushed over six runs in the first inning and went on to down Big Value Drugs, 11-6, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The result left Exchange with a 5-9 record, while Big Value is 3-11.
Timmy Norris started the first with a walk, and Doug Bray also walked. Chip Cayton drew a free trip to load them up, and a walk to Rodrick Harrell forced in a run. Walks to Curt Hendrix, Hunter Bost and Timmy Little brought in three more runs. Norris then doubled to drive in both Hendrix and Bost for a 6-0 lead.
Big Value came back to score four in the bottom of the first.
Scott Irwin walked and Bill Johnson reached on a fielders choice. Tony Burrou^s was safe on an error, and Tracy Cain singled in Irwin. Johnson stole home and Steve Wall reached on an error. Jeff Austin singled in both Burroughs and Cain.
The Exchange added two more in the second, insuring the win. Harrell homered for one of the runs. Then, Billy Michel walked and Hendrix singled. A passed ball and a wild pitch brought Michel home.
Exchange added two more in the third, and one in the sixth. Big Value got two more in the second.
Exchange 622 010-11 5 4 Big Value Drugs 420 000- 6 7 2
Kravec Shines In Chisox Win
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Kravec, needing eighth-inning help from Lerrln LaGrow, hurled a four-hitter and struck out II Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to 2-0 victory over Vida Blue and the Oakland A's.
Kravec, 2-2, had a two-hitter going into the eighth when Rod Scott and Manny Sanguillen hit one-out singles, Sanguillen taking second on the throw to third.
Kravec then made Mitchell Page his nth strikeout victim before LaGrow came in to get Dick Allen to ground out and end the inning.
Kevin Bells sacrifice fly and Jorge Ortas run-scoring sngle
supplied the offense for the White Sox. Richie Zisk walked in the second inning, took third on Eric Soderholms single and scored on Bells fly to center.
OAKLAND CHICAGO
ab r h bi R Scoff ss 4 0 2 0 Garr If
Sanglinc 4 0 10 Lemon cf
Linfi 2b 0 0 0 0 Orta 2b
Page If 4 0 0 0 Zlsk rf
Allen Ib 4 0 10 Gamble rf
Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 LJhnsn lb
wiiamsdti 2 0 0 0 Sdrbim 3b
MAIxdr pr 0 0 0 0 KBell ss
Jrgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Nrdhgn dh
Crwfrd rf 3 0 0 0 Essianc
Armas cf 3 0 0 0
Piccolo ss 2 0 0 0
Tyrone ph 10 0 0 Newmn c o o 0 0
Total 31 0 4 0 Total
Oakland ooooooooo0
Chicago 01000100 x-2
E-Blue. DP-Oakland 1. LOB -Oak-land 7, Chicago 3, 2B-Nordhagen. SF-KBell.
IP H R ERBB50
Blue (L,4 81 8 6 2 1 1 4
Kravec (W,2-2) 7 2-3 4 0 0 2 11
blaGrow 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2
Save-LaGrow (lO). HBP-8y Kravec (Williams). T-2:16. A-23,483.
abrhbl
4 110 4 0 0 0 3 0 11 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 10 3 0 10
27 2 6 2
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Golf Hasn't Been Kind To Former U.S. Open Champion Jack Fleck
By WILL GRWSLEY AP Special Correspondent
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Buried deep in the scores of the U.S. Open Golf (3iampionship today can be found this terse tine: Jack Fleck 81-80-161.
Allow your eyes to explore more deeply and you will note an asterisk: Failed to Qualify.
One of lifes ironies.
Twenty-two years ago, almost to the day, the nations sports pages blared this sensational headline:
Jack Fleck Wins Open, Deprives Hogan of Fifth Crown.
Jack who? The whole country was astounded. Hogan was the emperor of all golf. He had won four Opens. Two years before, 1953, he had completed an unprecedented professional slam, winning the Masters and U.S. and British opens all in a single year.
At San Franciscos Olympic course this hot June day in 1955, the Texas Hawk apparently had won his fifth, surpassing Bob Jones record. The TV broadcast by Gene Sarazen went off the air pnx:laiming that Hogan had donated his winning ball to the Golf Museum.
Cox Pulls Into Tie For Lead
Minutes later a hollow-cheeked unknown from Davenport, Iowa, came charging in to tie Hogan. The next day, Fleck won the 18-hole playoff by three shots with a 69.
They always said an Open championship was worth $1 million.
Never got a penny out of it, a disillusioned Fleck said Friday as he threw his shoes into the trunk of his car and headed north toward his brothers place in Iowaand an unknown destiny.
Golf hasnt been all that kind to Fleck.
He has been left without roots. His wife died 18 months ago. He doesnt have a home. He doesnt have a job. He doesnt have any prospects.
I am alone, lie said bitterly. Golf is the only thing I know. I cant hit the ball 100 yards. I cant break 90."
He made a stab at the tour and found the going too rough. He gave it up in 1963. He served as a club pro in Wisconsin, Illinois and California for 14 yearsjumping from one place to another.
A shoe-shine, club-cleaning job, thats all it is, he said. I am a teacher. I would like to teach. But I dont know any thing about the game any more."
He has spent 40 of his 55 years as a player and a teacher. His lifetime earnings amount to $128,867. Jack Nick-laus has won that much in two weeks.
Last year Flecks total earnings were $325.
He qualified for this years Open by shooting 72-74146. He drove here in a car, stayed in a room provided by a friend, ate sparingly, practiced hard, shot 21 over par.
Cox Realty outlasted the Graniteers yesterday and moved into a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth Prep League, 16-9.
In the other game, Pitt Plaza took a 16-0 win over Auto Specialty as Gordon Douglas tossed a one-hitter.
The results left Cox and the Graniteers tied for first with 4-3 records, while Auto Specialty and Pitt Plaza are tied for third with 34 marks.
Cox pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Paul MacMillan walked and stole up. Mitchell Brann reached on an error and Billy Kittrell doubled, the two plays scoring two runs. Mike Tucker singled in Kittrell, then stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Emmitt Walsh reached on an error, scoring Tucker.
The Graniteers came back with two in the bottom of the first. Ricky Owens singled and scored on Scott Galloways triple. Roger Williams sacrificed Galloway over.
Four more Cox runs scored in the second. Keith Phillips walked and stole both second and third. MacMillan also walked and stole up. Brann singled in Phillips, and Kittrell got a hit to score both MacMillan and Brann. Tucker singled to score Kittrell.
Cox then added four more in the fourth, one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh with Brann homering.
The Graniteers picked up one
in the fourth, two in the fifth, three in the sixth and one In the seventh, but fell far short.
Brann led the Cox hitting with four, whUe Kittrell and Tucker each had two. Owens had three and Gallaway and Tony Heath, two each for the Graniteers.
In the second game, Douglas allowed the only hit in the sbtth inning when Jonathan McGee broke up the no-hitter with a lead-off single. Douglas struck out 11 and walked two.
Pitt Plaza scored five times in the first inning to put it away. Billy Brannigan reached on an error and Douglas was safe on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball, and (3iris Smith walked to load t em 14). A walk to Jeff Porter scored Brannigan, and Chuck Allen singled to score Douglas. Scott Wilson singled in both Smith and Porter,, while Carl Woodworth got a hit, scoring Allen.
Two more came over in the third. Wilson singled and Wood-worth singled. Rayner Casey doubled to drive both of them in.
Pitt Plaza added two more in the fifth, and finished up with seven more in the sixth inning, a triple by Brannigan the big hit of the frame.
Douglas, Wilson and Casey each had two hits for Pitt Plaza.
First Game Cox Realty 440 411 2-16 11 5
Graniteers 200 123 1- 9 10 6
Second Game Pitt Plaza 502 027-16 8 2
Auto Specialty 000 000 0 1 7
Red Wilson Quits At Eion
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Twenty-seven-year veteran football coach S. S. Red" Wilson has resigned as head coach at Eloo College, a position he had occupied for 10 years.
In making the announcement Friday, Wilson said be intended to enjoy himself for the rest of the summer and then pursue other interests.
I gave some thought to giving up the Elon job last April, said Wilson. Then I reconsidered. There have been frustrations. You must operate from limited funds at a small college and it is difficult.
But despite the low recruiting budget, Wilson has fielded teams that have been quite successful. He has led Eton to Carolinas and South Atlantic (inference football championships on six occasions, and his overall record is 72-34-2, including two U-0 regular seasons in 1973 and 1976.
The Fitting Christians also have played in three NAIA championship playoffs during Wilsons regime, advancing to the finals in 1973.
Coaching has been my life and there have been some en-
joyable times, some great associations, he said. Im not saying I wont coach again. Wilson expressed disappointment in not having had the chance to move to a larger school. I always thou^t someone would see me and Id get the opportunity at a larger college. It never worked out, he said.
Maybe this can be a good thing. Sometimes it takes something like this to be noticed. I feel I can do a tot of things in football other than coaching. But right now. Im going to take it easy.
Wilson, a former state coach of the year, is currently chairman of the Coach of the Year Committee of the American Football Coaches Association. A 1950 graduate of Davidson College, he coached at five high schools before moving up to the college level.
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*Seahawks Capture First Against Bucs
WILMINGTON - All losing streaks have to come to an end, but East Carolina University coach Hal Baird would have preferred if UNC-Wilmlngtons had gone on just one more game.
The Seahawks, off to an 0-7 start in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League, finally broke the ice Friday night, handing East Carolina a 5-3 defeat.
The Pirates were unable to get their hitting on track against Mike Hunter, who scattered seven hits and help the Seahawks pull out the win. Hunter went all the way in the game, striking out six and walking three.
Brad Price took the loss for the Pirates in a fullength performance. He allowed eight hits.
while striking out five and walking four.
Wilmington struck first, scoring twice in the second. With one away, Ed Finch got a single. Then, Chip McDonald followed with a home run over the fence in left center. That made it 2-0.
East Carolina got its first run in the fourth. Eddie Gates singled and stole second. Bobby Supel followed with a single, driving in Gates.
But Wilmington came right back to score three times in the bottom of the inning, running out to a 5-1 margin. Finch and McDonald both singled. Danny Tricarico laid down a bunt, attempting to sacrifice, but the ball was overthrown at first, and Finch came in on the play, Larry Livingston then singled in
McDonald, and a sacrifice fly by Jim Montague brought Tricarico home.
The Pirates attempted a comeback, scoring a run in the sixth to cut it to 5-2. Gates walked and Macon Moye was hit by a pitch. Raymie Styons then singled in Gates.
In the ninth, the Pirates came within inches of tieing the game. Supd led off with a triple off the riit field wall. Moye then walked, and Brinkley hit a drive that was caught rlit at the fence, robbing him of a home run that would have tied the score. Supel tagged up and scored on the play, but the rally died there.
Following a game at Camnhell
tonight, the Pirates are idle until Wednesday when they travel to Wilson to meet Atlantic Christian.
ECU ab r n rW UNC W
P'ossi,2b 4 0 0 0 Austin, dh
0*tes, rf 3 2 10 Green*. 2b
S'pei. 2b 4 12 AAonte'e, c
Moye, lb 2 0 0 0 Lenc'r, N
S'yons. c 4 0 11 King,s
B'ley.cf 3 0 } 1 Pinch, b 4 2
W'rlek,is 4 0 1 OMcDo'daCi 4 2
C'ron, dh 3 0 1 OTri'co, rf 4
Cobb, If 3 0 0 0 Liv'on.3b 3 0 3
Price, p 0 0 0 0 Hunter, p 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals 32 5 B
East Carolina 000 10 0 0 13
UNC Wilmington 0 20 300 OOx-S
E Price, Warrick . DP -East Carolina, UNC Wilmington; LOB-East Carolina 5, UNC Wllmingtonfian 0, 3B-Supel SB -Gates, Finch. S Tricarico. HR -McDonald; SP Montague, Brinkley Pitching: ip h r *r bb o
Price(L.OI) 8 8 5 4 4 5
Hunter 9 7 3 3 3 6
HBP--by Price (Greene); by Hunter (Move).
Leaders Take Ruth Victories
HAPPINESS IS A BIRDIE Arnold Palmer shows his feelings as he sinks a putt for a birdie on the eighth hole at Southern Hills Country Qub in Tulsa, Okla., during the second round of the U.S. Open Friday. Palmer had a par 70 for the first round and added a 72 on Friday. (AP Wir^hoto)
College View and North Carolina National Bank, the two top teams in the Babe Ruth League, each came up with victories Friday ni^t.
College View downed Carolina Dairy, 5-3, while NCNB gained a 5-2 decision over Pepsi-Cola.
College View continues to lead the league with an 8-2 record, while NCNB Is second at 7-3. Both Carolina Dairy and Pepsi are 4-8.
In the opener, Carolina Dairy threatened an upset by scoring three runs in the third to take an early lead. Kelly Kee doubled and Peter Pace singled, Marshall Heath reached on a fielders choice that was er-rored, allowing both Kee and Pace to score. David Carroll singled in Heath for the 34) lead.
College View started its comeback in the fifth with one run. Patrick Wilson reached on an error and scored when Arthur Fletcher singled.
In the seventh. College View tied it up with two more. Fletcher walked and Eric Deal sin^-' ed. Lindsay Winstead singled in both runners.
The winning runs came in the eighth. Lee Hardee walked and
Standings
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Union Carbide 6 7
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Public Works 6 6
Daily Reflector 3 6
Vermont-American 3 8
Tarheel Toyota 1 9
was sacrificed up. Fletcher reached on an error and stole second. A passed bail scored Hardee and Jamie Byrd grounded out, scoring Fletcher with the final run.
Kee led Carolina Dairy with two hits, while no one had more than one for College View.
NCNB scored twice in the first inning of its game. Glenn Moore reached on an error and Will Barrett doubled. A passed ball let Moore score and Skip Topping reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Barrett..
Pepsi came right back to score two in its half of the first. Chip Davis was safe on. an error and Billy Dough reached on another mlscue. Al Shackleford reached on a third error, scoring Davis. Dough scored on a single by Todd Galloway.
NCNB went back out with one in the third. Barrett singled and Topping reached on an error. Mark Shank also reached on an error as did Mike Mills, with the latter scoring Barrett.
The other two runs came in the fifth. Barrett reached on an error and stole both second and third. Shank walked and stole second. Mills walked to load the bases, and Scott Southerland singled in Barrett. Jeff Wilson got a hit to score Shank.
Barrett and Southerland each had two hits for NCNB, while no one got two for Pepsi.
First Game College View 000 010 22-5 6 3 Carolina Dairy 003 000 00-3 7 3 Second Game NCNB 201 020 0-5 6 5
Pepsi-Cola 200 000 0-2 5 5
TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The American Hepatic Foundation Junior Tournament for Eastern North Carotina was held Friday at Brook Valley. Winners in each of the age groups advance to further play in Williamsburg, Va., later this summer. Age group winners were, left to right: Jim Broome of Wilson, age
group winner for 17-18, vidio had a 75; Paul Robinson, 15-16 winner w-th a 72, winning on a scorecard playoff; Jack Mann of GreenvUle, 12-14 winner with a 74; and Debbie Cherry, girls winner with an 88. (Reflector Photo)
Snow Hill Scores Early To Take 6-2 Win Over Williamston Nitie
.SNOW HILL - Snow HUls American Legion baseball team stayed hot on the heels of league leading GreenvUle with a 6-2 win
over WUliamston Friday night.
The victory left Snow Hill with a 3-1 record, whUe GreenvUle tops the league at 6-1. The two
Graniteers Smash Pepsi
The Graniteers got four hit pitching out of Stevie Holloman and romped to a 21-0 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League on Friday.
The win boosted the Graniteer record to 9-5 in the league, whUe Pepsi fell off to 2-12.
Clark Stallings got two of the four hits off Holloman, who struck out ten and walked only two.
The Graniteers picked up two in the first. Lark Weatherington was hit by a pitch and Alan Dickens singled. Both advanced on a passed b^l, and Traye Fuqua reached on an error, scoring Weatherington. A wUd pitch let Dickens in.
Five more came in during the second frame. David Priestly walked and Jimmy Bishop reached on a fielder's choice. Bruce Thompson walked, loading the bases. Lance Searle reached on an error, scoring Priestly. Holloman then doubled in two runs, and Dickens doubled in the other two.
The third saw one run score, WhUe the Graniteers powered in ten during the fourth. Three more crossed in the fifth, with Dickens hitting a two-run homer.
Holloman had four hits, while Dickens had three. Searle, Jon Byrd and Bishop each had two. Pepsi-Cola 000 000- 0 4 7 Graniteers 251 (10)3X-21 15 3
teams were to meet in Green-vlUe on Saturday night.
Snow Hill took the lead with two runs in the first Inning. Jay Carraway reached on a two-base error and Russell Brann doubled him in. Jerry Speight singled to drive in Brann for the 2-0 lead.
WUliamston came back with one in the second. Ray Leggett doubled and Merritt Taylor grounded to the infield. An attempt to get Leggett was er-rored, allowing him to score.
The third saw another Williamston run score, tieing the score at 2-2. Mike Koesy walked and stole second. An attempt to pick him off was errored, allowing him to score.
In the bottom of the third, Snow HUl added two more and took a 4-2 lead. Brann reached on an error and David Winbom walked. Speight singled in Brann
and Winbom scored on Jeffrey Warrens double.
Carraway struck out in the seventh, but reached when the catcher dropped the ball and couldnt find it. He then stole second and scored when the ball was overthrown.
Speight walked in the eighth and was sacrificed up. Neal Gordon reached on an error, scoring Speight.
Snow HUl hosts Wilson at 3 p.m. this afternoon.
WUliamston Oil 000 000-2 4 4 Snow HUl 202 OOO llX-6 6 3 Rogers, House (6) and Leggett; WUder and Carraway.
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DowntowiiGrwavUle...Is proud to announce that they will be the EXCLUSIVE voice in Eastern North Carolina for North Carolina State "Wolf Pack' football and basketball games for the 1977-1978 Seasons!
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1977
SEPTEMBER 3
EAST CAROLINA
7:00 p.m.
HOME
SEPTEMBER 10
VIRGINIA
7:00 p.m.
HOME
SEPTEMBER 17
SYRACUSE
1:30 p.m.
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SEPTEMBER 24
WAKE FOREST
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OaOBER 1
MARYLAND
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OCTOBER 8
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OCTOBER 15
NORTH CAROLINA
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OaOBER 22
CLEMSON
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SOUTH CAROLINA
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NOVEMBER 5
PENN STATE
1:30 p.m.
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NOVEMBER 12
DUKE
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WNCT Radio will carry 51 football and basketball games this year, including any bowl gomes, holiday tournament games, Big Four Tournament games and ACC Tourney and NCAA final games!
B-4The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977Greenville Gets Two In Ninth To Win
STRETCHED OUT - AUantas Jerry Royster gets back to first beating the throw to Phillies first baseman Richie Hebner on a pickoff attempt in the
6th inning of Friday nights game in Philadelphia. The Phillies won the game, 11-5. (AP Wirephoto)
Walk To Get Hebner Backfired On Atlanta; He Hits 3-Run Homer
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
When he played with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Richie Hebner used to bat behind Willie Stargell and he remembers he always got the chance to hit.
Teams would walk Stargell a lot to get to me," says Hebner.
Now that hes with the Philadelphia Phillies, nothings changed. Theyre still walking people intentionally to get to Hebneronly sometimes the strategy backfires.
Like Friday night, when Hebner hit a three-run homer to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to
Top
Three Record
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)-Don Devendorf was one of three top drivers Friday to break the existing track record in racing sedans at the Talladega International Motor Speedway.
Devendorf of Los Angeles drove his Datsun at a speed of 100 miles an hourjust under that posted by Tom Waugh of Broken Arrow, Okla., as practice began for the first annual Talladega Road Racing Classics Sunday at the worlds fastest speedway.
Waughs Gremlin turned in the fastest lap of the day for the featured sedans at 100.692 m.p.h. Devendorfs speed was slightly faster than that set by Nick Graw of Millwood, Va., in a BMW at 99.979 m.p.h.
The old record was recorded last year by Gene Felton of Atlanta who drove his Gremlin 99.734 m.p.h.
MCGUIRES Hora;
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Frank McGuire, the basketball coach at South Carolina, is the son of a New York policeman and was the 13th child bom in his family. McGuire has reached the 60 mark and hopes he can bring another court championship to South Carolina before he retires.
I want a front line with three horses so big, you think youre going to need a veterinarian. And in the backcourt I want a pair of magicians at handling the ball, he said.
an 11-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
His three-run blast in the seventh provided the Phillies with an 8-4 cushion and their eventual winning run.
In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 9-4; the Chicago Cubs whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3; the San Diego Padres edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3; the San Francisco Giants nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 and the Houston Astros stopped the New York Mets 7-1.
Hebners homer in the seventh inning was his second of the game. He had hit a solo blast in the second and totaled four RBI for the game. The hot-hitting Luzinski and Mike Schmidt also socked home runs for the PhUlies.
Schmidt, who has an 11-game hitting streak, cracked a two-run shot in the eighth, his 15th of the year. He has homered in each of his last four games.
Luzinski, who has six homers in his last 12 ^mes, crashed a Messersmith pitch over the 408-foot mark in center after a bloop double by Jay Johnstone and a walk to Mike Schmidt. That third-inning shot, Lu-zinskis 15th of the year, lead.
Reds 9, Expos 4
George Foster belted a pair of home runs, including a three-run shot in the fourth inning, as Cincinnati hammered Montreal. Fosters first home run, his 16th of the season, came off loser Steve Rogers, 8-5, in the fourth inning after Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen had singled with two out.
His second homer, a solo shot in the ninth, came on the first pitch from reliever Bill Atkinson, the fourth Montreal pitcher. The Reds scored four times in the sixth inning to drive Rogers from the mound tor the second time in less than a week.
Cubs 7, Dodgers 3
Manny Trillos two-run triple in the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tie and sent Cnipago over Los Angeles. The Cilbs victory, their seventh in the last eight games, boosted their lead in the National League East to six games. The Dodgers Western Division lead was reduced to 6t4 games over Cincinnati.
A walk to Bobby Murcer and a single by Jerry Morales pre-
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ceded Trillos tie-breaking triple. Center fielder Rick Monday made a diving stab at the ball but it rolled to the fence. George Mitterwald doubled home Trillo for the Cubs sixth run and Ivan DeJesus capped the Cubs four-run rally with an RBI single.
Padres 4, Cardinals 3 Pinch-hitter Jerry Turner clouted a three-run homer in the fourth inning to spark San Diego to a come-from-behind victory over St. Louis. Turner, pinch-hitting tor pitcher John DAcquisto with two men on and two out, sent Cardinal pitcher John Dennys first pitch over the right field fence for his fifth homer of the year.
Giants 4, Pirates 3 Larry Herndon tripled and scored on the same play on sec
ond baseman Rennie Stennetts after six innings, allowing one error in the seventh inning to earned run and seven hits.
PULLING ON A STRANGE SHlRt Pitcher Tom Seaver tiicks in his Cincinnati Reds uniform for the first time after joining the ciub in Montreai. It was the first time Seaver had ever worn any major league uniform but a New York Mets outfit. (AP Wirephoto)
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12S W. Greenvlle Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 7S-7U4 Mond<vThruFrid4y7;3lt4PJM. SXurdwltolPM. iU By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 7533111 Monday thru Friday 7:30 loSp.m. Saturdayla.m.io]pjn.
LOUISBURG - Greenvilles American Legion baseball team came up with two ninth inning runs to take a 3-1 victory over Louisburg last night and hold on to at least a share of first place In the conference.
The win bosted the Greenville record to 6-1 on the year, while Louisburg fell off to 2-6.
Greg Lassiter made his first start of the year for Greenville, going eight innings. He gave up five hits while allowing five walks and striking out five also.
Billy Mitchell came on to get the save in the final inning.
Louisburg got the first run, however, breaking a scoreless deadlock in the seventh inning. Louisburg threatened In the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth, putting men as far as second base in each frame.
They finally broke the ice in the seventh. Joe Stepusin reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Pete Holmes singled, driving Stepusin across
Sauls Replaces Kennedy At A-G
for a 1-0 lead. . After that, however, Louisburg was held In check.
Greenville, which stranded a man on third in the first Inning when they left the bases loaded, left another there In the third. They also had the bases loaded, in the fifth and got men to third in the seventh before they finally scored.
The first Greenville run came over in the eighth. Mike Shank singled and moved up on Ned Crafts sacrifice. Wright Hooks followed with a single and a sacrifice fly by Kevin Adams brought Shank in.
Then, in the ninth, Greenville added two more runs to collect the win. Billy Mitchell walked and moved up on a passed ball.
With two away, Ronnie Chapman singled and stole second. Shank also singled, scoring Mitchell with the go-ahead run. Craft followed with another run-producing hit as Chapman came over with the insurance run.
Greenville banged out eight hits in the game, with Nuggie Worthington, Chapman and Shank each getting two. No one on the Louisburg team had more than one.
Following a Saturday night encounter with Snow Hill, Greenville will host Dunn on Monday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. Greenville 0(KI 000 0123 8 2
Louisburg 000 000 1001 5 4
Lassiter, Mitchell .0) and Hooks; Pearce, Keith (9) and Crudup.
break a 2-2 tie and lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh.
Successive homers by Bill Madlock and Jack Clark in the sixth gave the Giants a 2-2 tie and they won it in the seventh with the help of two errors by the Pirates, who lost their fourth straight game and their eighth in the last 11.
Astros 7, Mets 1 Floyd Bannister scattered eight hits, and Houston took advantage of third baseman Lenny Randles error in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie and defeat New York and newly-acquired Pat Zachry.
Zachi7, one of the four Cincinnati players acquired Wednesday night in the controversial deal for Cy Young Award winner Tom Seaver, was removed lor a pinch-hitter
LITTLEFIELD Dixon Sauls has been named the new head baseball and football coach at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Sauls replaces Claude Kennedy, who will continue to teach at Ayden-Grifton, heading up the driver education program.
A native of Farmville, Sauls graduated from high school there in 1966, and was a letter-man in four sports. He received hts A.B. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1970, and his M.A. Ed. in physical education from East Carolina University in 1976.
Prior to coming to Ayden-Grifton last season, Sauls coached in the Farmville schooj system. Last year, he coached the junior varsity programs in both football and basketball.
In addition to being the head coach in football and baseball, Sauls will continue to coach junior varsity basketball and assist with the varsity program in that sport.
Kennedy, who had taught physical education, will move out of that department to handle the driver education section. Richard Byrd, who had been with driver education will switch to physical education. Byrd coaches wrestling and track and will now coach junior varsity football.
Kennedy joined the Ayden-Grifton faculty from Grifton when the school was formed in 1971. He was the first baseball coach at the school holding that
position until this week. He took over the football program last year.
Kennedys 1976 team won the Eastern Carolina Conference title and finished with a 20-3 record. His football team this past year finished second in the conference with a 6-1 record.
JPA Results
J.H. Hudson 20'/^
Miller & Davis Assoc. 9'/t
Top scorers: JHH. Jon Catlett 6, Jerry Butts 6; MDA, Reagon Rodgers S, Eric Sawyer 4/j.
Aldridge & Southerland 24
integon is
Top scorers: AS, Scott Irwin 3'/^, Eddie Robinson 3, Tim Brock 3, Gordon Clark 3; I, Troy Fleming 6, Robert Stancill 4/, Susan Corbett 4.
Smith-Waldrop 20
M&W Chevrolet 10
Top scorers; SW, Dale Hudson 6, Bruce Thompson y/3. Doug Frelkie 4. Mary Pinkston 4; MW, Scott Kee 3/2; Peter Kallweit 4.
First State Bank }?V2
PWiCola 12Va
top scorers: FSB, Todd Whitchard 6. Ryner Bullock 6; PC, Rob Ericson 3, Jeff Stallings 4.
Standings; Jefferson Standard 3-0-0; First State Bank 3-0 0; Integon 2 1-0; Buck's Gulf 2-10; Aldridge & Southerland 2-1-0; J. H. Hudson 2-1-0; PepsiCola 1-2-0; Smith-Waldrop 1-3-0; Miller & Davis Assoc. 0-3-0; M &W Chevrolet 0-4-0.
Optimists Pound Kiwanis
The Optimists romped to a 23-0 victory over the Kiwanis Friday in the North State Little League. The game was called after four innings because of darkness.
The Optimists got only five hits during the escapade, but used walks to their advantage.
They scored nine runs in the second inning, putting the game on ice. Gary Scott was hit by a pitch, and Mike Moon walked. Andre Wooten walked, as did Glenn Buck, forcing in Scott. Brett Dye walked to score Moone, and Mike laboni got the lone hit of the inning, scoring Wooten. An error let Buck score. Rudy Stalls walked to reload the bases, and a walk to Kenny Kirkland brought in Dye. George labonis walk scored Mike
laboni. and a walk to Scott brought in Stalls. Kirkland scored when Moon reached on a fielders choice, and George laboni scored on a walk to Wooten.
The fourth inning saw the Optimists add 14 more runs, as they got just four hits and collected nine walks. One batter was hit by a pitch and another reached on an error.
Kiwanis " 000 0 0 2 3
Optimists 090 (14)23 5 0
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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The New York Giants, playing in New Jerseys Meadow-lands Stadium, led the NFL in attendance in 1976 with 527,798.
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I
Carter, Beer, Homers Spark Indians
By FUANK brown AP Spwts Writer
A recipe for happiness, courtesy of the Cleveland Indians: take 1,150 kegs of free beer and a ton of free peanuts, add a bit of Billy Carterwhose name has been linked with both. Mix until slightly stewed, then throw in two home runs by Andre Thornton.
The concoction serves at least 21,452, since thats how many showed up at Cleveland
Stadium to watch Thornton drive in six runs and beat the Detroit Tigers 8-5 in 12 innings Friday night.
Among the Beer Night spectators was the First Brother, who cheered with the others as Thorntons three-run, 12th-in-ning homer settled in the left-field seats.
Thornton collected an RBI single and a two-run homer, then saved his real fireworks
for the 12th with the two-out shot.
In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox blasted the New York Yankees 9-4; the Kansas City Royals bombed the Minnesota Twins 7-1; the Baltimore Orioles topped the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3; the California Angels bested the Milwaukee Brewers 7-5 in 10 innings, and the Texas Rangers managed an 8-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners
after losing the opener of the twl-night doubleheader, 2-1. The Oakland As game at Chicago was rained out.
Red Sox 9, Yankees 4
The Red Sox didnt spare anything in overpowering the Yankees. They cracked four first-inning home runs off Catfish Hunter to tie a team record, and finished with six in winning lor the 10th time in the last 12 games and returning to first place in the ALs East Division.
While the loss troubled New York Manager Billy Martin, he was more upset over the heavy
chunks of shiny metal that hurtled toward his outfielders from the Fenway Park stands.
Team owner George Stein-brenner, along on the road trip, obtained a few pieces of the material and planned to turn it over to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
Royals 7, Twins 1
A1 Cowens collected two of Kansas Citys club record seven doubles, helping the Royals crush the Twins. Jim Colbom, 7-7, was relieved in the seventh by Steve Mingori, who finished up and extended his string of scoreless innings pitched to 241-
3 over tl games.
Orioles 5. Blue Jays 3 Lee May and Eddie Murray scored unearned runs for Baltimore in the sixth inning, putting the Orioles in front for good. Al Woods, Doug Rader and Ron Fairly had hit homers for Toronto in the third. Blue Jays catcher Alan Ashby was given an error after May kicked the ball out of his glove on a play at the plate in the sixth. That led to Murrays scoring later in the inning.
Mariners 2-6, Ran^rs 1-8 Dave May and Jim Mason knocked in three runs each in
the nightcap, helping Texas survive 17 Seattle hits and carrying the Rangers to victory, Jose Baez and Steve Braun hit nm-scoring singles in the ninth inning to win the first game for the Mariners. Bill Fahey, who came into the game with a l-for-24 slump, singled home Texas only run in the second inning.
Angels 7, Brew^ 5 Joe Rudi cracked his fourth hit, a two-out double in the lOth inning, and scored the winning run on a single by Dave Chalk as California bested Milwaukee. The start of the contest was de
layed one hour, 38 minutes by rain,
Rudi doubled to the left-field comer off Bill Castro, 7-4, then broke a 5-5 tie by barely beating Von Joshuas throw to the plate on Chalks single to center. Bobby Bonds delivered Chalk witli his third double and fourth hit of the night.
John Wharton Is Still Looking For You
OVER THE TOP Milwaukees Robin Yount goes over Californias Bobby Bonds as he slides into second and is forced out on the front end of a
double play in the sixth inning Friday ni^t in Milwaukee. The game was delayed for an hour and a half by a rain storm. (AP Wirephoto)
Arizona State Wins Way Into CWS Finals
By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer
OMAHA, Neb, (AP) - Arizona State had just collected 19 hits to blast its way into the finals of the College World Series, but Coach Jim Brock wanted to talk about his pitcher.
Wasnt that impressive? Brock asked after the 10-6 shelling Friday night of Southern Illinois. Not just the hitting, but Darrell Jackson.
A hard-luck senior who nearly lost a finger on his pitching hand two years ago, Jackson stopped Southern Illinois, 41-12, on three singles as the top-rated Sun Devils avenged their only series defeat.
Darrell has had a lot of problems in his four years with us and has really come back from adversity, continued Brock. And in a very important game, he pitches the best game of his career.
The victory advanced Arizona State, 56-12, into the series final Saturday night against South Carolina, 43-11-1.
South Carolina received a bye into the title game by winning its first three series games before falling 6-2 Thursday night to the Sun Devils.
And the South Carolina players attending saw an awesome display.
Against Dewey Robinson who had beaten them 3-2 in the second round, the Sun Devils cracked 13 hits for seven runs in the first four innings. Their total was two shy of the series single-game record.
We made the adjustments that were needed, said Brock. The fact that it was the second time around helped, but give our hitters credit for having patience against him.
Southern Illinois Coach Rich-and Itchy Jones praised Arizona State for adjusting to Deweys style of pitching. But thats what a great team does and they are a great hitting club.
Dewey made pretty good pitches but they just hit them, added Jones. I hated to leave him out there that long
May Spread Games Around
because hes given us four great years, but we didnt have much left,
Brandt Humphry led the batting frolic with four hits, including a two-run homer, and finished with three runs batted in. Jamie Allen and Chris Nyman each added three hits and knocked in a pair of runs.
Jackson, a ninth-round draft choice of the Minnesota Twins, struck out four and only once allowed a runner to third base.
I was getting my breaking pitch over in the late innings and that tied them up, said Jackson, now 10-4 on the season. "niats the form I had early in the season when I was getting a lot of strikeouts. Without my breaking pitch. Im just an ordinary pitcher.
Brock is expected to send Jerry Vasquez, 11-2, to the mound to face Jim Lewis, 11-5 and a 6-2 second-round winner over California State-Los Angeles with an eight-hit, 14-strike-out performance.
Tuesday Handicap
PRAGUE (AP) - The cities that bid later this year to stage the 1984 Olympic Games-per-haps Los Angeles or Atlanta may be the last cities to do so.
In the future, national Olympic committees may be the biddersand may spread the Games around.
The plan was approved in principle Friday by the International Olympic Committee. But nobody was prepared to say exactly how it is expected to work.
The new idea was prompted by the growing cost of staging the Games. They have become so expensive that the IOC fears it is approaching a stage where DO city will be able to afford them.
It means one of the fundamental principles of the Olympics Is being changed. When Barwi Pierre de Coubertln revived the Olympics in 1896, they were intended to be staged in a cityjust as the ancient Games in Greece were. It has been a part of the rules ever
since.
Bids for the 1984 Games have to be submitted by next Oct. 31. The U.S. National Olympic Committee is expected to give its backing to an American city to bid for the Games, and most IOC members expect it to be Los Angeles.
Other American cities which have shown interest are Atlanta, Miami, Washington, D.C., Chicago and New York.
Tehran had posted its intention of bidding, but ^rts officials there have since said it will not go ahead.
The IOC approved one major change for 1984. Whatever city gets the Games will not have to haggle with television companies. The IOC itself will negotiate for the television rights.
Moscow has sold the ri^ts for the 1980 Games to the National Broadcasting Co. for $35 million. The deal had to be approved by the IOC, which takes approximately one third of the revenue and distributes much of the money to help Olympic ^rts around the world.
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14 14 14 19
Pin Drifters 2Q'/i
Automatic Chokes 18 Kemam 15
Smith Foodiand \V/s
Pin Busters 11
Sportsters 11
Stars & Strikes 10
Red Eyes 10
Your House 8
Sooi Rollers 5
High game, Larry Godwin, 223; high series. Rene Steiner, 614.
Thursday Men
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Greene County Stars 12
Manns Men 12
Pin Actions 9
PepsiCola 8
Overton's Bombers 8
The Beef People 7
Electrolux Tigers 5
High game, James Manning, high senes, Ken Simonowich, 537
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15
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American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill (3p.m.) MondgJ^jwrts
City League Whitley Realty vs. Johnny's AAotoile Homes
Newby's vs. White's Insulation Rathskeller vs. Rockets Sutton's vs. DJs
Industrial League Public Works vs. Moose Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide
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Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. PepSi Cola Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Planters Bank
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B-*The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977
Week's Stock Markets
3'/a-
33
NEW YORK (AP) Ntw York Stock E*chn# trading lor the waak sekKted issue:
Sales
Ms High Low Last Cttg.
A-A -
ACF 2 1*3 37 35^
AMF 1.24 52 !*'. IH 1*'/^
ASALtd 0 7*6 1<'4 l2-i ll>
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Addrsg ,)0e 1410 I3'a 12^
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FedDSt 1.44 1792 38
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FstChiC .96 960
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FieetEnt .44 lOOB n</> io?4
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FlaPow 2.28 490 u34/.
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FrpMln 1.60 305 254* 25 25
Fruehf 1.80 462 30'.* 28' 294i + l'/a
- G-G -.60 421 10*4 10* 104*.....
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Gannett
GnCable
GenDyn
GenEI
GnFds
Gen Inst
GnMills
GnMot
GPU
GTelEI
GTire
Genesco
GaPac
Getty
GibrlFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAllPac
GtWnFin
GrGianf
Greyh
GIfWstn
GifWstn <
GulfOII
GIfSfUt
GultUtd
Hallibrt
Hercules
Hcublin
HewlfPfc
Holiday
HoliyS
Homesfk
Honwdi
HMMlSE
Moosin
HousNG
HowdJn
MughsTI
iCInds
INACp
luintt
IdahoP
IdealBa
implCp
INCO
loexco
IngerR
InindStI
Intrlk
IBM
InfFlav
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1.20b
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JhnMan
JohnJn
JonLgn
JoyMfg
K mart
KaisrAI
KanGEl
KanPLt
Katyind
KautBr
Kellogg
Kannct
KarrMc
KimbCI
KnigtRd
Koppers
Kratt
Kroger
LTV Cp
LearSlag
Leh mn
LevitzF
LOF
Ligget
LillyEli
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LonStar
LnglsLt
LaLand
LaPacif
LuckyS
Lykes
152 224* 21':
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2853 35'* 34'}
2952 70*4 68'
283 I3'a 12'
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1.80a
2.50
1.42
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1.20
MO
1.63
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40
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648 45'
- K-K -78)0 30a 29'* 813 37u 34
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Market
Analysis
OOW IQNtS 'U INDUSIRUU
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III
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1.50 82e .40
1.10
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M6
1.50a
1.40
.20
50
1.60
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1.80
.84
2
1.88
.80
1.20
.74
2.52
50
.57
1.60
2.14
1.05
.30
2.50 1.40b
1.74
1.94 1.60 1.34 1.76
1.50 1,02 2.08
1.94
1.80
521*
43**
234*
29*i
17'/*
21>*
22?*
53'*
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OcciPet OhioEd OklaGG OklaNG OlinCp 1
Omark OwenC 1
Owenlll
PPG 3
PacGE PacPw 1
PacTT 1
PanAm PanEP !
Penney 1 PaPL 1
Pennzol PepsiCo PerkinE Ptizer PhelpO : PhilaEI I
PhilMr PhiltPet n PitneyB Pittstn Pneumo Polaroid PortGE 1 ProctG ; PSvCol PSvEG 1
pgsPL :
Puiimn 1
Purex I
OuakOat QuakStO
RCA
RalsPur
Ramad
Rancoln
Raythn
RVEADBat
Reicncn
RepStI I
ResrvOil
Revlon
Reyntn ^
ReyMet
Richmnd
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrlnd
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylO
RyderS
2.20
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1478 9'*
715 u37'/ 36'* 57) 12N> 12'/*
591 10?* 104*
1309 43/* 42'* 1211 SV/4 50 931 124* 12 5361 11'/4 94*
992 28 26H
850 224* 21'* 867 19*1. 19'* 1086 23** 22*4
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641 u52?* SO?* X1269 12** 12'.* 1149 14 13**
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SearleG
Sears
Sears wi
SheltOil
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Shrwin
Signal
SimpPat
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Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEst
Tex Inst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
Tex Util
Texsgff
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TimcMir
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TWA
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Transco
Travirs
TriCon
TweoCn
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38?-. -1
1'*
The Market In Brief
N! Stock Eictijite Issues liiiil, lane II
VOIUMI
UP
01
f
25 650.550
SNtRES
DOWN
563
A_____
.'UncOaniej
\Si
ISSUES
IRtDED
II.I.SE
Indci
dm
i
Com$
933I* .IJ
Daw Iones InO 920.45 UNCH
29+4*
424.+
21'+.....
264*+ 4. 50'/.+ /. 244.. ..
374+ -0 17?/.- 4h
29'*+ 14* 20'-.+ '/. 1844+ '4
351/.+ ^
4044 '+ 17?/.+ ". 654. -1
271*+ '.* 58'/..,?..
234*- *
224*+ I*
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 920.4S Friday, up 9.66 from last week.
(APWirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly High Low 244* 94.
163*
38'/.
21*4
124*
78'/
654*
29*
21'.+
40'*
55'*
17'*
304*
13'*
57'/.
864ii
134*
35?*
254ii
7**
10'/
19'/.
)6'4
61?*
23'/.
25*4
491*
15/.
47'/.
554
Twent Cent Brit Pet Cocacola Texaco Inc Colum Piet Franklin Mt Pizza Hut Westgh El Monroe Eq Gen AAotors AmTT Occiden Pet Avis Inc K mart Exxon FedNat Mfg PhiliipsPet n Unit M&M Gen Elqc East Kodak
active stocks. Week's Sles 1.684.800 1.503.600 1,4(
High Low 244* 20?*
y.247,900
1/103,000
1,033,300
911.200
901.800
887.700
881.200
856.700 838,100
792.500
781.000 754,300
712.800
707.000
691.800 678.400
665.500
15?*
37'+
28'+
16
134*
32
2146
124*
69'/
634*
29'*
21+
30<*
52*4
16
30**
6'+
57'/.
60^/
15
364*
27'/.
134*
10'+
284*
2044
M9*
6744
624*
27?*
204*
29*
51
154*
29
5
56'/*
584*
Last Chg. 24/4+ 3 15*4- '* 37*- '* 28 + 1 15?*+ 1* 11?*- 1'+ 31I++ 2 214*+ 44 121*+ '* 69^*+ 1+ 63*+ '+ 29**+ 14* 21'++ 4 30'*+ I 52 + 1'4 1544+ 1* 30'*+ 1* 6-44 564*1- '*
59*6+ 1'/.
USGyps
USInd
USSteel
UnTech
UniTei
Upjohn
USLIFE
Varan
Veteo
VaEPw
Wachov
Waltjm
WrnCom
WarnrL
WshWf
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WheelF
Whirlpol
WhiteMt
Whittakr
Williams
WinnD
Winnbgo
Wolwth
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright
1.60 731 23?* 23 23/+ +
.40 1139 7 64!, 644- *
2.20 2549 4l'*d40'/. 40'+- 4* 1.80 4225 404* 37?* 40'/ + 2/
1.26 1247 20** 20 20'/.+ '*
1.08 2168 34'* 324 334*+ Xi,
48 1337 17V* 16** 17 + H
V-V
.28 1670 U20'/. 19?/. 20 + **
-20e 112. 17'* 15?/. 16'++ **
1.24 5157 15'/. 1444 15*.,..
W-W -,54 393 17*6 17'-4 174.+
1 40 329 34'* 33* 33'*- '+
.80 n06u3244 314a 31?*- '/. MO 3029 28?4 27?* 28'.'.. ,
1.76 211 22?* 22** 224*-f- '*
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commis Sion.
40 286
64* 84-4.
1.50 905 2946 29'* 294*-(- '*
1.40 702 17'+ 17'/* 17'/.- '*
.97 90)8 u2144 20?6 2I4*+ 44
.80 3637 36'+ 355* 3*1/4+ }/,
.72 288 28?* 28'. 28* . ..
1 979 26'+ 25'+ 254*- 4*
422 8'* 7?/. 7?/... .
465 5'* 5 5 - '/*
1 1251 23 d22'+ 224*- 1/4
1.56 621 44'+ 43/ 43'++ *
559 4<* 3'/. 4'*+ '*
1.40 1083 23 21?* 2244+ ?*
-X-Y-Z-
1.60 3994 464* 45?/* 48'* + ]?*
.88 X419 13?/. 13** 134*+
1 1771 234* 22'* 22'*- 1*
by The Associated Press 1977.
5'++ /. 474+ ?* 35**+ ?* 23'/.+ + 35+44 23'* T- 4* 18'++ ** 27'/.+ *4 30 44
1944+ ** 57'/.+ 1'/* 30'/+ 1'* 20'*+ '/. 29V++1
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;
Sales
hds High Low Last Chg. 257 14!, 1'/ I4.+ ,
171 5X 4?* 4'/.- *
1324 1'+ I 1'+-^- **
70 t 13 16 13-16-M6
AegiSCp AilegAtr AlldArt AltecCp ASciE Armin Asamer AtlasCM AtlasCp wt AustralO AutmRad Banister BergenB Beverly BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pet CK Pet wi CdnExp Carnat Carnaf wi ChampHo CircleK Coachm Colemn ConsOG Cornlius CrutcR Damson Datapd OomePf Dynlctn Dynim DynellEI EDG Inc EarthRes FedRes . Filmwy FlyDiaO FrontA GRiCp GiantYel Coldfield Gdrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOilM HouOilM wi HuskyO ImpOilA Incotrm InstrSys IntBnknt
04e 177 104* .12 183 44*
.30 1140 11*6
9?*- '* 4'/. V* 11**- '/. 142 3/. 3 3'*+ '*
105 13'* 11?/. 124*- +
8S0U 294* 28'/* 28'/.+ '.+
73 4'* 35* 4'/.+ '+
.40 X646 124* 11?4 12'* ____
69 44* 4I/5 41/,.....
368 3* 2?-. 3 . ...
.10 475 19?* 18'* 19'/.+ 4*
.20 235 8'+ 8'* 0+.....
la 295 1246 12** 12*4-f- '/.
,21e 624 35'+ 33'/? 34'+-3'6
21 23*d224* 23 ~I4* 05e 18 6 5H 54 ...
1.80 521 74
19 u37 35'/ 37
1404 24. d 2 2'++'*
.70 272 n** 10*6 11'*+ '*
.25 825 13'* 124* 13V* + P*
68 657 15**dl4*6 154*-| 4*
273 10** 9?/* 10**+ **
.56 45 12 114* ii'/a+ V.
.36 233 11*6 104* 1)*!,+ +
73*4+3'
.06 253 5 44.
257 5 4?/.
73 5** 5V*
25c 47 16*4 16
1 228 920 8'*
lOr 416 10 192 21'* 191 120
37'*- '*
44.+ '/.
4'*.....
5'/.+ '* 16*/.+ ?* 19/ 20'*+ 4*
136
347
166
543
8'*
2'+
6 d 5'+ ?* *4
6* d 5'+ 6127 9?* 84.
19?. 204*-7'*
24.- '*
544- '/. *6- >.* 544 - 4* 8?*- ?* 32 12) u38 *^36'+ 37*6+1'*
11 - ' 64 + 1 54'/.+ ?* 36'/.+ 4*
149 1)'/. 11
741 64 5'+
,80 3551 544* 51
596 U3646 d34'/.
.80 2350 27?* 264* 27**+ 4*
86 454 20'* 19'* 19''.+ 4*
94 12*4 114* 12'/+l
1345 46 n 16 *4. .
34*
(nvDvA
20e
118
20%
18%
19'/-
'+
Kaisrin I4.37c
1386
4?
4%
4%,,
Kewanee
.72
2265 42?*
40%
4)% +
%
KnickToy
1 42 ul'+
I8'/4
10'+ +
*
LTVCorp wt
675
*
'*
%-
%
LafyRad
.26
98
6* d 5%
5%-
'*
LeaEntr
60
70
23%
23%
23% +
%
LoawThe wt
740
7%
6
6% +
%
Martndq
93
1
%
15 16 + 1 16
MarGp pf
225
141
22'+
22%
22%-
<*
McCuiO
529
3?
3%
3%..
Megoint
.24
311
9%
8%
9'*-
'*
MillerWo
.60
404
25%
24'/
25'/ +
'*
MitchlE
516
30%
29
30%-
NKinney
18
2'*
1%
2'*+
%
NtPatant
633
10%
9%
9%+ %
NProc
63e
124
8%
8
!++ +
Nolex
112
3%
3%
3%,,
NorCdnO
288
8?
8>*
8? +
%
OzarkA
15e
87
4
3%
4 . .
PF Ind
28
1'4
1>*
1%..
PECp
.4t
301
3<*
7?/.
3% +
%
Partee
798
7'+
6'+
7'* +
%
Planirn
.08
323
)2>*
II?*
12'*..
PrenHa
M2
126
21?
21'/
21%-
%
Presley
773
12*
10'*
10%-
1'+
RelGrp wt
526
%
d '+
916-
%
ReschCll
.08
934
21%
19%
1?*-
%
Resrts A
92)
17'+
15%
16%.
Risdon
40
53
12.
11'+
11%-
'*
Robntch
87
12'*
11%
11%-
%
RyanH
50
305
15%
14%
15* +
+
SecMtgin
42
2%
2'*
2%+ %
ShenanO
355
2'*
23%
23?*-1%
Solitron
1900 U3%
2%
2%+ %
Synfex
50
2873
20*
18'+
19%-
a
SystEng
191
6%
6
6'*..
Tenneco wt
364
5%
5
S'* +
%
lerraC
80
167
10%
10'*
10%+ %
Texstar
.07e
163
7
6%
6?-.+
'*
UVwtn
147 u 2%
3%
2%..
UnBrand wt
184
5)6
*
'*..
USFiltr
.28
578
14?*
)4><
14%-
'*
UnivRs
30
xl77 15?*
14%
15'* -
%
vemitron
1579 u18%
9%
10% +
%
Wabash
40
84
15
14+
14% +
%
WarnC pf
.05
360 U 6%
5%
6/4 +
%
Copyright by Tnc Associated Press 1977.
Bkf Asked
Aerotron Inc
2*
2'+
American Furniture
!?/
2*
At, Pepsi Btl.
19'/
20'/
Bankers Trust of S.C.
16%
17%
Bassett Furniture
16*
77.
Beamon Eng,
1'+
Bi-Lo
32'+
33'+
Black inds-
%
1*
Branch Corp
14%
15%
Brenner inds.
S'*
9'+
Burnup & Sims
3%
3%
Burris Inds.
1%
2'*
Cannon Mills
16+
17..
Carmine Foods
)%
2'*
Carolina Cas. Ins.
4'+
S..
Car. P&L 9.10PFD
103..
Caro, Steel Corp
23
Caro. Wise Florist
500..
Cato Corp
5'*
5%
Central Caro. Bank
20'*
21 >*
Central Vermont
14%
15'*
Chatham Mfg.
11%
11%
CAS Corp. of S.C
IS.'
16'*
Coca Cola Co Consl.
12..
12%
Cochrane Furn
4..
4%
Colonial Life C4.B
10%
11*
Comm BK of Caro
10'+
Conner Homes
4'+
4'+
Context
1%
1%
Daniel Internat,
27'+
29
Oiamondhead Corp
S'*
5%
Durham Life Ins.
27%
28%
Engraph Inc.
5
5%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
4. .
4'*
FNB of Catawba
14 .
15..
Food Town
18'*
19'*
Farmers New World
36.
38..
First Union Corp
l2?/g
13%
Forsyth Bank & Trust
19..
20'+
Franklin Life Ins.
23..
23%
Guardian Corp.
3%
3'*
Harrelson RgW>er
4%
5'+
Heilig Meyers
7'*
a .
Menredon Furn,
15%
16%
Hickory Furn
S'+
5%
Independence Nti. Bank
24.,
25'/
Invt. Life & Trust
2?*
3'*
J. B. Ivey
8 .
8'+
Justin inds. 18
19'*
Kenan Transport
10%
im
Lance inc.
22..
22%
Lane Co.
16'*
17'*
Leggett S. Platt
14'*
14%
Little Mint
'*
%
Lowe's Co,
23'+
24'*
Mack's Stores
4%
S'*
Mom & Pop's
3V.
3%
Multimedia
24'/4
24%
NCNB Corp.
M%
12'*
NC Natural Gas
11%
11%
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7%
8%
Northwest Fin Inv Uts
3%
4'*
Occidental Life Ins
3%
3?*
PCA Intl. Inc.
M'*
12%
PRF Corp.
2+
3-.
Pabst Brewing Co.
24'*
24%
Peopis BAT Rky Mt
26.
30. "
Piece Goods Shops
2%
3'*
Piedmont Aviation
4%
5'*
Piedmont REIT SBI
4'*
5 .
Pinkerton CLB
30%
3m
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
15'+
17..
Pub Svc of NC
11%
12'*
Quality Mills
8%
9+
RMIC Corp.
11%
12%
Reid Provdnt Labs
3%
4'*
Republic Auto Parts
10'*
10%
Ringaround Prod
4*
4%
Rival Mfg
9%
10'+
Roses Stores Com.
11'*
12'*
Salem Carpet
2'*
3
Svc. Merchandise
13'*
13%
Sfwneys inc.
14'*
14%
Sonoco Products
30'*
31'*
SC Natl. Corp.
!6'+
U*
Sou. Natl. Corp.
16.
17 .
Super Dollar Stores
5..
51+
Telerent Leasing
3?*
4%
Textiles Inc.
)'+
17<+
Thalhimer Bros.
8%
8%
Triangle Brick
4%
5'*
Trion Inc
6(+
7'.k
Unifi Inc
6'x
6%
Un Caro Banchshs
13..
14'*
Va. International
26'*
27'*
Va, Natl. Bank
20%
21%
B. B. Walker Shoes
4%
S'+
Washington Group
2,.
2%
White Shield Co.
1%
1?*
Wlx Corp.
13%
14'+
Wright Machinery
8'/4
9%
Fire Proof
SAFES
$8950
Insurance
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Present and former legislators and their surviving spouses would be eligible for a ^>ecial group medical insurance plan under a bill approved by the Senate Thursday, 20-12. The House has already passed it.
The bills supporters said it would cost the state nothing, since participants would pay the premiums.
But oppwKnts, among them Sen. McNeill Smith, D+uilford, argued unsuccessfully that it was a special privilege."
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Sinn 1921 320 Evans St. P)WfW7S-114
REACHED AGREEMENT
Integon Corp. president J, E. Collette and Secura Corp. chairman Keith Skeliey announced an agreement in principle for Integon to acquire the sharesof Secura.
The officials said that Integon will trade six-tenths of a share for each Secura share. The agreement must be approved by shareholders of Secura, which has 374,200 shares outstanding, and regulatory agencies.
Secura, an Atlanta-based mortgage guaranty insurance company, was formed in 1972 by a group of Georgia savings and loan executives. The company is licensed in 12 states.
RECORD RESULTS
Shoneys Inc., which operates a chain of fast food restaurants and specialty dinner houses In 17 states, reported record operating results for the second quarter of Its 1977 fiscal year, with net earnings up 23 per cent on a revenue gain of 25 per cent.
The company said that net earnings for the quarter ended May 15 reached $1,630,277 or 41 cents per share on revenues of $26,945,018. For the comparable period a year ago, net earnings were $1,322,792 or 34 cents per share while revenues totaled $21,513,456.
In the first half of its fiscal year, Shoneys had record net earnings of $3,249,080 or 82 cents per share, while revenues reached an all-time high of $57,414,834. For the corresponding period a year ago, the company reported net earnings of $2,673,822 or 69 cents per share and revenues of $46,524,974.
JOINS DELTA
Elfreda Lynette Smith, daughter of Eddie L. Smith of Greenville, has won her wings and is now a flight attendant with Delta Air Lines, the company announced.
She completed the four-week course at Deltas training school at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport and is now based In Chicago, ni.
A graduate of Rose High School, she received a B.S. degree from A and T State University in Greensboro.
NEW BUSINESS FORMED
Donald E. Brady announced the formation of Martinsborough Builders Inc. here.
Brady said that the firm is licensed as general contractors and real estate brokers but will specialize in residential construction and as residential building consultants.
Brady, a past president of the Greenville Jaycees, will serve as president of the firm, whUe Mary Pat Brady will be the secretary-treasurer of the corporation. The president, with over eight years experience in the construction field, is an engineering graduate of N. C.
State University.
DON BRADY
VISITED FACILITIES
John D. Dickens, dealer for the past 12 years for Lathem Time Clocks and time recording machines in Eastern North Carolina, recently visited the Latham Time Recorder Co. plant in Atlanta! Ga.
During the visit, Dickens toured the Utham facilities and observed some of the companys new products.
Latham operates on an international basis.
INSTALLED AS CHAHIMAN
Mrs. Virginia L. Knowles, assistant vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., was installed recently as chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Group of the National Associat of Bank Women.
James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, installed the new officers during the organizations annual meeting in Wilmington.
Other officers installed included: Alice Marshburn, Bank of North Carolina in Jacksonville, vice chairman; Oma Lou Sasser, Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co. of Whiteville, secretary; and Geneva Moss, Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, treasurer.
CHANGES PROJECTED
W. E. Smail, president of United Telephone System-Southeast Group, Bristol, Tenn., and Jack C. Cluen, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., announced jointly that they are seeking ways and means to allow the management of United of the Carolinas North Carolina operation to be assumed by Carolina Telephone.
The change in the management function, it was noted, is in contemplation of the merger of the North Carolina property of United of the Carolinas into Carolina Telephone,
The merger will bq.subject to the approval of the appropriate regulatory bodies.
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several staff appointments from Its Research Triangle Park headquarters.
The appointments included; Dr, James C. Wisowaty to Department Scientist IV; Dr. Gabriel Cipau to the position of director of Technical Services; Joe G. Schneider Jr. as a clinical assistant; Dr. Fred C. Kull Sr. to director of administration for the Research, Development and Medical Unit;
Dr. Walter Cummings to the position of section head of medical statistics in the Statistical Services Department; Dr. J. E. Burcsu to additional responsibility in the Product Registration and Data Control Department;
D. C. Pressel to additional responsibilities with the company; Lou Hall to staff specialist responsible for coordination of the sales promotion budget; Douglas Champion to head of the programming section in the Scientific Computing Department; and Anthony Hitchcock to department head of Research Services.
Should you mvest in "GaroSnas Companies?
Our new booklet helps you decide.
Interstate knows the Carolinas. And the newest edition of Carolinas Companies! our exclusive report on the financial progress of more than 150 firms in our two states, helps experienced or beginning investors evaluate the investment potential in the listed and OTC stocks of these companies. Ontact your interstate account executive, or mail the coupon for your free copy.
Rease send me the 1977 edition of Carolinas Companies!
Name_
Address.
-State.
-Zip.
City_
Mail to: Interstate Securities Corporation
s. C. Natl Bank BIdg.
Suite 614.
Greenville, S. C. 29601
I mBniDEinHiE$ciiiraniM
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. AND OTHER PRINQPAL EXCHANGES Home Office: Charlotte. NC
Mutual Funds
iVEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly lnvstlog Companlej giving the high, low nd latt prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
584
5,78
5.83 +
,07
ACORNFd
15,79
15.69
15.79 +
.12
Advaninv n
9.B)
9.63
9.81 +
2?
Aetna Fund
7.33
7,31
7.33+
.12
Aetnalncom Shr
13.06
13.02
13.03+
03
AfutureFd n
9.22
9.06
9.22 +
,17
AMstateStk n
8.51
1.38
8.51 4^
11
Alpha Fund
10.81
10.74
10.81 +
.2)
AmBirthrght Tr
9.93
9.85
9.93 +
.09
AmEquity Fd
5.13
5.05
3.13+
.10
American Funds;
Am Balance
8.10
8.03
8.10+
10
Amcap Fund
5.60
5.56
5.60+
06
AmMutual Fd
10.01
9.92
10,01 +
.11
BondFd Am
15.05
1300
15.03 +
.05
CapFd Am
6.55
6.23
6.55 +
.36
GrowthFd Am
4,70
4.65
4,70 +
.08
incomeFd Am
16.60
16.51
16.59 +
.11
invCoA
14.05
13.83
14.05 1
27
NewPersp Fd
16.40
16.28
16.40 +
19
WashMuti Inv
6.79
6.73
6 78 +
07
Amer General:
AGenCap Bd
9.13
9.09
9.131
06
AGenC^ Gth
4.08
4.04
4.08+
05
AOen Income
667
6.62
6.67+
06
AGen Venture
11.77
11.42
11.77 +
.42
Equity Grth
6.52
6 45
6,52 +
.09
FundOf Am
6.67
6.61
6.67 +
.06
Provident Fd
4.06
4.01
4.01-
02
AmGrowth Fd
5.46
5.41
5,46 +
.04
Am Ins&ind
5 16
5.12
5.16+
.06
Amlnvestor n
5.76
5.67
5.76+
.10
AmlnvincFd n
12.67
12.49
12.67 +
.21
AmNat Growth
2.87
2.81
2. 5 +
.05
Anchor Group,
Oailylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Growth Fund
6.45
6.32
6.45+
.16
Income
7.50
7.45
7.50+
.06
Spectrum
4.41
4.38
4.41 +
.05
Fundm invest
6.80
6.7)
6.80+
.11
Washing Nat
10.08
9.95
10.08+
.11
Audax Fund
8.04
7.97
8.04 +
.19
Axe Houghton:
Fund B
B.12
8.04
8.12+
.10
Incm Fnd
5.02
5.01
5,02+
.02
Stock Fund
5.97
5.90
5.97 f
.11
BLC GrowthFd
10.55
10.33
10.55 +
.26
Babsonlncom n
1.79
1.79
1.79 +
.01
Babsonlnvmt n
9.28
9.16
9.18+
,04
BeaconHilIMt n
8.57
8.44
8.57+
.14
Beacon Inv n
9.28
9,22
9,28 +
16
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
7.40
7.27
7.34 +
09
101 Fund n
9.34
9.25
9.34 +
.22
Berkshire Cap
7.95
7.93
7.95+
10
Bondstock Cp
4.83
4.76
4.83+
07
BostFound Fd
9.53
9.43
9.53 +
.11
Calvin Bullock;
Bollock Fund
12.96
12.83
12,96+
.17
Canadian Fnd
7.59
7.39
7,59+ .21
Dividend Shrs
3.05
3.02
3.04+
.03
Monthly incm
14.93
14.82
14.83-
.03
Nation WideS
10.15
10.06
10.13+
.07
NY Venture
11.71
11.56
11.71 +
.2)
CG Fund
9.64
9.49
9.64+
.20
CG IncomeFd
8.74
8.67
8.68-
.02
CapPresvFd n
1,00
1.00
1.00 .
CenturyShr Tr
11.62
11.42
11.62+
.24
Challenger Inv
10.10
10 06
10,10+
,17
CharterFd Inc
14.34
14.11
14,34+
.28
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.34
6.23
6.34 +
.13
Frontier Cap
3.67
3.59
3.67 +
.11
Sharehqld
752
7.45
7.52 +
m
Special
S32
5.19
5.32+
-16
ChpSldeOollr n
11.11
11,71
11.11 +
.17
Chemical Fund
7.12
7.01
7.12+ 17
CNAMgemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
4.50
4.41
4.50+
.07
Manhattan Fd
2.53
2,49
2.53+
06
Schuster Fd
7.73
7.58
7 73 +
.19
Colonial
Convertible
9.02
8.93
1,96-
OS
Fund
9.42
9.36
9.40+
08
Grwtti Shr
4.65
4.58
4.65+
.10
Income
1.94
8.78
8.79-
.14
Optioninc
11.61
11.58
11.68 +
.11
ColumbGrth n
1142
15.36
15.42+
.11
ComwthTr A8.B
1.02
1.01
1.02+
01
ComwlthTr C
1.52
1 51
1.52 +
.02
Composite BIS
9.07
9.02
9.07+
.06
Composite Fd
7.50
7.40
7.50+
09
CoocofdFd n
12.99
12.81
12.99+
.38
Consolidat inv
10.12
10.00
10.12+
.12
CoostellnGth n
5.90
5.83
5.90+
.11
ContAkufinv n
6.24
6.23
6.24+
.04
CountryCap In
11.6
11.55
11.68+
.18
DavidgeFund n
7.76
7.70
7.76+ ,06
deVeghtMut n
30.17
30.43
30.87+
.55
Delaware Group;
Decatur Inc
12.54
12.44
12.53 +
10
Delaware Fd
11.49
11.36
11.47+
15
Deichester Bd
9.56
9.52
9.55+
.04
Delta Trend
4.91
4.81
4.89+
12
Directors Cap
4.20
4.16
4.20+
.05
OodgCfxBal n
22.24
22.08
22.24-r
22
OodgCxStk n
15.96
15.75
15.M+
.22
DrexiBurnhm n
9.85
9.72
9.85+
.12
Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus
12.10
11.92
12.10+
.19
Equity n
5.55
5.43
5.55+
.13
Leverage
16.21
15.96
16.21 +
.25
LIquidAsset n
10.00
10.00
10.00..
Specllncom n
7.37
7.34
7.37+
(is
TaxExempt n
15.88
15.78
15.88+
.13
Third Century
13.58
13.42
13.56+ .H
EagleGrth Shr
10.46
10.37
10.46+
.09
Balance Fund
8.37
8.30
8.37+
.09
Foursquare n
8.50
1.45
1.50+ ,09
Growth Fund
8.68
8.5)
8.68+
.20
Income Fund
6.17
6.15
6.17+ ,04
Special Fund
6.43
6.36
6.43+
.08
Stock Fund
9.14
9.03
9.14+ .13
EdieSplGth n
16,33
16.11
16.33+
.3)
EdsonGId n
9.08
9.01
9.08 +
.25
Egret Fund
10.85
10.71
10.85+
.17
EltunTrust n
14.45
14.26
14.45+
.24
Fairfield Fund
9.11
9.64
9.81+
.19
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
1.0)
7.90
-01+ .14
Empire Fd
18.82
18.57
18.82+ .27
Fourth Empir
17.63
17.40
17.63+ .27
TaxFree n
13.07
13.03
13.07+ .06
Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond
8.79
8.77
1.78+ .02
Capital
8.31
8.16
8.31 +
.20
Contrafund n
10.52
10.34
10.52+
.22
Oailylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ..................12,500,000
Week ago.......................12,730,000
Year ago....................... 11,860,355
Jan 1 to date................. 315,210,000
1976 to date...................347,613,405
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week................84,960,000
week ago......................$5,300,000
Year ago..................... $4,573,000
(CoBtiDuedaBpageB~7)
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and do%vn the most in the past w^k based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing . price and this week's closing price.
WHAT THE STOCK A8ARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago
1313 1202 1412, 1234 539 629 442 555
258 280 205 238
2110 2111 2059 2027
247 148 228 305
78 175 40 11
Advances r>eclines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
NY Stocks.......
NY Bonds.......
American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
.114,550,000 114,835,410 $111,770.000 $103,225,000 ...12.500,000 11,860,355 ... $4,960,000 $4,573.000 5.875,000 6,125.000
Weekly Nurhber of Traded Issues N.Y Stocks 2110
N.Y. Bonds 1626
American Stocks 1134
American Bonds ' 120
NEW YORK (API - Standard and
Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index;
High Low Close Chg.
400 Indust 110.21 106.87 110.21 + 1.70
20 Trans 14.93 14.80 14.93+8.11
40 Utils 55.46 54.8 ) 55.46+0.49
40 Pinanctai 11.86 11.68 11.86 + 0.22
500 Stocks 99.97 98.74 99.97 + 1.51
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
LehVal pfA
21%
+ 6%
up
38.9
2
Redman Ind
3'*
+
%
Up
36.8
3
LehVal ind
2
+
%
Up
33.3
4
Reliab Str
13%
+ 3'*
Up
32.5
5
Deltone Cp
6%
+
1'*
Up
30.8
6
Cooper Lab
13%
+
2%
Up
21.3
7
DIGIorglo
8'*
+ 1%
up
20.0
8
Unit Inns
6V2
+
1
up
18.2
9
Publick Ind
8%
+
VA
up
17.5
10
Mattel Inc
8%
+
VA
up
16.4
11
Sterndent
11%
+
1%
Up
16.3
12
Rapid Amer
7%
+
1
Up
15.7
13
Questor
6%
+
'*
up
1S.6
14
Datapoint
25%
+ 3%
up
15.2
15
Telex Corp
2'*
+
%
Up
15.0
16
Hoff Elect
6%
+
%
up
14.9
17
Ward Foods
6%
+
%
Up
14.9
16
Twent Cent
24'*
+ 3
up ,
14.)
19
RTE Corp
14%
+
1%
up
13.9
20
Nat Semicn
20'*
+
2%
up
13.3
21
Bluebird In
5%
+
%
up
13.2
22
DPF Inc
7%
+
%
Up
13.0
23
JamesFrd
21%
+
2%
Up
13.0
24
GCA Corp
8%
+
1
up
12.9
25
Marriott
1)
+
1'*
Up
12.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
HelenCurf A
6%
1%
Off
19.4
2
FllntKt pfB
32
5
o
13.5
3
Emp 4.75pf
%
Off
12.0
4
Franklin Mt
11%
V/3
Off
11.2
5
Lykes pfA
21%
_
2%
Off
11.2
6
Unit MAM
6
_
%
11.1
7
Fedders
4%
1*
Off"
9.3
8
DIIMnghin
9%
V,
Off
8.3
9
SeabWld Air
4%
_
%
Off
1.3
10
ChiMilw Cp
8%
_
%
Off
8.2
11
TransW Air
9%
_
%
Off
8.2
12
Lykes Corp
8V
%
Off
8.1
13
NatCityLin
14<*
1*
Off
8.1
14
Rohm Haas
43*
_
3%
Off
8A
IS
Reece Cp
8%
%
Off
7.9
16
Am Seating
12%
_
1
Off
7.3
17
AmFin Sys
3'*
*
Off
7.1
18
Am Hoist
21'*
_
1%
Off
7.1
19
Genesco Inc
5%
%
Off
6.8
20
Dorsey Cp
13%
1
Off
6.7
21
Harnlschfg
20%
1'*
Off
6.7
22
Philips Ind
5V4
%
Off
6.7
23
Fisher Fds
8%
_
%
Off
6.6
24
Amfac inc
15
_
1
Off
6.3
25
Elixir Ind
5%
_
%
Off
6.3
26
EmpEI Spf
5%
%
Off
6.3
27
Mirro Alum
11*
%
Off
6.3
SALES GAINS
Chevrolet dealers in the Richmond zone area reported sales gains during May as dealers delivered 4,811 passgner cars and trucks.
The company said that the total included 3,115 passenger cars and 1,696 trucks compared with 2,332 cars and 1,263 trucks in April and 3,140 cars and 1,669 trucks in May of 1976.
The Richmond zone Includes 38 North Carolina and 77 Virginia dealers.
QUALIFIED FOR AWARD
Richard L. Tucker, GreenvUle representative of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., qualified for the companys special award honoring new agents who become million-dollar producers during the first year under contract.
Notification of the award was received here by Max R. Joyner, CLU, manager of the companys Greenville regional agency, of which Tucker is an associate.
Tucker, a Rose High School graduate, received a degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University In 1972.
Announcing
theappdntmentof
MiUer&Davis
Associates
as a Dealer/Contractor for Armco Building Systems
Specializing in constructing the
highest quality facilities for
Manufacturers
Retailers
Wholesalers
Institutions
Complete building services, including
Planning
' Site Selection
Building Erection
Finishing
Landscaping CALL US TODAY!
Miller & Davis Associates
200 A East First St., Greenville, North Carotina 27834
919/758-7474
Dealer/Contractor Armco Building Systems
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June M, W77B-7
Business Notes Association Members
Attended Conference
(Coatbnied trim page M)
Dvftiny
Equitylncm n
Magellan
Muni Bond n
PkMlty
Puriran
Salem
ThrlHTruit n Trend Financial Prog; DynamFd n induttFd n incomeFd n Fst invettors: Discovery PundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n 44 WallSt n Pound Orowtn Founders Group: Growth Income Mutuaf Special Franklin Group: BrownFd ONTC Growth Utilities income Stk USGovt See Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf 6qty FdForMutD n Fundpeck Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEVLSSP GenSecurit n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwltLever n Heritage Fund HoldlngTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund Ini Investors investGuil n Invstlndictr n investTr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerka CapItShrs inc investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaKExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc lvyFur>d n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n
10.M f.ia lO.M-f .10
U.03 15.M 14.034 .17
34.12 33.77 34.13-f .41
10.54 10S4 10 S44 .05
14.36 14.06 16.36 4 .36
11.35 11,16 11.354 II
5.01 4.93 SOI 4 .10
10.63 1041 10.614 03
31.63 31.36 71.63 4 . 34
4.914 ,00 4.474 ,06 0.07+ 10
5.104 .1 6.534 .13 1.95 4 .07 1.48+ .09 1.04+ 07 10.00 10 00 10.00 . .
1S.78 15.46 15.71+ .63
3.79 3.79 3.79 4 -03
4.93
4.47
8.07
5.10
6.52
1.85
8.49
8.04
4.89
4.45
8-05
4.96
6.43 8.80
8.43
7.98
4.50
12.51
9.13
9.30
3.47
6.76
5.38
4.88
1.75
9.83
3.36
339
I.19 8.00 8.27
8.96
8.30
II.18 8.67
4.47 4.504 .06
13.36 13.434 .01
8.83 8.854 . 03
9.13 9.304 .36
3.43
6.64
5.30 4.78
1.74
9.80
3.31 335 8.03 793 8.15
8.87
8.26
3.454 .03 6.764 .11 5.28+ .09 4.844 .06 1,75+ .01 9 83+ .06 3.36- .02 3.394 ,04 1.194 .16 7.924 .01 8.37+ .13
8.88+ .04
8.39+ .11
11.05 11.17+
8.48 8.63+ .32
36.39 36.07 26.39+ .39
9.53 9.33 9.33 .01
17.16 16.83 17.16+ .42
4.21 4.16
6.87 6.B2
7.83 7.77
11.24 10.99 8.03 7.9)
1.36 1.33
1.00 1.00 15.28 15.06
4.37
3.44
10.48
3.13
2.98
7.32
8.93
1.47
9.57
8.31
6.02
4.36 346 10.54 3.84 2.99 7.46
9.09 1.48 9.67
8.28
6.10
5.98 5.58 4.66 9.25 3.12
4.99 18.77 11.56
9.57 9.55
6.45 6.34
5.32 5.28
19.96 6.09 10.62 10.43 17.91 17,80
4.214 .06 6 87- .06 7.834 .08 11.244 .33 8.034 .20 1.364 .03
1.00.....
15.28+ .29
4.36+ 03 3.45 ... 10.544 03
3.84.....
2.99.....
7.46- ,11 9.094 . 20
1.48.....
9.67 4 .12
8.28- .06 6.104 .10
5.96
5.48
4.54
9.16
3.07
4.95
5.97+ .02 5.58+ .14 4.66+ .14 9.25+ .11 3.13+ .06 4.994 .04 11.774 .34 9.554 .01 6.454 .16 5.32+ .07 19.60 19.96+ .51 6.00 6.09+ .12
10.63+ .21 17.91+ .25
01
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. R-7I,SUDM BEFORETHE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company-;
Application for Authority to Retire Its;
Team Track at Pactolos, North Carolina, :artd to Show the Status of Pactolus as a; Private Sidinq Station. ORDER ALLOWING MOTION FOR CONTINUANCE OF HEARING BY THE COMMISSION; On April 13, 1977, Mr. Charles B. Neely, Jr., Attorney, Raleich. North Carolina, and Mr. Charles M. Rosenberger, Assistant General Attorney, Richmond, Virginia, for and on behalf of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad
Company (Applicant), filed an Ap
fillcation for authority to retire Iti earn track at Pactolus, North Carolina, and to change the status of Pactolus to show It as a private siding station, and upon consideration of opposition thereto and the Commission being of the opinion that this is a matter affecting the public interest, entered an Order in this Docket dated May , 1977, reouirlng publication of notice of Application and assigned the matter for hearing on June 14.1977.
The Commission is now In receipt of a Motion, filed on May 12, 1977, by Mr. Charles M. Rosenberger, Attorney, for and on behalf of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, requesting that the Commission continue the hearing scheduled for June 14, 1977, until the latter part of July, 1977, due to a conflict on the scheduled date with another hearing which was previously set.
Upon consideration of the Motion as described hereinabove and the record in this matter as a whole, the Commission finds and concludes that the Motion as filed on May 12, 1977. for and on behalf of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, should be allowed.
IT ISTHEREFOREOROERED;
(1) That the Motion filed in this matter on May 12, 1977, for and on behalf of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, requesting that the Commission continue the hearing scheduled for June 14, 1977, until the latter part of July. 1977, be, and the same is hereby allowed.
(2) That the hearing in this Docket now assigned for June 14, 1977, be and the same is hereby canceled, and this matter be, and the same is hereby, re assigned for hearing in the Grnad Jury Room, second floor, Pitt County Courthouse, at the corner of Evans and Third Steets, Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday. July 26, 1977, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.
(3) That Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company be, and the same
is hereby, requir^'' -----------
its application, describ,
is hereby, required to give notice of application, as hereinbefore ribed, by publication of an appropriate notice thereof, as set f<^h
John Hancock; Balance BofVl Growth JohnatnMut n Kamper Funda; Income GrowthFd MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd SummltFci Technology TotReturn Keyatooe Fonda Apollo Fund invested Bl AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrovdhFd K3 HlOrCom S) IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Laxington Grp: Corp Laaders Lexingtn Orth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl: SalactAm n SalectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro;
Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sac AAassachuaatt Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Maas Financi:
MIT MIG MID MFO MCO MFB MMB MatharsFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amer AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutuat Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutuaiof Omaha: America Grovjth Inconve TaxFree MutuaiShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth ,
Income
Side
Neuberger Berm: Erergy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwlrthFd o NewWrldFd n NewtonOwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OnaWilMam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PIneStreet n Pioneer Fund; Fund li
Planritd invest Pligrowth Fnd Piitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NawHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n ProvWor Grfh Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest TsxExempt Vista Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaui Cap StPaul Gwth ScudStevClk: CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Funds:
9.04
19.73
5.67
19.78
6.99 9.034 .06
19.57 19.57 4 .02
5.60 5.674 .10
19.62 19 714 .47
10.86
7.34
1.00
1077
10.85
7.21
1.00
10.73
10.86 4 .03 7.344 .15 1,00 . 10.77 4 .07 10.49 10.33 10.49 4 30 7.45 7,35 7.454 .11
10.10 10.00 10.104 .13
4.03 3.95 4.03 f .07
18.06 18.01 18.044 .09 19.90 19.83 19.894 .11 8.47 8.44 8.474
7.81 7.76
5.24 5.17
17.60 17.35 9.31 9.22
7.60 3.77 3.31
7.75
3.84
3.36
7.1)4 .07 5.24+ .08 17,60 4 ,30 9.31- .04 7,75+ 20 3.84+ .13 3.36+ OS
13.39
8.83
13.54 9.00 10.76 U.83 14.7) 7.34 7.77
13.494 .11 9.004 . 33 10.55 10.60- .13 14.81+ .13 7.34+ .12
7.17
1256
10.58
13.10
8.33
11.54
3.57
7.11
12.39
10.46
12.97
08
7.17 + 12.564
10.58 f .21 13.104 .18
8.13 8.224 .11
11.49 11.54 4 08 3.SS 3.574 .03
10.44 9.38 10.18 10.13 9.15 9.84
10.32 10.434 .14 9.33 9.384 .05
10.184 .02 9.154 .02
Officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association returned Friday from Atlanta where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia,
Association president Frank Little Jr. said the conference was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia.
Theme of the conference was Partners in Progress.
Program topics presented included highlights of service and operations of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land
Bank Associations, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations.
Officers of the PCA attending the conference, in addition to Little, included David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, James E. Manning of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, Wayne K. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, T. Weldon Shingleton of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg, Arthur Roscoe BamhUi of Rt. 5, Greenville, Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Arnold Parris of Rt. 1, Snow Hill.
The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank makes loans throu^ Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas,
Florida and Georgia, Little explained.
He said the organizations are serving over 126,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four-state area with nearly $4.2 billion in outstanding loans.
The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,280 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $45 million in Pitt and Greene Counties. The local association makes Federal Land Bank loans of over $10 million to 332 Pitt County farmers, it was noted.
The associations home office is located here and branch offices are located in Snow Hill and managed by Parris.
NEW SHOP OPENS - Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held Thursday for the Kitchen Cupboard, located In the Greenville Square Shopping Center. Cutting the ribbon are left to right, Jane Brown, coowner, Greenville Mayor
Percy Cox, Betty Gronnidde, coowner, and Sylvia Ussery, coowner. The new store will sell cookware, cutlery, and gadgets from different parts of the world. (Reflector Photo by Ttmuny
Forrest)
8.18
7.37
10.79
10.52
6.39
14.99
8.14
7.28
10.69
10.40
8.27
14.91
1.184 .04 7.374 .14 10.69- .01
12.34 12.17
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The New Housing Boom
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LATE START FOR SHRIMPERS - Warren Rector, a Mt. Pleasant, S.C., shrimper, stands on the dock of Shem Creek and talks about the im
pact the late starting season wUl have (m fishermen who depend on It for a living.
(APWirephoto)
By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Lifestyles have changed but the old concept of the ivy-covered cottage with a picket fence is still the American dream, says mortgage banking economist John Wetmore.
It goes a long way toward explaining the housing boom that heated up last year and, according to figures released by the Commerce Department this past week, has now reached near-record proportions in the single-family housing market.
The postwar babies of the-late 1940s and early 1950s have ^own up and are now descending on the housing market, says Wetmore of the Mortgage Bankers Association.
The Commerce Department said building reached nearly 1.93 million housing units at an annual rate in May, an increase of 3 per cent from April and up 39 per cent from a year earlier.
Construction of singlerfamily homes provided the bulk of that, with apartment buildings and multifamily complexes lagged far behind.
According to government figures, single-family homes reached an annual construction level of 1.46 million homes. Only last Marchs 1.50 million units exceeded that since records were started in 1959.
Wetmore sees the baby boom translating into a single-family housing boom for the next 10 to 15 years.
But economists also cite other factors in pushing the mar
ket to exceptional levels this year.
We are booming because people simply don't believe that we can get inflation down to a four per cent level, says Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders.
While the cost of housing has skyrocketed, people still view it as a better hedge against inflation than other types of investment, he says.
An association study notes, for instance, that a house which cost $23,800 in 1966 would have risen in price to $47,100 10 years later. The same house would have cost $51,600 by this years first quarter.
Although he expects housing demand to remain very strong over the next decade or so, Sumichrast and other housing ex
perts are predicting a slight decline next year.
Pension and Profit-sharing Pians
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
209 Summit St. Brick, tot size 50' x 110'. Duplex, 2 apartments, 1,394 sq. ft.
307 Summit St. Apartment house. 4 apartments. Lot size 51'X110'.
309 Summit St. Lot size 49' x 110'. Brick. 928 sq. ft. 703E.4thSt. Brick. 1900sq.ft.
2701 E. 4th St. 3 bedrooms, brick.
205 Beech St. 3 bedroom frame house with extra lot.
All of the above are choice rental property located one block from University. For More Information Contact Bill D. Jones 758-5071.
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and described in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof. In a newspaper having general circulation in the Pactolus. North Carolina, area, herein involved. The Notice shall be printed irt 8 point or larger type and same shall be published three (3) different days,*v^o" the latter publication being no later Capital
than July IT977. Proof of publication st
is required.
(4) That any protest to the application by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company should be filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 991. Raleigh,
North Carolina 27602. on or before July 15, 1977.
ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COAAMISSION.
This the 25th day of May, 1977.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILlTIESCOMMiSSiON Katherine M. Peele,
Chief Clerk
EXHIBIT A STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. R-71.SUB64 beforeTHE NORTH CAROLINA UTILlTIESCOMMiSSiON In the Matter Of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company-:
Application for Authority to Retire
Team Track at Pactplus. North Carolina,:
and to Show the Status of Pactolus as a: Private Siding Station.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF AN APPLICATION BY SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COM PANY FOR AUTHORITY TO RETIRE ITS TEAM TRACK AT PACTOLUS, NORTH CAROLINA.
AND TO CHANGE THE STATUS OF PACTOLUS FROM A PUBLIC SIDING TO A PRIVATE SIDING
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company has Hied with the Com mission an application for auttjority to retira us team track at Pactolus,
North Carotina, and to change the status ol Pactolus from a public siding to a private siding station.
This mailer is assigned for hearing in the grand Jury Rm, floor, Pllt County Courthoyw, at the corner ol Evans and Third street, Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, July M, wrr. at 10:00 o'clock A.M. , ,
Any person or party feeling aggrieved by this appi catiOT may notify the North Carolina Ut htles Commission, P O. Bo 1. Raleigh,
North Carolina 27002, of their op position thereto- in vrriling on or Before July 15, t7.
This the 25th day of May, 1977.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILlTIESCOMMiSSiON BY: KatherineM Peele,
Chief Clerk June 17. 19, JO. 1977
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BLUE RIVER, Ore. (UPI) -Scurrying around a dusty lot, dodging nails and errant water hoses, Herm Fitz looks more like a building contractor on a job site than a science teacher conducting a class.
Fitz is simultaneously teaching 40 high school students scientific principles and self-sufficiency.
He and his class are building a farm just behind McKenzie Hi^ School on ground that until two years ago was a garbage dump.
Now it has a fence, a garden, a few scraggly young trees and a rickety looking building.
Even the farm buildings are being built with used lumber from an abandoned sawmill.
Fitz is trying to instill scientific principles while teaching students to raise crops, build fences, chum butter and slaughter and process chickens and goats.
Each student is responsible for finding out how something is made or raised and presenting hts or her findings to the class.
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Copyright by The Associated Press.
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IftMtogive iwur placea Mnewice
Get a Home Improvement Loan from East Federal. Lets face it, nobody lives in a dream castle. Most peoples homes need some fixing up. Roofs get old, gutters rust, paint cracks. These are facts of life.
Postponing home repairs only makes them more expensive. And this is where East Federal can help. With a Home Improvement loan that lets you get things fixed now, before they get
worse.
A loan from East Federal can help finance preventative maintenance too, and save you money in the long run.
Take home insulation, for example. A thorough job, including attic insulation, storm windows and doors, can cut heating costs year after yeai; saving you hundreds of dollars.
Home improvements like insula-1 tion also add vdue to a home that grows each yean So why wait? If you need help in making your home a better place, look to the East.
0EastFedend
Savings and Loan Association eder
WllshmvyoudieiYasi
11 offices Serving Eastern North Carolina Member F.S.L.l.C. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Frank M. Lawrence, J)-. Vice-Presidents. Manager Telephone 7SS-6181 Corner of Evans SI, and Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977
CIRCULAR STAIRS, SUN DECK ENRICH DESIGN
MASTER BEDROOM SUITE FURNISHED WITH FIREPLACE
PLAN YOUR HOME-
By Jerry Bishop efficient work areas plus a Bedrooms, baths, and clos-
family dining area. A broom ets fill the second floor. An
In the tradition of French closet is featured. exercise in iuxury, the master
country homes of the past, the Next to the kitchen, the bedroom exhibits wood-bum-
Martinique, a two story man- laundry room specifies an ing fireplace as well as private
sard roof design, offers exter- outside entry, to doubie its use bath and dressing area. Bor-
ior elegance. A contemporary as a mud room. A half bath is dered by the 23-ft. sun deck,
floor plan adds a luxurious included for convenience. the master bedroom is fur-
master suite, sun deck, and Completing the first level is nished with a door that shows circular stairway from family the family room. A wood-
room to deck. burning fireplace and sliding
The attention to detail be- glass doors to the terrace will AREA SQ. FT,
gins with the facade, an encourage use and enjoyment First floor 1,290
engaging union of dormered of the room. The family room Second floor 1,277
mansard roof, softly curved also displays an attractive Basement 992
arched lintels, and rich brick circular stairway that leads up Garage 535
trim. to the sun deck.
Guests enter a gracious i---------------------i
foyer, flanked by coat closet at
left and living room at right. Please send set(s) of I
With the connecting formal OnefljCompleteSetofConstructionPlans ...............$15.00
dining room, the living room I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00 I
excells in entertaining space, I o I
large enough for parties but | o ... . |
comfortable for small groups | Name_ I
of friends. | Address_|
Another closet lines the | CityA State_Zip |
hallway leading to the kitchen. . Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to i
Bounded by dining room and The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate
laundry, the .kitchen shows | 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept.
direct access. Another full bath Double garage features entry with towel closet and three ' into the family room, and the sizable bedrooms complete the basement offers another 992 level.
' sq. ft. of space.
ON THE
HOUSE
How To Choose A House-Sitter
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures How do you go about choosing someone to mind your house while you are on vacation? Its a question that has puzzled a lot of people.
Two categories of house sitters are available sleep-in and live-in. Sleep-in sitters come and go, airing and feeding animals, watering plants and the like, and sleeping in your house at night. A live-in
sitter will be at your house or apartment as if it were the sitters own abode.
Sleep-in sitters include shortterm sitters who may live close by and arrive with a minimum of personal effects. It upsets the household little as the sitter continues to use another home for meals and changes of clothing. The fee is based on the services required.
Live-in sitters will cook, use
your closets and bureau drawers, and perhaps even use your car. You will need to make space for them as you would for a person to whom you are renting your home. That may be a big nuisance if your vacation is a short one, but on a long term basis, it works quite well. A lone sitter or a couple may have no other home, depending on house sitting jobs for a roof overhead. That type of professional sitter usually
Weeder's Guide
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
Charisma and Color Magic. Those are the names of the two 1978 All-America Rose Selections award winners, top honors of this countrys rosedom.
Charisma is a floribunda of intense scarlet red and golden yellow, with mound-like growth habit. When in full bloom, the scarlet deepens and gradually overwhelms the yellow, covering the plant with bright red, non-fading clusters.
All-America reports that Charisma will serve well as a landscape rose in any part of the home grounds.
The medium-sized plant is disease resisting. It was originated by Robert G. Jelly, hybridizer from Richmond, Ind., his first All-America winner. He has been breeding roses since 1936 for both green house and garden. One of his choice hybridizing efforts produced the Red Forever Yours, which required eight years.
In 1969, Jelly was awarded the John Cook Gold Medal as the outstanding under-glass rose hybridizer since 1964.
The companion winner of the coveted award. Color Magic, is
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a hybrid tea that reportedly produces intriguing color changes as its blooms develop from bud to mature flower.
The creamy, apricot buds unfold to six-to seven-inch blooms, delicate pink in the center, shading to deep pink then to rose-red on the outer petals, sometimes, completely red.
Color Magic is a vigorous plant with large blooms on 18-20-inch stems, fine for cutting. The tall plants foliage is glossy green.
Color Magic has a light, sweet fragrance and is disease resistant. Its hybridist, William Warriner of Tustin, Calif., is no newcomer to AARS honors. He won with Medallion in 1973 and with Bon Bmbiin 1974, and in 1976, his Hybrid, America, was the first climbing rose to receive an award since 1957.
Color Magic is a cross between Spellbinder and an unnamed seedling, C63-1094. The parentage also includes South Seas, Crimson Glory, Grey Pearl and Rapture.
More New Roees
Almost at the same time, Jackson and Perkins of Medford, Oregon, announced that
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its Rose of the Year was Pristine, a white-pink picotee hybrid tea. Pristine opens to 4%-6-inch blooms on 12-18-inch stems. Termed very disease resistant, it has fine dark green foliage. It won silver medals in Bagatelle and Geneva. Warriner also hybridized this one. Another J&P introduction is Piata, a multi-colored climber that brings clusters of orange-red flowers 214-inches round. It is described as a rose for all climates the south and severe winters. It always blooms on new wood.
Freeze-dried Seeds
Utilizing equipment similar to that used In freeze-drying coffee, U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers are freeze-drying some vegetable seeds, increasing their storage life by about four times.
Lowell Woodstock and Eltora M. Schroeder stored freeze-dried and conventionally dried seed at 77 degrees, 104 degrees and 122 degrees (Fahrenheit) for three, six and 12 months in sealed containers.
This development. Woodward said, could help agriculture meet future world food demands. He noted that after six months storage at 122 degrees Fahrenheit, germination o freeze-dried seed ranged from 66 per cent lor onions to 81 per cent for pepper and 82 per cent for parsley, but not one of the conventionally dried seeds survived.
After a years storage, germination of freeze-dried ranged from 66 per cent for onion; and parsley 74 per cent; normally dried for both - 0.
works without a fee. They enjoy moving about usually and will expect to entertain and live in your house as they might in their own home.
For short-term two week or one month vacations, a sleep-in sitter may work out best, particularly if the sitter is a neighbor. Some of the most reliable sleep-in sitters may be in the 18 to 25-year-old group, but unfortunately people often skip this group, unfairly assuming that all are liabilities because they are at the partying age, Responsible young sitters will observe ground rules no entertaining, a limit on visitors, smoking rules, or whatever. Young people usually like animals and plants and are likely to have more patience than older people who might merely tolerate some of the house chores.
Senior citizens make good short-term sitters if you remember that not all older persons are blessed with built-in halos. You must provide ground rules for them, too.
A good source for finding sitters is the neighbors. Many people have relatives who would like to visit but the hindrance might be space and they cant afford a hotel. Its a freebie, usually if you can locate such a per^n or couple.
Local church societies might be consulted about house sitters, young and old. School students can be checked out, even if schools are closed in summer. A principal, teacher or guidance counselor would be happy, no doubt, to answer a telephone question. Or a note could be dropped to the school so that a letter might be forwarded to the proper person. Many schools have a career consultant who would be happy to help.
Unless you know the person well, you should check references. Local police might be queried about anyone you dont know. One family was thinking about hiring an l8-year-old boy to house-sit for them, only to find that he had been arrested meanwhile for breaking and entering a home.
What are your fears In leaving your home to someone elses care? You should resolve them for your own peace of mind. Fire? Theft? Accident? Install a smoke alarm, put pre
cious things in a bank box or store them with relatives or friends. Make sure you are properly insured to cover any accident that might occur to your temporary tenant.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
That great enemy of metal rust is much easier to prevent than to stiq) once it has taken hold.
Rust or ()orrosion occurs when metat is exposed to the air. Since the corrosive effect is due primarily to the moisture content of the air, it follows that rust more quickly and more frequently attacks metal in areas of high humidity. Add
Costing More To Cool Off
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Many Americans will pay more to cool their homes this summer than they did to heat them last winter, says Charles Hartman, of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. who says people generally dont conserve the electricity used to run their air conditioners because they dont equate it with the fuel used to heat their homes
Electricity rates have risen 7.1 per cent in the past year Hartman points out, and adds, more than half of all U.S. homes remain uninsulated or under-insulated and are, therefore, wasting energy.
Attic insulation alone can shear suiprising amounts of money off summer fuel bills, Hartman notes. Since a home gains most of its heat through the roof, attic insulation helps prevent it from passing through the ceiling, thus keeping the home more comfortable and reducing the amount of air conditioning necessary,
pollutants in the air to the moisture and you have a particularly dangerous combination.
To halt the chemical reaction that produces rust, it is necessary to prevent air from touching the metal. Thats why there are so many products on the market designed to provide metal with a protective coating. The most commonly used of these is paint. If every inch of a metal object Is covered with paint, air cannot get to it and there is no rust. Yet we all have seen painted, outdoor metal furniture that is rusty. How did it get that way? Because, perhaps, a chair tipped over and developed a small scratch or break In the paint a mar so tiny It may not have been noticed or, if someone, did notice it, nothing was done about it.
Thats how rust nearly always starts on metal that has been painted. The other way Is when paint wears away over a period of time or chips or flakes on its.own. Once there is ail understanding that even a pinhole opening in the paint will permit enough air to reach the metal to cause rust, the likelihood is that periodic inspections will reveal a break in
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. In buying flashing for certain places on my roof, is it necessary to stick to one kind of metal? A friend of mine says you cant put two different metal flashings on the same roof. I have some copper left over from another job, but the new metal I intend to buy is aluminum. Can I use them on the same roof? Its an asphalt shingle roof.
A, Your friend is right in the sense that different metals cannot be combined because of a corrosive process that takes place when this is done. But if you were to use copper flashing around a chimney, for instance, there is no use reason why you could not use another type of metal some other place on the roof.
rubbed in, being especially careful to rid the surface of all excess oil. It must then be rubbed vigorously every week or so for several months, after which it develops the kind of satin finish that wood ordinarily gets after many years of tender care. The sheen will last indefinitely, but may collect dust, so the surface must be wiped every now and then.
Q. I read a magazine story In which a house builder was being interviewed. He referred several times to the overcoat of the house. What did he mean?
A. Its one of several terms that simply mean the exterior walls of a house. Another expression of this kind, the skin of a house, means the same thing.
Q. I have never used shellac on a piece of furniture, but have experimented with it on scrap wood. It seems to come out all right, but now I have to know whether it must be sanded between coats, since I understand that several thin coats are much better than a single thick one. Also, can it be used on any kind of unfinished furniture?
A. Yes, it should be sanded between coats, and yes, it can be used on any kind of unfinished furniture. The qualification on the furniture is that shellac is soluble in some liquids, so it is better to use it on pieces of furniture that will not be exposed to liquids. This does not mean that other finishes are not susceptible to damage from certain liquids, only that shellac is a bit more vulnerable.
Q. My grandfather, who used to be a cabinetmaker, keeps talking about the beautiful finishes produced on wood with nothing more than linseed oil and turpentine. Is this kind of finish all he says It is?
A. Yes, If you have plenty of time and energy. There are several finishes of this type. All must be used on raw wood or wood from which the old finish has been removed. One calls for a half-and-half mixture of boiled linseed oil and turpentine, another for equal parts of Unseed oil, turnpoitine and spar varnish. The mbcture is
time to close it before corrosion takes effect.
When metal is painted, many persons skip the important first step the use of a metal primer. It is the primer which acts to neutralize the spreading action of the rust should the topcoat of paint be nicked.
Once rust has gained headway, the corroded area should be scraped, steel wooled, sanded or whatever is necessary to remove as much of it as possible, There are various rust-removing preparations that will assist this action, but never overlook the importance of the preltminary cleaning moves.
In repainting metal which had been attacked by rust, which in turn was attacked by you, use one of the rust-inhih-itlng paints. Some are designed as undercoats, some as final coats. And it you want to obtain Uie most effective results from the product you are using, follow the label instructions to the letter.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J 07666.)
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state University ..
Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Are castor bean plants effective for killing moles? If so, how do you plant them in the yard? (J.U., Raleigh)
A. No. Moles feed almost entirely on worms and small insects. The best available control for moles is the spear-type mole trap which can be obtained at most hardware stores. Follow the instructions for use that come with the trap and be persistent. (Tom Sanders, extension wildlife specialist)
Q. Why do my onions go to tops instead of forming good bulbs? (D. F., Southern Pines)
A. Your onions are bolting forming a seed head. Two major reasons account for this. Either you have a non-adapted variety or the temperature fluctuated widely after the onions started to grow. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q, Can butterfly bushes be grown from cuttings? (C. D., Crisp)
A. Yes. Make cuttings in July or August from side-shoots. Cut shoot four to five inches long, and remove lower pair of leaves. Make a clean cut through stem, just below the joint from which leaves were cut away. In a shady spot, fill a wooden box or flower pot with moist sand. Plunge cutting one-third of their len^h into sand. Keep sand moist. (Henry J. Smith, extension
landscape horticulturist)
Q. I know that streptomycin sulfate controls fruit tree blight. Will it also control blueberry blight? (G.M., Graham)
A. Apparently, you are referring to using streptomycin sulfate for the control of fire blight of apple and pear, which Is a bacterial disease. You certainly are correct in stating that streptomycin sulfate will control fire bli^t and it is widely used for this purpose. However, streptomycin is not labeled for use on blueberries and should not be used on them. Materials such as Benlate are labeled for use on blueberries and will do a good job of controlling several diseases. If Benlate is used on blueberries, do not make more than four applications before harvest and do not apply closer than 21 days of harvest. (Harry E. Duncan, plant pathology specialist)
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394
Wainrght Const. Co.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok* cars of dollvory and warranty tarvica for you. Poopio opprocioto WHIRLPOOL opplloncot.
Ull or writ* for prim.
BOBS TV
t APPLIANCE
Ayden
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAIT.
COW.HINC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B,WhMey
ISC.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
o
DEVOE PAINT
Phone
752-7131
APNi*sfejture$
s
Since 1754
B
xtmmzDM^rTz^z^
Room Additions & Remodeiing
GREENVILLE HOME lAAPROVEMENTS INC.
FaRiljf Rins, Xitckiis, BatkrooMS, Also Carports t Pillos. Quality Workmanship Over 15 Years Experience
Our FinestQualitY
storm Windows
Threefrcktllf
Ifjtorlnp SO COO
untelled m W
Storm Doors
of all types
(imtelletion Availeble}
Polirstifriii Skittirs
Better then wood or piMiic AcolorstochooMfrofn
iiwelled For Averepe Wlneaw
Aluminum Siding & Gutters In
Various Colors
We Sell 8. Install All Types Of Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
GREENVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC.
Phone 756-5404
Tennis Elbow Common Ailment
By AL ROSSITEB JR.
UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tennis elbow is an occupational hazard of tennis players, carpenters, gardeners, dentists and even politicians who shake too many hands.
"The Medical Letter, a doctors newslettter, says the growing popularity of tennis has made tennis elbow one of the commonest orthopedic injuries among persons over 18.
In a report advising physicians on treatment, the newsletter said the injury could just as well be called tennis forearm because its symptoms often involve the extensor muscles of the forearm.
The most frequent tennis rdated complaint is that it hurts to hit backhand. Other
activities that produce discomfort to someone with tennis elbow include shaking hands, turning a doorknob, using a screwdriver or carrying a briefcase.
Although it might seem reasonable to temporarily stop playing tennis when the ailment strikes, The Medical Letter said this might not be necessary.
Tennis elbow is likely to persist or recur, but the most painful stage is generally self-limited, with a duration or no more than six to 12 months even if the patient continues to play tennis, the newsletter said.
It said most patients with tennis elbow find that the pain of hitting a ball is greatest when they begin to play, and it
becomes tolerable or even disappears alter a few minutes.
Some patients report the initial pain can be minimized by first warming the forearm and elbow in water or with a heating pad. Others have recommended warming up with an isometric exercise.
The newsletter said many players with moderate symptoms find that placing a band several inches in width around their forearms near the elbow diminishes the pain of hitting the ball.
Many orthopedic surgeons recommend exercises to strengthen the forearm, the newsletter said Surgery can help some with severe symptoms.
The newsletter said a couple of aspirin will help tennis players Increase their tolerance to the pain. Local injections of corticosteroid drugs can relieve pain for some, but the newsletter sid repeated injections can be damaging.
The ciTirENG PROTEGT COMMITTEE FIHALU-y <30T 90ME AcnOi OUT OF THE CIT-/ COUHCIL-
-SDC PEOPLE HAVE BEEH ) ^MoSj),
hilled AT THAT ,^
ME'Aye',
warning:
DANGEROUS
intersection
diiifit
PROCEED
WITH
caution:
HOvy you CAHT EVEW SEE ^NHAr^ CXDMIHG SINCE THEV PUT UP TH^ SIGHS.'
Q1P77 Unlttd Faitura Syndieala, Inc
^mtiSjGsonGEenow's iaw: action isuTALm-K a ^oluvqn
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemorlam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
.42
.... 94 .... 96 ...98 .... 99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space tor Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
FRANK and ERNIE'S
eENTLEME^;^:! HATS
HOW DO
fCJSkW You DON'T HfCt IT, 5|P,
^ when VOO CflN'T tvEN SEE IT^
c 1B77b.K. ..r 'MB,, .i'. Bb I
6-iS
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers tor Sale.............3i
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment ..........48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment ^r.. 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
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
13
Chevrolet
AAONZA 2+2, 1975. V 8, very pood condition. Must sell. Price negotiable. 750 2534 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m.
CAAAARO 1975
S300. 752 3425.
Assume loan and
CORVETTE. 1971. Good condition, mag wheels. 756 3410._
MALIBU 1976, 4 door sedan. Power Steering and brakes, air, 15,000 miles. $3450. 752 1661 after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau Fully AM/FM stereo. $6400,
CAMARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
IMPALA 1977 Landau Coupe.ldMr, 350 with floor barrel, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM radio. Antique white with Carolina blue vinyl top and interior. 4596 miles. 753 4485 bet ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1972 Town & Country Station Wagon. Steel belted tires, all power, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats, ex tra clean. 746-3279 after 6.
15
Dodge
1970 DODGE Coronet, air, power steering, 4 door. Green. $650.
756 2876._
DODGE 1970. 4 door hardtop, air, power steering, power brakes, radial tires. $750. 756 Om
16
Ford
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.
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
0
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Buick
CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756-5917.
BUICK LIMITED 1972. Power win dows, power seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, clean. Must sell. $1795. Call 756-1135 or 752-3756, ask tor Sonny.
RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condi tion. New set of Sears steel belted radials. Dependable car. $850. 758-4250.
BUICK REGAL 1976. Blue, white Ian dau, air. power steering and brakes, white interior. Call 758 4095 after 6 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. 2 door, loaded, excellent condition. 752-0095.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756 3115.
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air, AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752-9235.
CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellent condition. 21,000 miles. Must sell $2900. Call 758-3080 after 5.
THUNOERBIRD 1971. Verv good condition, all power. $lSOl!l. Call
FALCON station wagon, 6 cylinder CAII 750-3573.
FORD 1975 Gran Torino. 4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo tape, 37,000 miles. $3300. 756 3222 after 5 p.m.
PINTO 1976 Station Wa( speed. Must sell quickly. 7
0. Air, 4976.
ELITE 1975. Silver, red vinyl roof, deluxe interior. Clean, fully equip ped. Will trade. Call 758-0076.
PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wag Factory air, excellent conditi 753-3586 after 5.
17
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. Metallic blue, extra clean, all extras. $7200. 758-7701 til 5,756-2770 after S.
Mercury
MERCURY COMET 1963. 6 cylinder, automatic rebuilt motor, new tires. $275.756-6491.
MERCURY BROUGHAM 1972. Air. full power. $1700 or assume loan. 7^ 3566 or 752-2713.
CONVERTIBLE COUGAR 1973. Red with white lop. white leather interior, V-8 engine, automatic. Excellent condition inside and out. 752-7993, 752-1648, 752-1419.
19
Oldsmoblle
OLOSMOBtLE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, 18 miles per
Wagon. Fully eq gallon. 752-9^5.
OLD5MOBILE 442, 1973. Low
mileage. $2200 or best offer. 756-1181.
CUTLASS SUPREME1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 5 months warranty. $5400.753-3829.
OLDSMOBILE 1974 Delta 88 Royale. 4 door, loaded, factory air. Excellent condition. $2395. BarwicK Auto Sales, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. 756-7765.
22
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977B-9 37 Trucks For Sale
Foreign
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Station Wajjon. Automatic, air, 83,000 miles. sfSoo. 758 2952.
AUSTIN AMERICAN . 30 35 miles per gallon. 756 4006.
VW 1968. New paint. $650. Call 752 5950.
JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. power steering, power brakes, new radials, black leather in terior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. $7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752 9565.
1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza 4 wneel drive. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4100. 758 0969 or 756 1991.
SET OF FOUR 10 X 15 i^hlfe letter multi-track tires and
white
..... white spoke
rims. Will fit a Chevrolet Pickup, Blazer or jeep Cherokee. 9000 mites. Can be seen at Century Service
Center. 756 2320______
1976 GMC VAN Low mileage. Con tact Mike. 752-7344 or 756 0088_
1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 41,000 miles. 756 0360 after 7 p.m.
MG MIDGET 1974 $2200. 746 2180.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. $250. 752 2105. TOYOTA 1970 Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, new exhaust. $995. Also 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster, $1595. 756 7059.
1965 FORD VAN. Runsoood Paneled and insulated. $650. 758-0743
1971 DODGE 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Ex cellent condition $1375 752 1661 after p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1966. Com pletely restored. $3000. 756-2402 after 6 p.m.
1972 CHEVY VAN. Customized. 752 7627.
VW Bug 1963 with sun root $300. 758-0743.
27 Bicycles For Sale
MEN'S 10 SPEED bicycle. Good con dition. 18 inch Rossi Carouse English sadcfle, complete with fittings and pad. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m.
29 Boats For Sale
1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (toot operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.
15' STEURY bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude, depth finder, compass and many extras. 753-4481.
16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.
1975 CHECKMATE 16' bow rider with extras, 150 HP Mercury with power trim and Cox tilt trailer. 752 3519,
HOUSEBOAT. Seaworthy fiberglass 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.
20
Plymouth
FURY II, 1968. 440, automatic, power steering. Best offer. 756-0834.
1974 PLYMOUTH Roddrunner. Low mileage, extra clean. Only $2750. 752-5696.
PLYMOUTH 1965. Fair condition. Best offer. 756-5280 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753 4587.
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air ccxiditioning, FM radio, -26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PRIX 1973. White over blue, fullyequipped. 746-6431.
PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine. 5 speed transmission. 758-7438.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Many extras in eluding cruise control. 18,500 miles. Excellent condition. Original owner. $4950. 756-0830.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. AM/FM, air, 4 speed. White with shades. Like new. Only 10,000 miles. $3995. Firm. 756 3231.
CHEVELLE 1976 Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. Brown, power brakes, power steering, power windows and dooriocks, air, turn out bucket seats, AM/FM radio, 13,000 miles. Asking $4900. 756-1660 or 746 3191._
VETTE 1974. Fully loaded, AM/FM, air. 33,000 miles. Extra clean. 523 0851.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala. 94,000 miles, air, AM radio, good tires. $450. 752 6586 after 5 p.m._
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. 4 door, two tone, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes. 756-5256.
CORVETTE 1976. Silver, loaded, 12,000 miles. Must sell. 758-0351.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston
Tillors Chain Drive
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 7S2-4m
1967 FIAT. Steel belted tires, radio. $625.752-1387 after 6:30 p.m.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1500,, 1973. AM/FM stereo, 8 track. 758-2649.
TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. $3800. 752-3434 after 4 p.m.
OPEL 3970 for sale. Best offer. 750-0248.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tcillman Pool Construction o( Greenville
Rcsidenticil & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week +Typing Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful +Posting Accounts
Send resume and picture to;
Part-Time Bookkeeper
PO Box Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXPERIENCED
MACHINIST
We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
WINHRVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.
Box44
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone; (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity amployer)
im BASS BOAT 15', motor guide trolling motor, 150 HP Mercury motor. Power trim. Cobia trailer. Excellent condition. $4200. 756-3649 after 5p.m.
25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Cali Rufus Keel. 758 0751 Monday-Friday, betweenSand 5.
1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. $4395. Call 752-9577 after 5.
31 Campers For Sale
TRAVEL TRAILERS for sale. Tice Trailer Park. Mumford Road or call Margaret Joyner, 757 4480.
1972 SMOKEY. 17', sleeps 6, clean, od condition. Call 753-4642.
1971 WINNEBAGO motor home. 24', fully self-contained. Call 756 2150 days or 756-2422 nights.
INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962 camper. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
35 Cycles For Sale
1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Excellent condition. 758-1534 before 6 p.m.
1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER. $1500. 752-3626 or 758 3664.
1975 YAMAHA R 0-200. Electric Start, low mileage. Must sell. Price negotiable, 752 1439. _
HONDA XR-75. Excellent condition. $200. Also Honda Z50, $125. Call 756-4931 or 756 0220.
175 YAMAHA Motorcross. One year Old, excellent condition. $375. ^524213.
__________Luggagi
bar, windshield, chrome mufflers Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
37 Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD pick tion. $2600. Call 7:
. Excellent cond 1064.
1968 FORDTRUCK. Call 752 2540.
1972 FORD F-tOO. Air conditioning, power steering, automatic. 746-6431
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Summer Trailer
For Rent
At Swans Point near Washington, N.C. Near beach Reasonable price. Call
946-0222
afterSp.m.
40 DOGS & PETS
The Village Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center
752 0151, 758 0471 nights.
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.
3 AKC registered black and rust male Doberman puppies. 12 weeks old.
Nice markings. 752 1368._
SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles,, $100; Cockers. $85; Pek-A Poo's, $65, Man-chesfers and Rat Terriers, $65; AKC omeranians. 758-2681. _
AKC REGISTERED Old engllsh lies. 6 weeks old. First
Sheep shots. $1
$175.756-6887 after7.
REGISTERED POINTER. $200. Cali 291 5355 (Wilson) collect after 6 p.m.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Approximately I year and 3 months old. 752-7456 anytime.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Male. 750-4237^_
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel
75?48U
6 WEEK OLD Pek-A Poo puppies. 2 black females, 2 white males. Call 756 0368.
GREAT DANE pups. AKC, male, female, merles, shots, dewormed, 6 weeks. Excellent stock. Nicely marked. $100. 964-4887.
VERY PRETTY AKC. white, female Poodle. 9 weeks old, dewormed and first shots. $100. 746-2227.
IRISH SETTER pups. Registered, 5 weeks, dewormed. $90. Seen "only" on Saturday, June 25 and Sunday, June 26. Call 758-6000 or 1-792 2989, Williamston.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Dewormed. $40. 746 3971.
15 MONTH OLD liver Pointer. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $250. 259-5886 (Burgaw). __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONEY
Working capital available for any business.
Financing
We will factor your 30 day invoices or (longer) on tangible sales. Immediate cash. No rating requirements. We will finance your weekly or monthly installment contracts. Non-tangibles. No credit requirements.
American Credit Exchange
1-919-338-2556
WANTED
Instructor for Teacher Assistant, Early Childhood Associate programs, Pitt Technical Institute. September 1 employment. Minimum requirements: Masters Degree in Child
Development Family Relations and preschool teaching or supervision. Individual will teach and supervise interns in these programs. Position carries a 9-10 month contract. Salary based on institution's salary formula and individual's experience and education. Last date for applications: July 15. Contact Joseph Downing, Pitt Tech, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TiHe,?
A
WASTIN
rm GREAT NEW CAR SAI-E WON'T
LAST Forever.
Buy A New 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, The Last Of The Full Size Intermediates.
Come By Brown-Wood Today and Get Your 1977 Grand Prix While Our Supply Lasts. We Have A Good Selection Now But They Won't Last Long.
If you like the new 1977 Grand Prix, now is the time to buy. The 1977 Grand Prix has a wheel base of 116". The 1978 Grand Prix has a wheel base of 108" and will be 700-800 pounds lighter.
BROWN-WOOD, ESC.
Dickinson Ave.
752 7111
B-10~The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977
40
DOGS a. PETS
REGISTERED PEMALE
in9ese,*150. 756 2447.
EMPLOYMENT
43
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex Mrience, full set of tools Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.
42
Help Wanted
QUALIFIED INSTALLERS neetied for repair and finish carpentry work. Call Bop, 7S6 7144. Bring references.
CLERK-TYPIST for a small Office. No experience required but must be accurate. Reply to Clerk Typist. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
-LECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Ex perience not necessary. Apply In per son between and 9 a.m. Monday Friday at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors. 264 Farmville Highway.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN hat opening for advertising department. Must be
AUTO MECHANIC needed Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App ly in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
able to do newspaper layouts and commercial sketching. Apply Brody's downtown.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine
(^rators. Apply in person Monday Frid .......
Friday, 7:30 til 4 p.m at The Valor Division of USl, Ayden, N.C.
COLLEGE GRADUATES for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Sox 3097, Greenville, N .C. 27834.
AIR CONDITIONING service per son. Top wages and benefits for ex perienced person. Year round work always available. Leading company in this area for 26 years. Contact Lee Air Conditioning, Inc., 5109 Neat Road. Durham. NC 27705, (919)
383 1588-
OIALYSIS TRAINED nurses, LPN's or Technicians Send resume to Fayetteville Kidney Center, P. 0. Box 64665. Fayetteville, NC 38306.
INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY com pany has opening for a branch management trainee. Person with direct sales experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training provided Must be mature, fashion conscious, energetic and have own
transportation. Write Management, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC or call
collect, 291 0227.
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
High production fiberglass boat manufacturing company has an im mediate requirement for a super visor in the motor installation department. Ideal candidate will have 2-5 years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resume to:
Grady-White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXPERIENCED PRODUCE person
wanted. Permanent work, good pay Apply in person at Spain's Foodi Charles Boulevard.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc
storm Windows 8, Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 7.S6 5404
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Ex lerience preferred in light manufac uring and assembly operations. Knowledge of basic electrical and >iping systems desirable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in per son from 8 til 4 at Union Carbide.
LABORER WANTED tO do ybrd work. Call 756 0356 between 10 a.m. ind 13 noon.
PERSON IN THE university are to keep Infant for working mother beginning August 1. Monday Friday, 7:30 til 5:. 7M-0259,
EXPERIENCED
WAREHOUSEMAN
CAN YOU SELL? We 3 aj^
Plumbing, heating and material handling a must. Excellent pay and
fringe benefits with excellent com pany. Include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563, Winston Salem, N.C. 27108
OWNER OPERATOR
Due to increased business, we need owner operators in this area to move m(*ile homes. Experience is prefer red. Tuition, free training available. Chandler's rapid expansion offers you a top opportunity tor excellent earnings and working relationships. If you are interested m staying busy and want to work tor the best, we need you now. Call toil free (0) 446 4828.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE sales per sonnel wanted. Permanent job, ex cellent benefits. Apply after II, Tues day at Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street._
MANAGER TRAINEE, No ex perience necessary. Must be higi school graduate or equivalent, /^ply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center,
PERSON WANTED to help working mother. Three school age children Rural area. Retired person prefer
red. Morefor home than wages^Must have own transportation. 753-:
3 2275.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER and ex
eriehced checker. Apply at Bowen's 6yoen.
Dpen Air Market, Ayd
FIELD AGENT PARTTIME Need personwyith auto to inspect pro-^rty and inter\^w cr^tt account.
Set y<
28267,
ING.
HARD CORE COLLECTING, our own hours. Write PO Box
, Dallas, Texas 75228. NO SELL
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXPERIENCED TEXTILE PRODUCTS SALESPERSON
Assist in starting new division for national chemical company. Heavyweight with contacts to sell textile specialty products. North and South Carolina and Georgia. Salary plus commission, car and excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Career, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Coll 752-1010
42
Help Wanted
MORGAN PLEASURE horse. 756 2745.
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it!
1 Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home ' Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson i Avenue.
. _ your Mary Kay
cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
gressive persons to complete direct sales force. Experience helpful but we train for very high income, full or >art-time. Reply with phone number 10 Box 3735, Greenville. NC. 758-3089.
$100 A WEEK and rrKire possible
working at home part-time through Send serf
mailing circulars, addressed, stamped envelope to King, P. 0. Box 233M201, Mantua, New Jersey 08051.
PARTY INTERESTED
new tire store in Greenville, manager partner to run operation. Will be managing 4 to S people. Some prior or tire experience desired. All nquiries confidential. Mail to K. D. Harris, 402 Lancelot Drive, Greenville, NC.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WANTS to Keep Children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309,
WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250.
ELEMENTARY TEACHER willing to tutor. Call 758 6445 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 752 5087. _
CERTIFIED TEACHER Will tutor in any subject. 758 3829.
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the day. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752-9752 or 758-5231.
WILL BABYSIT. Available weekends, weekdays after 3 p.m. 752-8694.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 758 1 304.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 3 V home Monday-
years old in my =rlday.756 7890
WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752 l482or752 2781. ,
CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor your child in reading and math. 756-6172.
WANY ANY KINDof yard work. Call 756-7790.
YARDS WANTED to mow. 758-9236 after 7 p.m.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
50
Garage-Yard Sale
54
Livestock
ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5;
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
we BUY
Junk Cars
85.00 and up.
Sok> Goursis Used Auto. Parts 758-07^2.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
1977 Fleetwood Brougham stock no. 235253. Fully equipped.
List Pric* *13,439.00
*2,100.00 Discount
s=i.P,i.. *11.339
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
1977 Eldorado stock no. 259177. Fully equipped.
List Price *13,299.00
*2,100.00 Discount
S.I.PHC. *11,199
PlusN.C. Sales Tax
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
REACH
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large load*. Henry Worthington. 746 346L_
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hasting* Ford. Now open-Rental Tool Com pany. _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
.....liel.
oii. and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N'Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl
ington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
I One day binding service. Whitehurst ' - 747.
Carpets. 756-2747,
, LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
fiflces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of ' for Jim Hudson.
ROANOKE tobacco harvester; 1 row self-propelled with 3 trucks. Used 3 seasons. Excellent condition. 446-0514 Rocky Mount.
I of yards. Call 756-4742
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with 1 Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpelland. 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap
pllance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU,
S399.95; also 20,000 BTU, S389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/2, 2 X 4 and 2% X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
available for private piano; organ, juitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha
lich. Music, ment.
756 1212 for appoint
ALL STOCK and equipment to be sold immediately. Individual
business may purchase any items. : Phone 752-4031.
DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318 or 746 3041.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
7 PIECE LIVING room suite; never used. $1,000 new must, sacrifice for $550.758-2525 or 758-1450.
NEW CROP coastal Bermuda hay 756-2017.
23 INCH black and white television, $75. Air condition, 110 volt, 8,000 BTU, $75. Portable stereo, fair condition, $25.752-1470.
ROANOKE 1976 automatic primer and three trailers. Like new. $9000. 756 0078,
CHEST OF DRAWERS, used or new; 3, 4. 5, and 6 drawers. Heavy duty maple, walnut from $15 and up. Kens Furniture, 752-5683.
FURNITURE YARD SALE. Moving to smaller house. Must sell extras.
VOX SUPER Continental organ, 2 keyboards, full draw bars. $175. 752-1387 after:30.
Saturday, June 25, 9 til 1. 1109 West tRoad
KENMORE DRYER.
Call 758 1064.
Electric. $80.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MiscoManoous
SOFA AND matching chair with ocker Makt an
coordinated swivel rock offer. 758 3977.
TOMATO and bean stakes, solid oak. Hatteras Hammocks, 758 0641.
BOOKTRADER. We sell and trade used paperback books and comic book*. Open 9 til 4, Tuesday Saturday. 1027 South Evan*^_
5 PIECE Hollywood Style bedroom suite. Sturdy. $150 . 752 5686 after
5:30, anytime weekends.
WEDDING RINGS, dress and accessories, $125, Will sell separately. Tent, $25. Gas stove, $15. Wrecked Dodge, $100 Bicycle, $5. 758 0727.
ONE NATIONAL grocery cash register. 5 totals. $325.
regisier. o totais. Carrawey
Typewriter Company. 752 4661
TWO BROWN ioveseats with new cushions. $100. 746-6082.
SMOKE DETECTORS. Consumer report rated #1. Quality feature*.
Now through Sunday only. 15 to sell. For details, 758 4354 day, 756-7891
night.
SPECIAL. Now through Sunday only. -------- ''"1. Usual
19 piece cookware. Westbend. ly $425, now $225. 10 to sell. For details. 750 4354 day, 756-7891 night.
FRESH RED potatoes for sale.
752 6974 or 752-3
CLUB BARREL set. Round table, 4 chairs. Naughahyde and leather with custom padding. Like new. $375 firm. 746 3243 after 6 p.m. _
UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. $325. 758-0783.
ANTIQUE DRESSER, SOfa. chest, cocktail table and lamps. 756 2912 afterSp.m. _
TRUNDLE BED, commercial hair dryer, wooden Barbie doll house with 7 rooms. 758 3947.
REGENCY 10 channel scanner with crystals, $100. Also 21" Mastercut deluxe lawn mower with grass catcher. Used only 5 hours. Retails new for $155, asking only $90. 752-3519.
SONY STE REO amplifier and reel to reel tape deck. $90 each. $150 for both or make offer. 756-7048.
ONE ELECTRIC and one gas stove Good condition. 746-4156.
KENMORE ELECTRIC yellow stove, $50; like new GE washer, $135; G6 dryer, $75; Ward's electric start, 8 HP riding lawn mower, $200; Frigidaire top freezer refrigerator, $125; Garrarif301 turntable, Dynakit preamp, Dynakit 70 power amp with two 12 Inch speakers and enclosures, $200; Ciueen Anne'S chest, $200. 758-5273 between 6 and 7 p.m.
GE SIOE-BY-SIDE refrigerator. 24 cubic foot, avocado, with ice maker. Runs good and looks good. Now in e. {Won a new one). $150.750-
use. (Wonanewone).
M828.
PRETTY LADIES' clothing, size 1M3. Boys' wear, size 12. Everything like new. 50c-$10. 756T)075.
SOFA AND matching chair, $30; complete maple twin bed, $40; dresser, $15; 30" electric stove, $75; portable dishwasher, $30. 752-2105.
ONE 2-MIKE outlet, Borge PA system. In good condition with two microphones. Also one 1962 Passenger bus which needs a bat tery, will run. Make an offer! Contact Raymond or Parnell Bynum, 752-7087 or 752-5557.
DISHWASHER. Portable Kenmore. 9 months old. Perfect condition, light use. $195. 756-0683after 1:30.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
AMERICAN SADDLE bred horse for sale. ASB Junior Exhibitor 3 gaited pfeasure Champion taken in NC State Fair spring festival. Reserve ASB consolation 3 gaited pleasure cham-
Kionship Statesville, NC. Stands 16 ands tall. Chestnut color. Those in terested call 752-6838 between 8 and 5.
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-Niglits 756-4424
PROOUCTION SUPERVISOR
High production fiberglass boat manufacturing company has an immediate requirement for a supervisor in the motor installation department. Ideal candidate will have 2 to 5 years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resume to:
Grady-White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Need 2 Tep Mechaiics
To Service Toyotas And/Or Mercedes-Benz
Solid experience helpful, will consider serious | trainee. Must be sober, have good work record, and own tools. Our technicians enjoy the highest wages and benefits in this area.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
call Mr. Charles Winkler at 756-3228 For Appointment All Replies Held Confidential
/ a grade a large
35'
EGGS
For A Limited Time
Doz.
Roundtree Egg Fanes Egg Sales Store
CUBIC FODT rsfrigerator. P*rf*ct for dorm u*. Exc#ir*nt_cpo
ditlon. Further information. 750 7731.
1907 COLER CAMBLE piano Just bMH raflnished In antique white and gold, complete new inside, Call *58 5175 after 3. _
14 FOOT FROST free
freezer, stereo, small chest.
IM-PECK-ABLE TYPEWRITERS. Two Smith Corona portable*, manual. 752 4511.
BUNK BEDS and mattressw. $150; Ik. $75 (Pike new). 756 3258 bet
(Hvedesk,......
ween 5 and 10 p.m
SMALL- BABY crib and box of baby lothea. Like new. $100. 756-2467.
STRING BEANS. Pick jOjy own.
Also new red potatoes. 756 3
ROTARY COLOR TV antenna, M (originally $80); two men's wool suits 44 long), $20 each, perfect condition. 58 0056.
22 INCH BLACK and white TV In good condition, like new bicentennial rocker chair #721 of a limited edition, nice vanity with square mirror, old Singer cabinet sewing machine. ''56 4382.
56
MltceilaMous
lEARN to swim, infantsadujts. RiyfJez Swim school. Call 756-4900 or 756 2667.
PIANO AND GUITAR Jeons dally
ad'evTnflsr Richard J. Knapp, 256X
J.A., 756 :
LOST LARGE orange and cat with white vest. Near Fifth and Elm. May answer to whistle. No collar. $10 reward. 758-4906.
lost . MALE S.moyed^ (Whit.
Huiyj. 6 mSiths old.' vicinity Of East Eighth Street, Rvvard offered.
Owner frantic. 752-5192.
USED METAL barrels. 30 gallon capacity. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756 3827.
ON PRIVATE LOT. Utility house, heat as good as new. Washer and dryer, fully furnished. Needs nothing except linens and dishes. See Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, AlNI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABISVER, 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. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Located In The Old Church Building Between Wintervllle And Ayden On Highway #11 ByPass
Also Offering Potatoes, Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Sweet Corn, Cabbage, And Broccoli.
Hours: IJ-Mon.-Sat.
For More Information Call 756-000
The Evans Company
Ot Greenville Inc
Censtructien
Job Coordinator
Local home builder has a job position for a job coordinator (project manager or supervisor). Applicant should be able to supervise approximately 15 lobs simultaneously including ordering materials, scheduling of work, scheduling of subcontractors, inspection of work, approved payments for material, labor, etc. This would include getting the house bullf from the beginning to the end.
In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are offered. It interested please see Mr. Lilley, The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc., 701 W. 14fh St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2814.
60
instruction
1V4 MILE from Pitt Plaza. 3 baUrooma, complataly lurnlahed. Siao month. 7S6 4362.
62 LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobil* Homes For Rent
7 AND3 BEDROOMjrallara with air. Good location. 752 32M or 875-5321.
SPECIAL 5UA6MER ratet hoflin^no June 1 on one end two bedroom mobile homes. Nopets. 758 3644
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752 6030 days from 8 til 6 , 795 4811 nlBhlf and Sunday. ___
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cell 752 1010
64 ASobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with cerpet, air and washar. Vary nice. 756 1900.
12 X 44, 7 bedrooms. Tandiles south of WInteryllle. 875.756-7937._
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 RITZCRAFT 17 X 60, 3
bedrooms, window elr conditioner, unlurnlshed. Call 758 7470 days, after 6,758-7911.
1974 WALKER, 7 bedrooms, fully carpeted, petio doors, ranoe, un
fJmrshi. no equity. Assume loon.
756-7064oiterS::
75 SCHULTZ, partially lurnished, 17 Ity, take up payments.
X 60. $350 equity,
758-7977 or 756 9140, esk for John Brekton.
17 X 65 CONNER. 7 baths, 7 bedrooms. Assume, peyments oi $138.77 a month, 757-67M. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Make Your i>iVlome Smile With
Fresh Paint New Wallpaper
For Free Estimates Call
756-6873 or 758-1304
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
Plumber person who is honest, reliable, dependable, interested and willing to work with firm that has been established for 26 years. Call 753-3854 or contact:
LYMAN AVEm PLUMBING & HEATING
503 N. WAVERLY STREET
^ JUO IS. ^
A FARMVILLE, N.C. ^
CUSTOM BUILDER OF:
New Homes Cabinets Sun decks
AUMANN
UllDING
OMPANY
Additions Remodeling General Repair
GEOFF BAUMANN PHONE 746-3421
SMHH-WALDROP MOTORS
Texas Topper Country
SPECIAL THIS WEEK JUNE 20-25
No. 6401. 1975 Capri
No. 7064.
1977 Bobcot^
Runabout
The Sexy Europeen. 4 speed, air, tinted glass, rear window washer, electric rear window defroster, power steering, decor group, many extras. Was $4739.00.
00
3466
No. 7292.
1977 Comet
No. 7170.
1977 Monarch
Texas roppor Pr ice
^3984
4 door. Cream, cream interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, WSW tires, air, front disc brakes, AWFM radio, appearance protection group, tinted -glass, dual racing mirrors, many other extras. Was $6087.00.
T.sT,pper $50 4234
No. 7198. 1977 Cougarl
No. 7211.
1977 Couqur
Villagar Wagonl
V-8, automptlc, WSW tires, electric ckxk, control, 3rd leet, luggage reck, air, AAA/FM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, power door locks, power windows, light group, cinnamon, saddle Interior, body side moMings. Wes$7726.00.
T.xTopp.r $5286
00
5068
All Of The Above Cars Carry A 12 Month/ 12,000 Mile Warranty.
Prices Oo Not Include N.C. Tax, Tags Or Freight
Mik Dutlaw Jerry Lovett
See Dne Df The T exas T opper s John Wharton Buddy Dawson Mack Viner
Bob Deal Fred Alcock
It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waidrop AAotors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
Phane 756-4267
Cliff Frelke Ed Waldrop
T
L
M AAoblle Hom For Sale
7
12 X 40 Cranbrook. Remodeled, \r conditioned and underpinned. 752 00l3after*p.m.
12 X *7 Mascot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, atl electric with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer, drver, sliding glass patio doors. Possible loan assumption. 740 0B2,
X living room, spacious kitchen-g combination. Call *'*
after 4:30 for appointment.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom. 2'/? bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752 57?9.
12 X 44, 194* bouse '".er 2
edrooms, ektra clean. Uved .n one Partlallv furnlsbed. 13400. 327 after 4.
- STORY HOUSE In Bethel. Has aluminum siding, targe enough for
apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility.
2 X 40, 1973 Frontier. 2 bedrooms, 1 ith, separate dining area. .Small
________ Jiim
den, living room, large foyer and 2
*........Itv
lity, assume^ayments of &104.38
baths. Cinder block utility house. il3,000. Call B25 0671 after 6p.m.
r month. 756)
THIS HOME is designed for people
X JO, a bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish air. $3400. Good condition.
ioi - . ,
ydto love fireplaces! Corner fireplace
---------- inliv
3590 after 4.
family room and fireplace li 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
X 4S. i975Capeiia. Excellent condi .targe kltc^n with range and
iving
room, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, and fencedin backyard tool Call HignlteS. Company, inc., 758-6666, nights Darrell Hignite, 746-4447.
jble o^n built into wall, large der l^room with double sink
AT
peOfWi'i wriii UVWMIC ----
throom, central air and underpinn p Only one year old. 752 0716 or I-7839 day or night,
BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condl tion. On '/^ acre lot. $19,000. Cali 756 7046 or 756 0356.
OPPORTUNITY
FT, STATIONARY supply, fram ig store, serving Morehead City and ,tlantlc Beach. Owner sick, must jell; sacrifice. Whale Creek Realty, 1-726-2561.
SMALL CONVENIENT store for sale in best location in Greenville and priced for quick sale. 756 0866.
Custom Built home zoned for family activities. Old brick fireplace in amMy room, 3 full baths, 18 x 28 bedroom-study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Assumable loan. By appointment only.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
' iork.
Inside, outside and all roof work 756 2008 anytime.
BY OWNER. Greenbriar. 1400 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large den. living room, kitchen-dining, one bath, workshop. Reduced, $33,9(K). 756 4582.
PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING
Also wood and tile floors stripped and p^ished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7387 b6t ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den Ireplace, central air. Good loca-144,000. 752 2693.
HOUSE AND LOT to be sold In Bethel. East Church Street. 825-6891.
CALL THE House Doctor for help with those home repair |obs too small for the contractor. No lob is too small. Phone 753 2208.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2/} acre lot. Call 756-7950 before 5 or 758-3397 after 5.
and assume payments on this cute in ShervwxKl Greens. 3
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
HERE IS YOUR opportunity to buy ^ retail building with parking for ove 40 cars, located at 1009 Dicklnsoi
. r over Dickinson Avenue. Building has over square feet and has fm-meriy been used as a grocery store. Call Hignite & Company, Inc. for an exclusive showing. 75-6666,nights call Darrell Hignite, 744 4447.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department property for sale. One 2 story house, basTcatly sound for renovation. Se cond building can be either workshop
or can be made into home. All on 2 acres of land. Phone 756-3817 or 756-1713 after 6 p.m.
TWO
.... BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloading^
Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad In Bethel. Make an offer. 758-0969, 756-1991.
BUILDING FOR SALE. Can easily
be converted to mini storage. 48' 310'. $45,000. Call 758^0949 or 756 1991.
12.7 ACRES of woodland. Near Stokestown. $11,000. Otlie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Btan Che Forbes, 756 3438.
74
Farms For Sale
5.45 ACRES. Mostly cleared. Perk
.......lo.,------
tested and well. SIO,^. 752 7024.
NEARLY 60 ACRES in Grimesland. 25 acres cleared. City water. This isa beautiful contiquous tract. Value should Increase rapidly with Green vllle growth. Farm now, subdivide later. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 754 5868 or 756-2739^_
7B
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3>/i baths, central air, elactic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GdRRIS
EIMI1S
luiiiberCa,lii[
Receiving
I Yard Foreman for building supplies.
Applicant stKWld have a knowledge of building supplies and lumber, be able to supervise and work men, be able to meet and satisfy customer demands, scheduling of deliveries, unloading, maintenance, etc. Hours will be from7:30 to 5:00, AAonday through Friday.
In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are offered. If interested please see Mr. Smith, Garris Evans Lumber Co., rot W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loons.
RiCRiS
HouMi For Solt
CLAIRA40NT CIRCLE, nar lage Grov. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
BY OWNER. Custom built home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar. tamdy room with exposed beams, fireplace, wet bar, large deck, patio, many extra features including central vacuum, ly appointment only, $62,500.
56-4464.
Club Pines
756-3963
LOAN ASSUMPTION. $2500 down
brick ranch
bedrooms, Vh baths, family room, k tchen and carport. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666; nights. Dar
rail Hignite, 744-4447.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. V-f acre lot. Newly remodeled kitchen and bath, large bedrooms, fireplace, den with
afrr garage, fenced 'rear ^ard^^p
pllances. Lots of privacy. Low 1 all now. 752-1280.
TUCKER ESTATES. New home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, replace and family room, in city school district. $59,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 756-3438.
WINTERVILLE. Quality built home.
bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Beautifully decorated. Ready to
move into. $40,900. Ollie Harrington ...... lia
Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Bian Che Forbes, 754-3438.
CHERRY OAKS. Take possession mmediateiy of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional at 103 Hardee Street.
Fireplace in den, carpet throughout, kitchen is equipped with GE ap pMances. $52,41)0. Lanco Realty, 756-5868 Or John Jackson, 754 436;
'56-4795, Oscar Edwards.
Setty Blar i. 756 5456.
71
Houses For Sale
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. 207 Arlington Drive, Green-vilie, NC. Cali for appointment to be shown. Call Rayvon Haddock, 756 7525 or 946-6591 days; 756 0723 or 944-2484 nights.
THE PINES, AYDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, den with fireplace, double garage with tremendous
storage room. $53,tW. Lanco Rea^l^,
754 5848 or Jim Osborn, 756 -----
John Jackson, 756-4360; Betty Bland 756 6795; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.
CAMELOT, 15E. Reduced to $46,700. Come out and Inspect this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with cedar stakes and brick accents. Features Include total wall insulation, heat pump. Lanco Realty, 756-5868; Oscar Edwards. 756 5456; Jim Osborn, 756-2739; John Jackson, 756-4360; Betty Bland, 756 6795.
GRACIOUS SOUTHERN homeplace. Beautiful 2 story In a grove of oak trees. Entry hall, 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with cooking fireplace, 2 car garage and old smokehouse. 7 miles east of city. $68,500. Or packaged with 7.1 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, $96,000. Call Lanco Realty, 756-5868. _
CLASSY CONTEMPORARY on a wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. Spectacular cathedral ceiling in 26' X 22' great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 2 decks. Featured recently in "Parade of Homes." Reduced to $49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
106 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace in den. Schools are Eastern ElemenTary, Aycock and Rose. $44,000. Documented by appraisal.
...... by appn
Lanco Realty, 754 5868; Betty Bland, 756 6795; John Jackson, 756-4360; Jin
Osborn, 756 2739; 756 5454.
Oscar Edwards,
204 WESTHAVEN Road. 1600 square feet of living space plus garage and
workshop. Huge den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with large eat In ^ace. Oil heat, central air, wall
to wall carpeting. $43,500. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Betty Bland, 754 6795; Jim Osborn, 756 2739.
OAKDALE. Great starter home. 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, split rail fence. Two window units and storage building to with house. SM.OOO, Lanco Realty 756 5868, Oscar Edwards,
756i
Jackson, 756 2739.
Betty Bland, 756 6795; John 756-4360; Jim Osbcrn,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fwanted - truck I mechanics and tractor trailer
drivers. Drivers must
be 25 years of age and
have a good driving
record.
I Apply In Person
I C.S. HENRY
TRANSFER, INC.
tilt North Church Street
^ Rocky Mount, North Carolina I I
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
*2) Doit (2,
yourself and save!
Rent the pro
s
rranncx:
carpet cleaner
a Reavfy company
Here's $2.00 OFF the rental price
ONLY AT
LARRYS
CARPETLAND
10 E. 10th St. Call 758-2300
HOW ^BOOT A
SMALL CAR
m GOT'm!
1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
Stock no. 2337210
*3995
plus tax
ERA Rating;
38 MPG Hwy.
31 Combination
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
IHIRODUaNC scour SSIL
wEBUiiin.iiounMiit
ANNEGUERRANT
AAAINOFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
OCHS
I
It s going to drive you wild.
; going
A tougn, new version of the 4-wheel drive International Scout. Scout SS II
Scout SS II is off-road ready. With power plants ranging up to our muscular 345 cubic inch V-8 Plus a safety roll bar Optional automatic locking hubs. And a standard high-low range transfer case for extra pull on really fierce climbs.
V\fe built the SS II to take it. Tough and rugged enough to take you wherever you have a mind to go. Challenge yourself to an SS II test drive at your International Hrvester dealer today. And see if it doesn't drive you wild.
SOHfriHIMIiRKA
OTHERS PASS
ih
mniuijmoiML HMivisnR
1977 SCOUT
DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
4X4-SAVE *1,741.00 4x2 Diesel-SAVE *1,7^001900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1179The Daily RefiecUtr, OiaaovUle, N.C.Sunday, Wna It, lt77B-Il
TDVOTA
THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.
The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small
)r
cars that meet big needs -you got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.
Up To 49 MPG The Answer
ft
Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Home Of The 100,000 Mfle Warranty
1109 Trade St. 756-32281
CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT
12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty
11977 LINCOLN
iMark IV. Full power with air in-Icluding sun and moon roof. This I must be the prettiest car in the Iworld. List Price $15,900. Our I Price
$8598
1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Full power with air. Silver in color. Must see.
1973 MGB
Roadster.
$3698
1975BUICK
Electra Limited, power with air.
4 door. Full
11976 LINCOLN
iconlinentai Town Coupe. Fuli power with air. Triple black. I Check their price. Our Price
*$7998
*$5898
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Htlux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
$3898
1973 CHEVROLET .
Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown,! automatic, power steering, air. I
$16981
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, | power steering, air, brovm.
$28981
11968 CHEVROLET
I Corvette Bicentenial edition. I Must see to appreciate.
1976 TOYOTA
CelicaGT.Sspeed.
1974 FORD
Econotine 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.
* $3898
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, I silver with black vinyl top. Load-f ed with air.
$28981
11961 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Collector's item. Red in I color with a pretty white top.
$4698
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.
1970 CHEVROLET
Corvette. T-top. Black. This car will scat.
$4898
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 Speed, radio, heater, oranqe, stock no. 2871-B.
$3498
1971 CHECKMATE
135 Mercury. Boat, motor and| trailer. Top speed 66 miles per| hour. Just
$25981
1975 LINCOLN
I Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.
$6998
1962 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Has both tops. Silver in color. Must see to appreciate. Make offer.
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
$ai78
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6| cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, | hardtop. |
$1698|
1975 CADILLAC
I Coupe De Viile. Full power with I air. Must see to appreciate. Let's I make a deal.
$6498
1974BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car Is ust brand new.
*$4898
1974 LINCOLN
I Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.
*$6298
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.
$3498
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock I no. R-3514.
* $19981
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed,! radio. I
$22981
*$4298
1975 CADILLAC
2 Coupe Oe Vines, 1 Sedan De I Viile. You choice One sold.
*$6298
1974 PONTIAC
Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.
$4298
1974 TOYOTA
Mark H. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.
$3298
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury 11 f^Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio. 1
$19981
1975 CHEVROLET
I Caprice Classic Convertible. I Don't miss this car. One owner, I 27,000 miles. Has every piece of I equipment that Chevrolet puts on j it. A pretty black with white in-I terior.
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. Full power with air. Green.
$2998
1972MG MIDGET
Stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert-1 ble. radio, heater. !
$16981
1975 OLDS
Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.
*$4298
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One 0# A kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
* $2998
1964 MERCEDES-BENZ
stock no. lass-AA.
$14981
1973 CHEVROLET
I Corvette. T-lop. Full power with I air. Gold in color.
$5998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio. ^
$3998
1971 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Full power with air.
*$1498 I
1973BUICK
Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to ap predate. Look at This!
*$2998
1972 FIAT
850 Convertible.
$1498
1977 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Super Cheyenne. Full power Including a CB radio. Red in color. Their Price $7,000. Our Price
$5898
1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
* $3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:
$2898
1964 MERCEDES
190 Diesel. Let's make a deal.
$9981
1971 BUICK
4door. This week's special
$898
1977 FORD
Explorer pickup. Full power with air. AMstcreo tape. Their price $7,500. Our Price
*$5898
1976 TOYOTA
SR-5
*$3998
1972 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door hardtop, owner, full power.
*$2498
1974 YAMAHA 350
One
$898
If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Moke Us An Offer.
If We Don't Hove The Cor That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Colli
(OMEINANDTRYIT.
LITTLEFIELD
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street PMone 7S-6 3228 New Car Ofti-..e 756 3231 Used Car Offict. Dealer No. 303.5
mi
B-iaTfteUaUy Ketiecior, uitKiivuiE,
HoutM For Sal*
BRENTWOOD 2000 square teet of heated area (n this home. Theres a lot of room in fhis 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Truly a deal for real tor only $45,000. New paint job on inside. Call Jeannette Co* Agency, inc., 756 1322. Anne, 758 4713, Jeannette, 756 2521; Connaiiy, 756-1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756 3554.
GRIMESLAND. Owner transferred and rteeds to self this 4 bedroom home. Huge den with fireplace, large master suite with dressing area. Treed lot, nicely landscaped. $45,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne. 758 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521, Connaiiy, 756 1549; Bar bara, 7527806, Mike, 756 3554.
BELVEDERE Just completed and ready for occupancy is thiS new two story home with over 1900 square feet of livir>g area, garage. $53,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322, Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connaiiy, 756-1549, Barbara, 752 7806; Mike. 756-3554.
WALK TO ECU from this 5 bedroom brick home in excellent shape on wooded lot. Nicely landscaped. $34,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette, 756 1322, Connaiiy, 756 1549; e.756
Barbara, 752 7806, Mike,:
S 3554.
OWNER WILL PAY $1,000 toward closing cost on this two story, 3 bedroom home with family room. Good loan assumption. $43,300 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. Anne. 758 4713; Jeannette. 756 2521, Connaiiy, 756 1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756 3554.
JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedrooms with 1600 square feet of heated area, fireplace, new modern kitchen with all appliances, garbage compactor, charcoal grill, dishwater, range and oven. $33,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322; Anne. 7 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal ly, 756-1549, Barbara, 752 7806; Mike, 756 3554.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y^50
4 drawer Reg, $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
75-2175 569 Evans St.
7B
House$ For Sal*
A DIRECT TRANSACTION saves you $$$. Are you looking tor a home with personality and comfort? Our 3 bedroom brick home shines Inside and out. Well landscaped, newly
decorated throughout, new central air. spacious [Ivlng room with
fireplace, separate dining room, eat in kitchen, ceramic bath, den, utility closet, attic A well built house in
great oondition In popular college area. Mid I30's. 123 No '
lorth Eastern Street. 752 7988 tor appointment.
NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. Three bedroom home, ex cel lent starter home tor young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively landscaped. Includes 8 X 16workshc^and 9 X 9 doll house. Call Oscar Hail, Broker, 756 7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756-4424 or Neal Hahn Real Estate office. 752 1553.
BROOK VALLEY. New home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast and kitchen. Oen has exposed beams with wallpaper and carpet that is pleasing to the eye. This home is quality throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553. Oscar Hall, Broker. 756 7571; Neal Hahn. Realtor. 7564424.
CAN YOU QUALIFY for a high pay
rifimited
opportunit fuiure? Reserve Life insurance Com
ing
pany, wish asse'
with
s in excess of $190
million, is expanding its sales force. We have a need for
... experienced
representatives but will consider trainees with potential sales ability.
If you are the right person, you can up to $200 to $300 per week to start. Annual potential to $20K-f-. in
earn i
terviews will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21 and 22 from 9 til 12 noon. 213 Commerce Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Only one year old. Living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, sunken parlor, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, plaster walls and decorative piaster ceilings, carpet and hardwood floors. Excellent location. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or Margaret Capwell, 752-5801 or Walter House. 756-7690.
HOME LIKE NEW. One year old. at tractive. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, con venlent location and well maintained. Living room, family room with wallpaper and chair rail, kitchen
with dining area and bar, waH-to-wall e carport. Fleming & 756-6234 or Margaret
Jininga ..... . .
carpet, single carport. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or Margaret Capwell, 752 5801 or Walter House, 756-7690
EASTWOOD. L-shaped ranch, with one-car garage, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with ail ap pliances, utility, sewing room, two baths. $44,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne, 7 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal ly, 756-1549. Barbara. 752-7806; Mike, 756-3554.
7
Hous$ For Sale
neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with living room, dining room, den and garage. $41,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agen cy, 752 1737 or Blanche Forbes, 756 3438.
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, garage, huge kitchen, all electric. Assume loan. $X,000. 746 2283.
TUCKER ESTATES, Soneto Street is where this new two story is being built for you and your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk to schools and shopping. 50's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette. 756 2521; Connal ly, 756 1549; Barbara, 752-7806, Mike, 756 3554.
TUCKER ESTATES quality con struction. Pleasing decor, good traf
fic pattern within the home, pro essive area are only a few of Its features. 3 bedrooms, sun deck off
den. This one meets all the criteria. $55,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Anne. 758 4713, Jean nette. 756-2521, Connaiiy, 756 1549; Barbara. 752 7806, Mike, 756 3554.
STOKES, completely remodeled country home with fully furnished kitchen, large living and dining rooms. Also, another building on property currently being used as a day nursery. A good investment for $39,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322; Anne. 756-4713; Jean
nette, 756 2521; Connaiiy, 756 1549, Barbara, 7527806; Mike, 756 3554.
BELVEDERE, Salt Box with 1 bedroom down and 2 up, large living-den combination with fireplace, formal dining, and garage. Heat pumps. 50's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. Anne. 758 4713, Jeannette. 756-2521; Connaiiy, 756 1549, Bar bara, 752-7806; Mike, 756-3554.
NEW LISTING, $23.000 Farmers Home Financing available. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath in Ayden. Call to
day it won't last long. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 758 4713; Jeai
ly, 756 1549 756 3554,
eannette, 756-: ; Barb^raWS
1322; Anne, , 756-2521; Connal-752 7806; Mike,
CONTEMPORARY in Cherry Oaks with all the extras on spacious corner lot. Only 18 months old. This 3 bedroom features double garage with electric door, heat pump, exposed beams in den just to mention a few extras. If you're In the market for a fine home you should see this superb new listing. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette, 756-2521; Connaiiy, 756-1549; Barbara, 752 7806; Mike 756 3554.
LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE. Brick three bedroom on large lot. Fireplace
In den, 1 car carport. Only a few .Call *
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McCotters Marina
Broad Creek
Washington, N.C.
946-3156
1977's Are Now In Stock
28' Carver with Fly-Bridge. twin engines, marine radio, compass, hot and cold water, electric refrigerator, electric-alcohol stove. $30,000.
22' Chris Craft Center console, sports fisherman, inboard model. $13,000.
22' Chris Craft Center console, sports fisherman, outboard model. $7995.
20' Chris Craft Sportsmen inboard model. $11,940 25' Chris Craft Express Cruiser - Sleeps 4. $16,000
25' Carver Fly-bridge Dual controls, trailerable cruiser.
MANY NEW & USED BOATS. OPEN & COVERED SLIPS IN FRESH WATER. 30 TON HOIST.
0PEN7DAYSAWEEK
years old. $39.900. all Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne. 7M 4713; Jeannette, 756-2521; Connal ly, 756-1549; Barbara, 752 7806; Mike, 756 3554.
CHARMING brick ranch .with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Excellent loan assumption, fenced yard, nicely landscaped. $43,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, Anne, 7M-4713; Jeannette, 756-2521; Connaiiy, 756-1549; Barbara, 752 7806; Mike. 756-3554.
80
Lots For Sale
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Eastrn Pines. (919) 592-5285.
EXCELLENT BUILDING lots in new subdivision near Wintervllle. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756-7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
I V^I\C
Viotn.im Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes. Sleeping Bags
1501 o, Evnns Strpff Hours II 30 to 5 JO Browsers Welcomed
GRAND
OPENING
Holly Brook Estates AAobile Home Park
Featuring: shaded lots 62x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp ser vice, no pets.
758-3644
NEW LISTING
Best Loan assumption in town! This cute brick ranch in Sherwood Greens has three bedrooms, 1i6 baths, living room, & kitchen. Only $2500 down and assume payments! Call Oarreli for detaiis.
An enormous amount of room in this three or four bedroom ranch for only Stt.SOO. Uving room, family room, kitchen, and a large fenced In back yard that you and the kidswill both love.
Very attractive home on almost a halt acre lot with living room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, lli^ baths, mud room with washer & dryer hook-up. and carport. This pretty white brick ranch with central air is only three minutes from the new hospital. Put this one on your must see list.
Love firaplacesi f I Mere's the home for you! Two f ireplaces in Virglnie Stone. Two full baths and a terrific loan assumption tool Only $4.000 and assume the payments. A very heavy wooded corner lot in Ayden. $32,000.
Custom built ranch on almost a halt acre lot, located in the country. No city taxes on this home either. Three bedrooms, tVi baths, large family room, living room, Mg country kitchen and central air. Vuu will love the colors too! Call before you miss this bargain. Only $33,900...
COAAMERCIAL
Over 8800 Square faet located at 1009 Dkklnson Avenue. Formerly used as a grocery store. Central heat and air conditioned. Parking tor over 40 cars. Would be great for furniture store, night club, or retail store. Priced to sell tor only $90,000.
HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC
758-6666
Weekends 746-4447
real estate
residential
commercial
appraisals
Insurance
realtor
DarrellHignite
REALTOR
For Better Buys
U4 Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 223 B Cotanche, PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
rjui
1900 S. ChsriM St. Bldg. 19
Tele. 1919) 756-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834
Owner Anxious To Sell-Make Us An Offer
Very attractively decorated with many extras 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, large family room, spacious eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, hardwood floors with carpet.Central oil heat, built-in air conditioning garage plus extra detached garage for boat, etc. Owner transferred. Has one full year guarantee. BPP $29,800
Here's the home with everything. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, double carport, patio, intercom, central vacuum. One year guarantee. Buyer's Protection Plan. Reduced to $55,900.
Overtoh & Powers
m
758-4585
REALTOfi
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
l516Greenvill 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 p(A>lication 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 Of trade a home any place in the nation.
84
RENTALS
STORAGE. Private, monthlj'^You-
store It. Mini Warehouse, 756 f
U 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
66 Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasber and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hookups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled locatiijn Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities OrMnville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
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
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It.
BUILT RIGHT BY
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (healing costs 50% less than comparable units!
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Walt to Wall Carpet Thermopan# Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067 or 752-7662
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
704 EAST THIRD Street. Large, two bedroom apartment. Newly
^letely
including stove and refrigerator, air conditioning. No dogs. Available July l.$!85 month. 756-3119.
ELM VILLA Apartments. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water, heat and air
conditioning included. 752-3376.
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. One block from campus. No pets. 752-6137 days, 756-0889 nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
FEA6ALE WANTS working room mate. 758 0430 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available July 1. Freshly painted. Central air condlti<^ing. Range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups. Marrieds. $183. 7S6 7490.
88
Houses For Rent
APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.
3 LARGE bedroom house in country.
s to
Ayden-Grlfton area. 20 minutes Greenville. Recently remodeled. Range refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. 726 3884.
4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
IN ORIFTON. Nicely furnished
house. References required. Phone " afte
524-4814 after 5 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park. Ayden. We pay the cost of transporiing your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 7466170 or 752 7148.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
+ SWEEPING LOTS + GRADER RENTALS -h ASPHALT PATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE
91 Office Space For Rent
93 Rooms For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Coll Gay Gnagey at Lartco Realty. 756 5868.
PRIVATE, AIR CONDITIONED bedroom Across from college. 75 2M5.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
PR 1 VATE ROOM tor rent. Teleptione 756 6343.
AIR CONDITIONED room In prvete home tor working person. 754 3714.
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or In divlduals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
94 WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $7S$100 per month. One nwnth deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
SINGLE OR double offices, especial ly convenient to courthouse and mall. Carpeted, air conditioned. Cell Mr, Lee, 758 3421 or 756-5737.
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing limber and logs. Paying Highest prices. P.O. Box 304. Scotland Neck. Phone 26 4121 or 24-4122.
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor yoor car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391.
WANT TO BUY home in country with acreege or minimum 5 acres suitable for building home. Located from Stokes to Tarboro. After 5:30, call T 795 4135. Route 1. Bo* 249. Stokes, NC.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3884.
99 Wanted To Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Grifton.
$25 REWARD tor Information on rental of country house. 758 2167, Vickie; 752 1623 afterS;.
TOO CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries end how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name..........................Age..........................
Street.........................Phone.........................
City................State................Zip................
Time at home.................................................
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
UNFURNISHED
Apply at 313 East Tenth Street
$150 per month, tree
We're Holding The Line
On Competitive Prices For Originai Equipment Repiacement Ports During Our Summer Vacation Service Speciais.
Here are four ways to score with savings during June and Juiy.
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total special price includes installation of eight Autolite Spark Plugs, Motorcraft Point Set, and Motorcraft condenser; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions are even less.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$2495
COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL
Check radiator cap, check all fittings and hoses, check water pump, pressure test cooling system for leaks, flush cooling system and fill with anti
freeze.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$1200
OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes Motorcraft oil filter and five quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even less. .
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$g95
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and correct caster, camber and toe-in (domestic passenger cars only)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-AS DESCRIBED
Offer Valid During June and Juiy, 1977
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
The Evans Company proudly presents
KICK THE RENT HABIT with this aHordabie 3 bedroom, Vh bath sparkiing new brick home.
Located on a iarge corner iot in North River, this home is fuiiy in-lii to waii carpeting, wainscope in kitchen and dining
suiated with wai rooms, ceramic tiie baths and carport. $34,000
LARGE WORKSHOP ....
wiii attract Dad to this 3 bedroom brick ranch, inciudes chiidren's room with buiit-in bed and desk. Kitchen with ranch and buiit-in bar. Carport. Winterviiie. $28,500.
Introducing the newest member of Whitley and Associates Real Estate. She Is Joyce McNeill, a 1977 graduate of the School of Business at East Carolina University. She Is from Sanford, North Carolina, but has decided to remain in Greenville and make it her home. Joyce will be glad to help you find a new home or sell the one you now own. If you need assistance call Joyce McNeill at Mfhitley and Associates Real Estate.
NOWiSTHETIME____
to investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under construction. Buy now and get your choice of decor. If you're looking for economy plus custom workmanship check this one out todayl Norris Street $27,350
PRICE & PRIDE ...
together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our new subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid Juiy.
CaMt7S2-2814
Paye Bewee (NeM*17Se-e28S WlaalelvaM fHoMe) 781-4214
The ^ i
Evans
Company
Konn*th Liliay, Manoeor WoywoSinglototi.Contt Superwi Delpbio Borfington.Soc
Of GreenrvMe, Inc
Builders/Devehpers/Realtors
701 West l4thStroot,eroenvillo
i
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June It, 1>77B-13The REALTOR'S Corner
CLARK
GRUBBS
NEW LISTING
MEAOOWBROOK - $14,000. Cool shade trees in the front and back add extra charm to this neat two bedroom home. Spacious kitchen and llvlno room plus metal storage building in back with cement floor and fenced area for doa '
$37,SOO 4 htinutes from the city limits places you at this gracious new brick country home on an acre of land. Fully carpeted. It has 3 bedrooms, }Vb baths, large living room with built-in desk and bookshelves, fireplace, carport anddtorage room.
BAY WOOD Now is the time to Invest In your future. Lots 1,3,3,4, J, 4, 7,8,9,10, l^and 14 of Block A and Lots 1,3,4,4,7,8,9,13, and IS of Block B are alreaiy SOLD. All over an acre In slie and starting at $7,800, call today,
107 COUNtfev CLUB DRIVE - Summer is the time - and this Is the place for th golfer. Four large bedrooms, central air, carpet throughout, den with finlace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area, livim^oom and 2 baths. It's big with nearly 1800 sq. ft. and freshly painted.
AYDEN Good for fi
117.29 acres of land. Cleared and wooded acreage. $24,400. II or subdivision.
21 SCOTT sTrEET - Live in the luxury of Windy Ridge. No stairs In this lushly carptted 2 bedroom flat. It has a complete modern kitchen, 2 baths, cenMI air, completely enclosed (4' fence) patio.
CLARK
GRUBBS
756-0046
BILLCLARK
7Si-0(M4
DdN MOVE 758-2440
BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074
SHARON LEWIS 756-3843
MOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY
OT deeds of intergrity
Buying, Building, Selling we know how its' done
For All Your Real Estate Needs Give Us A Call
110-A West Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513
weekends and holidays oiXLToe' 74A-2135 74-3472,746-4574
I\buHndIhe House \bu Want InThis Section Of Ihe Eiper...Call Us.
We'll Finance It For You.
A^HOME W SIDINGS
rwDiOM
756-2772 or 758-3421
Home Omce: 543 Evans Street, Greenville Branch Office: 216 Arlnqton Drtve. Greenvtile
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
lU D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY
OEMIO?
_Phooe7S46S6__J|S240I^^
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsI
Hackett-Tripp-Cr^h, Inc.
REALTORS 756-1125
BUYING OR SELLING
We Get Right On It!
20 HOMES SOLD IN 30 DAYS
5 BEDROOAAS - There's 2 down and 3 up in this large executive home with over 4,000 square feet of heated area plus plenty of storage. Located in BROOK VALLEY on,a quiet cul-de-sac and only a block away from pool, club and tennis courts. Good loan assumption. 90's. Perfect for the large family.
5 BEDROOAAS 2 full baths, two 'A baths, double wooded lot; nicely landscaped. Located in AYpEN'S most prestigious area. It's loaded with a lot of extras such as huge master isulte with private office adioininb double garage and much much more. 90's.
(Check the classified for
Plenty of charm and personality can be found in this 4 BEDROOAA home in LYNNDALE. From the moment you leave you'll agree it truly says HOAAE SWEET HOAAE. Excellent loan assumption. We can hardly wait to show you all these amenities that are a part of this home. 80's.
OPEN HOUSE New 4 BEDROOAAS in the new progressive area KINGSBROOK. READY for you and your family to move into. If you haven't seen this home and this area I suggest you call us and let us show you what the home and area have to offer. 60's.
some of our other homes).
JMNNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
Barbara Hart 756-1322 .Connally Branch ON CALL
Mike Berry Anne Reese Jeannette Cox
756-3554 758^713 756-2521
REAITOB
Open House Sunday,
2-5 P.M.
W think wt'v got whnt you
ant in a now homt.
Oo you llkt a carpating 1
thrto or four has luxurious
, . _____t? i . ____
tha privacy of a spacious family room with a firaplaca and a roomy kltchan with all modam ap-pilancas including a dishwashar andgarbagadispoaal?
Do you axpact your naw homa to hava cantral air conditioning and haat? would you lika for your naw to hava savaral lovaiy
If you'ra that kind of parson, Cambrldga Is tha placa for you. Como out and SOS for youysoH. Pricaa start at $37,900. Wa don't foof around.
CAMBRIDGE
Roalty Industriea lncorpont9d I
(limited Time OnlyDeveioper will pay $1,000 toward cioting costs.)
CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT
OFFERING HOAAES FOR THE DISCRIAAINATING BUYER
Qualify homes outside the hustie and bustie of city living but only minutes from its conveniences. Each home Is constructed with special care and attention to detail and features three to five bedrooms, builf-tn range, oven and dishwasher, designer cabinets, fireplace plus countless other features.
Large beautifully landscaped lots with state maintained paved streets, a public water supply, underground utilities and tire protection. Cherry Oaks recreational facilities include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a fireplace and large en tertalnment area, Olympic swimming pool, relaxing saunas, lighted tennis courts. Little League ball field and basketball courts.
New homes open for your Inspection every Saturday and Sunday. Feel tree to come out and visit with us.
ryimm
756-5868
til
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR SALE OR LEASE
230,000 square feet. Brick construction. Availabie 12-1-77. Located in Greenvilie, N.C. Eiectricai service 4400 amps, 3 phase. Rail siding with dock loading, 10 rail car capacity, 8 truck loading ramps, dry sprinkler system entire building, air pressure fixed throughout building, steam and heat, two Erie oil-fired late model boilers, office space and lunchroom, city water and sewer. For lease long term or for sale.
For Information Contact:
CLARK
GRUBBS
Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
1902 S. CHARLES STREET
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
PHONE 75^6336
Butch Grubbs Bill Clark
756-6074 756-0046
Homes of Distinction
-.tv
LYNNDALE Brick Veneer ranch large den with fireplace, beamed ceiling, peg floors, and built-in grill; kitchen with cypress cabinets, large recreation room for the kids, new central heat and air. $71,500.00.
CLUB PIN bedrooms, recreation $58,000.00.
construction, 3 rs leading Into k. 1900 sq. ft.
LAKEWOOD PINES New listing. baths, screened Jn porch, den with old brick fireplace, patio. 1900 sq. ft. AAid $50's.
COLLEGE COURT New 2 story William-sbut'g. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors, 1,760 sq. ft. $50's.
BELVEDERE New listing. Very attractive 3 bdroom home. Den with fireplace and wail tb wall carpet. Nice porch with deck off the back. Low50's.
COLLEGE COURT - Attractive 3 bedroom home located on extra large lot. Formal living room and dining room. 2 full baths. Carport with storage. $41,500.00.
LYNNDALE Beautiful new home. Outside 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, wood deck off great room. Perfect for family who wants no living room. 2,060 sq. ft. $60's.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE 3bedrooms, doublecar garage, brick patio, large den with beamed ceiling and bar. 2100 sq. ft. $54,900.00.
FAIRLANERD. 3 bedrooms with cedar closet in master bedroom, workshop in garage, sGreened-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
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC. rn
^ Call 752-6163 iilJI
* Jon Day 752 0345
AAary Lib Faser 752 4499 Lee Ball 756 3768
106 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace in den. Schools are Eastern Elementary, Aycoek and Rose. $44,000, Documented by appraisal.
204 WESTHAVEN ROAD Beautiful ranch nearly 1600 sq. ft., workshop, large wooded lof in very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrs., 2 baths, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, oil heat, central air. $43,500.
402 LEE ST., CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrs., 2'/ baths, beautiful wooded lot, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den, paneled recreation room, 2 fireplaces, electric heat , central air. $75,900
601 PINE FOREST DR., AYDEN Brick home, 4 bedrs., 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, forced air oil heat, central air, storm windows and doors, carpeted. $53,900.
Betty Bland..........756-6795
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
John Jackson........756-4360
Jim Osborne.........756-2739
Lanco Realty, Inc
m
756-5868
REAlTOi;!
Jf
fie
'stmik.
^ '
&
4 Bedroom home In Camelot, kltchen-dcn combination with fireplace. One car garage, attic storage, patio. S47,900
New Construction $40,500 . 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, convenient to hospital and shopping. Quiet neighborhood.
CHERRY OAKS, 103 Hardee St. -Brick. Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, storm windows, and doors, carpet, electric heat, central air, garage. $52,400.
Gracious Southern Homeplacc. Beautiful 2 story home In a grove of oak trees. Entry hall, 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den witti cooking fireplace, 2 cer garage and otd smokehouse. 7 miles east of city. $6B,5D0. Or packaged with 7.1 acres of lend. 3 story packhouse, 20* feet of chicken houses, 2 large equipment sheds, large party house with kitchen, offices and 2 baths, plus tenant hoi Total package $96,000.
B-14The Uauy Kellector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977The REALTOR'S Corner
WERE OUT TO MAKE
EVERYBODY HAPPYI
NEW LISTING
Four bedroom home with 1'/^ baths at a very affordable price. Lovely lot with full grown trees; approved tor FHA financing. Call now for details -only
31,500.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Owner says sell and has just put new ceramic tile In the bath; three bedrooms, I'A baths, carpeted living room and nice kitchen. Hurry, let's make the move! Located on Pendleton Dr. for only
GRIFTON AREA 27,900.
Lovely home in Country Club Hills. Call for details.
WINTERVILLE
ill Hlllcrest Ave. - This three bedroom brick home is only two years old. Nice kltchen-den combination plus carport. Large lot with garden space
27,900.
lUNIVERSITYAREI
Exclusive listing on this immaculate three bedroom home with 1'/i baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, and workshop area. Just right for that particular buyer for only
*30,500.,
I Jarvis Mills 752-3647
I Dorlis I Mills 752-3647 I Robert I Edwards 756-6652
752-5058
KEALTOCi
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
'Every office is independently owned and operated
Margaret Benedetto. Harold Creech . . , . Bennie Eastwood . . Charlotte Flanagan . Ginger Hackett . . ,
Sue Henson.....
Joanna Howell. . . .
Jean Tripp......
Nancy Wilson . , . .
. 756 2194 , 756 4619 . 753 2495 . 756 7192 . 758 0050 .756 3375 . 746 3625 . 756 6368 756-5540
Hackett-T ripp-Creech, Inc. [Q
MLS
2717 Memorial Dr.
10,000. LIKE A CHALLENGE? Renovating this four apartment building could reap rich rewards. One unit now rented. Be a winner! Ayden.
756-2121
We're Here For You
25,000. WEE WONDI thing like yi carpet, extra
how could a sweet .e this. 2 bedrooms, onsburg Road.
32.000. WEST OF BETHEL Just two years old with beautiful
larnlscaping. 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.
32.000. 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
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. Farmville.
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, 11/2 bath home a delight to be sold I Hillsdale.
44.900, LOOKING FOR A QUIET SPOT - Make to order, 3 bedrooms, foyer, den. Construction almost completed. Act now. Allen Acres, Farmville.
44.900. THIS HOUSE HAS CHARACTER! - Authentic colonial
Style, spacious floor plan! AAany and large bedrooms, entrance hall, large living ropm, excellent condition. Well established yard. Gracious living Is Inevitable In this house. Fountain, N. C.
HOUSE TOO BIG - Try this cozy three bedroom home. Carpeted .throughout. Energy conscious. This could be the perfect first home or retirement home. Washer and dryer included. Reduced. 25,000.
45.000. SWIA5MING A-GO-GO Neighborhood pool and tennis
courts are a summer delight. Desirable location PLUS a new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with partial paneling In kitchen and den, a fireplace, formal dining room. A home for all seasons! Candlewick Estates.
49.900. SUPERB LIVABILITY Transferred owner states
.SPf- "this is the most enioyable home I've ever owned."
Come see for yourself. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. Convenient 2W bafhs, kltchen-dlnlng area, tastefully decorated. Spacious den with fireplace. Gracious living room. Features energy saving construction. Call today for appointment 755-2121.
54.500. LOOKING FOR A RANCH STYLE - This is If - on a quiet, cul-de-sac. Carpet throughout. 4 bedrooms, situated on a large lot. Call now. This won't last long. Lake Glenwood.
54.500. FREE AND EASY This home flows, open, spacious with a den you'll have to see to bel leve. Location secluded yet accessible. Picture your family enjoying this fabulous home. The sun deck Is waiting. Farmville.
55.000. A BEAUTIFUL PAIR - the perfect location - a fantastic home. Formal dining room, compartmentlzed bath, fireplace. All the amenities are here. . .only you are missing. Tucker Estates.
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. Toseeisto believe! Cherry Oaks.
80.000. INVESTOR TAKE NOTE Valuable commercial property on Evans Street. Large tract, 2 acres plus. Building included. Perfect for your venture. Evans Street.
LOTS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
10.500. ROUTE #4, BOX 28 Mobile home on large lot, 150 x 200. There Is a large cinder block bidg. . . . Storage or workshop area Included. Furnished trailer, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room.
2.500. APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE - On State Road 1477 near Vanceboro.
2.500. AYDEN Located on the corner of King and Fleming Streets, 57x100.
$5,500 to $8,500. CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Beautiful residential lots. Trees, swimming pool and tennis courts.
On Call: Nancy Wilson
Margaret Benedetto
80.000. EVANS STREET - Valuable commercial property includes 10,000 sq. foot building. 300 feet on Evans Street and 254 feet railroad frontage. 2 acres, plus.
20.000. LINE AVENUE AND CHESTNUT STREET - Possible package of 3 lots . . . Commercial property. Lots may be purchased separately or as a package. Package, 20,000.
4.000. SEASHORE ESTATES, SWANSBORO, REDUCED -Wooded lot for mobile home. Everything you need, boat access to Inland Waterway.
3,800 to 4,500. RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMVILLE - Six lots available In Allen Acres. May be bought separately or together.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
m
REALTOfi
DOWNTOWN OFFICE p, 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
Linda Harkey 755-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
David Nichols 752-7656
$98,500 - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half bafhs, 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-decorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area, Formal dining rcom and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.
$69,900 - SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment. Can only be shown after 1:00 P.M.
$50,000 - COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with freplace, formal dining room, family roonM;iUpa||rla|i^den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath ve^hD^^litifie'Bwlth'jiand and all built-ins includlng9iA9H^&eA^ECOND 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 excellent condition.
$59,000 - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKER ESTATES!! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market! 2 ceramic tile baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 sq. ft. utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locations!! This home is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen! Compare and see! This home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for $59,000. Exclusive
$57,500 - 1901 FAIRViEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.
NEW LISTING!! - 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. 2V2 baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at $67,500.00
$43,000 -QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA!! This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2full tile baths, living rcKim and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and 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. FuHy carpeted. Ideal investment $212,500.00
2 Residential
itates. 215' X150'.
Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
Trlsh Byrum 756-7433
Bet Alford 756-4223
Reduced to $85,000 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), 2V2 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. $J7?Q^
$33,000 GOODBYE RENT! A home offers you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and In excellent condition. Exclusive.
CONVENIENCE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING! -
Entrance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Call for a showing. $22,000.
$45,900 Country Casual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space in this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area A tremendous kitc^ J^SKIle family will love!
Self-cleaning ranjS^4shJa>iel J-eakfast bar with cabinets above anlMfelBWreB9llfSn vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding Jlass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear ideal play area for children. Oh yes ... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?
$49,500 WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE AND OUT!! Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched ceiling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside for more wide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse passures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN.
$12,500 Double-Wide frailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rcrom, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.
$45,000 - NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot Is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
Reduced For Quick Sale $23,000 $35;006 Corner lot. NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home.
$28,000 NEW LISTING! - Ideal starter home with a large back yard for the children! This 3 bedroom, I'Ai bath home is almost new and in excellent condition. Living room, with closet, large kitchen-dining area with stove and separate utility area. Storm windows, electric heat, fully carpeted. Located on Arlington Drive.
BRAND NEW and ready to be lived in! Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large living room with stained chairrail and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with custonK6||MsgaiM|)tility and mud room, paneled garage WiSorKl. lli^ome has features you would only expediP xb^$cPR|ive home. Broken tile porch, storm winuows, heat pump, lots of molding throughout and beautifully decorated. Only $41,900, in Eastwood.
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.
WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Joyce McNeill 750-5553
LIKETOGAMBLE ANOWIN??
Than gamble a faw minutas of your tima and lat ma show you a iackpot of a hom. A Williamsburg featuring tour bedrooms. 3 baths* living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, dan with flraplace and study oH the master bedroom. New home. Your family will bet you're an ACE and you'll have a true full house. 64,S)0.
LIGHT YOUR FIRE
Lat the family enjoy the warmth of companionship around the 2 flraplacas In this older five bedroom. 2 bath home in Winter-villa. It features living room, dining room, den. and garage. For your personal Interview call today 125.900.
DON'T LOOK BACK
And be sorry you missed this fantastic chanca to makt $275.00 monthly incoma. Hat 9 spacious rooms featuring 7 bedrooms 3 baths, living room and kitchen with eat-in area. Don't be sorry. 29,750.
1$ YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND Looking for thr*N Thah let us ! throughout and I eat-in area ana call NOWl 29,900
nrke you can afford? in Ayden. Carpeted I, dan, kitchen with at running around
2 Blocks from Colonial with 3
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
752-8888
.nSOIfDt".
Ann
752-
Bass
1663
Dees Whitley 758-0816
RLAtTOR
1 you buy thii Dutch i.plu>mre.S36,500.
MOTHER NATUREOUTDIDHERSELF
with thit beautiful landscaped yard and many shade trees snd shrubs. The fantastic setfino is super for this three bedroom, 1 bath home. Livinp room with fireplace, dining mom, breakfast room, den with fireplace, double carport and screened In back porch for ell those late afternoon talks. Chain link fence in back yard and a targe utility room. 47,900.
MAGIC WAND
You won't need it here! Lots of beauty and charm. Try on this three bedroom, m bath to see how it fits. Then run down the line of possibilities. Single garage, kitchen with eet-ln area, living room and outside city limits. Front porch where you can relax. All this for just 39.900. Trade in your wand and come see us.
IF children run IN YOUR FAMILYI
This spacious andfoye.v nome will provide the room you need plus the convenf^i^B(it^avlth eat-in area Is just one off singi^m ViAurA bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, doors that
leads onto the patio. Aisc .i mtTal borage building on concrete ftoor. You must tee It to appreciate it. 37,900.
BRAND NEW BRI Features gri mal dining three
UNTRY
cathedral celling, for-area and bay window. . 39.950.
A LOVELY HOME NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE!
From the entry to the patio, this home offers family living. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, den with carpet, kitchen with eat-in area, front porch and concrete patio. All hardwood floors. Much more includad C4iil TODAY 131,900.
SURE TO PLEASE
Brook Valley a truly lovely seven room Ranch in an outstanding neighborhood. Attractive den with old brick fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves, three bedrooms with very large master bedroom. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, porches are broken tile and broken tile patio with rail. Be sure to see It. 62,900.
WHO'S HOME IS THAT?
People ask about this place; It invites admiration! Now it can be yours because it has iust become available. Walk into this luxurious home with Its thick watl-wall carpets. Features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, single paneled garage and patio. Let this be your home. 45.400.
ELEGANT NEW HOME
Located In Candlewick Estates. Six room home features three carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with cathedral ceiling* dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and bay window, utility in kitchen and patio. Well decorated In blues and brown. 41,500.
/MORE THAN YOU EXPECT
You may have passed by this modest looking home i
realizing the exceptional value It offers. Let us show you what you can get In this three bedroom home. Features 2 baths, large den with an old brick fireplace and built-in bookshelves, living room, dining room, and kitchen with eat-in area. Don't just pats by-CALL45,900.
NOT TOO SMALL...NOT TOO BIG But just right for^l mej2jcr<> and prlvate-y Three bedroonr and a new ki
i3f insists on 1-levei living ind reasonable price, rchen with eat-in area
'n,wo. ^
SLIP INTO SOMETHING
ComfortaWe, like an assumption. Lovaly thrae baOrooms, IV4 baftis, llvino room, kitchan witn eat-in area, dan that could ba a dining room, carport and many extras for mom. 31,799.
ineually neiieciur, Ureenvuie, N.C.Sunoay, June m, ufrtl-iThe REALTOR'S Corner
I
NO
HOMEWORK
THIS
SUMMER.
At
Winu^IS^ige
TOWNHOUSES
You could spend your summer cutting grass and pulling weeds . . . Join us at Windy Ridge and you'll be swimming in our Olympic-sized pool
Sharing a drink with friends in the handsome clubhouse refreshing in the sauna
toning up on the lighted tennis courts.. /
^ j-
You won't be worrying about the yard it's ail taken care of Come out this weekend and we'll show you what it's all about office and model open 9-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sunday.
OHE#
REALTY
m ^
fWHmjNlTV
756-5868
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you a re selling your home, our team of seven real estate people vuill work hard for you. We are interested in finding
you the right home in the right piace with the right financing, if you are seliing, our company specializes in residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of
your home.
We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.
AYOEN
For the Inveetment seeker, a home that could easily be turned Into e duplex, or larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.
ABEL STREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, 1'/a beth home. Its only tour years old. LIvirtg room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. $2t,900.
VtLLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Living room, Idtchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this heme. $,000.
NORTH LIBRARY STREET Walk to the University and avoid mose parking problems. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch area. Tree shaded rear yard. Let us show you this home today. $U,900.
PEARL DRIVE Definitely put this on your must see fist because this home has those things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace, central air, garage. $4I,0.
VILLAGE GROVE We have a home In Village Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room wim fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, even central air. 125,7S0.
g MEMORIAL DRIVE
For the beginners or the retired or boy and rent. Two bedrooms, beth, livlng-dlnlng area, pecan trees. $20,000.
' COUNTRY '
A lower priced home in ttw country on an oversized lot. Three Mrooms, m MIM, livln room, klfclwn with brookloit area, single garage, wooded corner lot. $27,M0.
WASHINGTON, NC Commercial property In Washington, NC. Location Is ideal for offices or shop,- real estate, insurance, accountants, dress shop, antiques, boutique, ceramics, education, beauty shop, electronics, etc. If you are interested in a location for a business or re locating your present business. Investigate this property. Two large rooms and three smaller rooms plus bath on first floor. Three rooms and bath on second floor. Dual central air and heat. Fully carpeted. Off street perking. $49,500.
CLUB PINES
Now under construction. Beautiful thrae badroom. ZW bath, two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, double gerege. Choice aree, choice home. $59^500.
^ REDBANKS ROAD An absolute^delightful and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fait in love with the living family room with its richly paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free standing flrapface. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully decorated. Ther mopane windows. Central air. spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom, 'Ai bath home may be Just what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about It and make an appointment for you. $32,500.
TUCKER ESTATES Only one year old and perfectly beautiful. On a comer lot with llvlrtg room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room with firepiaca and sliding glass doors to spacious wood dack, three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, double paneled garage. $59,500.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 254 By-pass. Two story, three bedroom, bath, living room with firepiaca, formal dining room, three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep Lot. Fencing. $30,000.
CLUB PINES
Nestled among beautiful trees, mis brand new ranch home has all of thoM features you would look for In a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaee, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Its a nice one! $63.000.
HARDEE ACRES Where alse can you find new homes for $31.950 with central air and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, m bams, paneled garage. The bunder will pay the closing costs and PH A-V A points!
HARDEE ACRES Only two years old and wim those mings you are looking for in a smaller honte.- imagine, a paneled living room, three bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen with breakfast area, harchvoed floors, garage. $29,900.
EVANSWOOO
A Simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double gauge. An exciting and very functional floor plan. $65,000.
HARDEE ACRES Prectkally new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,300.
AYDEN
A beautiful ranch home in Ayden. Quiet street, three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage. Everything you want in a home. $39,500.
BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy, that Is what this gorgeous four bedroom. T bath home will do for you. Foyer, llvirg room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $4B,5D0.
AOAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home is on a spacious 100x200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family
OAKDALE
A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, tv^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen wtth breakfast area, central air, one ecreof lend. $69,500.
room, double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.
RAGLAND ACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. heat pump, garage. See this one. $39,500.
LAKEVieW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult tofind. $5i.i.
BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful executive home in a very desirable location In Brook Valley. This Is your o^torfunlty to take advantage of this price reduction. Four bedrooms and VA baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining, elegant and comfortable family room
with bulir-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.
SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practtealiy nmv carpeting. Central air, oarage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped $31,500.
REDOAK
A lot of square footage In this home. Three bedrooms, 2 t>aths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. In mat difficult to find price range. $42,500.
WASHINGTON, NC In Washington Park. Beautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot. Five bedrooms, mree bams, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study. Spacious dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, garage. A fantastic home close to the watw. $69,500.
FAIRVIEWWAY If you are looking for a home, you really need to see mis one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport. $47,500.
LYNNDALE
New French Provincial and is it ever a nice onel Four bedrooms. 2Vz bams, impressive foyer, living room, dining room, prefty kitchen wim breakfast area, family room iMm gorgeous fireplace, double garage. lAmen you see mis new home on its beautiful tree covered lot, you will be impresaed lust as we have been. $75,500.
HARDEE ACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms. I'b baths, living ro<m>, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home in Lake Gienwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room wim fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio, spac ious rear yard to water's edge. $45,000.
ACREAGE
Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately IW miles from Venters Cross fto
dIHIcult to find. You should look etmis. $14,000.
100x200. $0500.
GREENVILLE BLVD. mviile Boulevard, Eastwood subdivision.
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home wim 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, 1Mi bams, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only $32,900.
COUNTRY
Not far from Greenville. Five acres of land with 24x100 greenhouse and Xx30 Butler Farmstead storage barn. 12x67 mobile home thMijMrooms, 2 baths,
sliding glass t^rod^Ak. mn Will sell mobile homeseperafet^^ifcsoy
LOTS
Tranters Creek Estates subdivision. Two miles west of Washington off US 264. Beautifully woodad lots approximately 100x200. $5,000.
OAKDALE
Wait until you see the family room with Its old brick, raised hearm fireplace! Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms. IVi baths. You will really like this home. $34,900.
KENNEDY ESTATES Nice 3 bedroom and bam home. Living room, dining area, pretity kitchen, washer dryer room, carport and storage. $27,700.
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities end ianatorial service. Suite or Individual offices. Corner of Comnoerce and Clifton.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
a
realtor
756-5395, 24 Hours
Bull Ritter.................758-6000
Thelma Whitehurst.........756-0070
Ludle Smith................756-7477
Sylvia Shaver..............756-5146
Jack Duffus................756-5395
Anne Duffus................756-0070
Ken Smith ................756-7477
Ann O'Connor..............756-4984
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.
RENTAL
$11,000 - Potential for Rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. Concrete block.
CORNER LOT
$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, 1'A baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot. single garage.
BYTHE LAKE
$47,500 t- shaped ranch In Lake Gienwood. Only 3 years old with 100 X 275 lot. Large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.
AYDEN
$49,000 Large 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.
WOODED LOT
$52,500 - In Belvedere. 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.
4 BEDROOMS
$20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back.
UNIVERSITY CONDO.
$21,500 Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, patio.
GREENBRIER
$28,200 Doll house In Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, patio, fenced backyard.
HARDEE ACRES
$28,500 Charming brick home lust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.
QUIETCIRCLE
$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.
NEWLISTING
$35,000 Five room bungalow. Well constructed, excellent condition, corner lot. Many extras you must see to appreciate the potential of this home.
NEAR ECU
$36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch, and garden plot. A great buy!
POOL
$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, swimming pool with deck off back. Almost new.
WALK TO SCHOOLS
$48,500 Great location on East Wright Road. Large brick ranch on wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine panelled den with French doors and bookcases.
READY FOR.YOU
floor beau*if jlly decorared, all the nice touches, corner lot.
PRICE REDUCED
$55,000 Owner is ready to sell this 4 bedroom, 3 full bafh, 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 vour inspection.
LARGE DEN MAKE AN OFFER
$63,500 Almost new home in $67,900 Make us an offer on Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with This great home in Cherry Oaks, fireplace, modern kitchn with * bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful-eating area. Double garage. Iv 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 AAASTER BEDROOM
$63,950 Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kit Chen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.
QUIETCIRCLE
$74z900 Built With the large family in mind. 4 bedrooma, recreation room downstairs with fireplace! Sloping, wooded lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
GOOD SCHOOL
$4?C-j^rj\r,,,.od.
bedrpomw, iu\< baths, ucr. with fireplace. Make us an offer!
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
SO^
" word^
PEACE ANDQUIET
$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.
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 lO'/j acres.
BROOK VALLEY
$78,000 For the large family Brand new in Brook Valley, i bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq.ft.
MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE
$84,500 Southern Mansion Located on over an acre of land scaped grounds. Includes additional apartment for guests or rental. Call our office tor details.
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
Duane Williams, 752-5328
Dick Evans, 758-1119
Louise Hodge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260
MIkeAldrMge,
756-7871
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garrett Office Manager,
i.
Singapore Trying To Cut Downtown Traffic
Film Title Has Real Meaning
By KENNETH L. WHTTING AnocUted Press Writer
SINGAPORE (AP) -Through a series of stiff measures, the government of this tiny, crowded island nation has done-what the U.S. government is trying to get American cities to do drastically reduce the number of automobile commuters to cut downtown traffic congestion.
The Area Licensing Scheme (AIS) introduced two years ago includes an entrance fee $1.60 a day or $32 a month for motorists who drive into the downtown area with fewer than four persons in the car during the 7:30-10:15 morning rush hour.
Road taxes and car registration fees also have been Increased.
Officials say the number of cars entering the 2.5-square-mile business district has been cut from 43,000 a day to 11,000. But the cure has had side effects unwelcome to some.
New car sales dropped from 21,000 the year before the law went into effect to 7,000 the year after. Downtown office
rents dropped 30 to 40 per cent while office rentals increased in buildings just outside the restricted zone.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has ordered some major American cities New York and Washington, D.C., in particular to reduce the number of automobiles in downtown areas to help eliminate air pollution.
New York is resisting federal orders to ban parking from midtown to lower Manhattan. Mayor Abraham Beame claims the ban will mean economic devastation for the city.
A commuter parking ban has been ordered for Washington, D.C.
When Singapores ALS went into effect, thousands left cars in garages and took the bus. The number of riders jumped to 1.9 million a day in June 1975, an increase of 200,000 a day.
Trucks, buses, taxis and private cars carrying four or more persons are exempt from the fee. 'Thousands of car pools were registered.
Experts from the United
States, Japan, the United Nations and the World Bank have come to Singapore to pick up pointers.
Lai Weng Cheong, the registrar of vehicles, told them private cars were to blame for traffic jams.
The goal is a gradual reduction in the increase in the number of cars until it reaches a constant 2 per cent per annum by 1992, Lai said.
The entrance fee originally was $1.20 a day or $24 a month. When that didnt cut traffic enough. It was raised a third.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "For the Love of Benji Is a film title that makes a lot of sense to Dallas-based Joe Camp, whose entire life was turned around by that educated mutt.
Camp is the fellow who wrote, directed and produced the modest 1974 fUm Benji, and then gave the movie industry a few lessons by selling it into a runaway hit. According to Camps report, Benji cost $550,000 and brought something over $40 million in to the worlds theaters. The income for Camps Mulberry Square Productions: over $16 million.
Daily permits, which must be stuck to the upper left corner of the windshield, are sold at roadside booths outside the business district. The police check them at 22 entry points.
And then came Hawmps to
Violators face $20 fines. The traffic police say they ticket about 2,000 drivers a month for entering the zone without permits by going the wrong way down one-way side streets. About $748,000 In fines was collected in the first year and a half.
The fourth day of the week is named Wednesday or Wodens Day in honor of the ancient Norse Woden (Odin).
The 1918 worldwide outbreak of influenza was the greatest epidemic in history. Almost one billion people were involved and it is estimated that as many as one out of 50 of these died.
dispel the rumor that I was marketing genius, Camps added wryly.
The 1976 comedy about the armys frontier camel corps didnt Ignite the nations box offices, but it has returned its $2,7 million cost and will show a profit in future releases. Well try a new marketing approach and maybe a new title, Camp remarked characteristically.
Marketing is something new In the film industry, which for decades sold its wares with all of the imagination of a mom-and-pop store. Joe Camp can help lead the way, applying the principles he learned in the advertising trade.
Born in St. Louis, raised in Memphis and educated at Ole Miss, Camp has a firm notion of the tastes of the American heartland. Such tastes are G-rated, he is convinced, and his personal idol Is Walt Disney Walt had the smartest operation in Hollywood.
Mulberry ^are is testing its own operation this *June with the 5(X)-theater release of "For the Love of Benji, a $1.5 million film shot in Greece and Crete. The cast includes Ed Nelson plus Cynthia Smith, Al
len Fiuzat and Patsy Garrett of the original cast, but the star is un(]uestionably Benji (actually a son of Benji, since the original is a venerable 17).
Ten years ago Joe Camp was an account executive for a Dallas ad agency. He made a film for a Denton, Tex., client, and discovered a new and wondrous world. He branched into TV commercials, c^ienlng Mulberry Square with cameraman Jim Nicodemus in 1971. The next challenge was a feature movie. Camp wrote a screen treatment for a dog picture and showed it with a demonstration reel to potential backers.
By industry standards I suppose 1 did rather well: within two months 1 had enough money to make the picture, said Camp. In fact, I sold one out of every two prospects I approached.
His next challenge was to find a star who could meet the script requirements: "The dog had to be emotionally involved, to react and respond, not Just be a sounding board tor the human actors, as in the case of the Lassie and Rin Tin Tin pictures.
It cant be done, Camp was told by Hollywood trainers.
Veteran Frank Inn was dubious, but he was willing to try. Enter Benji, late of the Burbank pound and seven years on "Petticoat Junction.
When Camp completed Benji, hz pursked the usual route of trying to sell it to major distributors. You can't sell a dog picture to an adult audience, he was told. Camp went back to his investors and raised enough to release the film through Mulberry Square. Among the millions who saw Benji, the ratio was two-to-one adult.
Why was Benji so success
ful?
Number one, it was a picture with heart, and there arent many of those nowadays, Cmp theorized. Everyone fell in love with the dog, and that was a plus.
Part of the success came from our promotion, but thats not the whole reasoon. Jonathan Livingston Seagull had one of the best promotions in recent times, but it failed. All you can do with promotion and advertising Is get the first wave of customers Into the theaters. Then the word-of-mouth takes over.
Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 E, 10th St. 758-1920
SUMMER HOURS
Effective Immediately Thru Aug. 21 6A.AA.t0 2P.AA.
Summer Breakfast Special 6:15A.AA.tOll A.M.
2 Eggs, Grits or Hash Browns, Coffee A Toast.
95
YEAR END STOCK REDUaiON
We're Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If You're In Need Of Home Applidnces Or A Color TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Hove The Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Particular Need.
THE AAARACAI BO H1722W
17" diagonal portable 100% solid-state Chromacolor II.
THELUCRENEH1940
19" diagonal Decorator 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II Table TV featuring Color Sentry.
-THE CORSICAH2526 Stately Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base and casters. Giant 25" diagonal screen 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II featuring color sentry.
The ASHBURTON #H2326M
23" diagonal 100% Solid-State Chromacolor 11
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FREE PIG
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1 - MRS. WILLIAM WOOLARD GASTON
4 - MRS. RANDY HYMAN GARRIS
7 - MRS. JIMMY S. FORREST
i - MRS. ROBERT FRANKLIN WALTENBAUGH JR.
V
-U
5 MRS. JOHN RAYMOND BUCK
8 MRS. RONNIE HERBERT WHITE
- MRS. KIlVFDVra
5DWIN HARBIN
6 MRS. TIMOTHY ALAN DEVINNEY
1 MRS. GASTON.. is the former Kathryn Norman Rowlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critcher Rowlett of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. WALTENBAUGH. . .is the former Rebecca Taff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beasley Taff of Greenville,
whose marriage to Navy Lt. (j .g.) Waltenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Waltenbaugh of Natrona Heights, Pa.,
took place Saturday.
3 MRS. HARBIN. . .is the former Bridget Stovall Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Finch of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Harbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes Harbin of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. GARRIS. . .is the former Joyce Ann Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garris of Rt. 1, Winterville, took place Friday.
5 MRS. BUCK.. .is the former Cathy Lou Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mills of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, took place Saturday.
6 MRS. DEVINNEY. . .is the former Sharon Kay Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hart of Rt. 3, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Devinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devinney of Leesburg, Ga., took place Saturday.
7 MRS. FORREST. . .is the former Donna Kay Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dixon of Grimesland, whose marriage to Mr. Forrest, son of Mrs. Doris Smith of Scuf-fleton, and Mr. Sam Lee Forrest of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday.
8 MRS. WHITE. . .is the former Marsha Lynn Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Carson Sr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. White of Dover, took place Friday.Accent On Living
The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1977-C-l
C-l-The Dy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, June l, wi
Kathryn Norman Rowlett Couple Unites In Marriage On Friday
Weds William W. Gaston
The First Christian Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. of Kathryn Norman Rowlett and William Woolard Gaston.
Dr. Will Rodgers Wallace performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tom Hawley, organist, and vocalist, Terry Leggett sang The Wedding Prayer and The Wedding Song.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critcher Rowlett of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her gown of organza was styled with a sweetheart neckline of alencon lace and pearls accented the bodice and long fitted sleeves. The alencon lace and pearls accented the skirt.
The bride carried a formal cascade showered bouquet of phalaenopsis and white orchids, tips of greenery, tied with white satin.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Carol Bowen Jameson of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Lee Bowen of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Louisa Gaston Harrell of Los Angeles, Calif., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kathy Briley Pittman, Miss Jackie Dawson and Mrs. Susie Still French, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Susan Raper Dail of MobUe,Ala.
The attendants wore formal legnth gowns of apricot knit designed with a fitted gathered bodice and miniature rolled straps and full pleated sunburst skirt. The sleeveless gowns were complemented with a chiffonette drape of floral print in shades of toast, brown, white, pink and deep apricot flowers. The drape was designed with a high neckline and extended over the shoulders down the back of the gown.
The attendants carried classic bouquets of shrimp miniature and regular carnations, tropicana roses and babys breath tied with tropicana velvet with long streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of jade green chiffon designed with a high rolled neckline and semifit
ted waistline complemented with a sheer chiffon capelet.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal lenth gown of sky blue knit designed with a high neckline, fitted bodice accented by a draped semi-sash at the waistline. The gown was complemented by a long sleeved jacket. Both mothers wore cat-tleya orchid corsages.
The grandmothers wore orchid corsages.
The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, snapdragons and mums designed in tiered candelabra, semicircle spiral candelabra and palms. At the altar was a decorated prle-dieu. Attached to the front pews was a silk cord which was removed before the parents were escorted Into the church.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Robert L. Gaston of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Bub-ba Rowlett, brother of the bride, Alan Pittman, Mike Hooks and Chuck French, all of Greenville, and Terry Dali of Mobile, Ala.
After a wedding trip of Orlando, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. She is a graduate of ECU in medical record administration and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble.
A reception was held following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. Barbara Henderson presided at the guest register.
The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of shrimp carnations, tropicana roses and babys breath. Mrs. William Charles Moye poured punch and Mrs. Kenneth Raper served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pinner and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laughinghouse said good-byes.
On Saturday, a wedding breakfast was held at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Augustus Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Dail Laughtn^HHise Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Carol Proctor, Mrs. Clinton Boyd Rowlette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Beef Bam for wedding attendants and out-of-town guests given by the parents of the bridegroom. After the rehearsal dinner, a pool party was held at the Brook Valley Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Connor Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood Dr. and Mrs. Sam White and Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Smith Jr.
On Friday, a bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Johnny M. Pinner.
Wedding
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Taylor of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter, Suzanne, to James Gowan Tur-cotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Turcotte of Greenville, June 18.
Miss Joyce Ann Sutton and Randy Hyman Garris were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the Peoples Baptist Temple Church with Dr. Barry N. Bagwell officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is
Couple Weds On Saturday
SCUFFLETON - The LitUe Creek Free WUl Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Cristy Carol Whitfield and George Michael Folk.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitfield of Harkers Island and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Folk of Cary.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann.
Mrs. Eilene Penny of Selma was the honor attendant and the bridesmaid was Miss Susan Folk.
The bride was given in marriage by Walter M. Whitfield.
Walter M. Whitfield III of Greenville was ring bearer.
White-Carson Vows Sotemnized Friday
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I have never considered George Washington the father of this country. Maybe I would have felt differently if he had had children.
Somehow, Ive always associated this distinction with people like Tom Braden (author of Ei^t Is Enough) or Jack Anderson or Harry Reasoner, who head large families.
You can get as sloppy as you want about a mothers love, a mothers tenderness, a mothers tear, but our kids would have been nothing without their fathers checkbook.
It began at the birth of our first child. As she lay there in the crib her father said, Shes not only beautiful. Shes absolutely perfect!
You really think so? I said hesitantly. She has an umbilical hernia.
Can it be fixed?
Of course, I said. He got out his checkbook.
With the birth of our son, he said, '"rhis one could whip the world with one hand tied behind his back.
You really think so? Maybe someday, but for the moment, he needs minor surgery.
He whipped out the checkbook. The next one toed in and not only needed braces at night, but ortlxqiedic dwes during the day.
'Then the fun really began. One had an overbite, the other an iron deficiency, then another was allergic to dust and mold.
They cracked their skulls open, broke bones, were allergic to bee stings, tore cartilage and required stitches.
They contracted rashes, astigmatisms, high fevers and stepped on rusty nails.
When their bodies were finally put together, he had to start ^ porting their basic psychological needs. Daddy, Im the only senior in North America who does not own a pair of earth shoes.
Ride a bicycle to school! Are you still punishing me for being bom Jan. 2 and blowing your $700 deduction for 1959?
I know the class ring costs $75.but honest. Daddy, IU wear it until the dayl die.
Do you expect me to go to a college that is eight hours from the ski slopes? What kind of a degree would that be!
If you want a Fathers Day present, youd better give me an
allowance.
Sure, George Washington had to provide food and clothing for hundreds of needy troops at Valley Forge. He took office with a country with millions of dollars in debts which the Congress of the Articles of Confederation had been unable to pay. He worked from sunup to sundown managing his 8,000 acres at Mt. Vemon.
But next to todays fathers who have to deal with taffy in space maintainers and insurance on a 16-year-old male driver . . . that was a piece of cake.
BETHEL - The Bethel Baptist Church was the scene of the marriage ceremony of Marsha Lynn Carson and Ronnie Herbert White. The Rev. Norman Joyner officiated at the double ring ceremony Friday at 7:30p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Carson Sr. of Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. White of Dover.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mike Edmondson of Bethel.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a natural waist, a V-neckline and Juliet si eeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace with pearl motifs were featured on the bodice. Rosepoint lace trimmed the ruffle of the sleeve. Matching lace enhanced the full flounce which extended into an attached chapel train and traditional bridal buttons closed the back of the gown.
She wore an elbow length mantilla of sheer imported illusion bordered by re-embroidered alencon lace attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.
miniature pink carnations and babys breath.
Miss Nancy Carson of Bethel, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of pink with a sheer chiffon capelet that flowed into a point in back. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink carnations and white daisies.
The bridegrooms brother-in-law, Gherman Lane, served as best man. Ushers were Carroll White, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael White, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Dover.
The brides mother wore a street length blue polyester knit dress and a corsage of white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length rose polyester knit dress and wore a corsage of white orchids.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church.
Mrs. Audrey Whichard of Bethel directed the wedding.
The bride is a licensed practical nurse and works at Guardian Care of Kinston. The bridegroom is a fireman with the Kinston Fire Department.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Kinston.
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the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garris of Rt. 1, WintervUIe.
Pastel pom pons, gladioli and carnations were used along with spiral candelabra holding white cathedral candles in the pulpit. Either side was backed with emerald greenery. To close the ceremony, the couple lighted the unity candle and knelt for prayer on a profile prle-dieu. Chairs were marked by satin bows.
Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Freida Bagwell and Mike Bragg, headmaster of Greenville Christian Academy, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Lord's Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown 0/ white silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace, featured a high scalloped neckline and fitted sleeves of matching lace. The full A-line skirt continued into a chapel length train bordered with lace. Her Juliete cap of matching lace was attached to a triple veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath with streamers.
Miss Vickie Hoff was the maid of honor and matron of honor was Mrs. Marie Sutton. Bridesmaids were Mirind Sutton, sister of the bride, Sharon
Walker and Vivian Branch of Greenville, and Dawn Sumrell of Richmond, Va. They wope floor length gowns of blue, green, yellow, and peach, respectively, with matching picture hat and carried bouquets of pastel tinted chrysanthemums with rainbow ribbons.
Miss Jerri Ruth Sumrell of WintervUIe, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink and white dotted swiss floor length gown and carried a basket of petals.
Thomas Bowen of WintervUIe was the best man and ushers included Tim Sutton, brother of the bride, Jeff Manning and Larry Sutton, cousins of the bride, David Woodard and Mike Brgg Jr., Allen Sumrell. cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.
Mrs, Lorraine McGowan, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the brides book.
The brides mother selected a floor length gown of pink eyelet lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length green gown with a matching coat. Both mothers wore carnation cor-sagea.
Mrs. lone Sumrell of Greenville and Mrs. T.H, Garris of Ayden, grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, were remembered with carnation corsages.
Following the ceremony, a rec^tion was held in the church balcony.
Mrs. Margaret Landing directed the wedding.
An after-rehearsal party was given Thursday night in the church balcony by the bridegroom's parents. The bride remembered each attendant with a gift.
The bride graduated from GreenvUle Christian Academy. The bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley High School. He is employed by Tar Heel Uniform.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
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Miss Hart, Mr. Devinney Wed
AYDEN - Miss Sharon Kay Hart and Timothy Alan Devinney pronounced their marriage vows Saturday at 5 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R. A. Gaskins officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hart of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Devinney of Leesburg, Ga.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sandra Thomas, organist, Mrs. Phyllis Griffin, pianist, and Ms. Guyla Corbett, soloist, who sang More, The Wedding Prayer" and Let It Be Me."
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore her mothers formal length gown of French chantllly lace and English net. The sheer bodice was overlaid with lace, with the
high neckline encircled In a scalloped pattern. The long fitted sleeves and the back of the gown featured button closures. The full skirt and sweep train were designed with alternating panels of chantllly lace and English net.
Her veil was chapel length, edged in chantllly lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid with matching lace beaded with bridal pearls and rachelle beads. She carried a cascade of pink and white sweetheart roses mixed with babys breath and sprlngerll.
A heart candelabra filled with pink and white flowers was used in the church chancel. Tree candelabras and seven-branched candelabras were placed on each side filled with pink and white flowers. The couple knelt for the benediction upon a white prie-dieu.
Take The Bite Out Of Argument
By Abigail Van Buren
< 1977 by Tbe Chicaoo Trtbuna-N.Y.Nswa Synd. Inc.
The coupli' lighted the middle taper of a three-branched candelabra as a symbol of their unity, followed by the singing of Evergreen by the bridegroom. Honor pews were marked with satin bows and flowers.
Miss Lisa Hart of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue floral flocked voile over blue taffeta designed with an open squared neckline and short puffed sleeves. The full tiered skirt as well as the neckline and sleeves were trimmed In white eyelet beribboned lace. She carried a blue voile parasol edged with ruffles.
Bridesmaids were Jill Paget of Grifton, Donna Powell of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Dawn Holland, Betsey Gaskins and Cathy Vandiford, all of Ayden, and Karen Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bride. They wore formal length sleeveless gowns of solid blue organza tiered with white lace accented with blue flowers on the full skirt. Matching lace outlined the squared neckline. They carried blue voile parasols.
Michelle Hignite of Ayden was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the maid of honors and carried a basket of rose petals.
J. H. Devinney of Leesburg, Ga., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Daniel Hart of Ayden, brother of the bride, Jim Devinney of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Rupert Tart and Russ Ingram, both of Greenville, David Hines of Winterville and Emerson Hobgood of Farmville. Chris Hardee of Manteo was ring
DEAR ABBY: I am having an argument with a friend of mine. He says roosters and hens have teeth. I say they do not. My friend insists that they MUST have teeth, even though the} are not visible, or they would not be able to grind up their food to digest it.
Well, I dont know anything about how roosters and hens grind up their food, but I am almost certain they dont have teeth. Who is right? nEWYORKER
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The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of maize knit centered at the empire waistline with a rhinestone clip featuring a full flowing skirt. The sleeveless gown was overlaid with a chiffon drape designed with a hl^, rolled neckline.
The mothgr of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of celery crepe. It featured a shirtwaist with rhinestone buttons to the waist.
The mothers were remembered with yellow-centered georgiana orchid corsages. The bride's two grandmothers were given miniature carnation corsages.
The bridal couple was entertained at a garden reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. StancUl. The five-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Ralph Walker, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Miss Lynn Devinney and Miss Lori Devinney, sisters of the bridegroom. The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hart, aunt and uncle of the bride, said hellos and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes. Miss Cathy Stox gave out rice bags. Mrs. Barbara Pollard, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Mrs. Barbara Holland presided at the church guest register.
An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night. The bride-elect was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon June 15 at the home of Miss Donna Powell. Assisting her was Miss Jill Paget.
The bride Is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and
will attend Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a
graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended East
Carolina University. He is employed by Southern Life Insurance Co.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach the couple will reside in Fountain.
Births
"rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 1, 1S77C-S Hospital.
Jefferson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ronald Jefferson, Rt. 2, Washington, a son, Torrey Ronald, on June 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dunford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Dunford, Farmville, a son. Shannon James, on June 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bennett Wilson, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Allen Wayne, on June 2, 1977, In Pitt Memorial
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Davis Williams, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Latasha Renee, on June 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jobnaoo Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald Johnson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, DeMarcus VaShon, on June 4, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Warren, Rt. 4, Greenville, twin daughters, Cynthia Dawn and Sonja Renee, on June 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
downtown
groonvillo
DEAR NEW YORKER: You are, but dont crow about it. Birds and fowl do NOT have teeth. The food they eat is broken down (or ground up) after it reaches their gizzards.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 22-yearold liberated woman who is on the Pill. Ive been paying for the pills myself, but I think my boyfriend should share half the cost. Problem is, I dont know him well enough to discuss money with him. Any advice?
DEAR SHY: Get to know him better. Then youll be able to discuss anything with him.
DEAR ABBY; Nancy in San Clemente asks you to recommend that people have their pets neutered to keep them from running wild or being killed in the streets. She sounds like a typical neutering nut. I rerommend keeping pets home where they belong. It will also prevent unwanted reproduction as well as annoyance to the neighborhood. .......
Neutering is unnecessary surgery. It is only for the convenience of lazy pet owners who dont care enough for their pets to properly supervise them, me pe p pe j AGAINST MUTILATION
DEAR AGAINST: Properly superviaing pets often takes more time than most pet-owners can spare, so in the absence of such supervision, I view neutering as on act of kindness.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me how a couple can obtain a divorce without having it published in the newspaper.
It is imperative that it not be published due to extenuating medical circumstances in my family.
My attorney doesnt seem to know anyt^ ate^^hi^
DEAR MINNESOTAN: A competent lawyer would have informed you that there is no taw on the tanks ta Minnesota indicating that divorces must be pubUshed. If the petitioner (or the defendant) asks that the names be withheld from publication when he (or she) files for divorce, it will be respected.
DEAR ABBY; Someone wrote that she had been approached often by people asking her who she was mad at because she never sndled. Then she went on to say that she had trouble smiling when there was nothing to smile aliout. . ,, .
You told her that a smile was the universal language of friendliness, and you encouraged her to make a conscious effort to smile more often.
I have just finished sketching a sampler whose message is: If you see someone without a smile, give them one of
. HELENV.
DEAR HELEN: Beautiful. Thanks for aharing.
Hate to write letter? Send to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HU1, Calif. 90212, tar Abbyi booklet How to Write Letter lor All Oecalon. Pleaoe enclooe a long, ell-addroed, otampod (244) onvetape.
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Waltenbaugh-Taff Vows Couple Exchanges Vows In Solemnized On Saturday Ceremony Saturday Afternoon
Miss Rebecca Taff and Navy tt. (j.g.) Robert Franklin Waltenbaugh Jr., both of Virginia Beach, Va., were united In marriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. F. Roderick Randolph.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Qifford Beasley Taff of Greenville, and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Franklin Waitenbaugh of Natrona Heights, Pa.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William B. Cain, organist, and Mrs. James A. Searl, flutist.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Dinsmore of Grove City, Pa., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jehu Taff of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Barbara Waltenbaugh of Natrona Heights, Pa., sister of the bridegroom. The honorary bridesmaid was Miss Gloria Britt of Raleigh.
Serving as Rower girl was Renn Williams of Raleigh, niece of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of qiana styled with an empire waist, scoop neck trimmed with Venise lace and long fitted sleeves. The detachable train was chapel length and her short veil was trimmed with lace and fell from a Venise lace Camelot. She carried a casual cascade of white roses, ivy and silk lily-of-the-valley.
The honor attendant was attired in a formal length gown of bittersweet knit designed with an open V-neckline, empire bodice with Dolman sleeves. The full gathered skirt fell from the waistline of Trapunto design with a self-tie sash in back. She carried a bouquet of tropicana
roses and white snowdrift pom pons with matching ribbon streamers.
A forml length dress of bittersweet dotted Swiss edged with lace over a skirt of bittersweet taffeta was worn by the flower girl. She carried a white basket of daisies, tropicana sweetheart roses and gypsophilia with white bow and streamers.
The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Dinsmore of Grove City, Pa., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jehu Taff of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Kenneth WUIiams of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride.
The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va., following a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and ECU with a M.A. Ed. degree. She is employed by the Virginia Beach Schools System. The bridegroom is a graduate of Highland Hl^ School, Natrona Heights, Pa., and the U. S. Naval Academy. He will be stationed on the Guided Missile Cruiser U.S.S. Josephus Daniels, homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Candlewick Inn given by the parents of the bride assisted by Mrs. Earl Brinkley and Mrs. Thomas Snowden. Guests were greeted,by Mrs. Hugo WUIiams and Mrs. Malcolm WUIiams Jr.
The refreshment table was centered with an epergne of mixed flowers and white candles.
Mrs. Joseph Bollinger and Mrs. George Bollinger presided at the guest book.
Miss Gloria Britt and Mrs. W. H. Renn Jr. poured punch. After the bridal couple shared the first
slice of cake, which was cut witn his sword, Mrs. Kenneth Waltenbaugh served the guests wedding cake.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Renn, Miss Mary Dee Duval and Wayne Renn.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Taff and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WUIiams entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Brook Valley Country Club Friday night.
Miss Cathy Lou Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mills of Greenville, and John Raymond Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, were united In marriage Saturday.
The 3:00 p.m. ceremony was performed in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Frank Gentry conducted the double ring vows.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dwight Whitworth, organist and Jane Randlett, who sang Twelfth of Never, Never My Love and Wedding Prayer.
Miss Donna Dixon, Jimmy Forrest Wed
GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock of Donna Kay Dixon and Jimmy S. Forrest.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jack Jayroe. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Jack Jayroe, organist, and Mrs. Janet WUIiams, soloist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dixon of Grimesland, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of chiffon organza over taffeta fashioned with a round neckline with lace and seeded pearls. Her veU of illusion was attached to a Camelot cap with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath with white satin ribbons.
The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Doris Smith of Scuffleton, and Mr. Sam Lee Forrest of Richmond, Va.
The honor attendant was Bren
da Gray of Scuffleton. She was dressed in a long blue polyester dress with chiffon sleeves and carried a bouquet of spring and summer flowers.
Rex Lewis Jr. of Grifton was best man and Jerry Dixon, cousin of the bride, and Jeffrey G. Dixon) brother of the bride, both of Grimesland, were ushers.
The couple wUl live in Glenn-vUle, Ga,, after a wedding trip to Florida. The bridegroom is in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Stewart, Ga.
A reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kite greeted guests.
The refreshment taWe was covered with a lace cloth with wedding bells and satin ribbons decorating the comers of the table. Miss Debbie MUls poured punch and Mrs. Mark Petterson served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith said good-byes.
Traveling in their 26-foot Argosy trailer named The Dance-Along, John and Betty Casey left here yesterday morning on another leg of their 26-state, 10,000 mile trip.
The Caseys moved to Kerrvllle, Tex., almost five years ago when John retired from the Voice of America. They lived in Greenville for seven years.
We were treated royally while we were here. We enjoyed seeing our good friends again, said Betty.
Their traUering research trip is for her new Doubleday book in progress, International Folk Dancing U.S.A. (Polish, Israeli, Greek, etc.) . Betty is an internationally known square dance caller and is author of a recent book The Complete Book of Square Dancing (and Round Dancing).
She was a free lance writer for The Daily Reflector while she lived here.
She recently attended the National Federation of Press Women in Biloxi, Miss., and received an NFPW communication contest award for her square dance book.
The couple will take a side trip by plane from California. I have to deliver Dllly to my four Alaska grandchildren, Betty said. Dilly is a mounted armadillo from the couples native Texas and was the featured centerpiece at the Texas tea sponsored by the Texas delegation at the NFPW convention.
Betty has taught and called dances on cultural exchange programs in 22 countries whUe the family was overseas in connection with her husbands assignments with the VGA government radio project.
She has had many interesting experiences during her travels, some due to language differences. One foreign woman once introduced her as a famous American call lady and thats how she got her CB handle Call Lady.
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Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Thompson, Ayden, a son, Kenneth Ray Jr., on June 5,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elbert
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Elbert, 111 Trent Circle, a son, Jody Earl, on June 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de sole and Chantilly lace styled with a high neckline, empire bodice, bishop sleeves and an A-llne skirt. Her mantilla of silk illusion, bordered with matching lace, was attached to a coronet of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses mixed with white carnations and babys breaUi with an ivory ribbon.
The brides sister, Bonnie Mills of Greenville, was the honor attendant. She was dressed In a fonnal length dotted swlss mint green gown with a green satin sash and matching hat. She carried a nosegay of red miniature carnations, green pom pons with a green ribbon.
Miss Terry Beth Mills of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a formal length dotted swlss yellow gown with a ruffle on the bottom. She carried a flower basket decorated with yellow ribbon and summer flbwers.
The brides mother wore a formal length lime green polyester gown with a corsage of pink carnations with a pink ribbon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal lengUi gown of light blue, and white with a corsage of white carnations with blue ribbon.
The best man was Russell Purser of Greenville and ushers included Richard Wilkerson, Bentley Jones, cousin of the bride, and James Mills, brother of the bride, all of Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. John Checkley Frit-chman of Atlanta, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Ferguson, to Paul yvilliam Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harris Erb of Roanoke, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. John C. Fritchman. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Bryant Kittrell Sr. of GreenvUle, N. C., and the late Mr. Kittrell. A summer wedding is planned in the Peachtree (3iristian Church In Atlanta.
The ring bearer was Parham Stanley of Greenville.
Mrs. Marie Mills, aunt of the bride, directed Uie wedding and Miss Pam Gladson handed out bulletins at the door prior to Uie ceremony.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live In Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, works at Wachovia Operations Center. The bridegroom Is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed at Procter and Gamble.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Mrs. Gentry Mills, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the reception and presided at the register.
The refreshment table was complemented with a four branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of snapdragons in mixed spring colors. The cake was served by Mrs. David Gladson and Mrs. W. F. Weston. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ashley Jones and Mrs. Cecil Walker, both aunts of the bride. Rice packets were handed out by Miss Sheri Gladson.
Miscellaneous showers were given the bride, at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church and Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church given by friends.
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Harper-Gurganus Vows Spoken
Jhe marrlBge of Marcia Anne Gffganus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George! Alton Gurganus Sr. of Greenvile, and William Blackledge Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. fhomas Harper of Deep Run,! was solemnized Saturday In Jarvis Memorial United Metlodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Bailey.
A prograii of wedding music was presentid by Mrs. Robert D, Moore of Klifeton.
The bridai couple entered the chgpel together. The bride wore a street length ensemble of pale blue with an brchid corsage.
Ushers Were George Alton
Gurganus Jr., brother of the bride, Allen Merrill and Vaughan Fowler of KInslon. and Royce Swinson of Pink Hill.
The bride received a B.S degree in grammar educalion from Easf Carolina University and is presently media specialist at Contentnea Elementary School in Lenoir County The bridegroom received his BS. M.A. Ed., and Ed. S. degrees from ECU. He is principal of Moss Hill Elementary Sch(X)l in Lenoir County.
After a reception in the church parlor, the couple left for a wedding trip to the coast. They will make their home in Kinston.
Miss Bridget Finch, Kim Edwin Harbin Exchange Vows
Miss Bridget Stovall Finch and Kim EJdwin Harbin were united in marriage at 12 oclock nopn Saturday in the First P^esbyterlai Church. The Rev, Richard Rhea Gammon of-fidiated at- the double ring cijomony. : jrtie bridis the daughter of Mr. and ws. James Eugene Ffoch of 'Greenville. The b|]jpegroom b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes Harbin of Greenville.
Ji, program of wedding music w presented by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Suzie pSr, soloistj who sang There is Le, Whither Thou Goest a The wdding Prayer.''
%ie chuijih was decorated uffii arran^ments of gladioli, pi pons,1 daisies and snap-dmons, tiered candelabra and palms. Pews were marked with wBte satin Hows and greenery. Jhe bridej given in marriage bjjher fatljer, wore a formal gawn of silH organza over peau dCoie. The|empire bodice of re-eQpiroldered alencon lace and brWal pearb featured a portrait nSkline. Sheer fitted sleeves wOe cuffeci at the wrist with a pitted rufOe. The full A-line sW whiclj continued into a cfipel leng^ train ended in a costal plested flounce falling from a bordhr of lace.
To compfete her attire, the bride wore gn elbow length man-ibroidered alencon a formal bou-roses and baby's ith white satin, lammage Vance of ix was matron of honor and t|e maid of honor was Evelyn Elaiie Garner of Greenville. They Svore formal length gowns of grdenspray knit designed with a defep V-neckline featuring a full chiffon bertha collar, accentuated by a silk rose at center front. The sleeveless gowns werq styled with a fitted full flowing skirt the wabtline with a rope knit with They carried wdiite daisies and |th tied with green
tla of 1 lace. She < quet of ' breath tied < Rebecca I Houston,
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rett, all of Greenville. Their dresses and nosegays were identical to the honor attendants'
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Tom Harbin of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, John Finch of New Bern, and Tracy Finch of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Ronnie Coker, Jimmy Hite, Buddy Holt, Larry Hatton and Willie Pollard, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of hand-painted knit in shades of nectarine over an eggshell background. The sleeveless, open necklined gown featured a sheer capelet drape over the bodice front falling to a floor length cape in back The mother of the bridegroom selected a chiffon dress in shades ol gren The pale green sleeves were enhanced by appliques ol darker green. A full length chiffon scarf and matching accessories were also worn. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. ,
Mrs. Marguerite Spencer of Louisburg, grandmother of the bride, wore a formal length blue dress with a chiffon cape. She wore a white orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a lawn reception at their home,
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Les Turnage. Hostesses were Miss Pam Turnage, Mrs. Turnage, Miss Elaine Garner and Mrs. Leslie Garner,
The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant given by the parents ol the bridegroom.
The bride attended Meredith College and is attending ECU She is employed by Pitt County Anesthesia Associates of Greenville, The bridegroonj i-employed by A. C. Monk Tob;n' Co., Farmville
After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga the couple will reside in Greenville.Fresh Roils
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Shrimpers Wait For Season's Start
By EUZABETH P. LATT
Associated Press Writer . MT. PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) Shem Creek looked unusually crowded (or an early afternoon in mid-June.
Trawlers lined the docks and young bearded men with bare tanned chests checked the nets.
This normally would be the height of the shrimping season in South Carolina. The creek would be virtually empty from early morning until late evening. Shrimpers would be off making a living.
But not this year. The shrimping season is Just beginning, more than a month late.
The shrimpers around the docks were preparing for the opening of the brown shrimp season. The spring white shrimp season, which usually begins around the first of May, never materialized.
Low temperatures in January and February killed the white shrimp population that spends its winter in the Atlantic coastal waters and spawns in the spring. State marine resources officials canceled the spring season simply because there was nothing to catch.
A similar situation exists in Georgia where virtually all commercial shrimping was halted in mid-May after repeated samplings failed to turn up any sizeable numbers of shrimp. The season has not reopened.
Coastal waters in North Carolina are open to shrimping year-round, but what white shrimp was present there has since disappeared. Some pink shrimp were harvested, but nowhere near as much as has been caught in the past.
What the brown shrimp season holds is unclear. At best, state officials predict an average year. The outlook for the fail white shrimp season is grim. Since there were no white roe shrimp this spring, it is unlikely there will be many white shrimp in the fall.
In South Carolina, white shrimp make up 75 per cent of the shrimp crop. In Georga the figure is 80 per cent.
We are now picking up some smali white shrimp, but not enough to be very encouraged, said Joe Tanner, commissioner of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. There is some possibiiity of a white shrimp crop in the fall, but I doubt it.
Already, South Carolina officials estimate $2.5 to $3 million has been lost because of the season's delay. In Georgia the estimate is $2 million. Neither state expects to come close to the $10.5 to $11 million paid to shrimpers in each state last year.
The loss, although ^at to fishermen, will have little effect on the consumer. Atlantic shrimp make up only a small percentage of the national market. Gulf waters were not affected by the extreme winter, and some states along the Gulf are predicting a bumper crop. This means shrimp ^ould be plentiful and consumers can expect to pay prices similar to last years, about $2.50-$3.50 per pound.
But, for the shrimpers, many
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of whom face large payments on their boats, the loss is very real and could mean disaster.
Warren Rector, 29, who started in the business out of high school, says his first payment of the year is due Aug. 1. He says hell be able to make it because he recently sold another boat.
Right now Im able to get by, he said. But, theres a lot of people who wont,
About 1,200 persons are licensed to shrimp in South Carolina, but only about 900 are state residents. About 350 of those are large commercial fishermen, with vessels of 30 feet or more. The purchase cost of such a boat runs between $65,000 and $150,000.
Just like buying a house, the shrimper finances his purchase through a bank or some other lending institution. But, unlike buying a house, the phyment period is usually between three to seven years.
Youre talking about a siz
eable weekly sum, said Charles Farmer III, marine biologist with the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.
He explained that the one most likely to be hurt by a disastrous shrimp season is the newcomer to the business. If the season does not improve, hell go under, Farmer predicted.
In Georgia. Gov. George Bus-bee issued a disaster declaration for the states six coastal counties so that shrimpers can apply for federal assistance. More than 440 shrim.pers have already sought food stamps or $264,000 in low interest loans.
South Carolina shrimpers voted not to ask Gov. James B. Edwards to issue a similar declaration. Instead, they are waiting to see what the rest of the season brings.
If the season proves as bleak as some have predicted, many will do as Rector plans. Ill wait until the first of August, if
theres nothing by then. Ill go back to Florida
C.A. Magwood Jr., who has been in the business in Mt. Pleasant most of his 49 years, is one of the established shrimpers who stands to lose the least from a disastrous shrimp season. Hes had successful years and understands the business is an on-again, off-again affair. Unlike novices, hes prepared to deal with a bad year.
But even he has felt the effects of the unusually unproductive season. Weve managed to stay even and keep our heads above water by harvesting rock shrimp, a species found farther out to sea and which is not as commercially successful as others because of its harder shell and customers unfamiliarity with it. We havent made any money but we've kept going, he said.
Like the other shrimpers, Magwood and his brothers wiil send their boats out now that the season has begun in hopes
that there will be enough shrimp to make it worthwhile. But, they know they are sending expensive equipment and personnel out to do an uncertain job.
"You know, it costs just as muSh to catch a hundred pounds of shrimp as it does to catch a thousand, he said. And we don't know what well find.
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For The Week Of June 19-25, 1977
Award-Winning West Side Story Encores On CBS Friday Night Movie
West Side Story, the 1%1 screen classic which won ten Academy Award? including Best Picture of the Year, will have a special encore presentation June 24, when it airs as The CBS Friday Night Movie, 8 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.
The film, based on the l(ig-running (1,025 performances) Broadway hit of the same name, stars Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, Russ Tamblyn, Rita Moreno and George Chakiris. Miss Moreno and Chakiris won Oscars for their performances in the film loosely based on Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet about the star-crossed lovers who are doomed because of their different ethnic backgrounds.
In the story, two rival groups on Manhattans upper West Side the Jets headed by Riff (Russ Tamblyn) and the Sharks headed by Bernardo (George Chakiris) are observing an uneasy truce when both groups decide to attend a nei^borhood dance as a means of naonitoring their rivals.
In attendance is Tony (Richard Beymer), a high-ranking member of the Jets who has lately been drifting away from the gang. During the dance. Riff, backed by a reluc
tant Tony, challenges Bernardos Sharks to a rumble. A date for the meeting is set, but before the night is over, Tony meets and falls in love with the beautiful Maria (Miss Wood) who is, ironically, Bernardos sister.
Maria returns Tonys affection and after a series of clandestine meetings, the two decide to marry. However, the prospect of the planned rumble looms before Tony, and he is faced with aLast-Minute Decision
Cheryl Ladds selection for the highly sought role on Charlies Angels was one of those eleventh hour decisions. The night before the official announcement, it was between Cheryl and an unknown actress from New York for the role of Kris Monroe. Fortunately for Cheryl, she ^ selected after a series of long distance phone calls back and forth from Hollywood and New York between the shows producers, Leonard Goldberg and Aaron Spelling.
painful dilemma losing the respect of his friends, or having to come into violent conflict wi the brother of the girl he loves.
Rita Moreno, who plays Anita, Bernardos sweetheart and Marias close friend, says that West Side Story was the hardest Ive ever worked in my life and also the most fun. We rehearsed the dance sequences for four months and shot the film in six.
The mere memorization of the dance routines wasnt the only concern Rita was faced with in the filming. I was trained as a Spanish dancer from the age of six and my background in modem dance was limited. I had to work extremely hard to master the sequences. It was equivalent to playing eight sets of tennis a day, she said, smiling. I came home exhausted every day, but of course, I was doing work that I love.Film About Gebiig
Filming is underway on My Luke and I, a TV movie about Mrs. Lou Gehrigs life with her husband, the late New York Yankee baseball immortal.
V
^
SHARKS DANCE - Bernardo (George Chakiris, fbre^nund), head of The Sharks, a neighborhood gang, leads two of his group in an expressive dance in "West Side Story. The
screen classic winner of 10 Academy Awards, will be broadcast as a special presentation of "The CBS Friday NigU Movies, Friday, June M(#-llp.m.)floCBs5v.
FATHERS DAY REFLECHONS - Several Hollywood stars took time out from busy schedules prior to Fathers Day June 19 to consider the question: What do you think is the most important thing you can give your children? Answering are (top, I to r) Don
Rickies (CFO Sharkey), Jack Klu (Quincy), Patrick Duffy (Man Atlantis) and (bottom 1 to r) Shuck Barris (The Gong Show), Jack Albertson (Chico and the Man) and Bobby Troup (Emergency).
Stars: Love, Values, Discipline Count
With Fathers Day in mind, several Hollywood stars took time out from their busy schedules to consider the questions:
What do you think is the most important thing you can give your children?
Their answers:
Don Rickies, CPO Sharkey: I think the most important things you can ave a child are a lot of love and-a sense of values. My only objective for my children (Mindy Beth, 11, and Lawrence Corey, 7) is for both of them to be happy.
Barbara and I will support them when they make up their minds as to what they want to do even if its acting. We're certainly not pushing them into a show business career, but if either shows inclinations in that direction, well help.
Jack Klugman, televisions Quincy: Love. Thats the
most important word in any language. Then Ive tried to impress on my kids (David, 18, and Adam, 14) that growth is important. David plays the piano. He took a speed reading course. He writes poetry.
If I grow in my profession as an actor, 1 feel Im growing yet I feel younger. At least I know Im not going to be a victim of senility.
Chuck Barris, host of The Gong Show: The most important things 1 feel 1 can give my daughter are love and discipline. With those, shell be able to achieve anything else.
I guide her toward being seif-sufficient, happy and healthy. If she wants to grow up and be an actress, Ill encourage her. If she never expresses such an interest, neither will I. (Chucks 14-year-old daughter Della appears frequently on The Gong Show as a model.)
Patrick Duffy, web-fingered title star of Man from Atlantis: The most important thing I can give my son Padraic (cq) is to let him see my own day-to-day growth, and then let him choose whatever path he wants to follow. He will see the example I set, and then one day will mature and choose to follow or to avoid that example. I have complete faith in him as a person to let him follow his own direction.
If he wanted to be an actor, for instance, Id encourage him to go for it. (Padraic is 2 and one half years old.)
Jack Albertson. Ed Brown on-Chico and the Man;
I think the most important thing a person can give his child is character. Honesty, integrity, ability all the things that help develop character. Albertson has a married daughter, Maura.)
Sunday Daytime
6:30 a.m. (5) Church of Our Fathers
(11)ABetterWay 7:00 (3N) Vision On
(3W)Cavalcade of Quartets (5)SlsterGary (IDThe Story
(12)Go^ Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N)Show My People
(3W)Rev. Jones
(5)HexHumbard
(6)Max Morris Goqiel (11 lAras Sports World
8:00 (3N|Bible Study (3W)World Concern (OiJimmySwaggart
(7)Day of Discovery (S) Jerry Falwell
(11)Blg Blue Marble
(12)Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery
(3W)Rev. liroy Jenkins (S)Fellowship Hour <6)0raJ Roberts (7)Oiristlan Viewpoint (11 iCurious Kaleidoscope (12)Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of IRscovery (5)0ral Roberts (6IRed White Gospel (7)JinunySwaggart (9)OralRobeife (U)WayOiit Gaines (12)BibIe Answers 9:30 (3N) This is the Ufe (3W,7)RexHuml>artl (SIGoodNews (O)GoepelHour fOITogether With Eve
(11)Far Out Space Nuts
(12)Hour of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS RdighHis Special
(5)U0it Unto My Path (SIGoodNews 10:30 (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5)Day of Discovery
(6)RexHumbard
(7)1110 Answer
(12l01d Time Gospel Hour II :00 (3N) House of Worship
(5)Church Service (7IBewitched (9)Ught Unto My Path (IDCamera Three Il:30(3N)FacetheNatkm (3W)ItlsWrittoi
(6)Farmby's Antlqoes
(7)Tempol977 (9)GamerTed Armstrong (IDGospei Singing JubUee (l2)Animals, Animals, Animals
12:00 (3N) Petticoat JuDctian (3W,5,12)Issues and Answers (SIGamer Ted Armstrong (7) Hospitality House (9,ll)FacetheNatioo 12:30(3N) NashvlUeootheRoad (3W)McRoy Gardener Show (SiaoseUp
(6)Meet the Press (9) Sunday Movies
(11 )For Your Informatloo (12)Macaroni
1:00 (3N) Pop Goes the Country (3W,5)Southem Sportsman (6,7)The Loyal Oppositkm
(11)Sunday Matinee
(12)The Human Side
1:30 (3N) Sunday Matinee (3W,5)Worid Invitationai Tennis Classic
(12)AniinaiWorid 2:00 (6) Hie Human Rigbts
(7)Movie7
(12)Greatest Sports Legends 2:30(12)Pro-Fan 3:00 (3W,5,12)U.S.(^ Golf (IDFishingHole 3:30 (3N) The Fisherman
(6)Sunday Nostalgic Theatre (11 )Hie Racers
4:00 (3N,9,11) PBA Natiooal Bowling Championship
(7)Ironside (2S)Woman
4:30 (2S) Crockett's Victory Garden 5:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (7)FamUy Affair (2S)Erica
5:30 (7) Formby Antiques (2S)WaO Street Week
Production Underway In Hawaii
Deadly Voyage, a two-liour TV movie about a mysterious virus that strikes passengers aboard a crusie ship, is now in production in Hawaii.
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First Male Saint Is Canonized
"Dirwtions will broadcast highlights of the canonization of Americas first male saint on Saint John Neumann: American, airing Sunday, June 19, 12:30 to 1 p.m. on ABC. The canonization ceremony and mass, celebrated by Pope Paul VI, will be held in St. Peters Square and fed via satellite to ABC News in New York.
Bishop John Neumann was bom in Prachatitz, Bohemia (now in Czechoslovakia) in 1811 and attended seminaries in Budovice and Prague. He emigrated to the United States to do missionary work in 1836 while still unordained, but was shortly ordained a priest in old St. Patricks Cathedral on Mott Street in New York City. He served Roman Catholic communities in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland, including many which were German-speaking, and became a ^ritual leader of the Redemp-torist order, known for its ministry to the poor and most abandoned.
He was named Fourth Bishop of Philadelphia in 1852. He is known to millions of Catholics as the originator of the parish school system and as one who worked for those victimized'by financial instability, language barriers and discrimination. He founded an order of black nuns, the Oblate Sisters of Providence in Baltimore, who had been near to disbanding before his efforts.
During his short term as Bishop until his death in i860, 80 churches were constructed in his diocese, among them St. Mary Magdelenes, the first Italianspeaking parish in the United States. In his own day people called him a living saint. In 1921, his virtues were declared heroic by Pope Benedict XV, and in 1963 Pope Paid VI ranked him among the Blessed in Heaven." Three miracles have been accredited to his intercessory power by the Church.
VIonday-Friday Daytime
5:00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tidings 6:00 (6) Carolina In the Morning (7) Almanac (9)Carolina Today (l2)Three Stooges 6:15 (3N) These Thiiw We Share 6:25 (12) Tabernacle Hdings 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W)ArthurSmlth (5)TlmeForUnclePaul (11 ISummer Semester (12)Abbolt and Costello 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country (6,7)Today
(11) News
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (S)Good Morning, Amoica (9)News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Donahue (5)MikeDou^asSbow (O)Dinah
(7)Merv Griffin Show (O)Captain Kangaroo (U)Phii Donahue
(12)Mike Douglas 10:0(3N.9,U)Here'sLucy
(SWlHere-.Lucy
(6.7)SanfordandSon (12)Dinah
10:30(3N,9,ll)Price Is Right (3W)Second Chance (5)Edge of Night
(6.7)Hidlywood Squares 11:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7)Wheel of Fortune
11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Love of Ufe (3W,5,12)FamUyFeud
(6.7)Its Anybodys Guess
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the ResUess
(3W)Good Aftenioon Carolina
(5)News
(6)CarolinaAtNoon
(7)EyewitoessNews (9)News
(12)12 At Noon
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,12)Ryan'BHope
(6.7)CbicoandUieMan l:0O(3N) People, Places and Times
(3W,5,12)A1I My Children
(6.7)GoagSbow
(9)Tbe Young and the Restless (U)PeggyMann 1:30 (3N,9,11) As the World Turns
(8.7)DaiysMOurUves 2:00(3WA12) (20,000 Pyramid
2:30 (S.>.U)T1ieGuidingLi^
(3W,5,12)OneUfetoUve
(6.7)Tbe Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In theFamUy
(6.7) Another World
3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:0O(3N)TatUetales (3W)Edge of Night
(5)Hie Archies
(6)Tbe Ministers
(7)Looe Ranger (9)Marcusmby,H.D. (IDTaizan
(12)The Archies (2S)Sesame Street 4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W)Mlckey Mouse aub (5) Addams Family (OThne Stooges (7)Virglnlan (12)Daniel Boone 5:00 (3W) Big Valley (5)EmergencyOne (O)Baaanza (9)6unsmoke (IDBeveriyHDlbUlies (2S)Misterogers 5:30 (11) Hogana Heroes (12)News
(2S)EleetricGoin|Nmy
SoaiVMr and CM FMtr <pk9d tiy E HaoseOioff and Trtah Stewart) ooMenudate
............ dtodtalcfti
David
future with a nei^)b(irhowimeAn^
tag his boepital suspenskM as an Intern, on The
TbangandtteRcaaas,
dayttaie drama seen weekiM U;Hioon 12:30 pan. on CBS-TV.
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
* ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITH
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
ir
WTVO
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schcOuies listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved
Press Features Si Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23SS0
Network AddrossM Network Mrett ere listed below for TV Sbowt imc readers who want to mrrito
to ft networks for questioos.critkM or prooramtlciS^CsT^^
ABC-1330 Ave. of me Americas, New York. N.Y. 100I9 CBS-51 West 52nd Street. New York. New York, 10019 N BC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. MOM
NBCS Devdopment Projects
Cover Giris and Space Force are two development projects of NBC-TV.
Cover Girls stars Jayne Kennedy aita Cornelia Sharpe as high fashion models whose worid-roving assignments are combined with undercover work as e^ionage agents.
Space Force is a half-hour comedy that takes place on an army base set in outer space in the not-too-distant future.
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7:M (I,9.U) Sixty lilnlan; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine fmmat. (60min)
(JW,5,U)Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries; Hardy Boys Mysteries - file Mystery of Witchs Hollow The Hardy Boys are in for a hair-raising adventure including a ghost like figure and shrieks in a forest when they go to visit their friend, Galleys uncle, Capt. Maguire, and find out that be has mysteriously vanished, (repeat, 60 mini
(6,7)Worid of Disney: High Flying Spy Conclusion. Balloonists Lowe and Forrest are forced down behind Confederate lines during the Civil War and Lowe is taken prisoner. Darren McGavin and Stuart Whitman star. (60 mini (ISiDown Home Cooking: Fish Cookery
7:30 (35) MD.; KhhioyFaflure
New Carpet Smells!
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Vet, carpet needs a period of "breaking In," a period like a new car of conscious care to groom It for bast [ results.
I Most new carpet pile J Is somewhat flattened, due to the weight and I pressure from -being I compactly rolled. To 1 remedy flattened carpet J pile, simply give It a I quick going over with a I vacuum. Then, relax I and savorl
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7;St (3W,5,U) ABC Mtaute Magaxin. t;00 (W,*,U) Rhoda; Rhoda tries to lose her separation blues by attending a swinging weekend mountain resort conference. (repeat) (SW,S,lSiz Million Dollar Man; Carnival of Spies Wh* an East German scientist fakes a heart attack and attends a carnival just days befoie the test Bight of the United States new B-l Bomber, Steve Austin suspects sabotage, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)NBC Movie Speclai: MagniTi-cent Magical Magnet of SanU Mesa Michael Bums plays Freddie Griffith, a young scientist who wants to donate his invention an amazing disc that provides a solution to many energy problems to mankind, but his employers, realizing the financial potential of his discovery, decide to either change his mind or get rid of him. Susan Blanchard co-stais. (90 min) (3S)Sy Brother INws Trifaule to Webrter Lewis inth a Ni^t on The Town: Composer-musician Webster Lewis, backed by his 50-piece orchestra and Post Pop Space Rock Be-Bop Gospel Tabernacle Chorus, performs a lively concert of soaring spirituals, jazz and rock. (60 min)
:(SNAU) Phyllis: Phyllis tries to turn a wrecked marriage into a reconciliation when she hilariously meddles in her boss private affairs. (rqieat) <:(3N,9,U)CBSNewsbteak (3W,S,U)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: A female sneak thief gets invidved in a far more sinister game, (repeat, 60 min)
(SW,5,IJ)AHC Simday Night Movie;
I Never Sang For My Father Melvin Douglas and Gene Hackman star in this moving story of a father and son unable to communicate with each other. (2hrs) (25)Masterpiece Theatre; Poldark Ross learns that Warleggan has pressured shareholders to withdraw from his Cammore Copper Cmnpany. (60
min)
h:17 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:39 (6,7) NBC " '
Movie: McCloud __________
McCloud When Marshal McCloud realizes that his girlfriend - who is suspected of shooting a trucking executive has deceived him, he trails her to Oklahoma City where, as a result of some unfortunate incidents, they become fugitives from the law. Leigh Taylor-Young co-stars, (repeat 90 min)
10:00 (3N) Andy Williams
Shaun Succeeds
t9 upuaic
Everywhere
Tho Daily Reflactor, SraanvIlK. W.C,-Sunday, itida )*, W7-TV-3
Good things are happening to Shaun Cassidy, actor-singer-songwriter.
For one thing, his series, The Hardy Boys Mysteries, whii* airs on alternate Sundays with The Nancy Drew Mysteries (7
.....,----- p.m. on ABC-TV), is a huge suc-
(9,II)Whos Who: CBS News series, cess. In fact ite managed to hold with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt its own against the long-running
and Barbara Howar reporting on interesting people from all walks of life. (60 min)
(2S)Tbe PaUiaen: When Plan-tagenet and his government are attacked by the press, his closest associates advise him to resign in the best interests of Uie party. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
11:00 (SN,3W,5,9,11,13) Weather, Sports (OiCongressioiial Report (7)GoodNews (2S)SignOff
11 ;1S (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(9)Ute Show: Funeral In Berlin Michael Caine and Eva Renzl. Story concerns British spy arrang ing for defection of Russian officer in charge of Berlin war security. (12)Movie: Title to be announced. 11:30 (3N) Whos Who (S)WMe World WresUing (6,7)NBC Late Night Mbvie: Popl Rita Moreno and Alan Atkin star Story of a New York Puerto Rican widower who wants to better life for his two sons.
(ll)Late Movie: House of 1000 Dolls Vincent Price and Martha Hyer. Vacationing couple in Tangiers befriended by young man convinced that his fiancee has been adbucted into the white slavery ring.
11:45 (3W) Sacred Hearts 12:30 (() TheGreat Detectives 1:30 (11)Ihe Story
favorite in the same time slot, Disneys Wonderful World of Color.
Another good thing that's happened to Shaun is that his record, Da Doo Ron Ron is rapidly rising to the top of the record chart and theres talk of a cross-country tour as soon as he News, can fit it into his busy schedule.
Then, theres his excellent
Loyal Opposition Will Air Sunday
An overview of Republican activity around the country in this mm-election year will be provided in The Loyal Opposition Sunday, June 19,1 to 2 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The role of the campaign manager as a key element in the American political process will be highlighted in a visit to the Campaign Management College in Ciyal City, a suburb of Washington, D.C. The college offers an intensive one-week courseto be repeated 10 times this year for persons who are going to be Republican cam-
Our New Location Is
2313 South Memorial Drive
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Adiacent to Smith Atotel,
Across from West End Shopping Center
,Cox T.V. Center
RCil
paign managers.
A new style in Republican TV commercials will be featured in a look at the filming, editing and (in Cedar Rapids, Iowa) testing of commercials of a public service nature. Efforts to broaden the base of the Republican constituency will be observed in the work of Wright-McNeill Associates, a consulting firm specializing in minority politics and politicians. The program will take special note of the May 24 California primary which resulted in the nomination of Dan Smith to the State Assembly. Smith, a Los Angeles Mack, defeated four whites in the 46th Assembly District and will face a white Democrat in the June 23 special election.
Young Republican activity will be spotli^ted in coverage of three groups representing diverse shades of opinion; The Young Republican Federation; the Rippon Society; and The College Republicans.
The pm^iect of a changing Republican image will be examined in a montage of film and videotape of recent appearances of former President Gerald R. Ford, Senator Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, and Ronald
rapport with his series co-star, Parker Stevenson. Unlike many twosomes in TV series, Shaun and Parker have developed a strong friendship and both enjoy working with the other on the show. We both like doing different things, explained Shaun, like scuba diving and cycling.
Does all of this sound a bit familiar? It should. Because it seems as though Shaun is following in the famous footsteps of his older half-brother, David. Several years ago David was the most popular teen star when The Partridge Family series was in high gear. But, since then Davids been trying to get away from the teen star image and find some long-lost privacy.
1 grew up in the business, Shaun explains, and David didnt. We had the same father, but he lived a different kind of life. Im not used to having privacy, so I really dont miss it."
Shaun, who is 18, says he decided to go into show business when he was 4. He played in a
Douglas,
Hackman
Star
Melvin Douglas and Gene Hackman star in the moving story of a father and son unable to communicate with each other in I Never Sang for My Father, The ABC Sunday Night Movie to be aired Fathers Day, June 19, 9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.
P^cipants in the program will include Peter Teeley, director of conrmunications, R^ublican National Committee; Bill Russo.
Writer-teacher Gene Garrison (Gene Hackman) feels he has never gained the respect of his father, Tom (Melvin Douglas), a self-made man of 80 who hated his own father and refuses to acknowledge that he needs his sons help.
The death of Toms wife, Margaret (Dorothy Stickney), brings daughter Alice (Estelle Parsons) to New York for the funeral. The three survivors realize the extent of their isolation but seem unable to cross the barriers. The poignancy of the situation is heightened by the memorable performances of these fine actors.
The movie was produced and directed by Gilbert Cates from the screenplay by Robert Anderson. This Ckilumbia Pictures release was filmed intirely in New York City.
Ca^ stars as Joe Hardy in Hardy Boys liysteries the ABC-TV series which airs on alternate Sundays with Nancv Drew Mysteries at 7 p.m. on ABC-TV.
rock band as a youngster, and put together a one-man rock-and-roll show at 16. He kept his promise to his parents, however, and waited until hed graduated from high school before plunging completely into a career.
Yes, good things are happening to the young man. But, in all the excitement of success, what does he want? To be myself, he responds. Maturity has come early to Shaun Cassidy, and, if continued success is in the future, hes ready for it.
Lovers And Friends Out
Lovers and Friends, daytime serial which was categorized as going on summer hiatus, has been cancelled by NBC-TV and will not return.
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6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (JW,5.U)News
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ADC News
(6.7)NBCNews (12)Maver1ck (K)ViUl Alegre
7:00(3N)Cnwlts (3W)Partrldge Family
(5)1 Love Lucy
(6)Bewttcbed
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(Trutli or Cooaequences (U)My Three SoiB (3S)The Increraue Bread Machine 7:30 (3N) WUd World of Aalpials (3W) ABC Monday (Comedy Special (SlAdamU (O)FamilyAnair (7)WadiOngdom
(9.11)3121,000 QuesUon (12)To Tell the Truth ,
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jefferaons: When Lionel decides to move into his own apartment, Louise and George are not too happy, but when they find out who Lionel's roommate wilLbe. they hit the ceiling, (repeat)
(5.12)ABC Monday Cmnedy ^ieclal: The Chopped Liver Brothers" Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses star as two former white-collar workers trying to make it as a comedy team.
(6.7)MuUigan's Stew: A comedy starring Lawrence Pressman and Elinor Donahue. The small home where high school coach Mike Mulligan and his wife, Jane, live with their three children becomes almost unbearably overcrowded with the arrival of his three recently orphaned nieces and nephews and a Vietnamese orphan. (90mln) (25)Tell Me If Anything Ever Was Done: Jacob BronowskI looks at the life and accomplishments of Leonardoda Vinci. (60min)
8:28 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 8:30 (3N,9,11) Shields and YameU: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night
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Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2hrs, 30min)
9:09 (3NA11) Maude: Walter is in the depths of despair after losing his appliance store to bankruptcy, and Maudes efforts to improve his mental disposition result in disaster. Part II of III part episode, (repeat)
(25)^PalliserB: SUverbridge falls in love with the beautiful American Isabel Boncassen wbom Pian-tagenet feels is unsuitable. (60 mln)
9:27 (8,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (SN,9,I1) AUs Fair: An ultraliberal female photographer goes to the apartment of an ultra-conservative political columinst in Washington, D.C., to photograph him in a promotioo campaign for his new book, (repeat)
(6.7)T1ie Man From Atlantis; Part Four: The Disappearances" Mark Harris the man from Atlantis, must defeat a deranged scientist who has kidnapped other scientists in preparation for colonizing an uncharted planet. (90 mln)
10:00 (SN,9,11) Sony and Cher aw: Guests toni^it are Ruth Buzzi, Alex Karras and special guests Oonny and Marie Osmond, (repeat, 60 min)
(25)Austln City Limits: Firefall plays exciting pop music with a countiy flavor, and Denim combines instrumental versatility with smooth vocal harmonies. (60 mln) Illoo (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I) News,
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11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS PresenU Kojak: Nicest Guys on the Block" A detective pretends to go along with a fences plan lo return il-million worth of stolen diamonds to the thieves, but he feels hes setting the fence up lo be killed - a point that he and Kojak disagree on. (repeal, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: Inferno" After one of Slones friends dies in a warehouse fire, he and Keller set out to catch a professional arsonist and his clients. (repeat, 60 mln)
(6.7)Toolght Show: Bob Newhart is guest host with guest Bert Convy and Yul Brynner. (90 min)
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Delta Factor" Christopher George and Yvette Mimieux. An innocent man, framed for a robbery, tries to earn his freedom by taking on a Caribbean dictator. After escaping from prison, Morgan is faced with a deal - either return to prison dr help the government by rescuing a scientist being held captive In the Caribbean, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(SW,5,12)Toma: 50 Percent of Normal" Posing as a priest, detective Dave Toma obtains information from female victims about an attacker whose trademark is a ski mask, (repeat, 60 min)
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Writers Patchett, Tarses Star In Chopped Liver Brothers*
Tom Patchett and Ja creator-producers of Randall Show and The Bob Newhart Show, star as two former white-coUar workers trying to make it as a comedy team in The Chopped Liver Brothers, a sp^al half-hour presentation Monday, June 20,8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
After quitting their jobs, Tom Van Brocklin and Jay Luckman figured it would take them six months to make it in show business. Eighteen months later, they are fired after performing before an audience of 12, including two waitresses. Undaunted, they strike out for New York and bluff their way into a showcase spot at Manhattan's Fun Factory, hoping to catch the eye of super-agent Nathan Brailoff.
Philip Bruns guest stars as Mr. Ruth, Robert Emhardt as Duffy and Gwynne Gilford as Sally Van Brocklin. Co-starred are Michael Pataki as Kelso, Phil Roth as BraUoff, Madeleine Fisher as the receptionist and Rick Podell as the impressionist.
Writer
Jay Tarse* and T<nn Patchett (L-R) star as two fonner vrtiite-collar workers trying to make it s a comedy team in The Oiopped Liver
Brothms a spe(dal half-hour |mesentati(m on Monday, June20 (S8;30p.m.) on ABC-TV.
. Seeing Space Is Mimes Illusion
A noted writer and a politician-turned-entertainer have been signed for the Laugh-ln specials which will begin on NBC-TV in September.
Billy Bames; who wrote words and music for all the topical songs throughout the five-year run of the original Lau^-In series, has been signed for the upcoming specials.
Teamed Again
Linda Purl and Desl Arnaz Jr., who starred together in the highly acclaimed ABC Motion picture Giving Birth, team up again in Dangerous Love, a two-hour motion picture currently filming in Los Angeles and San Francisco, for presentation during the 1977-78 season.
The tl^lay, writtoi by Andrew Peter Marin based on the novel by Elizabeth Christman, focuses on a young college girl with old-fashioned virtues who falls in love with a medical student.
Also starring in the drama are Bill Bixby, Jessica Walter, Tom Bosley (Mr. Cunningham in
The key ability for a miqie is to be able to see space, says Robert Shields.
For instance, 1 see a box here in midair. He demonstrates, plucking a box-shaped piece of nothingness from over his head with an impish grin. Held and examined in his practiced hands, the non-existent box does seem to take on a very solid reality.
Mime is painting in space, sculpting in air, he explains, returning the Ulusionary box to its illusionary shdf. Performing mime also demands a personal relationship with your audience. You are dependent on their imaginations to make the illusions seem real, and this can make a mime a more valuaUe performer than most. Your creation is in the minds of your audience.
Shields has been performing mime virtually all bis life. He
Happy Days) and David Doyle (John Bosley in Charlie's Angels). Also appearing are Tracy Brooks Swope and Lucille Benson.
created the elegantly simple mime characterizations that, with music, dance and comedy, make up the summer series, Shields and Yamell, starring Shields and his wife, Lorene YameU. The series is telecast Mondays, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.
As a street artist in San Franciscos Union Square, Shields performed in classic whiteface for pas^rsby, often pantomiming their walk and demeanor to draw them into the act.
Lorene Yarnell, an accomplished and established dancer on television, joined him in the streets to learn his craft soon after they met.
Performing so close to people in the streets, she says earnestly, has taught us how to tell the truth about life and people in our mime. That experience makes the difference between just another act and real entertainment.
Some of our most satisfying concerts have been for emotionaUy-disturbed children, juvenUe dellmpients and the deaf, ^lidds notes. Mime can
reach people sometimes as an essence when words cant get near. And we make it fun. After all were entertainers.
Lets face it, he says, in this noisy world we live in, it is sometimes wise to listen to what silence has to tell us.
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Family Holvak: Story line to be announced. (3W,5.12)H^py Days: 'Book of Records" The ganjr at Arnold's Drive-In becomes involved in Iry ing to make the world's hook o( records, but when they (ail, Fon-zie's loser cousin bccomes their only remaining hope. (repeat i (6,7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: "Prisoners of War" A captured Japanese air ace is adopted by the "black Sheep ' as one of their own when it is learned that he can helpIMicbenerJ^ World Premiers
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them win a high-stakes table lennis tournament against a Seebee outfit, (repeat, 60 mini (25)James Micbenera World: Israel: A Search for Faith Novelist James Michener hosts and narrates a visual essay on Israels history seen through the three religious heritages of the country: Judaism, Islam and Christianity. (60min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shlriey;
Guilty Until Proven Not Innocent Lveme gets thrown in the slammer when she is accused of shoplifting at an exclusive store, (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak
9:00 (3N,9,1I) M*A*S*H: A mysterious series of happenings in the 4077th compound, not to be explained by the Friday 13th date, seem.s to confirm the Korean belief In .ShamanTsm ithat spirits inhbil Irees. houses and peoplei I repeat! (3W,5,12)Rich Man, Poor Man: "Chapter Vil" (irnclusion. The lives of the Jordache brothers cross for the final time in the dramatic conclusion, i rejx;af, 2 hrs i
(6.7)Police Woman: "S:ira Who'." Meredith Baxter Birney guest stars as a police woman hunted by Ihc same p.'ichopath responsible for the .slaying of her friend, police officer Sara Rossi, the woman ,Sgl. Billy Crowley loved. i repeat, 60 mini
(25)Mark Russell Comedy Special: Washington polillcal satirist Mark Russell performs live in Buffalos Katherine Cornell Theatre,
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At a Time: Anns disappointment as to why she was finally given an important assignment is soon forgotten when her special project turns into a very special evening, i repeat)
(25)A Room With a View: Two diverse English families meet while on a holiday in Florence and their children fall in love. 12 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak works against time to locate desperate criminals who have kidnapped his niece to force him to release one o( their accomplices, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Hie Best of Police Story: Eamon Kinsella Royce Jackie Cooper stars as a detective with a solid reputation who must choose between his regular job on the force and the lucrative off-hours insurance investigations that have financed his daughters education, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,fl,7,9,Il) News, Weather, Sports
tl2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McMillan and Wife: The Devil You Say Sallys life is threatened and Mildred becomes the unwilling victim in a scare campaign when Commissioner McMillan, investigating a murder, uncovers a connection between Satanism and Halloween gifts sent anonymous to Sally each year. (repeal, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Wedt: The Stoolie Jackie Mason and Dan Frazer. Roger Pittman, a small-time police informer, abscotxls with an advance from police Detective Alex Brogan that was earmarked for a narcotics setup. (90 min)
(6.7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Tony Randall, Buddy Rich and Tom Dreeson. 190 min)
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Richie (Ron Howard) receives encouragement from the Fonz (Henry Winkler) when Richie practices carrying a girl (Heather Smith) on his shoulders tor his attempt to break a world record on Book of Records episode of the ABC-TVs hit comedy series Happy Days Tuesday, June 21 (8-8:30 p.m.)
Richie, The Fonz Expand Talents
Whats in store for the stars of Happy Days, the ABC series that has enjoyed such a whopping success since the night it premiered? Henry Winkler, the Fonz, keeps getting older looking, and Ron Howard, Richie Cunnin^am, is developing a little paunch around the middle, in spite of his youthful face.
Winkler is a brilliant actor whose superb talents are moving him from one plateau to another, and his current plateau is Heroes," a movie hes just completed. He freely admits that he is frightened by the possibility that he has been typecast as a permanent Fonzie, and sincerely hopes this is not the case.
Fonzie and I are as opposite as two men can be, he says. I never even knew anyone like Fonzie. In fact, he continued, if a Fonzie had shown up in my world I would probably have feigned blindness so he'd leave me alone."
Ron Howard, at 22, is far from typed by his teeny-bop TV image, and hes proven that with his performance in the new Western, TheShootist. His acting ability in another film, a car-chase comedy Eat My Dust," is also a credit to his tremendous talent.
Bom to show business parents, Ron played in his first film, The Journey, when he was just 4, and his first TV series ( The Andy Griffith Show) began two years later.
One possible draw-back for Ron is his etemally-young face, which could be a draw-back in later years. In the event hes still having to show his ID card when hes well-into his middle years, hell be ready Rons taking
filmmaking courses at USC, An important proviso in his contract with Roger Corman, producer of Eat My Dust, is that Ron will direct a future feature film himself.
Whats next for these two actors? Thats as tough as Fonzies leather jacket.
James Micheners World, a series of hour-long documentary specials featuring Pulitzer Prize-winning author James Michener as host and guide to the distant regions he has written about, premieres Tuesday, June 21 at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The series debuts with Israel: A Search for Faith. In the program Michener takes the viewer on a personal odyssey throu^ the history of the country, birthplace of the three great world religions Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The purpose of his quest: to explore the reasons why this mostly arid, inhospitable. tiny place has. as Michener says, "borne witness to the best of man's aspirations: and the worst in man's warring nature.
Beginning in the cily of Jerusalem, "one .squai'e mile ol prime I'oal estale that means more to half the world's pi ::p!( than any other spot on earth.' Michener cri:..--.:',':;scs the coun try from Mount Sinai where Moses is believed to havc reeeiv ed the Ten Commandments, to the shores of (ialiiee where Jesus preached, to the deserts where the followers of .Allah hat-tied the Crusaders - to paint an original portrait of the land and its varied occupants.
During a month of filming all over the country in December, 1976, the knowledgeable, well-traveled author heljoed guide the television crew through the myriad of contrasts of old and new tht are Israel today. The mayor of the ancient city of Jerusalem - a personal friend of Jims lives in a four story walk-up apartment that could be in Manhattan," says Albert Waller, program producer, writer and director. The city of David is 3,000 years old; skyscrapers are going up 30 feet away.
Filming in Israel also presented unique difficulties. Getting the Bedouins and native fishermen to cooperate in reenactments of historical events was an exercise in diplomacy. An even more delicate task was gaining official Muslim permission to shoot inside the Dome of
the Rock, the third holiest site in Islam. But a box of cigars plus the involvement of James Michener did the trick. During the months to come, James Micheners World will include visual essays on the subjects of some of his other most notable boohs Hawaii, Iberia and Tales of the South Pacific. In each of these films, Michener will combine his love for traveling with liis talent as a storytellei
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Week's Movies
r.Junelt
12;3D p.m. <9) Bfact OrctaM; Sophia Loren (19)
KUlofYomSpace 1:00 (11) Batman: Adam West (1966) 1; (3N) FItzwflly: Dick Van Dyke (1968)
2:00 (6) Double Dynamite: Frank Sinatra (1951)
(7)GatUngGiB
3:39 (6) She Couldnt Say No: Jean Simmons (1954)
5:00 (6) Quality Street: Katharine Hepburn (1937)
3:60 (6,7) Magnifleent Magkal Magnet of Santa Mesa; Michael Dou^as(1970)
9:00 (3W,S,12) 1 Never Sang For My Father: (tene Hackman. Melvin Douglas (1970)
9:30 (6,7) Bomie and McQoud: Dennis Weaver, Leigh Taylor-Young (1976)
11:15 (9) Puaeral in Berlin: Michael Caine, Oscar Homolka (1967)
11:39 (6,7) PopI: Rita Moreno. Alan Arkin(1969)
(IDHouse of 1000 DoDs: Vincent Price, Martha Hyer (1967)
Mimieux (197D)
Monday, June 39 12; a-m. (3N,9,11) Ddta Factor: Christopher George, Yvette
Umaday, Jime23 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Million Dollar iUlhOtt: Freddie Prinae, Allen GaiTielddOTS)
9:00 (12) Cactus Flower; Goldie Hawn, Walter Matthau (19)
9; (6,7) Panic In Echo Paifc; Dorian Harewood, Catlin Adams (1977)
12: am. (3N,9,11) Necromancy:
Orson Welles, Pamela Franklin (1972)
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SHOP DAILY 10-6 PM - FRI. TIL 9 PMMcCabe And Mrs. Miller Airs
Tuesday, June21 11: p.m. (3N,9,11) McMillan and Wife: The Devil You Say; Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (3W,5,l3)The Stoolie: Jackie Mason, Dan Fraaer
Wednesday, June 22 9;Mp.m. (3N,9,11) McCabe and Mrs. MUIer: Warren Beatty. Julie Christie (1977)
(6)Password b Courage; Dirk
(7)Batman: Adam West^Burt Ward (19)
11; (3N,9,11) A Walk In the Sun: Dana Andrews, Richard COnte (1945)
12: ajn. (3W,5,U) Rock-A-Dle, Baby: Gail Heideman (1975)
Warren Beatty and Julie Christie star in McCabe and Mrs. Miller, Robert Altmans audacious and off-beat period western about love and money, to be broadcast for the first time on television on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, June 22, 9 to 11:20 p.m. Also starrin) is Rene Auberjonois, ant featured are William Devane, Shelley Duvall, Keith Carradine and Michael Murphy.
The Pacific Northwest, circa 1900; Into the rot^i-hewn fnm-tier town of Presbyterian Church rides John Q. McCabe (Beatty), a crafty small-time gambler and entr^reneur looking to make his fortune. He sets to work and with his first table winnings establishes the rudiments of a gaming house.
Enter Constance Miller
(Christie), a pragmatic outspoken, sometime madan who propositions McCabe: wltt his money and her know-how. they can build a real business. They put it together and before long, their bawdyhouse is a flourishing enterprise. In the meantime, they become lovers as well as partners in profit.
At the hei^t of their success, McCabe is approached by a representative of a mining combine with a business offer dangerous to refuse. When McCabe refuses to take their miniscule offer seriously, Ibe mining operators take st^ to settle the deal in their own way.
McCabe and Mrs. MUler was writtai by Robert Altman and Brian McKay, based on the novel McCabe by Edmund Naughton.
George C. Scott In Day Of The Dolphin
Friday, June 24 6:W p.m. (3N,9,11) West ^ Stay: Natalie Wood, Rita Moreno (1961) (3W,S,12)The Brain: David Niven. EIiWaUacli(19)
9: (3W,5,12) Hands of the Ripper: Eric Porter, Angharad Rees (1971)
11. (3N) PearNoEvU: Louis Jour-dan, Bradford Dillman (19) (9)17 Couple Takes a Wife; Bill
Bixby, Paula Prentiss (1972) (IDTbe Further Polls of Laurel and Hardy; Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy
12;a.m. (12) ILoveaMystery; Ida Lupino, David Hartman (1973)
12. (3W) Blood and Black Lace: Cameron Mitchell (1965)
The Day of the Dolphin has described as an
been v; adventure
y, a science
Saturday, June 25 2:M p.m. (3W) Mission Mars: Darren McGavin( 19671 TheMan Who Lived Twice; Ralph Bellamy 11936)
(5)Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra (19671
2: (3N) Dont Give Up The Ship: Jerry Lewis (19)
9:M (6,7) The Day of the Dolphin: George C, Scott, Fritz Weaver (1973)
11: (3N) The Defiant Ones: Tony Curtis, Sidney Poitier (19 I
(6)Tender Comrades: Robert Ryan, Ginger Rogers(1944)
(12)Two Rode Together: James Stewart, Richard Widmark (1961) 2:W (12) The Quick Gun: Audie Murphy, Merry Anders (1964)
....Like Russian ROULETTE
Abby Mann, well known television writer, reflecting back to the early days of television, says; Writing for live television in the early 1950s was like Russian roulette; it was hit or miss.
fiction, a love ston' and a political fantasy. The film, which will be rebroadcast as the NBC Saturday Night Movie June2S,9tollp.m.,on NBC-TV, is all of the above, and perhaps even more. Starring are George C. Scott, with Trish Van Devere, Paul Sorvino and Fritz Weaver.
Several years ago, a prominent research scientist created a minor cause celebre when he withdrew from a government- sponsored project, removing all his research notes rather than leave them to be misapplied for destructive purposes. The question of whether scientific enquiry can be carried out for its own sake and not be harnessed to a particular application has long been a heady topic. And in a large way, this question provides the substance for The Day of the Dolphin.
Director Mike Nichols uses the investigation of speech and communication among the frolicsome species as the jumping-off point for a profoundly moral thriller. Combining subtle extensions of scientific fact into fiction with ample doses of dispense and intrigue (not to mention the uncanny antics of the dolphins), the film appeals to a wide audience.
The setting is an isolated research base in the Bahamas where scientist Jake Terrell (Scott) and his wife, Maggie (Van Devere), have been training dolphins to mimic speech patterns and re^nd to verbal commands. His research lead him into a complicated ni^tmare of psychiriogical and political intrigue.
A suspiciously persistent snooper, magazine writer Mahoney (Sorvino), blackmails
Harold DeMilo (Weaver), administrator of the foundation backing Terrells project, into granting him access to the labs. Terrels suspicions of Mahoney and unlawful government affiliation turns out to be true the foundation itself has planted a saboteur in the project as part of a bizarre plan tc use the dolphins to plant mines under the Presidents yacht.
Six dolphins were cau^t and trained for the film, and the man responsible for the dolphins education and welfare Englishman Peter Moss lived anJ worked with the animals for 2 years. He named them Buck, Ginger, Big Mama, Candy, Pad(Uefoot and Lulu.
Buck and Ginger play the parts of Alpha and Beta, the two dolphins whose behavior and relationship with Terrell are at the center of the drama.
Wimbledon
Charms
There is a unitjueness in the charm of Wimbledon, something that goes far beyond tennis. The tradition, the flowers, the immaculately groomed grass courts, and the courtesy displayed by players, officials and fans alike makes Wimbledon a q>ecial place.
Viewers will have an excellent opportunity to see this charm for themselves when NBC-TV televises the tennis action Saturday, June 25,5 to 6:30 p.m. Addi-tional coverage will be presented Sunday, June 26,3 to 5 p.m., on.Saturday, July 2, 12-noon to 6:30 p.m. This final telecast of the climactic final matches will bring to 10 the total number of hours of NBC Sports Wimbledon programming.
Warren Beatty stars as an ambitious mlnhig-town gamUer, ta
McCabe and Mrs. Miller, to have its Driiftde^km premirae on The CBS Wednesday Ni^ Movies" Wednesday, June 22 (9-11:20 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Nolle Doesnt Run Away
Nick Nolte, one of the coun-tiys newest sex symbols, hit the big time with his portrayal of the wandering and trouble-prone Tom Jordache in Rich Man, Poor Man. The two-hour conclusion of the movie that is being rebroadcast on ABC-TV, will air Tuesday, June 21,9 to 11 p.m.
Jordache was killed in this final episode, which made it im
possible for him to reappear in Book II. His co-star in the episode, Kay Lenz, did continue her role through the opening chapter of Book II, however.
Nolte, like the character he portrayed, did a lot of wandering himself for several years, but he unlike Tom was always moving toward something, not running away.
145-13
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(O)Tralk orOgniequeneei (IDHylhraeSoos (2S)Geaenl Assembly Todqr 7:30 (IN) IMAOIName Hut Time (3W^)Adsml2 (0)Fan4yABalr (7)TteuMeBunt (})MaldiGime (IDPtieebSieit (12)TTeDTIieT7BUi (B)Onoel4Mia(3assle 0:00 (SNAU) Good Tbon: When Micbsei experiences the pains at his first ipeat romance, JJ.s brotberiy advice gets him the pains ofapimdiintbennuth. (repeat) (3WAUmie Beat of Dtuny and Marie: Tooigbts guests are Roy Clark, Rufii Buzzi and Jimmy Osmond, (repeat, 00 mb
(5.7)'ne life and Times of Grizdy Adams: The Fugitive After Grizzly Adams and his sidekick. Mad Jack save a man from drowning. tl^ are mystified by'his odd behavior and by his determination to retrieve a lost bag. (repeat, 60 min)
(25)Nova: Across the Silence Barrier" The program probes problems of over one million deaf Americans hi a society that hears and takes language for granted. (CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED) (60 rain)
8:30 (3NA11) The Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show: Story
The Nicest Surprise Is No Occasion At All
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:S7 (0,7) NBC News Update 0:51 (3N,,11) CBS Newsbreak 0:00 (3N,0,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: McCabe and Mrs. Miller Warren Beatty and Julie Christie star. A gambler and his female open a saloon and gaming In a frontier mining town. When the business prospers some big investors try to move in and take over. (2 hrs, 20 min) (3W,5,U)Baretta; Not On Our Block Baretta faces personal danger when he sets out to expose the local "godfather of a close-knit Italian neighborhood, (repeat, 60 min)
(OWednesday NW Movie; The Password is Courage Dirk Bogarde and Maria Perschy. Story of a real-life hero who made many daring escapes from Nazi prison camps. (2 hrs)
(7)Wednnday Night Movie: "Batman Adam West and Burt Ward. Features the Joker, Riddler, Penguin and Catworoan trying to undo the caped crusaders. (2 brs) (2S)Gieat Performances; Dance
Is into the world of high fashion to look for a psychotic killer, (repeat. 60 min)
(2S)The Slot Blow: The oppression of- European Jews during World War II is depicted in captured Nazi film footage. (90 min)
11:00 (W,5,t,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:21 (3N,0,11) News, Weather,
In America Rare film and photographs dramatize Trail blazers of Modern Dance a history of modern dance in America from Isadora Ihincan to Martha Graham. (60 min)
10:00 (3W,S,12) Cbariies Angda; The Night of the Strangler The slaying of a model brings the
11; (SW,S,12) The Rookies: Death at Midnight As Terry and Chris search a darkened department store for burglars, their patrol car Is stolen and the two policemen are trapped by a trio of heavily armed killers, (repeat, 60 min)
(A7)T(nigbt Sbow: Johnny Carson is host. With guests Marcel Marceau and Pete Fountain. . (25)S^Off
11; (3NAU) CBS LMe Show: A Walk in the Sun Dana Andrews and Riehard Conte:-War steryof a platoon of Texas Division infantry men in Italy, whose task it is to clear a farmhouse of Germans entrenched there. (2hrs)
U: (3W,S,13) Mystery of the Week: Rock-A-Dle, Baby Gail Heideman stars. A story in which one of the members of the rock group Moon has premonitions about impending disasters that come true when one of the crew is killed, (repeat, 90 min)
Raymond Burr is a household name around the world. Alter nine years as super-lawyer Perry Mason, and eight more as Chief Robert T. Ironside, he has become one of the most popuiar television personalities ever. Both series are stiil telecast around the world.
Burr is now starring as R.B. Kingston, chief investigative reporter for the Frazier Group, a powerful chain of newspapers and television stations. In this weeks episode of Kingston: Confidential, airing Wednesday, June 22 (10 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV), comedian Jack Carter takes on the dramatic role of an alcoholic photomapher who stumbles into a hl^onail plot
Burr was bom inWMminster, B.C., the eldest of three children of William and Minerva Burr. As a teen-ager he lived in Vallejo, Calif., but later returned to Canada where at age 19 he launched his professional acting career in Toronto before moving to repertory theatre in
England. Novi
low a resident of the United States, he has a home in Los Angeles where he grows rare or
chids. His second home is on Naituaba, one of the Fiji Islands, where he has a copra plantation (and against all odds he is raising cattle).
During the Depression, when acting jobs were scarce. Burr held a series of temporary jobs, each of which contributed to the knowledge he has in many different fields. He worked for J.C. Penney, for the U.S.
Service, as a ranch salesman, deputy sheriff and radio performer. A brief time as a motion picture actor was followed by a move to New Tfork City where, in 1940, he taught drama at Columbia University.
In 1942, Burr returned to Hollywood, and Jn additkm to teartiing drama at the Pasadena Playhouse (which years later awardficL Wm. as honorary degree), he began a motion picture career Biat encompasses more than 90 films, including such classics as A Place in the Sun, and Alfred Hitchcocks Rear Window.
Following World War II service In the U.S. Navy, Bun-resumed his acting career. His interest in the welfare of service personnel Igd him to record
Bogarde PortrayWWIl Hero
Dirk Bogarde stars in the true-life suspenseful drama The Password Is Courage on The Wednesday Night Movie June 22, at 9 p.m. on WECT Channel 6. Maria Perschy and Alfred Lynch co-star.
Bogarde portrays Charles Coward, one of Englands World War II heroes whose adventures, ' some daring, some humorous, are depicted in the film. Coward, who was a German prisoner from 1940 to 1945, escaped seven
times and was captured sbc times, yet during his imprisonment contrived to stage a devastating one-man war against the Nazis and at camp after camp organized escapes for other prisoners.
Some of the highlights to (kjwards daring exploits were blowing up a munitions train, setting fire to a huge lumber yard and eight large Army huts while a bil-dozer dug under Stalag 8 in a daring escape.
McCoo, Davis In New Dimension
Just about a year ago Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis decided to leave the shelter of the popuiar singing group. The Fifth Dimension, and strike out in search of another dimension one of their own. The decision, according to Marilyn, to begin a new career as a duet wasnt any easy one. I was really scared. But, after two hit singles, several guest appearances on television, and their own summer series, The Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Show
(Wednesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV), they know that the decision was a wise one.
Offstage, Marilyn and Billy have been a husband-and-wife team for seven years and their unique chemistry projects into the audiences. Theres a certain communication between their voices that you dont often hear.
What we wanted to do was to sing songs to each other; explained Billy. "Its easier to relate, and we can play our husband-and-wife roles as we sing.
After deciding to leave the Fifth Dimension, the Davises took a long cruise to relax and plan their next . move. One of their first revisions was to shed the costume look of the group and replace it with a more con-
UNDERGROUND ASSISTANCE - Maria Perschy, as a member of the Polish underground, hdps Dirk Bogarde, playing a prisoner of war, make his escape in The Password Is Courage on The Wednesday Night Movie June 22 at 9 p.m. on WECT Channel 6.
more than 3,(K radio shows for the troops. The U.S Army credits him with brlgio^g ^ handshake tours of ^M^st Asia later undert^eb 1^ otiKr performers.
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1:30 (jMli) CBS Nnn (3W,)SbCNctw (t,rmc Newt (2)t^k (25) V Alegre 7;W(3N)Croeswits (3W)Prtrklge Family
(5)1 Love Lucy (O)Bewitched (7)Adam 12
(9)TruUi or Consequences (IDMyThres^ons (25)General Assembly 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W,5)Adam 12
(6) FamUy Affair
(7)Nashville Music (9)Holiywood Squares (U)TreasureHunl (12)70 Tell the Truth
(25 iLoweli Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,11* The Waltons: The Walti.M children are unhappy 'hen their fathei insists he must sell the babi call tieeause he needs the nione'- In buy a -new axle for his truck 'rcpeai.DOmini . (3W,5,12)Welcome Bark. Kotter: "Ohic ken .1 la Kotter' Mr. Kollei runs into some sweathoi; ribbing, when he takes a part time job in a fast food re.slaurani where his uniform is a chicken outfit i repeali
(6.7INBC Double Feature Movie: "The Million Dollar Ripoff" Freddie Frinse stars in this action drama as the leader of a gang of four women who plot to steal the
Mattau.istory about a dentist who is having an affair with a woman, while not admitting to himself that he really loves his nurse. (2hrsl (25)Age,of Uncertalnlty: The Rise and Fail of Money Economist John Kenneth Galbraith examines money and the way it effects people (60mln)
9:30 (3W,5) Fish: The Neighbors When some of his neighbors complain about having problem'' kids in their midst, the Fish group home decides to throw an open house to convince everyone they're alright.
I repeat)
(6,7INBC Double Feature Movie;
Panic in Echo Park" Several seriously ill people showing the same symptoms are admitted to a hospital in the minority communilv of Echo Park, but when a determined .woung ph.vsirian invi: 'e.iles the ''III,Ilion be is accused uf-spreading b-nr .md is ,rjin the -"afp Dorian llarew. . t and Catlin Adams star. .<)i!nmi'
9:.58(.3W.5,12iABCNewsbrief
lO.OO (3N,9,1I) Barnaby Jones. Bar naby prnl.ws ih. mur<lcrs Of s doctor a.nd judge who were in.strumen-
Actor Naughton
-1 in cnmmitlmg a voung woman to a meni:il institution. Each had
payroll of a large city's transit system. Allen Garfield co-stars.
(repeat. 90min) (25)FiringLine(60minl 8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening: "When Daddy Comes Marching Home" Roger's long-absent father returns home for a visit with a scheme to get some funds from Mrs. Thomas and Roger fries to turn the tables on his dad with a reverse con. (repeat i 8:58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-0: A forger brazenly victimizes Five-0 unit and as the red-laced agents prepare to take counteraction, the forger is preparing for an even bigger coup, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5)Baniey Miller: Werewolf" With a flu epidemic in the city and the ^uad working overtime, a UFO is spotted in Central Park and Barney sends someone out to pick up a man who thinks he is a werewolf, (repeat)
(l2)Summer Cinema: Cactus Flower Goldie Hawn and Walter
reported hearing her voice after she had been dead for a year. I repeal. 60 min -
(3W,5)Sfreets of San Francisco: Hang Tougti" A lough cop, oh the brink of retirement. l)ecomes the target of IJ. Mike Stone's investigation when it appears a narcotics informant may have been set up in a murder. i repeat. 60 min)
(25) At the Top: Dave Brubeck Jazz pianist Dave Brubeck reunited his most famous Quartet members for a concert marking the beginnings of last year's nationwide lour. (60 min I 11:00 <3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff
11:30 (3N,9,111 CBS Presents Kojak: "A Killing in the Second House " An unscrupulous private detective tries to make a dead man's suicide look like murder so that he can benefit from the deceaseds large life insurance policy, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)S.W.A.T,; Dragons and Owls S.W.A.T. goes after a gang of misfits who steal their vans and attack beautiful women, (repeal, 60 min)
(6,7)Toalglit Show; Johnny Carson is host. With guests Stephen Schneider.
12:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: Necromancy Orson Welles and
WOMEN'S
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SHOE SALE
Changed
James Naughton was studying medicine at Brown University when he was bitten by the acting bug. Finding no cure for his malady in his text books, he decided to change the direction of his life. He then turned to acting and earned his master's degree at the Yale Drama School.
Naughton guest stars in this week's segment of Barnaby Jones," which will air Thursday, June 23. 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-Ty. He aiKj Linda Kelsey portray lov-irs who are implicated in a bizarre case of double murder.
Naugiiinns first acting experience was in a 1971 off-
Broadway production of Long
Days Journey Into Night, and he won the Theatre World and
New York Drama Critics awards for his portrayal in the play.
He has appeared on television in Look Homeward, Angel and Antigone, and he made his feature-film debut in 1973 in The Paper Chase. and he co-starred in the TV series, Planet of the Apes.
A soccer fan, Naughton also enjoys baseball and tennis and likes to go motorcycle trail riding. He and his wife, Pamela, have two children. Gregory and Keira, and thev live in Los Angeles.
ByChariiePike TV Showtime Staff Writer.
HOLLYW(X)D - Robert Blake is one of the hig id actors who appear in TV commercials, but C. imett has deckled not to follow in the footsteps of her prs who supplement their income via advertisements It s understood that Carol recenUy turned down an offer of $1 mHon to do a series of ads for Jello.
figure out why, but Cindy Wilhams is being dogged by a photographer. Seems that everytime Cindy turns around a lens is pointed in her direction. Hes even across the street from her home when She teaves each morning for work, and try as Cindy has she S been unable to get the photogs identity.
Rumor has it that David Janssen and estranged wife Dam Greco are back together again. David had moved from their home so he could keep company with song writer Caro! Connor, but that-seems to have been a shortlived fling.
There's ^n a major shake up in the cast of daytimes
Days of Our Lives, with Tina Andrews, Kitty Wells Alejandor Rey-and Sally Starke all departing the serial me reason for Tina's departure is because the interracial romance between her and Richard Guthrie has been written out of the show. As for the other changes it seems a new writing staff is simply making some changes to boost the serial's sagging ratings.
Look for Farrah Fawcett-Majors to become involved in one oi the most expensive law suits in Hollywxiod historv now thal shes made good on her word that she wouldnt return to Charlie's Angels. By not showing up on the first day of production Farrah stands to spend a lot of time m court .unless her attorneys are successful in negotiating some type of settlement with Spelling-Goldberg Produc meantime, if she signs any contract for any 0 her TV or movie role, the production company has already promised that theyll seek an injunction to ore-
IT/VWf kvi-V' 1_-_ jv . . r
vent her from working so long as the series is on ABc"
lit it, but the script is already written
No one Will admit n, uui me script is aireadv written ^ich will find some new Sweathogs surface on Welcome Back Kotter As many as three of the. existing Sweathogs will be replaced as they go on to what hopefully will be bigger and better things.
Leachman Hosts
Getting Married
JoDes,"Thursda;,Jime23,(10-Up.m.)onCBS-TV.
Pamela Franklin. Alter Lori Bran-tons baby dies at birth, her husband gets a job offer in another town from a Mr. Cato, When Lori and Frank arrive in the eerie town of LUith, the demonic Mr. Catos possessive demands seem straight out of a nightmare: He wants Lori to take his dead sons place in the grave, (repeat,2hrs) (3W,9,l2)Thiirsday Night ^ledal:
' Getting Married" Cloris Leachman Is the host of this show which centers on the trials and tribulations of weddings, honeymoons and the whole idea of getting married, (repeal, 90 min)
In This Corner
Darryl McCullough, Moose in the comedy series San Pedro Bums, premiering on ABC-TV this fall, reports he is preparing for his role by learning to box seems one of the episodes will feature him in the ring. I have a pretty good teacher, Darryl said. He is none other than Ei die Foy HI. (Foy is ABCs new director of Casting, who as a youth, fought in Golden Gloves competitions.)
Cloris Leachman is the hostess for a comprehensive survey of an enduring yet changing tradition - the wedding - in "Getting Married, to be rebroadcast Thursday, June 23, at 12:30 a.m. on ABC-TV. I
On this fast-paced look at nuptials in contemporary American, Ms. Lachman takes viewers on a revealing tour of the world of wedding and its many facets.
In California, viewers will see the pre-planning and marriage of a fire filter and a former beauty queen. Her father- a judgeperforms the ceremony. Yes, he cries at the wedding.
In Cove Haven, Pa., viewers will visit a honeymoon resort the sort of plush place where everything from the food to the entertainment is geared to the honeymooning couple and where many of the honeymoon suite appointments, including the double-sized bathtub, are heart-shaped.
And, in Hawaii, a bride i groom pledge their vows in outdoors ceremony.
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The Million Dollar Rip-Off and Panic in Echo Park are combined for a double feature presentation airing Thursday, June 23, 9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.
The late Freddie Prinze is cast as a young electronics genius who plots a complicated payroll heist with his gang of four women, ail masters of disguise, in The Million Dollar Rip-Off, 8to9:30p.m.
Despite numerous attempts by ambitious authority detective
Ralph Fogherty to thwart the robbery, Muff Novak and his allgirl gang carry off the two-and-a-haif million-dollar heist, then use the mass transit systems trains to get away.
After discovering that his
Irlfriend, Kitty (Brooke MUls), tried to double-cross him.
Muff engineers a double surprise ending to the already complicated caper.
Commenting about the movie shortly . after it was filmed, Prinze said: Its ajove story.
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Klugman Never Forgets; Ask Joe
-inntr VIlimnQn cr+ nt itrkiJn . . ____
e:Mp.m. (JNAlDNewi (3WA)New8 (6,7)Newi (2S)Stu(UaSee e;30(3N,l,U) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNews (,7)NBCNews (12)Maverick (39) BestofErnfeKevacs 7;00(3N)CroaswiUi (3W)Partrk^Funfiy (9)1 Love U19 (9)Bew<tcbed (7) Adam 12
(9)Tnitk or Coosequences
(11)Hy nine Sobs (2S)GeDeral Aaamiily lUs Week
7;30(a) Tackle Box (3W,5)Adamll ()FamlIyAtfalr (7)BudiOwens ()LetsMakeaDeal (iDNamelliatTune
(12)ToTeUtbeTniUi (29)CoasunMr Survival Kit
8;00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Nl^t Movie: West Side StOry'*^ Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer star. Set in Manhattan's West Side, the story concerns a young couple in love who are doomed because of ethnic differences. (3 hrs) (3W,9,12)ABC Friday Night Double Feature: The Brain A suspensehil drama of an attempt to rob secret military funds from 14 NATO countries. David Niven and Eli Wallach star.
(6,7)Sanfard and Son: A Matter of Silence" To keep his girlfriend sympathetic and interested -Fred continues to fake a hearing problem even after the doctor has cleared up the impairment, (repeat)
(25)Washington Week in Review 8:30 (6,7) Rockford Files: The Feeding Frenzy Jims fiancee pleads with him to help her lather - a reformed alcoholic who is being pursued by mobsters return 8500,000 he stole while on a binge three years earlier, (repeal, 60 mini
(29)WalI Street Week 8:98 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (29) Argonsky at Large 9:27(6,7) NBC News Update 9:28 (3W,9,U) ABCNewsbrief 9:30 (3W,9,12) ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: Hands of the Ripper" Thedaughterof Jack the Rip
ens discovered by a doctor who is studying the cause of her homicidal tendencies, Eric Potter and Angharad Rees star.
(6.7)gnincy: Who's Who in the Neverland A West Coast jet set author and her New York publisher die of the same mysterious vino prompting ()uincy to embark on a fascinating and dangerous probe (repeat, 90 min)
(2S)Am01cana
10;M (29) Upstairs, Downstairs: Laugh a Little Louder Please James and Georgina, cauit up in the hysterical gaiety of the early 1920s, give a wild party which ends In tragedy. (60 min)
1100 (SN.3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
HS"'
(29)Bladi Perspective 11:30 (3N) Ute Movie: Fear No Evil Starring Lotds Jourdan and Bradford Dillman. Story about a young lady who keeps a nightly rendezvous wi th her dead fiance -(3W,9)Baretta: A Bite of the Apple" Tony Baretta trusts a young lady with a shady past and finds himself in a heap of trouble, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Taoigbt Show: Johnny Carson is host.
(9)CBS Late Show: The Couple Takes a Wife BUI Bixby and Paula Prentiss. Story concerns a modem married coigile who reach an Impasse after nine years of wedded bliss, and try to assert their individuality with the aid of a hired wife.''(2hrs)
(11)Late Movie: The Further Perils of Laurel and Hardy Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Expert Robert Voungsons compilation of some hUarious sequences from Stan and Ollies silent film period (2hrs)
(12)Dlscol977 (29) Sign Off
12:00 (12) Friday Flick: "I Uve a Mystery" David Hartman and Ida Lupino. Three detectives fly to a private island to flush out missing bUlionairs.
12:30 (3W) Channel 3W Movie: Blood and Black Lace" Cameron Mitchell and Eva Bartk. Shocker concerning some mysterious murdersof fashion models. (S)TbeFBI
AUTHOR AND VICTIM - Joanna Barnes guest-stars as a jet-setto* whose untimdy death - awiarenUy of natural causes-raises susptckms when a Los Angeles medical examiner learns that she had been planning a scandalous book on the beautiful people in Whos Who In Neverland, on Quiiicy. Fridav June248t9:30p.m.onNBC-TV.
Jack Klugman, star of Quincy (seen Fridays at 9:30 p.m. on NBC-TV), never forgets. Neither does Charles Bronson. Just ask Joseph Roman, who also appears in Quincy,
Joa^h and Jacks story goes back 30 years or more when they were neighbors in Philadelphia. Both were studying acting. Klugman knew hed make it, but Roman wasnt so sure, so he ran a gym on the side. In fact, he owned it.
It was 1946, Roman says, and this guy comes in the gym to work out. He looked like he coiddbe a fighter with those rip-Jling muscles, but I could tell here was more to him. His name was Ciiarlie Bronson. He was a quiet guy, and I was the only one hed talk to.
I was still going to drama school with Jack, and Bronson said he was studying to be an artist. I convinced him to change to drama, introduced him to Jack, and they later became roommates in Atlantic City while studying drama.
Klugman and Bronson continued their work and became what they are today. Roman didn;t. He had odd jobs, including a seven-year stint managing a resort. But, acting was still in his blood. Last year, he decided to give it another
^American Sportsman Seeks Missing Link
(6,7) Midnight Special: Gregg Allman is the hosi and the guest performers are Elvin Bishop, Bad Company, Jerry Lee Lewis, Jennifer Wames, Booker T. and the MGs and Little Richard. (90 min)
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Five years before Roots sent thousands of blacks to Africa in search of their past. Dr. S. Allen Counter of Harvard University was hacking throu^ the jungles of South America to find descendants of rebel slaves and a missing link in black history.
Two weeks ago. Dr. Counter made his fifth expedition to those jungles where he has already discovered a group of former-slave tribes living an African tribal life reminiscent of Africa 300 years ago.
LeVar Burton, who played the young Kunta Kinte in Roots, and ABC Sports The American Sportsman crew headed by producer Bob Duncan is accompanying Dr. Counter on this uniisual trip to mieet these former slaves who have become known as the Auconer warriors of Surinam .
The American Sportsman hopes to shoot unprecedited footage of a peaceful interreac-tlon between Africans and the indigenous jungle Indians who taught the Auconers much about survival in the Amazon Rah) Forest, and wfU air its findings OD nit seasons series. Burton will serve as narrator on the program and relate his own experience with these warriors.
In exjrialning the purposes of the expedition, Duncan said that 300 years ago many Africans, brou^t toDutch plantatkms in Surinam, escaped into the juntes ail| succeeded where Kunta had .failed in gaining his freedom. Vaidshing into a vast jungle similar to what they had known in Africa, the slaves regroigied into five major tribes, known as the Auconers; and waged a brilliant guerilla war against the Dutdi. Die hundred-year war ended when the Auconers annihilated a mercenary force of 1500, forcing the Dutch to seek and receive
peace treaties.
Dr. Counter, the first North American Wack to meet the rebels, found the Auconers fiercely proud of their history, often reenacting century-old battles in ritual dances. On his four trips. Dr. Counter has collected valuable data on herbal medicine, the correlations of dief to nervous system disorders and, most importantly, towlfdge of uprooted Africans who developed their own society based igion freedom.
Burtim and Dr. Counter will concentrate on the remarkable vilderiless skUls that enabled the escaped slaves to survive in the. forbidding jungle. This *Si>ortSman' footage could prove Invaiudble to future generations as the; culture of the Auconers mid all'wUd Indians of the jungle is being diestroyed 4n, a manner sd^y Teiiihiiscent to that of NcHr^,.^^terica 2(10 years ago.
chance and came to Hollywood.
I called Jack when I got in. Wait at the airport Ill come get you he said. I told him I didnt want any favors, that I just wanted to let him know I was here and maybe we could get together sometime. Dont be silly, Jack said. Youre staying with me. I got plenty of room and I can afford you til you get settled. Im a millionaire now, Joe, and you were the one who started me in this business.
The year Joe has been seen as Sgt. Joe Brill in Klugmans series. Jack wanted me in the series, said Joe.
Later, he called Bronson, who said, Where have you been? You want work? I got two pictures coming up. Youre in both of em, and all the rest after that.
Roman has reaped the benefits brought about by his move to California and hes glad those two guys never forgot.
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*30 a.m. (SN) A Better Way <S)Cartoan Festival (IDSummer Semester 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,5)New Adventures of Gflllean (Hot Fudge (7)A Better Way (O)Tarzan (lllBewitclied 7:15(12) Flintstones 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W ,S)As)lmals, Animals, Animals (*)BigBlueMair^ (7)Treehouseaub (IDLetsLookAl... 7:45(12)Teiestory 8:00 (3N,9.11) Sylvester and Tweety (3W,5,12)TVmi and Jerry-Humbly aww
and One
(0,7) Woody Woodiiecker 8:30(3N,9,ll)aue(3ul) (3W,5,12)JaMberiaw (*,7)Pink Panther '
Half Hour and One:
9:00 (3N,9,11) But Runner Hour (3W,5,12)Scooby Show
10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle
,7)^ieed Buggy
10:30 (3N,9,11) New Adventures of
Rflfnmn
(3W,5,12)The Kroffts Supershow
Clifford The Ghost ^ Spooks
Bunny-Road
Doo-Dynomutt
Q. Who had the most runs batted in, game?
A. Jim Bottomiey, Louis with 12.
St.
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11:00 (3N,9,11) Shaiam-lsls Hour (,7)SpaceGh0Bt-FranltensteinJr.
11:30(3W,S, 12) Superfriends (,7)Blg John, Uttle John 12:(Xm.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and the Cosby KMs (3W)Sq>0inan (5,12)ABC Short Story
(6.7)LandoftbeLost 12;30(3N,9,ll)Arkn (3W,5,12)American Bandstand
(6.7)KidsFroinCJk.P.E.R.
1:00 (3N,9,11) Children's FUm Festival
(6)Soul Train
(7)Wrestling
1:30 (3W) ABC Short Story (5)Teenage Frolics (12)Soul Train 2:00(3N,9)KMsworld (3W)Saturday Afternoon Double Feature
(S)Saturday Matinee
(6.7)Grandstand
(11)Soul Train
2:15 (0,7) Major League BasebaU 2:30 (3N) Cinema 3N (9)Lucy
(12)MusicHaU America 3:00 (9) P
(11)lW A_____
3:30 (9) Arthur Smith
(12)Anlmal World 4:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open
(5)LawrenceWeik (12)The Racers
4:30(12)Aras^nrts 5:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W,5,12)WldeWofid of Sports
(6)LawrenceWelk
(7)Wlml^l^ffnpjf|
A young girl who plans to live in a trailer while attending allege discovers a bevy of unwelcoine roommates, in The Haunted Trader," an ABC SliOTt Story Specials presentation to be rebroadcast Saturday, June25,12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
The mobile home salesman, Mr. Simpson, warns 19-year-old Sharon about the condition of her homeKm-wheels. He teUs her that potential customers for the trailer always turn it down because there seems to be something spooky about the atmosphere inside the vehicle. But Sharon believes none of this, buys the trailer, and drives with her younger sister, Mickey, to the college shell be attending. Mr. Simpsons Warnings take on an air of reality, however, when a ghost named aifford and three invisible pals make their presence known by playing chamber music (cello, two violins and a bass fiddle) and be
Owner Of ^Haunted Trailer^
engaging in a variety of annoying pra^ that they hope will
make the girls relinquish the trailer. A battle of wits ensues between Sharon and Mickey and (Hiffqrd and his entourage, culminating in Sharons cwivinc-ing Clifford to live in a large vacant house thats inhabitatOd by n two lovely ghosts - one who champion A1 plays the flute, and the other n ^3 at
BuUer National Golf Cub with
------Trailer, a presentation of ilie
"ABC Short Stoiy Specials^Saturday, Jme M (12-12:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV. Clifford, an un-
QMvaitloiial Ghost, takes ig> rasidence in Is bent anfln^fanewb^for
Geiberger Defends Crown
>0 /vVtomnvAM A1 Al._ , ...
plays the flute, and the other who is an oboe virtuoso. Although Clifford and pals originally chose the trailer because it wasnt dreary, cold and damp as most vacant houses
are, hes entic by the beautiful M now be able
\
IjkeagoodBcighbor, State Run is tliere.
music the groiq> to make with the addition to two more members. Sharon and Mickey, now confirmed believers in the existence of ghosts and i^irits, continue their expedition to collegealone.
Lauren Tewes stars as Sharon, and her younger sister, Mickey, is played by Monie Ellis. Eddie Bracken stars as Simpson, and Murray Matheson is ifford, and leader of the ghostly group.
Sie farm L,k kmwK Compviy Horn* 0^-----
Bill McDonald
East loth St. Ext. Phone 752-M80 Greenville, N.C.
Mdgar Signed
Twelve-year-old Gabriel Malgar will make his TV debutas the new co-star of Chico and the Man in the fall.
the chance to become the eighth player to win back-to-back Western Open Golf champion-
Michele Wm Tell
WRITE TO YOUR FAVORITE MOUSEKETEER c-o W;^T DISNEY PRODUCTIONS, 500 SOUTH BEUNA VISTA AVE., BURBANK, CALIF., 91521.
TO S. MILLS, GREENVILLE, n;c.: Linda Evans \ guest-starred in numerous TV series and was also in movies following her tenure as Audra in "The Big Valley. She recenUy co-starred in Hunter, a shortlived series on CBS-TV.
TO M.M., BLACKSBURG, VA.: Sandy Dennis played the bungling nun in Nasty Habits.
TO J. LaBELLE, FLORENCE, S.C.: There was a TV senes called Happy, which ran for three months in 1960 with Yvonne Lime and Rumie Bums in the leading roles Jei^ Van Dyke, Maggie Pierce and Ann Sothem starred in "My Mother the Car (1965^).
TOT. MURPHY, WILSON, N.C.: Nancy Walker, who faded to keq> two shows alive in the ratings game this
TO M.C.R., CHURCHVILLE, VA.: Tomorrow host Tom Snyder has worked more than 20 years at virtually every news and informational broadcasting job in the U.S. The Milwaukee, Wise., native who won an Emmy in 1974
isa self-confessed railroad buff and has odlectedmodd
trains since chUdhood. Write to him c-o NBC-TV 300 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif . 91505. \
TOP. BAILEY, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Tony Orlando and Dawn are busy with personal appearances and cli* dates Their address: Electra-Asylum Nonesudi Records North Cienego Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.
ships.
CBS Sports will televise t round play of the $20 Western Open Saturday, , 25, at 4 p.m.
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Yes, My Darieen Daughter
Actress Darieen Carr adds to her reputation as the eternal dau^ter with her role in Young Joe, The Forgotten Ken
nedy, a two-hour motion pic
.........7-TV
ture which will air on ABC-_.. Miss Carr portrays Kathleen Kennedy, one of the Kennedy sisters, in the drama which is based cm the life and untimely death of Joseph Kennedy, Jr., the eldest Kumedy son. Stephen Elliott portrays Josqih Kennedy, Sr., and joins a stellar list of actors who have been Miss Carrs fathers in past productions Henry Fonda, Glenn Ford, Richard Widmark, David Niven, Karl Malden, Fred Mac-Murray and Robert Young.
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Sports Events
Sunday, June 19 1:00 p.m. (3W,5)SouUieni Sportsman 1:30 (3W.5) World Invjtational Tennis Classic
2:00 (12) Greatest Sports Legends 2:30 (12) Pre-Fan 3:00 (3W,5,12) .S. Open Golf 3:30 (3N) The Fisherman 5:00 (3N,9,11) PBA National Bowling Championahip 6:00 (9) Southern Sportsman II :30 (5) Wide WorU of Wrestling
Monday, June 20 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night BaaebaU
Poker Finals On CBS
Preliminaries of the 18th National Bowling Championship Tournament will be held Sunday, June 12, at the Leilani Lanes in Seattle, Washington. Fins will be the following Sunday, June 19, and CBS-TV will televise a portion of these Finals thatdayfromOtoSp.m.
Last years tournament winner, Paul Caldwell of Tucson, Arizona, is among the 190 entrants vying for the $95,000 prize money. Other contenders are: Earl Anthony, the leading money winner of the Tour for the past three years 1973,1974 and 1975; Dave Davis of Atlanta, Ga., two-time tourney winner, and Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y., the leading money winner so far this season.
Its been 18 years now since the Professional Bowlers Association was bom with the intense desire to become one of the strongest professional sports organizations in the country.
Just its continued existence in 1977 indicates it was a successful
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Saturday, June 25 1:00 p.m. (7) Wrestling 2:00(6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00(ll)lWAWresUing 4:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open 4:30(12)ArasSports 5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00(12)WresUlng 11:30 (5) Mid-AUanUc Wrestling (ll)Annual Victor Sports Awards 11:45(3W) Wide World of WresUing
venture, but the PBAs growth rate has been remarkable. What started as a 33-member organization with a three-toumament circuit worth $49,500 in prize money has blossomed into a 1,400 member body with virtually a year-round tour of 35 national and 80 85 regional events carrying an approximate purse of $3 million.
When pro bowling officials recall the effort that went into establishing the PBA as a solid, viable body, they quickly point to television as a major factor.
Television made bowling such a success, says Eddie Elias, founder of the PBA. Bowling had started an image upward, but "rv coverage gave that image exposure. A lot of people thought of bowling as a downstairs seedy type of recreation.
But what came across the television screen helped soothe any negative feelings that might have existed toward bowling. For the pro bowlers were a group of talented, smartly dressed, well-groomed young men, who were relying on only themselves to succeed in a
Rod Laver (top left) and Arthur Ashe (top rigM) will meet Die Nastase (bottom left) and Bjom Borg (bottom right) in the double competition of the World Invitational Tennis Classic on Sunday, June 19 at 1:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
18th Bowling Tourney Will Air Sunda^T
ifferent sports announcers have brought Subtle changes to bowling telecasts in terms of format and replays. A coiqile of seaons back, the hand-held camm'a was introduced to the coverage and proved a great aid in giving viewers a widearray Of close-tgi shots.
Late Bloomo
Penny Marshall, co-star of Laverne and Shirley, did not get interested in acting until she dropped out of college. However, she did appear in a junior hi^ school play. Said Penny, I only did it because I could get excused from my science and math
Hi^dights of the 8th annual World Series of Poker FTnals will be televised as part of the CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday, June 25, at 5 p.m. The event is being staged at Binions Horseshoe Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Three hundred-fifty entrants started in the field which now moves into the final stages of conqietition. The final twenty-plus players (there were 22 last year) will participate in an open gamevof htod-em. To play, each player must put up $10,000 cash. They vrill play for 10 consecutive hours, rest for el0it hours, then continue playing for ten hours again. This procedure is repeated until one player has
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The game hold-em is played by dealing each player two canls face-down, and five cards are placed in the center of the table. The five center cards are common for toj players mid are turned faocAgi, one at a time. Bets are placed each time a center card is turned up.The pot is won by the player with the hi^iest hand using the best five cards from the five common cards and the two in bis band.
Doyle Brunson, last years winner, went home with $220,000 cash. Among toe colorful personalities j&iing' him in this years W(nid Series of Poker are: Johnny Moss, Puggy Wuggy Pearson, Cadillac Jack Grimin, Amarillo Slim Preston, Brian Sailor Roberts and Tail Man Strauss.
The World Invitational Tennis Classic continues with its doubles competition Sunday. June 19, at 1:30 p.m. ABC Sports will provide exclusive coverage Of the tournament for the fourth consecutive year.
Rod Laver, last years winner of the World Invitational Tennis Classic, joins Arthur Ashe in the mens doubles against Bjorn Borg and his partner Hie Nastase.
Each time a player wins whether it be in a single or doubles match he or she receives one point. Laver scored four points to finish champion of last years contest. Rod packs a lot of punch for a relatively small man. His greatest assests are his techniques and fitness: he has a super back-hand and a fast and deceptive forehand.
Lavers partner, Arthur Ashe, was one of the first tennis players to use a steel racket. Although a quiet, reticent young man, Ashe has an extremely strong serve and displays an exciting all-around court aggression.
On the other side of the net are two of the most controversial
Newcombe
Returns
Tennis star John Newcombe, who will provide commentary during NBCs exclusive 10-hour coverge of the 100th Wimbledon, has experienced first-hand the thrill of willing the worlds oldest and most prestigious tetmis title.
The handsome Australian who now combines the roles of player, tennis instructor, businessman, and TV commentator, won toe first of his three WimWedon UUes in 1967. That victory, a B-3, 6-1, 6-1 triumph over Wilbdm Bungert of West Germany, was in tils words a dream come true. When I first started playing tennis at the age of 7, ray dream was to win Wimbledon, said Newcombe, who was 23 when he first took that crown. For me, and I think for everyone else in tennis, Wimbledon is toe ultimate, toe tournament we all want to win most.
Newcombe followed his dream come true victory with tiUes in 1970 and 1971, yet the first Wimbledon triumph stands foremost among his tennis memories. That first victory at WimUedmi gave me the kind of thrill you only get once, he said.
men in tennis. Bjorn Borg, the idol of the teenage tennis fans, left the WCT circuit after accepting an enticing money offer to play the Grand Prix circuit.
One of the major factors in Borgs game is his sheer physical strength. Rod Laver has said he considers Borg a better player than he himsQf had been at the same age.
Hie Nastase, the vdatde Romanian, completes th fow-some. Hies flamboyant st)4e of play and extravagant behavior make him a crowd favorite. Bb... considered perhaps tte f
greatest clay-cihrt player of all-time, and when hes playing his best he can produce some amazing plays.
ABC Sportscaster Chris Schenkel is the annowKer for the World Invitational Tennis Classic. Joining him as toe cater; commentator and analyst is tennis Hall of Fame Pancho (3&-zalez.
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Irish Derby Is Saturday
The 10to running of the Irish Sweepstakes Derlv (pronounced Darby) will b&tdevised on toe CBS Siiorts Spectacular Saturday, June 25, at 5 p.m., from toe Ctora^ raote track in Dublin, Ireland. The race will feature twenty of toe tiM three-year-olds from Ireland, Enj^and and France. These horses will be running counter-clockwise around the one-and-one-half mile grass track for a total purse of 100,000 pounds ($170,000).
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Saturday Evenin
6:00 p.m. (3N)News (8)News, Weather, Sports (P)Porter Wagoner (IDBlack Unlimited (2S)You The Deaf :30(3N,9,11) CBS News <JW,5)News ,7)NBCNews (12)DoHy
(35)Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,S,ll)HeeHaw (SWlHeeHaw (5)News
(Candid Camera (7)UwtenceWelk (U) Wrestling (IS)ldea of America 7:30 (5) Harambee (DWOd Kingdom
0:00 (as,0,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: A distraught Lou is caught in a vise between rejecting a favor for an oid Cassanova Army buddy, who once saved him from the stockades, or granting his request and subjecting Mary Richards to a date with hini. (repeat) (3W,5,12)Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman in Hoiljwood Enemy agents are waiting when Steve Trevor, with Diana Prince, arrives in Hollywood to star in a movie about war heroes, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Emergnicy: The Unlikely Heirs" After a fire engulfs an eccentric old man's home but spares Ite mattress in which his fortune is hidden, he tries to show his appreciation to the paramedics by offering them a $20,000 reward, (repeat. 60 mini
(25)Lowell Thomas Remembers:
"Bernard Baruch
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and his friends host an orphan contingent for a wildly improbably camping-out experience. (repeat i (25)Cousteau: Oasis in Space. "Population Time Bomb" Central America provides an example of Worsening population stress and the struggle for survival.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9.11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) All In the Family: The Bunkers home is ravaged first by fire and then by Archie. (repeat) (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: Savage Sunday Detectives Star-sky and Hutch spend a frensicd Sunday afternoon in pursuit of two homicidal robbers who dont know their stolen car contains a powerful time bomb set to explode late that day. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Day of the Dolphin George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere star, A research scientist's project of
teaching dolphins to speak in jeopardized by conspirators who plan to use the animals in a plot to bomb a boat belonging to the President of the United States. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25)H)e Best of Ernie Kovacs 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Eileen Heckart guest stars as Alice's mother-in-law Rose Hyatt, who makes an unexpected trip from New Jersey to visit Alice and Tommy, and, apparently to aggravate everyone in their new life. Part I of 11 part episode, (repeat)
(25) International Animation Festival
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Kay Co|e. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2)'nie FeathCT and Father Gang: The Mayan Connection' The gang finds Itself involved with an international drug smuggling ring when they attempt to clear a friend of a murder charge. (60 min) (25)Masterplece Theatre: Poldark'' Ross learns that Warleggan has pressured shareholders to withdraw from his Carnmore Copper Company. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,S,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (2S)Sl9iO
11:15 (3W)NashvilleMuslc (UIWQKrsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: The Defiant Ones Starring Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier. Story line to be announced.
(5)Mid-Alantlc Wrestling
(6)Saturday Award Movie: "Tender Comrades" Ginger Rogers and Robert Ryan. Young wile carries on bravely while her husband goes off to war.
(7)Weekend: Features this month include a report on the once-bountiful Brazilian coffee crop which is threatened in a way that may result in continuing high prices for that countrys produce. (90 min)
(9)The Untouchables
(11)Late Show: Title to be announced.
(12)Movie: Two Rode Together" James Stewart and Richard Wld-mark. A Texas marshal and a cavalry lieutenant lead a wagon train into Ch)mance territory to rescue captives of the Indians.
II :45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing 12:30 (5) The FBI 1 :M (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoecope 2:00 (12) Movie: The Quick Gun Audie Murphy.
Gang A Crazy Bunch
Weekend Looks At Coffee Prices
Contrary to the old song, they dont have an awful lot of coffee in Brazil, and the continuing shortage will be reflected in high prices at supermarkets for a long time.
One of the segments on Weekend, airing Saturday, June 25, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. (NBC-TV), is an on-the-scene report on the coffee situation in Brazil. Producer Sy Pearlman, who spent a month filming the story, is convinced We won't see cheap coffee on the shelves in the foreseeable future. The price may drop somewhat occasionally. but it isnt likely to approach the lower levels of a few years ago.
Too many Brazilian farmers are switching from coffee to soy beans, an all-important product which is much easier to grow, and is brmging increasingly higher prices. Once involved in soy beans, theyll never go back to coffee, which will make it less available in the world market.
Pearlman toured coffee-producing areas of the country and found warehouses, normally
piled high with sacks of coffee, filled with soy beans, and he saw frost-bitten trees that were bare of coffee beans.
Brazils agriculture department estimates the 1977 crop will be 15 or 16 million 132-pound bags, Pearlman says. Prior to the frost that struck in 1975, the annual yield was slightly in excess of 25 million bags.'
Hardest hit by the freeze was the state of Parana, Brazils heaviest coffee-producing area. John Hay, a Scotman who settled there a halt century ago and cultivates 600 acres, lost 45,000 of his 100,000 trees. Frost doesnt destroy a current crop, but it damages trees so that they stop producing for three years, or are killed entirely. Hay is now using part of his acreage for soy beans and alfalfa.
Standing in the midst of his damaged trees. Hay explains: Among politicians, theres talk that were holding back lots of our coffee to maintain high prices. Look around at these fields and you're not likely to be misled.
Feather and Father is a new comedy-adventure series now airing Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV. Tawny-haired Stefanie Powers and Harold Gould, who at one time taught speech and drama at Randolph-Macons Womens College in Lynchburg, Va., star.
Featured as the zany gang of ex-scam artists who are attempting to go legit' in Feather and Father are Joan Shawlee (Margo), Frank Delfino (Enzo), Lewis Charles (Lou) and Monte Landis (Michael).
Joan Shawlee, blonde and plumpish, is a New York native who has appeared in numerous motion pictures and TV shows. She was Sweet Sue, the bandleader of the all-female jazz band in the classic comedy, Some Like It Hot, and her film credits include The Apartment, Irma La Douce, A Star Is Bom and Farewell, My Lovely. She has also guest starred in several TV series Police Story, Columbo, S.W.A.T., Emergency and The Rookies.
Frank Delfino entered show business by becoming one of Philip Morris' 'Johnnies,' who toured the country giving interviews and making personal appearances as the famous hotel bellhop. Later he did a series of three-act vaudevilles and his first play, No Mother To Guide Her. On TV he has appeared on Bonanza, The Dean Martin Show, Odd Couple, The Brady Bunch and Bob Hope and Danny Thomas specials. Frank is now in his seventh year as the McDonald commercials Hamburglar,
Lewis Charles started out to become a lawyer, but his love of acting interferred. He graduated from St. John University with his law degree, but he never practiced and instead af^red in over 30 plays in New YiHk. He was in countless live TV shows in the East before moving to California in 1961. He has since appeared in many TV series, and his feature film credits include Our Man Flint, Topaz andToCatcha'nilef.
Monte Landis was bom in Glasgow, Scotland, and started his theatrical career at age six singing in the local synagogiM. He stored in his own TV series in England, Call Me Monte, and came to America in 1965 to tour in a one-man show. He subsequently won an Emmy in 1969 for writing and performing on Laugh In and has guested on numerous other series. i Theyre a crazy bunch, that's for sure, and their pal Harry (Gould) keeps them in hot water as he uses their 'special talents to help his daughters clients.
Keeping Bankers Hours
Pat Van Patten, wife of Dick Van Patten, star of Eight Is Enough. has been appointed to the Board of Advisors for the newly opened First Womens Bank of California. On the board with Pat are: Florence Henderson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Joyce Van Patten (Dicks sister) and Julanne Griffin.
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JUNE 19, 1977
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VIUC, N.C
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CAROL BURNETT TELLS WHY BEVERLY SILLS IS TOPS
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ASK THEM \OURSBLP
Sent the question, n i peitcart, to 'Ask," Family Weekly, Ml Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
We'll pay *5 for publisheil questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.__
FOR SEN. AENLAl STEVENSON
(D.-m.)
What's the moat valuable leaaon you learned from your father? K.G., Galveston, Texas
To trust the people with the truth, all the truth. If those who know the truth, and those who control its communication, were all committed to that proposition, we could as a people recover confidence in ourselves and act upon the truth decisively.
FOR JOAN BAEZ, folk singer Of all the gifts you gave your father, which one did he like most of all?
-A.M., Eau Claire. Wis.
9 A secondhand motor scooter. Dad used it to get to and from work when he taught science at MIT. That was during the '60's It held up very well. Dad loved the bike and hated to part with it even when it started falling apart two years ago.FOR MARLO THOMAS, actress
Did your father want you to follow in his footsteps? Dover. Dei.
No. He was against it because hed worked very hard to get where he was, and he didnt want me to go through all that. He wanted me to go into something secure, such as teaching, which is what I did when I graduated from coDege. He knew Td have to start at the bottom in show buanessand he didnt want to relive all that anguish. Talent isnt handed down, like a title. Dad kept asking me, Do you reaHy think lightning will strike twice hi the same family?
FOR DAVID WALLECHINSKY, writer and son of Irving Wallace
How come your lest name is dlfierent from your father's? -S.G., Grand Jnnctloa. Colo.
When my grandfather arrived in this country as an immigrant, an immigtation clerk, without consulting Grandpa, changed the name to Wallace. So both Dad and 1 were bom as Wallace. I never gave the matter too much thought until 1. began writing mysdf. Then I got annoyed at the high-handed treatment shown Grandpa and, just to put the record straight and to make amends, decided to adopt his name.FOR ISAAC HAYES, composer
1 get the feeling youre a very lenient father. Are yon? K.B., Miami Beach, Fla.
B No. Tm middle of the road. I try not to spoil the kids, and, although theyre well provided for, they dont live In luxury. 1 want to make sure they understand the value of a dollar and learn to appreciate things, just the way I did. Sometimes my kids go on tour with me, (You should see the looks 1 gel in restaurants when I march in with my retinue of eight.) Sometimes to punish them I play my records, and theyll yell, No, not that. Let's hear Elton John.FOR NANCY WALKER. actress
Were you a realDadldy'a girl aa a child? - J.R., Pomona, Calif.
Yes, because my mom died when I was eight. 1 lacked what most kids take for granted a mother and roots. Dad never remarried, and I grew up in theaters and music halls. He was in vaudeville, and traveling with him was an educational experience - I learned independence, but it was also very lonely. Dad was a mom and dad rolled into one, but there are things a girl can't tell her father.
FOR JANE PAULEY, co-host of NBC-TVs Today show Does your father watch you on TV every day? Elaine Denta, Merrillville. Ind.
He probably'did at the beginning, but the novelty might have worn off a bit now. But even at the start, he and Mom were quite unruffled at turning on the tube and seeing me. In fact, their attitude toward me hasnt changed at all. They still offer advice and counsel and remind me to take my vitamins, to eat square meals and to pick up after myself. They dont think of me as a newscaster, but as their youngest daughter.FOR BARRY NEWMAN, actor
Was your father an acton too? -P.M., Lake Charles. La.
He was a jack-of-all trades and very complex. He had a million businesses (owned trucks, a liquor store, home improvements) , all of which failed. Mom worked hard to keep the family together, financially and emotionally. Things started to t>lck up when I was nine. Dad became manager and part owner of Bostons Latin Quarter, and I loved to go there and see all the Damon Runyon type characters and watch the stars and chorus girls rehearse. Big names appeared there: Sinatra, Sammy Davis, DannyThomas, Nat King Cole.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Whatk the most touching Fatherk Day gift stoiy youve heard -L.E.. Eastchestei; N.Y.
One told to Family Weekly recently by singer Johnny Mathis (right). He bought an organ for a Baptist church in San Francisco, where his parents worshipped and where he went regularly as a kid, and donated it on Fathers Day. The sad part, however, is that this happened a couple of years after Johnny's father had passed away. "Wish 1 had thought of doing that during Dads lifetime, said Johnny. It would have made him very proud.
FOR DON STEWART, star of TVs ITie Guiding Light What do yon reinetnber moat of the times you spent alone with your father? M.H., Kingsport, Tenn.
The hours we were up in the clouds. Dad was a doctor, but 1 think he enjoyed his hobby more he was a licensed pilot Whenever he could, hed take me up with him. Every month, we went to Fly-In breakfasts (an air carnival, with pilots from all over Nebraska flying in, in their own planes.) Thats where 1 formed my love for flying.
PRO AND CON
Are Too Many Baseball Players Being Overpaid?
PRO Bobby Bragaji, president. National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (minor leagues)
Yes. The re-entry draft, whereby major league players can become free agents, is by far the most detrimental of baseballs recent innovations. It has changed the games team concept to one of individual acclaim. Instead ctf pride in team ccJors, the only color today is green. That the players economic position has been upgraded no one questions. However, justification of $X)0.000 salaries to utility infielders everyone questions. The fact that some egocentric, power-hungry club owners will flex their money muscles to acquire multimillion-dollar athletes has a dramatic effect on all players the whole bunch thinks big.
Marvin MiUer, executive direaor. Major League Player's
CON
Association
No, Owners are businessmen, and except for an occasional error, no prudent businessman ever pays a salaried employee more than he is worth to his organization. Second, the percentage revenue that goes to salaries is one of the smallest of any industry in the country. Third, salaries for all players in the major leagues plus the cost of their pension plan come to less than 25 percent of baseballs total revenues. Twenty-five years ago that total was 35 percent. Finally, baseball's TV revenues alone riot parking, tickets or concession sales exceed the combined cost of player salaries and the player pension plan. .
g: 1977 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Atl riflhts reser/ed
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BEVERLY SILLS, SUPERSTAR
Her debut came at age 3, and ever since, despite a life underlined by personal tragedy, she has been singing, dancing and talking her way to the top.
By Luisa Kreisberg
When Beveriy Sills tfid a serft-shoe with. Danny Kaye on his TV spedal. Look In at the Met, she astonished everyone with the snap she put into the act. When she tap-danced with Carol Burnett on a TV special entitled Sifls and Burnett at the Met, she again stopped the show witfi her flashy foot-viork.
But its not what Beverly SiDs does with her feet that makes her one erf the highest-paid performers in the world. Its what die does with her voice. Known as Americas Queen of Opera, she is celebrated for her flawless coloratura, which in Italian means coloring and in music means the florid trills, scales and tuns used to display a singer's skills.
The Brtx>klyn-bom diva sings operatic arias the way an acrobtd turns somersaults. When Time did a cover story On her in 1971, the headline read; The Fastest Voice Alive." Her reosrdlngs are perennial best -eellers, and in New York she is so popular that one critic has placed her at the top of the citys tourist attractions way ahead of such things as the Statue of Liberty or the Empire State Building.
I was 48 on May 26, and Tve been in the public eye all my Me, she says with an exuberant smile that fills the room with sunshine. She is talking in the living room of her spacious apartment overlooking New Yorks Central Park. It is decorated in colors that implement her flaming red hair. The ^one rings constantly, and her husband, retired newspaper executive Peter Green-ough, stalks the foyer, awaiting the morning
Lulso Kreisberg is a prise-winning free-lance writer who has written on the arts and arts personalities for many national pubiications.
mail th^ averages 500 letters a wedc from her adoring fans..
1 started sbi^ng at age three on a rarfio
show railed t/nde Bofii Roinboi Hour, and Tve been singng ever stace, she reoMs. Its going to be very difficult to know when to quit. Its like hitting a home run and hearing all those cheers from tfie crowd it gets in your blood. Tve hit a k>t of home runs, and when the cheering stops, it wont be easy to give it up.
The cheers from the crowd show no signs erf strapping. Her caleniiar is soBdly booked throu^ 1980, and Mie expects to do 100 performances a year over the next three years. In 1978 she wiD sing in world premieres of operas written by American composers in San Diego, Houston and New York. Everything abcxit them will be Attier-ican, she says. The cast, the crew, the composers everything. Theres a tremendous interest in opera in this country. I havent sung to anythirrg less than a soldout house in six years. And tfiats not just in the big cities. Fm talking about places like Orlando, Fla., and Topeka, Km., where 4,500 people jammed in for my lost cotKert.
One reason for her enormous success is that she is a rare combination of a singer who can act and an actress who cm sing. A Broadway or Hollywood star could learn a lot from her about what inflection to put into a lyric or a dramatic tine from a script. Shes a perfect shovywoman whose roots in the business go 45 years deep. Her weekly appearances at age three on that kiddie radio show were followed by regular appearances on the popular Major Bowes FamUp Hour. At age seven, in m era of Wunderhnder like Shirley Temple and Judy Garlmd, 20th Century-Fox tried to make a movie star out of her, and she smg in a film called Unde Sol Solves It. starring Willy Howard. By age
Art is the signature of a civilization." sans Beverly, a tireless worker forthe arts.
12 she had a continuous role in a soap opera called Our Gal Sunday.
I was also known for my singing of the Rinso White commercial jin^ Rinso White, Rinso ftight. Happy Little Wash Day Song' she confesses with a laugh.
But her dream, she insists, was always to be m opera star; and her career got under way officially when she was 17, in 1945, tna a debut with the Philadelphia Civic Opera in Carmen. For the next two years she toured the country with the Charles Wagner Opera Company (singing 63 Micaelas, a leaffing role in Carmen, and 54 Violettas in Tra-viata). In October 1955, after nine auditions witfi the New York City Opera, she made her debut with that company. The rest is history. She has since triumphed in all the major opera houses of the world and with all the major symphonies of this country md many in Europe.
But music is only one side of Beverly Sis public profile. On the other ^de is Bevedy Sills the auffior and Beverly Sills the television personality. Her first book, a self
portrait entitled Bubbles, was recently published and is enjoying brisk sales. The title comes from m endearment my mother md two brothers forced on me at birth because I was bom with m enormous bubble of spit in my mouth, she says. The doctor said it was an omen, and they had to call me Bubbles. The name has studt.
Her television show. Lifestyles uiith Beueriy Silk, is telecast by WNBC-TV once a week in the metrapolitm New York area and wiD be syndicated in 40 cities in the U .S. and Canada next fafl. IFs a topical show with celebrities, she explains. Tve had wonderful chats with Zero Mostel, Lily Tomlin and mmy other celebrities. Fve also talked with the sons of two Presidents Jack Carter and Jack Fcwd about the problems of growing up in a political family.
The shows main emphasis, she says is on pubDc affairs. SpecifkaUy. that means such controversial topics as alcoholism, the problems of single parents and homosexuality, aU of which Beverly has discussed unflinchingly with her guests. One broadcast,
Working with Beverly SiUs wasnt work -r-it was a picnic. No matter how tired I got, 1 always looked forward to rehearsals. We laughed and giggled all the time. She's such a joyful lady; she certainly explodes the myth that opera stars have to be temperamental. We got along so fabulously, in fact, that after the taping, when 1 had to fly back to California, we both started crying. I felt like I was graduating from high school and we were going off to different colleges. As a result, we now see each other every chance we get.
Its very strange how we met. I had a special to do for CBS. and Ken and Mitzie Welch they wrote all the musical material for the show and 1 were mulling over whod be marvelous to team with. They Suggested Beverly. I didn't think she could
TO NY VERY SPECIAL FRIEND
^ Carol Bamett
do it, not with her busy schedule. Ken said, Call her anyway. All she can do is say no. But she said yes. My husband (producer Joe Hamilton] called her first, and then she and I had a long talk over the phone before we actually met, but I knew right off 1 would love her. She was coming out to play the title role in Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia and-was going to stay at the Beverly Hills Hotel we now call it the Beverly Sills so 1 picked her up at the hotel one afternoon to get acquainted, and we never stopped talking.
Shes a remarkable person and very versatile. You remerrrber those old Betty Grable
movies in which shed pick up a sheet of music, take one look at it. throw it down and know it letter-perfect? Well, thats Beverly. She sang everything. We wailed together cind had a great time. She even tap-danced, and we did a sketch together. To my knowledge. shed never done a comedy sketch in her life.
There's something unique about Beverly, 1 feel. Its her humanness. Fans worship her, and Im sure they put her on a pedestal, but she refuses to accept any adulation. She possesses a down-to-earth quality. You feel you really know her. Her giggle, her laugh.
comes from her beDy and her toes. It's sincere. Beverly was staying in Los Angeles recently and was my husbands date to see Same Time Next Year, the plery 1 am currently doing.
One of the nicest things Beverly did for me was get me started on a new custom Last year, we spent Thanksgrvlng together, and after dinner, while we sat there, all ner vous. waiting to see the airing of our special. Silk and Burnett at the Met. she hauled out a huge book shed brought along. It must have dated back over 200 years, full of all their Thanksgivings. Each year they take pictures and everyone writes comments. So we added ours. too. And then she gave me a book so 1 could start one for my family. I think its a marvelous custom. Im such a copycat.
( FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 19,1977
which focused on living with a handicapped child, hit particularly close to home: her daughter Muffy, 18, was bom deaf, and her son Peter Jr., 16, Is mentally retarded and is in a special school in Massachussetts, where one of her three stepdaughters (by Mr. Greenoughs first marriage) has been since 1959.
The discovery of my childrens problems seriously altered my life, she observes. The first questions 1 asked when I learned of their tragedies was a self-pitying Why me? Then, gradually, it changed to a much more important Why Them? Despite their handicaps, they have shown enormous strength in continuing to live as normal lives as possible. How could I show any less?
She derives a great deal of that strength, she believes, from the act of giving. She takes particular pride in her activities as national chairperson of the March of Dimes Mothers March on Birth Defects, which has helped to raise close to $50 million for that organization in the years since she became associated with it in 1971. She has heartened and encouraged the parents of birth-defected children through meetings with them at Mothers March chapters all over the country,
fve traveled hundreds of thousands of miles and made hundreds of speeches on behalf of birth-defected children. My husband and 1 felt that we wanted to concentrate all our efforts in the area where we had been most seriously and most tragically affected.
The discovery of her childrens problems was also a turning point in her singing career because it triggered a lightning-swift insight into her life and brought about "a kind of serenity and a.new maturity, Beverly says. Instead of using my singing just to build a career, 1 began singing for pure pleasure.
I was singing not because I wanted to be Beverly Sills Superstar but because 1 needed to sing desperately. My voice poured out more easily because it no longer seemed important whether everyone loved me or not more important now was for me to love them. Feeling that way turns your whole life around living becomes the act of giving. When 1 do a performance now, I still need and like the adulation of an audience, but my real satisfaction comes from what 1 have given myself.
After a long pause, she adds, The stage lias always been a great escape for me. 1 get to the theater and can be somebody else for three hours. What other profession can offer as much?
In the fall she will tape a one-act opera for television to be broadcast nationwide early next year. Television, she feels, is a marvelous outlet for opera and increasingly a lure for her talents. She has been a frequent guest on late-night talk shows and was invited to take over from Barbara Walters when she left the Not For Women Only show. If 1 wanted to let it, a career in television could blossom, she says. But right now I dont want to tie myself down to any one thing. 1 can afford to play it cool. I can do what I warrt, unlike a great many singers who have reached the stage in life that 1 have. I feel much more secure and much easier than those ladies do.
Beverly is an outspoken advocate of government aid to the arts, rmd her efforts on behalf of American artists and American music have been legion and effective. In
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19, 1977
a speech to the National Press Club in Washington, she stressed the desirability and need for government aid to the arts, dismissing the question of where the funds were to come from with the statement; I have never heard of a war going out of business for lack of funds. And when she went to Albany with the Concerned Citizens for the Arts in New York State to urge passage
of the $30.5 million requested for the arts in the governors budget, she addressed a group of legislators in a committee room prior to the budget hearing, declaring, Art is the signature of a civilization, The amount allotted to the arts in the final vote was $32 million.
A recent Harris poll taken nationally found that over 60 percent.of those polled
would be willing to give $5 above their income tax If It were to go to the arts, she says. 1 think thats remarkable. I wonder if they took a poll of the same group, asking if they would give $5 to support the next war, what the result would be. Politicians talk about the peoples will. Well,'the will of th^ people is to beautify their lives. Peo- nH pic would rather make art than war. lul
I dont let anytliing get in the way of my enjoyment.
\
So when Im smoking I head straight for Salem Longs. Theres nothing halfway about it. I get extra length, smooth flavor and menthol. Salems my enjoyment.
Salem Longs.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokingis Dangerous to Your Health.
18 mg. "tar. 1.2 mg. ntcoline av. par cigarana, FTC Raport DEC. '76.
My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!
It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elyses. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly say I remember the view. My feet Were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg, Ger-^ many. There, by ac-' cident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching '' ' feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Feath- erspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support
they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of ain I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear themeven with sandals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my ovm countrymen. Today thousands II of Americans of all Jnlagesmany with P 'foot problems far ' more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
Heres, why Feath-ersprings work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing youve
ever seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally irttended your feet to have.
Whatever your problem corns, calluses, burning nerve ends, pain in the balls of your feet, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaran-teed relief with every step you V' take. ' 'a
Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the mira-cle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.
FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 514 N. E. 124th, Dept. FW267 Seattle, Washington 98125
YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Print Name
Address
ti Featherspring IniernationaJ Corp. 1977 514 N.E. I24th. Seattle, wa^ington 9B125
City
Zip
Is there anything in the world better than good, old-fashioned American cooking? And these recipes represent the pick of the crop.By Marilyn HansenHINT <y HONEY LOAVES
Vt cup warm water <105 to 115F.)
2 pkgs. activa dry yeast 2'U cups milk, scaidad Vs cup honey
Vs cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2Vt teaspoons salt 6 to 6 Vs cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked
1. Measure warm wafer into small warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved.
2. In large bowl, pour sc^ilded milk over honey, V cup butter and salt, stirring until butter melts; cool to lukewarm.
3. Add 2 cups flour, oafs and dissolved yeast; mix well. Stir in enough additional flour to make soft dough.
4. Turn dough out onto lightly floured surface; knead about 8 to 10 minutes or until smooth and elastic.
5. Shape dough into ball and place into large greased bowl, turning to coat surface of dqugh. Cover; let rise in warm place about one hour or until double in size.
6. Punch dough down. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Shape to form 2 loaves: place into 2 greased 9 x 5-inch loaf pans. Brush with melted butter. Cover; let rise about 45 minutes or until nearly doubled in size or dough comes up to the tops of the pans. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350F.
7. Bake loaves about 45 minutes or until they sound hollow when rapped with knuckles. Turn out of pans and let cool on wire rack. Makes 2 loauesENERGY SAVER BARS
2 cups quick or old-fsshionsd oats, uncooked
3 cups miniatura marshmallows Vi cup chunk-style peanut butter '/> cup honey
3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup raisins
1. Toast oats in shallow baking pan In preheated 350F. oven about 15 minutes or until golden brown. Line 9-inch square baking pan with aluminum foil; grease.
2. Melt marshmallows with peanut butter, honey and butter in medium-sized saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly; remove from heat,
3. Stir in toasted oats and raisins. Place into prepared pan, spreading evenly. Chill until firm. To serve, remove foil; cut into squares. Makes 9-inch square pan of bars
Readii for a country fair or country cooking in your own kitchen: Hint O Honey Loaf. Sweet Cherry Marmalade, Cranberry Wine Jelly, Energy Saver Bars, Chocolate Surprise Squares.' Aunt Matties Maple Tops and Genuine Dill Pickles.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 19, 1977
BLUE RIBBON RECIPES
Tt|)5'K'Totw
Continued
AUNT MATTIES MAPLE JOYS
Vt cup butter or margarln*
1 V< cupa firmly packed light brown augar 2 cupa unaifted all-purpoae flour
cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 1 egg, beaten it 2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon maple flavoring 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground ginger
1. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
2. At low speed, add flour, mixing well. Set aside Vs cup flour mixture.
3. Add oats, egg, milk, maple flavoring, baking soda and salt; mix well.
^ Shape to form 1-inch balls. 'Stir ginger into Vs cup reserved flour mixture. Roll balls in reserved flour mixture; place on ungreased cookie sheet.
5. Bake in preheated 375F. oven 10 to 12 minutes.
Makes about 6 dozen cookies
SWEET CHERRY MARMALADE
r- 4 cups fresh sweet Bing cherries
2 oranges
3 cups water 3 Vi cups sugar
Vi cup lemon Juice
1. Pit and chop cherries. Remove peel from oranges in quarters and cut into fine slivers. Chop pulp.
2. Place slivered orange peel and pulp in large saucepan. Cover with 3 cups water and cook until tender.
3i. Add cherries, sugar and lemon juice. Cook rapidly to jelly stage, about 25 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
4. Pour into sterilized jars, filling to within ^-inch of top. Wipe top and threads of jars with clean damp cloth. Cover with 2-piece lids following manufacturer's directions.
5. Process in boiling-water bath 5 minutes, timing when water returns to boil.
6. Cool, test for seal and store.
Makes about 3 pints
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19,1977
YOGURT
Yogurt comes In many flavors, package sizes and styles. There are nonfat, low-fat and regular yogurts as well as plain and flavored yogurts. Some have flavorings that are premixed; others have flavorings that must be mixed Into the yogurt. Package sizes vary from eight to 32 ounces.
Many shoppers consider yogurt a low-calo-rie food, but this assumption may not be true.
The flavored and sweetened products often have twice the calories of the plain, partly skim-milk type. If you are counting calories but prefer flavored yogurt, consider adding fresh fruit to the plain, partly skim-mllk type.
Yogurt is nourishing; It provides high-quality protein, calcium and riboflavin, just as milk does. Yogurt made partly from skim milk has 125 calories per cup. (A cup of skim milk has 90 calories, and a cup of whole milk has 160.)
YukkK Yum
Peaches preserved in ordinary canning svTup for 12 hours.
Fhiit*FIesh'.Ybu need it for canning, freexing, and fresh fniit.
If you want all the fruit you ser\'e to look and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, "just-picked" color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.
Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will presen'e up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For ^ "'7^^
Fresh Fruit; sprinkle Fruit-Fresh on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?
It tastes delicious.
Keeps fnrit looking
and tasting fresher.
Free Ofer: For free Fruit-Fresh dessert recipe booklet, send seif-a<
Fruit-Fresh Recipe Offer. Dept. FF475, Box 1467, Pittsburgh
1, Pa *15230.
envelope to:
CRANBERRY WINE _JELLY
2 lbs. fresh or frozen-fresh crenberries, rinsed end dreined 2 cups water 2 cups port wine 7 cups sugar
1 bottle (6 ozs.) liquid pectin
1. In a large saucepan or Dutch
oven, mbt cranberries and water. Heat to boiling and boil for 10 minutes. Press mixture through a strainer.
2. Replace strained juice in saucepan and stir in wine and sugar.
3. Heat to a full rolling boil. Stir in pectin and bring to a full rolling boil again.
CHOCOLATE SURPRISE SQUARES
Cake;
4. Boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; skim off foam with metal spoon.
5. Pour quickly while hot into sterilized jars. Seal and cool.
6. Store in a cool, dry place until needed.' Jelly also can be covered with a 'A-inch deep layer of melted paraffin and cooled.
Makes 4 pints
Vt cup butter or margarfns 11% cupa sugar 3agga
1 taaapoon pura vanilla extract
1 Vi cups unsittad alliiurposa flour
Vt cup quick or oM-fashloned oats, uncooked V% cup cocoa 1 taaapoon baking poaniar 1 teaspoon baking soda Va teaspoon salt 1 cup water
1 can (8 oza.) sauerkraut, drained and chopped
Frosting:
'h cup butter or margarine, softened
2 cupe confectioners sugar Vi cup cocoa
2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vt cup chopped walnuts
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Make cake first: Beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy: blend in eggs and vanilla.
2. Combine flour, oats, cocoa, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add flour mixture to butter mixture alternately with water, mixing well after each addition; fold in sauerkraut.
3. Pour batter into greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Bake for about 40 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted into center comes out clean: cool completely,
4. Make frosting; In medium bowl with electric mixer, beat together butter, sugar and cocoa. Blend in milk and vanilla; beat well. Spread over top of cake. Garnish with chopped walnuts. Cut into squares.
Makes 13 x 9-inch cake
~ BASHFUL BAN/S^ COFFEE CAKE_____
Vi cup milk
Vi cup mashed ripe banana 1 egg
Vi tepspoon ground nutmeg '4 teaspoon ground cloves
1 pkg.(10Vi ozs.) easy coffee-cake mix
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
1. Place milk, banana, egg, nutmeg and cloves into large bag of mix. Squeeze upper part of bag to fprcc out air. Close top of bag by holding tightly between thumb and index finger.
2. With bag resting on table, mix by working bag vigorously with fingers (about 40 seconds or until egg is completely blended)
3. Empty batter into special aluminum-foil pan contained in package. (Do not grease pan.) Sprinkle walnuts and topping contained in small bag evenly over batter.
4. Bake in preheated moderate oven, 375F., about 25 minutes.
Makes 1 coffee cake Continued on page 15
DARK^ornsyf^P |m.
av^rryJam
3 MH enHfttd Untonin
Wwrtlpiats) s%ii
3qn cmlw< strawhwTiR (Auit3#rtti I
In 6-qt saucepot mix all ingredients. Stirring tonsWtty, bring to full boil over high heat Reduce heat; stirrimt frequently, boil rapidly 40 to 50 min, or until small amount cooled in freezer 5 min. gels.
Remove from heat: skim, ladle into clean hot V5-pt. jars leaving Vi" headspace. Seal as directed by jar marh ufacturer. Process in boiling vrnter bath 5 min. Makes 6 jars.Spice<t
.ile 8 iMiHidtJnR ptaciet VieaptoflMMj^
1% eipi MRO U0rt Com Syrup "
3 stldii (3 inches eadOetinaim
2 teaspoons whole ciives
Peel peaches; chog or grind enough to measure 6 cups. Stir m juice. In 6-qt saucepot mix fniit, sugar, com syrup and spices tied in cheesecioth. S; Stirring constantly, bring to hill boil over high heat. Reduce heat; stirring frequently, boil rapidly 30 to 40 min., or until small amount cooled in freezer 5 min. gels. Remove from heat Skim; discard spice-bag. ladle into clean hot V4-pt. jars leaving V4" headspace. Seal as directed by jar manufacturer. Process in boiling water bath 5 min. Makes 6 jars.
For more free canning recipes, write: Dept FGJ, P.O. Box 307, Coventry, Conn. 06238.
CPC
Best Foods, a Division of CPC International Inc.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ViCEROVi Winston
r'.-;
_*'r'S^"'rt -.
I-!'
Jr'
^ y ^
Instead of tia^ stronff tr
Vicmjy uses M(n?* toteiciofi; flian VWnstondr
ThetesuItMa with an extra sat i!d yes, lower tatj Winston OT Maribb]
--
KL,
lf*'i ii -
^jgiffitop ior Marib(o.
*tai^ blend dfeaitte
y WtlGKT. 22-35 MGS. MORE TOBACCO THAN S^mgs mor tobacc than mareboro kings
- '' ..- . .-w'-,.
I'ffli AMlRALty LOW TAR' TOBACCOS AMOA iVWi TM 0S6 QPj?E>AHTS^OE THE TOBACCO LBAF l6MGS,e:WfNSTON 19 MGSTAR;MARLBORO.
Rs>ofix esecember,. 1976.)
%
Kotex deodorant mini pads and Kotex maxi padsconvenient beltless protection with two tracks of adhesive so they stay secure.
Solo Dog Food-The only thing you need to feed your dog.
Pine Power cleans, disinfects, deodorizes... for that one day a week when you rcfl% clean.
Introdnctory OflEer-finest in quality printing. Pictures returned first class mail.
I
FAMILY WEEKLY OSDERCARD
O
SEE BONUS OFFER UNDER COUPONS
% e o
SEE BONUS OFFER UNDER COUPONS
Limit one coupon per package/expires Sept. 30, 1977 Retail Store Coupon From Kimberly-Clark
[ I jS STORE COUPON ^
SSi
I
poe*
07-47720f off I
The mfythmg you need tofeed your dog. |
GOOD ON 5 LB. OR LARGER BAG.KODACOLOR HUH DEVELOPED
DELUXE JUMBO SILK BORDERLESS PRINTS
uTDnniiPTniw ncccD limit one cartridge with NI KUUUIr I Uni Ur r Ll\ COUPON FROM THIS AO ONLY
ONL-V
ProcetMd Snw Day
RETURNED FIRST CLASS POSTAGE
Fraa Mailers A Prica Llats
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Kodacolor Film Only
Slia#128on110 12 Eip. Canrfdea Kodak Brand Only 20 Eip. 22.00 Turn ovr to complttc your ordei
^*fOO
^ J POSTPAID
Send Film end Check or Money Order In any envelope
(pleese peck well)
Y4cl
BLUE RIBBON RECIPES
ContinuedGENUINE DILL PICKLES
18 to 20 lb. pickling cucumbers, 3 to 5 Inches long
1 Vt cups granulated pickling or dairy salt IVi cups vinegar 3 or 4 tablespoons mixed pickling spice Vo cup sugar 10 qts. water 2 or 3 bunches dill with fully developed seed 8 to 10 fresh grape leaves. If available*
Fresh garlic cloves and onion, optional
1. Wash, rinse and drain cucumbers. Make brine by combining salt, vinegar, spice and sugar with water. Stir to dissolve salt.
2. Put 1 or 2 layers of cucumbers in a glass Jar, stoneware crock or tight, well-sealed, odorless wooden keg.
3. Add some of the dill and, If you have them, 3 or 4 fresh grape leaves. Continue in this manner until all cucumbers are in container. Leave 3 or more inches headroom.
4. Add brine to cover cucumbers. (They will spoil if not completely covered.) Use glass or ceramic plate that will fit inside container to hold cucumbers under brine. Fill a fruit jar with water and use as a weight to hold down plate.
5. Cover container with a thin cloth and put in a dry, well-ventilated place. Check container every day and remove scum which forms on top of brine.
6. Watch depth of brine; if it appears to be evaporating rapidly, add more to keep cucumbers well covered. Pickle usually takes 3 to 4 weeks to develop even color and good flavor,
7. Prepare quart-size canning jars. If desired, a small red pepper or a piece of a large one. a few sprigs of dill and a teaspoon or more of light mustard seed may be added to each quart jar of pickle. Do not add garlic or onion without boiling it 5 minutes.
8. Pack pickle to Vi inch of top of jar. Strain brine; boil it 5 minutes and pour over pickles. Brine should end about A inch from top of jar.
9. Wipe off anything spilled on top or threads of jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight.
10. Prepare to process. Have water in canner at the just-beginning-to-boil point. Slowly lower jar straight down so the entire bottom of the jar touches the water at the same instant. (That reduces the chance of breakage from thermal shoek.)
11. Start counting processing time as soon as jars have been put into the canner of boiling water. Allow to boil gently for 15 minutes.
12. Remove jars from canner at end of processing time and let them stand several inches apart, out of a draft, to cool. Makes 8 to 10 quarts
* Grape leaves contain a natural substance that helps prevent pickles from softening.
*' If preferred, fresh brine may be substituted for that used to cure the cucumbers.PISTACHIO CAKE ROLL
Old-Fashioned Cake Roll Vi cup sifted cake flour V* teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 4 eggs, room temperature V4 cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
2 fablaspoons butter or margarine, melted Confectioners' sugar
Pistachio Filling
1 pkg.(3Vi ozs.) pistachio Instant pudding and pie lining 1V> cups milk
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19, 1977 B
1 tablespoon orange liqueur or orange juice
1. Preheat oven to dOOF. Grease a 15 x 10 x 1-inch pan; line with waxed paper and grease again. Sift flour with baking powder and salt.
2. In large bowl, beat eggs at high speed of electric mixer or with hand beater, adding granulated sugar gradually and beating until mixture becomes fluffy, thick and light-colored, about 5 minutes.
3. Graddally fold in flour mixture; add vanilla and butter. Pour batter Into prepared pan and
bake for 13 minutes,
4. Turn out onto dish towel sprinkled with confectioners sugar. Quickly and carefully remove waxed paper; trim off crisp cake edges.
5. Make Pistachio Filling using mix, IVz cups milk and orange liqueur.
6. Remove cloth and spread with Pistachio Filling. Roll up cake again, leaving the end underneath. Sprinkle top with confectioners sugar or spread with a glaze, if desired. Refrigerate.
Makes 1 cake roll
Continued on page 16THE MORE,THE EASIER.
The more TEFLON'-coated cookware you have.ttie easier it ison you.
Easier to cook on. Easierto clean up. Easify identified by the' -----
Improved TEFLON II Quality Seal wherever you shop for cookware.
BLUE
RIBBON
jmCIPES
Continued
RASPBERRY ALMOND TORTE
1 pkg. (18 on.) yellow cake mix 1 pkg. (3V^ on.) vanilla Inatant pudding and pie filling 4agga 1 cup water V4 cup ell
1 teaspoon almond extract
'/t cup chopped toasted almonds
2 cups rad raspberry preserves
1 cup stiv
ends
Confectioners sugar
1. Preheat oven to 35GF. Grease and flour two
9-inch layer pans.
2. In large mixer bowl, combine cake mix, pudding mix, eggs, water, oil and almond extract.
3. Blend; then beat at medium speed of electric mbcer for 2 minutes. Stir in chopped almonds.
. Pour batter into prepared pans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and cake begins to pull away from sides of pan. Do not underbake.
5. Cool in pans 15 minutes. Remove from pans and finish cooling on racks.
6. Split each layer horizontally with serrated knife, making 4 layers.
7. For each torte, spread Vs cup of the preserves on top of one layer and tc^ witft second layer. Spread second layer with Vs cup of the preserves. Sprinkle with slivered almonds. Shake on generous coat of confectioners sugar.
8. For our picture, we cut out a 3-inch circle from center of top layers before assembling tortes. One of the layers may be frozen and used at another time. Makes 2 tortes
SOUR CREAM PUDDING CAKE
1 pkg. (18 Vi ozs.) chocolate cake mix 1 pkg. (3 Vi ozs.) chocolate or chocolate nut instant pudding and pie filling 4 eggs Vt cup water Vi cup sour cream V< cup oil
Confectioners sugar
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease and flour a
10-inch fluted tube pan.
2. Combine all ingredients in large mixer bowl. Blend; then beat at medium speed of electric mixer for 4 minutes.
3. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake for 55 to 60 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and cake begins to pull away from sides of pan. Do not underbake.
4. Cool in pan for 15 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Sift with confectioners sugar if desired. 'Makes 1 large cake
SWEET CHOCOLATE GLAZE
3 squares sweet chocolate 1 teaspoon butter or vegetable shortening 1 tablespoon water Vi cup unsifted confectioners sugar Dash salt
Few drops vanilla extract
1. Melt chocolate and butter in water in small saucepan over low heat.
2. Combine sugar and salt in bowl. Gradually stir in chocolate mixture; blend well. Add vanilla.
3. If glaze is too thick for easy spreading and running, add a little hot water.
Makes about Vs cup glaze
MINT CHIPPERS
W cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 egg
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 Vt cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon saH 2 or 3 drops green food coloring, optional 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked
1 pkg. (6 ozs.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces Vi cup shredded or flaked coconut V< cup milk
Vt teaspoon mint extract
1. Beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy; stir in egg and vanilla.
2. Gradually add flour, baking powder and salt;
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 19, 1977
Come to the fair with your best Pudding Cake: Raspberry Almond Torte, Sour Cream Pudding Cake, Old Fashioned Pistachio Cake Roll.
mix well. Blend in green food coloring to desired shade.
3. Stir in oats, chocolate pieces, coconut, milk and mint extract.
4. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in preheated 375F. oven 10 to 12 minutes; cool.
Makes about 4 dozen cookies
BILLY BOVS APPLE PIE
Crust;
1 Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup vegetable shortening Vs cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 7 or 8 tablespoons cold water Fllltng:
V4 cup sugar
'A cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg V< teaspoon salt
4 medium-sized cooking apples, peeled, cored and sliced (about 4 cups)
1 1-lb. can tart,pitted cherries, drained t teaspoon lemon )ulce 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1. For crust, combine flour and salt; cut mixture into shortening until it resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in oats. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mixture, mixing lightly until dry Ingredients are moistened. Form into ball.
2. Roll out half of dough on lightly floured surface to form 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate; trim.
3. For filling, combine sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Arrange one-third of apple slices over bottom of pie crust; sprinkle with one-fourth of sugar mixture, apples and cherries.
4. Sprinkle with lemon juice; dot with butter. Roll out second-half of dough to form 12-inch circle; cut sHts for steam to escape. Place over filling; trim. Turn edges under; flute.
5. Bake in preheerted hot oven, 450F., 35 to 40 minutes or until golden brown.
Makes 9-inch pie
CRUNCHY CORN DOGS
1 cup pancaka mix
1 cup milk
V4 cup enriched com meal
2 teaspoons chill powder /4 teaspoon sell
' 'h teaspoon popper 12 wooden skewers, S or 6 Inches long 12 frankfurters Vegetable oil
1. Combine pancake mix, milk, corn meal, chili powder, salt and pepper; mix until batter is fairly smooth.
2. Insert wooden skewers into frankfurters. Dip Into batter; drain.
3. Fry in deep hot oil (375F.), 1 or 2 minutes or until golden brown; drain on absorbis paper. Serve with mustard. Makes 12 seizings
Conlimied on page IS
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 10,1977
This Spring I put in
ni put it up.
With the high cost of everything these days, I figure the more you do for yourself, the better off you are. This year weve got a garden.
And Im going to can.
I feel coidident even though it^s my very first time. I invested in a Presto pressure canner. Presto has over 70 years of canning experience to help me along. When my great grandmother canned vegetables "from her garden, she probably used a Presto canner.
Presto has perfected pressure canning. Its the only metho^ recommended safe for low acid foods by th^
U.S. Department of Agriculture. Presto pressure canning will preserve the fresh taste, color and texture of our just-picked beans and com. And my peas will taste as sweet
and fresh in January as they did in Jime.
Were putting a lot of effort into our garden. So we want to capture all of its goodness with the best canner we can buy. Well save more than the high cost of store-bought canned goods. WeU save the pride, satisfaction aiid natural, home-grown taste to serve up all winter long.
If youve put a garden in your yard, you
should put a Presto __
pressure canner in yom^ kitchen. Itll more than pay for itself in just one year. And youll use it for years to comeeven confidently, your very first time.
See your dealer now for the right size and style of Presto canner.
C 1977 by NATIONAL PRESTO INDUSTRIES. INC- E*u Claire. Wibcutiain 54701.
BLUE MBBOW RECIPES
Continued
SPRING POTPOURRI JAM
2 quarts ratpbarriss or strawbarriss
1 qt. cruahad bluabarriaa SVi cups sugar
Vt taaspoon ground cinnamon
2 tablatpoons lamon juica
1 taaajioon ascorbic acid powdar*
2 pkgs. (1 % ozs. aach) powdarad pactln 1 cupwatar
1. In a medium saucepan, combine raspberries, blueberries, sugar, cinnamon, lemon juice and ascorbic acid powder. Allow mixture to stand for 20 minutes.
2. Bring raspberry mixture to a boil long enough to dissolve the sugar. The raspberry mixture will become transparent when the sugar is dissolved.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
True slashes tar in half!
OnlyThe one ultra-low tar cigarette with taste.
WES TAfi
Regular: 5 mgs. Tar", 0.4 mgs. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Ociot)etl976.
s,Lorillrd, U.S.A., 1977
Spring Potpourri Freezer Jam is a cinch to make with either fresh raspberries or strawberries.
3. In a small saucepan, combine pectin and water; bring the mixture to a boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly.
4. Pour hot pectin into raspberry mixture, stirring constantly for 2 minutes. Ladle quickly into clean freezer jars or containers. *
5. Let stand at room temperature about an hour or until fruit has set. (May take up to 24 hours.)
6. Jam will keep well for a few weeks in the refrigerator; freezer jams will keep for long-term storage in the freezer. Makes 5 (8-oz.) jars
'Commercially known as Fruit Fresh.
* 'Containers should have tight-fitting lids and be no larger than 1 pint. Wash, scald and drain containers and lids or use automatic dishwasher with very hot rinse water.TIPSY STRAWBERRY JAM
(Easy Freezer Jam)
4 cups hulled, crushed strawberries 1 pkg. (1 Va ozs.) powdered pectin Vi cup light com syrup 14 cup claret, port or sherry wine SVt cups granulated sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice
1. Place crushed strawberries in a large kettle. Sift powdered pectin over strawberries and allow to stand for 20 minutes.
2. Occasionally stir strawberries so pectin will thoroughly dissolve. Add corn syrup, wine and mix well.
3. Gradually add sugar and stir briskly. When sugar is thoroughly dissolved and liquid is thoroughly dissolved, stir in lemon juice.
4. Ladle quickly into clean freezer jars or containers.' Cover at once with tight lick. Let stand at rcx>m temperature until set (may take up to 24 hours), then store in freezer.
5. If jam will be used within 3 weeks, it may be stored in the refrigerator.
Makes aboutS i/z pt.) jars
'Containers should hav tight-fitting lids and be no larger than 1 pint. Wash, scald and drain containers and lids or use automatic dishwasher with very hot rinse water.PEACH MELBA JAM
2 lbs. medlum-rlpa peaches 2 cups raspberries Va cup lemon juice 7 cups sugar
Vi Of 6 oz.-bottle liquid pectin
1. Peel and slice peaches. Crush with potato masher. Measure 3 cups.
2. Wash and crush raspberries. Combine fruits
Continued on page 20
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19, 1977
- :
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. y J y - if.-Hnkl5ttot
r
BLUE RIBBON RECIPES
Continu^
andifir in lemon juice. AddsugaiandmixweD.
3. Place in 3-qt. saucepan. Place over high heat and brir\g to a full rolfing boil. Boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly.
4. Remove from heat; stir in liquid pectin. Skim foam from top. Stir and skim for 5 minutes.
5. Ladle quickly into sterilized jars,* filling to within !^-inch of top. Wipe top and threads of jars with clean damp doth. Seal according to manufacturers directions. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath, timing when water returns to boil.
Makes 4% pints
'Wash, scald and drain jars and lids or use automatic dishwasher with very hot rinse water.
Thefaooriteflauorsofpeachesandraspbenies combine In this recipe for Peach Melba Jam.MISSISSIPPI MUD CAKE*
1 cup butter or margarine 4agga
1 cup flaked coconut
2 cupe sugar
VA cups Sifted all-purposa flour 'ft cup cocoa
1 teaspoon purs vanilla extract 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 jar (13 ozs.) marshmallow creme Frosting:
Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 6 tablespoons milk 'A cup cocoa
1 box (I lb.) confectionerssugar
1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
1. In large bowl with electric mfater at medium high speed, beat butter until creamy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition.
2. Add coconut, sugar, flour, cocoa, vanilla and walnuts. Stir with large spoon until well mbced. This is a heavy batter. Dont beat.
3. Spread batter in greased 9 x 13 x 2-inch pan. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 45 minutes.
4. As soon as cake is taken from oven, spread marshmallow creme over hot cake. Let coot 20
Me top with remaining walnuts.
Makes one 9 x 13 x 2-inch cake
'Recipe supplied by George Dapson of Stockton, Calif., who reads Famly WEEKLY in the Stockton Record.CHEDDAR TOSS N* HEAT
minutes.
5. Meanwhile, make frosting: In large bowl, mix together all frosting ingredients excejst walnuts. Blend at low speed of electric mfacer; gradually increase speed and blend together until smooth. Stir in half of walnuts.
6. With large spoon, spread frosting on top of cake; swirl through marshmallow crime. Sprin-
2 qts. popped popcorn
3 tablospoom butler or margarine, melted Vi teaspoon garUc salt
Vi teaspoon onhm salt 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese
1. Empty popped com into an ovenproof mbcing bowi; Add butter, garlic salt, onion salt and cheese (a little at a time) and toss.
2. Place in preheated 325F. oven 5 to 10 minutes to meh cheese; stir gently once or twice.
Makes 2 quartsH' Te|iie6FREEZE SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH
If you bring your lunch from homo, consider packing frozen sandwiches a&a convenience as well as a safety measure. Harmful bacteria grow easily In sandwich fillings made with protein foods like meat, especially when the sandwich remains in a warm room for several hours. If the sandwich is frozen when you leave home, it will remain cold through most of the holding period before lunch, and bacteria will have little chance to grow. Having a selection of frozen sandwiches In your freezer also cuts down on the time required to prepare a lunch.
Suitable types of fillings for freezing include meat, poultry, cheese spreads, egg-yolk mixture and nut pastes. Do not use raw vegetables, hard-cooked egg whites or fruit jellies; they do not hold up well when the sandwiches thaw.
Wrap and seal sandwiches individually for freezing, using polyethylene bags or a sheet wrapping, like aluminum foil. Frozen sandwiches keep weii for one to two months at temperatures of zero* degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
Save55<|:
Itls a picnic with Ifeavy Duty
Ncn^ 55<t worth of coupons for 4 delicious picnic products are right inside the roll.
You get 20 off on Xfelveeta^ Cheese Spread from Kraft 15* off on Kool Aid braixf soft drink mix. 10* off on Pringles fbteto Chips and 10 off on Armour Vienna Sausage. Arid best of all you start your cook-out season off rightwith a roll of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wap uminum foil. Its the best wrap around for summer outdoors.
Look for Heavy Duty Reynolds Wap now in specially marked cartons and get your money-saving coujxms today. Limited time offer. Vbkl where prohibited by law.
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SEIZE THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITYGENUINE EMERALDSTHIS OFFER MAY NEVER BE REPEATED AGAIN!
WITH OUR 90 DAY BUY BACK GUARANTEE!
ONLY 10
PER CARAT
What a rare opportunity, what a thrill to own real emeralds.. . The Queen of Precious Gems . . . at oely $10 a Carat! Not simulated, not imitation... but a fully cut, facet^ and brilliantly polished Genuine Emerald. It sounds so incredible, but its true. Here is a once In a lifetime chance! Yes, you can afford this rich man's gem, while our supply lasts. What a feeling of luxury. A handful of shimmering beauties or a knucKle-sized 6 Garat Emerald could be your proudest possession a drdbm come true!
TODAY'S $10 A CARAT EMERALDS COULD
COST A SMALL FORTUNE TOMORROW! " ?th "d oT?hese grs' We
Remember, this unheard of jrrme can 1 be gua^- |j|jg gf our valuable customers
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AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES - ALL CUTS These are not "toughs in their rock-like, natural state. Each and every one has been fully cut, faceted, and polished. They are available in all the classic shapes. Ready to mount Your local jeweler can mount them in pendants, earrings, rings, or bracelets that will show off your Genuine Emerald-to its full advantage.
ORDER TODAY DECIDE IN 90 DAYS Never, in our many years of business, have we been able to make such an unbelievable offer. Imagine, for a small sum . . . only $10
VYUUIU lltvc W Wl VM> -
as possible to take advantage of this fantastic price break. For this reason, our very special customers can order today and take up to 90 days to decide. If for some reason you are not absohitely thrilled with your GENUINE EMERALDS . . . we'll buy them back at the price you paid! You dont risk a penny. Please rush your order as this must be a strictly limited offer. When our present supply is exhausted, we cannot guarantee these incredibly low prices.HOW IS THIS LOW PRICE POSSIBLE?
In most cases, genuine gems, pass through a myriad of profit hungry middlemen before they ever reach the retail marketplace. Each hand along the way demands a fat chunk for his transaction ... and passes the cost along. We work directly with an intemationat gem dealer instead of getting involved with middlemen. We have no staggering overhead and we buy in huge quantities the way no local dealer could. Yes, we've cut the fat from the dealings you come out the winner!
STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER
These incredibly low prices are guaranteed only for as long as our present supply lasts. RUSH your order today.
Xosteti* -TTweivt
2345 BOSTON POST ROAD LARCHMONT, N.Y. 1053890 DAY BUY BACK GUARANTEE
If you are not absolutely thrilled with your purchase of these Genuine Emeralds Foster-Trent, Inc. will buy them back from you at the original price you paid up to 90 DAYS of the date of your jk purchase. You dont risk a penny.
2345 Boston Pori Road, OepL 924-F, Larchmont, N. Y. 10538
Please RUSH me the following GENUINE EMERALDS at $10 per carat each. (Be sure to specify Quantity, Size and Shape of each Gem Stone). Each EMERALD can be had in the following shapes; Pear, Emerald, Marquis, and Round in sizes from one to six carats each.
no C.O.D.
Print Name_____
Address
Shape
Carat
Size
@ $10 PerGarat
Total
y Shipping & Handling State Customers add Safes Tax Total Enclosed
95t
_Apt. No._
City.
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-Zip-
IfsHatloiialFHgklalreW^k
REG-38C This elegant Frigidaire Ceramatop Range offers the cleaning convenience of a smooth ceramic cooking surface and an Electri-clean Oven. Its automatic Cookmaster oven controls and full width console light bring still more convenience to your kitchen.
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The very best time of the year to step up to the quality and convenience of Frigidaire has arrived, its National Frigidaire Week and weve made it possible for Frigidaire Dealers to offer savings of up to_ $70 on some of Frigidaire's most popular and most fully-featured appliances. See your participating Frigidaire Dealer for his prices and terms. But youll have to hurry. Because National Frigidaire Week happens only once a year and its happening right now at your Frigidaire Dealer.Youll be as proud to own FHgldaIre appliances as we are to build them.
Hir^^-
l6-27(
Our chef can be seen on TV in Future Cop.By Ernest BorgnineAs told to Helen Dorsey
Fm a good cook. My parents were both good cooks. In fact, my father was even better than my mother. At one time he was assistant to Oscar erf the Waldorf. He could have had the job after Oscar, but he was frivolous and lost the opportunity.
When you have Italian parents, 1 think you inherit a discrimination for good food. I have definite likes and dislikes, but my wife says Im easy to please. Actually, I do most of the cooking.
My food tastes are diverse, and I love to sample the local food wherever I travel. Actors make good ambassadors. We get to know the people, work with them, see how they live and work and how they eat. Im particularly fond of Mexican food because Fm a lover of rice, especially when good Mexican beans are served over it. 1 love good frijoles, made by soaking the beans overnight and simmering them in a huge pOt. They are best made a day in advance and allowed to remain in the cazula, a clay pot thats been fired and treated. They say the beans take on the essence of the onions and the salt pork.
Mexicans use a lot of peppers, but youll seldom find pepper in Spain. The food there is quite bland in comparison to Mexican food. So is much of the Italian fare In comparison to American-Italian food. Americans introduced red pepperoni over the top of spaghetti; you never will find that in Italy. If you ask for It. the Italians will look at you with a blank look as if to say, Whats wrong with you, are you mad?
1 cook almost anything. Tove, my wife, and I love to entertain at Sunday brunch. I start with chicken livers, green peppers and mushrooms and create the sauce from tomato paste, soy sauce and wine. I simmer the dish and serve it over rice. IFs delicious. Or I create a Hot beef slew. Tove and I are thinking of writing a cookbook together some recipes from our travels, others from family favorites.
Listen, Fm a simple guy. My friends are not in show business. I like to watch the boob tube and run down to my boat or play a little golf. My philosophy is that 1 deserve my comforts because Ive worked hard to achieve them. 1 own a 14-room house, but you can put your feet tm the coffee table.
My idea of a good scene is a beautiful sunset, the ocean, a work of art, holding hands with my lovely wife, reading a good book, browsing in antique shops or looking at a piece of rock.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 19, 1977
Celd>rty Cooks
jmST BORGNINE'S OOD IS SO GOOD HE lAY WRITE A COOKBOOK
These Liuers in Wine Sauce over rice are great with a tossed salad
HOr BEEF PEPPERY SPECIAL
1 V> to 2 lbs. Isan boneless beef, cut Into Vi-Inch cubes V> teaspoon salt
Few gratings black pepper
1 teaspoon vegetable oil or butter 1 large yellow onion, peeleil, chopped
1 garlic clove, pressed, optional '/4 cup finely tnlnced salt pork
4 large bell peppers
2 small hot chill peppers Vi can tomato paste
2 large tomatoes, peeled, chopped Vi teaspoon cumin Season beef sparingly with salt and pepper. Rub heavy skillet with vegetable oil or butter. Brown beef quickly and set aside. In separate skillet, brown onion, garlic and salt pork. Remove stems and veins from bell peppers; chop. Chop hot chili peppers. Add both kinds, of peppers to browned onion mixture. Cover loosely, cook closely, let steam come up, discard liquid. Add cooked pepper mixture to meat. Add tomato paste, chopped tomatoes and cumin. Cover loosely; let slowly simmer about 1 hour or until sauce has reduced in volume by one-haK, Stir several times to prevent burning. Correct seasonings. Spoon over hot cooked rice and serve with tossed green salad. Terrific with dry red Italian wine. Serves 4
Afterthought: Works as well when made with chopped cooked chicken or leftover pork in lieu of beef.
CHICKEN LIVERS AND WINE SAUCE
1 medium-slze onion, peeled, chopped
Vi cup vegetable oil (less If desired)
2 lbs. chicken livers 1Vi lbs. mushrooms
3 bell peppers, washed, sliced
2 small cans tomato sauce V< cup Chianti wine
3 to 4 tablespoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper to taste
Vt teaspoon crumbled dried oregano
3 cups hot cooked rice
Saute onion in oil until light brown. Add livers; cook until light in color. Wash, pat dry mushrooms on paper towels, slice. Add mushrooms and peppers to pan. Add tomato sauce, wine and%oy sauce. Season to taste, add oregano, simmer about Vj hour over low heat, stirring occasionally. Spoon over hot cooked rice.
Serves 6
Afterthought: Delicious, fast and inexpensive to serve for main dish or Sunday brunch. Serve with scrambled eggs, hot buttered English muffins and tossed green salajf. '
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juna 19, 1977
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ON BECOMING A FATHER
Waiting for the birth of a baby is an overwhelming [experience for the father-to-be. Here is how some have expressed their hopes, fears and great love.
By Howard Eisenberg
Once a. year we honor fathers. But on the awesome day when a man becomes a father as some 3.750,000 do each year he is virtually ignored.
But now the trend is to upgrade Fathers role on that special day. At Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck, N.J., for example, the obstetrics and nursing staffs help tide him over the slow-moving hours by asking him to put his thoughts and emotions into words and write them in a Dads' Diary.
IN THE WAITING ROOM
He also suffers who only sits and waits, e e
Now 1 know what eternity is.. .God, whats taking so long?
* *
The feeling of helplessness is terrible. . .sure wish I knew what was going on.
*
1 told my wife to hurry up. The second game of the World Series is on soon, and 1 dont want to miss it.
*
Have a baby I just had a cigar.
IN THE LABOR ROOM
Ive never seen such strength in my life. She was simply Superwoman.
Whew! 1 wouldve passed out a dozen times if I had to do it. Good thing women are stronger than men.
It probably takes more love and courage and more faith in God for a woman to have a baby than it does to do anything else in the world. No man who has ever been with his wife during labor could ever forget for the rest of his life how much his wife loves him.. .And under all that, she had to give me a kiss.
Howard Eisenberg is co-author of How to Be Your Own Doctor Sometimes. He Is the father of two girls and one boy.
IN THE DELIVERY ROOM
You guys who stay in the waiting room are nuts. To be with her from start to finish is great. No words can describe that moment when you watch your child brought forth. ^ ^
She went to the delivery room at 8:15.
At 8:35 I went there. Put on blue garments. I really felt sorry for Ben Casey. With the mask on. 1 couldnt breathe. Baby born at 8:48. Its the most beautiful sight in the world to see the next Mickey Mantle come info this world. Bless all the doctors and nurses and, most of all, my wife Jo.
* *
Witnessing the birth of my son was the most fantastic moment of my life. If there is any doubt in me of Gods presence, I will always have this moment to fall back on,
WAITING WITH FAITH
Its funny that it would take my wifes pain to make me talk to God again. Maybe Im not exactly a devout Catholic. But tonight I did find there is hope in faith. Tonight, my wife, my child-to-be and Someone made me a better person.
* *
This experience taught me humility. Sitting here waiting, one-is not as big as one might think.
* *
Now, at the moment of truth, 1 do not feel the anticipated anxiety. Perhaps it is my confidence in the doctors competence, perhaps my trust in God.
WAITING IN FEAR
Im about to be a father for the first time. My wife is 40 years old and so am 1. 1 am crying a little. The fear of having a sick baby is almost overwhelming.
* *
My wife is my whole life. There is slight damage to her heart from rheumatic fever. God, please give me a healthy baby and wife. If the pain could be transferred to my body instead of hers 1 would accept it with open arms.
WAITING IN HOPE
I am determined to do my part to make a better, more peaceftQ world in which my children will live.
* *
It seems almost impossible to protect a child from the hate that exists on this small planet. But if enough care, if enough loved children are bom, then maybe (a slim maybe) the world can be saved. Love is what the world needs most.
happiness is a warm baby
Im exhausted!
Im ecstatic!
IM A FATHER!
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 18, 1977 25
The gffl that nwet defght is the unexpected one...
TSiant ^
'lyiidsumrnersJ ve
CJ
An everlasting expression of love inspired by the timeless Swedish legend and designed by the distinguished Swedish artist Svante Ahlsen.
Minted by The Fraiddin Mint.
Gold on sterling silver pendant shown actual 32mm size. Also available in solid 18 karat ^dd at 26inm.
ORDER DEADLINE: JUNE 25
In Sweden, the land of the midnight sun, there is a joyous tradition as old as the nations Mldng heritage. It is a festival of light and gaiety, celebrated on Midsummers Eve, the 25th of June. A tribute to tfie sun... that is, by fimeless custom, also dedicated to lovers.
Here at The Franklin Mint we have anotfier tradition... that of blending the finest artistic standards with the permanence of precious metals. And now we have brou^t these traditions together, to create an exquisite new work of art. A unique gift for loversdesigned solely and exclusively for this limited edition by Svante Ahlsen, one of Sweden's most dsSngulshed artists, to capture the spirit of Midsummers Eve in the enduring beauty of gold.
The Pendant of Midsummers Eve is work of simple beauty that is rich in
meaning. The face of the pendant captures the dazzling brilliance of&vedensmidnight sun, as ft lights up the evening sl^ and sets aglow the hearts of lovers. The reverse evokes all the charm of the traditional NBdsummers Eve revelrieswith the decate flowers that a gfA places beneath her pillow to dream of tir man she will many ... and the following inscription: Uke the sun of Midsummers Eve, your love will always light my life.
The result: The Pendant of Midsummers Eve, minted with The Franklin Mints magnificent ^m Proof finish to create a work of art whose finely fiosted image is raised in rich relief against the mirrored brilliance of its background. A pendant that will be as rare as it is beautiful. For it will be produced in a single, strictly limited erfition, with an absolute limit of one pendant per order.
The total number of pendants to be issued, in fact, will precisely equal the number of orders postmarked by the deadline of June 25, 1977Midsummers Eve.
The most marvebusand most appreciatedgift of all is the one that springs spontaneously from the hezirt, as an expression of bve and caring. The Pendant of Midsummers Eve is just such a gift. A work of beauty and rarity. A sytrbol of undying bve.
ORDER FORM
cfcA/dsiirmners Eve
'nie Franklin Mint Franklin Canter, Pennsylvania 19091 Please accept, my order for The Pendant cf Midsummer's Eve, 86 Indicated below (check one only):
In solid 18 karat flold (26mm). with gold-filled neckchain, at $200.*
tn 24 karat gold electroplate on sterling silver (32mm). with gold-filled neckchain, tit $40.*
'Plus ffiy statB tln fsx
I prefer to pay for my pendant as follows:
DIRECTLY. I enclose my remittance of $_as payment in full.
BY CREDIT CARD. Bill me after shipment by
charging the full amoijnt of S-to
(check one only):
Master Charge BankAmercard
All orders must be postmarked by June 25,1977
Limit: One pendent per order
Signature.
1. OHOCNS UBJKCT TO ACCKPTAMCK
RUTASE POINT CUIAOL.V
City-
-Zip-
Account No-
Expiration date_
nou* kltow fl to 8 wMki from ortionnfl for shipmont
Master Charge only; Interbank
iVferit Bteakthixxigh Remains LhduiAicatedTmiched Flavor tobacco makes MERIT imkpe among lovv tar dgaiettes.
Since the introduction of MERIT, a number of other low tr brands have come along. But MERIT remains uniquethe only low tar cigarette with Enriched Flavor tobacco.
MERIT delivers what others can only promise: the flavor of higher tar cigarettes. The kind of flavor made possible by a breakthrough in tobacco technology.
Heres how it was done:
By cracking cigarette smoke down into separate elements, researchers were able to isolate certain flavor-rich ingredients that delivered taste way
Kings: 8 mgft" 0.5 ing.nicotine av. per cigwette, FTC Report 0ec.'76 1 W's: 12 mg:tar; '0.9 ing.nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Ci garette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
out of proportion to tar.
These flavor essentials were then packed into MERIT, giving it extraordinary flavor.
Taste tests against a number of higher tar cigarettes proved it.
Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of MERIT and MERIT lOOs as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.
Cigarettes with up to 60% more tar!
Only one cigarette has Enriched Havor tobacco.
And you can taste it.
0 PhiHp Monii Koc. 1977
LOWTAR-'ENRICHED FLAVORMERIT
THE WORLD S GREATEST STUNTMAN
For Hal Needham, leaping from the tops of buildings and engulfing himself in flames are part of a routine day.By Mary Long
Ha! Needham is a high roller. HeD roD through a building window 20 stories above the ground or off a horse going nearly 50 miles per hour or out of an airplane while attached to a paachute that has been tied together at the top. As the worlds best stuntman, Needham thinks his working day has been easy if he docsntij break his back (for the third time) or his leg (for the 43rd).
Needham is the only stuntman good enough to worit every day. Hes seen constantly on TV (Chariies Angels, The Six Milfion Dollar Man. Baretta. Mannix) and in films (Luckv Lady. Gable and Lombard. Gator. Nickelodeon) and makes a sfat-flgure income f<w his efforts.
Most stuntmen only have two or three areas of specialization. Needham is an expert in a wide variety of stunt categories; hes considered the best at Western stunts (hotse faUs. stunt rides, saddle falls, sta^-coach and wagon wrecks), fist fights, high falls, fire stunts (hes one of the few who will work fully engulfed in flames) and aerial stunts. He also can do anything with a car. truck, motorcycle or boat.
For example, he recently jumped a truck across a 112-foot drainage ditch with only a seat belt and a harness for protec-bon. The truck lartd^<^ 120 feet from the launch point and reached a height of 23 feet. Needham broke his back, and the truck was totally destroyed, but 25 of his fellow stuntmen turned out to see if he could make the jump.
He recerttiy set a boat-jumping record as
Needham ready to fell a horseman
he sent a boat 138 feet through the air in the middle of a Georgia swamp while making a Burt Reynolds film. Soon afterwards, he enjoyed jumping out of an airplane to knock a guy off a horse. The plane soared down, and Needham launched himself at a horseman who veas docked doing more than 35m.p.h.
Needham likes to add what he calls a little personal ingenuity to those tried-and-true stunts you see on the screen. Almost every Western film ever made includes the stunt where the Indian or outlaw jumps from his horse to the stagecoach and then leaps onto the lead horses. 1 find that easy and kinda boring, says Needham. So, he prefers to jump onto the backs of the lt pair of a team of eight horses and leap from one pair to the next untfl he reaches the two lead horses.
Its the little added bonus of realism that makes the difference between an adequately done stunt and-a really convindng one, he says.
Needham is a courrtry boy, and you cant miss it. The great-grandson of a Black Foot Indian and the son of Missouri shaiecioppers, he spent much of his early life doing stunts without his realizing it. He grew up around horses and livestock and became a strong and daring rider. He left school early to cam a living and got his first work as a treetopper (climbing and cutting trees for lumbermen). When he joined the Army a few years later, they made him a parachute tester.
After the service, he returned to tree-topping but took a day off to try his luck when he heard Warner Bros, needed parachutists and wing jumpers for The Spirit of St. Louis. Needham found his niche diving out of planes for that film, but the real kickoff for his career came when a director spotted the mggedly handsome kid on the movie set and made him a double for actor Richard Boone in the old TV show Have Gun, Will Travel.
What makes a man risk life and limb day after day? Needham says he docs stunts primarily because he is a natural athlete and they come easily to him.
He also is one of Hollywoods favorite characters. When he recently celebrated his 40th birthday and his 20th year in the business everyone from John Wayne to Gregory Peck turned up for the party. Needham attended the gala in his customized pickup truck, dressed head to toe in denim, an outfit known in Hollywood as Needhams Tuxedo.^ He lives in a big Hollywood HiUs mansion with his roommate, actor Burt Reynolds.
Needham works out every day and follows a rigorous exercise regimen. He says he probably could continue his career for another decade or more with no problem. But he wont. Ive got four maybe five years left to be the very best stuntman in the business, he says. So four or five years is all Ive got to go.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juna 19,1977REMOVE HAIR FOREVERPERMA TWEEZ METHOD LEADS BECAUSE ... Exclusive patented no-skin-puncture safety feature.
Safe Most extensive clinical testing ever undertaken proves safe home use for permanent hair removal from arms, legs, face anywhere on body.
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e Tremendous savings Saves hundreds of dollars over the same treatment done professionally.14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTY $19.95 Send Check or Money Order
Cal. raxidantx add 6% salas tax.
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I West Los Angeles, CA 90025
1 COD requires $4.00 deposit. Balance includes COD charges and $1.00 handling. I 1 enclose $19.95 in full payment.
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ANNOUNCING DOCTORS TURN-OFF FORMUU IN NO-HUNGER REDUONG PROGRAM.
NrnvlTHE DOaOR'S PILLTHflT
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Called the Total Contentment" pill it's safe as a cough drop, gentle as a vitamin pill ... yet so effective it helps shut off your appetite for hours at a time. Meaning: instead of gorging yourself at meaitimes . . . instead of yielding to between meal hunger . . . instead of battling that nighttime urge for snacks . . . you simply reach for a pill instead of fattening foods, and lose up to 6 pounds of fluid and fat the very first weekend alone.
Even more significant as long as you follow this medically proven lifetime slimness program, youll never again suffer embarrassing fat build-up for the rest of your life even if youve been hopelessly overweight all your adult life.
YES! NOW LOSE 20, 30, EVEN 40 OR MORE POUNDS, AND KEEP IT OFF!
Yes, just 60 seconds from now youre going to discover how one of Americas leading medical specialists in obesity now makes it possible for you to lose 10, 20, 30, even 40 pounds or more AND NEVER GAIN IT BACK FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE as long as you follow this medically proven LIFETIME SLIMNESS program. Thats right! Lose up to 12 pounds in just 14 days
. . . shrink your waistline up to 3 inches in a mere 2 weekstime . . . and even more important, discover the way to make yourself ENJOY PERMANENT SLIMNESS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! IN OTHER WORDS, PERMANENT LIFETIME SLIMNESS FINALLY YOURS. THANKS TO THIS DOCTOR'S PROGRAM AND THE TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL.
NOW! A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT THE TORTURE OF HUNGER
How can medical science make this lifelong dream come true? Its simple. Because doctors have developed a remarkably easy way for you to SHUT-OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUT-OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUT-OFF GNAWING HUNGER FOR HOURS AT A TIME. Yes, actually command hunger to STOP in just minutes ... and make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast... that in a matter of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe.
NOW COMES MEDICAL SCIENCES CONTENTMENT-IN-A-PILL
The secret is a new development called the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL that according to medical experts is so effective, just one pill has the same hunger-satisfyitig potential as a serving of bread, mashed potatoes, or any of these filling foods you would normally heap on your plate. Yes, one single pill that gives you
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In other words, even before you have those first pangs of hunger . . . that maddening urge for food . . . you simply put your appetite to sleep with this doctor's pill. Just like water turns off thirst, this TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL turns off hunger AUTOMATICALLY ... in just minutes!
LIFETIME SLIMNESS FINALLY A REALITY
Best of all. the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL is not only as safe and mild as a vitamin pill, but so gentle that the only sensation you experience is that of total satisfaction. And the only change youll feel or see is in the smaller size of your clothing!
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LOSE up to 4 to 6 Inches off your waistline LOSE up to 3 to 4 inches off your hips LOSE up to 3 inches off your thighs LOSE up to 4 inches off your buttocks LOSE up to 4 inches off your stomach...
instead of torturous diet. . . instead of brutal exercise ... instead of battling your willpower. . . you just take medical science's new TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL as part of this "LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROGRAM" and SHUT DOWN YOUR OLD ENEMY, HUNGER SHUT OUT FAT-BUILDING CALORIES ... actually make yourself DEFEAT FAT BUILD-UP FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE as long as you take an oath to faithfully follow this proven program to LIFETIME SLIMNESS!
PROVE EVERY LOST OUNCE ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
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VITAL NOTICE:
Even though the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL turns off your appetite for hours at a time YOU CANNOT GO ON FOR LONG PERIODS EATING NOTHING. You must eat at least two meals a day . . . even if you have to force yourself. And the doctor provides you with an array of delicious foods to perk up and maintain your Interest so you have a balanced caloric intake . . . even though you may not care to eat. We urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician and see if he doesn't agree that this Lifetime Road to Slimness including the few minutes of nightiy toneup the doctor highly recommends is by far one of the most medically sound, fully sensible approaches to the problem of obesity.
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(#000) Full 60-Tablet Supply only S6.95 plus 35< postage & handling '
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a (#026) Full t20-Tablet Supply pnly Stt.95 (Saw *2.00) plus 650 postage & handling
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CHAR6E IT; check one (Exp. Date) _
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Ilf you have an idea for a new product.
Of a way to make an old iwoduct better. ,
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Dolly Parton Talks About Her New Career
Build The House Of The Future For About $45,000
Plus Our Regular
Features
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manufacturer to you
STILL IN CRATES FuHy Astennbled
Over 2,000 brand new 1977 model big powerful 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Mustong Riding Lowo Mower. With full foctory worronty. Must be sold immediotely. Not for S469.95, only $269.95. Full price delivered. Dozer blade and gross xatcher avoiloble. Ploce your order now or write for free picture brochure.
Or Cell Anytime: 405-6310669
MAM MFG. SALES'^
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
ACROBATIC FEET
When am home. I put my feet up.
But oft with frowns and such I meet up.
I find its restful, helps mil arteries.
Its one, though, of my poor wifes martyries.
I put my feet up. when I'm seated.
On what will make me higher feeted:
Another chair, perhaps, or table Or anything thats near and able.
But such the looks my good wife gives me (She positively negatives me)
That lgive in. don't reassume My posture till she leaves the room.
Richard Armour
If you think todays doliar doesnt go as far as it used to try getting one back. AIBatt
Everything we buy bears a tag telling us what it's made of. But in dealing with people, we have to find out for ourselves. Frank Tyger
Those rich ball players, why. when they cash their paychecks, the bank bouncesThey have bills in their wallets with pictures of Presidents the rest of us never even heard of. Robert Orben
Dont you think a little back talk 's necessary Just to show I have spirit?
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19.1977 29
Bob Breton, fitness expert, says:
IfyoiAB into fitness BuHwoitef
Most men will not stick with any fitness program long enough for it to do them any good, unless the training is fast, easy and shows results right away. Bullworker puts it all together:
its fast: each exercise takes only 7 seconds and the complete get back in shape workout can be done in less than 5 minutes
it's easy: any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can perform the training without getting tired.
you see your results from the very first day on the built-in powermeter. After a couple of weeks of regular training most men can expect to-measure an extra inch or two of muscle on their shoulders, chest and bicepsand an inch or two less flab around the middle.
And thats just the start: there are specialized exercises for building-up or triming down any part of your
body you want to: back, shoulders, chest, biceps, forearms and wrists, abdominal muscles, buttocks, thighs and calves...plus important circulatory training.
Whats more, since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy because your strength increases by about 1% with every workout. Thats an increase of up to 50% in three months and Ive seen many men go on to double and even triple their strength. For my money, Bullworker is the most advanced fitness trainer on the market today. I use it myself and recommend it to every man who wants to get back in shape.
For free details about Bullworker Fitness Training, recommended by fitness experts, champion athletes and over two million enthusiastic users the world around, mail coupon for FREE BOOKLET today. No obligation; no salesman will visit.
BUaWORKER SERVICE, 201 Lincoln Blvd., P.O. Box 20, IliddloMX, N4.00046
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24 pagos o> action photos in full color show you how to build a powerful body in iust five minutes a day
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12 Ways To Save Money On Health Care
1. Make a money-management phn for heaUh. Know where your money goes. Its your first step toward expert money management.
2. Have regular checkups. Catch problems before they get serious.
3. Prevent home accidents. Do periodic maintenance and repair checks. Keep poisons, flammables and medicines away from children.
4. Learn first-aid basics. Be prepared for emergencies with an adequate first-aid kit in home and car.
5. Learn about low-cost or free health care. These should include well-baby clinics, free immunizations and tests. Also check community services offered by state agencies and medical schools.
6. Compare insurance plans and the coverages they offer. Group insurance usually costs less than individual policies.
7. Insure adequately. Particularly important for major expenses long illnesses, severe accidents, etc., that could be real economic hardships.
8. Update insurance coverage. Insurance should be adapted to fit changing needs, such as bigger responsibilities and new children,
9. Buy drugs by generic name. Its much cheaper if someone needs a prescription drug regularly. Ask your doctor about the least expensive way to purchase drugs.
10. Update immunizations for communicable diseases.
11. Keep careful records of medical and health-related expenses. It can save you dollars at tax time.
12. Stay fit. That means a good diet, adequate rest and healthy, active exercise. Its your best no-cost health care.If Shoes Are Made For Jogging Dont Wear Them For Tennis
Jogging may be good for you, but jogging shoes are not if they are used for the wrong sport, says I>r. John Billings, a physiologist from the Univ. of Connecticut. Wearing jogging shoes for tennis and other court games could result in anide strains, sprains and breaks because of the jogglng-shoe design a built-up heel tapering to a thin sole at the toe, This design is excellent for facilitating weight transfer from heel to toe during jogging, says Dr. Billings. The hazard comes when the shoes are worn for sports in which quick stops and turns are required. The persons toes become jammed, and when he tries to turn quickly, the ankle is likely to turn over. Is there a shoe to wear for just about anything? Dr. Billings says the best "general athletic shoe has a flat sole so the heel and toe remain parallel to the ground.
UIIATinthe ffllAl M)RLD.All About Leases (How To Protect Your Rights)
A lease is a written contract between the owner of a homo, (landlord) and the renter of his home (tenant). It usually fixes all terms so no changes can be made for a year. Can you rent a home without a lease? Yes but without a lease terms can change with 30 days (or less) notice.
Your lease should contain the following information:
Names. You, landlord, your addresses.
Description. Of the building or the apartment you are renting.
Dates. Of your rental,
Renewal. Can the lease be renewed, and when?
Rent. Amount and due date. When can it be raised? Penalty for late payment?
Moving. When can the lease be terminated and how?
Deposit. Do you have to make a deposit? How much? What does it cover? Will it be returned if you move?
Maintenance and repairs. Who is responsible for what?
Tenants Responsibilities. Can you sublet? Can you decorate?
Landlord's Responsibilities, When can he enter your home? Does he have a lien on your property?Positive Vibes
Listening to rock music while studying doesnt hurt teenagers concentfation a bit, says Ohio Univ. researcher James L. Franklin. Teenagers are using rock music to accompany many activities. In fact, many feel Incomplete without the everpresent beat of this music. Franklin gave reading comprehension tests to three groups of 8th-graders. One group took the test with loud rock n roll playing, another with music at low volume and the third with no music. He found no difference in their scores. Frorn his experiment he also found that teens prefer to study with music playing at 80 to 90 decibels the level of sound from a diesel truck traveling 40 m.p h., 50feet away.Prolong The Life Of Cut Flowers
Keep flowers longer by giving them the proper kind of care.
1. Cut or buy floWrs in the bud stage.
2. Flowers should be hardened as soon as they are brought into the home. To harden, cut about Vs inch off the stem on an angle and insert into a bucket of warm water (75-95 F.) for four hours. (Since daffodils emit a fluid when cut, they should not be combined with other flowers during the hardening process.) Recut stems and add fresh water every two days,
3. The most important thing for long life of cut flowers is a flower preservative. Research at Michigan State Univ. showed that sugared, citrus-flavored, carbonated soft drinks make effective preservatives. The experts recommend mbdng one part water with each part soft drink and ading Vz teaspoon of chlorine bleach to each quart of the solution.
4. Cut flowers early in the morning or late in the afternoon. They should be cut several hours before they are to be used to allow for conditioning (hardening). Cut flowers with a sharp knife. (Dull shears or scissors will CTUsh the stem and partially close some of the tubes that are needed to absorb and transmif water.) Strip off lower leaves that will be covered by water and thereby will encourage bacterial growth. Keep flowers in a cool place at night.Keep Your Rings Looking Great
You can keep your rings old or new at their prettiest with regular care. Clean them once a month with hot water and detergent or cold water and ammonia. (Pearls, opals, and turquoise are exceptions and should be polished with a dry cloth.) Soak, scrub them with a toothbrush, rinse, then dry. Be sure to check the stones often to see that theyre secure. If loose, return the ring to your jeweler. In any case, take your rings to your jeweler every year or two for a professional mounting inspection and a cleaning. Remove rings for heavy housework, swimming and gardening. Store in a cloth-lined jewelry box. Keep diamonds separate; since theyre the hardest substance known to man, theyre bound to scratch softer stones and metals.
Quick Takes The meat on your table may have a new partner soon. A cousin of the squash and the cucumber, the mirliton, will be showing up in the fresh-produce and frozen-food sections of your supermarket shortly. The mirliton, also called a vegetable pear, is a good source of vitamins and most food nutrients except proteinChronic use of sleeping pills by persons suffering from insomnia may hinder rather than help sleep patterns, according to studies conducted at Bostons Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Dr. Quentin Regestein says chronic use of drugs often increases nightly awakenings and abolishes deep sleep instead of getting a person to sleep faster... .Women who buy U.S. Savings Bonds will no longer have to indicate whether they are Miss or Mrs. on the bond, according to a new regulation issued at the direction of Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. The change was announced after Blumenthal received a letter from the National Organization of Women (NOW), requesting an explanation of the practiceThe dogs of Paris won a victory recently when Mayor Jacques Chirac decreed that they will have their own special toilet space on every street. The victory was not complete, however, since this plan is a far cry from an expensive 1975 project to set up flower-decorated private flush toilets for the four-footed an ide that never got
off the ground Dr. William Dunlap
of Baton Rouge. La., told the Academy of Pediatrics that the common cold is a problem that just wont go away, ITieres no cure or vaccine in sight. Furthermore, says Dunlap, the common cold cant wait to get at us. There are instances in which a child Is bom with a cold, and most adults are destined for at least 140 colds in a lifetime.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Monday: Gemini; Tuesday-Saturday; Cancer) Sunday Guy Lombardo 75; Gena Rowlands 41. Monday Lillian Heilman 72; Chet Atkins 53. Tuesday Maureen Stapleton 52: Mary McCarthy 65; Jane Russell 56; Carl Stokes 50. Wednesday Kris Kris-tofferson 41; Bill Blass 55. Thursday Bob Fosse 50; William P. Rogers 64; Irene Worth 61; June Carter Cash 48. Friday - Jack Dempsey 82; Ph Harris 71; Billy Casper 46. Saturday June Lockhart 52; Carly Simon 32; Willis Reed 35.
BIRTHDAY reOPLE;
June Lockhart and Kris Krlstofferson
MlLYWEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine PmMsnt and Publlihar Morton Frank Exacutivs V.P.-Salaa DIraeter Patrick M. Linskay Exacutiva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo
. . Edltoc Tim Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdatl; Sankir Editora, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen: Aaai. Art DIractor, Estelle Walpin; PlcturaS, Gloria Brier; Raving Editoi; Poor Opponheimor; Contributing Writoia, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer: Edit. Aaats., William Colson
Manutaelurtng: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgr Roberta Collins: Production Mgr.,
Helene Wollzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroo; Assoc. Eaatam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Wastam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Oa-IIOH Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Ste-
6hens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Markaling It, Stanley Rosenfold; Markatlng Mgr., Kent DAllessandro; Promotion, C. L Windsor; Mda-ing Mgr., Caryl Eller
Publisher Relations: VPb and Co-Dlractors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Ral. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James Q. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Pllloro; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rol, Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass'L, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters; S41 Laxtngton Ave., New brk N.Y. t0022 Covsr Pt>oto CoiirtMy of CBS
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 19.1977
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.RAL
\
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. Genuine tobacco flavor plus Double Gift Coupons. Thats Raleigh. _ For free gift catalog, Fcall now, toll free: (1-800) 626-5510. (Ky. residents call collect: (502)774-7563.)
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
F,her WngsJB mg/tar:-Kl mg. nicotine: LongsJB .3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigar*tte, FTC Report 1^^
ORDER House of Wesley's... CREEPING
at Amazingly LOW PRICES
^ plants 00
24fo.Vs 48hr925
Plus^Vdua^e Pwny^ Bonu^ WHY
PLANT
8 for $1.75 12or $2.50
A GROUND COVER?
In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.
On steep slopes where mowing is difficuK, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more
interesting.
Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?
RED SEDUM
Now to cover those hard-to-fiU bare spots with Blazing Color!
Check these Special Features of the Peifct Ground Cover! CREEPING RED SEDUM
v* Grows in Any Soil
Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade No Special Care Needed p*' Extremely Hardy Brilliant Color Rich, long-lasting Foliage V* Neat, uniform Growth
Quick, but Disciplined Spreading
Guaranteed
Inexpensive
You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant in lots of two dozeni
One of Sedums most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins in early spring, and star-shaped wine red flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.
Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, in sandy soil, clay soil, or good soil.
Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and wine red beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed.
Each plant will easily and quickly spread to till one sq. ft. Sedum spreads evenly, maintains its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also called "Dragon's Blood, stays where you pul it does not straggle out into places where it doesnt belong.
Sedum is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds.
FULLY GUARANTEED
All items guaranteed to be of high qualQlh exactly as advertised and to arrhm In good healthy condition or purchase price will ba refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the plants. (One year limit).'
Now is a Good Time to Order RED SEDUM!
Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves am begin to spread a few days after planting. In a month or so they will already be 3-4 inches in diameter. They may lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again in early spring. During growing season they may reach 12" in diameter, always maintaining their neat regulated shape,
HOME OFFICE
HOUSE OF "WESLEY, Nursery Division, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!
.'Pleasi Print Plain^e"
HOUSE OF WULEY, NURSERY DIv'lSlOH ' DEPT. 7959-106 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
[Please send the following:
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
- ITEM
242
Creeping Red Sedum .
62B
Red Peony Borws (2 for St
KONIES 254
Everyones favorite. With Sedum orders of S2.50 or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a reg. S1.75 value) for only 25c. Take advantage of these extra savings on handsome peoniesspecial with this value-packed Sedum offer.
PfesBe add 65< for postage and handffng. Iflllnois residents please add S6 saiat tax.
NAm^ -^__
^ , Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFI^CTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUND/^YjNt 19, 1977
PEANUTS
^ -feaWm
Good of
ChoriieBronn
0*
lUEMORlES.,
A.
I WONPER WHATEVER HAPFENEPTOMVPAP
'HEV,PPP5,W WANNA SO FOR A LITTLE RUN?' HEUSEPTOASK...
U)'P 60 6CAMPERIN6 OFF LIKE A BONCH OF B006IE6 FALLIN6 ALL OVER 0R5ELVE5
IN THg 6VEN1N6 PAPWOULP INVITE A FEU) RABBITS OVER...PAP NEVER CHASEP RABBITS.,
INSTEAP, HEP [INVITE THEM OVER ' PLAV CARPS
THOSE U)ERE 600P PAV5.
I REMEMBER THE TIME A PREACHER CAME AKOI/NP TELUN6 ABOUT HOU) THE WOLF AMP THE LAMB U)ILL LIE P0U)NTO6ETH6R,.,
ANP THE LBOPARP ANP60AT5U1ILL BEAT
PEACE...C0U)5 U)ILL GRAZE AMONG BEARS..."
Mb' PAP STOOP UP ANPSHOUTEP/HOIa) AB0UTTHEBEAGLE5 ANP THE BUNNIES?''
IT broke up THE MEETIN6
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SOOP PAH'S...
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FATHER'S PAV, PAP, WHEREVERI'OU ARE.. ANPSAV HELLO TO ALLTHERA6SIT5by Tnort Walker
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Our GUNTHER IS DISAPPOINTED
THAT HIS WOUNDS ARE HEALING SO RAPIPLX for IT HAS BEEN NICE TO SIT ON THE SHAPy PIAZZA WITH ZARA.
HE EVEN FEELS A PANS OF JEALOUS/ WHEN SHE CANTERS OFF WITH MAFAUD TO INSPECT MEADOWS AND PASTURES,
IF HE EVER INTENDS TO MAKE ZARA HIS WIFE, HE MUST FORBID HER RIDING HALF-WILD HORSES AND STAYING OUT UNTIL PARK WITH CTHER MEN.
GUNTHER SMILES AS HE THINKS OF HOW ZARA WILL LOVE THE WINTER SPORTS. BUT HE MUST HAVE A'TALK
WITH HtS COMPANIONS THERE MUST BE LESS
DRUNKENNESS AT THE HUNT BANQUET. THE' CLATtER 'OF HOOFS ENDS HIS DREAMING.
"MY MN REPORT THAT THE 5ACREP RELICS YOU SEEK HAVE BEEN OFFEREP FOR SALE IN THE 8AZAAR IN J-ERUSALEM."
VAL and SHEIK ABDUL LEAVE THE OASIS WITH A FEW RETAINERS AND SWEEP ACROSS THE DESERT TOWARD JERUSALEM......
AND GUNTHER COMES POUNDING
AFTER, ENRAGED T^HAT HE HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF A QUEST THAT IS HIS.
NEXT WEEK- Iraiis Hnd
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The ^NANTGM
By Lee Falk
THE 01 CATS., NEVER TA5TE? WA(?M BLOOU. IFTHey DO,,THEY'LL KILL,, AND EPEN I FINISHED/
DICK TRACY
JiaHT LUGER SLUGS FIRED FROM INSIDE THE WALK-IN REFRIGERATOR-
V i-,,- ' ir
AFTER EMPTYING HIS LUGER AT US THROUGH THE DOOR, HE FIRED THIS AUTOMATIC POINT-BLANI AT YOUR HEAD WHEN THEY CAMEjOUT.
IF IT HADN'T ^ MISFIRED,yOUD ,BE DEAD, TRACK
/ ITS A LADYS GUN, SAM. WONDER WHERE EGOT IT?
by Chester Gould
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I WANT IT. ZERO NAUGHT TOOK IT FROM MV TABLE
MY HUSBAND GAVE ME THE GUN WITH THE BULLETS ON MY BIRTHDAY IN 1927, BUT IVE NEVER FIRED IT.
927! 50-YEAR OLD AMMO!?? \tHATs THE only JrEASON TRACYS STANDING HERE
ALIVE.,
I MRS. AIGG.
-9-77
YES, AMMO THAT OLD LOSES ITS POWER -BUT APPARENTLY ZERO NOUGHT .DIDNT KNOW
[BUT FATE NEVER EXCUSES IGNORANCE, EVEN IN A DEDICATED ASSASSINlets sew
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84Crochet pullorer in 3 colors ot 2 strands of bedspread ither. Sash softl;
lolton together. Sash softly. Sizes 8-18 Included $1.25
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827Capes are covets for all occasions. Crochet of cozy, light Shetland yarn. Misses Sizes 8-20 Included ..........$1.25
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