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Weather
Partly cloudy with lltUe change in temperatures. Chance of scattered showers.
Lows In low 70s, highs to low 90s.
96th Year NO. 151
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1977
INSIDE READING
Jimmy Connor* won tough match at Wimbledon. See detail* on Page B-1.
74 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
FOX-TROT? - This dog, secured to hb master *dw ia oco|)ied fishing near Beaufort, seems to be doing a canine fox-trot. Or could it be the dog would like to break away and trot unlettered along the Inviting wet sands of the beach? (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Ethiopia Unveils Secret Army
s
By WILLIAM CAMPBEUL
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) - Ethiopia Saturday unveiled its secret 100,000 man peasant army, dressed in North Korean uniforms and carrying Soviet rifles, at a spectacular sunrise ceremony as U.S.-made jets screamed overhead.
The peasant militia, who have undergone weeks of training by 30 Cuban advisers, stood at attention in blocs of 100. The army, in eight companies of some 14,000 men each, covered the entire runway of the old Addis Ababa airport.
After being presented blood-red flags by strongman Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, the militia marched through the capital streets to Revolution Square waving their banners and chanting "morto, morto (death, death).
American-made F5 fi^ter-bombers screamed low over the city. Hundreds of thousands of onlookers cheered.
Portraits of Communist heroes Karl Marx, Friedrich Ehigels and Vladimir Lenin, were pasted side by side on massive billboards, floodlit at night. Colorful posters praising communism and the unity of oppressed workers and peasants were splashed on street comers and shop windows.
The broad masses of Ethiopia will, by struggling, sacrificing, wrestling and overcoming, destroy all their enemies, the diminutive Mengistu told the throng after arriving in a heavily guarded motorcade.
Officials said the peasant army numbered 300,000 and was the largest such force ever gathered in Africa and the third largest in the world after the CHiinese and Soviet armies.
However, observers said only some 100,000 peasants took part in Saturday's demonstration, backed by regular army units.
Diplomats were surprised at the professional turnout of the peasant army. During most O their training they had used wooden rifles, wooden grenades and even broomsticks. Their huge camp on the outskirts of the capital was swept with dysentary and cholera.
But watching the parade, one western diplomat said: This peasant army isnt a joke any more. These guys look like a real fighting force, it's obvious they can cause an enemy a lot of trouble.
The peasants militia was moblizi by Mengistu in a last desperate attempt to crush the burgeoning insurgency groups threatening his precarious hold on the country.
The army was expected to go up first against two such groups.
The first of these was the monarchist Ethiopia Democratic Union in the northwest of the country.
Other peasant units were expected to be sent to the southeast Ogaden d^rt region to battle ethnic Somali guerrillas who have been staging mortar attacks, ambushing convoys and cutting the vital Addis Ababa-Djifoouti rail link which carries 60 per cent of Ethiopias imports and exports.
Suggests Ending Tobacco Subsidy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -HEW Secretary Joseph Califano suggested Saturday ie government should stop subsidizing totecco farmers whose pro-(hKts can cause disease and death.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Borland disagreed.
He said putting an end to the tobacco subsidy would not reduce smoking but would
$250 Million Operation Faces A Possible Delay
AURORA, N.C. (AP) -Fears over the survival of the canvasback duck may delay construction of a $250 million phosphate mining operation on South Creek near here.
The North Carolina Phosphate Ctorp. plans to construct an open-pit mine and processing plant and to ship products from the site by barge.
But the U.S. Fish and WUd-life Service and state and na^ tional wildlife federations contend the creek is one of the most important winter nesting areas for canvasback ducks and that the phosphate oper
ation would endanger the species.
Opponents have recommended that the Corps approve an alternative location on the Pamlico River, vrtiich the company has ruled out because of higher costs.
The issue was addressed in a final environmental impact statement on the project issued Friday by the U.S. Corps of Engineers. After a 30-day review period, the Corps Wilmington district will make a recommendation on whether the conmany should be granted a permit for construction of a 4.7-mile ac
cess channel and a turning basin in the creek.
In attempts to overcome environmentalist objections, the company has changed the original plans several times.
The impact statement cited the harm to water resources and wildlife and a reduction of groundwater levels as the major adverse effects of the project. As many as 12,500 ducks at a time have gathered on the creek in the winter during the past five years, the report said.
Dredging would desbroy about five per cent of the clams the (OoBOauedoa pagaA-t)
wreck the business of 400,000 farmers, many in Appalachia.
I just dont think it is the function of this government to make it less expensive for people to buy something thats going to give them emphysema, cancer and heart disease, Califano said.
When the evidence is overwhelming that cigarette smoking kills, we should look at the extent to which government encourages cigarette smoking, he said.
Bergland said the Agriculture Department has a different perspective than the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
If were going to do something about tobacco as a health matter, it ought to be dealt with in that context, not in terms of a (support) program, Bergland said. Banishing a (support) program isnt going to banish the product.
Todays
Abby...............C-6
Arts..............A-11
Bridge.............C-7
Business...........B-8
Business B-lO, 11
FERRY raiDICATEH) An amdal photograph M the Govenot Edward Hyde was presmited to Gov. James B. Hunt (left photo) by the shipbuilders at Saturdays dedication ceremonies In Swan Quarter. At right, a color guard of Boy Scouts from Fairfield pre
sent odors during flK playing of the naUanal anthem. numcuttfae ribbon marking the official opening of ferry service frwn Swan (Quarter to Ocracoke.
Swan Quarter - Ocracoke Ferry Inaugurated
By GEOFFREY CMAPMAN After the ribbon-cutting
Editor, Beaufort-Hyde News ceremony by the governor. Secretary of Transportation SWAN QUARTER Gov. Thomas B. Bradshaw Jr., James B. Hunt cut the ribbon, former state Rep. W.R. Rober-was piped aboard, and the son and Dedication Committee Governor Edward Hyde was Chairman Sarah S. Spencer, the launched on its maiden voyage Governor Hyde took 300 from its new home here Satur- passengers on a short voyage inday afternoon. to the Pamlico Sound.
It was nearly a day-long The 30-minute ride demon-ceremony, and one of the most strated the power and maneu-elaborate productions to hit verability of the 161-foot craft, Hyde County in some time, as which travels at more than 14 more than 1,000 people turned knots propelled by two huge 825-out lor the program. It was all in horsepower diesel engines, honor of the $2.3 million addition The ferry goes into service to-
to North Carolinas ferry fleet, day with two round trips daily the long-awaited linkup of between Ocracoke and Swan Ocracoke Island to its mainland Quarter. The huge craft can home county. ferry some 300 passengers and
, ^ , 35 automobiles across its 28-mile
Saturdays pro^am tegan a gj^etch of the Pamlico, and wUl 11 a.m. with a luncheon for 500 at service the year around. It
the local elemenU^ school, con- u,e second toll ferry to serve
tmued at 1 p m. with a 90-minute ocracoke, joining the fleet which program of speeches, music, connects the island with presentations and the final Carteret County at Cedar Island, dedication of the new ferry. .,^^6 Governor Hyde is the
first of North Carolina's 14 fer-
ries to be completely designed
3 _ y * ^ by the Ferry Division of the N.C.
fl rySi it 1 Ti.fJ Department of Transportation.
X [,y Equitable
... . T^ o o Shipyard Inc. of Madisonville.
Classified........D-2,8 ^a Reel work began on April 15,
Crossword........A-12 1975 g^d was completed early in
Editorial...........A-4 March.
Entertainment A-10 Although the ferry was
Opinion............A-5 christened originally under the
name Virginia Dare at its launching in Madisonville on March 12, the ceremony was repeatfd Saturday, with the ferry Mwname.
A |i.|ht miscalculation caused the ^traditional champagne bottle to smash on the gangplank rather than on the ferry itself.
Saturdays program was conducted by Mrs. Effie Brick-house, President of the Southern Albemarle Association, the six-county organization which spearheaded the drive to link with Ocracoke with rest of its county on the mainland. Legislation was introduced in 1971 and 1973 to appropriate funds for the project, after years of fruitless effort during which the first toll ferry went to Carteret County.
But the concerted efforts of the Southern Albemarle Association and area legislators culminated in the final appropriation which insured the construction. For his
work on the project during his tenure in the legislature, Roberson, a Washngton businessman, was presented a special award Saturday: a pirates treasure chest in miniature, engraved plaque on its cover, made by the shipbuilders during the Gov, Hydes construction.
The Governor Hyde began operations this morning at 6:30, leaving Ocracoke for Swan Quarter. The ferry will leave Swan (Quarter each day at 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., and will leave Ocracoke at 6:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. daily. Reservations are not required but are desirable, particularly during the busy summer months. Fares range from 50 cents for pedestrians to $5 for single vehicles and passengers, and up to $15 for vehicles or combinations 40-55 feet long.
Reservation information is available from Ocracoke at 928-3841, and from Swan Quarter at 926-1111.
$2 Miiiion Grant For Eion
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Elon College has announced-receipt of a $2 million grant, ttie largest in its history.
President Fred Young said Friday the grant, from the federal government under the Higher Education Act, will mean improvements in both the academic program and student life at Elon.
The grant will be used for: curriculum revision, a learning resources center, an academic enrichment program, a preprofessional and career preparation program.Greenville Summer Pops Ensemble Performs On The Slope Today
By JERRY RAYNOR
Todays Sunday in the Park promises top musical fare as the 30 piece Greenville Summer Pops Ensemble presents a varied program of pops, marches and classics at 7 p.m.
The event will take place on the slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets near downtown. The public is invited and no admis-simi is charged.
Barry Shank, veteran director of East Carolina Universitys summer theater orchestras and other ECU ensembles, will conduct an array of music makers drawn from talented young (and not-so-young) performers, both from university circles and the local area. ECUs Jim Rees of the Speech and Drama Department is narrator for the brief spoken accompaniment to the music.
Todays musical fare ranges in time from von Siqipe to one b( ISTTs top disco hite. The pro\ gram opens with Schiffmansj Holiday Fanfare featuring threi trumpets, followed by Almighty Father from Bernsteins Mass.
Three classical pieces Clifton Williams Fanfare and Allegro; Hindemiths Symphonic MetamorpboaiSr C<g>lands Parable For A Scdemn Occasion and Scott Joplins lively Combination March are four of the major conqiositions to be performed.
von Sqipes Morning, Noon and Nl^t In Vienna wUi provide the ensemble an opportunity to display its virtuosity; and two rousing marches are included in the program Goldmans On The Mall and the recessional piece, Lavalles Band of America March
For fans of pop music, there will be a potpourri of tunes of the 1920s, arranged by Abes under the title Twentiana; several selections from Mary Pop-pins; tunes from a current Broadway show, A Chorus Line; a 1976 ti^ pop tune, I Write Hie Songs; and a disco version of a pop variation 00 a masterpiece, Beethovens Fifth.
Those attending are urged to bring blankets, pillows, folding chairs or other creature- comfort accessories to make listening more comfortable.
In the event of rain, the Greenville Summer Pops Ensemble program will be postponed and will be held instead at 8 p.m. Monday, June 27, in Wright Auditorium.
Sunday in the Park is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and is underwritten financially by the government of the City of Greenville.
Call Maeting For School Bd.
The Greenville aty Schools Board of Education meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Wahl-Coates School wUl be a special call meeting.
Superintendent Glenn Cox announced that the change in status from that alone as a public bearing meeting to special call has been taken so that official action can be made on personnel recommendations.
The public hearing on redistricttng of city schools, however, remains the principal order of business for Monday nights meeting.
REHEARSAL TIME....Barry aumk (with aim outstietdwd) works with mmnbersrd the Greaiville Summer Pope Orchestra in preparatioa for todays Sunday in the Park. At riit is Jim Rees,
narrator. Several of the ensemble mostotana were not in camera
range for this photo. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
COLD CRUISING - lUe crew o( the 3Woot leather boat St. Brendan ran into wanner winds Friday off the coast of Newfoundland in their bid to prove that an Irish monk, St. Brendan, had
sailed to North America in the sixth century in a leather boat. They left Ireland in the spring of 1976. (CPWlrephoto)
5 Sport Parachutists Killed In Plane Crash
GRATTAN, Mich. (UPI) - A small plane crashed and burst into flames shortly after takeoff Saturday, killing five members of a parachuting club at a Kent County race track.
Michigan State Police said there were no survivors. One trooper at the scene said the motor was still running when the single-engine Cessna Sky-lane crashed.
Four of the victims were dead at the scene and a fifth died on the way to an area hospital.
The victims, all Michigan residents, were identified as Clarence Scofield, 44, Greenvil
le, the pilot; Philip B. Clark, 34, Grand Rapids; Keith E. Goff, 26. Grand Haven; Dale R. Kubasiak, 26. Grand Rapids; and Alan Koeman, 47, Zeeland.
All five were members of the West Michigan Sport Parachute Club.
Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration arrived at the site, about 10 miles northeast of Grand Rapids, to
the
determine what causea fiery crash.
A State Police spokeswoman said the plane took off from the Grattan Raceway, went up about 300 feet into the air, then banked to the left and crashed to the ground in flames.
The FAA is at the scene looking into it, she said. We have no idea why it went down or anything.
Assistance Being Sought
Bible School
Daily vacation Bible school will begin Monday from 9 a.m. till noon at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Theme will be Lord Jesus, Teach Me. Classes will be offered for children nursery through grade six.
Revival Series Begins June 29
The Beacon Free Will' Baptist Church on 108 Pine St. in Farm-ville will hold a revival June 29-July 3.
Special guest will be the Rev. Bobby Jackson, an evangelist for 27 years.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. daily. There will be special singing at each service. The public is invited.
Ingram May Run
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is reportedly considering Joining the long list of Democratic candidates challenging Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. next year.
Two instances of a pressing need for assistance have been reported.
A newcomer to the U.S. and to Greenville has reported the theft of a dark brown leather purse with gold circles taken from a car early Saturday in the Winn-Dixie parking lot.
The purse contains three passports and three immigration cards vital to the owners. Anyone with information is asked to call 756-6937.
Fortin Killed
DRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec (AP) Andre Fortin, 33, leader of Canadas Social Credit party, was killed Friday in a car accident, police reported.
Another resident seeks to locate the owner of a half-grown Golden Retreiver-Irish setter with black markings. Anyone missing a dog of this description is to call 758-0502.
Man Arrestejd
A Greenville man arrested and charge* with assault on a female and (lamage to personal property Saturday morning.
Bobby Ray Crandall, 29, of 1014 Fairfax Ave., was charged. He was released on a total of $300 bail.
Family Reunion
The family reunion for the Little and White families will be held July 3 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Namon Little, 706 W. Fourth St. in Greenville.
Obituary Column
Theater Closure Explained
SUNDAY
6; 30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 72-4043 MONDAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club Of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday fhn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club jneets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 a.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 0:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvilie Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE There will "be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Body Monday,
June 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
Barrow
Mr. Slmmie Earl Barrow, 62, died in Allentown, Pa., Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Hart, pastor of Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Elks family cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Barrow, a native of Craven County, had lived in Mt. Pocono, Pa., for the past 17 years. He was a member of E. Stroudsburg United Methodist Church.
Surviving are five sons, R. Earl Barrow of Waterloo, Iowa, Jimmie L. Barrow, Preston Barrow, Jr.. Thomas H. Barrow and S. Laverne Barrow, all of Newport News, Va.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Hilda G. Shelley and Mrs. Betty Lou Blow, both of Portsmouth, Va.; one brother, Melton C. Barrow of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Grade Wilson of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Naomi Puckett of Norfolk, Va.; a half-sister, Mrs. W. A. Weathington, Sr. of Winterville; a half-brother, William Churchill Gardner of Roseboro; and nine grandchildren.
Bishop
Dr. Bobby A. Bishop, 45, an associate professor of geology at East Carolina University, died Thursday of a heart attack in Dallas, Texas. Funeral services were held Saturday in aeburne, Texas, where he was born.
Dr. Bishop had been a member of the ECU geology faculty for 10 years. He taught courses on rock'formations and fossils and was the author of a handbook for beginning geology study entitled Introduction to Paleontology. He had done extensive research of earth mineral deposits in North Carolina, Texas and Mexico, and in recent years had been actively involved in organizing Latin American studies symposiums at ECU.
He was conducting geological studies near Dallas when he died.
A graduate of Texas Christian University and the University of Texas, Bishop served with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and later joined the Mene Grande Oil Company in eastern Venezuela. He worked with the Tenneco Company in Corpus Christi, Tex., from 1964-67 and joined the ECU faculty in September, 1967.
Surviving are his wife, Brita Laux Bishop, and two daughters, Clara Diana, 6, and Amanda, 4.
Two Accidents
Two weekend traffic accidents resulted in an estimated $5,500 in property damages, according to Greenville police reports.
An accident Friday morning on North Greene Street resulted tn $2,000 in damages to a truck driven by Linwood Elmo Lang of Greenville. Roland Lee Jones of Chocowinity was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made in safety. Police estimated damages at $1,500 to the Jones car.
A Saturday morning accident at the corner of Elizabeth and Ward Streets resulted in $2,000 in damages to a car driven by Shirley Ann Person of 1924-A Norcoit Circle. Her car had left the road and struck a utility pole. No charges were made.
Durham Mr. W, Edmund Durham, 57, music theorist at the ECU School of Music, died Friday afternoon at his home, 1734 Beaumont Drive. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Berea Cemetery, Berea, Ky.
Mr. Durham, a native of Berea, was a graduate of Berea College, received his masters degree from the University of Oklahoma and received his doctorate from the Eastman School of Music, University of
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUff Writer
The recent closing of the Pitt Theater in downtown Greenville was due only partially to a failure to pass building inspection. according to city manager Jim Caldwell.
"The theater does have some problems that need to be corrected, Caldwell said.
But it also has had some air conditioning problems. The air conditioning had not worked tor about the past week.
That plus the other things we pointed out are why the manager and owner decided to close down.
Caldwell said inspection of the theaters roof had shown no problems.
We did have one complaint about a month ago, but it turned out to be groundless,' he said.
Its an older building and you expect to find some things wrong when you do a thorough inspection.
He said the city has been inspecting buildings carefully from both building inspection and fire safety standpoints since the fire in a Kentucky nightclub a few weeks ago.
' We have been checking every place of public assembly
theaters, restaurants, churches since the fire, said Caldwell.
"Were going to begin a concentrated inspection of downtown buildings next week. We do have some older buildings in the downtown area that have some problems."
NATIONWIDE
RECOGNIZES
Rochester, N.Y. He had been associated with the ECU School of Music since 1950. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville and a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin Ionia professional music frater nity.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Virginia Cox Durham; one son Charles E. Durham of the home one daughter, Miss Jan E Durham of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mina G. Durham of Berea, Ky.; and one brother, Raymond Durham of Glendale, Calif.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to Memorial Baptist Church.
Ogman
Mr. Neal Ogman died in Washington, D.C., Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Rosa Best of New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Perry
WASHINGTON - Mr. Richard Brown Perry of Route 3, Washln^on, died in Beaufort Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was the brother of Shelton Brown of Smithfietd, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.
Three Charged
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (UPI) Three Rocky Mount residents have been arrested and charged with manslaughter in connection with the stabbing death of another Rocky Mount man earlier this month,
Bobby Adcock, 19, was arrested Wednesday and released Thursday on $2,500 bond.
Anthony Clinton Bowden, 20, and Ronald L. Sarson, 28, were taken into custody Thursday and placed in the city jail, where they were held in lieu of $2,500 bond each.
They were charged in connection with the stabbing June 11 at a nightclub of Donald Ray Joyner.
THE ROAR OF THE CROWD - AUanta Mayor Maynard Jackson announced Friday that be would seek reelecthm. The crowd reaction was so loud that the Mayors six-year-old son Buzzy covered his ears to dampoi the roar. (APWireidioto)
Morris Brothers, Inc.
General Insurance
2721 E. 10th St. Greenville Phone 752-4323
Formerly Page-Barbre Insurance
We share our mutual woes.
Our mutual burdens bear,
And often for each other flows A sympathetic tear.
We would like to say a special thank you to each individual, institutions and others for their many kindnesses shown during the recent illness and sharing the burial expenses upon the death of Melvin Norfleet.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown Sr.
Mr. William M. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris
Miss Essie Wiggins
Mrs. Martha P. Jones
Mrs. Lula Mae Shields
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Perry
Mrs. Doris Haosley
Mrs. Mary Adell Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.
Wheless
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey Mrs. Josephine W. Brown Edward P. And lone Ryan Lois M. Jackson and Myrtle Fleming
Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree Leon and Mildred People Mrs. Gertrude Best
Family and friends
Eastern Elementary School York Memorial AME Zion Church
Women of First Presbyterian Church
Hooker Memorial Christian Church
Voices of Zion of York Memorial Mother's League Club Pitt County Branch of SCLC Concerned Women for Justice Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club Les Gaylenettes Civic Club Mt. Calvary Lodge #669 Belk-T yier Company Pediatric Ward of Pitt Memorial HospUiil
The Gospel Aires of Greenville Dr. Ferguson and his staff Harris Auto Salon
Special thanks are extended to the parents and patrons of the Agnes Fullilove Elementary School and to Principal Charlie M. Dickens, to Mr. J.A. Wooten and Mrs. Vivian Selby's homeroom class, and to the SGA for their contributions.
FROM OBSCURITY TO STARDOM - A stray Utten, found on a bus by 11-year-old Melinda Smith, was the pampered star of pet parade Uiis week in Siirrey, B.C. just east of Vancouver. Melinda dressed the kitten in baby clothes for the parade and named It Bus to commemorate its origin. (CP Wirephoto)
M/
L. Henry Hudson
As Raleigh Sales Region Agent Of The Month For Outstanding Performance And Service To Policyholders!
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
4-H Club For Handicapped
A 4-H Club is being organized for all physically handicapped youths in grades 3-8. An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center, classroom 2.
At the meeting, 4-H will be introduced to the new members. Projects and activities will be selected and specific meeting dates and times for the future will be established. Meetings will be held twice monthly.
All potential members and their parents are invited to this first meeting. Any adults interested in working with the group as a volunteer leader are also urged to attend.
For further information, call the 4-H office at 758-1196.
Mt. Calvary Club Annivarsary
The United Daughters Club of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, located at Hudson and Ward Streets, will celebrate its anniversary today at 8 p.m.
A special program, 50 Women in White will be presented. The theme of the program is The Great Rapture Music will be rendered by Mount Calvary Choir No. 5,
Ail women are asked to wear white. The public is invited.
Wanted For
CASH
Class Rings
Birthstone Rings
Diamonds
Scrap Gold or Silver
Antique Jewelry
Old Pocket Watches
Old Clocks
cSilverCoins (,js,loc, 1944older}
CladSD (IMS 1949)
Silver Dollars (1935a. Oiaen
Indian Head & Large Pennies
Old Coins (HOO'4 a 0(der]
Old Large Size Paper AAoney Other Interesting Items
COIN
MAN
Harmony House Sooth 752-3651
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14
ECKERD
DRUGS
The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 2g, 1877A-3Mourners, Police Clash At Funeral
By NICHOLAS HANKS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Lifting their fists in black power salutes, 5,000 blacks attended the funeral Saturday of a teen-ager killed during ghetto riots nine days ago. Police clashed with a group of the mourners and sprayed them with teargas.
A motorcade of buses, trucks and cars stretched for three miles along Sowetos rubble-strewn streets from a Methodist church to the cemetery where Philemon TIoane, 17, was burled.
Alter the service, a group of students took over a 400-yard stretch of highway, stoned cars and buses and assaulted drivers. The Johannesburg Sunday Times said police moved In with teargas and scattered the youths; police had n comment on the incident.
Mourners walking through the ghettos streets gave the black power salute, sang and carried banners saying Black power now, and Vorster free our brothers. referring to Prime Minister John Vorster.
Brig. Jan Visser, chief of Soweto police, estimated the crowd at 5,000.
Tloanes body was found near a Soweto shopping center June 15, the eve of the first anniversary of the outbreak of riots which left 618 dead in South Africa last year.
Some residents said the boy died of a beating received from police. Police said, however, no
evidence was found to support the claim.
Visser said Saturday 2
persons died, 23 were wounded and 3 were ill In the hospital with teargas poisoning, as a result of violence Thursday which disrupted during a march into downtown Johannesburg by about 500 black school students.
Police arrested 176 blacks during the march, they said. Thirty of the marchers have been charged with holding an unlawful procession. The charges against the remaining 146 are still being investigated by police, they said.
The Citizen, a Johannesburg newspaper, Saturday reported
that riot police link a change in demonstration tactics to Ambassador Andrew Youngs visit to South Africa in May.
The paper said Thursdays protests by blacks had included girls kneeling down and a group of blacks singing freedom songs at the Johannesburgs police station.
The newspaper said the
from direct to hit-and-run
change was confrontation methods.
The report says Young talked with Soweto students during his visit and though there is no record of what was discussed, it suggested that tactics used by students correspond to methods which (Young) preached world wide.
FARM TOUR - Fumeylbdd (with mIcrapbOM), eztensian plant patlKdogist for North Carolina State University, discusses tobacco disease control on the Marion Mills farm near Greenville. Mills has
about 100 test plots tobacco in a two-acre area. Ihe lecture was part of the Pitt County Farm Tour held Saturday. ApproximaUdy 100 persons attended the tour. (Reflector photo byTommy Forrest)
News Briefs New Wave Of Refugees
Said Leaving Vietnam
Three Die In Plane Crash
WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - The crash of a light private plane in a wooded area of Warren County Friday took the lives of three members of a Pennsylvania family.
The victims were identifed as Dorothy Leona Linsenback of Lemoyne, Pa., and Greenville, S.C.; Richard H. Linsenback of Mechanicsburg, Pa.; and Margaret L. Lisenback of Camp Hill, Pa. No ages were given.
Applauds Prebyterlan Stand
By the Associated Press Several North Carolina Presbyterian ministers contacted Friday applauded the vote by the churchs General Assembly to support the civil rights of homosexuals.
The ministers were less unanimous in their reaction to the assemblys decision at the Nashville, Tenn., meeting Thursday to avoid branding homosexuality a sin. Some said they were delisted, while others regretted the stance.
Im delighted. I think its fantastic," said the Rev. Stewart LaNeave, campus minister at East Carolina University. 1 dont think we have a right to look down upon people who are different in one area of life ami call that sin.
LIghtner To Senate Seat
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Former Raleigh Mayor Clarence E. Lightner was selected Saturday by a district executive committee to fill the Senate seat vacated by the appointment of Sen. John W. Winters Sr. to the state Utilities Commission.
Lightner, who has not held elective office since he was defeated in a reelection bid for mayor in 1975, will be formally appointed to the 14th District seat next week by Gov. Jim Hunt, according to Vee P. Stephenson, a member of the district committee.
Wilmington 10 Review
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The U.S. Justice Department has started a review to determine whether to urge the release of the Wilmington 10, according to an attorney in the department.
The attorney, who has worked with the case for several months, told the Greensboro Daily News his department is thinking about filing a friend-of-the-court brief with the North Carolina Court of Appeals, but he emphasized that no decision has been made.
Thinks Advice Is Bad
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Friday he thinks Gov. Jim Hunt is getting some bad advice in staying out of the legislative controversy over an in-surance-industry backed bill.
Ingram and other opponents of the legislation won a reprieve when the House put off consideration of Senate amendments in the bill until Monday. Both chambers have approved the bill, but opponents said they planned a floor fight to block concurrence on the amendments.
I think a strong statement by him will stop it, Ingram said of Hunt.
Chileans Want Information
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Relatives of missing persons in (Jiile said Saturday that despite one concession from the government they will press for information on the whereabouts of all those who disappeared since the 1973 coup that brou^t the military to power here.
Last Wednesday, 26 persons ended a 10-day hunger strike at the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America office near Santiago, after the government promised U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim in New York to inform the strikers about 501 missing relatives within a reasonable period of time.
On Saturday, an organization called the Group of Relatives of Missing and Arrested Persons issued a statement saying that information also is needed about many other missing persons.
Dr. Jay M. Collie
Announces The Re location Of His Office For the practice of
General Dentistry
To
2401 S. Charles St.
By P. Y. CHEN
HONG KONG (UPI) - An estimated 5,000 Vietnamese refugees in crafts of all sizes are sailing to Hong Kong in an exodus triggered when word
spread that they would be given a three month grace period here, a report said Saturday.
A 20-foot uncovered boat, on the verge of sinking, brought 23 refugees to Hong Kong Friday.
New Nation Today
By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer DJIBOUTI, Territory 0/ Afars and Issas (AP) Rivalry between Djiboutis two nei^bors, Somalia and Ethiopia, has produced a guessing game over who will attend the French colonys independence celebration.
At midnight Sunday, France ends I'lS years of colonal rule in Djibouti, and it was still unknown Saturday whether Ethiopian leader Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam or President
Siad Barre of Somalia would be 'ent.
French official called it oker game between the irvo leaders seeking to influence-the future of Djibouti, which is Frances last colony in Africa.
Both Ethiopia and Somalia at one time pressed rival claims of sovreignty over Djibouti, a tiny state squeezed between them. They now have pledged to respect its independence, but they also have said they would move against any effort by the other to take control.
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The Vietnamese said they left Danang, about 650 miles southwest of Hong Kong, June 11 and ran into a typhoon in the South China Sea three days later. They had been without food for 10 days, the refugees told officials.
He said most of the refugees are of Chinese ancestry with relatives here.
The figure, however, was discounted by U.S. Navy sources at Subic Bay, the Philippines, who said it is hard to imagine that more than 5,000 refugees would not be seen by U.S. 7th fleet vessels in the South China Sea.
The refugees are fed, clothed and nursed during the grace period by Hong Kong whUe the U.N. High Commission for Refugees, searches for a country willing to extend their hand of welcome
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CONTESTANTS WAIT - Contestants in WUUaRistons flrst skateboard toiBnament await a chance to dlsjday tbeir skills. Winners in the 11-13 age group were Michad (kipeland of Rober-sonville, and Alan Taylor and Freddie Martin,
both of Williamston. Tcp winners in the 14 and older age group were Gary Copeland of Rober-sonville, and Micbad Hattem and David Barnes, both of WUliamston. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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A-4The Dally Renector, OreenvUle. N C.-Sunday, June 26,19T7County's Needs Not Being Met
At present Greenville and other municipalities have city supported recreation programs, but there is nothing available for county residents.
That has led to Greenvilles setting charges for non-residents, and some hard feelings about it.
Residents from outside the city are not too happy when told that they have to pay a fee to participate in some recreational program. Many are particularly unhappy knowing that they pay taxes in Greenville in one way or another.
Artemis Kares, representing the League of Women Voters, called the matter to the attention of the County Commissioners again at a public hearing recently.
She said the League again would like to request that you put some funding toward a county recreation program.
Perhaps as a beginning, one person could be
employed to develop and coordinate activities at existing local community centers throughout the county.
County officials no doubt will argue, and correctly, that it is not proper for them to spend money on an activity in the county when the municipalities are paying extra for the same service.
Yet, there should be an answer somewhere. If city dwellers need recreation programs so do rural residents. And that there is a demand for recreation is shown by the heavy participation in municipal recreation programs.
One answer would be for the county government to make a contribution to the municipal recreational programs. That could be done with the understanding that non-city residents would participate on the same basis as In-city residents. It looks like a logical solution to us.Pitt Hospital is An Economic Force
For most of us, a hospital is a place to go when we get sick, and it costs a lot of money.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital is also quite an economic force in our county, however.
Personnel Manager Craig Quick reported there are more than 700 employees at the hospital at pre
sent. A year ago there were 550.
Each of those positions represents a salary and most of those salaries are spent in Pitt County.
Pitt County Memorial is a large industrial payroll in our area.
'Congratulations. Mr. President of the Soviet Union!"
"Thank you... and keep up the p<)d work, Mr. Partv Secretary!"
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Small
Quiet Pay Increase Plan Sunday Morning Notes ,
'* # This is a good news story. The two boys were reluc- Jennifer,2*4 year-old ww i w
ByBILLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - Lost in the shuffle of last-minute activity by the North Carolina General Assembly is a little one-paragraph bill about salaries.
If they give state employees a raise, figure some le^Iators, why not take a little home themselves quietly.
Hie proposal, in its entirety:
In addition to the salaries and expense allowances provided in this section, members of the General Assembly, including the officers named in this section, shall receive all across-the-board salary increases granted by the 1977 General Assembly and subsequent General Assemblies to state employees subject to the State Personnel Act. The salary and allowances for members of the General Assembly shall be increased by the amount produced by applying to their then existing salaries and allowances the increase formula authorized for State
employees, and the increase shall become effective upon the convening of the next regular biennial session of the General Assembly convening after the granting of the increase."
Automatic
Deciphered, that means that legislators would no longer have to publicly propose and openly debate every pay increase they get. Their salaries would just go up every time state salaries go up.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. says he is opposed to that idea. Legislative pay ought to be openly debated before any increase is made.
The part-time citizens Legislature of North Carolina has in the past traditionally kept salaries low on the premise that service is reward unto itself. Need to attract and keep more able people has recently caused some members to seek increases.
The present salary is $4,800 per year regardless of session length. In addition, lawmakers get $35 for room
and board when in Raleigh (some $4,500 this long session), $1,200 a year for stamps and phone calls, and a round-trip from Raleigh home each week (about $1,500 for a typical legislator on a typical session). That adds up to $12,000 yearly.
A question in the pay raise proposal submitted by State Rep, William A. Creech, D-Wake, is whether those ailowances would be increased by the amount of the employee pay raise. The language seems to suggest that.
This Legisiature is granting a 6.5 per cent hike for state employees. That would put legislative pay at $5,112. With employees getting about six per cent per year, historicaliy, legislative pay by 1985 would be $7,683 per year. Total receipts would be over $18,000.
I Horse Set
A look into prospects of legalized horse racing and betting in North Carotina shows some little known facts about a big industry.
Glenn T. Petty, horse specialist with the states Department of Agricutture, says the horse population is at an all time high here: 150,000 horses owned by more than 53,000 Tar Heels. A majority are middle-income families (or below) who enjoy their horses for recreational purposes. Each year, there are more than 300 horse events (shows, races, rodeos, trail rides, etc.) running anywhere from one to 10 days.
And even without big-time racing in the state, the climate and location appeals to that industry.
Petty says there are 80 breeders of harness racing horses in the state primarily at Pjnehurst, Elizabeth City, or Washington; and another 100 owners, drivers, trainers or officials who reside in North Carolina.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Not Yet The Revolution
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - At 5:15 p.m. Friday, June 17, with the southern hemisphere's winter sun setting, Brigadier Jan Visser, police chief of the turbulent and immense black township of Soweto, jumped into his car at police headquarters to drive home to Johannesburg alone a sign that the black revolution is not yet quite at hand in South Africa.
Visser was keeping normal business hours at the end of two days commemorating the first anniversary of Sowetos riots that ultimately killed over 6(X). Although resumed bloodshed was widely feared, the two days were peaceful by Soweto standards police shooting that wounded nine
blacks but killed none late June 16, no real trouble at all June 17. Soweto was passive when we drove through late Friday. Children played in dusty streets, soccer games were in progress, and youths gave us menacing stares rather than their stone-throwing trademark.
Soweto's deep unrest guarantees future trouble, but the listless June 16-17 protests suggest the ingredients for urban insurrection are not present here. Nor are there foreseeable prospects for rural guerrilla warfare. The major insurgent threat for the future is planned urban terrorism, now still in a primitive state.
These hard realities suggest that, contrary to forecasts by black leaders
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here, the overthrow of white South Africa remains a distant possibility. The Western world may be underestimating determination of the white Afrikaaners and overestimating revolutionary development of the country's blacks.
As for the countryside, objective Western diplomats believe rural blacks are as placid as ever. Neither the flat geography nor land tracts of white farmers joined together are hospitable to guerrilla warfare.
Moreover, foreign military attaches give the predominantly white South African army high marks for counterinsurgency tactics against guerrillas in South West Africa (Namibia). Should black African states sponsor guerrilla operations against South Africa proper once Rhodesia is settled, Pretoria has contingency plans not only for cross-border operations but Israeli-style commando raids against black Afrlvan capitals. Whether or not South Africa would so risk worldwide outrage, the capability exists (helped by
secret consultation with Israeli intelligence).
The trouble incubator, then, is not the countryside but black townships particularly Soweto (an acronym for Southwest Township), with more than 1 million residents or one-fourth of South Africas urban blacks. Displaced blacks who work in big cities and live in barracks-like townships are far from placid. Sowetos youths, eyeing the skyscrapers of opulent Johannesburg, want a less restricted future. Communist groups naturally exploit this yearning and planned major trouble to mark the Soweto rioting's first anniversary.
But unlike a year a^, the police were ready this time. Brig. Visser ordered his men to reason with demonstrators and not to fire unless their own lives were threatened. On June 16-17, his policemen (almost all blacks) effectively used a sneeze-machine (a fast-moving land rover pouring out a mixture of talcum powder and tear gas) and rubber bullets.
So effective were these tac-(CmtinmdonpageAS)
Strength For Today
A NEW DAY
Every morning is a new opportunityan opportunity to live, to learn, to obey, to fail, to sin, to love, to hate. It depends what a person carries around in his or her heart how he or she will use the opportunity. The new day brings tears or rejoicing, anger or loving service, discouragemrait or triumph.
Most people lo(* at a day as simply another sunrise, but it is Gods new offer to repair the injury of yesterday, heal the wounds, correct the
The two boys were reluctant to take a reward but finally accepted $20 the couple offered them.
Harry Dudley, one of the store employees, asked the boys their names as they left.
ITiey merely smiled and said, Forget it.
I was amazed, Laughln^ouse said. Those two kids could have taken that money and had a ball. Nobody would have ever known.
If they had taken a brick and thrown it through the window they could have gotten all kinds of publicity, he continued, indicating that he wanted the good deed known. Nice story.
This is a good news story.
Billy Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. said two black youths came into his store Friday ni^t shortly before the 8 p.m. closing time.
They asked who was driving a Thunderbird parked outside.
The vehicle belonged to a couple from New Bern.
The boys went to the couple and asked if they had any money.
The man replied that he did.
Show it to us, one of the boys asked.
The man reaped into his pocket and realized that his money was gone.
One of the boys then produced a money clip and explained that they had found it alongside the Thunderbird.
The relieved couple said that the wife had withdrawn the funds from the bank in New Bern that afternoon. It had been placed in the money clip and apparently fell out on the pavement when the pair got out of the car at Bostic-Sugg.
Other Eiditors Say Law Not Needed
(Jacksonville Daily News)
President Carter made it a point in his energy plan to call only for voluntary measures to end the waste of energy through poorly insulated homes. Primarily, he proposed a tax incentive for home owners to recover part of the cost of insulating houses, and said any mandatory program should be avoided unless voluntary measures don't work.
Congress appears reluctant to take the Presidents advice. The tax incentive for insulation stirred unexpected controversy in the House Ways and Means committee and squeaked through on a 13 to 12 vote. Meanwhile a Commerce subcommittee decided to leap into the very kind of mandatory program Mr. Carter envisioned only as a last-ditch measure. It approved a bUl that would make the federal government a party to every residential real estate transaction, requiring that homes meet an insulation standard before they can be sold.
Neigher the President nor the congressional committees are giving Americans enough credit for common sense. The price of oil, natural gas and electricity used for heating and air conditioning has risen sharply and is sure to keep going up. The cost of insulation, weatherstripping and other energy-conversation improvements can be recovered from savings in utility bills.
A less-publicized feature of the Presidents program would provide all the help a home owner needs from the government. This calls for residential energy conservation loans to be made available through the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and the Federal National Mortgage Association, which are already in business as a source of loans at reasonable interest rates for home improvements.
Any home owner whose utility bills are going through the ceiling because heat is escaping through the roof is going to come out ahead by investing in insulation. This is one area where voluntary energy conservation hardly needs any prodding from the government.
Jennifer,2>i year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baines, has been encouraged to say blessing at the Baines dinner table recently.
Its a short blessing and involves everyone holding hands to make it complete.
Thank you God for everything, Jennifer has been saying.
One night recently she was asked by her parents to say the blessing. They all went through the ritual of holding hands and Jennifer began, Thank ypu God . . . She paused about ten seconds, then said, for the hospital. Hospital administrator (Jack Richardson might want to take note.
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By ROD CLARKE
ARLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) -With his trim mustache, husky build and Smokey the Bear hat, Charles Farrell looks like a cross between TV detective Frank Cannon and the stereotype of a beefy southern sheriff.
And, like them, he enforces the law.
But there the similarity ends.
Farrell, as constable in this small southwestern Vermont town, dispenses a brand of home-grown justice he says has cut the juvenile delinquency rate at a time when juvenile crime elsewhere is soaring.
Three years ago, Farrell, 46, tried out a new approach in dealing with young criminal offenders. Instead of ordering them into court, he began giving them a chance to work off the punishment by performing community service.
^ We shovel snow, rake leaves, pick up cans and bottles, clean the roads, said Farrell, who was a police officer in Great Neck, N.Y., before he came here 12 years TCmtliuiedoapagiA-S)
40 Years Ago Toddy
June 26,1937 A promise that Madrid would fall shortly and the European crisis thereby be ended was published editoral-ly in Premier Mussolinis newspaper today and diplomatic sources atr-ributed authorship of it to IL Duce himself.
The article said that the Spanish capital would fall as soon as Insurgent General Francisco Franco could finish cleaning out the Basque provinces along the Nor-, them frontier.
Frances troops have taken Bilbao and now are driving againstSantander, last major city on the Northern Spanish coast.
with the fanfare of their professional careers.
In a copyrighted interview published today, Joe WUliams, sports editor of the New York World Telegram, quoted Mickey Cochrane as saying definitely he will never catch another game.
Williams interviewed Cochrane in a Detroit hospital, where the manager of the Detroit Tigers is recuperating from a skull fracture, the result of being beaned by Bump Handley of the Yankees in a game on May 26,
In a ceremony as private as their romance was quiet, Mary Pickford will become bride of Buddy Rogers late today.
The one-time Americas sweetheart and Americas boy friend will say I do at 3 oclock this^temoon in a setting strangSy contrasting
Claudette Colbert is currently starring with Melvyn Douglas and Robert Young in I Met Him In Paris now showing at the Pitt Theater in downtown Greenville.
Ms. Colbert goes to Paris to find romance and is pursued by two never say-die lovers who chase her from glamorous Paris to the sky-high Alps.
Real Estate Market Changing
mistakes, consummate the triumphs.
This is something for us to think about if we have lost hope. We may be sure that no matter how deep the sorrow or discouragement is, there comes an end to such pain. Slowly we can begin to appreciate the goodness of God. And when we do this we can feel a renewal of confidence and the entry of a joy into our lives which we felt had been gone forever,
-by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If all goes according to plan, between 375 and 425 real estate properties valued at more than $1.5 billion will be offered for sale in the Waldorf-Astorias Astor Salon on the afternoon of June 28.
Gathered for the event at a ticket price of $175 will be 150 buyers and sellers, r^resenting the nations big developers, pension funds, insurance companies, mortgage banks, managers and brokers. '
No accurate fwecasts can be made of how many properties will change hands, but Gerald Jackson, whose
brainchild it is, claims a similar event May 6 in Houston might eventually result in sales of $100 million.
Jackson, 42, calls his events national market days, and predicts they will gradually evolve into a national real estate exchange similar to stock and commodity exchanges, including trading floors in six cities.
Simultaenous with the event he is c^iening offices here. Others are in Houston, Atlanta and San Francisco, and plans calls for Chicago and Los Angeles addresses too.
We compress into one source, and in this case into <me day, the months of hit-and-miss, word-of-mouth
selling that is usual in dealing with sensitive properties, says Jackson, \i^o founded the American Real Estate Exchange in San Francisco seven years ago.
Stated another way, real estate markets have been haphazard, localized and devoid of easy communication. Big investors often have to spend months finding properties to consider. "We accelerate the process, he says.
Jackson decided to go national with his idea after studying the possibility tor years, even vdiile managing the develt^ment of a large ranch package in California.
Thirty years a^, he states, most of the large prtqierties in the United States were
locally owned. Since then, he says, title searches show that ownership slowly has become national and, of late, international.
This transition, he con-tinues, occurred simultaneously with the growth of financial Institutions, such as pension funds, that because of their size cannot restrict their operations geographically or limited the variety of financial arrangements.
The real estate market, in other words, is a national and international market, with big investors searching out precisely the right properties and financial terms, and big developers seeking out huge sources of capital.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Ths Bills Will Nvr Pats
While the leaders of the General Assembly say they want to have this session adjourned by the end of the month, a backlog of some 700 bills in House committees and 500 in the Senate may prevent that.
We took a look at some of those bills bogged down in committee, and you'd be anvazed at what we found. In keeping with the tradition of naming bills after their sponsors we discovered bills:
-establishing a palace guard at Gov. Jim Hunts residence, sponsored by senators from Durham and Albemarle, called the Royall-Garrison bill;
-creating a state park at the hipest point on the Outer Banks, sponsored by a representative from Greensboro and a senator from Brevar called the Short-Hill bill;
-Providing better odds for North Carolinians making business trips to Las Vegas casinos, sponsored by a Lin-arinton representative and a Raleigh senator, called the Gamble and Wynne Bill;
-granting subsidies to religious organizations with empty steeples, sponsored by representatives from Henderson and Gastonia, called the Church-Bell bill;
funding a program to improve the quality of home cooking, sponsored by representatives from Wallace and New London, called the Baker-Pickler bill;
encouraging development of new mines for precious stones, sponsored by representatives from Chapel Hill and Pilot Mountain, called the Hunt-Diamont bill;
-and, perhaps the most likely to pass, considering the number of co-sponsors, creating a commission to determine how clean your laundry really gets, sponsored, in order, by a representative from Vanceboro, a senator from Winterville, representatives from Manns Harbor and Lenoir, and a senator from High Point, called the Bright-White-White-White^3ray bill.-The Tribune JonesvUle.
Piedmont Crescent Checkup
The South, even in . its cities, has always been essentially rural. No matter how many skyscrapers climb above us, despite the expressways that plow through our fields and neighborhoods, we know that the countryside is never far away. Because this affinity for nature is bred into us, we tend to minimize the slow but steady urban growth that is displacing and shrinking those country vistas that we take for granted.
Some Piedmont businessmen and government officials, calling themselves the Crestran Corporation, have begun to wonder what will happen when all of the towns and cities along a vast curve beginning in Raleigh and ending in Anderson, S.C. finally come together in the final displacement of all that countryside green. Will we in this Piedmont Crescent end up someday as the eastern Los Angeles, a concrete and steel hydra with unbridled growth the only governing impulse? Can we, by planning now, contain this converging mass?
A population density map of the area sketches in the skeleton jf this burgeoning monster. Crestran wants to see if its arterial QTStem of highways is adequate to support such an urban creature.
To do this, Crestran has invited General Motors GM Transportation Systems Division, one of the largest transportation planning outfits, to take a look at the Piedmont and tell us how we are domg. The iirsi part of the $2U,0U0 study will combine interviews and information collected from all over the Piedmont. It will be finished by September. The second part will use those findings to draw up a final proposal lor disciplined, healthy growth in this two-state area.
It seems strange at first for businessmen and civic leaders-including Charlottes mayor John Belk, the department store magnate to be thinking about containment of municipal growth . But the idea does make sense. The best businessmen always think in terms of the future, and it should be easy to see that a vast sprawling sick city stretched beyond its capacity to fulfill the needs of its inhabitants/ cannot support health business. With that in mind, we are happy to see Crestran go to work. The Piedmont has gone for too long without a checkup. The time is ripe for us to find out how much of our growth is benign and how much may be malignant.-Tbe Sentinel (Winston-Salem)
Ready Made
If we read newspapers, look and listen at television and radio, we all know that in a real sense the Democratic campaign for governor of North Carolina in 1980 is already underway.
We have three candidates out there right now in the persons of Governor Jim Hunt (if the succession bill is approved). Lt. Governor Jim Green, and House Speaker Carl Stewart.
The State of North Carolina has spent thousands of dollars putting up road signs all over this state saying Keep North Carolina Green. And that very slogan certainly gives Jim Green a ready made slogan in his campaign lor governor.
With a name such as Jim Hunt, getting a catchy slogan should not be too hard, but getting the state taxpayers to finance putting it up in every nook and comer of the state will be well nigh impossible even for the incumbent governor.
And finding a suitable slogan for Carl Stewart should not prove too difficult. But again getting that slogan circulated will offer the big problem.
Now if some people such as Galifianakis or Gdmisten should run, finding such catch slogans might be more difficult.
Keep North Carolina Green can be seen today in every county. And Jim Green might be smiling and seeing something pleasingly personal in those words in the signs. - The Washington Daily News
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, June 26,1977-A-5
Undertaking A Vindication Of 'Bo' Callaway
Evans Novak...
tics that, by Friday evening, the police were worried mainly about what they called the loafer element nonpolitical unemployed men robbing returning workers at knife-point at bus and rail dqjots. Indeed, the countrys only fatalities June 16-17 sbt blacks killed by police near Port Elizabeth on the south coast were shot while looting stores.
Yet, Vfisser is not the Verkrampte (intractable) Afrikaaner who thinks police tactics are enough. He has urged the government to brighten the bleak life of Soweto, which resembles a prison camp more than a city slum. Long overdue electrification, replacing Sowetos kerosene lamps and wood stoves, has finally been started. That wont satisfy politicized youths thirsting for power, but it raises Sowetos boiling point.
If so, the physical threat to white South Africa wUl be patterned after what happened in Johannesburg June 13. Three black South Africans, trained in Angola and in-
BY JAMES J. KHJPATRIOC
In the current issue of HARPERS, contributing editor Jim Hougan has done something almost unknown in the annals of Washington journalism: He has committed a kindness. In the matter of Howard Bo Callaway, Hougan has undertaken to right a wrong. Here on the banks of the Potomac, it very seldom happens,
Callaway, if you recall. Is the wealthly and affable Georgian, the scion of a public-spirited family, who got into politics as a member of the House . in 1964. In 1966 he was robbed of the governorship of Georgia. In May of 1973 he returned to public life as Secretary of the Army. He resigned that post In July of 1975 In order to become manager of Gerald Fords presidential campaign.
And in March, 1976, the victim of a truly vicious smear campaign, Callaway resigned from the Ford organization. Shortly thereafter, he dropped out of sight. His reoutation had been
effectively destroyed, his p<gitical career put to an end.
A few members of the Washington press corps, knowing Bo Callaway as a man of integrity, defended him from the beginning of the ordeal he experienced. In the burly of the presidential primaries, our voices went unheard. By early politically speaking, a non-person; and nonpersons make no news. He had been terribly wronged-but, well, these things happen. After a time, old character assassinations get to be old news.
HARPERS magazine ordinarily is regarded as a mildly liberal outfit, identified with causes that McGovern Democrats hold dear.lt is an act of singular grace on the editors part to resurrect a conservation Republican through Hougans benedictory piece. Like Portias little candle one Is minded to remark, so shines a good deed in a naughty world.
His One True Love: A Small City Newspaper
filtrated back through Mozambique, arrived in Johannesburg armed with Czech-made Scorpion machine guns three days before the Soweto commemoration, Two of the gim.men killed two white civilians in downtown Johannesburg before being captured, bringing waves of fear to whites and of expectation to radical blacks.
It is possible these guerrillas were sent to bolster the Soweto disturbances and went on their murderous shooting spree when they found security police had tracked them to Johannesburg. Nevertheless, the June 13 killings could begin Algerian-style urban terrorism that sneeze-machines or township electrification wont stop.
Such terrorism, though no immediate threat to the South African regime, could gradually debilitate the whites. To minimize this, more farsighted white leaders want social and political reforms to ease both unrest in the black townships and international pressure. Those steps, perhaps too little too late, will be discussed in a future column.
Jacksonville, Tx. Barnes Broiles Is 79, and doing what he enjoys most: writing editorials. And the kind ol editorial he enjoys writing is the one that builds his community.
Broiles is editor of the Jacksonville, Texas, DAILY PROGRESS. He bought the paper in 1951, and has used it, to help his East Texas city of 12,000 prosper.
As a young man, Broiles intended to minister. During World War I, he studied at a Christian college in Tennessee with that goal in mind. However, he came under the influence of the Nashville TENNESSEAN, and soon moved into journalism.
Broiles says that he has found journalism rewarding., Its not something you go into to get richthough Ive done all right. Your heartbeat for the common people must be equal to the doctors, the ministers or any other professional persons. You are able to render service, and thats a joy.
Early in his career, Broiles worked for newspapers in large cities, like Los Angeles, Houston and San Antonio. The past 50 years, though, have been spent with his true love: small city newspapers.
He spent 12 years as editor in Mexia, Texas before buying a newspaper in
Today In History
Today is Sunday, June 26. the 177th day of 1977. There are 188 days left in the year.
In 1944, Allied forces captured Cherbourg, France, from the Nazis in World War Two.
In 1974, the 10-year marria^ of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton was dissolved in a divorce action in Switzerland.
Ten years ago: Pope Paul VI elevated 27 Roman Catholic prelates, including four Americans, to the rank of cardinal.
Five years ago: Cubas Premier Fidel Castro made his first visit to Moscow and appealed for large-scale Soviet economic aid.
One year ago: President Gerald Ford arrived in Puerto Rico tor a summit meeting of seven industrial democracies and warned Cuba not to meddle in Puerto Rican affairs.
Todays birthday: Engineer William Lear is 75. Former Democratic Senator W. Stuart Symington of Missouri is 76.
Thought for today: The United Nations was set up not to get us to heaven, but only save us from hell. Sir Winston Churchill, 1874-1965.
Gladewater. He was editor and publisher there for 13 years.
During World War II, he and Mrs. Broiles did everything on the Gladewater 'paper. Their staff was drafted, and they were continually breaking in new people. He recalls ordering linotype liners by the dozen because. operators broke so many.
Things were so hectic that when Broiles volunteered for the army, his wife accused him of cowardice. Fortunately for her, he was turned down.
He sold the Gladewater paper in 1949, and worked briefly for a paper in Tyler before going to Washington in Civil Defense. Even then, he was searching for another paper to buy. He found the PROGRESS, and moved to Jacksonville in March 1951.
He thought he had made a good buy, and told his wife he had stolen a paper. It was . only later that he learned one of sellers had said, Weve found a sucker.
Jacksonville may not have been a good place to buy a paper in 1951. Its economy, which was based primarily on tomatoes, was sagging.
Later, a large grocery chain decided to move its headquarters from the city. It was a bad day for Jacksonville with the tomatoes and the Childs company both gone, Broiles remembers. We had to get busy.
PROGRESS to get the city to pull together and diversify its economy. He led an effort to set up an industrial foundation that recruited small industries and helped them move in.
According to Broiles, Jacksonville now has the the most diversified economy a small town can have. Its plants produce such differing items as tennis rackets, lingerie, mobile homes, boats, and bows and arrows. The hard times of the seventies have largely bypassed Jacksonville.
Broiles sums up his part in Jacksonvilles progress: A newspapers jt* in a small town is to continually encourage people to build the town. He adds, If the town grows, you have a good newspaper property.
The DAILY PROGRESS has become a good property. Under Broiles, its circulation has grown from 1,900 to 6.500 In 1971, it moved from a rented building into its own modem plant. Now Broiles concentrates on editorials, and enjoys writing about politicshis favorite subject since he was a TENNESSEAN reader in college.
Invariably, he backs Democratic candidates in his editorials. We were the only daily paper in the state that endorsed McGovern, he
The charge brought against Callawayif so flimsy a concoction of innuendoes may be dignified by calling it a chargewas that he had used his position as Secretary of the Army for private gain. The gist of it was that Callaway had put pressure on a couple of cronies in the Department of Agriculture to get special favors for his owned ski resort at Crested Butte, Colo.
If Callaway actually had done any such thing, it would have been a palable violation of criminal law. As Hougans long and definitive article makes clear, Callaway was wholly innocent. Only in the poisoned atmosphere of post-Watergate Washington could he be accused of even as appearance of impropriety. The worst that could be shown was that as Secretary ol the Army, he had devloted a small fraction of his time to personal business interestsa practice universally accepted at the highest levels of both the executive and legislative branches.
Callaway, was destroyed, in the event by a nasty little lynch mob of Democratic Senators, ted by Floyd Haskell of Colorado. They timed their ambush for March of 1976. The exposure of Callaways perfidy, right at the beginning of the ski season, would have a devastating effect. Coincidentally, the exposure would come in the midst of the presidential primaries. Then it would have national impact.
Thus Haskell summoned his subcommittee on the Environment and Land Resources for the Kangaroo trial of Bo Callaway. The proceedings
were pure travesty. Not one witness could be found to sustain a single substantive allegation. Under oath, 13 persons were asked if Callaway had pressured them in any way on Crested Butte. One by one, they gave their sworn answers: No, absolutely not, none whatsoever. . . .So the Democratic majority of the committee of course convicted Callaway anyhow. Not of actual wrongdoing, mind you, but of conduct at least translatable into the appearance ol improper pressure. That is like having creosote on your hands.
Senator Henry Scoop Jackson of Washington, chairman ol the parent committee, could have stopped Haskell's irresponsible performance by lifting his hand. Jackson would not lift it. Senator Frank Church of Idaho could have prevented the destruction of Callaways reputation by refusing to give Haskell his proxy: Church gave Haskell his proxy. The subcommittee vote was 5-4 to issue the final sleazy report.
Houganjells a small, revealing story. Some months lafbr, Callaway happened to be in the city room of the Washington Post. He told his tale to Ben Bradlee, executive editor. Bradlee sighed. Cest vrai. he said mais ce n est pas une histoire. True, but no story. By the time Bradlee was right: I cannot fault his news judgment. But Hougan and HARPERS merit special thanks for reviving the story anyhow. Better their vindication than none at all.
WHEELS OF GOVERNMENT!
says. His main theme is, of course, his areas economy. An editorial about a New Hampshire town refusing to let an oBrefinery locate there typifies his writing:
Somehow Texans like the smell of the refinery, the . noise of the pumping oili. wells, the size of the paychecks from oil companies. ..
In the East Texas oil field a visitor wanted to know if the noise of the oil well pump didnt bother the homeowner, who also shared the royalty.
Only when it stops, came, the answer.
-HEBER TAYLOR Journalism Professor Southwest Texas State University San Marcos, Tx. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writiers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
Clarke Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
ago.
The kids appreciate it, and the word has gotten around that if youre caught, youre going to work.
When a juvenile is arrested, Farrell reads him the mandatory Miranda Warning advising him of his right to remain silent and to have an attorney.
Then, If the crime is not too serious and the youngster waives his rights and admits to the offense, he signs a-confession.
Farrell then takes the case to the offenders parents and to the victim of the crime.
If all parties agree, the juvenile is given the option of going to court or submitting to the following:
Make full restitution.
, Apologize to the victim.
Work on a public works project.
The system has two-fold benefits.
Farrell said it gives a young offender a second chance an opportunity to escape having a criminal record. And, it assures would-be offenders that their punishment will be swift and sure.
The court system hasnt always worked in that regard, said Farrell. He feels juveniles are often stigmatized with a criminal record, and yet walk away without actually being punished.
I dont think court does anyone any good.
Althou^ he believes the plan would not work in larger communities or with seasoned criminals, Farrell said it has a nearly 100 per cent success rate with first offenders here.
All the proper procedures are followed. Everyones rights are protected.
Moreover, he said, the parents ol many of the youngsters he has picked up called later to thank him.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Loud Music Can Prove Multi-Sided Blessing
One of the focal points of the American youth culture is loud music. 1 cant understand why so many older people don't like loud music. I think it serves a very useful purpose. It can be one of the great equalizers in a society dedicated to stamping out all sorts of inequity. For instance, Ive been to parties where the music was so loud that a herd of moose singing All Hail to the Chief could have surrounded the house, and the only likely response they would get from the people inside would be for someone to say, Hey, it sounds like Alice Cooper has added a new vocalist. In this situation the need for conversation is obviated. You might have the intelligence of a lobotomized hamster, but if you are proficient in non-stop laughter and beer drinking and can hitch your hips in the appropriate manner at each drum roll, you are sure to be a scintillating social succ^.
For a long time loud milsic remained on the cultural fringes, monopolized by socially immature teenagers, but certain farseeing adults, realizing its obvious benefits have elevated it to well-deserved social prominence. In fact, on a recent night so
meone delighted our entire neighborhood by throwing a party with a live band at his office and by turning up the amplifiers so loud that all the residents could hear the music just as if they had been invited to the party.
mat is so considerate of him, I told Phillip and my parents (who were visiting us) at around 8 p.m. when the music started. He could
have treated his own neighbors to this, and Im sure that they would have thanked him profusely for days to come, but instead he is sharing it with us. We dont usually get so much excitement around here on weekdays.
Whatd you say? Phillip shouted, pressing his ear against the TV.
At about ten oclock I said. Did you realize that you can hear the music just as clearly in the front bedrooms as you can in the back? And thats
with the air conditioning on. Its amazing. Mother and Daddy had thought about going to sleep early, but they are so entranced by the music that they just cant bring themselves to doit.
Phillip grabbed a lamp that was bouncing across a vibrating table. Whatd you say? he shouted.
At a quarter after 11:00, Phillip and I were lying in bed, and I said,, Isnt this fantastic? Its just like wed put a quarter in. 1 mean, what the heck that youve got to go to work in the morning and that the baby will be up at 6:00? Does sleep matter-when we can enjov ourselves like this?
Phillip looked up from the phone book and shouted, Whatd you say?
Finally, at 12:00 the music stopped, the cars backed out of our parking spaces, and everything got quiet. Oh. no. Its all over. Phillip . . . Phillip. I said, shaking him. Phillip, how COULD you fall asleep during that magnificent concert?
He rolled over, took a piece of plastic, four balls of cotton, and an earplug out of the ear nearest me, and shouted, Whatd you say?
Metrics System 'Simple' If You Look It Over
NEW YORK (UPI) - Frequently asked questions about metrics and answers follows:
Q. What are metric units?
A. The metric system is based on decimals, like the United States monetary system, in which 10 of any unit of measure are equal to one of the next largest unit. For example, 10 cents equal one dime. Ten dimes equal one dollar.
Q. What is the metric unit of length?
A. The basic unit of length is the meter. If for convenience you want to work with smaller units of length, the meter is subdivided into 10 equal parts called decimeters. If you want still smaller units, the meter is subdivided into 100 equal parts, centimeters or into 1,000 equal parts.
millimeters. For longer distances, decimal multiples of the meter are used, of which the most common prefix is the kilo. Kilo means 1,000. Hence, one kilometer equals 1,000 meters.
Q. What is the basic metric unit of volume.
A. The liter, which is the volume of one cubic decimeter. You get the subdivisions and multiples of the liter by adding the same prefixes to liter as you did to meter.
Q. What is the basic metric unit of wei^t?
A. That is the gram, which is the weight of one cubic centimeter of water. The prefixes for the subdivisions and multiples of the gram are the same as those for meter and liter.,
(The beauty of the metric system, says the National Education Association, is apparent
when you realize its simplicity. By adding the same prefbces to the basic units of meter, liter and gram you produce three tables, one each for length, volume and weight.)
, Q. What is the basic metic unit to measure heat?
A. Heat is measured in d^rees centigrade. On the Celsius, centigrade, thermometer, water freezes at zero degrees and boils at 100 degrees. Normal body temperature is 37 degrees.
Q, What are some comparisons with the present system?
A. In everyday life people will use only a few metric units which compare with our familiar ones as follows:
Meter, a little longer than a yard.
Centimeter, not quite haf an inch.
Kilometer, somewhat longer than half a mile.
Liter, slightly larger than a quart.
Milliliter, five milliliters equal one teaspoon.
Gram, about the wight of a paper clip.
Kilogram, a little more than two pounds.
For further information about metricatk, write to any of the following:
United States Department of Commerce, National Bureau M Standards, Metric Information Office, Washington, DC. 20234.
United States Office of Education, Washington, DC. 20202.
National Council M Teachers of Mathematics, 1906 Association Drive, Restan, Va. 22091.
r
A-6The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. June X, 1977
MILITARY DEMONSTRATION - South Korean tanks and infantry participate in a massive demonstration of military firepower Thursday, some 17 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone. Some 2,000 persons, in
cluding American military officials and President Park Chung-hee, attended the simulated assault on a North Korean position. North Korea denounced the exercise as extremely pro-vocaUve. (APWlrephoto)
Carter Surprised By Soviet Reaction
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says surprising adverse Soviet reaction to his human rights crusade apparently is blocking nuclear arms limitation talks more than he thought it would.
We have not made any additional steps forward toward a SALT agreement," he said.
Carter said the intensity of the Soviet reaction was one of ' four things that have surprised him as President. In an interview with editors and news directors from around the country, made public Satimday by the White House, Carter also listed:
The complexity of some of the nations problems.
The time it will take to resolve some international questions, if they are solved.
The amount of traveling Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance must do to meet expectations created by his globe
trotting predecessor, Henry A. Kissinger.
There has been a surprising adverse reaction in tbe Soviet Union to our stand on human rights, Carter told the editors and news directors, who met with him Friday. We have
Hunt Elected
HOUSTON (AP) - Delegates to the M-state Southern Regional Education Board have elected Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., D-N. C. as chairman.
Other officers elected Friday at the final session of the interstate compact for the improvement of higher education included Otis Singletary, president of the University of Kentucky, vice chairman, and State Rep. Ray S. Smith Jr., Hot Springs, Ark., secretary-treasurer.
Hunt succeeds Gov. Mills (Jodwin Jr., R-Va., as chairman.
Wellcome School's Honor Pupils Listed
The following students are on the honor roll and principals list at Wellcome Middle School: Honor Roll Clyn Morris, Isaac Ebron, James Baker and Woody Leggett;
Principals List Danny Smith, Mike Carraway, Alfred Ezzell, Willie Hardison, Jeffery Howard, Candy Little, Peggy Purvis, Tracy Roberts, Donna Andrews, Frances Lunsford, Donna Robinson. Tammy Lee. Joan Harrington, Sandra Gay, Yvonne Jones, Lori Kerwin, 'Troy Coggins,
Amy Garris, Kevin Harrell, Magnolia Harrington, Eddie
Heath, Walter Johnson, Sheri Stokes, Kenneth Cobum, Gilda Harris, Phyllis Matthews, John Moran, Renee Oakley, Gay Singleton, Jeffery Spain, Teresa IVhitehurst, Hubert Lewis, Kenneth Little, Jimmy Smith, Rodney Smith,
Charles Wall, Zina Mayo, Lisa Mercer, Denise Moore, Jackie Nichols, Sharon ONeal, Jennifer Simmons, Shirley Wilson, Patricia Avery, Shelia Everette, Gwenna Keith, June Langley, Lisa Leggett, Wade McKeel, Keith Mizzell, Valerie Wilson and Jerry Ayres.
We MMiit to throw you for a loop on your next Virginia vacation!
Imagine a ride that shoots you forward through a 360 loop and up an incline 138 feet high. Now if you think that's exciting, imagine doing it backwards! On ogr new King Kobra,you'll do both! It's just one of 33 thrilling rides, plus 11 jive shows and countless attractions waiting for you at Kings Dominionthe largest family entertainment center north of Florida.
Located right in the heart of Virginia's most popular historical attractions, our giant family world of fantasy is just 90 minutes from both the mountains and the beaches,
Best of all, it's a
world that offers something for everyone. From daredevil rides like our Rebel Yell roller coaster to gentle rides like our antique carousel. From an International Street of shops and restaurants to a monorail Safari through an African jungle. Plus a live musical revue, a trained dolphin show. Yogi Bear, and so much more!
This year on your Virginia vacation, enjoy a great side trip without going out of your
Come to Kings Dominion. It's a world of make-believe you'll fall head-over- ^ heels in love with. >>
Two Questioned In Yachtsman's Death
By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent (UPI) Police held two young men for questioning Saturday in the cutlass and bludgeon slaying of American yachtsman Carl Schuster aboard his yawl ZIg Zag II, but said they had no clues at all.
Police were also holding the victims saiior-companlon as a material witness.
No charges have been filed against any of the three men.
Deputy Police Commissioner Ruthsord Cox said Joseph Delisle, 33, a Grenadalan who worked aboard Schusters yacht for about eight years, had not yet given police a convincing explanation of the midnight murder aboard Schusters yacht Zig Zag II.
We have no clues at all, Cox said. Only Mr. Schuster and Delisle were aboard the boat. What Delisle Is saying does not amount to much. One expects that a person in his position ought to say more than hes trying to say at the moment.
The two young men detained
for questioning both lived near Cumberland Bay, the placid deep-water anchorage in the British West Indies where the 72-year-old former New York advertising man was slain with a cutlass and a blunt object at midnight Thursday.
Any murder in this small eastern Caribbean banana island is a rare occurrence, but the shocking circumstances of Schusters death threw St. Vincent into an uproar.
Many residents said it was the first time in memory that a white visitor had been slain on the island, a self-governing British possession with a population of about 100,000.
Schusters son, Derek, of New York City, flew to St. Vincent with his wife Saturday to make funeral arrangements.
A spokesman said the family wished to bury Schuster at sea. The 42-foot Zig Zag, on which the murder victim recently won the St. Vincent Whitsun Regatta, was scrubbed clean of blood in the hope it could be used for the sailors last voyage, but it was uncertain whether police
would release the craft In time.
Schuster was sailing his yacht from Grenada, just south of St. Vincent, to St. Lucia when he put into Cumberland Bay, an avnctiofgae about 18 miles north of the St. Vincent capital of of Kingstown on the leeward or Caribbean side of the island, about 5 p.m. 'Thursday.
According to what Delisle told police later, at about midnight he was sleeping below deck while Schuster was reading a book in the topside cabin.
Delisle said he was awakened by sounds of a scuffle and found Schuster lying in a pool of his own blood, with a deep head wound and his left wrist severed.
The light in the cabin was on and Schusters glasses laying atop an open book.
^Delisle told police he saw two dark figures swimming away from the boat towards shore, a distance of about 50 feet.
Dellsle said he cut the anchor and steamed for Kingstown immediately, reaching Kings
town General Hospital about 2 a.m. Friday. Schuster had been unconscious but breathing
throughout the trip, but he was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.
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never singed them (the Russians) out. I think I have been quite reticent in trying to publicly condemn the Soviets.
I have never said anything except complimentary things about Mr. (Leonid 1.) Brezhnev (the Soviet leader), (or instance, but apparently that has provided a greater obstacle to other friendly pursuits, common goals, like in SALT, than I had anticipated.
Phosphate...
{Continued from pageA-I) birds feed on, and barge traffic could also disturb the ducks, wildlife officials argue. The ducks have been protected by law from hunting because of their declining numbers.
Meanwhile, N.C. Phosphate has developed a plan to mitigate the effects on the ducks, calling for creation of man-made duck habitats and a monitoring program that could indicate what other measures were needed.
The company said construction of the barge facilities away from the plant on the river would be too expensive. Initial increased capital costs were estimated at about $8.5 million, and annual operating costs were estimated at at least $1 million more than the cost of locating the plant and barge docks together.
A Corps spokesman said Friday the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which originally opposed tbe creek location, had recently rescinded its opposition.
The project was endorsed by government officials and environmental groups, including the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Sierra Qub, during a public hearing last December/
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Points Up Goal
WASHINGTON (APl - Aides say President Carter's decision to pay $6,000 In federal Income taxes that he doesn't owe points up his tax reform goal of making sure everyone with a substantial income pays something to Uncle Sam.
Carter disclosed Friday that he and wife Rosalynn owed no federal tax on a 1976 gross income of $55,000. He also said he will insist that the Treasury accept $6,000 as a payment of income tax.
carter s return slioweu ne was due a refund of $26,026. The President wants only $20,-026 back.
The Carters filed their 1976 joint return Friday after getting two extensions of the normal April 15 deadline. They owed no tax because an in vestment credit from the Presidents investment in a warehouse and machinery for his familys peanut partnership more than offset the amount of taxes that otherwise would have been payable.
MASKED RIDER OF THE PAINS - William Wi.^t, an actor currently playing in the play Equus, bicycles throu^i midtown New York City spotting a gas mask. It seems that poUuon gives Wright a sore throat. An advocate of a midtown parking ban, Wright says the mask has only one disadvantage: he cant yell at taxi drivers who cut In front of him. (AP Wlrephoto)
Recreation Events
The Recreation and Parks Department is starting its second week of programs. Activities for the coming week include:
MobUe Unit Schedule (Fun Wagon) - Monday; 9-12 Meadowbrook and Greensprlngs Parks; 2-5 Woodlawn and Higgs neighborhood- Tuesday: 9-12 Hillsdale and Lynndale; 2-5 Belvedere and Lake Ellsworth- Wednesday: 9-12 Greenfield Terrace and West Greenville Center; 2-5 Peppermint Park and South Greenville Center Thursday: 9-12 Newtown and Belvedere; 2-5 Lynndale- Friday: 9-12 Jaycee Park and Aycock.- Movies: Movies will be shown at West Greenville on Tuesday night. Elm Street Gym Wednesday night and South Greenville Thursday night. Showtime is 7 p.m. and admission is free.- Roller skating: Saturday 10 a.m.-l2 noon. Cost 75 cents per session. Register at Sportsworld Recreation Center.- Putt-Putt: Friday, 2-5 p.m., $1. Bowling: Mondays, 9:30-11:30 a.m., 65 cents a game (including shoes).
The following programs stUl have openings. To register, call 752-4137 ext. 220 or come by Elm Street Gymnasium.-ChUdTHis theater: (ages 7-13), Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; (ages 10-13) 2 to 4 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, Filth Street. Tennis: Six categories of classes for children and adults.- Jaycee Park Day Camp: ages 7-12, openings in third session. (Girls Softball: ages 10-13.- Youth BasebaU: deadline is Wednesday, June 29.
A Gift With Problems
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) A college that accepted a gift of Phemicais finds itself with a complicated safety and disposal problem. The chemicals include poisons, carcinogens and a quantity of a poison gas used in World War I.
The chemicals, from an Indiana company, are in a jumble of jars, cans and bottles that came packed in sawdust in about 50 large containers, Dr. J. Bradford Block, medical consultant for the state Department of Labor, said after visiting the school Friday.
News Briefs
Contributions Not Encouraged
WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Department says it doesnt mind receiving contributions, such as President Carters $6,000 donation, but doesnt encourage them.
Since he did not owe the $6,000 to the Internal Revenue Service, Carters money will go into treasury funds to meet the general expenses of the government, a treasury spokesman says.
The fund contains similar contributions from patriotic donors and members of Congress who have refused to accept pay raises.
Black FBI Candidate
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Sheriff William Lucas says FBI agents investigating him as a possible nominee for FBI director have questioned him about possible connections with a Las Vegas casino being probed for alleged Mafia links.
Lucas is one of five men being considered as a possible successor to retiring FBI Director Clarence Kelley. A former FBI agent, Lucas is the only black candidate among the five who were recommended by a presidential commission.
Public Outcry
WASHINGTON (AP) A public outcry is forcing the Federal Highway Administration to abandon its plan to convert the nations hi^way signs from miles to kilometers at a cost of $100 million.
There simply was too much opposition to the proposal from the general public, William M. Cox, director of the Federal Highway Administration, said Friday.
Not Deterred By Papal Threat
ECONE, Switzerland (AP) A papal threat of ex-communication wont deter rebel Roman Catholic Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre from ordaining 14 priests in defiance of Pope Paul VI, says a spokesman for the embattled archbishop.
We are not at all impressed. We are used to these threats, the spokesman said Friday. He said the archbishop, now in France, will return to his seminary at Econe for the ordination Wednesday.
A Vatican spokesman said the Pope probably would excommunicate Lefebvre if the ordination service is held.
Ruled Unlfit For Army
FT. RUCKER, Ala. (AP) Army clerk Marie Sode, by all accounts a dedicated soldier, has been ruled unfit for Army service because of homosexual tendencies, but may appeal in a sex-roles case unprecedented in the military.
Her three-year military career riding on the verdict, Spec.4 Sode stood ifry-eyed but tense Friday as an Army board cited her for homosexual tendencies due to her marriage to an avowed transsexual man.
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CHICAGO (AP) Hundreds of teen-agers are doing chemical experiments in hospital labs, observing in stockbrokers offices, sitting in on college classes, volunteering their time to community service organizations and learning to fly airplanes.
They are participants in a growing number of programs designed to challenge, motivate and educate high schooi students to meet the demands of a changing society.
Many of these programs were reviewed for educators attending the recent meeting here of the North Central Association. The association is an accrediting agency whose members in 19 Midwestern states set educational standards for universities, colleges, elementary,
junior high, middle and high schools, and for overseas dependents' schools operated by the Department of Defense.
Dr. Ewald B. Nyquist, former New York State Commissioner
of Education, described several optional learning environments" that are stimulating reform in public schools.
In New York, Rochesters School Without Walls operates almost entirely in the community. Students might study biology at a college lab; chemistry classes might meet at the University of Rochester or a local hospital; business studies might include observing at a stockbrokers office or a local gas station.
The Greenhouse" in Rockville Centre, N.Y., is an alternative high school for potential dropouts providing them with the opportunity of combining part-time classroom study with direct experience in such fields as banks, business and social agencies.
In Ft. Wayne, Ind., Northrop High School has combined a traditional program with a "School Within A School (SWAS) concept in one build
ing. SWAS, started in 1975 with two courses of study, has grown to four alternative study areas. Melvin Zehner, SWAS administrator, explained the programs operation;
The Community Based option enables students to combine classroom study mornings with for-credit service in the community during the afternoon.
The Inquiry Center, limited to 80 students, offers an accelerated academic program. Classes are held in a college atmosphere for major study areas. Students normally add up to three electives from the traditional program to their required schedule.
The SWAS Learning Center is for students who have scheduling problems or cannot function in a traditional classroom setting. They can work independently on assignments. The following year they can move back into the traditional program, or should an opening occur, into the Community Based
program.
The Work Study Center Is for educable mentally retarded students who spend half the day in class and half the day on community job training sites.
The flight training program at Sooner High School, Bartlesville, Okla., was started to motivate students not interested in math and science to sign up for classes. Basic concepts are explored through the study of meteorology, navigation, aerodynamics, aircraft construction, mechanics and aircraft performance, said Dr. Dale Smith, principal.
Students in the program are eligible for flight training on a Cessna (funded by community groups) leading to a private pilots license. Started this year with 29 students, the program has attracted 114 boys and girls for the fall term.
Of the 29 in the initial group, 24 have signed up for advanced math and science in the fall; 18 are in flight training, eight have taken their solo flights,
and tour have completed their cross-country requiremenfs and will be licensed this year. Dr. Smith said.
At Plymouth Canton High School, Plymouth, Mich., students with an interest in a subject not offered on the regular schedule may arrange with a teacher to offer a class to several students with the same interest, or may undertake individual projects.
Kent A. Buikema, Plymouth Canton principal, explained his schools approach to independent study; It is not the study that is independent, it is the learner who is Independent. The concern here is <q>en-ended inquiry, to ensure a self-learning process.
"rhe teacher becomes a tour guide, a counselor of learning. Responsibility for learning is put on the student, where it belongs, giving him valuable initiation into the self-reliance that will be expected of him In schooling beyond high school and life in general.
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PROUD PARENT OR ONLOOKER? - As a new crop of baby
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BRUCE NICHOI
HOUSTON (UPI) - Federal firearms agents raided a mini-warehouse stall recently seizing a cache of illegal weaponry that included four new .22 caliber automatic rifles that had been sawed off and equipped with silencers.
The raid was one more example, authorities said, of a growing cottage industry in the manufacture of the firearm silencing device, one of the major tools of the killing trade.
The agents arrested Dene R. Patt, 31, of Pasadena, Tex., at the scene. Patt, an electrician and welder with no record, was accused of cutting the rifles, making the silencers and selling the finished product to an undercover man.
Awaiting prosecution on multiple counts threatening dozens of years in prison and thousands of dollars in fines, Patts alleged crime represents a trend that alarms agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
Theres been a substantial increase in this type of activity, said W.M. Rocky Rothgeb, agent in charge of ATFs Houston field office.
Rothgeb said seizures of illegal firearm devices nearly doubled nationally from 1,364 in last quarter of 1975 to 2,501 in the same period in 1976. Sawed off shotguns accounted for the majority of the forbidden weaponry, but silencers made up a hefty 10 to 20 per cent of the total, he said.
Much illegal modification of weapons can be accomplished in twsement, backyard or miniwarehouse shops. The quality can be quite good, as in the Patt seizure.
Its amazing, Rothgeb said. In test firing, after shooting it a few times, it is pretty damned silent. After the first one or two shots, it just went pffsst pffsst.
A silencer is a relatively simple device, easily manufactured by someone with a little machine tool experience and an ability to read a manual, Rothgeb said.
Usually theres a series of baffling in a tube theyre going to use as an extension of the pistol or rifle or whatever they Intend to silence. There will be a series of sound absorbers. It
Coffee Plant Attractive
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Crowing your own coffee plant wont help beat the high cost of java, but it can provide an attractive house plant.
Extension horticulturist Don Steinegger says such plants seldom flower or fruit in a home environment in the United States.
Even if they did, youd need a lot ^ of plants to produce enough coffee berries to make the project worthwhile. Steinegger, who is with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said the crimson berries that develop from fragrant white flowers contain only two coffee beans apiece.
He said coffee plants grow best in an atmosphere of high humidity, warm temperatures and bright light and sun. Ideally, they need 80-65 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 62-65 degrees at night.
W.M. ROTHGEB displays a silencer-equipped handgun, seized in a recent raid. Rothgeb says seizures of illegal firearm devices nearly doubled in the last quarter of 1975 to same period in 76. (UPI Photo)
works on an accoustical principle.
It has to be an automatic pistol or rifle so theres no release of sound except at the barrd. The chamber of a revolver releases noise., Rothgeb said.
In the Patt case, tubing had been cut and machined to fit the end of the particular sawed off .22-caliber automatic rifle, rubber rings had been arranged inside to act as baffling and a clamp was attached.
Rothgeb said it is unnecessary and unaccoustical to line the bore with metal, that the only real requirement is that the silencer bore line up with the trajectory of the bullet leaving the muzzle.
He had the manual that breaks it right down, tells you how to do it, Rothgeb said.
The pamphlet was found among a collection of books, many of which are available through ads in gun magazines, telling exactly how to make silencers, bombs and other illegal weapons.
One book was Improvised Weapons of the American Underground and when you looked inside for the publisher it says, From the public domain. Desert Publications, Phoenix, Ariz.
Another one, from Eureka, Calif., said basically the same thing. It also said, This mailing list is not available to federal, state or local law enforcement officials.
Rothgeb said there might be
innocent uses for silencers.
Im sure theres lots of people that just make one or two for themselves. Theres sometimes a fascination for this sort of- thing. They may *1101 have any motive other than going out and plinking in the dump or shooting squirrels. But most of the time they are used to kill people quietly, and usually for criminal and not political reasons, Rothgeb said.
It would be unrealistic to say that they are not a major tool of the underworld. Certainly your contract killers, those that are more sophisticated, use them.
He said underworld hit men, who in a recent spate of killings often have used the silencer-equipped .22-caliber weapon, prefer the small operator as a supplier.
This (professional killer) may appear on the surface to be something quite different from what he is and he can very easily, by going through a number of people in Houston or Miami or wherever, say, Hey, get me a silencer.
The word filters contact is made basement-modified, equipped weapon hands several times enroute to a killing.
This is the way these individuals are getting this equipment. Theres no way to trace it back to him. Theres no tool markings, that stuff. In this case, he just cut the serial numbers off these weapons.
down, a and a silencer-changes
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Two Performers - Blackbeard And A Vocalist
A1977 BLACKBEARD....Ervfa Bonner Ambrose, lege actor and Navy veteran, plays the role o( Blackbeard in Blackbeard: Knigbt of the Black Flag which opens Friday, July 8 at 8:30 p,m, at the new Bath Amphitheater.
POETIC SHAliIBLES - Tbe scattered remains ed to a work ttfpoeUc shambles. The rallied boat
of wbat was once a fishing boat might be litter in lies in tbe marsh grass along the water within the
the eyes of some beholders - for others, it could city limits of Beaufort. (Reflector Photo by Tom-
be an example of a once useful object transform- my Forrest)
VOCALIST LINDA MOORE....Native of Grifton, Linda Moore is a regular vocalist on the The Porter Waggoner TV Show and is now at work on an audition tape of her own songs.
Top Country
1. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings
2. Married But Not,To Each Other, Barbara Mandrell
3. "If Were Not Back In Love By Monday, Merle Haggard
4. I Cant Help Myself, Eddie Rabbitt
5. Your Man Loves You, Honey, Tom T. Hall
6. That Was Yesterday, Donna Fargo
7. Its A Cowboy Lovin' Night, Tanya Tucker
8. Ill Do It All Over Again, Crystal Gayle
9. Burning Memories, Mel Tillis
10. Light Of A Clear Blue Morning, Dolly Parton
The Top Ten
1. Got To Give It Up, Marvin Gaye
2. Dreams, Fleetwood Mae.
3. "Theme From Rocky, BUI Conti
4. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold
5. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay
6. Feels Like The First Time, Foreigner
7. Angel In Your Arms, Hot
8. Jet Airliner, Steve Miller Band
9. Im Your Boogie Man, KC & The Sunshine Band
10. Heard It In A Uve Song, Marshall Tucker Band
Beckerhoff Show
The Little Art Gallery in North HUls Mall, Raleigh, during July is featuring maerame wali hangings and lamps by Vermont designer and craftswoman Vera Beckerhoff.
By Jerry Raynor Reflector Sunday Editor
'77 Blackbeard
When Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag opens at the Bath Amphitheater on Friday night, July 8, a tall, robust young man with family roots in Beaufort County will be on stage to portray what is undoubtedly the most light-hearted look to date at the life of the legendary pirate of the early 18th century.
Ervin Bonner Ambrose, Jr., born in Maryland, is the son of Ervin Bonner Ambrose, Sr., native of Pinetown, a few miles west of historic Bath.
The Blackbeard of Greenvilles Stuart Aronsons outdoor musical drama says he will probably be In the area for awhile. Im now living in Washington and hope to attend East Carolina University this fall to study drama. Ambrose said.
A veteran of four years in the Navy (hes been a civilian since January 1976), Ambrose, a bachelor, served in Europe in the Mediterranean area and spent two and one-half years at Virginia Beach.
No novice to the stage, Ambrose was in steady demand for roles as a student in the drama department at Prince Georges College, Largo, Maryland.
Among roles hes been cast in are those of Ralph Austin in Butterflies Are Free: Commondore Roseabove in Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You-In The Closet, and Im Feeling So Sad; and as Jacque in Tidings Brought to Mary, a religious drama.
Ambrose definitely feels that Aronsons approach to Blackbeard in a light different from that in which he is generally considered is valid. Aronson makes his Blackbeard into something of a knight, a lusty, active man, but a person not totally given to villainous treachery.
I see this Blackbeard as very poetic, something of a hero, Ambrose said. I agree with this interpretation. Based on all the reading and research Ive done as background for this role, par-ticuarly Robert E. Lees book, Blackbeard Tbe Pirate, I think basically that Edward Teach was an intelligent man.
Naturally, Ambrose continued, "because for his time he was a huge man, six feet tour, weighing 250 pounds, be used this size and strength to his advantage. As tbe image of this man and legends around him grew, his victims would often surrender without a fight. To justify their actions, they created bigger and bigger rumors of his cruelty which naturally struck terror in the hearts of everyone.
"After reading all the known facts of his life. I'm convinced that he was basically a scoundrel, but not one without a lighter side and some redeeming qualities. I think this interpretation is what Aronson is trying to present.
Ambrose noted his own trimmed beard would be supplemented on stage by a big beard thats really a beauty.
I hope this drama will be' popular with audiences, Ambrose noted, and if it is, it will possibly be extended past the 18 performances scheduled.
Linda Moore
Shes a lovely, slender young lady with big dark brown eyes and high hopes of becoming a well-known singer in the world of country-western music.
Grifton born Linda Moore at 24 has her feet planted solidly on the first rung to the fulfilment of her big dream. The young lady is now a regular on the Porter Waggoner Show, one of the longtime favorite television programs of country-western music.
Bath Drama Premieres July 8
BATH North Carolinas newest outdoor drama, Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag, will have its premiere performance at 8:30 p.m.. Friday, July 8, in the newly constructed Bath Amphitheater.
Written by Stuart Aronson of Greenville, the play unravels many of the legends of Blackbeard showing the pirates attempts to settle in Bath, his marriage to a gentlewoman, Mary Ormand, problems he encountered with the townspeople, his shady deals with Governor Eden, and his final betrayal and the battle,that cost him his beard (and his head and life). The play features a cast of more than 40 actors and actresses. Because of the limited seating capacity, advance tickets are recommended. These can be purchased by writing to: Blackbeard, P. 0. Box 209, Bath, N.C., 27808. Tickets are also available from the Beaufort County Arts Council, Box 634, Washington, N. C. 27889, (telephone 946-2504). Tickets are priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children. Senior citizens tickets are $3.00.
Performances will be given Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings July 8, 9 and 10 and on each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening through August 14.
Sports World
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, who used to live in Grifton and now live in SImcoe, Ontario, Canada, Linda was in Pitt County this past week visiting her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Mumford.
When she was nine, Linda left Pitt County and was living In Memphis, Tennessee when she finished high school.
At Middle Tennessee State University I majored in theater, Linda explained, with courses in singing and acting. After two years of studying, I decided I wanted to drop out of school and take chances on making it on my own. So I moved to Nashville and worked in secretarial jobs while pursuing a singing and song-writing career.
Linda said eventually luck was with her. I called Porter Waggoner and asked about openings in studio work at a time he needed someone, she said. He was nice enough to give me a few minutes of his time and to hire me for this work.
Later, Linda explained, Porter came up with the idea of having me show collections of albums on his TV show. From that initial experience, she moved into studio demonstrations.
Studio demonstrations, she said, are where new songs are first put on tape to present to singers with the hope they may want to record them. I was one of the persons singing on demonstration tapes.
The next step up is the one that has put her solidly in the public eye. Linda is now a vocalist on The Porter Waggoner Show. Some of the songs I sing are country-western, Linda said. 1 also do some gospel singing. Among her favorite songs are Roots of My Raisin; Im Not Lisa; The Green Grass of Home in the country-western category; and in the gospel field she especially likes You Cant Be A Beacon and Put Your Hand In The Hand.
What Linda considers as one of the most exciting possibilies of her budding career is her own song-writing. Nowadays a
singer can better Identify with their own songs, she said. No one else can do it as well for you. And little by little she's adding items to her own audition tape. When it is finished, it will be equivaloit in general length to an album. Ive got excellent back-up in the four singers of the Lea Jane Singers and from instrumentalists on The Porter Waggoner Show, she said.
Now that the attractive Pitt County singer has gotten this far while stUl in her earlier twenties, chances are tbe listening public will be hearing more and more of the name Linda Moore.
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Whitesmith Charies Schoonmaker Creates Utiiitarian Art
SPICE CAB1NET....A wooden spice cabinet has two door panels in a circular punch design. Schoonmaker is both carpenter and whitesmith
for the various cabinets be malms for Utcben use. The two ceramic items on the chest are by Ed Weintraub.
Seeing the metal and wood items created by Charles Schoonmaker in a small show Just installed at The Mushroom downtown takes the viewer back to pre-World War II days and earlier, when Iciricately punched metalware homo furnishings were common items in many American households.
Now, in this age of plastic and laminated wood, whitesmith Charles Schoonmaker spends his ^are time in keeping alive a once flourishing American art.
The name whitesmith is derived from the color of metal craftsmen work in, Schoonmaker said. This includes lighter metals like tin, copper, and brass. Blacksmiths, on the other hand, work in heavier, darker metals.
Most pieces made by Schoonmaker are small scale items. These include regular lanterns, ship lanterns, sconces, and a variety of small kitchen cabinets, like spice cabinets, Schoonmaker explained.
In keeping with traditional techniques, Schoonmaker uses simple, basic tools in his work. Everything I work with can fit into a carrying box eight inches wide and three feet long, he said. His tools include wood blocks, awls, and punches.
NCMA Inaugurates Free Lunchtime Tours
RALEIGH For persons interested in learning more about the major works of art in North Carolinas $40 million art collection, the North Carolina Museum of Art has inaugurated a series of free guided lunchtime tours. The tours began on Tuesday, June 21.
Daily tours will begin at 11 a.m. and again at 1 p.m., with no advance reservations required Museum director Moussa
Domit said the tours were conceived as an introduction to the most famous and interesting of works in the collection. Each tour wiii focus on a specific painting, as well as highlights of other works from the same time period and a general guide to the entire museum.
Topics of tours will change every few weeks. The first series will feature John Singleton Copleys 1778 portrait of Sir Wiiliam Pepperrell and his fami
ly. Other early American paintings will also be discussed.
Other tours planned are on Italian Renaissance works by Pier Leone Gliezzi; impressionist paintings by Claude Monet; and a 20th-century electronic light sculpture by Earl Rieback.
Each tour will last about 50 minutes, and will be made at the specified time each day Tuesday through Friday.
Third Century Artists At Durham Arts Council
DURHAM' - Forty-eight craftsmen and artists from 34 North Carolina counties are having an exhibit of their work at the Durham Arts Council. The show opens June^ and will be up to July 28, at the Durham Arts Council Building, 810 West Proctor Street.
The show features the work of artists and craftsmen working in the Third Century Artists Program (TCAP) in North Carolina. Because each artist could submit only one piece for the show, the show is called One from a Third.
Paintii^, drawings, prints, photographs, ceramics, sculptures, weavings and ieweiry exhibited indicate the wide variety of artists employed in the public art program. Some 3f the works in the show actually Selong to the cities or counties which sponsor the artist or craft-
Entries in One from a Third will be judged by Claude Howell, Helen Pratt and Richard Tuck, who will select works to make up a traveling exhibition
The public is invited to view the exhibit at the Durham Arts Council during regular hours of 9 to 5 daily, Monday through Friday. No admission is charged.
Women's Records Book
RALEIGH References to everything from womans suffrage to letters from Civil War soldiers to their wives on plantation management is contained in a new booklet just printed by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.
A Guide to Womens Records offers a selective choice of women-related records contained in the North Carolina State Archives.
Compiled by Catherine E. Thompson, the author notes the guide is not aimed to create an artificial separatist history, but rather to enrich and expand
GETTING CLOSE TO IT - The pMoeophy M Bruce Blidyette in the matter of mechanics is to get dose to ft. Here he puts his bellei in practice Iff sitting under a truck hood rather than
taking the farther reach antroacfa that woidd be required if he stood on the ground and leaned over the fender to gd to the repair work at band. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Occasionally, Schoonmaker shapes metal without adding a punched design to the metals surface as in the case of ships lanterns. Here again, he follows traditional precedence. In most pieces, however, the cut and beaded lines, circles, and diamonds are intricately detailed and result in a surface that makes the piece an object of beauty as well as usefulness.
1 base most designs on already existing ones, he said, but often I will add my own variation, such as when I superimposed a diamond on an old double ring quilting design. I have two friends, old hands in whitesmith work, who exchange drawings and patterns with me. Both live in Pennsylvania. One is in his 80s, the other is in his 80s. Theyve been a real help to me.
Every piece made by Schoonmaker, he notes, is different in some degree from any other-piece. Each one is hand designed, hand cut, hand punched, and soldered by hand. For cabinets, Schoonmaker uses many kinds of wood white and yellow pine, water locust, chestnut and walnut.
Stressing the utilitarian aspect of his items, Schoonmaker said people who own them really
history by incorporating the contributions of women.
Records as early as 1694 to the present day reflect entries from private manuscript collections, diaries, reminiscenses, and account books and records ol various organization with which women are associated. It also includes military documents which shed light on womens activities during wars.
A Guide to' Womens Records
is available at $3.00 each from Historical Publications, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By MEREDITH FOLTZ
New Young Adult books at Sheppard Library are now shelved with other new books in the Adult Reading Room. Among the new titles for summer reading will be the following nonfiction books.
Teenagers who have not yet found summer jobs may want to create their own, using Yvonne Horns DOZENS OF WAYS TO MAKE MONEY as a source of inspiration. In her first chapter, Horn makes some general suggestions: find a need and flip it with an original product or service; be businesslike; begin small; give your business a name. The wisdom of these suggestions is demonstrated in Horns descriptions of thirty-six young businessmen and women who have turned their special talents and interests into successful money-making ventures both ordinary and unique. Among the unique businesses are The Weedman, who provides florists with decorative grasses for bouquets; Emperor Nortons Imperial Orchestra, a street comer quartet offering musical entertainment for social gatherings; and RAFT, a forsome specializing in arranging and supervising parties. Even for such ordinary enterprises as gardening and cleaning services the operators have added special touches; for Instance, The Partys Over, Sallys one-woman business, offers cleanup services for private dinner parties. Besides being a handy collection of practical ideas, DOZENS OF WAYS TO MAKE MONEY keeps the reader turning pages to discover how yet another ingenious teenager has created and cornered a market.
Stock car racing champion Richard Petty of North Carolina is the subject of Bill Libbys new book KING RICHARD: THE RICHARD PETTY STORY. Pettys easygoing, approachable personality comes across in his own reminiscences, the comments of family and friends, and his interactions with colleagues and fans. His many victories and total prize money make Petty the king of stock car racers, but he gives his crew the credit for wins and takes for himself ttie blame for losses. Maurice Petty heads the crew for his brother Richard, continuing the family affair that racing has been since father Lee entered the fledgling sport in 1946, Richard Pettys own career as a driver began in 1958, and Libbys book provides highlights of many of the races since then. Illustrating this timely biography are photographs of Petty, his friends and rivals, and the famous number 43 cars which have carried The King to near-disasters and frequent victories.
Teenagers who want a chill in their summer days should find the next two books to their liking. In PHANTOMS OF THE THEATER, Raymond Lamont Brown describes ghosts and psychic puzzles associated with theaters and performers in the United States, England, and Europe. Louis Solomon examines six unsolved cases, including a 1971 plane hijacking
Hospitality House
use them. As an example. Ive made roasting ovens that people use to cook in within fireplaces. Thats the way it used to be, and I like the idea of my pieces being used in that manner.
A native of the town of Watha 20 air miles west of Topsail Beach, Schoonmaker is now a graduate student at East Carolina where he is majoring in counseling guidance. His wife, the former Betty Selby of Charlotte, Schoonmaker says, is the real artist in the family, shes a painter. My oldest son, four-year Robert, is the family noisemaker. Their second son, Charles Sloan, is one year old.
The Schoonmaker show at The Mushroom will be on view most of the summer.
Jerry Raynor
Writers To Meet
The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, Apt. 40, University Condominiums.
For the summer meetings, poetry as well as prose will be read and discussed. All persons interested in creative writing in any field are invited to attend.
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 27,1942
1. Sleepy Lagoon
2. One Dozen Roses
3. Johnny Doughboy
4. Jersey Bounce
5. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree
6. Tangerine
7. Three Little Sisters
8. Who Wouldnt Love You
9. Skylark
10. This Is Worth Fighting For
A make-up expert and a new Blackbeard are among guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House broadcast today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon until 1 p.m.
Jerome Alexander of New York, who has traveled around the world 34 times on cosmetic assignments, talks about his experiences with network shows and also what women can do for themselves in make-up.
Ervin Bonner Ambrose, who will play the role of Blackbeard in the Bath outdoor drama opening July 8, discusses his role and his impressions of the character
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Now Offering Complete Car Wash Service
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Coupon Good thru July 24
TWO LANTERNS....Typical of lanterns made by Charles Schoonmaker is an intricately punched lantern lantern (left) and a smooth metal, glass panel ships lantern.
Green Hill Gallery Show
Green Hill Art Gallery, Inc., a non-profit organization in Greensboro founded for the showing of contemporary art, has a summer exhibit of graphics and ceramics which will be on view until August 26.
In the Summer Graphics Series, 16 artists from the Piedmont area are represented. Ceramics in the show are by Douglas Burton of Hickory.
Gallery hours are 9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (The gallery Is closed on Saturdays and Sundays now until September 12).
APPLESTREUSEL AND COFFEE CAKES
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JERRYS SWEET,
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of the famed pirate he will be portraying.
The dogs of the week on Kays show today are a Pomeranian and a Dachshund.
Also appearing as guests are John Butler Book, an evangelist from Orlando, Fla., and two representatives from McDonalds, who talk about the Tarboro McDonald which won landscaping and decorating awards.
The kitchen feature looks into the winning mens recipe for pork, a pork tenderloin di^.
-sinbadt
THE GREATEST OF ALL ADVEN1VRERS IN HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURE OF ALL!
Shows Daily 2:15-4:45 7:15-9:45
^' / f Sinbad and The
Eve of the Tiger
IT'S FOURYEARS LATER...WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER?
|OUN DOORMAN'S i ll M i )i
EXORCIST II
THE HERETIC
A RICHARD ll.DI Rl R IRODLICTION
LINDA BIAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FLETCHER MAX VON SYDQW "EXORCIST II; THE HERETIC
KITTY WINN PAUL HENREID ThCi-cUfi and JAMES EARL JONES Creative Maocia.e ROSPO PALLEN BERG Directed by JOHN BOORMAN Produced by JOHN BOORMAN and RICHARD LEDERER
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A-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1977Colonists Of Former Empires Find Life A Burden
EDITORS NOTE - A* European empires shrink, cotoo-ists flock to the bownn of their mother land. But often they find little comfort, either because of their color, their former way of life or their poUlcal beliefs. Being a waif leads to stress, rebellion, sometimes to
violence.-
By TAD BARTMUS Assoctated Press Writer UMfDON (AP) - Orphans (rf colonialism's dead empires, many of Europes imml^ant minorities live on societys fringe in urban ghettos.
These ^laclc petle and
mans burden grown too heavy to bear.
South Moiuccans and Surinamese in Holland, Harkis of Algeria in France, West Indians and Africans in Britain, Mozambicans and Angolans in Portugal many are outsiders in mother countries which divorced their homelands through war or neglect.
Usually their lives are a quiet undercurrent in the mainstream of their adopted cities. But sometimes their frustration explodes into violence, as in the case of the recent South Moluc-can sieges in Holland.
Some, like the 135,000 Vietnamese and Cambodians in France, appear to have integrated fairly well into the life of their countries' former colonial masters.
But elsewhere, the frustrations of unrealized dreams nurtured on a one-way trip from the underdeveloped tropical colonies to the promised lands of industrialized plenty have bred widespread discontent and distrust.
When ghetto streets are quiet, Western bureaucracies embroiled in economic and political crises tend to ignore the growing militancy of their unhappy immigrants. But increasingly, a second generation of outcasts is reaching maturity in these polyglot pockets founded by their parents after World War II.
Many have never seen Jamaica or Bali or Surinam, but they were raised on reminiscences of balmy breezes and fruit-laden trees and carefree idleness which their homesick parents say they left behind. The stories are better than the realities of slum life. The anger builds against the government, against Uie whites, even against the elders who caution against revolt.
When something goes wrong, governments usually respond with a frantic effort to deal with the immediate discontent. But when the situation is defused, governments tend to breathe a sigh of relief and turn their backs again.
Meanwhile, the yearning masses keep yearning.
The Dutch are struggling to integrate two groups of former colonials the South Moiuccans and the Surinamese into a packed country roughly the size of Maryland. But there is a hard-core group of South Moiuccans who want independence for their home islands. Angered by repeated Dutch refusals to support their goal, they have staged numerous
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17. Peacock butterflies
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20. Countermand 22. Fnnch friend 24. Extensive
27 Office machine
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acts of terror or protest in this decade.
The Dutch have tried to persuade the South Moiuccans to accept life in a modem welfare state, but most cling to old ways and only about 20 per cent have become Dutch citizens. The exiles originally were settled into (rfd array camps. Most now are resettled in modem housing units where they choose to live apart from their Dutch neighbors a few blocks away. The government subsidizes rent and social projects and often pays for furniture for those moving Into new homes.
Unlike the South Moiuccans, who want a homeland of their own, the Surinamese, from the former colony of Dutch Guiana on the northeast tip of South America, want to stay in the Netherlands.
When Surinam became independent two years ago, Surinamese came in droves for richer educational and social advantage, and more than 100,000 now live in their adopted country. But large numbers ended up on welfare, and that drain on public funds is resented. An unemployed couple with four children can draw state payments totaling about $425 a month plus rent subsidy and health insurance.
Frances foreign ministry estimates more than 135,000 Indochinese live in France.
Most are French citizens who have integrated into French life. Because of religious and cultural ties, intermarriage with French settlers and sol-X diers in Indochina was relatively common, while almost nonexistent in North Africa. Be-X cause of this, Indochinese have adjusted more easily in French society and never faced racial hostility often encountered by Arabs.
Many are doctors, lawyers, architects, and some are in the armed forces. Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh until recently was chief of staff of the French air
Honor Medal Given Scout
GOLDSBORO - WUliam Kenneth McArthur of Goldsboro, 16, was recently awarded the Honor Medal of tlje Boy Scouts of America for giving first aid to a trapped victim of an automobile collision last July 1.
McArthur, an Eagle Scout, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McArthur of Goldsboro and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McArthur of Greenville.
The award was made for courageous, clearheaded action which alleviated a serious emergency and was in Scoutings best traditions, c-cording to the National Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America.
McArthur is a member of Troop 2 of Saint Paul's United Methodist Church in Goldsboro.
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Par time 25 minutes AP Newsleatuies
675
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force.
Some 55,000 Indochinese from Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, have come to France as refugees since the fall of Saigon in April 1975. The French government takes in another 1,000 a month from Thailand and elsewhere and settles them in their own homes, with government assistance.
But the bitter Algerian war of independence left the French with more than 200,000 refugees, or Harkis, an Arab word for auxiliaries. They fought a losing battle to keep
Algeria French and fled in 1962 to escape reprisal in their newly independent homeland.
Despite their French citizenship. they have failed to merge into French society. Some 1,500 have lived in transit camps in southern France for the past 15 years. Another 6,000 live in government-sponsored forestry projects. But most exist in urban slums, blending in with the nearly one million Algerians who hold Algerian passports and are employed by French industry.
The Algerians complain of
widespread racial violence and discrimination. The Harkis have a further complaint rejection by many Frenchmen despite their French citizenship and their fight to retain French rule in /Vlgeria.
The Harkis generally are not politically active, but many younger Harkis are turning fo activism.
Violent methods are the only way left open to us, one camp inmate said recently. The French government never moves unless someone is actively embarrassing it.
When TUgerian authorities tried to prevent a Harkl's 7-year old son from returning to France after visiting his grandparents in Algeria, a group of armed Harkis burst into a factory canteen, kidnaped four Algerian workers and held them until the boy was returned.
In Britain, where there are two million nonwhites and 54 million whites, many immigrants such as the Greeks, Cypriots, Chinese, Irish, Australians and East Europeans have quietly eased into the mainstream.
But the West Indians, the most militant of Britain's black minority, havent been absorbed into English society. Those who have jobs perform mainly menial tasks. Sociologists say the younger ones bom and raised in Britain are alienated from their parents and consider them whipped by the white system. Much of the blacks hostility is focused on police.
Britains whites leel threatened by the West Indians, Pakistanis, Indians and Africans because of the high unemploy
ment in the country. But unemployment among young blacks runs about 20 per cent, twice as high as it is for young whites.
In Portugal, small colonies of Angolan, Mozambican and Cab-Indan refugees are clustered throughout the country in bad housing with few jobs and a bleak future.
Ham, Btcon, or SwMga
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2 Eggs, Grits, Toast 75c
Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga _ _ and Em Sandwich uUC
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WE HAVE JUST HAD ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES IN OUR HISTORY. THANKS! NOW COMES THE "AFTER THE SALE SALE. WE HAVE 25 COMPLETE SYSTEMS FEATURING DEMO, TRADE-IN, AND SOME NEW RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, ETC. AT PRICES THAT REPRESENT BIG SAVINGS. THESE SYSTEMS MEAN DOUBLE SAVINGS,
Since We Have Been Forewarned Of
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OUR TRADE-INS ARE COMPLETELY PERFORMANCE CHECKED AND CARRY OUR FAMOUS SERVICE GUARANTEES! REMEMBER, WE HAVE A FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE, WITH 2 QUALIFIED HI-FI TECHNICIANS
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m
<rConnors Survives Brush With Smith
By GEOFFREY MEJJER AP Sport* Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Jimmy Connors, In and out of trouble all day, finally overcame the stiff challenge of another former champion, Stan Smith, and joined three other American
men Saturday In the quarterfinals of the centenary Wimbledon Tennis Oiampion-shlps.
Connors edged Smith 7-9, $-2, 3-6,6-3,6-3 in a fluctuating, four-hour thriller that finally saw the 1972 All-England champion
Bench Leads Cincinnati Win
By DAN SEWELL AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) "We saved a little bit of our lives today, said Cincinnati Reds Maneger Sparky Anderson. The game would have been important to them, but to us it was a lifesaver. ^
Anderson spoke after the Reds held on for a 7-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Saturday afternoons nationally televised game.
The Reds triumph over Dodger ace Don Sutton came after Los Angeles opened the four-game series by beating Tom Seaver 3-2 Friday night.
With two such outstanding teams as us and the Dodgers, we cant afford to be 1214 games behind, said Anderson.
The Reds cut the Dodgers National League West Division lead to 8'4 games with the victory.
"They aint no better off now than they were two days ago,' Dodger second baseman Dave Lopes said after the game.
Johnny Bench drove in three runs with a pair of homers and reliever Pedro Borbon stopped a late-inning rally to give Cincinnati the victory.
The Cincinnati catchers twp home runs, his 15th and 16th of
the season, helped the Reds rally from a 3-l deficit against Sutton.
Bench hit a solo shot in the fourth and his two-run homer capped a three-run rally in the fifth. Dan Driessen added a solo homer in the seventh, his sixth of the year.
Woodie Fr^an, 3-5, went the first six innings to get the victory. Borbon relieved in the ei^th after the Dodgers had cut the Reds lead to 7-6 against reliever Joe Henderson, making his first appearance since being recalled from In-
falter at vital points and throw away his chance for an upset.
Meanwhile, defending champion Chris Evert and Billie Jean King, sbc times the womens Wimbledon champion, both escaped trouble to advance to the next round and set up a quarter-final meeting of the top seed vs. the sentimental favorite.
The other American men who made it to the quarter-finals were 18-year-old John McEnroe of Douglaston, N.VY., Vitas (Jerulaitis of Howard Beach, N.Y., and BUly Martin, 20, of Evanston, HI.
McEnroe, ranked No. 270 in the United States, downed Sandy Mayer, Mendham, N.J., 7-5, 46, 6-3,6-11 Gerulaitis defeated Dick Stockton, Carrollton, Tex., 6-1, 6-4, 36, 6-4, and Martin fought for four hours to dispose of the last British hope, Mark Cox, 36,
6-3,64,06,37.
The mens quarter-finals lineup is Connors vs. Byron Bertram, South Africa; McEnroe vs. Phil Dent, Australia; Gerulaitis vs. Martin, and defending champion BJorn Borg, Sweden, vs. Hie Nastase, Romania.
Miss Evert fell behind in both sets1-5 In the first and 32 in the secondbefore rallying to beat South African Greer Stevens 86, 64. Ms. King rebounded to oust Marise Kruger, another South African, 46,66,61.
The womens quarter-final lineup has Miss Evert vs. Ms. King; Virginia Wade, Enfdand, vs. Rosie Casals; Kerry Reid, Australia, vs. Sue Barker, England, and Betty Stove, The Netherlands, vs. Martina Navratilova.
Smith, who has seen many (Continued On Page B-2)
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By GARY MIHOCES AP SpcMte Writer
PlTTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Parker, A1 Oliver and Ramie Stennett each hit home runs during a six-run, Uilrd-innlng splurge that powered the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 132 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
With the score tied 2-2 in the Pirate third, Parker opened with a towering homer into the third tier in right field off Montreal starting pitcher Jackie Brown.
After Bill Robinson singled, Oliver lofted a homer into the right-field seats to chase
Ball Mark Spoils Miller's Attempt To Tie For Lead
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AP Sports Writer
OAK BROOK, III. (AP) - If there hadnt been a ball mark in the way of Johnny Millers putt he would have shared the Western Open lead Saturday.
Miller, winless this season, said he is still trying to get my game back and restore my confidence. My game is pretty solid right now and Im encouraged by my putting today.
Millers third-round 69 left him one stroke behind the leaders, Tom Watson, Tom Weis-k^f and Wally Armstrong, who finished at 2;imder-par 214.
Miller hadnirdie putts of 2, 12, 20 and 25 feet, but missed a four-footer on the last green to finish with a bogey.
I pulled my approach shot, but my chip back hit the pin and the ball was four feet from the hole, he said. There was an indentation from a ball between me and the hole, and I thought I had fixed it. But my putt slid off of it and I missed. It was the only thing that went against me all day.
Weiskopf, who rallied with a 70, said, Ill go out tomorrow wih the idea of staying as close as I can. This is the type of course you have to remain patient. You cant be aggressive.
Armstrong, seeking his first tour win, got into the hunt with a 69 that included birdie putts of 50 and 25 feet.
I played from tee to green as well as Ive ever played, he said. But my putting was not consistent. Die guy who wins it will be the one to shoot a 67 or 68 tomorrow.
Armstrong would have had the lead to himself, but he missed a four-foot putt on the 17th, after coming out of a bunker, and bogeyed.
The pacesetters were haunted by double bogeys in a wild th rd round of inconsistencies over the troublesome par 72 Butler National course.
Watson hit water on the 10th and 13th holes for double bogeys and stumbled home with 75.
A dozen players were separated by only two strokes, setting up a frantic finale Sunday for the 640,000 first prize.
One stroke from the leaders at 215 were Andy North, Gary McCord, BUI Kratzert, Johnny MiUer and Dave Eicheiberger.
At even par 216 were PhU Hancock, v^o was tied with Watson for the lead at 45 holes, then collapsed with double bogeys at the 10th and 18th for a 75; Mike McCullough with 74; J.C. Snead 72 and RUc Masse-ngale 71.
North, who shared the 36-hole lead with Watson, blew to a 76. McCtord had 75 with two double bogeys and Kratzert steered to regulation 72.
AfUler made his move with a 69 and Eichelberger, who had the lead to himself on the back side before bogeying two of the last three holes, finished with 71.
Bunched at 217 were Bob GU-der. Mac McLendon and Curtis Strange. Tom Kite and John Lister were at 218 and six players, including Hale Irwin, were locked at 219.
Stringing out behind were U.S. Open champion Hubert Green and Arnold Palmer at 223 and defending champion A1 Geibrger at 227.
Watson said he lost his concentration, making some bad swings and even misclubbing at times.
But this is the type of course where a lot of players can shoot some high scores, be said.
North, Watsons close friend, had four bogeys and no birdies. He said; I just played awful. The wind made it frustrating for me. I couldnt get my balance at times and couldnt take a normal pass at it. If you shoot 68 tomorrow you might run away with it.
Planning Hts Strok*
Tom Watsoo studies his lie before putting for par (m the eighth htde during the Western Open Saturday at BuUer
Brown, 46. With two outs, Frank Taveras doubled off reliever Don Shanhouse and skored on the second RBI-single of the day by Pirate pitcher Bruce Kison. Stennett followed with his homer down the right-field line.
Kison, 63, yieldedeight hits, including a run-s<!orinv double by Chris Speier in the first. Larry Parrish drove in the other Montreal run with a sacrifice fl6 in the second.
The Pirates scored twice in the second on a double by Ed Ott, a hit baosman and run-scoring singles by Kisoq and Stennett.
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Montreal 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Pittsburgh . 0 24 i 00 0 ix-io
EBrown, Parrish. Speier. DP-Mon treal I. Pittsburgh 2. LOBMontreal 4, Pittsburgh 4. 2B-Speier, Oti, Taveras, Parrish, Garner. HR-Parker (11). Oliver (ft), Stennett (2). SB-Cash. Taveras, Garner, SFParrish.
IPEyes On The Ball
Jimmy Connors keeps his eyes on the ball as he bounds across Number One Court at Wimbledon to
return a shot from Stan Smith during their singles match. The fourth-round match between the two former Wimbledrm champions stretched into a fifth set, which Connors won. (AP Wirepboto)
Torrez Huris New York Yankees To 5-1 Victory Over Boston
ER BB SO
S
National in Oak Brook, m. The third round ended with Watson, Wally Arm-stnmg and Tom Weiskopf tied for the lead with two-under-par 214s. (AP Wlr^hoto)
t
H R
JBrown (L,4'4) 25 7 S
Stanhouse 2 4 4 3 1
Walker 3 ) 0
Atkinson 1 2 I
Kison (W,53) 9 8 2
HBPBy Brown (Taverasi A-;,721.
Cubs Nip Mefs, 5-4
CHICAGO (AP) - Doubles by Larry Biittner and Bill Buckner keyed a four-run ninth-inning rally Saturday to give the Chicago Cubs their fifth straight victory, a 64 decision over the New York Mets.
The Mets took a 4-1 lead into the ninth when Steve Swisher singled. Skip Lockwood retired pinch hitter Greg Gross, but Ivan DeJesus doubled to center. Larry Biittner then doubled off first baseman John Milners glove to chase home two runs.
Ray Burris, 96, went the distance for Chicago to gain the victory. Ed Kranepools ei^th homer of the year with a man aboard had given the Mets a 6 0 second-inning lead.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
ab r b bi ab r h bl
cf 3)20 DaJsus St 4110 ss 4 0 10 Biittner If 4 2 12
rf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 3 1
c 4 2 3 0 Kellher pr 0 I 0 0
4 0 0 0 Murcer rf 3 0 0 0
4)13 JeMrls cf 3 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 5 0 0 1
3 0 10 Ontivrs 3b 4 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 Swsber c 3 110
4 0 2 0 Burris p 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 Gross ph 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 4 10 2 Total 35 5 10 4 Two out when winning run scored. t**w York 02tft00 0 1 0-4
Chicago 00100000 4-5
EBurris, BucknS . DP-New York 1, Chicago 1. LOB-New York 5, Chicago 11. 2BStearns. Millan. Ontiveros, OeJesus, Biittner, Buckner. HR-Kranepool (8).
IP H R ER 88 SO Zachry 7 6 1)58
Lockwood I )-3 3 3 3 0 0
Apodaca (L,2-3) 1-3 11 I 3 0
Burris (W.96) 9 10 4 3 0 1
HBP-6y Burris (Maziini). Balk-Zach ry. T2:2. A-33,130.
Bucs Are Postponed
Etost Carotina Universitys Collegiate Summer League game with UNC-Wilmington was postpooed last ni^t because of rain.
The game has been rescheduled for July IS as part of a doublebeader at Harrington Field.
East Carolina travels to Cbapd HOI ao Tuesday to face the Tar Heela. and is in Wilmington on Thursday. The Bucs entertain Louisburg in a doubiebeada here Friday at tp.m.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Torrez knew all about Bostons incredible slugging feats in the last 10 games.
You think I cant read? he quipped Saturday after a seven-hit pitching performance that helped the New York Yankees defeat the Red Sox 61 and put an end to Bostons record 16 game home run spree during which they socked 33 homers while setting eight major league home run marks and tying another.
Actually, Torrez didnt have to read the newspapers to find out about the Red Sox. He yielded three long balls last weekend as the Sox pounded a record 16 homers during a three-game rout of the Yankees in Boston.
Theyve been hitting the hell out of the ball, said the tall right-hander, but the home runs get more in your mind in that park (Fenway) because you know theyll be hitting some.
Today I kept the ball down
pretty much and I was hitting my spots pretty well. 1 really concentrated on trying to keep the ball down. I was aware that theyre capable of hitting home runs, but I figured if I pitch the type of game Mike Torrez can pitch it would be tough tor them to hit any.
While Torrez was cooling off the Boston bats, Mickey Rivers and Graig Nettles homered for the Yankees off Luis Tiant. Rivers, New Yorks leadoff batter, unloaded in the first inning and Nettles blasted a three-run
homer as the Yankees scored four times in the fourth for a 6 0 lead.
It sure was nice to stop their streak and it was nice to beat them with home runs, said Nettles. But anything to beat BostonI dont care if we beat them on an error as long as we beat them.
Both managers agreed that winning is the name of the game.
Its not how you win...its just winning, said New Yorks Billy Martin.
The man out-pitched us and they out-homered us, so its a loss, said Bostons Don Zimmer. The end of the home run streak doesnt bother me a bit. All Im interested in is wins. The Red Sox surpassed the mark of 30 home runs in 11 games set by 0 1947 New York Giants, but the record is based on homering at least once in every game. Bostons only extra-base hit was Fred Lynns run-scoring double in the fifth inning following Rick Burlesons two-out single.
Courageous Sweeps Pair Of Cup Races
ab
Burlson ss Lynn cl Rice dh Yastrkl H Fi&k c GScort lb Carbo rf Hobson 3b Ooyie ?b
Total.....
NEW YORK
r h bi .......
4 12 0 Rivers cf
3 0 2 1 Rndlph 2b
4 0 0 0 Zeber 2b 4 0 0 0 Munson c
3 0 10 Chmbis lb
4 0 2 0 ReJksn rf 4 0 0 0 RWhite If 4 0 0 0 Netties 3b 3 0 0 0 CMay dh
Dent ss 33.1.7.1 Total ....
BOSTON ab r h bi 4 1 1 I 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 4)20
4 110 4 0 0 0
3 12 1
4 13 3 3 0 0 0
..4 0 2 0 34.5.10.5
Boston ............0 0 0-0 1 0.0 0 0-1
New York 1 0 0 ,4 0 0.0 0 x.5
DP-New York I LOB-Boston 7, New York e. 2B--Lynn. HR Rivers (3), Net ties (IS). SB - Burleson, RWhite.
..IP ,.H, R. ER BB SO Tiant (L,5 6) 6 I 3 8 S 5 3 I
Faxton 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 I
Torrez (W.fl 6) 9 7 112 1
T-2:t4. A- 47,481.
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, 'R.I. (AP) -Courageous, with Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner at the helm, swept a pair of races Saturday against Enterprise and Independence, moving her record in Americas Cup preliminaries for United States 12-meter yachts to 7-1.
In the first race against Enterprise on Saturday, the 1974 Cup champion took a two second lead at the start and stretched the margin to 41 seconds at the first mark.
On the final windward leg, Enterprise tore a jib shortly after rounding the starting
buoy, enabling Courageous to widen the lead and round the weather mark 2:43 ahead.
The America's Cup Committee of the New York Yacht club placed Courageous 2:34 ahead of skipper Lowell North in the Enterprise at the finish of the l2W-mlle triangular course.
Turner maneuvered Courageous to a seven-second lead at the start of the second race and gradually pulled away from her sister Kings Point Syndicate yachtIndependence, skippered by Ted Hood.
At the finish, Coura^us was 27 seconds ahead of Independence. Winds in both races were from the southwest at about 15 knots.
The Americas (top Committee paired Independence and Enterprise in Saturdays third race, which was won by Independence by 1:28. Independence got the jump by three seconds at the start and stretched the margin to one minute at the third mark, leading all the way.
Thus far. Turner has beat Independence three times in the preliminary trials. Turner won four of five against Enterprise. Enterprise, in her only win against Courageous, crossed the finish line just seven seconds ahead of Turner.
At the end of Saturdays races. Enterprise had beaten Independence three out of five times.
Angeis Raiiy Past Rangers
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Ron Jacksons bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Joe Rudi with the winning run as the California Angels rallied for a 62 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Mike Marshall, 1-2, the Rangers third pitcher, took the loss. He relieved Darrold Knowles with one out in the ninth and gave up a double to Dave Chalk and hit Joe Rudi with a pitch. Bobby Bonds, who eariler had hit a home'run off starter Dock EUis, singled (?halk home with the tying run.
Marshall then walked Mario Guerrero intentionally to fill the bases and set the stage for Jacksons game-winning hit.
Dave LaRocbe, 62, got the victory.
Angels starter Nolan Ryan struck out 12 and gave up only three hits, but left the game in
the eighth inning after developing a blister on his right hand. When Ryan left, the score was tied 1-1, but Ryan was charged with the second Texas run, giving the Rangers a 2-1 lead.
Orioles Jump Blue Jay Nest
TEXAS
Cmpnrs st Mfasbfn If Benigvz cf DMey dh Horton dh Hendsn rf Herveh 3b Hergve IB WiMft 2b Sundbo c
Total
CALIFORNIA brhbl abrhbi
2 0 0 1 Baylor cl 4 0 10
4 0 0 0 Remy 2b 4 0 0 0
4 0)0 Chalk 3b 4110
3 0 0 0 Rudi If 3 110
1 0 0 0 Bonds rf 4 12 2
4 0 0 0 Gurero dh 3 0 0 0
3,0 f 0 Soletia lb > ft 0
2 2 10 Ramrcz pr 0 0 0 0
3 0 10 RoJk&n lb 1 0 1'1
2 0 0 0 Mllnks fS 2 0 0 0
Hmphy c 2 0 0 0
Flores ph 10 0 0
Echbrn c 0 0 0 0
31 2 3 1 Totel 3ft 3 0 3
One out when wteMMo run acored.
Texas ftftlftOftftlO- 2
California ft0010ft03~ 3
EWashington. LOB-Taxas 3. California 6. 2B-Chalk. HR-flOftOs 115), SB-Hargrove. Benlqyez, Remy. S-MulMniks. SFCampaneris.
-IP H R ER BBSO
oeiiis Knowles Marshall (L,i 3) Ryan Hartzeli
LaRochetW.5 2)
3 I 13 0 0
0 3 3 2 )0
7 1 3 3 2 2 2 12
1300 0 1 0
11300 0 0 1
WP-Ryan 2, DEills. HBP-By Mar Shall (Rudi). T-2.36. A-15,747
BALTIMORE (AP) - Rick Dempsey tripled with the bases loaded in the second inning and then scored on a single by Mark Belanger, providing the Baltimore Orioles with a 62 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in the opener of Saturdays twi-nifdii doublebeader.
The Orioles, who ended a six-^ game losing streak, loaded the" bases in the second on a single by Eddie Murray, a walk to Tony Muser, and a fielding error by shortstop Bob Bailor on Rich Dauers one-out chopper.
Dempseys liner otf Jeff Byrd, 61, seemed to momentarily handcuff John Scott and the ball bounced off the center-fielders ^ove. Belanger then singled past a drawn-in infield.
Dennis Martinez, 7-5, allowed seven hits to earn the victory.
Toronto scored in the seventh on singles by Sam Ewing and Scott, a wUd pitch and a ground out by Ernie Whitt. Ron Fairly doubled home an unearned run in the eighth.
The Orioles added their final run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Murray.
TORONTO
Be Her h
Howell 3b AWoods if Pelrly Ib Ratfer dh Ewing rf JScotf cf Whift c HTore* 2b Velez ph McKay n>
Totel
abrhM
4 1 t ft
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0)1 4 0 0 ft 4 12 6 4 0 10 3 0 0 1 2 0 10 10 0 9 0 0 0 0 33 I 7 2
BALTIMORE
ebrhbi cf 4 ft
2b 7 I - ft rf 4 0)0 3 1 1 1 if 3 0 10 If 9 0 0 0 lb 3)00
BSmlth
SInglfn
AAurrey
PeKlly
smpay
Muser
Oeuer 3b 3 10 0 BRbnsn 3b 0 0 ft ft Ompsy c 3 113 Belngr ss 3 ft 2 1 Totel 3ft 5 ft 5
09ft 1 10-> 2 Beltimerc 4ftfteftftlx><5
E~B4iilor, BSmdh. OP~Torenfe 2. Bel-timore 2. LOB-Torenfo ft, Bettimore 4. 2BBelenger, Feirly. 38Demp**V- SB Beienger. SF-Murray.
IP H R ER BB SO Byrd (LiO-1) 7 1-3 ft 5 4 4 3
Bruno 2-3 0 0 0 ft 0
DMertinftW.75) 9 7 2 13 5
WP-OMrtinei. PB-Whltt. T-2:09.
B-2The DallyHenector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1977
Optimists,
Lions Win
- ff
The Optimists and Lions advanced into Monday nights finals of the North State Littie League baseball tournament with victories yesterday afternoon.
The third-seeded Optimists, who finished the regular season with a 9-6 record, downed second-seeded Coca-Cola, which also finished 9-6 by an 8-0 score. In the second game, first-place Lions took and 8-3 victory over Union Carbide, which had finished in a tie for third during the regular season.
Mike Moon pitched a two-hit shutout for the Optimists and they exploded tor six runs in the fourth inning to put the first game away.
Doyle Kirkland got things rolling for the Optimists in the first frame as he scored on Rudy Stalls single after walking.
Stalls scored the next run in the game as he reached on a fielders choice in the third and went to second on Kenny Kirklands base hit. He scored on Brett Dyes single.
Glenn Buck led off the fourth with a base on balls for the Optimists and he went to second on a passed ball and to third when Gary Scott reached on an error. Kevin Johnson walked to load the bases.
Doyle Kirkland reached on a fielders choice to score Buck and Scott, Johnson and Kirkland came around on Stalls double.
Kenny Kirkland hit a home to score Stalls for the final runs of the frame.
In the second game. Lions pitcher Troy Hudson held Union Carbide to Just three hits, but two unearned runs in the fourth kept UC close before the Lions got two in the fifth and two in the sixth for an 8-3 win.
Hudson and Marshall Rand scored first-inning runs for the Lions to give them a 2-0 lead. Hudson scored again on a home run in the top of the third, but Jody Forbes hit a homer in the bottom of the frame to make it 3-1.
The Lions went up 4-1 on Kevin Paces run in the top of the fourth; however. Bill Rhodes and Steven Bath both scored for UC in the bottom of the frame to cut the lead to one, 4-3.
Steve Staton led oft the fifth with a single for the Lions and went to second when Marc
Gatlin reached on an error.
Chris Evans singed to move the runners around and Staton scored on Paces walk. David Jester sacrificed Gatlin home.
Gatlin and Marshall Rand added the final runs tor the Lions in the sixth.
First Game Optimists 101 6008
Coca-Cola 000 00(M)
Second Game Lions 201 122-8
Union Carbide 001 2()03
College View, NCNB Fighting For Lead
t*'
NCNB, Pepsi-Cola and College View all took victories in three Babe Ruth League baseball games played yesterday at Guy Smith Stadium.
In the first contest, NCNB scored a run in the first extra inning for a M win over Planters Bank. Pepsi rolled to a 21-9 victory over Carolina Dairy in the second game and College View downed Home Builders 8-7 in the final game.
Jamie Adams and Mark Dixon scored runs in the top of the seventh for Planters to send it into extra innings with the score 4-4.
In the first extra frame, NCNB stopped Planters in the top of the inning and then got a run from Mark Shank in the bottom to win it. Shank got on with a walk, went to third when Glenn Moore
reached on an error and scored on a squeeze bunt by Mark Sassey.
Pepsi had an easy time with Carolina Dairy in the second game, jumping out to a 9-3 lead in the first inning and leading 12-7 after two.
Pepsi added five more runs in the fourth and each team got one in the sixth. Pepsi scored its final three runs in the seventh for the 21-9 win.
The actual winning runs came in the top of the second frame when Pepsi scored three times to go up 12-3. A1 Shackleford led off the inning with a double for Pepsi and he went to third when Todd Galloway singled. Three wild pitches brought both runners home.
Mark Douglas then walked for Pepsi and went to second on Jeff Heaths fielders choice.
Triple Helps Tigers To Win
Connors....
(Continued From Page B-1) lean years since his Wimbledon triumph, found his old form in fits and starts and threatened to oust Connors, the 1974 champion.
For long spells Smith scored regularly with his first service and looked capable of winning. But there were fatal periods in which his service lapsed, and that was when Connors came back.
The last game of the first set was as good as any Smith played in his heyday, when he was the top player in the world. He hit a superb running forehand pass and passed Connors twice more for a decisive service break.
The match flowed back and forth to two sets all, but Connors took a 2-0 lead in the final set and Smiths brave bid appeared over.
Suddenly, though. Smith leaped to life again, collared Connors service and raced to a 3-2 lead. The 8,000 fans at Wimbledons No. 1 court were all for Smith and the excitement reached fever pitch.
Serving for a 4-3 lead. Smith hit a tremendous ace and reached 40-30. Then he unaccountably failed with two simple volleys and lost the game.
They were the last of many
JPA Standings
First State Bank
Smith Waldrop lo
PS, Ryner Bullock 6. Todd WhiChard S'/j; SW, Charlie Davis 3.
Aldridge and Southerland 22
PepsiCola 14
Leading scorers: AS, Eddie Robinson 6, Danny Wood S'/a; P, Rob Ericson j, Amber Brink 4.
Inleson ly.,,
Jefferson Standard tjv,
Leading scorers: I, Troy Fleming 6, Robert stancill s.- JS, Carl White 4, Rodney Speight 4Vj.
vital mistakes by Smith. Throughout the match. Smith missed chances to upset the man he has not beaten since 1974.
This time, Connors was in the mood to finish off his man and he won the last two games, dropping only three points.
McEnroe joined a small band of players who have reached the Wimbledon quarter-finals after playing through the qualifying tournament.
The day's most gallant loser was Tim Gullikson, the righthanded half of the Onalaska, Wis., twins. After his third fiveset marathon in successive rounds, he was ousted by Dent, who won 6-3, 3-6, 9-8 1-6 9-7.
Borg, the defending champion, overcame Wojtek Fibak of Poland 7-5, 84, 82; Nastase came from behind to defeat Tom Okker of The Netherlands 88, 84, 64, 64, and Bertram ousted Kim Warwick, Australia, 83, 6-2, 7-5, in the other mens fourth-round matches.
In womens matches. Miss Barker downed Lea Antonopli, Glendora, Calif., 6-0, 64; Mrs. Reid beat Kathy May, Beverly Hills, Calif., 82, 81; Miss Stove downed Australian Helen Cawley, 82, 4-6, 83; Ms. Casals beat Linky Boshoff, South Africa, 8-6, 83, and Miss Wade beat Mariana Simionescu. Romania, 87,83.
Tip Toe
Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan goes up on his toes to avoid the slide by Los Angeles Dodgers runner Dave Lopes in the second inning of a game in Cincinnati Saturday after
noon. Lopes was trying to break iq> the double play after being forced at second on a grounder to Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion by batter BUI Russell. Morgans throw to first cau^t Russell to complete the double play (APWirephoto)
First Federal, Moose Gain Tar Heel Finals
DETROIT (AP) - Jason Thompson tripled home two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 6-4 victory over Cleveland, snapping the Indians nine-game winning streak and giving Mark Fldrych his fifth consecutive win.
Rusty Staub began the rally with a single and Steve Kemp followed with a walk. Sid Monge relieved starter Pat Dobson and was greeted by Thompsons triple.
The hit gave Fidrych his fifth victory against two losses. The Bird, tagged for 11 hits, pitched
his sixth complete game in seven starts.
CLEVELAND DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bt
5 0 2 1 LeFIre cf 4 13 0
5 110 Fuents 2b 4 110
4 12 0 Slaub dh 4 12 3
4 0 10 MSfnly dh 0 10 0
4 0 0 0 Kemp if 3 10 0
3 0 0 1 Tmp&n 1b 4 0 1?
2 12 0 Oglivie rf 4 13 1
4 0 10 Manski 3b 4 0 0 0
4 12 1 Kimm c 3 0 0 0
Veryzr ss 2 0 0 0
Corcm ph 10 0 0
Scrivnr &s 0 0 0 0
35 4 11 3 Total 33 4 10 0
00001120 0-4 30000102X-6 DP-Oefroit 2. LOB-
Kuiher 2*? Dade rf JNorrls cf Carty dh Thorln lb BBell 3b Grubb If Kendall c Duffy as
Toral Cleveland Detroit
EFuentes.
Douglas scored when Junior, Neal singled. ;
Home Builders rallied with-five runs in the sixth inning to tie College View, but CV got a single, run in the top of the seventh toj take an 8-7 win.
College View scored two in the first, and three in the second and two in the third for a 7-0 lead, but the Home Builders fourth back with runs in the bottom of the third and fifth and five in the sixth to tie the game.
In the top of the seventh, however, Lindsay Winstead doubled for College View, went to third on Patrick Wilsons infield out and scored when Eric Deal grounded to the third baseman to win the game.
Yesterdays action leaves College View and NCNB as the only teams in contention for the regular season title. Each team has now lost three games, although College View holds a half-game lead over NCNB with one more win.
First Game Planters 000 Oil 204
NCNB 001 030 01-5
Second Game
Pepsi 930 501 3-21
Carolina Dairy 341 001 0 9
Third Game
College View 232 000 18 Home Builders 001 015 0-7
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
Cleveland'7, Detroit 4. 2BKulper 2, Duf fy, LeFlore. 3B -Oglivie, Thompson. HR-Staub (71, Oglivie ill). SB Oglivie. SF-BBeli.
IP H R ER BB SO Dobson (L,2 7) 7 1 3 9 6 6 1 4
AAonge 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Fidrych {W,5 2) 9 11 4 3 2 6
T~2:19. A-37,279.
Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis New York Montreal
Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta
44 22
37 29
36 31 29 39
bpct-
.667
28 38 .424 16
.657
.537
.443
.429
.425
.362
30 40
31 42 25 44
Regular season champ First Federal and runner-up Moose moved into the finals of the postseason playoff tournament Saturday with victories. First Federal downed the Exchange, 188, while the Moose gained an 11-6 win over the Graniteers.
The two teams collide Monday for the right to move into the City Championship series with the North State League winner.
In the opener, the Graniteers got an early lead with two in the second. Alan Dickens singled and John Byrd got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and a single by Traye Fuqua scored Dickens. Jimmie Justice reached on a fielders choice, and David Priestly walked, forcing in Byrd.
But in the third, the Moose rallied for seven runs, all it would need. Nathan Notke led
Notke and BiUy Godley doubled in Woodworth and Nichols. Jon Langley reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Bill Owens walked, scoring Carney. Charlie Pate also walked, scoring Godley. Notke singled to score Langley and a balk brought in Owens with the final run of the inning.
The Moose added their other four in the sixth. The Graniteers came up with two in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the sixth.
First Federal scored twice in the opening inning of the second game. Mont Carter walked and Horace Barrett doubled him in. Barrett moved up on a fielders choice and scored on an error.
In the second, four more First Federal runners scored. Tyrone Barrett reached on a fielders choice and Mont Brown reached
out trying to score. Carter reached on a fielders choice, as did Leon Moore. A single by Horace Barrett scored Warren and Carter.
First Federal added two more in the third for an 8-0 lead, then got what proved to be the winning runs in the fourth, when they extended the lead to 10-0. They finished up with four in the fifth and five more in the sixth, including a tw8run homer by Waugh.
The Exchange got three in the fourth and five in the sixth.
First Game Moose 007 004-11 6 2
Graniteers 020 211- 6 8 2
Second Game First Federal 242 245-19 16 3 Exchange 000 305- 8 7 2
Homers Lead Royals To Win
Late games not included
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 2 Chicago S- New York 4 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco at Housfoo, 2, (t-n) San Diego at Atlanta, in) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (nl
16''2 IQ'/s
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
OAKLAND (AP) - Four home runs, including twMun blasts by rookie Joe Zdeb and Fred Patek, helped the Kansas City Royals defeat the Oakland As 84 Saturday.
Zdebs homer, his first in the major leagues, came off reliever Bob Lacey, who replaced As starter Mike Norris with one out and a runner on first in the seventh and snapped a 2-2 deadlock. Patek hit his home run in the ninth after Dave Nelson doubled.
Starter Jim Colborn, 87, gave up a two-run homer to Tony Armas in the fifth inning and a two-run blast to Mitchell Page in the ninth before being relieved by Mark Littell.
KANSAS CITY
6b r h bi
Poqette rf Zdeb If McRae If Otiscf GBrett 3b Maybry ib Cowens rf Porter c LaCock dh Nelson dh Patek ss FWhite 2b Rolas ph Heise 2b Total
3 0 10 2 112 5 0 10 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 111
4 0 10 4 1 I 1 2 110 1110 3 112 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 10
35 6 11 6
OAKLAND
Jrgnsn lb Perez 2b Tabb 1b MAIxdr rf Wilams dh Gross 3b Sanglln c Page If Armas'cf Crwtrd ph Piccolo ss North ph R Scott ss
Total
8b r h bi
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 10 10 0 0
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 10 0 3 2 12 3 112 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 4 5 4
Boston
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
Toronto
Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Texas California Oakland Seattle
,W L 41 27 39 31 35 33
33 32
34 35 30 37 25 41
tsi
38 30
39 31
35 33 33 33 33 33 29 38 32 42
Pci.
.603
.557
.515
.508
.493
.448
7*/3
lO'/i
IS
Kansas City 010 10020 3- 6
Oakland 00002000 3- 4
E-McRae, Lacey. DP-Oakland 1.
LOBKansas City 5, Oakland 4. 2B-Nel son. HR-Porter (7), Mayberry (12),
Armas (6). Zdeb (!), Patek (2). Page (9). SB-McRae. S-Wiiiiams, Patek.
IP H R ER BB SO Colborn (W,9 7) 8 2-3 5 4 4 2 7
Littell 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
MNorris (L,2-3) 6 1 3 7 3 3 2 4
Lacey ? 33301
GiUSti 23 1 0 0 0 1
Save-Littell (9). Balk-Colborn. T-
2:45. A-12,667.
Late game not included
Saturday's Games New York 5, Boston 1 Chicago 8, Minnesota 1 Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 California 3, Texas 2 Kansas City 6, Oakland 4 Toronto at Baltimore, 2, (t n) Seattle at Milwaukee, in)
,433
.432
SAADS SHOE SHOP
PROAAPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Hour* ATon.-Eri. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat.8a.m. to ?p m
off with a walk and Eric Wood- on an error. William Waugh also worth singled. Barry Nichols reached on an error, loading the walked, loading the bases, bases. Randy Warren doubled in Maurice Carney singled to score - two runs, but Waugh was thrown
NEW PEARL UGHT
Buck's Gulf J.H. Hudson Leading scorers; JHH, Jeff Taft 6.
Irving Bennett 6;
JPA Standings
First State Bank Atdridge and Southerland Jefferson Standard Pepsi-Cola J.H, Hudson Integon Buck's Gulf Miller andOavts Smith Waldrop M and W Chevrolet
Top Ten Scorers
1. Ryner Bullock
2. RobErocson
3. Irving Bennett
4. Raleigh Bland
5. Robert Stancill
6. ToddWhichard
7. Rodney Speight
8. Gordon CPark
9. Eddie Robinson
10. Carl White
j / PRO SHOP INC.
Of Greenville,
1 1 1 Eastbrook Drive, Next To King & Queen Rest.
Attention Golfers and Tennis Players:
Take A Drive Out And Meet Tom Turner, Owner Of The Pro Shop.
Tom knows Golf and he knows Tennis. He is a former Tennis Teaching Pro and an Amateur Golf Champion. He knows what you need in the way of equipment.
But, more important, he can provide you with . tips on how to be a better player of golf or tennis.
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Gates' Triple Lets Bucs Top Tar Heels
Dickens Has Perfect Game
In perhaps one of the finest Little League games seen in Greenville in years, the Graniteers Alan Dickens tossed a perfect game against Big Value Drugs Friday.
Tony Burroughs, the Big Value pitcher also tossed a fine game, scattering four hits, but two of them combined for the lone run in the game as the Graniteers advanced in the North State playoffs, 1-0.
In the other game, Timmy Norris tossed a one-hltter as the Exchange downed Pepsi-Cola, 11-4.
The perfect game Is believed to be the first In the Greenville leagues In over 15 years. Burroughs struck out two of the first three batters he faced and ended up with 11 whiffs. He struck out the side in the third and put down the last two men he faced on strikeouts. Only one batter reached three balls, as Tracy Cain, leading off the second inning, worked up a fuU count before flying out to right. His fly was only one of two hit out of the infield.
The lone run came in the third inning. John Whichard walked an moved ifl) on a wild pitch, Stevie Holloman singled and a hit by Dickens won his own game, scoring Whichard.
The Exchange pushed over four runs in the first inning to take an early lead in the second game. Norris singled and Chip Cayton got a hit. Hunter Bost singled to load the bases and Rodrick Harrell cracked out a home run.
Pepsl-Cola came back with one run in the second. Jeff Stallings reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Frank Woronoff walked and so did Clark Stallings. David Woronoff reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jeff Stallings.
In the third, Pepsi cut the gap to 4-2 with two more runs. John Jones walked and Timmy Shank reached on an error. Ken McKenzie reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jones, and another error when Jeff Stallings reached, scored Shank.
The Exchange added two in the third, and that proved to be enough. Cayton singled and Harrell walked. Billy Michel reached on an error that allowed both runners to score.
The Exchange got five more in the fourth. Joseph Hobgood reached on an error and Norris doubled. Cayton singled in Hobgood, and Hunter Bost walked. Harrell doubled in two runs, and an error let Bost score. Harrell was sacrificed in by Michel.
The other Pqtsi run came in the sixth.
First Game
Graniteers Big Value
Pepsi-Cola
Exchange
Second Game
00] 000-i 4 0 000 000-fl 0 1
012 001-4 1 3 402 50X-11 8 1
Union Carbide, Optimists Win
The Optimists and Union Carbide advanced to the semi-finals of the North State Little League playoffs Friday afternoon.
The Optimists downed the Jaycees, 12-0, while Union Carbide ousted the Kiwanis by a 10-1 score.
In the opener, Kenny Kirkland threw a four-hit shutout against the Jaycees.
The Optimists started their scoring in the first inning when they got all they needed, seven runs. Doyle Kirkland walked and Mike laboni also got a free trip. Rudy Stalls singled, scoring Kirkland. Kenny Kirkland then singled to score laboni. Brett Dye reached on a fielders choice that got Stalls at the plate, and Glenn Buck walked, loading the bases. Gary Scott reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kenny Kirkland. Kevin Johnson doubled in Dye and Buck, and Doyle Kirkland singled to score Scott and Johnson for the 7-0 lead.
The Optimists then added one in the second, three in the fourth and one in the fifth.
Stalls and Kenny Kirkland each had two hits to lead the Optimists.
In the second game, Jon Catlett tossed a three-hitter
against the Kiwanis. The lone Kiwanis run came in the second. Greg Davis reached on an error and Van Alston was safe on another, scoring Davis.
Prior to that, however, Union Carbide had scored twice in the first. Catlett singled and Jody Forbes cracked out a home run for a 2-0 lead.
Union Carbide added live more in the second. Bill Messick singled and Enoch Reid reached on a fielders choice. Catlett singled, loading the bases. Forbes hit into a fielders choice, getting Catlett at second, but scoring Messick. Kenny Waters reached on an error, scoring Reid. Jeff Wilson doubled in both Forbes and Waters. A single by Mike Livingston scored Wilson for a 7-1 lead.
The winners added one in the third and two in the fifth, with Forbes hitting another home run, this one a solo shot.
Forbes and Livingston each had three hits for Union Carbide, while Catlett and Wilson each had a pair.
First Game Jaycees 000 000 0 4 1
Optimists 710 31X-12 7 1
Second Game Kiwanis 010 000- 1 3 4 Union Carbide 251 02x10 15 3
No Comment On UCLA Position
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -UCLA Athletic Director J.D. Morgan confirmed Friday that he has talked to University of North Carolina coach Dean Smith about the head basketball coaching vacancy at the school, but both declined comment on rumors that Smith will be offered the UCLA post.
A Winston-Salem radio station had reported early Friday that Smith may be offered the Bruin Job made vacant by the resignation of Gene Bartow two weeks ago.
Smith, who wound up his summer basketball camp at Chapel Hill and left on an loh disclosed weekend trip Friday, released a one-sentence statement throu^ the UNC basketball office.
I have no comment at present because there is nothing to comment on, the statement said.
Earlier, in a radio interview. Smith declined comment on q>eculathHi that UCLA would offer him the job and, likewise, declined to say if he'd accept the position if it were offered him.
Morgan said Smith was one
(919) 993-5341
Young*t Chall*ngr
Tracy Austin of RoUing HUls, Calif, at 14 the youngest compeltor at Wimbledon, returns ashot at Wimbledon champion Chris Evert
tag their stages match Friday on the center court
wSptoto) oPPon^. 6-16-1. (AP
Farmville Rlly Defeats Wa^en
FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Senior Babe Ruth League team rallied for six runs in the sixth itming Friday night to down Warren Farm Supply, 10-5.
The victory left Farmville ahead in the league with a 5-1 record.
Warren scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Lee Andrews walked and scored when Jeff Hines reached on an error.
Farmville tied if in the second. Scott Evans walked and Alan Moore doubled him in.
Farmville added one in the third, and both teams scored single runs in the fourth. Farmville got another in the fifth, but Warren came up with two in the
top of the sixth to tie il
Then, in the bottom of the sixth, Farmville came up with six big runs. Phillip Gordon doubled and Jerry Rackley drove him in with a triple. Evans doubled in Rackley and Lonnie Jones walked. Moore also walked, loading the bases. Clark May walked, forcing in Evans. Passed balls allowed the other three to score.
Warren picked up one more in the seventh.
Don Holloman, Rackley and Evans each had two hits for Farmville.
Warren Farmville
100 102 1- 5 4 3 Oil 116 x-10 10 1
of eight or 10 coaches with whom he had discussed the UCLA position, and said it would probably be two or three weeks before a decision was made.
Speculation on Smiths avail-abUity for the UCLA position has increased since last week, when the UNC coach was one of several candidates mentioned in West Coast news stories.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Eddie Gates cracked out a three-run triple to stake East Carolina University to a 3-1 lead, and the Pirates had to overcome a North Carolina rally in the last inning to hold onto that lead Friday night.
The result closed the gap between the front-running Tar Heels and the second-place Pirates. North Carolina is now 8-2 on the year, while the Pirates have climbed to 7-3.
Mickey Britt went all the way for the Pirates, allowing six hits. Hiree of those, however, came on back-to-back-to-back singles in the ninth inning that loaded the bases.
As it turned out, a key play in the game involved the hustle of Britt over to cover first on a grounder to first baseman Robert Brinkley to get the second out of the inning.
Then, some unsure baserunn-ing by the Tar Heels on the three hits that followed helped the
Pirates along until a fly bail finally ended it.
Greg Norris started and got the loss for North Carolina, his second in three decisions. Britt is now 4-0.
Norris also allowed six hits, but one of them was Gates' bases-loaded triple and that was all it took. Clay Johnson came on in relief in the seventh, but by then, the damage had been done.
The Pirates got out of trouble in the second inning when, with two away, a single and a walk put two men on, but an infield grounded ended that threat.
Shortstop Bobby Supel came up with a key play in the fourth, leaping to perfect timing to rob Greg Robinson, the league's leading hitter, of a single. Then, Tommy Cobb caught Brad Lloyds drive right at the fence later in the frame.
Carolina then left a man on second in the fifth before it finally pushed over a run in the sixth.
In the sbith, with one down.
Kevin Caddell singled to right. Robinson beat out an infield hit to deep short. Jim Atkinson then grounded back to first, and Robinson was cut down at second. But on the relay back to first, the ball was thrown away, and Caddeil easily scored for a 1-0 Tar Heel lead.
East Car(riina had left a man at second in the first, fifth and sixth innings. In the latter two, it was the leadoff batter.
But in the seventh, the Bucs got the winning rally together. With one out, Tommy Warrick singled to rt^it and Cobb got a single to center. After the second out, Pete Paradossi walked, loading the bases.
Gates then lashed the ball up the alley in left-center, scoring all three runners. After Supel walked, a strikeout ended the frame.
Then, in the ninth inning, the Tar Heels threw a scare into the Pirates.
After Britt struck out the first batter, he and Brinkley combin
ed on the close play at first to nip Atkinson and retire the second man.
However, Brad Lloyd followed with a single that he could have probably gotten to second with. The ball was momentarily hobbled in the field, but Uoyd hesitated, then thought better of going to second.
DeRatt followed with a single to left and Steve Beach singled to shallow center, loading the bases. Laird Williams lashed the first pitch on a line drive to left, but it went foul. He then pimped up to right to end the game.
Warrick and Gates each collected two hits.
The Pirates, following a Saturday night game against UNC-Wilmington, travel to Chapel Hill for another game with North Carolina on Tuesday.
ECU
P'MSI, Gates, cf Spel, ss AAoye, ctti Syoos,c B'ley, lb W'rick. 3b Cobb, If C'fon, rf Britt, p
Gr^n^le Captures
Rocky Mt.
Totals North Cat East
E -LOB-
is 31 :
M r h rw ^)^c ab r h rbl
3 10 0 Fox, 2b 3 0 0 0
^023 cab'l, 1b 4110
2 6 0 0 Rob'son, rf 4 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 Atk'*oo,ss 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Lloyd, ct 4 0 10
4 0 0 0 Low'y.c 2 0 10
4 12 0 Brewer, cf 0 6 0 0
3 110 OeRutt. ph I 0 I 0
4 0 0 0 Wilson, pr 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Beach, It 2010
Wll'ms, dh 4 0 0 0
Grlf'n,3b 3 0 0 0
Norris, 0 0 0 0 0
JOhn'n,p 0 0 0 0
A 3 Totals 31 I a D
600 001 000-) 006 003 OOx-3 OP East Caroline; Carolina A, East Carolina 9;
ROCKY MOUNT - Green villes American Legion kept rolling along Friday nj^ht, a 6-3 Victoriajver
Rocky Mo
The win boosted the Greenville Post 39 record to 8-2 on the year within the league. They occupy first place all alone.
Mike Williams hurled the victory for Greenville, going all the way. He allowed five hits, struck out five and walked eight. None of the runs scored against him were earned.
Mike ShanjLpiIi dh a defensive ! game, tkrewing out two runners from right field at the plate. He also made the game-ending catch on a long line drive.
Greenville got the scoring off in the second inning with two runs. A1 Butts reached on a bunt single and stole second. Nuggie Worthington singled to left, scoring Butts. Worthington moved up on a wild pitch, and (Juinn Morris walked. Shank followed with a single to left, driving in Worthington for a 2-0 lead.
Rocky Mount came right back
to score one run in the second inning. With two away. Dee Whitley walked and stole second, Bill Merrifield reached on a two-base error, scoring Whitley.
Greenville added two more in the fourth. Butts singled to right center and was sacrificed up. Worthington walked, and Morris was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Shank also walked, forcing in Butts. Will Sanderson grounded out, scoring Worthington.
Rocky Mount trimmed the lead to 4-3 with two runs in the sixth. Whitley led off with a walk and stole second. He took third on an error. Philip Bunn walked and Greg Clark reached on an error, scoring Whitley. Jean Worthington also reached on an error, scoring Bunn with what proved to be the final Rocky Mount run.
Greenville came back to score two more in the ninth to slam the door on Rocky Mount. Worthington and Morris both led off with walks and were sacrificed up. Sanderson singled to score in
Worthington, and Wright Hooks reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Morris with the final run.
Butts was the tone player in the game to get two hits.
Following a game Saturday night at Snow Hill, Greenville travels to Dunn today.
Greenville 020 200 0026 6 5 Rocky Mount 010 002 000-3 5 1
Williams and Hooks; Rhodes, Bunn (4) and Leonard.
3B -Gt**; SB-Supel, Brewer;S-Beach, Cobb.
PllcrUng; ip h r er bb so
Norris <L. 1-2) 6.7 A 3 3 3 7
Johnson 1,3 0 0 0 0 3
Britt (W. 4-0) 9 6 1 0 3 4
HBPby Johnson (Moye).
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Topsy-Turvy
George Scott of the Boston Red Sox flips the New York Yankees Gralg Nettles off his back after Nettles landed on top of Scott as Scott slid into third base In the second inning of Friday nights game at Yankee
Stadium. Scott was safe when Nettles couldnt catch the high throw and landed on top of Scott. Scott took third on catcher Thruman Munsons passed ball. The Yankees won, however, 6-5. (AP Wlrephoto)
Larry Hisle Breaks Bat, But It Still Goes For Three-Run Homer
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Usually when a guy breaks his bat you have a pretty good chance of getting him, said Chicago White Sox Manager Bob Lemon. Obviously, Lemon hadnt accounted for Larry Hisle,
Hisle, the major league runs batted in leader with a phenomenal 70 in 69 games, drove in five runs with a double and a three-run homer Friday night to lead his Minnesota Twins back into first place in the American League West with a 7-6 victory over Chicago. The home run, Hisles 18th of the year, was accomplished with a broken bat.
Hisle could not remember ever hitting a home run while breaking his bat. In fact, he couldnt remember hitting very many homers off Chicago starter Wilbur Wood, who surrendered the second-inning blast.
The Twins didnt win the game until the eighth Inning
when Lyman Bostock connected for his fourth homer of the season to break a 6-6 tie and vault the Twins one-half game ahead of the White Sox.
Ralph Garr also hit one out for the White Sox, but his apparent home run may have wound up costing his team the game. Garrs third-inning shot cleared the fence with Jim Es-sian and Eric Soderholm on base, but the Chicago outfielder passed Essian on the bases and was declared out, negating his run.
Essian, Oscar Gamble and Lamar Johnson safely made it around the bases on home runs for Chicago and Craig Kusick hit one out for Minnesota.
Elsewhere in the American League, Texas edged California and Frank Tanana 1-0 in 10 innings, New York nipped Boston 65 in 11 innings, Milwaukee pounded Seattle 7-1, Cleveland defeated Detroit 4-2 for its ninth consecutive triumph. Toronto stopped Baltimore 54 and
Kansas City beat Oakland 3-0. Rangers 1, Angels 0, 10 innings Tananas effort to become the first 12-game winner in the majors fell short when Ken Henderson homered in the 10th inning. Tanana gave up five hits and struck out nine but his teammates managed just five hits off of Gaylord Perry, who struck out 10, and winner Adrian Devine, 63.
Tanana, 114, hurled his 11th consecutive complete game and lowered his ERA to 1,75. But he made one mistake.
Hes a super pitcher, said Henderson. He made one bad pitch and loses a ballgame. It was a change up that was over the plate.
kees 6, Red Sox 5, 11 innings Roy White and Reggie Jackson provided the heroics for New York as the Yankees snapped the Red Sox seven-game winning streak.
White smashed a two-out, game-tying homer in the ninth
Emotional Victory For Evert Over Austin
By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) It was the toughest match of my life, psychologically, said Chris Evert after meeting tennis new wonder girl, 14-year-old Tracy Austin, on Wimbledons hallowed center court.
Even playing Billie Jean King is a piece of cake in comparison, said Chrissie, who needed all the composure of a great champion to control her swirling emotions as she stepped onto the most famous court in tennis Friday and played a miniature version of herself.
With 15,000 fans packed around the center court and hundreds more watching the scoreboard outside, the defending champion was engaged in
long,, testing rallies by the youngster from Rolling Hills, Calif, which the 61, 61 score in Miss Everts favor did not reveal.
Miss Austin was the center of attention, her teeth in schoolgirl braces and her hair tied back, as she contested the third-round womens singles match against the reigning queen of tennis.
For too long. Miss Evert has been cast as the unemotional Ice Maiden of tennis. Her methodical game with its reliance on ground strokes and baseline rallies makes her seem machine-like.
But those close to the 22-year-old from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., say she is a warm, considerate person. And thats what showed Friday.
She told Tracy how to curtsy to the Royal Box, and after the match put her arm around her, and they curtsied again.
Other third-roupd singles results Friday included:
Hie Nastase, Romania, over Eliot Teltscher, Palos Verdes, Calif., 64, 63, 61; Dick Stockton, Dallas, over Fred McNair, Washington, D.C., 64, 63, 62; Vitas Gerulaitis, Kings Point, N.Y., over Jonathan Smith, Britain, 63, 8-6, 64; Stan Smith, Sea Pines, S.C., over Onny Parun, New Zealand, 63, 67, 68, 7-5; Tim Gullikson, Onalaska, Wis., over Brian Fairlie, New Zealand, 68, 63, 8-9, 63, and Sandy Mayer, Men-dham, N.J., oyer Jorge Andrew, Venezuela, 64, 67, 64.
inning off Boston relief ace Bill Campbell. Willie Randolph had tripled ahead of Whites shot. Jackson singled in the winning run with none out in the 11th.
Ironically, neither White nor Paul Blair, who also smacked a two-run homer, was in the original starting line-up. Both were inserted just before game time by Manager Billy Martin.
Boston set yet another major league home run record as George Scott, Butch Hobson and Carl Yastrzemski homered. The Red Sox have hit 33 homers in their last 10 games.
Brewers 7, Mariners 1 Larry Sorensen threw a four-hitter for his first major league triumph and Sal Bando drove in three runs and hit his ninth homer to pace Milwaukee.
Don Money tied the major league record for assists by a second baseman with 12. The mark was set by John Ward of Brooklyn in 1892 and also is held by Junior Gilliam of the Dodgers, who did it in 1956.
Indians 4, Tigers 2 Hot-hitting Andre Thornton was the whole show for the blazing Indians, socking a pair of homers and driving in all four Cleveland runs. Thornton credited coach Rocky Colavito for his hot streak, which includes four home runs in five games against Detroit.
Jim Bibby, 74, pitched an eight-hitter for the victory.
Blue Jays 5, Orioles 4 Roy Howells bloop single drove in the winning run as Toronto ended its four-game losing streak and extended Baltimores loss string to six.
Baltimore had rallied for four runs in' the eighth to tie the game, the last two runs coming on Andres Mora pinch-hit homer.
Royals 3, As 0
George Bretts two-run homer in the sixth broke up a scoreless duel between Dennis Leonard and Doc Medich, 54. John Mayberry followed with another home run and Leonard checked the As on three hits, striking out 11.
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College View, Planters Bank Grab Off Babe Ruth League Wins
College View Inched back out into a half-game lead over NCNB in the Babe Ruth League Friday night with a 54 victory over Pepsi-Cola. In another game. Planters Bank rolled over Carolina Dairy, 11-1.
The win left College View with a 63 mark, while NCNB is 63. Only Planters Bank, 7-5, stUl has a chance to catch the two leaders.
All six teams were to play Saturday afternoon.
%
In the opener. Planters pushed over ei^t runs in the first inning to gain a permanent lead. David Holley singled and Rusty Davenport doubled. Jamie Adams reached on an error, scoring Holley. A double steal brought Davenport home. Calvin Jones singled in Adams and stole up. Miccah Dixon walked and Roger Clemons reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jones. George WUkerson walked, and a passed ball let Dixon score. Clemons also scored on a passed ball.
Foyt Amidst Controversy
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) People talk about me retiring, A.J. Foyt began. Ill tel! you, its hassles like this that make me feel like retiring from racing.
The tempestuous Foyt found himself once again in the eye of a storm of controversy as he prepared to lead the field to the start of Sundays 34(XI,000 Schaefer 500.
Its a good thing I enjoy racing so much still, because if I didnt I sure wouldnt put up with all this, Foyt said during an extraordinary 46mlnute meeting he called with the press Friday at Pocono International Raceway. I feel like put the car on the trailer and say hell with it.
The hassle Foyt referred to centers on the decision of Citi-cdhp Services to terminate its sponsorship of the U.S. Auto Club Indianapolis car circuit, a move that could cost the series $350,006$400,000 by the end of 1978.
Fred R. Stecher, Citicorp chairman, said Foyts behavior after being booed during qualifying Thursday was the straw that broke our back. Stecher said Foyt made an obscene gesture to the crowd, and behaved in a manner detrimental to the sport of auto racing.
Fo^, who won the pole position with a speed of 189.474 miles per hour, denied making any such gesture.
Stecher criticized USAC President Dick King for failing to reprimand Foyt.
Stecher said he was considering legal action against Foyt, accusing him of preventing Citicorp from exercising the terms of its contract with USAC. Foyt said he might sue, too.
Stecher and Foyt have been at odds already this season. Foyt took the Citicorp patch off his uniform and decal from his car after Stecher chewed out Foyts sponsor, Jim Gilmore, for Foyts actions at a race in Phoenix three months ago.
Bon nett Car Sold
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Houston businessman has purchased the Charlotte-based stock car racing team that features Neil Bonnett of Huey-town, Ala., as the driver.
Jim Stacy, a 47-year-old businessman, bought the three Dodge racers and tow equipment from Nord Krauskopfg, and will put the team back in competition on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona Speedway July 4.
Stacy has agreed to keep the teams personnel intact, including manager Harry Hyde.
while William Sneed walked. Holey reached on an error, scoring Wilkerson and Sneed for the 8-0 lead.
'The lone Carolina Dairy run came in the fourth. David Carroll walked and Marshall Heath singled. George Wilson walked to load the bases and an infield out by Johnny Williams scored Carrol].
Planters added three in the third for its final total.
Adams was the only player with more than one hit, getting two for Planters.
In the second game, College View pushed over two runs in the first inning. Ricky West walked and Lee Hardee was hit by a pitch. Lindsay Winstead reached on an error, scoring West. Steve Hawkins then singled in Hardee.
In the third. College View added two more. Hawkins walked and Mark Jones singled. Patrick Wilson walked to load the bases, and Morris scored on Eric Deals ground out. A passed ball scored Jones.
Pepsi C came up with two in the fourth. Mark Douglas reached on an error and Ricky Ullman
walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and scored on Junior ONeals double.
In the fifth, Pepsi tied It up with two more runs. Chip Davis reached on an error and Billy Dough tripled. A passed ball let Dough in.
College View got the winning run in the sixth. West reached on an error and stole second. A passed ball moved him to third. Two walks, to Hardee and Kenny Barnes, loaded the bases, and another, to Winstead, brought in West.
ONeal led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Hawkins had two for College View.
First Game Carolina Dairy 1)00 100 (1- 1 3 12
Planters Bank 083 000 x-11 6 4
Second Game Pepsi-Cola 000 22p 0-4 6 2
College View 202 001 x-5 4 3
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2313 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Adjacent to Smith Motel Across from West End Shopping Center
H & C Supply Company is pleased to announce the opening of their new wholesale plumbing and heating supply firm, Friday, July 1st, 1977.
They extend a special invitation to contractors to stop by for their heating and plumbing supply needs.
Jim Harris and Leroy Carroway, owners and operators are old hands in the business. They hove a combined total pf 37 years experience in the wholesale supply business.
See or call Jim or Leroy soon!
Phone 756-6108
P.O. BOX 1783 / (919) 756-6108 / 1504 SOUTH EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
...........w'
THE RETURN from the 1976 Bass Catch Survey sponsored by the North Carolina WUdiife Resources Commission was quite good, according to biologist Larry Birchfield, who is in charge of the project, and the Commission is now busy anaiyzing the data received.
We were quite pleased with the participation during 1976, Birchfield said. Survey reports were regularly sent in from 34 bass clubs, 38 Individuals and one wildlife club. They included fishing information on two sounds and bays, 20 reservoirs, seven lakes and several ponds, as well as 30 rivers and streams for a total of 27,941 fishing hours.
The information is just in the form of raw data now, but some of the early indications may be surprising. The information indicates that catching legal-size fish would be more-likely in a pond (50 acres or less) than any other body of water. The next best spot is a small lake (a lake is from 50 to 1,000 acres), followed by rivers and streams, sounds and reservoirs (1,000 acres or more).
Some anglers may be surprised at the fact that reservoirs bring up the rear in fishing success.
Other early Indications are that seasonal variations dont make as much difference as one might think in bass fishing. The catch rate did not vary greatly from season to season and winter months fared well. In fact, reservoirs tended to produce better during cold months.
Of course, this is just raw Information and the conclusions could be different when the final analyzation is completed. There is a lot of other interesting information in the survey. Copies of the finished reports will be maUed automatically to participants, but others can get information on the survey by writing the Division of Inland Fisheries, N. C. Wildlife Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611,
Pamlico Fishing Report
Recent stormy weather has cut down on the amount of fish being caught in the Pamlico Sound, according to Lauren Jarvis of Big Trout Marina in Engelhard, but some experienced fisherman are still making good trout and croaker catches and fishing may pick up as the weather clears.
In addition, trout have changed the lure they are bitting, Jarvis said. They were hitting Hopkins real good, but shad rigs are picking up considerably. Seems like Hopkins have died out and now theyre hitting Sting Ray and double shad rigs, and shrimp, of course.
The weather has been pretty rough for the last three days, Jarvis said, and the water in the sound has been stirred up. As the water clears, however, the fishing should Improve, he added.
On the ocean side, dolphin and king mackerel are being caught near Cape Hatteras, Jarvis said.
Overall, although the fishing has dropped off, most of the fishermen are still pretty satisfied with the catches they have been getting, according to Jarvis.
Sports Briefs
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australia clung to a slender one-point lead for the last 18 minutes to beat Great Britain 13-12 in a thrUling World Cup rugby final Saturday before a disappointing crowd of 24,000.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have traded safety Clarence Duren to the San Diego Charges for a fourth-round, 1978 National Football Leapie draft choice.
Duren, 26, a product of the University of California, was a starter for three seaons with the Cardinals after signing as a free agent in 1973. Last season. Duren was the back-up for Cardinals strong safety Ken Reaves.
right-hander would be sidelined nearly three weeks.
Denny, who has a 7-2 record, previously missed 13 days of the season after suffering a similar injury to his left leg May 2 at Cincinnati. He was hurt Tuesday in the third inning of St. Louis game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals pitcher John Denny has been placed on the National Leagues 21-day disabled list retroactive to Tuesday, when he suffered his second pulled hamstring muscle of the season.
Cards team physician Dr. Stan London examined Denny prior to the opening of the National League baseball teams 11-game home stand Friday night and said the 24-year-old
MARES THE KEY
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Maxwell Gluck, former U.S. Ambassador to Ceylon, believes the distaff side is all important in breeding race horses. Gluck owns the Elmendoff Farm.
I go on one basic premise, he said. The mare is the key to everything. You need good stallions, of course, but without quality mares, nothing else will come together to provide true success.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 26,1977B-5
Seaver's First Appearance At Riverfront Stadium Losing One
Stretch By Smith
Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., stretches Friday to return a ball to New Zealands Onny Parun in the third round of the mens singles tournament at Wimbledon, England. Smith, llth seeded, won 6-3, 5-7, 9-8, 7-5, in three hours of serve-and-volley tennis. (APWirephoto)
NHL Proposes Merger Accord
By JOE MOOSHIL
CHICAGO (AP) - The National Hockey League ended three struggling days of meetings Friday by proposing a merger with the World Hockey Association, effective with the coming 1977-78 season.
The proposal wUl be put forth to surviving WHA teams and is expected to be accepted. It stipulates that the WHA form a separate division of no less than six teams and play under a National Hockey League umbrella.
For the coming season, the new division would play entirely within itself with its four top teams joining the top 12 teams in the NHL to play in an interlocking Stanley Cup format.
WHA teams expected to join the NHL are Quebec, New England, Cincinnati, Edmonton, Houston and Winnipeg. Birmingham also is a possibility.
Making the joint announcement of the proposed merger were NHL president-elect John Ziegler and R. Alan Eagleson, executive director of the NHLs Players Association.
After two days of separate and joint meetings between the owners and players, it appeared that there would be little or no chance of a merger.
Early Friday, the Board of Governors met and then called in the players representatives. The player reps broke for a brief meeting and again joined the Board of Governors. Moments later the merger plan was announced.
Eagleson said the move had to be made before July 1; otherwise the WHA felt it would be shut out and would have to play the 1977-78 season as a separate league.
With numerous problems still to be resolved between the NHL owners and the Players Association, the two groups scheduled another set of meetings beginning July 13 in- To
ronto.
The merger, as the players call it, or expansion in terms of the owners, will be worked gradually. After the upcoming season, the schedules will be slowly inte^ated where it is hoped that in four years there will be complete realignment of the NHL.
Ziegler refused to divulge what the incoming teams will have to pay for joining the NHL.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Tom Seaver was finally on the mound in Riverfront Stadium when the Cincinnati Reds lost. The only problem is that Seaver now pitches (or the Reds.
A three-time Cy Young Award winner, Seaver made his first appearance In Cincinnati since being obtained by the Reds from the New York Mets last week. But he lost to Los Angeles 3-2, dropping the Reds 9'ii games back of the Dodgers in the National league West race.
Although he won his first start in a Cincinnati Reds uniform, blanking Montreal on three hits, the last game Seaver won in Cincinnati was in 1972.
Tommy John, 8-4, hurled the Dodgers to victory, pitching out of jams in the seventh and
Wilson
Named
By Hie Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Shirley Red Wilson, who resigned last week as head coach and athletic director at Elon College, was named Friday as administrative assistant to Duke head Coach Mike McGee.
Wilson, 50, will be head recruiter for the Blue Devils and will coach the junior varsity team In addition to his administrative duties. He will also assist McGee in coaching Dukes passing game.
The native of Madison, N.C., had compiled a 72-34-2 record at Elon and won five conference championships there in eight years before retiring Monday.
Wilson replaces Leo Hart, who resigned from the Duke staff last week to take a position with a New Orleans hotel.
eighth innings.
Seaver pitched eight innings, allowing all three Los Angeles runs on seven hits while striking out four.
John scattered 10 hits while Steve Garvey drove in two runs with a first-inning single and Rick Monday singled home the eventual winning run In the sixth.
In other NL games Friday. Chicago blanked New York 5-0, Atlanta edged San Diego 9-8 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh nipped Montreal 6-5 in 10 innings, Houston squeezed by San Francisco 6-5 in 11 innings and St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-1. Pirates 8, Expos 5, 10 innings Montreais Wayne Twitcheli was perfect (or seven innings before Bill Robinson led off the Pittsburgh eighth with an infield single. Twitcheli (ailed to last the inning and Pittsburgh battled back from a 5-0 deficit, winning the game on Robinsons run-scoring single in the lOth inning.
Al Oliver followed the first hit off Twitcheli with a two-run homer. Twitcheli left the game after giving up a single to the next batter, Willie Stargell.
Montreal got solo homers from Tony Perez and Larry
Parrish. , ______
Astros 6, Giants 5, 11 Innings A sin^ by Jose Cruz in the llth inning scored Wilbur Howard and lifted Houston past San Francisco Giants.
Bob Watson drove in Houstons first five runs of the game, becoming only the second Astro in history to hit for the cyclea single, double, triple and home run.
Darrell Evans slammed his seventh home run of the season and Bill Madlock hit his sixth
Standings
for the Giants.
Braves 9, Padres 8,10 innings Junior Moore slapped a run-scoring double with two outs to cap Atlantas three-run rally in the bottom of the lOth inning as the Braves edged San Diego. Vic Correll drilled a two-run homer to knot the score after the Padres had taken an 8-6 lead in the top of lOth.
Moore also singled home a run in Atlantas three-run ninth inning which sent the game into
Rec. Softball
City Leagu
Crows Nest 103 120 0-7
Sutton's 002 002 0-4
Leading hitters: CN, Kyie
Toothman 3 4, Willie Streeter 2 4; s. Steve Bryant 2 3, Ikie Arnold 2-3.
Rathskeller won by forteit over Moore-KlngSullivan.
Chargers 200 100 I 4
Newbys 213 021 * 9
Leading hitters: C. Alfanzo Mayo 13, Willie Blount 1 3: N, Mike Um phlette 3-4, Bruce Hall 2 4.
Johnnys 000 000 2- 2
NorthsideSea. too 207 x10
Leading hitters: JMH. Joe Godette
2-3: NS, Jay High 3 3, Jim Bolding
2 3. Drew Fish 2 3.
Whites 200 112 0 - 6
Apple Rec. 504 520 X-la
Leading hitters: WL Bob Bailey HR, Mike Lepones HR; AR, Frank Fernee 4-4, Tom Perryman 3 4.
Rockets OOO 024 2 -8
DJs 023 300 1-9
Leading hitters: R, James Heath HR, Melyin Vines 3-3; DJ, Bill Angle
3-3, Ron Cannon 2 3.
o , City-Open League Bailey Vend. 202 131 3-12
Whitley Realty 004 000 0 - 4
Leading hitters: BV, Fluke Ward 2 HR. Don Schink 2 4 (HR); WR, Rod dySeymor2 3.
Industrial League , All-Star Game National 020 003 001- a
American aoi 220 00x-ll
Leading.hitters: NL, Rick gertz
3 3, Paul Sheppard 3-3, Keith Con-gleton 3-3; AL, Doug Nichols 1-2, Breit Man 2-3, Perry Morgan, 2-2, Tommy Roach 2-3.
extra innings.
Dave Winfields two-run homer had helped the Padres jump out to a 5-0 lead early in the game. Jeff Burroughs slammed his I9th homer for Atlanta.
Cardinals 7, PhUlies 1 St. Louis scored five runs in the first inning, highlighted by two-run singles by Keith Hernandez and Mike Tyson, and went on to defeat Philadeiphia. Erie Rasmussen. 6-8, held the Phillies to five hits while striking out five and walking one.
St. Ixiuis Lou Brock stole second in the first inning, his 12th theft of the season and 877th of his career.
Cubs 5, Mets 0 Jerry Morales had three hits, including a two-run triple in the opening inning, to boost Rick Reusche! to his 10th victory of the season as Chicago stopped New York.
Steve Ontiveros also drove in two runs as the Cubs, leaders in the Nation^^ague East, won their foui^BBight game.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
American Legion Greenville at Dunn {3p.m.)
Snow Hill at Louisburg (3p.m.)
Prep League Graniteersvs. Auto Specialty Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. NCNB Senior Babe Ruth Bill Clifton Ins. vs. FarmvMIe Mond^'s SjMrts
City League Rockets vs. Whites Insulation DJs vs. Pair Electronics Apple Records vs. Northside Seafood
Stars vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Crow's Nest vs. Moore-King-Sullivan Sutton's vs. Chargers Newby's vs. Whitley Realty Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees
t^ABowling
Empire Brush vs. Firefighters s. R
Tuesday Handicap
Women's American League
Bailey Vending 14
.Wilson Farms 13
Carolina Leaf e
Fleetway s
Burroughs-Weilcome 5 Women's National League Recreation & Parks 9 Daily Reflector 4
Le-Gals 3
Empire Brush 0
Pin Drifters Automatic Chokes Kemam Pin Busters Smith Foodland Sportsters Stars & Strikes Red Eyes Your House Soul Rollers
23W
21
18
15
12V*
12
11
10
9
8
High game and series, A. J C1. 217, 589.
I
4'/a
7
10
13
15'-7
16
17
18
19
20
Stan-
_ Greenville Utilities vs. Recreation & Parks
Baseball
Little League League Playoffs
American Legion Snow Hill at Williamston (8 p.m.)
Don McGiohon
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Health Services
June27'July 1
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. 00 p. m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, June 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, June 29,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, July 1,8:00 a.m.-I2:00 noon& 1-4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, June 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, June 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick Up Friday, July I, 8a.m. -12noonil-4:30p.m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, June 28, 14:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 29, 14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, June 29, 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 ainic - Friday, June 30, 8 - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, June 30, l-4:30p.m. High Risk lnic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic -Friday, July 1, 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 28 - Farm-ville
Wednesday June 29 Bethel.
Thursday, June 30 - Ayden.
Friday July 1 Grimesland -9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services
Environment Health-Ser-vices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Fridayfrom3:30-5p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.
Cox School Honor Lists
Students on the honor roll and principals list at A. G. Cox School in Winterville are:
Honor Roll David Miller, Warnelle Renee Barrett, Kimberly Dawn Carraway, Alan Dickens. Susan Dunn, Kelly Moore, Carla Snow, Ragan Spain, Michelle Maxon, Carolyn Pearsall, Hope Clark, Denise Cappello, Sherri Rudy, Connie Evans, Susie Hudson. Stephanie Creech and Wendy Creasy;
Principal's List Linda Hoover. Chris McDaniels, Sharon Harris, Danny Ray Anderson, Sherri Beth Baker, Bobby Braxton, Sheila Roxanne Spain, Amy Gibbs, Rodney Speight, Janice Ruffin, David Webb, Albert Tien,
Gary Faust, David Sutton,
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LITTLE GEORGIA CORN Stunted growth due to lack Of rain and infested with fireworm and budworm, Georgias com crop will suffer an estimated 194 million damage this year. A heavy drought has reduced the states usually plentiful supply of com, peanuts, soybeans and peaches. (AP Wliepboto)
Henry Tate, Sammy Tucker, Gary Worthington, Pamela Susan Joyner, Amy Joy Tyson, Thomas Brookshire, Shanon Carson, Lisa Allen, Dallas Braxton, Beth Darden,
Leon Daniels, Janet Tripp, Rhonda Vernelson, Glenn Shepherd: Lisa Flanagan, Mark Bailey, Karyn Carraway, Ellen Riggs, Scott Garris, Todd Hudson, Amy Edwards and Janet Little.
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PR ICES GOOD SUN DAY, JUNE Uth THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
OPEN SUNDAY
Pilots Love Navy l^serve Life
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June28.177B-7
By KENNETH F. ENGIADE
GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex. (UPI) - Lt. Cmdr. Harold Mize hit the runway at 150 miies per hour with a screech, a puff of smoke and a jolt that one wouldnt feel flying the friendly skies of commercial aviation.
One deep breath later he added power and roared back into the north Texas haze.
That wasnt a very good one ... about a No. 2 wire," he said, accelerating over the shallow, chocolate colored lake at the end of the pavement.
Mize was spending his time off from his job as a pilot for Braniff International Airlines practicing carrier landings at the land-locked Dallas Naval Air Station at least 1,000 miles from the nearest flattop.
He is a pilot In VF202, one of only four Naval Reserve fighter squadrons in the United States. One other, VF201, also is in Dallas. The other two are in California, near San Diego.
Of the 17 pUots in the squadron, Mize is the only one who hasnt completed a tour in the Navy and at least one cruise with the fleet. He did his five years of active duty at Lubbock, Tex., teaching would-be Air Force pilots how to fly.
The lack of sea duty puts Mize at a mild disadvantage, but not enough to kill his enthusiasm.
"That one was better, he said, throwing his F-4-N Phantom into a steep climb after another intentionally hard touch-and-go. That was a No. 3 wire.
At midsummer, Mize will get a chance to practice landings on a real carrier the USS Saratoga which will be cruising somewhere off the East Coast. It will be part of the four weeks annual training required of Mize and other pilots in the squadron.
All told, flying on their days off and during the annual active duty period, the men of Squadron 202 each will log about 140 hours in the cockpit of the F-4, almost as much as the average fleet pilot.
Frequently called weekend warriors, the reservists are all veteran pilots who fly for the sheer love of flying despite the chance they may be yanked away from their families, their homes andtheir jobs in case of a national emergency.
Their job is to provide a combat-ready backup force if ' the country is ever again involved in a war. Or, as the Navy puts it: to conduct flight and ground training operations to achieve and maintain maximum mobilization readiness.
That means if the whistle is ever blown they have to jump
out of their suits and into their uniforms, said Lt. Cmdr. Bob Eichom, who is winding up a tour with Squadron 202 before transfering to the command staff college in Norfolk, Va.
Eichorn, a regular Navy pilot, said the Dallas-based reserve squadron always does well when thrown into competition with the active duty pilots in spite of the handicaps ^ mainly, not being able t(<ny the F-4 as it was desigiiedto be flown. I
The twin-engine Phantom is capable of propelling its two-man crew at more than twice the speed of sound and to heights of 50,000 feet. The drawback is they also make a lot of noise, especially when they are used in maneuvers like simulated carrier landings.
Whenever the pilots are practicing landings. Squadron 202 can count on a flood of complaints from homeowners near the base, Eichorn said.
Before swinging into the landing pattern, Mize took his F-4 on a 400-mile, low level navigation run across northeast Texas.
Skimming along at what looked uncomfortably close to the tops of the east Texas pines, Mize said he was practicing a maneuver designed to help him get under enemy radar. However, regulations prohibited him from going below 500 feet.
This wouldnt be nearly low enough in a combat situation, he said, his voice booming over the intercom. What Id need is to get down to real treetop level. Id get down as low as I dared. That would make it harder for them to see me and harder for them to get to me/
At more than 400 miles per hour, the pines were a green blur.
He banked sharply left to dodge a flock of buzzards looking for a meal. You have to watch them; they can tear out an engine, he said.
Its kind of hard to see whats ahead from the back seat. This is what we do Its time to change course, he said, righting the aircraft and breaking sharply to the northeast. Centrifugal force pushed downward. That wasnt bad, he said, only about 2-% Gs. We normally pull a lot more than that on maneuvers. It could be much more in combat.
WEEKEND WARRIORS - Squadnm VF 202 Is only one of four naval reserve fighter squadrons in the U.S. Reservists are all veteran pilots who fly for the idieer love of flying. (UPI Photo)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
with the latest Soviet MIGs as a fighter and it doesiTt have the characteristis-' to make a first ratg.HJomber, either.
^One thingXthe pilots of Squadron2 dont mention when they talk about the F-4 Is that it is a two-man aircraft. The second man is not a pilot.
Listed by the Navy as a .Radai^tercept Officer (RIO, pronotinced ree-oh) and unofficially as the Guy In Back (GIB) some say they are discriminated against by the pilots, but not nearly as much in the reserves as in the fleet and not nearly as much by the
younger pilots as by the older
ones.
1 think your old time reserves used to be a flying club, but thats not true anymore, said Lt. Steve Brainerd, an active duty RICT' assigned to Squadron 202.
By training and personality, the RIOs are a different breed from the pilots.
The pilot has a very aggressive personality; hes competing all the time. Its something we accept, said Brainerd, a soft-spoken 30-year-old chemistry graduate who flew 200 missions over North Vietnam in the back seat of a
Phantom.
The squadron skipper, Cmdr. Max Gore, denied there was any discrimination.
Ive never had one come to me and say he was being discriminated against. If there is (any discrimination), its in their mind. When I go on liberty. It doesnt matter whether theyre pilots or RIOs. If Im in a bar, it doesnt matter whos sitting next to me. I have three of them in important jobs so they cant be talking about discrimination jobwlse.
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Mize, like many of the pilots in Squadron 202, is not a fan of the Phantom, wdiich replaced the squadrons single-seat F-8 Crusaders one year ago.
The F-4 is officially described a fighter-bomber but some of the pilots said it cant compete
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By Jerry Bishop
Neat and contemporary in styling, this four bedroom home is dominated by its sunken living room and attached glassed-in porch.
The Torrance, a well-zoned design, also offers a distinctive sleeping wing, where each bedroom is given direct access to a full bath, and an informally geared family room with sliding glass doors to terrace.
Sleek exterior lines combine with an artful use of outdoor living space to create an appealing facade. Besides porch and terrace, the plan specifies a front courtyard that greets family and guests and leads to the foyer. Two closets furnish the foyer, which allows direct access to living and dining rooms.
The living room itself is an outstanding example of a well - planned formal area. Sunken and spacious, the room is heavily glassed at front and rear, with sliding glass
doors linking it to an equally large porch.
The glassed-in porch promises a spot for soaking up the winter sun and suggests a showcase for plants as well.
INNOVATIVE HOME SHOWS 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS
Sliding glass doors between room and family room is the
porch and dining room increase possibilities for decorating formal living space with flowers and foliage. '
Sandwiched between dining
U-shaped kitchen, generously provided with cabinets, counter space, and a view of the terrace. The family room adjoins the terrace on one side and a full bath on another.
Set apart for privacy, the bedrooms are grouped around a central hallway. Four sizable bedrooms are allotted large
closets, and each bedroom opens directly to a compart-mented bath.
Full basement and double garage with storage area are included.
AREA SQ. FT.
First floor 2,062
Basement 1,713
Garage 569
Glassed-in porch 314
I
r I
I I
i-----
I Please send.
_ sei(s) of
Torrance
One(l)CompleieSeiofConstructionPlans ...............$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9,00
Add for Mailing Cosu Parcel Post.. .$1.23 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name ___
I Address I City A State.
_Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. qqjj
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
For many families the house takes off in the summer. The second home might be a camp
er or perhaps a tent. It's a great way to change the scenery on a small budget.
Tent living can be fun, but if you havent given it a whirl be-
Always Wanted His Log Cabin
By CAROLYN POCHT Columbus Dtspatdi
PATASKALA, Ohio (AP) -You know what Ive always wanted, William Phillips mused to his wife last summer. A log cabin.
She didnt comment and he thought, WeU, thats the end of that,
Next day at dinner, Mrs. Phillips asked where he would put a cabin.
Football Is Said Ritual
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A football game may have the same function of what we call a ritual of renewal in which everyone comes together in a kind of a free-for-al ceremony, says an anthropologist at the University of California, San Francisco.
Christie Kiefer, who presented his theory of rituals to the American anthropological Association recently, said all the ingredients of primitive rituals are found in football. The stadium is a setting separate from everyday life. The music, band, uniforms, cheers of the crowd and even the Star Spangled Banner are ritualistic.
He said rituals are aimed at altering a participants antisocial mental state. Physical changes often occur during rituals, he said, including increased heart rate, flushing, sweating, trembling, passing out and insensitivity to pain. Similar changes occur with a football fan. He can become so excited that his heart pounds.
When the game is over, he gradually calms down, he said. He may feel relaxed and less irritable or less hostile toward people as a result of the game. It makes it possible for him to deal with peqiie for another week.'f
Jakarta Adds Copter Service
SINGAPORE (UPI) - Getting around for businessmen and tourists in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta should be a lot easier from now on.
The Gazette reported the opening of a new helicc^ter service from the downtown Borabadur to Halim International Airport, cutting travel time from 45 to 10 minutes, and the opening of a new rent-a-car office.
Right out there next to the bean field, he replied. Still no comment.
The third day when they sat down to eat, Mrs. Phlips asked, Whod build It?
"I would, the 69-year-old farmer replied.
If you think we can do it, Ill help you, she said.
Now, less than a year later, a sturdy cabin sits across the drive from the Phillips farm home four miles southwest of this Locking County community.
We had a lot of fun doing it and will have a lot more fun using it, PhUlips said.
He and his wife. Opal, 64, havent abandoned their farm home for the 16-by-24-foot cabin, but admit to spending a lot of time in it.
They did all the work themselves except for building the stone fireplace.
The outside walls are made of used utility poles. Phillips gathered stones from his fields for the fireplace. He figures the entire project cost less than $4,000.
He and his wife of 46 years used a small tractor with a hydraulic lift to maneuver the poles into place. A chain saw saved a lot of energy in notching the poles.
Phillips said he never had built much before but being a farmer 60 years, you got to learn how to drive a few nails. The cabin was started in the fall and wooden shingles were in place before winter. This spring they put rough-sawn cedar on inside walls and built a small loft. The cabin is furnished with a wood-burning stove, a homemade table and some furniture from their house.
Most of the couples family of four daughters and a son, ten grandchildren and a greatgrandchild live nearby and are sharing the cabin fun.
The cabin builders had only one disagreement.
He wanted a dirt floor, but I said no, explained Mrs. Phillips. She won and the cabin has a plank floor.
fore, rent the equipment. You may not like tent city or a member of the family might prove to be allergic to plants or it might be that children become a worry in woods or near water.
Some campgrounds rent equipment, and there are campsites that are set up with the number of cots you need, barbecues and picnic table. Inquiries to state agencies may reveal many kinds of choioes. The U.S. Department of Interiors Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has booklets that provide information on parks, rivers and other aspects of outdoor recreation.
There may be a limit to the number of days that can be spent in state parks, and you must apply yearly to get a place. If you dont connect with that kind of campsite, you will need to look for your own.
Before you decide on a certain campsite, you should find out whether your pets are welcome, Even so you ntay need to keep your dog on a leash of a certain length during your stay. You can understand that re-(juirement when you are a camper yourself, but you may not want your pet tied up.
Remote areas exist where family and animals may not be within eye shot of other campers. But it is rugged living and you may not connect with water, electricity, sanitary facilities, laundry units. Be prepared to cope. An exceptional family without complainers might even enjoy its first experience roughing it in primitive fashion.
Plans can go awry. A man may visualize sitting about a great open fire spinning yams for the family, only to find that such fires are banned in the camping area of his choice. The use of lanterns may be regulated. There may be restrictions on using trees to anchor ropes or wires. Dishwashing is prohibited at many water spots.
Many camps limit the size of trailers and the number of cars at campsites. It is worth checking out before you go, whether you go to a planned campsite or search for one on your own.
At some camps, bicycles and rowboats can be rented, but footpower is a good source of exercise for the average person. As for baggage, you should include rain clothes, warm sweaters, more blankets than
you think you will need, flashlights, ice chest, bottle opener, bug resister, first aid kit, fire extinguisher, vacuum bottle, cord, scissors, portable stove or charcoal grill and biodegradable soap.
If you choose a remote place to camp, be sure you have the name of a responsible contact nearby and that you know where the nearest telephone is located. In case of an accident you may need to find help quickly. If you are alone, you should tell someone where you are so that you might be check-
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. The leaves on my marigolds and zinnias are very luxuriant this year but there are very few flowers. Why? (M. F., Fayet-tevUle)
A. Its a good bet that your marigold and zinnias have been overfertilized. This causes healthy vegetative (leaf and stem) growth, but scant reproductive (flower) growth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. How often should I dust my tomatoes, cucumbers and beans with Dipel to treat for bugs? (S. S., Monroe)
A. The best rule is to inspect your vegetables often and use an insecticide only when you see insects present. One work of caution about Dipel. It is a biological insecticide that is used to control worms feeding on cabbage, brocolli, collards and other cole crops. Dipel is not effective against aphids, mites, beetles, stlnkbugs and tomato fruitworms. Use malathion to control aphids and mites. Use Sevin to control the other pests mentioned. Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. Is botulism a common problem or a rare occurence in canning? (B. M, Raleigh)
A. Botulism is rare compared to the amount of canned food eaten. However, since home
canning is becoming more popular, the number of cases is increasing. During 1976 there were 23 outbreaks in the United States involving 40 people. Of the 23 outbreaks, 12 were from improperly home preserved food and 10 were from unknown sources. From 1925 to 1975 four deaths have resulted from commerically canned food while there were over 450 deaths from home preserved food. (Nadine Tope, extension foods specialist) Q. Do nematodes have anything to do with the spread of wilt? (Mrs. R. S., Lincolnton)
A. Nematodes are not generally involved with the spread of wilt. This is particularly true in the home vegetable, garden. However, nematodes may be involved in some plants wilting, particularly watermelons. A high nematode population may result in wilt resistant varieties of watermelon becoming susceptible to the wilt fungus. This relationship has been demonstrated with many varieties and several different vegetables. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
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DEVOE PAINT A
Since 1754 /A
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
All of us have an Idea of what our dream house might look like. Few of us ever get to buy It or have it built.
On the west coast of Florida, on Charlotte Harbor north of Ft. Myers, there is such a dream house, created tor someone who might have imagined it In his wildest dreams or wildest desires. It exemplifies great Imagination, diversity, materials and construction techniques.
Most houses are a series of rectangles or square patterns placed together to form units. This house has no boxes and no squares. It is designed as a series of angles, arches and circles, with everything radiating
from a common point. Called The House of the Waterfall, because of a 13-foot waterfall that cascades down a rock wall Into a swimming pool, it has a multiplicity of dramatic views. Every window looks out on water in some form either a bubbling fountain, a placid pool, a swimming pool, a waterway or the waterfall after which it is named. The bathrooms are constructed on a circular motif, with the door of the master bath opening on a small plunge deck at the deep end of the pool. On the way to the door leading to the pool are a dual shower with a skylight, a sunken tub and double shower heads. For the wine con-noiseur, there is a thermostatically-controlled wine cellar
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. - We are going to have our house re-sided. Contrary to most people these days, we arent planning to use aluminum or even vinyl, but wood. Can you tell us which woods are used for siding?
A. The most popular siding species are cedar, redwood, fir, pine and hemlock.
general belief, marble is porous. Wax will help to keep it from being stained.
Plan Ahead For Camping Trips
ed out after a certain length of time.
Even experienced campers may underestimate the rigors of the outdoors when the family must be considered. One camper and his wife had long gone into the woods for white water boating and camping in rugged fashion sieeping bags, no tent. They thought it would be fun to iiKloctrinate their three young children. It was a big mistake complicated by adverse weather conditions. The long-planned trip had to be abandoned.
Q. Sometime this summer we expect to put up hardboard panels in the childrens playroom. Can they be installed ri^t over the present walls?
A. - Yes, if the walls are flat and smooth. If not, you will need to attach furring strips, then install the panels on the strips.
Q. There is some hardened chewing gum on one of the floor tiles in our laundry room. How can it be removed? The tile is vinyl.
A. Scrape up as much as possible with a duli-edged tool, being sure not to dig into the tile. If you are sure the tile is vinyl, apply a solvent, such as mineral spirits, to the gum and rub with a clean cloth. In a stubborn case, use very fine steel wool instead of a cloth and do only enough rubbing to remove the gum. Wipe dry and repolish the area if necessary.
adjacent to the kitchen.
The structure is concrete block utilizing, in many cases, a double thickness of walls to give mass appearance to wood and other structural materials and technl(]ues used. The foyer and the hobby room are covered with authentic Mexican tile, while the interior of the sauna room is sealed with western red cedar left in its natural state. Luxurious touches are everywhere. Including tinted glass, bubble windows, huge closets, (^n areas, a solar water heater, a ceramic-tiled bar top, massive wood shelves suspended by chains, and Mexican fabrics applied to the walls as part of the interior decorating scheme.
How did this all come about? Wayne Goff, vice president of Building for Punta Gorda Isles, wanted an unusual home that would be a unique attraction in the community. Alter making a basic design. Golf turned the plan over to Martin Fishback Jr., an architect from St. Petersburg, with instructions to create a house that someone might want to build in his wildest dreams or wildest desires. Fishback didnt ^are the horses or the car. Even the garage, 28 feet by 28 feet, is completely carpeted. The dimensions of the garage are in line with the generous sizes of the rooms, even though the house is only a two-bedroomer. Those bedrooms are 28 feet by 22 feet, and 24 feet by 13 feet. The living room is 30 feet by 34 feet, the dining room 22 by 15.
What does a dream house cost? It depends on what kind of dream you have. If it includes a house like this, its $225,000 ^ not including the cost of the land.
Q. In making an interior wall, can I use utUlty grade lumber for the studs and the top and bottom plates?
A. - Yes, but better select them yourself to be sure they are straight. Youll run into all sorts of problems if the studs and the top and bottom plates are warped.
Q. I have a new marble-topped table. Is it wise to put paste wax on it?
A. Yes. Contrary to the
Q. The term a suspended concrete floor is sometimes used in articles about where certain floor tiles can be used. What does this mean?
A. A suspended concrete floor is one Uiat has an air space under it, such as over a basement or crawl space. The floor is not suspended when it is installed directly on the earth, such as a concrete slab at ground level or a concrete flcwr in a basement. A concrete floor that is suspended has less moisture problems than one that is not suspended.
(Home handymen wUl find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
free ESTIMATES
Don't You Really WWi _ You Had A Fence?
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Paint Your Thai Buses Are House Inside and Out, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743.)
i)roo*rdwb*fOP#Jun*3P.
tmGriapREE walk gate
ICftBln Link)
Dependable
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) If a traveler in Thailand wanders off the beaten path and gets stranded, he shouldnt.
Except in the remotest wilds of contested jungle there wUl always be either a baht bus or an orange bus along within half an hour. The baht bus - either a Toyota pickup or a three-wheel Vespa - is just that. It charges one baht (five U.S. cents) per passenger and its last stop is usually one of Thailands major highways, where an orange bus will be along soon.
The orange buses are large intercity coaches, and all eventually wind up at one of Bangkoks two major bus terminals.
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1(77B-#
June Brides: Love, Honor...
And Save At
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PiMly Wiggly Kenly, N.C.
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MARTIN COUNTT
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Apple/ Peach, Coconut Custard
59
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Piggly Wiggly
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ea.
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64 Oz. Bottle
COKE, TAB SPRITE
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lACARONI & CHEESE
14 Oz.
69
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$]69
38-Oz.
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1
B-IOThe Uaiiy Ketiector, ureenvme, ii.w ouimay. jmieai, 177
Week's Stock Markets
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.80 2463 U47' 45% 46%+ %
5 1562 117% 113 117% + 4'
I 60 2306 U23' 22% 22%- '/+ 1.72 489 20% 20' 20%+ <
- E-E -
1102 8 7'/* 7....
.80 1610 24% 22'/* 23'/*-1
1,60a 4030 41 58% 59*+
2 526 43++ 42'/* 43++*!/+
.40 474 24% 23% 24'/+1 %
1 10 4571 ul9* 18% 197. + !% 1 1457 35 34'/+ 35 + ' 1 20 1259 31'/2dX% 30%- %
1.60 1121 u33% 32 33 + * 1.74 1126 34% 33'/*
1.70 1 76 44 43>
.40 933 137 127
3 7242 52% 51*/
- FF -1 1155 U27 27
80 1274 26 24% 24' +
.30 2419 u14 12% 13% + 1'
1047 5 d 4%
1 10649 14*9 15%
1.44 2249 38% 34
1 10 1081 21 .20'/*
34% + 1' 43- I 13+ ' 52' -f.
27I
47
147+!'/# 37*8+ % 20% f ' 17 + '/+ 18% % 39% 40%+ % 10*/ 11 - V*
271- % 34 * '
16%
IB'*
33%
GAFCp
Gannett
GnCable
GenDvn
GenEl
GnFds
Genlnst
GnMills
GnMot
GPU
GTelEI .
GTire
Geoesco
GaPac
Getty
GibrlFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAfPc
GtWnFin
GrGiant
Greyh
GIfWstn
GifWstn wt
GulfOil
GItStUt
GulFUtd
15r 2165 17'
.96 705 19%
1.20 303 40*B
.46 1031 11%
1.56 2582 27*
2.28 458 34' +
1 XI720 U42 40%
.20 210 6% 4
4 3119 57* 56
81 u46% 45 1 912g17% 14%
.>4 4556 12'-+ 11%
1.60 871 25'/*d24
1.80 283 30/+ 29' 30' - G-G -
4%+ '-+ 57%+ 1% 46%+ *
17'/*+ % 11% ,. 24'- /*
36% 36*+ -* 19'* 19%+ '* 17% 17* %
42* 44%+ 1% 13*+ % 37/*+ 1 25%+ %
3 709 37
1.24 1356 30' +
80 477 18%
1.20 2033 45'
lOe 1638 13*
I 60 4313 u37'-* 36%
20b I960 26' 25
1.15 576 33'+ 32
1.20 214 16%d15% 16%+ % 80 1249 28' 27' 27%
1 28 476 21' 20'/ 20% '
1 68 3478 2I*/| 21 71% > +
1 80 2563 051% 49/+ 50'* + l%
1 822 23 72% 23++ /+
1 10 1720 31% 29% 31 - %
1.80 3170 55% 54 54 %
1 75 2087 43 d42' 42%
I 360 28% 26 28'+ 1'
80b 1749 u36* 35'/+ 36' + 1 1441 IV'/ 10% 10* %
2.92 623 48 47'/+ 47*+ ' +
I 7445 44% 42% 43%+ *
2.40 546 40'
Jewveleor
JhnMan
johnJn
JonLgn
JoyMtg
K mart
KaisrAI
KanCEl
KanPLt
Katyind
KaufBr
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KtmbCi
KnigtRd
Koppers
Kratt
Kroger
LTV Cp
LearSieg
Lehmn
LevftzF
LOF
Liggel
LillyEli
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LonStar
LnglsLt
Latand
LaPacif
LuckyS
Lvkes
9%+ %
29% '
17*+ *
41.
25 + % 17%+1% 18'+ % 51'+ '
24%^ 32%- < 3I%- % 25'/+ +1
MGIC
Macmill
Macy
MdsFd
MagicCf
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
Marriot
MartM
Masco
MaisyF
MayDS
Maytg
McOer
McOnId
McOonD
McGEd
McGrH
MeadCp
Melville
Merck
MerrLy
MesaPet
MGM
MidSUt
MinMM
MinPL
AAobil
MohkDta
MonrEq
Mon san
Mon DU
MonPw
Morgan
MorNor
Motrola
MtFyel
MtSTel
J
J -
43
3%
3*
3'}'
1.60
2609 u37 +
35'
37'/+-11%
1 40
2194
73%
70%
72'4 4 1%
60b
x4S 13'
12'
ly
'-+
1 30
561
44%
43%
44
4
- K-
-K -
56
9037
30%
27*
28*
1
1 40
874
37%
36%
37% f %
1.76
142
21%
2t
21'-h
'
1.70
317o22%
22
22'+ 1
171
7%
7'/+
7' +
06e
935
7'*
74
7%.
1 10
1598
27*
25*
26%+ 1
.60e
1454
29
26
29 4
%
1 25
1199 63
60%
62% +
%
220
1343 U4' +
46
47% f
1%
1
314
35*
32%
35 4
2'
.90
781
24%
23'
24 t
%
J 32
715
49'
4' +
49'-+
'
1.44
230
26
25'1
25%-
%
- L-
-L -
2483
10%
9%
10'-+
%
.50
1546 u16%
15%
16%-t-
%
1.25e
485
10*
10'
10% 1
'
05*
901
S
4%
4%
%
I 80a
330
31
30'
30'-+
%
230
249
33*
31%
33' + 1%
1 42
2154
40'
39
39'
IBt
7676
15
14%
IS
319 u16
14*
14* +
'%
1,20
555
31.+
29%
31'-+ + 1%
1.10
428
21*
20%
31% f II
1.43
1487 u20'
19%
20' +
%
1 20
S372
27%
36*
27% +
40
1176
15' +
14%
14%-
'
76b
757
16
15'
15%+ %
20j
685
9%
1%
9% +
*
- Art-
-Art -
20
2639
15*
15
15'*
50 X 3363 Ol0% 9% 10%+ 1 1.50 1313o38'.+ 36% 36% -
7e 506
12%, , 10*+ % 45 +2'/+ 52% + !' 13'+ 1 10%-
23% + -'/* 19*+ % 23% + % 33 +2% 57'/+ + 2' 46'/*+ 1'/*
NCR
NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatOist
NatFG
NatGyp
Natind
NfSemic
NatlSri
Nalom
NevPw
NEngEI
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhI
Noestut
NorNGs
NoSfPw
12*
40 849 11'/+ 10%
1 10 841 45 42%
2.20 1182 52% 50%
80 1136 ulS* 12%
25t 1760 11' lO'/a
1.50 1329 27% 26%
.40 1340 23' 21% la 1002 19%
1.16 1909 24< 23 I SOa 346 33'/+ 30%
1.60 2D46 u57* 54'
.20 2879 47% 45
50 3133 025' 73% 24%+ %
1 60 266 30% 29 29'/*- ' +
80 1I25u18% 17% 18' + + %
1 442 22'. 21% 21%- % 96 1681 24' 73'/+ 24 + %
1 50 2446 57% 56 56%+ % .88 2991 19V* 17% 19% + 2' .40 3723 38' 35' 37% + !'
Ir 770 o25' 23% 23%%
1.38 022 17 16' 16' %
1.70 3143 50'/+ 48'/+ 50 +!'/* 1.76 229 22 21% 22 + %
3.80 2168 69* 68 48%+ % 1131 5*/ 5 5%+ %
.20 2731 013% 12' 13 + 7 3.10 2321 72% 70* 71/++ % 2.40 34 38% 37% 37%- %
1.80 1221 26% 26 26%+
2 1027 50% 49% 50'- '/+
1 904 u23'/+ 22' 22% +
.84 2156 41* 40% 40%-l
2 492 45% 43 45%+ 2% 1.88 120 28'/+ 27% 28'+ %
80 2836 37% 36'/+
1.20 1659 23' 21%
.76 2087 025% 24%
2 .52 534 u53% 52%
.50 236 12 12
The Market In Brief
WT Stnc* [ irMngd Kstif. nnnsnliitjtprt liait'Of! t'lllll JtttlB 71-
P
9?5
voium;
f
30 469 310
Market -Analysis
00* loms 30 loousroms
H'l-
! -'I*
Vi: >
f.pfl
'}?') -n
9 25
Wffli 0|
/umIijihhI 437
DOWN
469
NTS! Inilti 6542 0_,31 t P Com;
101 09 * 0 57
Do* loots mo 919 70 4 33 tf-
MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones average closed at 929.70 Friday, up 9.25 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the gains to favorable word from the Federal Reserve Board about the nations money supply, among other items. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP) W*ek's twenty most Yearly
37%+ % 22%+ % 25%+ % S3 + ' 12'/*.....
High
LOW
10%
8'
Sony COfp
16%
13%
Brit Pet
30
25%
Texaco Inc
6
3%
Pan Am
17'
15'+
FedNat Mtg
24%
9*
Twent Cent
14'
9*/
Cooper Lab
65%
61%
AmTT
31
23'/+
Deciden Pet
40%
25%
K mart
42*
21
Tandy Corp
38
32
Cwit Oil
9%
7'
CocaBtg NY
35'
29
Gen Food
16
7%
Colum Piet
16*
13'/+
Transam Cp
17'/+
15%
Southern Co
22g3
13'
Coasts! Gas
16%
11
Simp Pat
22'/+
l0-4
Westgh El
active stocks Week's Sies 2,315.000
1.441.900 1,202,600
1.121.900
1.046.900 1.047.600
997.800
964.800 932.400 903.700 848,200 83^,900
837.000
832.000
811.500
777.000
764.000
761.500
750.000
745.500
High Low Lasi Chg ,
9%
8*8
9'8
16
15'J
16 +
29'*
27' +
29+ *-
1' +
6
5%
5% t
ig
I6*a
15%
16*0 1
l'-0
24'/+
21%
23
1'/+
14'
12%
13
%
64
63
63% +
'
31
29
31 f
1*8
30%
27*
28%-
1' +
27*
27%
27% F
3' +
34' +
32%
33%)
1
9%
8
8*8 +
35'*
32%
33'3
1' +
16
13*0
14*8-
I
16*
15
16 -I
3,
17%
16*0
17'+ t
'?
22%
19
21% (
1
13%
12%
13% +
1"8
32'i
21' ?
22-0 I
NwstAirl NwtBcp n Norton NorSim
OcciPet
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
OlinCp
Omark
OwenC
Owenlll
PPG
PacGE
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penrtey
PaPL
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Ptizer
PhelpD
PhilaEI
PhllMr
PhilPel
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneomo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PgSPL n
Pulimn
Purex
OoakOat
OuakSrO
.57
554 14*
13'
13%- '
Timkn
2.20
289 55'/+
54'.'+
55 +
'
1.60
1236 24'
23%
24 - >
TWA
1197 10
9.-*
9% .
2.14
Xl57 29
28
28'+
Transam
.66
7770 Ul6*-y
1 IS
16 +
*
1.05
1179 17
16/+
17 + %
Transco
1
1458 u21
19*
20% +
%
.30
216 6%
6'
6'. ...
Travirs
1.28
1799 35' b
34'
34*0 +
'
2089 20*
19'.
20%+ %
Tricon
2.146
X335 21
20'
20*1 +
*8
2.50
557 39%
38
39>'+ + l%
TwenCn
.50
10476 24'/+
21%
23
1' +
1 60b
1082 39%
37
39/++ 2%
- U-U -
1.76
194 u25' i
23*
24+1
UAL Inc
60
2760 21*
19%
20-
1%
1.94
386 23'
22*
23'/*+ %
UrtrtCInd
1
569ul5%
14%
15% +
*0
1.60
2275 24'
23%
23%- %
UVInd
1
X1269 u20% 19
19+ -F
1.34
1535 16'
161
16'/+ %
UnCarb
2 80
3565 51%
50%
51%-t
1.76
22BI 31*
29*
30>-1
UnElec
1.36
1331 16'e
15'
16 -
'/,
I.SO
182 32'
31*
32 .....
Unocal
2.20
2350 53%
52%
S3'+ t
%
1.02
1683 11%
11
11'/+.....
UPacC
1.70
1859 58
55%
57*0 t
1*8
2.08
1137 45*
44%
45'+ '
Uniroyal
50
1491 11'
l(P-4
II
2.06
X1420 29%
28
28 - %
UnBrand
283 8*
8'/+
8%f
%
1.20
1435 u22% d20%
22%+T
UnifCp
BOe
230 10%
10' +
10' +
1 3
.50
1060 26%
74%
24%1%
UnNuclr
1236 40'-+
37
393+ +
7g
1328 u24% d23'
231+-I
USGyps
1.60
764 23%
23%
23'+ +
1 ^
1.80
264 38%
37'
38 + %
USind
40
1866 7%
6%
7'/+ I
'
60b
3544 18
17%
18 + '
USSteel
2.20
4779 41 (
d39%
39*8-
%
- 0-0 -
UnTech
1.80
7483 u41<
40'/+
41 -I-
1.25
9324 u3l
29
31 +1*
UniTei
1.28
1377 20%
20'
20% +
%
1.70
2150 20'/3
20
20'.- %
Upiohn
1.20
1530 34' +
331 +
34 +
%
1.48
1640 19%
18%
19'+ %
USLIFE
48
3508 u18'
17
IB'j-t-l'j
2
253 37%
35%
37% + 2
v-v -
1.50
354 411
401
40%.....
Varan
28
1284 u2l' +
20'+
20% f
%
.72
825 17%
16%
17 - %
Veteo
20e
3164 19
16'+
19 t 2' *
1.20
659 66
45'
65?/a+ >
VaEPw
1.24
3250 15%
15
15'.,
786 29
27%
28%+ 1'/+
-W-W-
- P-0 -
Wachov
.54
301 17%
17%
17%-
2.40
408 58%
57'/+
57'/+1
Waitjm
1.40
259 33%
33
33' +
2
3445 24
23%
23%+
WrnCom
.80
882 32
30
31 -
*
1.80
944 22%
22'
22%+ %
WarnrL
l.Kk 2771 28*
27%
28'+ -
'/+
1.40
370 18%
IB
18'+ <
WshWt
1.76
171 22%
22%
22'*-
11219 u6
5%
5%+ >
WnAirL
.40
405 8%
8'
a%-
'
2.50
1413 49*
47/+
49 +1%
WnBnc
1.50
409 29%
29%
29% +
1.48
4400 35%
33'
34% %
WUnion
1.40
947 18%
17'
18%+ '
I*
1.92
619 u24
23'
23%+ Vi
WestgEl
...97
7455 u22'/+
21'.
22' +
'
1.80
1050 35%
34%
34%- '/+
Weyerhr
.60
3559 37'
36
36% +
%
.80
3594 23%
23
23%-
WheelF
.72
828 u3D*
7 %
30%+2
.32
1338 20'
18%
20 +1%
Whirtpot
1
1826 25*1
25
25'/+-
%
.96
2207 27%
26%
27'/+.....
Whitertrtt
982 8+
7%
8 +
'
2.20
1735 31%
30
30'/*+ 1
Whitfakr
95 5%
5
5'/*-
'
1.80
2090 U20
19%
20'+ '
Williams
1
2198 23%
22'
23%+ 1
1.65
2666 57%
S5/J
55%-l%
WinnD
1 56
268 43%
42'
42'-
1
1
7362 u3l*/0
30
31% + 1%
Winnbgo
445 4'
3*
4
80
2091 u21'-+
20'
21' + 1
Wolwth
1.40
1250 23
22
2y-
la
3598 29*/8
28
29'- %
-XY-Z
1
409 18'/*
17%
17*- %
Xerox
1.60
4776 50%
48'
49%+1'^s
.50
3114 32'
31%
32'+ '
ZaleCp
.88
539 15'/+
13%
14%-H'
1 70
x899 19%
19'/+
19*/8+ '/+
ZenithR
1
1018 22%
21/+
21'-
%
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issoes;
Sales
hds High Low Last Chg, 1003 I* 1% 1*8+ '
230 4*8 d 4% 43/+- %
766 )'* )'+ 1'+ - ' +
52 15 16 13 16 13 16 04e 115 lO'i 9j 10 + >8 12 80 4'+ 3*8 4'8 'a
.30 2700 12*0 Il't
AegisCp
AllegAir
AlldArt
AltecCp
ASciE
Armin
Asamer
AtlasCM
AtlasCp WT
AustralO
86
12' +
3'
12 - % 31'*+ 2%
19% 20'+ '/+ 24'/* 24%- ' dl6% 17
32'/4+ 17'+ /*
22%.....
16 -1
RCA
RalsPor
Ramad
Rancoln
Raythn n
ReadBat
ReichCh
RepStt
ResrvOil
Revlon
Reyn In
ReyMet
Richmnd
RifeAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrl/id
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylD
Ryders
32'.'+
3*- '
SCMCp
Satewy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeind
SFeint
SchrPIo
Schlomb
ScottP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
Sears wi
SheliOil
ShellT
Shrwin
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkln
734 o2D'/+
1.94 1938 25 488 Ul7 1 32 377 32' 31%
I 08 299 17' 14*
.92 x794 23' 22'
.78 448 17 14
- R-R -
1.20 4471 o32'/a 31>
.40 3999 15%
.09e 761 4
.80 105 23% 21% 21*1%
1742 31% 31 31%.....
1836 023 21% 22* + l>
.74 283 19% 19' 19*+
1.60 430 29% 29' 29'/+-
.20 2808 20'/+ 18% 19%+ '
1 2148 40*/ 39' 40%+ %
3.28 1898 69% 46''+ 67 -1*
1.20 893 42% 40' 40%-t
1 2035 o27' j 26% 27'-+ %
.32 984 16 15' 16' + !
-32 1287 10'/* 9% 9*/b.....
2.20 1736 036% 34% 35-l'. 143 6 5% 6 - '
40 2050 13'/+ 12% 12%- '/+
80 509 14% 14/+ 16%- '
4.01e 2499 58 56* 57%+ '.
.lir 4436 017 15' 14%+ %
- S-S -
1 645 o24% 23% 24% + %
2.20 571 48'/* 47'/* 48 + '/*
1-30 848 35% 34% 34%- %
2.50 79 45% 44% 45 - %
What The Stock Market Did
AutmRad
47
4' +
3*0
3*8
%
Banister
,40
709
13' +
11%
13'+ + I'e
BergenB
97
5*
4%
5 +
1 ,
Beverly
722 u 3%
2*8
3'/+ +
BowVall
.10
353
19%
19
19'
%
BradfdN
20
1547 ulO
8'-+
9% + l%
Brascan
la
625 u13%
12%
13% t
s.
CK Pel
.21e
251
34'j
33%
34'* .
CK Pet wi
31
23' +
72%
23
CdnExp
05e
12
5%
5%
5%
Carnaln
291 u37%
36%
37'*-+
1 J
ChampHo
1192
2'/-7
2%
2%-
'8
CircleK
70
300
11%
ll'i
11% +
%
Coachm
-,25
386
13%
12*8
13-+ F
1 ,
Colemn 4
.68
298
15%
U*+
IS'-e -
1 ^
Con&OG
670
11
lO'B
11 t
%
Cornlius
.56
33
12'
11%
12' +
CrutcR
.36
X311
12'.+
11'*
12 t
%
Damson
934
9'/+
8%
9 +
'
Datapd
lOe
776
12'*
11%
12'* +
%
DomePf
866
39%
37*0
39% + 1 J
Dynlctn
06
424
58
4%
5 +
' +
DynAm
400
5' +
4*0
5' +
OyneltEt
71
5%
4*0
5 -
1.4
EDG Inc
25c
1
16*8
16*0
16*0 +
'/8
EarthRes
1
435
20'.+
18' +
19'*'
%
FedRes
646
7%
7
7'.'* +
'
Filmwy
lOr
344
9*
9'a
9%. .
FlyDiaO
1281
24'*
20%
24* + 3*8
FrontA
-191
101
8
7*8
8
GRICp
119
2%
2.'*
2% +
'
GiantYel
112
5*
5%
5*8 +
Coldfield
1085
1
13 16
1 +
Gdrich wt
200
5*8
5'*
5*8 +
'a
GtSasinP
2344
9%
8%
9% t
GtLkCh
32
170 U39'+
36%
38*8 + 1*0
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week..........15,870.000
Week ago.............12.500,000
Year ago................ 10,439,155
Jan 1 to date ....., 331.080,000
1976 to dale ............... 358.252,560
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week........$6.470,000
Week ago $4,960,000
Year ago............. $4.563,000
HartzM
HollyCp
HouOitM
HooOilM V
HoskyO
ImpOilA
Incotrm
InstrSys
103+
.30 138 11%
1304 07% 4'+ 7+1
.80 6738 59' 53% 58% 1 1077 040 34
80 1177 27*8 26% 27' * - '
86 542 71% 20 21' + +1%
NY Stocks . ...
NY Bonds......
American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
.128.570,000 95,294,190 $108.870,000 $93,983.000 .15,870,000 10.639.155 . $6,470,000 $4,563.000 5,835,000 5.775.000
1 44 1223 33% d32'-.46 2453 17 15*
2 1478 40'+ 39%
.40 2849 054 51%
1.12 2850 37 % 35%
32%- * 16%+ ' 39*+ 55%+3 35%-1*/b
.60
668
11%
10'-
t1% + l
SonyCp
,07e
23150 9%
1 20
442
35*8
34%
35% +
%
SCrEG
1.56
1452 uI9%
.72
60S
13%
13
13'/t-
/+
SoCalE
2
2752
26'/+
1669
59%
55*8
58*/e + 2*e
SouthCo
1.46
7640
17'/+
2.20
5255 56*8
55%
56'/+-
'
5oNRes
1.85
939
56*1
1.64
8320 u35'/7
32%
33'-
1'/+
SouPac
2.40
921
36%
.361
2344 20'/+
18%
20 +
%
SouRy
2.60
381
58%
88
2826
30'li
29%
29*/b..
SperryR
1.12
3325 37%
6.55e
7362
70'/+
68*
70 +
'*#
SquarD
1.20
601
27*/0
1 68
2994 u20%
19*8
20' +
%
Squibb
.96
1336
26%
2
41)4 u33
32'
32* +
%
StBrnd
1.28
906
27*
1.20b
621
29*8
29
29%-
%
StOiiCi
2.40
3975 42'
887
5'
4>,j
4*-
'/+
StOInd
2.60
3653 54'/+
80b
2723
32%
31%
32'+ %
StOilOh
1.36
1233 90'/+
2.90e
386 206
201
203 + 2%
StaofCh
1.80
1789
43
lOf
698
10%
10' +
10% +
%
SterlDg
70
2560
IS
1.50
1446
30
29'-j
29%
'
Stevenj
1.20
452
17%
1 12
687
26*
26%
24*8 +
'
StuWor
1.68
x621 uSO%
1.10
2452 21
20' +
20%-
'
SunCo
2
740
44%
1 12
2656
32
30'1
31%-
'
- T-
-T -
.80 4788 069% 45% 49%-r3*/8
.76 2214 17'v 14% I6*/b+- '
2 627 38'/+ 37'-+ 37'/+- %
.53 3589 13' 11% 12%+1'
1.80a 2277 59++ 58'+ 59'+ %
157 30' 29' 29*+ %
1.60 1391 035% d33 35% + 1'
,93e 7 038' 37% SS'-*-!'
2,20 49 7 35' 34' 35'/++ '/*
1.10 1163 034'. 32% 33*-^ % SO 7500 13% 12% I3%+-I'
lOe 1094 23% 21* 23 + %
32 675 14 13'.+ 13/+- '/+
1.10 1408 35/+ 34% 35'++ %
8*' 9'- %
19 193/ t '/*
25% 25* .. 14% 17/++ '
53% 56'+ 2'
35% 36%+ %
57 58% + %
34/+ 37'+ 1' 24' 27%+ T 25' 24' + '/+ 24' 27%+1% 41' 42%+ %
NEW YORK lAP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended June 25. STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. 924.27 929.70 924.27 929 70 + 9 25 239.48 239.48 237.97 238 41-0.39 114.24 115.73 114,26 115.73+ 1,85 313,84 315.27 313.84 315.27 +2.58 BOND AVERAGES 92.53 92.60 92.39 92.39 unch 98,17 98.25 98.00 9800 -0 12 84.90 86 96 86 78 86 78 + 0.11 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
370.06 372.47 365 74 368.51 + 1 35
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
IntBnknt
1341
3
3' +
3'/* +
1J
InvDvA
20e 4151
20' +
19%
20' + +
KaisrIn 1
14.37c
4568
5
4%
4*8.
Kewanee
,72
1245
42'b
41*
4l*a +
'8
KnickToy
583 u18*8
ISl
. 18% +
LTVCorp wt
161
3 16
LafyRd
.26
196
5*0
d 5%
5*8',
LeeEnt
.60
71
25
23%
24'./* f
*8
LoewT wt
506
7 +
6'0
7 i
1 ^
Artarindq
226
1
*fl - ;
1 16
ArtarGp pf
2.25
100
23'8
22%
23'.b +
rtrtcCulO
2490
4' +
3%
4-8
%
rtrtegolnt
.24
467
II' *
9'b
10%-t
U?
rtrtillerW
.60
236
26'-+
25
26' + -+
MifchlE
672 u32%
30'e
32%
2' +
NKinney
3 7
2'-+
2
2
'
NtPafent
641
10%
9'*
10' + t
NProc
63e
160
8%
8< +
8%
r.
Noiex
141
4
33+
3%..
NoCdO
1605 u10'8
8'*
10 f
i'
OzarkA
ISe
83
4
3%
3%-
PF ind
59
1> +
I'b
1'.+ t
'8
20 Bnds
Utils
Indus
WH
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
IE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago 1340 1313 978 1355
530 539 835 464
245 258 263 218
2115 2110 20 6 2037 345 247 177 528
46 78 34 3
PECp
Pertec
Piantrn
PrenHa
Presley
RelGp wi
ReshCol
Resrls A
Risdon
Robntch
RyanM
.841 161 3>'* 3
1823 8'.* 7%
08 417 12'* 11,
1,12 91 21*e 21',
409 10% 10
1015 15 16
10'+
* + 5 16
.08 552 20% 19% 20% +
1741 18'a 17 17*8+1
40 479 1S%dlV'+ 15 +3%
507 12'b ll'a 11%+ %
50 741 I6' +
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N.Y. Slocks 2115
NY. Bonds 1631
American Stocks , H34
American Bonds 124
SecMlg
158
2:^8
2'/0
2%
ShenanO
360
25
23%
24
! '8
Soiitron
367
3
2/*
2' *
%
Syntex
.50
2798
20%
18%
20%
F 1
SystEng
169
6'.+
5*8
6
.. 1,,
Tenneco wt
271
6'/+
5'
6' +
+ 1
TerraC
.80
167
10%
10%
104+ + </B
Texstt
l5e
ISO
6*1
6%
4 +
UVInd wl
562 u 2*8
2%
2'/j
+
UnBrd wt
174
5 16
I4
5 16 i
I 1 16
USFiltr
.28
954
15*1
14'8
I5b 1 I'i
UnivRs
30
149
15'*
14%
15
.. 1.4
Vernitrn
5255
10%
9
9'?
%
Wabash
.40
108
14*0
13*8
14%
%
WarnC pf
,05
136
6'
S'4
5'-?
- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977,
+-V
89%-! 40'/*- % 14*/+ % 17'+ %
NEW YORK lAPj - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index:
High Low Close Chg. 111.58 11072 111 58+1.37 14.92 14.83 14 87-0.04 56.23 55,79 54,23 + 0.77 12.01 11.90 12,01+015 101.19 100.42 101,19+1,22
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 Finar+cial 500 Stocks
43 44 - '
1.80 1405 29'/
05e 603 ll'/J 11 .70 941 23% 22%
1.08 214 19% 18'a4 1.04a 1008 14 13%
.44 1826 14% 14% 804 % /,
1.80 5140 28% 27% 1 12 1723 14% 13' +
68 745 13% 13' +
29'+ ' 11'+ ' 22* ... 19'+ % 13%+ ' 14*+ Ml 9 14 ...
- '
l3'/j
'
133/4 + '/*
TRW
TampEI
Tandy
Tandycft
Technicr
Tektrnx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco
1.60 3063 40% 38* 39'- 1.12 1367 u20% 19%
8482 27% 27%
551 12%dlO%
.40 446 36 36 .30 1616 35*/a 35 1.451 3009 u73% 67'
2099 8'/+ 7%
1377 3
5191 34 32
27% + 3'/4 10*-1% 37* + 2 35%- % 72'+4%
Esther Cleveland was the first child of a President to be born in the White House. She was bom Sept, 9, 1893, the second child of President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
The human brain weighs about three pounds and contains an estimated ten billion nerve cells.
Iiihf70 71
LEASING APPROVED
Shareholders of The Little Mint Inc. approved the leasing and franchising of several company-owned restaurants and adopted a Qualified Stock Option Plan during the company's annual meeting.
The 11 units leased and franchised to High Quality Restaurants Inc are located Greenville, Beaufort, Bladenboro Raeford, Rocky Mount. Scotland Neck. Southport, Tabor City T arboro, Wallace, and I/>rls, S.C.
Shareholders voted to authorize 75,000 shares of unissued Little Mint common stock to be reserved and voted in favor of establishing the stock option plan, to be administered by the board of directors.
Reelected to the board for a one-year term were Dr. Leo W Jenkins, Max R. Joyner, Robert L. Martin, George S. Saad, and Helmut Treschan, who is also the corporate secretary and treasurer.
COURSE REGISTRANTS
Three persons from Greenville were among those registered last week in Chapel Hill for Course B of the North Carolina Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina.
Charlotte Flanagan. Barbara J. Hart and John R. Jackson joined 119 students from 41 communities in taking the course, which offered a study of real estate techniques and current prac-
I.x)uise H. Moseley from Ayden and John R. Bunting III and Robert D. Nelson from Grifton were among 184 students from 62 communities attending Course A, a basic principles and practices course.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
The Greenville Sambo's Restaurant at 2518 E. Tenth Street is joining more than 775 other restaurants of the nationwide family dining chain in celebrating the firms 20th birthday.
Sambos, which operates in 42 states, is managed here by Rick Kimmel and has been open for two years.
SALES SEMINAR Seth Jones Jr., Greenville area representative for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., completed a one-week seminar on sales techniques conducted at Pilots home office in Greensboro, the company announced.
STOCK DIVIDEND
First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. declared a dividend of $1.25 per share on common stock, payable Oct. 3 to shareholders of record Sept. 16.
The action was taken by the banks board of directors, meeting in Raleigh.
First-Citizens has an office in Grimesland.
JOINS FIGHT
Overton and Powers Realty Co. here, a member broker of Electronic Realty Associates Inc., nationwide home marketing service, has joined ERA brokers across America for the Fight Against Muscular Dystrophy, it was announced by Dan Powers, president of the firm.
Powers said that his firm will participate in the national effort to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association by coordinating fund raising projects here, including the placement of canisters around the city for contributions.
ERA brokers will raise funds through Sept. 1, it was noted, and their contributions will be announced on the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon, Sept. 4-5.
INTOP20
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Milwaukee Wise, announced that the Arthur S. DeBerry and Associates Inc geqpral agency in Chapel Hill qualified 18th in the top 20 general agencies for the 1976-77 agents year with record breaking sales of $68 million.
The agency is represented in Greenville by the Billy L Hunt CLU, district agency, located at 219 Cotanche Street.
COMMITTEE HEAD
C. Richard Crouch of Burroughs Wellcome Co. here was recently elected chairman of the Program and Education Committee of the Virginia-Carolinas Chapter of the Packaidna Institute USA, ^
Crouchs election took place during the Packaging Institutes annual meeting at Myrtle Beach.
The regional chapter has a membership of over 135 individuals representing various segments of the packaging industry, it was announced.
BUSINESS OPENS
The opening of University Janitorial Services here was announced by Craig Tyson, the new firms owner and manager.
Tyson said that the business will specialize in contract clean tor banks, office buildings and medical facilities and offer carpet and window cleaning. Residential services are also available, he reported.
The business can be reached at 756-7151 or 756-2814, extension
RADIO DEMONSTRATION
A demonstration on the operation o two-way radios will be held June 30 and July 1 at Hendrix-Bamhill Inc, on Memorial Drive.
Technicians will bfe available to answer questions during the demonstration, it was noted, which is sponsored by the Motorola Communications Group.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $80.727,000 in the week ended June 15, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,038,623,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $42,040,000 while total investments rose $71,300,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
RECORD YEAR Hyman Meyers, president of Heilig-Meyers Co., reported at the annual stockholders meeting that the fiscal year just ended represented another year of record breaking achievement.
- H-H
Tesoro
1
1659 13%
13
13' t +
Hallibrt
1
' 4928 u67
64'
66*8 + 2'
Texaco
2
12026 29'
27'
29/+ + l' +
Hercules
1
6436 19'/+
18%
19%-. '+
TexEst
1,85
3231 U46*
41%
46'/++ 4'
Heublin
1.32
1473 26%
26
26 .
Texinst
1 32
1917 92
88%
91 +2
HewftPk
40
1297 80
7*/0
80 +!
Tex inf
3207 10%
9*
10*+ '*
Holiday
.46
X3394 14%
14'.+
14'.+
TexOGs
28
2706 31' *
27%
31'+3-
HollyS
.60
138 19*
IS'
19'.*-F 1%
TxPcLd
35e
27 38%.
38
38
Homestk
1
470 36
36'
37'/*+ %
Tex Util
1 40
S0I4 u22'/+
21'
21%+ '
Honwll
1.60
5244 u55'/+
53
55 +2
Texsgif
1.20
863 37<
25%
25% %
HoushF
1,20
X226 20'
19*
20'+ 1
Textron
1.40
1273 U29I/+
26'
29- +2'
Housln
1 76
2316 34%
33%
34%+ %
Thioko)
.14
265 25'
244
24%- %
H4M46NG
M
3187 SV
M
2>U|+)
Tiger HH
.56
3365 12
16%
ll%+I%
HowdJn
32
1785 It
10%
10* '
Timertrtir
.80
932 U23%
22
23'+ *
HughsTI
50
1814 U43
40*
42%+ 1%
Vermont was the 14th state admitted to the Union.
An egg is 74 per cent water. It has atut 80 calories and 590 international units of vitamin A.
iCInds
1.52
424
26*
26'
2*% +
%
INACp
2.30
1243
47'
45%
4*1-
1%
lUlntI
90
1654
13
12%
13 +
'
idahoP
2.16
310
28%
27%
28 .
ideatBa
1.20
402
22
21'
21'
impicp
40
1079
16'/+
15%
15%-
'
INCO
1.40a
7142
77'
26'*
26Vi
'/+
inexco
05e
7278
26%
24%
2*' .
ingerR
2.80
693
74
77%
77%-
1'+
InlndSti
2.60
807
41
4C
40% +
%
intrlk
2.20
175
33%
31%
33%+ 1'-
IBM
10
4759 2*6 257* 26* +'
IntFlav
.48
757
TT'i
21
21'
%
IntHsrv
1.85
25*
35' +
33'
34'--
1
intMin
2.40
8*9
42%
42
42 -
%
intPaper
2
3*36
53'
52'
52*'
%
IntTT
I 76
4711 u3*%
35
3*'/+ +
%
lowaBt
50
172
27.'+
26'/*
27 +
Iowa PS
1.80
173
72'*
72
22
%
Fire Proof
SAFES
$8950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 75au48
Meyers reported that revenues for the fiscal period were $52,649, an increase of 12.5 per cent, while net earnings amounted to $3.421,000, an increase of 17,3 per cent. Earnings per share were $1.55, an increase of 17.4 per cent, it was added.
Annual cash dividends were increased from 20 cents to 24 cents per share, he reported, and a ten per cent stock dividend was issued.
AitRouncing the opening nf Greenvilles newest complete Janitorial service
UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES
Specializing in contract cleaning fnr banks, office building and medical facilities.
A HOMETOWN SERVICE
Locally owned and operated
756-7151 or 756-2814 ext. 6I.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API WeeKly inv9*nng CompaniM giving ttve high, low artd iait price* for the week with the net change irom the previoui week' iat price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, irtc., reflect rvft asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW Last Chg 6.08 5.92 6.08+ .25
14.11 9.97 7.46 13.09
9 35 8.40 10.90
10 07 5.20
AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n Aetna Fund Aetnatncom Shr AfutureFd n AiistateStfc n Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr AmEquify Fd American Funds: Am -.% Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am CrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NawPersp Fd WashMutI inv Amer General; AGenCap 8d AGenCap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grth FuodOf Am Provident Fd AmOrowfh Fd Am Ins&lnd Aminvestor n AmlnvlncFd n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Oallylncom n Growth Fund Income Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund a Incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsoolncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHillMt n
15.86
9.86
7.39
13.07
9.23
8.53
10.86
16.11 +
9 97+ ,16 7,46+ .13 13.09+ .04 9,35+ ,13 I.M+ .09 M.90+ .09 9 94 10.02+ .09 5.14 5.20+ .07
,'%+ .05 5.68+ .08 10.06+ .05
15.06 15.00 15.06+ .03
6.40
481
16.67
14.20
16S3
6.84
6.36
4.73
9.15
4.13
6.72
6.40-^ .15 4.11+ .11 16.67+ .08 14.20+ .15 16.n+ .13 6.84+ .06
4.10
6.68
12.33 11.94 6.61 6.55
6.69
4.04
5.59
5.24
5.92 12.72
2.92
6.66
4.01
5.48
5.17
5.81
12.67
2.87
9.12- .01 '4.13+ .05 4.72+ .05 12.33+ .56 6.61+ .09 6.69+ .02 4-04+ 03 5.59+ .13 5,24+ .08 5,92+ .14 12.72+ ,05 2.92+ .07
1.00
6.52
7.54
4.45
6.86
10.15
8.14
1.00
6.47
7,50
4.42
6.63
10.1?
8.02
I.OO.....
6.52+ .07 7.54+ .04 4.44+ .03 6.84+ .06 10.14+ 06 8.14+ .10
8.21
5.04
6.02
10.80
l.8(
8.14
5.02
5.99
10.59 1.79 9.25
8.59
8.21+ .09 5.04+ .02 6.00+ .03 10.80+ .25 1.80+ .0! 9.35+ .17 8.68+ .11
Fourtquart n
l.*0
8.51
8.40+
10
Growth Fund
89
8.73
8.89+
21
Income Fund
*.21
4.18
4.21 +
.04
SpKlal Fund
*.*2
4.47
4.42+
.19
Sfock Fund
9.23
9.17
9.23+
.09
EdieSptOfh n
14.51
14.27
14.51 +
.11
EdsonGid n
9.20
9.00
9.20+
.12
Egret Fund
11.00
10.90
11.00+
.15
EHunTrust n
14.49
14.53
14.49+
.24
Falrfiaid Fund
9.90
9.f2
9.90+
.09
Federated Fufids:
Am Leaders
S.l*
8.05
8.14+
15
Empire Fd
19.07
18.94
19.07+
.25
Fourth Empir
17.87
17.74
17.87+
24
TaxFree
13.08
13.05
13.00 +
...I
Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond
8.81
f.n
8.81 +
.03
Capital
8.31
1.34
1.35+
.04
Contrafund n
10.43
10.57
1040+
.01
Oallylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Destiny
10.14
10.03
10.14 +
.M
Equityinem n
14.23
14.08
14.23+
.20
Magellan
24.47
24.22
24.47+
.31
MuntEkMNJ n
10.57
10.57
10.57-
.01
Fidelity
16.42
14.33
16.37+
.11
Purttan
11.35
11.30
11.35+
.10
Salem
5.11
5.04
5.11 +
.10
ThriftTru! n
10.4*
10.44
10.44-
IS
Trend
21.90
21.79
21.17+
.25
Financial Prog:
OynamFd n
s.o*
4.97
5.04+ .1$
industFd n
4.53
4.49
4,53 +
.06
incomeFd n
8.17
8.10
8.17+ .W
Fit Investors:
Discovery
5.22
5.12
5.22+
.12
FundGrowth
4.A3
4.55
4.43+
.11
Income
8.94
8.16
8.94 +
.09
Stock Fund
8.52
8.46
8.52+
.04
FitMultAm n
8.1a
8.05
8.13+
.09
FstMultOIy n
10.00
10.00
10.00...
44 WallSt n
14.59
14.05
14.59+
.11
Found Growth
3.84
3.11
3.83+
.04
Founders Group:
Growth
4.56
4.51
4.54+ .06
Income
12.52
12.47
12.52+
.10
Mutual
1.95
8.89
8.95+
.10
Special
9.49
9.35
9.49+
.19
Franklin Group:
BrownFd
3.47
3.44
3.47+
.02
DNTC
4.87
4.74
A87+
.11
Growth
5.31
5.27
5.31+ .03
utilities
4.90
4.87
4.09+
.05
Beaconlnv n
9.44
9.32
9.44 +
.16
Berger Group;
100 Fund n
7.43
7.31
7.43+
.09
101 Fund n
9.46
9.37
9.44+
.12
Berkshire Cap
8.03
7.99
8.03+
.08
Bondslock Cp
4.93
4.86
4.93+
.10
BostFound Fd
9.44
9.56
9.64+
.11
Calvin Bullock;
BuMock Fund
13.09
13.03
13.09+
.13
Canadian Fnd
7,47
7.60
7.67 +
.08
Dividend Shrs
3.08
3.06
3.06+
.04
rtrtonthly Incm
14.87
14.83
14.87+
.04
Nation WideS
10.22
10,17
10.22+
.09
NY Venture
11.92
11.75
11.92+
.21
CG Fund
9.72
9.65
' 9.72+
.08
CG IncomeFd
8.73
8.68
8.73+
.05
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
CenturyShr Tr
11.84
11.68
Il.84-h
.22
Challenger Inv
10.28
10.14
10.28 +
.18
CharferFd Inc
14.56
14.40
14.54+
.22
Chase Gr EIos:
Fund
4.44
6.38
6.46+
.10
Frontier Cap
3.69
3.65
3.69 +
.02
Sharehold
7.61
7.55
7.61 +
.09'
Special
5.43
5.34
5.43+
,11
ChpSldeDoltr n
12.01
11.78
12.01 +
.20
Chemical Fund
7.19
7.11
7.11+
.06
CNAMgemt Pds;
Liberty Fund
4.54
4.51
4.56+ .04
Manhattan Fd
2.5S
2.51
2.51
.02
Schuster Fd
7.98
7.80
7.98+
25
Colonial:
Convertible
9.02
8.96
9.02+ .06
Fund
9.44
9.39
9.44+ .04
Grwth Shr
4.69
4.65
4.69+
.04
Income
8.81
8.79
8.81 +
.02
Optionlnc
11.72
11.69
11.69 +
.01
ColumbGrth n
15.72
15.49
15.72+ .30
ComwthTr a&b
1.03
1.02
1.03+
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.52
1.52
1.52...
Composite B&S
9,16
9.09
9.14+
.09
Composite Fd
7.60
7.53
7.40+
.10
ConcordFd n
13.15
12.99
13.15+
.16
Consolidat Inv
10.25
10.12
10.25+
.13
ConsteilnGth n
6.07
5.95
4.07+
.17
Cootrtrtutlnv n
6.32
6.26
4.32+
08
CountryCap In
11.79
11.73
11.79+
.11
DavidgeFund n
7.92
7.80
7.92+
.16
deVeghtMut n
31.34
30.99
31.34+
.47
Delaware Group;
Decatur Inc
12.72 '
12.59
12.72+
19
Delaware Fd
11.69
11.51
11.49+
.22
Oelchester Bd
9.60
9.55
9.60+
.05
Delta Trend
5.05
4.92
5.05+
.16
Directors Cap
4.31
4.22
4.31 +
.1)
DodgCoxBal n
22.46
22.34
22.46+
22
DodgCxStk n
16.15
14.03
16.15+
.19
OrexIBurnhm n
9.93
9.87
9.93+ .06
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
12.21
12.12
12.21 +
.It
Equity n
S.48
5.58
5.66+
.13
Leverage
16.38
16.24
16.38+
.17
LiquidAsset n
10.00
10.00
10.00...
Specllflcom n
7.43
7.38
7.43+
.06
TaxExempt n
15.88
15.84
15.88...
Third Century
13.73
13.47
13.73+
.17
EagleGrth Shr
10.58
10.68
10.58+
.12
EatonOcHoward:
Balance Fund
8.4
8.38
8.42+ .05
Income Stk USGovt Sac Rtsrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Pvnd indust Trend Pilot Furvd GenElSSP n CenSacurIt n Growthind n Hamilton:
1.77 1.75 1.77+ .02
9.83 9.82 9.83.....
2.40 2.36 2.38+ .02
3.46 3.41 3.46+ ,07
8.27 8.21 8.27+ . 7.95 7.89 7.94+ .02
8.46 8.33 8.46+ .19
8.94 8.88 8.94+ .06
8.35 8.31 8.34+ .05
11.45 11.26 11.45+ .28
8.76 8.63 8.76+ .14
26.66 26.43 26.66+ .27
9.61 9.54 9.61-f .28
17.65 17.25 17.65+ .49
Fund HDA
4.23
4.21
4.23+
.02
Grourth Fund
4.95
4.89
4.95+
.08
Income
7.89
7J5
7.89+
.04
HartwellGrth n
11.75
11.34
11.75+
.51
HartwllLever n
8.34
8.04
8.34+
.34
Heritage Fund
1.41
1.31
1.41 +
.OS
HoldingTrvst n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Horacertrtsnn Fd
15.46
15.35
15.41 +
^20
(SI Group;
Growth
4.40
4.31
4.40+
.4
Income
3.44
344
3.46+
.01
Trust Shares
10.
10.54
10,59+
.05
Trust Units
2.84
2.84
7 84+ .02
industry Fund
3.09
3.03
3.09+
10
Inf Investors
7.54
7.45
7.50+
.04
investGuil n
9.21
9.12
9.21 +
.12
Invstindictr n
1.52
I.SO
1.52+
.04
InvestTr Bos
9.82
9.71
9.82+
.15
inv Counsel:
Capamerica
8.37
1.28
1.37+
.09
CapitShrs Inc
6,27
4.15
4.77+
.17
Investors Group;
IDS Bond
5.99
5.79
5.99+
.02
IDS Growth
5.49
5.40
5.49+
.11
IDS NewDim
4.7*
4.48
4.74+ .10
Mutual Inc
9.28
9.19
9.19-
.04
Progressive
3.14
3.14
3.14+
.04
TaxExempt
4.99
4.99
4.99...
Stock
19.02
18.84
19.02+
.25
Selective
9.54
9.51
9.54+
.01
Variable Pay
4.53
4.48
4.53+
.08
invest Research
5.42
5.34
5.42+
.10
istelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock. Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: irKome GrowthFd MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd SummitFd Technoiogv TofRetum Keystone Funds: ApoitoFund Inve&tBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom 51
20.36 20.10 20.36+ .40
6.15 6.10 6.15+ .06
10.69 10.60 10.69+ .07
18.31 18.00 18.31+ .40
9.07 9.04 9.07+ .04
19.61 19.51 19.61+ .04
5.73 5.69 5,73+ .06
20.07 19.87 20.07+ .29
10.88 10.85 10.88+ .02
7.44 7.36 7.44+ .10
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
10.79 W.76 10.79+ ,02
10.69 10.54 10.69+ .20
7.54 7.48 7.54+ .09
10.19 10.13 10.19+ .09
4.07 4.03 4.07+ .05
18.11 18.06 18.11+ .07
19.99 19.90 19.99+ .W
8.52 8.41 8.52+ .05
7.86 7.82 7.86+ .05
5.31 5.26 5.31+ .07
17.84 17.69 17.84+ .24
(CoatiBuedoapageB-W
Should you invest in "CoroSnasCompanies?
Our new bocrfclot helps you dadda.
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. Contact your Interstate account executive, or mail the coupon for your free'copy.
Please send me the 1977 edition of Carolinas Companies;
Name,
Address.
Gty .
-State.
Mail to: Interstate Securities Corporation
S. C. Natl Bank BIdg.
Suite 614
Greenville. S. C. 29601
.Zip.
I MTBBIffiSEOIIinBCnnilUIIM
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Home Office: Charlotte, NC
THINKING
ABOUT
BUILDING?
If you are, you ought to know that
Miller & Davis Associates has just been appointed as a Dealer/Contractor for Armco Building Systems
And thats good news when youre planning a new facility for industrial, commercial or institutional use. Why? Because as an Armco Dealer were prepared to handle every phase of your building project. Its called turnkey construction. Your involvement is as great or as small as you want it to be. So if youre thinking about building, give us a call.
Miller & Davis Associates
200 A East First St., Greenville, North Corolino 27834
919/758-7474
Dealer/Contractor Armco Building Systems
Mutual Funds
TheDally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 26,1977B-ll
(Continued trmpageB-lO)
incomStk S3 Growth S 3 UoPrCom S4 Polarit Lexington Grp: Corp Leader Lexfngtn Grth Xexing incom Lexingtn Rh I Lifein Inv I Lincoln Natl SelectAm n SeiectSpec n Loemia Saylea; Capital n .Mutual n Lord Abbett I AfNIiated Fd Bond Deb income Lutheran Bro: Fund income Municipal USGovt See Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd inriepend Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB MMB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amer MoncyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Bmefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natilndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Groviith incorrte Side
Neuberger Berm; Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n Newton Gwth n NewtonincFd n NkhoiasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreastinv n NuveenPd Omega Fund OneWilllam n Gppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OppincBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pflgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PIneStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund
9 43 9.35 9.43 .17
7,86 7.7# 7.84 ( II
3 94 3.86 3.944 .10
3 40 3.37 3.40 f .04
13-62 13.51 13.60+ .11
9.30 9.09 9.304 . 30
10.64 10.59 10.644 .04
14.94 14.87 14.94 1 .13
7.49 7.38 7.49+ .15
7.24 7 18 7,74+ 07
17.68 17.98 17.684 .12
10.80 10.63 10.80 + 13.72 13.16 13.77 +
8.30 I.2S 8.30 4 .08
n.66 11.57 11.64+ >2
3.62 3.59 3.62+ .05
10.61 Id.a 10.61-+- .18
9.41 9.38 9.41+ .03
10.70 9.8S 10.70+ .02
9.87 9.85 9.17+ .02
8.76 1.70 8.26+ .08
7.48 7.39 7.48+ .11
10.79 10.71 10.79+ .10
10.60 10.55 8.57 8.44
15.07 15.00 12.51 12,41 13.99 13.12 15.77 15.67 9.66 9.65
13.92 13.66 13.29 13.17 1.00 1.00 5.28 5.25
1.00 1.00
9.30 9.18 14.26 14.12
9.31 9.22
1.53 8.50
3.89 3.86
.24
10.60+ .08 8.52+^ 11 15.07 + 12.58 ...
13.99+ .70 15.72+ .04
9.66.....
13.92+ 30 13,29+ .14
lOp.....
5.28+ .05
1.00.....
9.30+ .15 14.19+ .08 9.31+ ,11 8.53+ .05 3.89+ .03
Vista voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaui Gvrth ScudStevClk: CommooSI n Income n intlFund n ManegeRes 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 SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital invest Trust Sh
10.31 10 20 10 31 12.60 12.39 12 60 1-2.08 2 05
1 00 564
9.15
9.16 8.09 7.44
1.00
5.72
9.71
9.79
8.13
7.5S
2.08 + 1.00 5.72 I 9 21 + 9.29 + 13 + 7,55
9 63 9.52 9.63^
14.97 14,93 14.97+
13.26 13,21 13.26-
10.03 10.03 10.03
10.39 10,35 10.38-
24.39 24,05 24.39+
6 06 4.05 4.06 +
7.69 7.62 7.69 +
10.41 10.12 10.41 +
3.56 3.52 3.56 +
8.16 8.11 8.16+
12.59 12.49 12.59+
8 34 1.24 8.34+
12,12 11.97 12.12 +
6.10
5,20
5.51
8.78
10.54
6.04
5.17
5.43
8.73
6.76
10.43
6.10 + 5.20+ 5.51 + 8.78 + 4.80+ 10.54+
17.26 17.13 17,26 + 19.06 18.97 19.06+ 10.59 10,53 10.56 + 9,07 9,17 +
9.17
Venture Shr SmthBarEq
8.85 9.03+
10.35 10.45 + 8.80 8.85+
10.59 10.94+
1.13+
11.18 11.84 4.03 4.00
9.62 9.60
15.40 15.3? 30.25 29.86 8.02 7.96
11.24 11.11
11.88+ .03 6.03+ .06 942+ OS 15.60+ 03 30.25+ ,49 8.02+ .11 11.24+ .20
9.03 10.45
8.85 10.94
10.13 10.01
12.89 12,78 12.19 +
10.93 10.83 10.93+
7.94 8.05+
4.80 4.11 +
12.24 12.15 12.24+
4.86 4.78 4.86+
805
4.83
4.30
5.04
3.91
6.06
9,43
4.26
4.97
3.85
6.02
9.37
4J0 + 5.04 + 3.91 + 6.06+ 9.43+
9.71
4.72 4.22 5.65 7.85 5.61 8.31
9.60 4 70 4.18
5.60 7.74 5.55 8.23
9.71+ .14 4.72+ .03 4.22+ .04 5.65+ .04 7.85+ .12 5.61+ .06 8.31+ .09
42.92 42.56 42.92+ .56
241
1.10
1.44
6,37
2.39
1.09
1.43
6.32
2.41 + 1.10+ 1.44+ 6.37 f
17.58 17.38 9.18 9.09
14.19 13.50 13.54 13.34
17.5
.24
9.18+ .12 13.50- .67 13.54+ .23
8.92
15 58 15.37 29,10 28.78 9.93 9.77
8.41 8.31
11.00 10.88 12.03 11.88 10.16 10.09 15.09 14.77 9.70 9.56
14.89 14.85 9.69 9.68
10.83 10,67 14,12 13.95
15.58+ .29 29.10+ .43 9.93+ .19 8.41+ .12 11.00+ .18 12,03+ .17 10.16+ .09 15.09+ .37 9.70+ .09 14.89+ .03 9.69+ .01 10.83+ .20 14.12+ .19
17.59 17.47 17.59+ 9.08 8.99 9.08+
12.25 12.15 12.25+ 8,79 8.92+
12.42+ 1.00... 7.17+ 9.40+ 10.334
12.42 12.11 1.00 1.00
7.17
9.40
7.14 9.39
10.33 10.22
14.26 14.17 14.26-4.35 4.26 4.35+
6.15 7.64
11.73 11.70 11.73+
9,83 9.79 9.83+
8.51 8.63+
6.25
7,69
6.25+
7.69+
8.63
6.26
8.94
1.00
10.51 10.49 9.60 9.44
7.95 7.1
12.81 12.75
8.92
6.04
1.30
3.87
7.47
8.10
9.83
6.26+ .10 8.84 .07
1.00.....
10.51+ .04 9.60+ .20 7.95+ .19 12.79+ .12 8.88+ .06 6.04+ .09 8.M+ .06 3.87+ .06 7.47+ .09 8.10+ .12 9.82+ .06
13.30 13.24 9.00 8.90
3.57 3.54
9,37 9,30
10.95 10.84
13.30+ ,10 9.00+ -10 3.57+ .04 9.37+ .09 10.95+ .15
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest TaxExempt
14.32 14.25
15.91 15.75
11.91 11.76 11.03 10.98
8.30 8.18
14.32+ -11 15.91+ .20 11.91+ .17 11,03+ .09 8,30+ .14
10.29 10.19 10.15 10.13 11.07 10.98 7.34 7.24
10.24 10.23 6.23 6.14
7.86 7.74
9.60 9.52
10.29+ .13 10.15+ .02 11.07+ .10 7.34+ .11 10.24+ .01 6.23+ .11 7.06+ .18 9.60+ .10
12.44 12.30 10.12 9.99
13.92 13.77 xO.59 10.49 8.15 8.11
7.73 7.62
24.33 24.31
12.44+ 17 10.12+ ,23 13.92+ -20 I0J9+ .15 8.15+ .03 7.73+ .15 24.33+ .02
SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwsfn inv Southwnlnv 0th Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr:
Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFermGth n StatFarmBai n StataSt Inv Steadman Funds:
Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds;
BaiarKe n CapOpn Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TwnplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCenfGth n 20thCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USG<wt Sacur UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds:
Accumuifiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnlrSvcsFd n Value Line Fd;
Value Line Income Levrged Orth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:
Income Invest Common Special VandrbltGth n unavail Vandrbltlncm n unavail Vanguard Group:
ExplorerFnd n Fstinriex n IvestFund n AtorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WaiiSt Growth WeingrtnEq n WesHield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
11.87 11.79 11.87+
6.41 6.32 6.41 +
11.58 11.41 11.58+
12.97 12.90 12.97+
6.41 6.36
7.47 7,44
9.08 9.02
9.53 9.47
10.22 10.18 10.22+ 5.65 5.59 5.65+
5.27 1.44
6.41+ . 7.47+ . 9.08+ . 9.53+ .
5.33
1.48
5.33+
1.48+
7.24
5.35
10.38
4.58
5.27
7.24+ . 5.35+ .
10.02 lo.a
4.46 4.SB+ .
13.82 13.71 13.82+ . 7.45 7.39 7.45+ .
6.48 6.39
8.31 8.20
6.48+ .
8.31+ .
19.07 18.98 19.07+
13.98 13.88 13.98 +
7.96 7.86 7.96+
11.87 11.74 11.87+
9.21 9.15 9.21 +
12.46 12.40 12.46+
9.88 9.83
9.77 9.73
10.59 10.44
3.58 3.48
6.41 6.36
12.23 11.88 12.23+
7.01 6.96 7.01 +
5.34 5.36+
9.88+ . 9.77+ . 10.59+ . 3.58+ . 6.41+ .
5.36
AMAZING NEW PROCESS
We spray on our exclusive chemical and rinse away the dirt with cold water. There is no abrasive scrubbing, blasting or scraping!
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ACME Surface Cleaning
A Division Of AAister Painter 'Keeping the face of the nation clean.' 758-6440
t7ME.6thSt. Greenville, N.C.
Upward Trend Continues
19.35 18,13 9.2S4 .88
TITANIC TIRE - Devdoped by the Goodyear 150,000. It goes
Company, Aknm, Ohio, the tire is for a new can lift 36 tons
generation of giant loaders. It Is IIVS feet in Wirepboto)
diameter, weighs 12,500 pounds and costs about
on a Clark front-loado', which of dirt in a single scoop. (AP
To Return To Work
MAYODAN, N.C. (AP) -More than l.SOO employes at six Washington Group plants will return to work Monday, a week ahead of schedule under court-
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxl mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
Iowa is popularly known as the Hawkeye State.
Bid Asked
Aerotron inc
2%
American Furnifure
2%
Art Pepsi Btr.
XV
21%
Bankers Trust ol S.C.
17..
18.
Bassett Furniture
16^
17%
Beamon Eng.
V/2
Bi-Lo
33Vj
34%
Black Inds.
1%
Branch Corp
14%
15%
Brenner Inds.
av
9%
Burnup & Sims
4. .
4%
Burris Inds.
1%
2%
Cannon Mills
16%
17%
Carmine Foods
1%
2%
Caroilna Cas. Ins.
4V
5..
Car. PAL 9.10PFD
103..
Caro. Steel Corp
23..
Caro. Wise Florist
500..
Cato Corp
5..
51%
Central Caro. Bank
20A
21%
Central Vermont
15%
Chatham Mfg.
11%
11%
C&S Corp. of S.C.
IS'-li
16%
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
12..
12%
Cochrane Furn
4..
4%
Colonial Life C4.B
10%
111/4
Comm Bk of Caro
10'/2
Conner Homes
4%
4%
Context
m
1%
Daniel Internat.
277j
29..
Oiamondhead Corp
5%
5%
Durham Life Ins.
27%
M%
Engraph Inc.
6%
6%
Fid^ity Corp. of Va.
4..
4V4
FNB of Catawt
14..
15..
Food Town
18'/4
19%
Farmers New World
36 .
38..
First Union Corp
13V6
13%
Forsyth Bank A Trust
19..
20%
Franklin Life ins.
23V4
23%
Guardian Corp.
2%
3%
Harrelson Rubber
4%
5%
Heilig Meyers
7,.
7%
Henredon Furn.
16..
16%
Hickory Furn
5%
5%
independence Nfl. Bank
24..
25%
invt. Life & Trust
2%
JV*
J. B. Ivey
8..
8%
Justin Inds.
18%
19%
Kenan Transport
11%
11%
Lance inc.
22V4
23..
Lane Co.
16%
17%
Leggett 8, PlaH
14%
14%
Little Mint
>/4
%
Lowe's Co.
22'/4
23..
Macks Stores
4%
5%
Mom A Pops
3%
4%
Multimedia
24/4
25..
NCNB Corp.
11%
11%
NC Natural Gas
11%
12.
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7%
7%
Northwest Fin Inv Uts
3%
4%
Occidental Life Ins
3%
3%
PCA infl. Inc.
9%
9%
PRF Corp.
2%
3%
Pabst Brewing Co.
24%
24%
Peopis BAT Rky Mt
28 .
30..
Piece Goods Shops
2%
Piedmont Aviation
S..
9/2
Piedmont REIT S6I
4. .
4%
Pinkerton CLB
30%
31..
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
15%
17..
Pub Svc of NC
11%
11%
Quality Mills
8%
9%
RMIC Corp.
11%
12%
Reid Provdnt Labs
3%
4%
Republic Auto Parts
9%
10>/4
Ringaround Prod
4%
4%
Rival Mfg
9%
10%
Roses Stores Com.
11%
12%
Salem Carpet
2%
3%
Svc. Merchandise
13%
14%
Shoneys Inc.
15..
15%
Sonoco Products
29V4
30%
SC Natl. Corp.
I6/3
17'/?
Sou. Nati. Corp
15%
16Vi
Super Dollar Stores
S .
5%
Telerent Leasing
3%
4%
Textiles Inc.
16%
17%
Thaihimer Bros.
8%
9%
Triangle Brick
4%
5%
Trion Inc
6%
7%
Unili Inc
6%
7%
Un Caro fianchshs
13..
14%
Va. International
27%
28%
Va. Natl. Bank
21.
22..
B. B. Walker Shoes
4%
S'/7
White Shield Co
1%
1%
Wix Corp.
13%
14%
Wright AAachinery
8%
10.
ordered reorganization procedures, company officials announced Friday.
The financially pinched company will reopen plants in May-odan, Monroe, Selma, Mineral Spring, Spindale and Marion, restoring jobs to three-fifths of the 2,500 mill workers laid off last week.
The Washington Group is an ongoing, operating company," said Richard A. Gilbert, the court-appointed trustee who will direct the company during its reorganization under chapter 10 of the Bankrupty Act. We believe that by opening these plants a week earlier than originally shcedules our employees, customers, creditors and shareholds are benefited.
Will Buy
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Multimedia Inc. has announced it has agreed in principle to buy WEZW, an FM radio station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin for about $3 million.
Wilson C. Weam, president of Multimedia, said Friday the purchase is subject to the completion of a definitive agreement and approval of the Federal Communications Commission.
Milwaukee, ranked No. 24 among radio markets in the United States, would be the largest area to be served by a Multimedia station.
Multimedia operates five FM radio stations, seven AM stations, five VHF television stations and publishes daily and nondaily newspapers in Alabama, Arkansas, North Caro-' lina. South Carolina and Tennessee.
i. rtrtyi'liTTFffi
MOTOROLA COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS, INC.
Will be introducing a new concept in two-way communications in the Greenville area. Let us show you how this new concept can save you time, gas and money. For a demonstration of the latest two-way communications equipment and system design come by and see us at Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc. on Memorial Drive, Greenville, Thursday, June 30 and Friday, July 1st from 8:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
Some of the laid-off employes had reported that their paychecks were returned because of insufficient funds, and a number of banks reportedly quit taking the checks Thursday.
A spokesman for the Northwestern Bank in Madison said his bank received more than $43,000 Friday to cover payroll checks which had been returned earlier from the North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem, which has the payroll account.
Banks resumed cashing the checks on Friday.
The Washington Group revealed Monday that it had filed a federal suit for permission to reorganize under provisions of the Bankruptcy Act, which permits a company to reorganize and continue earning money while creditors are held off from demanding payment.
Nearly $12 million in debts were cited in the court petition.
Our problem is liquidity, James R. Gilley, president of the Washington Group, said at the time. We are seeking the protection of the court so that we can have the time to reorganize our company on a sound financial basis.
By KRISTIN GOFF . .
AP Business Writer . .
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its upward trend over the past week with a mid-week pause marked by continue pressure on some blue chips and glamor issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed at 929.70 Friday, showing a net gain of 9.25 from the previous Friday.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks closed at 55.42 for a net gain of .78 from the previous week.
Volume was fairly active, averaging more than 25 million shares each day in what analysts noted was a sign of some institutional Investors shaping up their investment portfolios as the end of the second quarter drew near.
Encourging economic news on the pace of growth in the first quarter helped spur upward activity early in the week. The Federal Reserves report on an unexpected decline in the money supply, which Cased fears of rising interest rates, helped dose the week on an upbeat note.
But trading was lower-to-mlxed midweek as continued fears over interest rates and inflation surfaced again.
Pressure focused largely on some big name issues that tended to depress the Dow average, although the overall market held up fairly well.
The Dow, which has not closed above 930 since late May, failed to break that bar-
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
rier once again
Investors moved in for some profit taking when the Dow reached 930 Tuesday afternoon and selling in some big name issues continued Wednesday.
Although there was a similar backing away late Friday when the Dow again reached that level, some analysts feel next week will bring a break in the narrow trading range tied to the Index.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index advanced 3,24 over the week to close at 120.19, Vemitron Corp. was the volume leader, losing !>/ to 9'.<2 during the week.
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NEW YORK (UPII - A 13-cent stamp pays for about one minute of a postal employe's time.
The cost of a stamp also finances major public services, including maintaining some 40,000 facilities, running a fleet of 200,000 vehicles and transporting 1.4 billion pounds of mail a year via commercial airlines," points out Fred T. Allen, chairman of Pitney Bowes, the manufacturer of mail handling systems and equipment for businesses worldwide.
tttwtogive
resh new
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 oflife.
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.
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\
B-12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, June 26,1977Not One Regrets Price Of Being 'Good Samaritan'
EDITOR'S NOTE - Where most people would hang back, these stepped forward and risked life and limb to save a stranger. They paid a heavy price. Do tb^ have any regrets? And what makes for unselfish bravery in a world where indifference often Is the norm?-
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP) -They stepped out of the shadows of ordinary life into the glare of danger, and they ca^ the scars they earned for being Good Samaritans. It changed their lives.
Not one of them regrets it. Not Dorothy Kochs in her wheelchair, nor Don Hemphill with his crippled hands and tissue paper skin, nor Christal Lynn who taught himself to walk again.
Don Hemphill says it best. He dashed after a gasoline truck that was being dragged by a train, through a sea of gasoline. He tried unsuccessfully to pry the driver from behind the steering wheel before it blew. The explosion threw Hemphill through the air, afire.
"No sir, no regrets, he says 23 years later, many of tlKwe years spent in pain. H I had
to do it over, I'd try a little hariier, I believe. If Id been a little quicker, maybe I'd have done it. I had a brother driving a bus at the time. If that had been my brother in there, Id want somebody to do something.
People like Don Hemphill have always been the exceptions, but in recent years the reluctance of people to step forward risking danger or merely becoming "involved -has been a subject of much social comment.
However, while there are no statistics to prove it, there are some indications that the tide of indifference may be turning. More often now, New York police arriving at the scene of a crime find the culprit in the hands of bystanders. In Washington, D.C., police say, its more common now for bystanders to tail armed robbers until they find the police or to thwart a pickpocket on a bus.
There are signs, a New York police official says, that the public has had enough, that more people answer calls for help.
Why do ordinary citizens step forward? Each has his own reasons. Hemphill, who delivers mail and farms in Union Mills,
N.C., shares the produce of his farm with his neighbors. "I was brought iq> that way. I had a good mother and father. And the Bible tells you to love your neighbor as yourself.
Dorothy Kochs, who now lives quietly in a small white farmhouse outside of Conneaut with three immense German shepherds, grabbed the arm of a gunman to deflect his aim, saving the lives of two policemen. But she was paralyzed from the waist down by a police bullet. Regrets? No, none.
Christal Lynn of Bainbridge, Ga., who answered the screams of an 11-year-old boy, found himself facing a drunk-crazed man with a shotgun. Lynn took shotgun blasts at close range in his left foot, his right leg, his right chest, still staggering forward to plead with the gunman. Then he lay there for 4'/ hours bleeding and praying, dissuading the gun-wielding drunk until help arrived.
The things that bothered me most when I came to was the expression on that childs face, and the look on my wifes face when she came to the emergency room.
All these Good Samaritans are winners of Carnegie Hero
Fund awards that were established in 1904 by Andrew Carnegie with these words:
We live in an heroic age. Not seldom are we thrilled by deeds of heroism where men or women are injured or lose their lives in attempting to preserve or rescue their fellows.
The Carnegie commission investigates hundreds of heroic acts each year, gleaning the most deserving. Last year it made 57 awards, 11 of them posthumously.
Dorothy Kochs is 54 now. Her hair is gray and frizzed, but her smile is bright and her features recall prettier days. She was a nightclub dancer in Cleveland,' a tough and independent girl who grew up in the depression in Chicago.
From time to time she ponders that awful moment of decision in 1956 when she threw her 5-foot-3 frame and the future of her baby daughter into a wrestling match with a menacing gunman.
There isnt much time to think. Its just knowing that this terrible thing is going lo happen and trying to prevent it from happening. And many ridiculous things come into your mind. A lot of ideas that dont make sense... The last moment
before 1 made my move, the realization that Im going to die came in. And thats when 1 said, Dear God, almost like a prayer, and Jody forgive me, Because a sudden emotion went through me: Gee, what a rotten ideal Im giving this kid. I divorce her father, and she has nobody but me, and Im taking me away.
Alex Patitsas is 56 now. He was a lean 225-pounder in 1965, an athletic man who liked to fish and hunt, who earned the name rubber legs as a halfback in high school. He prided himself on his speed afoot.
His job as a railroad switchman was dangerous. Empty gondola cars rolling free are called silent death by railroaders. Loaded, they sound like a screaming woman. He already had seen a fellow worker cut into pieces by a rolling train he neither saw nor heard. He had a premonition one night that something bad was going to happen.
One night, Patitsas outran a seven-car train to throw a body block at a man standing in its path. Patitsas lost his legs.
It was just a reaction. To be honest with you, if Id known I was going to be hurt, I certainly wouldnt have done it.
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1 - MISS RIMELA JEAN TAYLOR
4 MISS LINDA PFEIFFER ROSENFIELD
. ^-.-5
6 - MISS LINDA L. WARREN
2 MRS. GORDON KEITH VANN
5 MRS. JAMES HARRY HANKINS JR.
7 MRS. ROBERT MARK BURLESON
3 - MRS. WILLIAM DODSON TIPPETTE JR.
1 MISS TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donnie Bunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus Bunn of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
2 MRS. VANN . . .is the former Trudie Lynn Porter, daughter of Mrs. Helen P. Porter of Greenville, and the late Mr. Joseph S. Porter, whose marriage to Mr. Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Clemmer of Scotland Neck took place Saturday.
3 MRS. TIPPETTE. . .is the former Martha Allen Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tippette, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson Tippette of Enfield, took place Saturday.
4 MISS ROSENFIELD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rosenfield of Jackson, Miss., who announce her engagement to John Bowdre Winn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Bowdre Winn of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
5 MRS. HANKINS. . .is the former Tanya Elaine Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Porter of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hankins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Hankins Sr. of Wilmington, took place Saturday.
6 MISS WARREN.. .is the daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Warren of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Allan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Jones of. Corapeake. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.
7 MRS. BURLESON.. .is the former Karen Bryant Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp of Pactolus, whose marriage to Mr. Burleson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Joe Burleson of Tuscaloosa, Ala., took place Saturday.
8 MRS. ROGERSON. . .is the former Barbara Elizabeth Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tripp of Rt. 1, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Rogerson, son of Mrs. Pearl Rogerson of Rt. l, Winterville, and the late Mr. James G. Rogerson, took place Friday.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1S77C-1
8 - MRS. RONNIE ELUOT ROGERSON
Engagements Announced Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
MISS DEBORAH ELLEN BALLINGER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aaron Ballinger of Pitman, N, J., who announce her engagement to Kenneth Bill Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardy Williams of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.
MISS HOLLIS ANN PRESSER.. .is the daughter of Mr. Don Presser of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Sherwin of Douglas, Wyo., who announce her engagement to Gene Brickhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Brickhouse of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
Rogerson-Tripp Vows Exchanged Friday
In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Barbara Elizabeth Tripp became the bride of Ronnie Elliot Rogerson Friday at 7:30 p. m. Held in the Calvary Baptist Church, the double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas, pastor of the couple.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tripp Sr., of Rt. 1, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pearl Rogerson of Rt. 1, Winter-vUle, and the late Mr. James G. Rogerson.
Mrs. Hilda Letchworth, church pianist, presented the nuptial music for the ceremony. Miss Rose Marie Ailen, soloist, sang More, Love is the Key and Each for the Other.
Complemented by palms and greenery, the altar of the church featimed a centered unity candle surrounded by two spiral candelabras and a basket of spring flowers. Completing the scene was an arched candelabra which enhanced the basket.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. She wore a white bridal satin gown overlayed with Brussels lace. Designed in a U-neck fashion, the dress featured a gored skirt with an empire waistline and long sleeves gathered in fitted cuffs. Attach-
Personal
I
Mrs. James R. Bertelli of Lexington, Mass., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson of Greenville.
ed to a lace cap, her illusion veil extended into a chapel length train trimmed in scalloped lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses accented with spring flowers.
Miss Sandy Tripp of Greenville, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She wore a light blue floral crepe polyester formal with an empire waist that continued into a gored skirt. The maid of honors gown was also designed in a U-neck fashion. A blue lace bow served as her headpiece and she carried a single long-stemmed rose.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bonnie Rogerson of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Brenda Bland of Greenville, Miss Ann Corbett of Winterville, and Mrs. Linette Tripp of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride. They were attired in yeliow floral crepe polyester gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. Each carried a single yellow long-stemmed rose, and their hair was accented by yellow lace bows with streamers
Miss Charity Ruth Tripp of Washington, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Carrying a white basket of flower petals, the flower girl was dressed as a miniature bride in a dress styled like that of the bride.
Adam Rogerson of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow with lace satin streamers
Best man for the ceremony was Mike Rogerson of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom. Larry Roebuck and Jeff Baker, both of Greenville, Lenwood Earl Wetherington of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Jack Tripp Jr., brother of the bride, were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tripp chose a yellow polyester street length dress with a yellow and white checked coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.
The bridegrooms mother selected a peach crepe street length dress with matching puff sleeves for her sons wedding. Accented at the waistline and cuffs with white beaded trim, the dress was designed in a V-neifkline. Mrs. Rogersons corsage was also of white carnations and she selected matching accessories.
Mrs. Emma Tripp of Green
ville, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a single carnation corsa^.
Attending at the guest register was Mrs. Dorothy Nichols of Greenville. Mrs. Marie McKinney of Greenville assisted the wedding party.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt.l Winterville.
The bride is a rising senior at Calvary Christian Academy; The bridegroom is presently employed by Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville.
An after-rehearsal reception was held Thursday night. Members of the wedding party, relatives and close friends, attended.
The ImmanuH Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at three o'clock of Tanya Elaine Porter and James Harry Hankins Jr.
The Rev. Irby Jackson performed the ceremony and a program of wedding music was presented by Connie Ribelin, organist, and Charles French, trumpeteer. Miss Gall Porter sang Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Porter of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She Wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice of Venise lace featured a deep V-neckline. Layers of organza formed the caplet sleeves and the full A-line skirt which continued into a chapel length train was accented by a deep flounce and medallions of Venise lace.
To complete her attire, the bride wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion attached to a Juliet cap of organza accented by Venise. lace. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls owned by her great grandmother. She carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath and daisies tied with a shower of yellow satin.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Hankins Sr. of Wilmington.
The bride teaches in the Craven County School System and is a graduate of ECU. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at
WOTM Award Scholarship
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, awarded a four-year nursing school scholarship to Miss Cynthia Annette Jamieson at Uie June business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.
Miss Jamieson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson Sr., Greenville residents, plans to enter the ECU School of Nursing. The WOTM scholarship provides $100 each year for four years.
Mrs. Wilma Turner was presented a Junior Graduate Re^nt pin by Mrs. Mary Knapp, senior regent, who presided. This was the final meeting of the chapter year.
On July 1 a new slate of officers headed by Hazel Barnes, senior regent, assumes leader-diip of the chapter.
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Wilmington and is employed by the Federal Aviation Administration as air traffic controller.
The maid of honor was Gall L. Porter of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length gown of maize dotted voile over maize taffeta designed with a fitted bodice with miniature straps and trimmed with white cluny lace. The empire waistline was encircled with matching lace and the full skirt was accentuated with a deep ruffle flounce at the hemline topped by similar lace. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a drape of dotted voile edged with cluny lace trim.
Bridesmaids, Rhonda C. Bullock of Winterville, Deborah H. Williams of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, and Kaye Adams of New Bern, were dressed like the maid of honor. Their headpieces were of yellow and white daisies. They carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies, babys breath and purple statice tied with yellow satin.
The flower girl, Sandra Scott Garris of Ayden, wore a long white polyester voile gown with an empire waist which featured a design of lace and ribbon on the bodice. She carried a white basket filled with yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath and her headpiece was identical to the bridesmaids.
The ring bearer, Brian Bullock of Winterville, carried a white satin pillow with a spray of sweetheart roses and babys breath.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of nile green with an empire bodice accented by a V-necldine edged in Venise lace and pearls. The full skirt was of solid nile knit. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a giamo knit gown of shrimp featuring a wedding band neckline and an insertion of lace with flower appliques at the empire waist. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. A. H. Cox of Ayden and Mrs. Betty C. Porter of Greenville, and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Archie Register of Goldsboro, wore cymbidium orchids.
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers in
cluded PhUlIp Nichols of Greenville, Michael Williams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Bland of Wilmington and Calvin Eddens of Athens, Ga.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Masonic Temple. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis of Ayden.
Mrs. J. H. Harrington of Jacksonville presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Smith of Wilmington cut the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Riggs and Ms. Wilma Pittman of New Bern presided at the register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Register of Wilmington.
TTie brides table held a tiered decorated wedding cake and a centerpiece designed in a silver four branched candelabra with yellow and white flowers.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Marie Cox.
The couple will live In New Bern after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
On Saturday, the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Buren Cox, uncle and aunt of the bride, entertained the wedding party, friends and family of the couple at a pig picklin at Bayside Shores, Washington.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant. Mrs. J. H. Harrington, aunt of the bride, entertained the bridesmaids at a luncheon at the Colonial House, Farmville.
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Miss McLendon Weds Saturday Puppeteer Still Believes In Fairy Tales
r .1.1 u;ii_ tko vonohnnH MrinnBitK here "Durlnc this hast winter I inn with tehnical asnects of tli
Miss Lois Elaine McLendon and Robert Stanley Cansler, both of Greenville, were united In marriage Saturday in an 11 a.m. ceremony performed in the First Christian Church.
Dr. Will Wallace conducted the double ring rites. Ajirogram of wedding music was presented by Marla Loudon.
Parents of the couple are Maj. and Mrs. Samuel L. McLendon of Maxwell AFB, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Cansler Jr. of Wilmington, Del.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore an evening length dress of white dotted swiss fashioned with a fitted bodice with a V-neclcline, high fitted shaped midriff, flared skirt and full length sleeves gathered at cap and elasticized at the wrists.
Her veil of bridal tulle was trimmed with white daisy braid. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and yellow daisies and a New Testament. Her dress and veil were hand sevm by the bride.
Brenda Francisco of Lancaster. Pa., was the honor attendant and bridesmaids were Karen Boggs of Springfield, Va., and Laurie Hodges of Greenville. The maid of honor wore a mint green crepe halter dress with a V-neckline with a double cape type flared collar of flowered sheer. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor at
tendant in gowns of lemon yellow crepe.
The bridegrooms best man was Carl Foster of Columbia, S. C and ushers Included Stanley Hall of Hickory and Jack Corbett of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Tom Perrin of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will live in Kinston.
ATLANTA <AP) - Jan Williams Matthews may be 23, but she still believes in fairy tales.
As a puppeteer she spends her work days in the magical world of such fairy tales as "Jack and the Beanstalk" and Sleeping Beauty at the Atlanta Arts Center, where she is a member of the resident com-
The bride is a graduate of Mt. Vernon High School, Alexandria, Va., and of ECU with a degree in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School Wilmington, Del., and BCU with a degree in business.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor. Miss Stephanie Beauchaire and Miss Diane Gunn were hostesses.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Three Steers Friday evening.
Birth
Bttbro
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil Bilbro, North Wllkesboro, a son, William Christopher, on June 23, 1977, in Wilkes Memorial Hospital.
pany.
A recent graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C., she says that her interest in puppets began during a puppetry course taught by Dr. Arthur McDonald, chairman of the theater department at the college.
As teaching assistant for the class, she drew on her experience from a previous summer job as a director of an arts and crafts program in Greenville, S.C., and her enjoyment of making things.
Ive always loved to make things, she says, but when I was a child, I somehow felt that making puppets was beneath me.
After completing the course she organized a puppet show, Man of La Mancha, with the help of other St. Andrews students. Using simple rod puppets, which are easier to control than marionettes, Jan took the show to five area schools last fall.
Jan, a native of Greenville, completed her studies at St. Andrews and began work with
the Vagabond Marionettes here under the direction of Vincent Anthony.
"It was scary at first, she recalls. The puppeteers stand on a two-foot-wide catwalk suspended 12 feet up in the air. The marionette, which weighs anywhere from five to ten pounds, is strung for ten feet. To move the characters across the stage, I had to lean out across the stage, reaching and straining to arms' length.
With 13 shows a week, it can be really tiring and It is a physical strain, she says.
"During this past winter 1 reached the point where I would consistently go home from work and go to sleep before eating or socializing, Usually two puppet shows are performed In the morning and Jan spends the afternoon deal
ing with tehnical aspects of the production.
The audience is mainly school children," the puppeteer says, but on Saturdays, the only time the show Is open to the public, I would estimate (CotttbmeiloBpageC-f}
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At
Wit's End
By Ernna Bombeck
Boy, the Egyptians had the right idea. When they went they took it all with them, right to the tomb.
A few have tried to revive the custom. There was a woman in New Jersey who was burled with her telephone, (Talk about cruel! Her husband included a 75-foot extension cord!) There was a golfer in Florida who requested he be buried with his clubs on the first green. His will said he always wanted a permanent hole in one. A couple of months ago in California, a woman requested she be ,buried in her lace nightgown at the wheel of her Ferrari with the seat slanted comfortably.
It got me to thinking, why should I leave my untold wealth to a second wife? Let her amass her own fortune like I did. That is why I am insisting that the following items go with me when I go.
My book of sitters telephone numbers: This is a first edition that I wear at all times taped to my bra. 1 have kids in there who will work for 50 cents an hour and all the food that doesnt attack them first. Also, a sweet, little elderly woman who cleans the oven when Im gone and one woman who believes, There is no such thing as a rotten kid. He just needs a laxative.
A letter from the book club telling me of my cancellation; You cant buy letters like this and it took me four years of correspondence, plus the purchase of a Xerox machine to get it. Besides, I dont want to take any chances. If they keep sending me books. Ive got proof.
The television warranty: Let her go crazy trying to explain she knows there is still a year or so to go on the picture tube, but she just cant find the serial number, and it sounds crazy, but the first wife took it with her.
An 1801 antique hatpin: This little antique is unequaled in value and hard to replace. Its the only thing that unlocks the bathroom door from the outside when one of the kids has been in there a day and a half.
One half of a Masters Degree: My husband earned it, but half of it is mine under community poverty. It represented our trip to Europe, a new sofa,' screens on the back porch, a sailboat and a garbage compressor.
Page from the sewing machine manual on how to thread the bobbin of my old machine. After all, he didnt promise her a rose garden and if shes everything she told him she is, shell figure it out in a year or two.
Eighteen books of green stamps: I didnt buy specials on day-old fish and survive 180 Double Stamp Days of combat just to have the second wife get the ping-pong table. If I cant feel the exhilaration of turning in all those books at the redemption center, no one else will.
The rest she can have ... the kids who eat every three hours, the husband who, if she cooks Dinosaur Hocks with green beans for dinner, had it for lunch ... the lemon-scented house in the suburbs ... she can even have my car Of course, Ill take along the only set of keys for it.
Wve got
what you want.
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Engagements Announced Tripp,
Mr. Burleson Are Married
MISS LUCY LEAH WIGGINS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wiggins Jr. of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Fletcher Gibson Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stubbs of Ben-nettsville, S. C. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.
MISS KEENAN PATRICIA LAZZO. . The parents of Miss Lazzo of Greenville announce her engagement to John Carr Hooker Jr. of Aurora. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. of Miss Karen Bryant Tripp and Robert Mark Burleson. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp of Pac-tolus. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Joe Burleson of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, Mrs. Joanne Bath, violinist, and Miss Pamela Bath, violinist, performed a program of nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of silk organza designed by n-lissa. The fitted bodice, covered with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace and accented with elongated seed pearls, was fashioned in a high scalloped neckline. Extended from a raised waistline, the full A-line skirt formed a cathedral length train. Lace appliques trimmed the train and graduated into a scalloped border at the hemline. The long sleeves were of lace to the elbow, where a lantern of sheer organza extended into a deep fitted lace cuff. Fastened with a myriad of tiny organza buttons, the cuff tapered into a calla point over
On The
ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Miss Trudie Lynn Porter Is Bride Of Gordon K. Vann
This weeks guest columnist is Barbara Mathews
The Farm Life Ruritanettes of Martin County have produced a loose-leaf cookbook available from Annie Lewis Manning, Route 1, Box 265, Williamston, N.C., 27892, for $5 plus postage.
The cookbook reflects the old-fashioned cooking methods still used in the Farm Life community, which Mrs. Manning says is more a feeling than a place.
Family hog-killings are still a celebration in the Farm Life community, and collards, cabbage, com, potatoes and every kind of North Carolina vegetable still abound.
Herring and rockfish cook-outs draw hungry North Carolinians from all over the state.
According to E. York Kiker of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, until about a quarter century ago, almost every Farm Life family produced everything they ate except for salt, sugar, tea and coffee.
Com was taken to the local water turbine grist mill where cornmeal was made. Local creeks and streams provided fresh fish and a well-supplied stockyard provided plenty of meat for the table.
Most residents of'Farm Life have owned their farms through inheritance of many generations past. According to Miss Kiker, they^ are a proud and independent people who work hard.
One of the recipes reflecting the good-earth tradition of the Farm Life residents is for potatoburger, a simple and hearty dish.
Take one quart of raw ground potatoes and salt and pepper to taste. Add one pound of ground beef and mix well. Shape the mixture into patties and fry in deep fat or a frying pan until done.
Miss Trudie Lynn Porter and Gordon Keith Vann were married Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the First Free Will Bapst Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Davie Brinson.
Miss Porter, daughter of Mrs. Helen P. Porter of Greenville and the late Mr. Joseph S. Porter, is attending East Carolina University, majoring in special education. A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she is employed part-time at the Wachovia Operations Center.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Qemmer of Scotland Neck and is a graduate of Scotland Neck High School. He is presently employed as an industrial engineer by Don Juan Manufacturing of Hertford.
For the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson, organist, and Mrs, Randy Dixon, soloist.
Mrs. Debra Maurice, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
Enhanced by a heart shaped candelabra, the chancel of the church was decorated with tree candelabras interspersed with white chrysanthemums and yellow daisies. For accent, standards of jade greenery were used. To close the ceremony, the couple knelt for the benediction and lighted one taper as a symbol of unity. Honor pews were marked by daisies and satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Steve Porter,
selected a white formal length gown of organza styled with a hi^ neckline. Centered with miniature Venise lace, panels edged in ruffled organza extended from the shoulders to the waistline. The long full lantern sleeves featured ruffled cuffs banded in matching lace. Panels of lace highlighted the modified A-line skirt and edged the hemline of the dress. The skirt continued to form a chapel length train also bordered by matching lace. For her headpiece, the bride wore an imported swiss bridal braid hat with overlays of floral Venise appliques. The silk illusion veil was edged in miniature Venise lace and extended down the back in to a double drape. The floater veil extended to an elbow length. She carried an arrangement of^ babys breath, white daisies, and miniature yellow carnations.
Maid of honor for the ceremony was Sharon Porter, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Teresa Clemmer of Scotland Neck, sister of the bridegroom, Anne Porter of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride, and Karen Mills of Greenville. Pat Clemmer of Scotland Neck, sister of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaid for the occasion. The attendants
wore formal maize knit dresses fashioned in an open v-neckline. The bertha collar continued to the empire bodice forming a wrapping effect with a pepluon flounce tied at the side. Each carried a nosegay of white daisies, and babys breath accented by yellow satin ribbons.
The bridegroom selected his father to serve as best man. Included as ushers were Milton Carroll of Scotland Neck, Roland Smith of Columbia, S. -C. , Wesley Clemmer, brother of the bridegroom, and Timmy Parker, cousin of the bridegroom, of Scotland Neck.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of apricot knit with with a corsage of white miniature carnations. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length dress of baby blue knit and a corsage of white miniature carnations.
For her grandsons wedding, the bridegrooms grandmother chose a polyester knit street length dress with one miniature carnation.
The mother of the bride received in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Deborah
the hand. The cathedral length veil of sUk illusion was held in place by a matching lace and pearls Juliet cap designed by Priscilla of Boston. She carried a single gardenia on a small white Bible.
Miss Margaret Erskine Rogers of Spruce P. was maid of honor for the ceremony and Miss Melodie Ann Trent of Raleigh served as bridesmaid. The attendants wore formal gowns of sea green silk jersey styled with empire bodices, long fitted sleeves, and deep cowl collars. Each carried a single white rose accented by ivy and white satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers included William W. Boyer, Jr., of Street, Md., Christopher J. Habig of Seminole, Okla., brotker-ln-law of the bridegroom, Lowell H. Wade of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Dr. John D. Wells, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Montreal, Canada.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tripp selected a formal gown of aqua chiffon. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of mauve qlana.
The church was decorated with gardenias and greenery. Family pews were marked by ivy with white satin bows.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority house in Greenville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a navy and white striped dress with red trim and white accessories. She wore the gardenia lifted from her Bible.
The bride attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl. She has been doing post-graduate work at East Carolia University. While studying at Chapel Hill, the bride was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity of which she served as alumni secretary and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. The bridegroom attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He has done post graduate work at the University of Alabama.
Mercer served cake while Mrs. Phyllis Riggs poured punch. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Debbie McLawhon and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stocks, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-
and
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1911 Debutantes Are Announced
The Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh has announced the 1977 debutantes. Debutante activities will be held in Raleigh early in September.
Area debs are:
Farmville Linda Elizabeth Davenport, dauiter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport, Jr.;
Greenville Bonnie Lynn Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee; Mary Ellen Longino, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Frank Henry Longino; Laura Loralne Minges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II; Elizabeth Ann Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Whitehurst, Jr.; Margaret Elizabeth Winstead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead, Jr.; and Ruth Daniels Woronoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff;
Snow Hill Laura Leigh Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Harper.
Williamston Lucia Claire Peel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sydney Peel, Jr.; and Carol Lawrence Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Watts, Jr.
The wedding party and out-of- bridegroom. The dinner was
town quests were entertained at held Friday evening at tlie
an after-rehearsal dinner given Greenville Golf and Country
by the parents of the Club.
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Refreshments for the wedding party were served ath the home of the bride after rehearsal Friday night.
Following the ceremony, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. Their new residence will be Elizabeth City,
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Miss Addie Lee Taylor Captam Weds Don Clifton Morris
Miss Addie Lee Taylor of Ayden and Don Clifton Morris of Vanceboro were joined in marriage Friday at 8:00 p. m. The Rev. Douglas Stokes officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Taylor of Rt. 1 Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Ruth Morris of Rt. 2 Vanceboro and the late Qlf-ton Morris.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Judy McLawhorn, organist, and soloist Tommy Manning. They performed the selection Wedding Prayer.
The Roundtree Christian Church, where the ceremony took place, featured satin bows which marked the honor pews. A fifteen branch candelabra was centered on the chancel of the church while tree branch candelabras decorated each side and seven branched candelabra were used in front. Standards of green foliage accented the scene. To close the ceremony, the couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza with an A-llne skirt that flowed into a chapel length train. Enhanced by lace appliques were the bodice, skirt and long tapered sleeves which featured ruffled organza cufflets. The gown was style with a scooped sculptured neckline and was accented by deep flounced edges around the skirt. Having three tiers of silk illusion, the veil was attached to a capelet of matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade bou-j] quet with satin streamers which was a creation of miniature white carnations, babies breath and springeri fern.
Mrs. Cheryl Morris of Rt. 2, Vanceboro was the matron of honor. Her formal dress was a satin print with empire waist, butterfly sleeves, V-neckline and back sash. Her picture hat was white and trimmed with bittersweet streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay of bittersweet poms and babys breath accented with satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Jackie Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, sister of the bride, and Margie Potter of Rt. 1, Winter-ville. Their dress was identical to that of the honor attendant. Attired in a bittersweet gown of double knit, Stacy Bowen of Ayden, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was styled with an empire waistline, V-neck and bell sleeves which were accented by white lace trim. Her hair was accented by a matching ribbon and she carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals.
Dale Morris, the bridegrooms twin brother, served as best man. Ushers included Jimmy Taylor, brother of the bride, and Troy Boyd of Vanceboro.
An after-rehearsal cake cutting was held Thursday night at 7:30.
After a wedding trip to Goldsboro, the couple will reside in Greenville. A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, the bride is employed as a bookkeeper and secretary at Tropigas in Ayden. The bridegroom is presently an apprentice serviceman for Greenville T. V. and Appliance of Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Wise of Rock Hill, S, C., and Washington, D. C announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Jasper Alex Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jasper Speight of Rt. 9, Greenville, The wedding will take place Aug. 27,
MRS. DON CLIFTON MORRIS
Orange Is Favored Fruit In Many Lands
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The orange has become popular in many lands since it was developed in China several hundred years before Christs time. But until the present century, only the favored few could afford this golden fruit.
Kings and aristocrats were about the only ones who enjoyed oranges until the 18th century, when the rich bourgeoisie began eating them. By the 19th century they were appearing on the tables of the middle class as a special holiday treat. But it wasnt untit the 1900s that they became the fruit of the people.
The most dramatic step in the odyssey of this citrus delight took place just after World War I when three scientists wortiing in Florida came up with an idea that resulted in the development of frozen orange juice concentrate.
The discovery revolutionized the food industry and sent the sale of fresh oranges into a nosedive. During the early 20th century, Americans consumed more oranges than all other fresh fruits combined but m the three decades since frozen juice hit the market, consumption of the fresh fruit has dropped about 75 per cent.
However, in one form or another oranges are still in demand in America and in an average year we grow about 25 billion of them for use fresh or in frozen juice.
Most of our oranges come from Florida and California. Which can become confusing when you are told that most Florida oranges grow on lemon roots while most California lemons grow on orange roots.
The Florida orange has a thin skin and is usually very juicy while its California cousin has a much thicker casing and the flesh inside is extremely sweet
and easy to break off into edible chunks without getting drenched.
I never knew till recently that the color of the orange has nothing to do with the ripeness. An orange can be as green as grass and have reached its prime maturity and sweetness. And speaking of ripe fruit, I also learned that the orange one can reach and pick from the ground is not as sweet as those which grow high in the tree.
Try this recipe tor fresh orange waffles.
I'/i cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
1/2 teaspoon grated lime rind
2 egg yolks
Patten, called the "Florence Nightingale of the Ocean, is one of the few women to have had their names Inscribed in the annals of the sea, records recently discovered reveal.
For a girl of 19 to sail a clipper ship 5,000 miles around two continents through storm and frigid weather, her captaln-hus-band and two other officers ill below deck and a mutinous first officer In irons, is one of the all-time epics of the high seas.
In 1856, Capt. Joshua Patten was assigned to sail Neptunes Car from New York to San Francisco. Below decks, as recorded in the historic disaster books of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co., was a cargo valued at $800,000; appraisal of the cargo today would be $10,000,000.
At sea only a few days. Captain Patten was forced to depose his chief mate for mutiny and put him In irons. Malaria then felled the captain and his two remaining officers.
Responsibility for the navigation of Neptune Car now rested on young Mary Patten, the records show. Faced with the decision to return to New York or contmue the long trip to the West Coast, she ordered her crew to sail on.
On the ships southward sweep toward Caj Horn the weather turned frigid. Rounding the Cape in the dead of winter, the clipper ship shuddered in the storm-filled Antarctic. The insurance companys records show that only Marys expert handling kept the clipper from capsizmg in the heavy seas. When not at the helm, Mary was down in the cabin tending her ill husband, as well as the other sick.
After 55 tedious days, Neptunes Car entered San Francisco harbor. It was only after she safely delivered its valuable cargo that anyone knew that during the entire ordeal Mary was pregnant.
In recognition of her skill and courage, Mary was awarded several years wages and many tributes, among them, Few shipmasters could have excelled Mary Patten in seamanship or as a navigator.
cup milk
cup fresh orange juice l-3rd eiip melted butter 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in orange rind and lime rind. Beat egg yolks with milk and stir into flour mixture along with fresh orange juine and melted butter. Beat whites till they stand in soft peaks. Gradually beat in sugar and fold into waffle mixture. Bake in waffle irons. Serve with butter and syrup or orange marmalade. Serves 4.
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C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1977
Couple Weds In Double Pa^^g^Do^t^ p^n ChiMren^ Miss Martha Sugg, Ring Ceremony Saturday s William D. Tippette
MRS. FREDERICK W. AUSTIN
Other Are
Qual
Imp
ities ortant
By Abigail Van Buren
- 1977 by The Chic*QO Tribuna-N.V.News Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that most plain' women seem to have the best marriages, and most outstanding beauties are divorced, married again, divorced again, and cant make a success of a marriage? Even with the advantage of having been born beautiful they can't seem to find happiness. Why is that?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Believe it or not, natural beauty can be something of a handicap. Some beauties rely entirely on their looks to get them everything they want, and they neglect to develop the more durable and important qualities.
A girl may be able to capture" a man with her beauty. Indeed she can capture more than one, if she so desires. But unless she knows how to give him more than the pleasure of just looking at her, she won't keep him long.
DEAR ABBY: My best friend (Ill call her Thelma) met a very handsome dealer in Las Vegas two years ago. (Ill call him Ken.) Well, Thelma and Ken flipped for each other and have been practically living together ever since. Ken told Thelma from the start that he and his wife had been separated for about 10 years, but that she was Catholic and would never give him a divorce.
Thelma gave up all her friends and devoted all her time and attention to Ken, who gave her this big story about how he had to devote two nights a week to an old girl friend he had known for years.
Thelma is all torn up because she no longer wants to share Ken with this old friend. Is there a solution?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: 1 am puzzled as to why you are trying to help Thelma work out an adulterous dilemma with a two-timing dude like Ken. As I see it, all Ken loves is his appetite for variety. So tell Thelma that she cant win in this game because Ken is holding all the aces, plus two queens. Hes probably got the deck stacked and is dealing from the bottom, to boot.
DEAR ABBY: When I married my wife 10 years ago I had a moustache, I kept it for two years, and she never complained about it. Then 1 shaved it off, and she told me to please leave it off because she never liked it. Okay, so I left it off, but heres the problem:
Every year for the last six years we have a celebration in town called Frontier Days, which lasts for a whole month. Nearly every man in town grows a beard, moustache or goatee just to get into the spirit of the celebration.
Every year 1 go through the same thing. It takes me three weeks to get my moustache grown out, and I wear it for a month because I want to be one of the guys and I enjoy it.
As soon as I start growing the moustache, my wife refuses to kiss me, love me or have anything to do with me at bedtime.
Well, seven weeks is a long time for a fun-loving healthy guy like me to go without a kiss. Any suggestions?
MISSING SOMETHING
DEAR MISSING: Get a false moustache that can be glued on and removed easily. That way you can participate in Frontier Days without missing anything at night.
Crego's Presents Semi Annual Sale
Am^nr an GenMrmrn
Miss Patricia Carol Pierce of Farmville became the bride of Frederick W. Austin of Farmville in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. David Marshall of Atlantic Christian College performed the ceremony held in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Pierce Jr. of Farmville who afterwards received at the D. A. R. Chapter House. The bride is currently attending Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. A graduate of East Carolina University, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill Winslow Austin of Medford, N.Y. He is presently employed with Happy Stores, Inc.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Katherine F. Sauls, vocalist, who sang Wedding Song" and The Lords Prayer,
Mr. Pierce, father of the bride, gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin faced organza with an empire bodice that featured a portrait neckline outlined with beaded re- embroidered alencon lace. The long trumpet sleeves and A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel length train were also trimmed in matching lace. Attached to a cap of beaded alencon lace, her chapel length veil was of silk illusion.
Maid of honor for the occasion was Vivian Pierce. Penny Zint and Candy Zint, both of Colds Spring, Ky., and Kathy Rouse of Farmville were bridesmaids. The attendants carried a bouquet of white daisies.
The bridegroom selected Bob Millie of New Bern to be his best man. Ushers were Lonnie T. Pierce III, brother of the bride of Farmville, Bob Bory of Medford, N. Y., Edward Sinram of West Babylon, N. Y., and Allen Harris of Manteo.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Pierce selected a dusty pink crepe gown with hip length jacket of silk chiffon. Both the dress and jacket were of hand painted motif and she wore mat-ching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a long silk salmon chiffon dress fashioned with a matching lace trimmed jacket. Her outfit was enhanced by gold accessories.
Co-directors of the wedding were Mrs. Jack Farrior and Mrs. Emerson Smith.
The church decorations featured a four tree candelabra and pews marked by white nosegays and saitn ribbons. The Communion table was accented by a white floral arrangement while the altar was flanked by ferns.
For her wedding trip, the bride selected a two-piece white suit, matching accessories, and a white orchid. The couple will reside in Farmville.
By JEANNE UlSEM UPl Famfly Editor
Parents dont own the children they bring into the world."
No, thats not a teen-ager speaking.
Shes Shirley Gould, mother of two grown children and a j psychotherapist dedicated to bridging the gap between generations.
1 tll parents what they must do so parents and children can maintain friendship,"
Mrs, Gould Is in private practice in the Chicago area. She specializes in family counseling.
"Most parents really believe they can direct and control what their kids do ,^nd think and feel, she said in an interview.
They feel it is their duty.
It not only is not their duty, she said, it is something they shouldnt even attempt.
When a generation gap develops, Mrs. Gould says parents should be responsible for bridging it. They must realize, she said, that children are separate Individuals, and that teen-agers must ben to learn to leave their parents, to become mature human beings.-It is not important, she said, for parents to remember what it was like to be a teen-ager themselves,
It is much more relevant to think how it is to be a teen today,
Her first recommendation: Stop, look and listen.
1 recall a father whose son was not much of an achiever, not terribly ambitious. His father was a very successful physician, and this was his first bom son. We (Mrs. Gould and her husband, a sales executive) were at the high school as parents."
The father asked her to explain his son's behavior. The boy was a good swimmer who made the high school team, but refused to practice. The father felt he ought to make his son go swimming.
It is such a common dissonance, Mrs. Gould said.
It may have been the sons first chance for effective open rebellion, she said, a phase all teen-agers go through.
Maybe he got there and didnt like the other kids, or he didnt feel comfortable with them, or he found out how much time practice would take. Or maybe he was afraid he couldnt win.
The patients she sees are not youngsters with serious kinds of social problems that people have the chance to get into today.
Im talking about good kids from stable families.
In rearing her own son and daughter, she said she had to cope with many of the problems she now advises other parents about. She has written a book on the subject for parents and children but mostly for parents: Teenagers, The Continuing Challenge (Hawthorn $6.95.)
My oldest was in school when there was an explosion of
pressure toward math and science, Mrs. Gould said, Academic achievement has been stressed so heavily that even the kids who could make it feel they cant make it far enough or well enough.
The pursuit of success, the pressure to achieve it, aHects personalities, no matter how bright, she said.
Teen-agers may have such high standards set for them that they are under constant tension.
The real bright kid feels he or she must get all As or Im no good.
At the other extreme is the teen-ager who is not particularly intellectual, who can become completely bewildered in this atmosphere, she said.
She thinks school is not always the solution, although in the United States we expect children to remain in school into their middle years.
Some youngster might be happier and more productive if they were allowed to get jobs, she said.
Mrs. Gould cited a very successful project near her home in the Chicago suburb of Evanston. A high school building class erected a house that was sold.
One boy (who helped build it) positively gowed. He had been squashed before.
The CCC was very successful, Mrs. Gould said. It made a worthwhile contribution to society,
(The Civilian Conservation Corps was a Depression era federal project that provided jobs for unemployed young men.)
I dont know if it could be duplicated today, Mrs. Gould added, but she definitely favors work for teen-agers who want it, "something that really is part of the world. I learned this from Dr. Dreikurs and other Adlerians.
Rudolph Dreikurs and Alfred Adler were psychiatrists. Mrs. Gould studied directly with Dreikurs at the Alfred Adler Institute in Chicago,
She sees families as partnerships in which each member participates to his or her own ability.
The 4-year-old can set the table.
The teen-ager can certainly do the laundry for the family.
There are dozens of tasks necessary to on-going family life.
The time to introduce such tasks is when children are young, she said, but even if they arent started at four, it is possible to change.
Mrs. Gould also urges parents to remember that nobody can be a perfect family, nobody can have a conflict-free relationship, nobody can work things out so everybodys dreams are fulfilled.
Parents who say, If somebody could only tell me are dreaming, she said; it is mostly up to parents to change.
I think of the kids I know who go away to college and fall apart, the ones whose parents waited on them, who fulfilled all their wishes.
Wedding
Invitation
The public is invited to attend the wedding of Patricia H. Nichols and Benjamin F. Roberson at two oclock this afternoon at the Ahoskie United Methodist Church.
According to the Office of the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, only 1.4 per cent of all working women earn over $10,000 a year, but 13 per cent of the male work force earns over that figure.
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A child who Is serviced all his life by his parents, his grandparents, maybe by servants, cannot cope on his own. Remember the late 1960s and early 1970s, when parents heard a lot about crass commercialism from their children?
Parents sometimes just have to hang on and wait, she said of such times. Allow your teen-agers the freedom of experimentation, but you dont have to contribute to the experimentation.
She also said parents who play policeman, demanding that their children do this, do that, make the bed, take out the garbage, feed the dog, are asking lor trouble.
In some households, most of the children will obey these directives, she said, but generally at least one doesn't.
She has known some families in which a child would cover for an uncooperative brother or sister because that child didnt want to hear the mother holler.
She also thinks It a mistake for parents to give their children things money can buy that the parents themselves did not have.
And she believes many children who will not keep their rooms neat are simply so inundated with possessions that they are overwhelmed by the task of keeping them in order. Many such possessions are things the children dont even want, she added.
Very often I have discovered that the women who are the biggest naggers are sloppy themselves and hoping to train their children differently.
Puppeteer...
(QmUnued Own page C-3) that half the audience is adult. The job, she admits, does not allow for much free time, but along with the hard work comes the glitter of stardom.
I can't really go anywhere in Atlanta without some of the kids recognizing me, she says. Theres usually at least one live actor in the performance and its easy for them to single us out.
Children think the puppets are real. Even the puppeteer especially the puppeteer thinks they are real.
As the youngest member of the company, she thinks she will never grow too old to be a puppeteer.
But Jan, whose husband, Gary, graduates from St. Andrews this spring, htqies in the not-too-distant future to be entertaining her own children.
Exchange Vows
Miss Martha Allen Sugg and William Dodson Tippette Jr. were united in maniage on Saturday evening in a garden setting at the home of the bride on Churchill Drive, Greenville, before members of their families and close friends. Dr. Will Wallace of the First Christian Church officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr. of this city. She attended Stratford College, was graduated from Averett College and has been teaching in Halifax County, Va. She made her debut at the Terpsichorean Ball of 1972.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson Tippette of Enfield. He is a graduate of Halifax Technical Institute, has attended ECU and will be an engineering student at N. C. State University during the coming year. He Is a member of Pi Lambda fraternity.
Mrs. Tippette wore a white formal gown of sata peau and Chantilly lace fashioned with a high neckline, natural waistline, long full sleeves and a chapel length train. She wore a circlet of miniature roses and gyp-sophilia in her hair and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white and yellow roses.
Miss Sarah Cassandra Sugg served as her sisters maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Price, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Miss Sugg wore a long sleeveless gown of amber and white dotted swiss fashioned with an empire waistline and a full skirt. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers. The flower girl wore yellow voile in a smiliar style and carried a smaller basket of the same flowers.
The brides mother wore pale green crepe and the mother of the bridegroom chose a blue and green print. Both wore white orchid corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Piano music by Ms. Elizabeth Winkler of Brookneal, Va., preceded the ceremony.
An informal reception followed the wedding. Refreshments were served from a table on the porch which was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses, snapdragons and gypsophilla. Punch was served at either end by Miss Gail Garcia of Lee Hall, Va., and Mrs. Thomas Glllis of Chad-boum. The wedding cake was served from a table on the lawn by Miss Lillian Gray Sugg and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Sugg, cousins of the bride. Miss Rebecca Jones presided at the register.
At noon on Saturday, a breakfast for the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by aunts and uncles of the bride, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included a cocktail party held at the home of Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley in Brookgreen given by a number of friends. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower by her fellow teachers at Clays Mill Elementary School, Scottsburg, Va.
For traveling the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of marine blue and white. After a wedding trip to New England, the bridal couple will reside in Raleigh.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1977C-7
ompufer Guides Traffic Controi in New Orieans
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1977
Your 0(1 Daily!
K
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENOENCIES: A day when you can direct I your thoughts on a philosophy that can enhance your I weli-being. Make whatever change that is necessary to I achieve your cherished desires.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend the services of your choice and concentrate on your true beiiefs. Contact an influencial person who can be helpful to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A time to comprehend the ideas of congeniis and improve your relations with them. Make plans for the days ahead.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 A situation arises that does not please you. but let it ride for the time being. Do nothing that would endanger your health.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 contact a wise person who can give the information you need. You can easily make a fine impression on others now,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperation with family members and make your home life more ideal. Avoid one who is envious of your talents.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listening to lofty thoughts is fine, but dont permit others to change your thinking. Avoid one who is envious of you.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Anything you have in mind of a practical nature should be carried through without delay in order to be successful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan you have in mind can help you gain personal aims. Sidestep one who likes to waste your valuable time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can go after the information you need now and get excellent results. Do something thoughtful for loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve the bonds between you and an acquaintance by being more helpful. Strive for increased happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to handle a civic affair and gain added prestige in the community. Make long-range plans for the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Study what philosophy is best suited for you. A person you met recently should be made into a firm friend
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine goals early in life which should be encouraged. I his cuukl lead to great success, provide you give the best education you can affor. The fields of medicine and research are ideal in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FCMtECAOT FOR MONDAY, JUNE 27,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: AU sorts of problems and difBculties are in effect and you would be wise not to feel resentment or annoyance because those with whom you octne in Contact obviously have problems and ate not really themselves.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Elevate your consciousness and imprbke your life as well as help others to do the same today. Clear the slate for important matters ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promises you have made to others, especially partners. Situations arise that could be depressing, so rise above such lirAitations easily.
' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to take care of chores that have accumulated, hut don't work too strenuously or you can impair health. Avoid a jealous friend.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to help those who are close to you either in business or personal life. Have a better understanding of money matters.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The situation at home could prove to be very trying, but quietly eliminate the cause of friction and all is well. Fimdamental matters need deep thought if you are to solve them intelligently.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be especially careful in anytravel you do now. A partner could bo disturbed about something and act unwisely. Take in your stride.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Hit on some plan whereby you can have a greater abundance in the future and need not have to worry so much. Set up a better budget.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle personal problems intelligently now. Don't neglect important tasks.
SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are under tension and could lose your temper, but cheer up and the feeling soon vanishes. Spend some time with a loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be of assistance to a friend who is in trouble. Not an ideal day for group affairs where trouble might start.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put career work ahead of everything else now and do it cleverly so that you do not get into trouble later. Any doubts you may have can bo dispensed with through the auspices of higher-ups so contact them early.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do the work you promised to do or you could get in trouble if you go off on some tangent. A new acquantance could give you trouble if you are not tactful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wUl find it very easy to solve problems, so give an opportunity to do so early. Slant education along troubleshooting lines for best results throughout the lifetime.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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25
By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL AsKlated PrcH Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Big Brother watches over the cars in this city, tiling them wdien to go and when to stop, plotting their progress on a huge map, searching for trouble and whis-Uing when he finds it.
But he doe^t look like Orwells Big Brother of 19B4. He looks like a massive computer hook-up, with hardware, software and underground detectors to make the going easy on the main streets of town.
The digital computer system, the first of its kind to run 24 hours a day, is in place at 202 intersections here. Roadway sensors, cathode ray tube readouts and sophisticated memory bring 20th century technology to 19th century streets.
No system has ever been designed with such output and the ability to get traffic information as conditions change," says John Exnlcios, the citys top traffic safety engineer. We have complete handskm control of every segment of the computer from maintenance information to speed of cars. As information comes in, the computer sends commands back to the intersection.
Called the Urban Traffic Control System, it was four years in the planning and two years in construction. It cost the federal, state and city government $5 million to build; the city an
estimated 35,000 a year to run.
Its been In the experimental phase throughout June, with computer experts now working out the final bugs. Federal Highway Administration Officials will be here soon to check exactly how well it is working.
The eyes of the Big Brother are 278 underground wire sensors. They feed information to the computer brain, which can lengthen and shorten green tight time to clear clogged streets.
The brain is- also pro-granuned for several overall inbound and outbound rush hour patterns as well as one for nonpeak hours. Evaitually, Ex-nicios says, there will be programs for such things as rainy days and special events.
Human engineers mcmitor results in a city hall office room. Blinking lights on a ceiling-to-floor map tell which traffic signals are working, how fast traffic is moving at an insection and how many cars are there. When a signal breaks, whistles sound and more li^ts blink.
A computer console gives engineers control over v^at signals are doing at any intersection. Computer read-outs every 15 minutes list detailed information on whats happening.
Complex as it all is, Exnlcios says the poor driver inhaling bus fumes on a packed street probably wimt notice a dramatic difference in conditions.
Nobody remembers green lights they only remember
the red ones, he said. This system will not make traffic disappear from crowded Intersections. We hope for 5 to 10
per cent better efficiency and that will give us the capability to move much more traffic. "But we dont expect people
to say, My God, its perfect. Thats not going to happen. I think the money we have spent is worth it, thougi. The last
traffic monitoring controls were put here in 1958 and this system gets 50 times the information those did.
Serves As Page In Senate
Chuck Blake of Greenville was appointed by Lt. Gov. James C. Green to serve as a page in the North Carolina Senate during the week of June 20-24.
He is the son of (kg. and Mrs. Charles R. Blake.
SUMMER BANQUET
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Dr. Bob Jones III, president of Bob Jones University, will be the featured speaker at a banquet for alumni, students and other friends of Qie university to be held in Gfgdsboro Friday, July 8.
Faults Teaching Of Philosophy
WHEATON, m. (AP) -Teaching of philosophy nowadays has been reduced to its history, rather than its substance, says retired Catholic Archbishop Fulton Sheen, long a prominent church writer and preacher.
If we taught architecture today the way we teach philosophy, no one would ever be able to construct a building, he said in an interview with the evangelical fortnightly, Christ-Inaity Today.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
etlTrbyChUwoT'IIMm
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
7 '5A9652 0AJ4 OQSdS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 0 Pan 1 '=0 Paaa
2 Pass 3 O Pass
3* Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
084 <?A7 0 AKQ1087 OA105 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AK10762 0 K8654 J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 <;? Pass
2 4 Pass 2NT Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A '7A9 OKQ1052 4Q9853 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
474 9AK83 0AJ6 49762
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQT6 '7A92 0 8542 493
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold;
4AKJ107 ';7A1062 OK73 42 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J107632 '7K952 085 49 The bidding'has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dble. 7
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked; There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07646. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
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Fake Art Products Can Fool The Best Experts
By HILMl TOROS ROME (API - The wrong arm of the law has developed a booming international business in fake art, counterfeiting some noted paintings so impeccably that even their authors concede they cant be sure.
The lucrative enterprise is estimated by Italian art critics and galleries to net over 30 billion lire, or over $33 million a year.
Giorgio de Chirico, 88, the
Italian esteemed as one of the greatest living painters, has emerged as the most copied maestro as police follow the trail of what they call an organized and expert ring catering to museums, galleries and the wealthy at home and abroad.
After a secret investigation that lasted years, the special art unit of the national Carabinieri police impounded hundreds of De Chirico fakes in
Florence recently, exposing the extent of forged paintings. Six arrest warrants were issued, including one against a noted gallery owner.
A remedy is needed against false paintings," the conservative daily II Glornale editorialized on its front page, calling Italy "not only the land of masters but also master fakers. It asked for a national system of cataloguing and closer international coopera
tion.
Fakes are inevitable, says Milan gallery owner Philippe Faverio, because there is a demand tor them.
De Chirico, a contemporary of Picasso, is considered an ideal target: his works are in wide demand, a canvas that fetched $5,000 a decade ago now commanding 20 times that much. He is known for fast authentic reproductions of many of his own works, thus encour
aging a market for unauthorized copies.
Art critics say museums, galleries and private collectors in Italy, Europe and the United States should do well in ascertaining the authenticity of De Chirico and other contemporary paintings.
What lets fakers get away with counterfeit paintings is that they do more than just produce near-perfect phonies; they also forge, with equal
competence, documents from art experts, galleries and even notaries attesting to the authenticity of paintings offered.
Art police are refusing to divulge details of their findings pending conclusion of the investigation. They say, however, that the probe is the biggest crackdown staged so far, but they are somewhat inhibited by reluctance of owners of forgeries to come forth because it would also expose that the cus
tomary 14 per cent tax was not paid during the transaction.
But. they say, they have no doubt that the ring is composed of calculating and efficient professionals, employing perfectionist forgers of paintings and documents and sales personnel as aggressive as if their products were real.
Some galleries complain of difficulty in having works checked for their authenticity. The only one who would know for sure are the painters themselves and, said one gallery owner, We have to wait for months for De Cliirico to have
a painting checked.
But even then no one can be sure. Once Shown a forgery of his work, the late Italian master Filippo de Plsis remarked: Thats ray best.
CONDUCTING WORKSHOP ASHEVILLE, N.C. - Dr. Michael Auleta, former chairman of the Early Childhood Elementary Department at State University College at Brockport, N.Y., will conduct a three-week workshop at the Univ. of N.C. at Asheville July 11 through 29.FISCAL
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Farm
r
Family
Works,
Plays
Together
(
CHECKS CONSTRUCTION WORK John Frankie Sin^eUm checks the construction work of a new hog house. TTie Sin^etwis do ttelr own construction work around the farm except for some block work. Singleton said that he is considering making this particular building solar heatedNorth Carolina's Farmers Home Administration Farm Family Of The Year
Total family involvement and a philosophy of doing things themselves when possible, helped the John Frankie Singleton family of the Clarks Neck Community of Pitt County in being selected as the N.C. Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) Farm Family of the Year.
The Singleton family includes John Frankie, his wife, Linda, two daughters, Starla, and Mrs. Crystal PUgreen ; son John, son-in-law Joe PUgreen; and a grandson. Tobacco, com and a large, modem hog operation form the principal products of
TUESDAY, THURSDAY CHORE John spends his Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after school sweeping the walks in the ^g houses.
New Role For Farm Wives
EDITORS NOTE - Cot-sumers worry about high food prices. Farmers worry over low grain prices. It has long been thus, but now a band of farm wives have organized to bring their message to government and people. They feel they have to stq> in where tbeir husbands have been reluctant to try.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press Writer
WEATHERFORD, OBa.
(AP) Distressed but determined, five farm wives met in a rural home in this wheat and short-grass country, talking of the rising womens battle to preserve a livelUiood on the soU.
The survival of the famUy farm is at stake, said Arlene Neufeld. "It's getting scary. Something we thought couldnt happen is happening.
Colleen Buckmaster, mother of two, said, It has reached the point where our whole way of life is threatened ... My house, my chUdren, our future ... We see it all slipping away.
Were fighting for our living, said Shirley Regier, wife of a cattleman and wheat grower. It was in their brick home, rimmed by a wooded creek, a vegetable garden and stretches of waving wheat, that the women gathered as harvest time approached.
They are part of a national uprising of farm wives, organized to combat the cost-price squeeze that cramps American fanners, particularly in wheat-growing Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska.
Wheat prices hover around $2 a bushel, about the same as a quarter-centuTy ago, but costs have multiplied, the price of machinery and fertilizer more than tripling in the last decade.
To produce a bushel of wheat now costs about }3, but the cnx) brings a third less than it costs to produce, an incongruous market imposed by national and international processes beyond the farmers' con-tnri.
Its just impossible mathematically, said Mrs. Buck-master, whose husband raises wheat and cattle near Hydro, seven miles east of here.
"A bushel of wheat wont even bu| a haif cut, com
plained Mrs. Neufeld. And this year, we arent even buying spare parts for machinery. Were just welding the old ones.
"It costs more to put a loaf of bread in a plastic bag than to put the wheat in it, said Anabelle Lowry, noting that about Vh cents worth of wheat flour goes into a 60-cent loaf of bread. f
Why isnt the\low wheat price reflected in 'to? supermarkets? asked Bett;
Steiner.
The farm wives movement has grown to more than 10,000 women in 13 states since its first convention last fall in Kansas City. Its purpose is tp educate the people about the farmers problems and of the farms importance to the nation. They are taking their cause to Washington, state capitals and the news media.
Our husbands are so busy being the best producers in the world that its necessary that wtfmen take on this respcaisi-bility, Sharon Steffens of Grand Rapids, Mich., national coordinator of American Agri-Women, said in a telephone interview. _
At the Regier home northwest of Weatherford, the wives members of Oklahoma Women for Agriculture talked of their new roles.
Farm men are a peculiar breed who wont organize even for a common purpose, so it had to be the women to do it, said Mrs. Steiner, whose husband raises wheat, milo and cattle.
Mrs. Lowry, a ^ri^tly wife of a wheat-cattle grower near Colony, 15 miles south of Weatherford, says that farmers have neglected to organize ri^t to the verge of bankruptcy.
I feel Ive been let out of a box, le says. For the first time, hen we get together, we dont just talk about our children, but about something that involves us all.
These activists already have deluged city-minded state legislators, Cigressmen and federal officials with visiting delegations and letters, including two truckloads of 70,000 letters driven from Oklahoma to the nations capital on May 3.
The teams of Oklahoma farm wives have been stopping Congressmen, invading federal offices, taking their case to whoever would listen.
We got a run-around, said Mrs. Jerry Shaffer of Pond Creek, Okla., back from one of the Washington sorties in May.
But the women keep up the pressure in meetings, publications, petitions, classroom lectures. And tbeir national organization plans a farm wives swoop from various states on Washington late this month or in July when farm legislation coi^ up in Congress.
Most us dont consider ourselves ^omens libbers, Mrs. Steffa^ said. Were on the tractor I enough with the men already! and were not up
tight on objective is ily farm.
As late as cent of the lived on farms, tion feU to 8.7 declining to 4.5
s issues. Our ival of the fam-
nearly 25 per population the propor-centby 1960, cent, or
about nine million, today.
Department of Agriculture figures show the cost-price twist has cut the average farmers net income by 32 per cent in the last three years, from 1,727 in 1973 to ,920 in 16. Because of high equipment and land investment costs, a farmer may have a financial worth of *350,000 but an income of only about $8,000, tiny compared with ordiiuuy returns in other businesses.
The farm wives say farmers now get less than half of the $5.08 parity price for wheat, a government-figured level for a fair return above costs.
Mrs. Lowry says, I get very Indignant when I hear some senator talk about providing a break-even point for farmers. What that means is we work for free. Let everyone else make money for their work, but we dont get a dime out of it.
Mrs. Buckmaster likened the farmers to exploited labmers in the 19th centiny before they organized for collective bargaining rights. They were at the mercy of employers, but once they gained a collective voice, people started listening to
the Singletons Sandy Acres Farm.
According to Singleton the farm presently has about 130 to 140 sows. The hogs are marketed at 220 pounds usually which takes about five to six months of growth.
Our operation is from farrowing to finish, Singleton said. Our hog houses are environmentally controlled to protect the sow and pigs. We also have a self contained lagoon. John Jr. sweeps and washes the hog houses during the week and the waste drops through wooden
slats in the bottom of the stalls to a sewage pipe system which carries it to the lagoon. Later the waste is flushed through an underground pipe system into the fields for fertilizer, Singleton explained.
We all work together and if we want to do something special, we do it ourselves if possible. We do most of our construction work ourselves, he continued.
A good example of the Singletons family cooperation in doing something special is the pool they own. The children and Mrs. Singleton raised cucumber crops for five years to
collect enough money to build the pool and a path).
Singletons son-in-law, Joe PUgreen, is in charge of field crops grown on the farm. The corn grown on the farm is stored, ground, and mixed into feed for the hogs. '
Besides the farm operation the famUy is also active in 4-H, the Clarks Neck Fire Department activities, and Rivervlew Baptist Church.
The Singleton family is presently being considered as one of five finalists for the national farm famUy award.
Tex# And Photographs By Susan Quinn
|hem.
Weve never really told our story untU now, of how everyone depends on the land, how forcing more farmers into the city only compounds urban problems and continually weakens the essential work of producing food.
A recent Agriculture Department survey of bankers indicated that farmers in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Montana, the Dakotas, Texas, Minnesota and Colorado face serious credit problems, with 73,000 in severe straits and 14,000 likely to lose farms.
The credit crunch was reported harshest in Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, where bankers are wary of farm loans, and equipment dealers charge up to 18 per cent interest for machinery sold on credit.
The farm wives say actions by former Presidents Nixon and Ford in throttling wheat sales abroad undercut U.S. wheat markets. They argued that amid much-heralded world food shortages of three and four years ago, farmers were urged to all-out production boosts to create safer grain reserves but now are being penalized for doing so. '
Its political manipulation with our livelUioods, Mrs. Steiner said.
The women, citing $14.2 bU-lion in government subsidies to railroads, shipping and airlines, maintain that only a fraction of such subsidies are needed to stabilize farm economics.
They say manufacturers and retailers maintain profits by price-wage adjustments, but farmers have no protection against inflation.
The women argue for a system of government grain reserves, as a cushion in poor crop years and to help iK^d wheat prices at parity.
Near the end of their four-hour meeting, Shirleys husband, J(*n, observed: The only wealth of the nation comes out of old Mother Earth. If the farmers are going to be put out of business, were all done. American people need to know the facts, Mrs. Steiner said. I just don't think theyre hard-hearted enough to let the farmers starve.
PLAYING TOGETHER- Whi the chores are all done, the family gathers around the pool. Mrs.
Singletim and Qie children raised cucumbers for five years to fund the cmistniction of their pool.
WORKING TOGETHER Staria, left and her sister Crystal PUgreen, right, feed the hogs in the gestation
house. The two sisters working together help make the feeding process a sin^ler process. ^
Alice's Restaurant Is Fancier
By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL
LENOX, Mass. (UPl) -There have been some changes since singer Arlo Guthrie told the world you can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant.
The restaurant is not around the back, just half a mile from the railroad track." You cannot walk right in, Most summer nights, it takes a reservation.
The simple, frame building has been traded in on a resort. 20-unit motel, cocktail lounge and restaurant complex atop a scenic hill opposite the main entrance of the Boston Symphony Orchestra's summer home.
Its completely different," says Alice Brock, her brown eyes sparkling and her ruddy complexion wrinkling in a smile as she surveys her new restaurant. The old place was in an out of the way spot and didnt even have any windows. You had no sense of being anywhere and I kind of liked that. It was all old bam wood, the silverware and chairs didnt match, the floor was uneven; it was rustic and it was very small.
But there were so many restrictions that we couldn't do very much. We couldnt seat very many people, no alcohol
could be served unless you were eating a full meal, we couldnt serve after 9 p.m., and we couldn t have any entertainment,
Alice said her continuing dispute about those restrictions with Stockbridge, Mass., officials finally forced her to move to this nearby town.
Her running battle with Stockbridge selectmen was legend in the area. She still feels they were just trying to put me out of business.
U Was very frustrating because 1 had the support of the people. But it became a drag, a real strain.
I really loved that little place. It was built by friends and there was a real family feeling in terms of people who worked there and people who built it. But we outgrew it, and 1 try not to look back.
A hummingbird flutters at a nearby rhododendron bush. Alices purple peasant blouse rustles as she turns to watch it.
Theres some nostalgia about the old place. But I try not to look back. Its just like a child. You love them at seven years old and then again at 27. You think what a sweet child that was, but you wouldnt want them to be a child again.
Most people just love it. But
a lot of people are very shocked and say 'what do you mean this is Alices Restaurant, but I just say 'hey. I've grown up a little bit.'
Now there is linen, crystal, roses on the tables.
The customers, she said, ape a tremendous mixture more varied than ever and I like that. Theres no dress code here and I dont care if people come in shorts or suits.
Its an elegant building so I couldnt make it rustic. Its not that Im trying to get fancy, its just the way things worked out,
Alice still works in the kitchen every morning and seems to be perfectly at ease bustling around the stove, picking up a large poached salmon and seasoning dishes by instinct.
Im at an awkward stage where Im an executive. I dont get to get into the kitchen as much as Id like to. When I do I sometimes get distracted by other business and find myself rushing back to keep something from burning.
Alice has a year-round staff of 35, a summer staff of 75. Just scheduling people is a fulltime job.
But she still manages to think
about taking over as bartender or cook or whatever job needs doing.
Shes aware of her celebrity status. But whatever brings the customers here the first time doesnt matter because I know once theyve eaten here theyll come back.
She signs a lot of autographs although I dont understand it because Ive never asked for an autograph. But its important for a restaurant to have an image. Some places are very good, but theres no real personality. Its good to have a person walking around saying how was your dinner and 'what can I do for you. Most evenings thats what Ido.
Bul when people say to me arent you lucky? If it wasnt for Arlo, youd be nothing, that bothers her.
And 1 say Isnt he lucky? If it wasnt for me, mavbe hed be nothing.
ALICE STILL ON THE JOB Alice has a
new retaurant and there have been some changes made since singer Arlo Guthrie told the world You
can get anything you want at Alices restaurant (UPI Photo)
Mighty Midge Stands Between Carter And 220 Miiiion People
By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Midge Costanza, the only woman in the upper echelons of the White House, was addressing a Kiwanis banquet in her native Rochester, N.Y., when a fire bell interrupted her oratory.
Its God calling, cracked Midge. Thats the next job Im looking for. Only as an assistant, of course.
Midge Costanza already has a fairly important job as an assistant for public liaison to President Carter. The trim, 5-foot-l Midge the real name she never uses is Margaret has the power to decide who, among thousands of groups and individuals wanting to see the President, gets past the White House portals.
The job keeps her telephone ringing 200 times a day while hundreds of letters pleading for a hearing in the White House pile up. They come from a diverse lot: Shoe industry rqire-sentatives, Montana Indians. Practical nurses. Interpreters for the deaf. Activist Ha-waiians.
Midge let the gays into the White House, and dissenting mail promptly followed.
Midge, 44 and single, is a former vice-mayor of Rochester, and the dau^iter of a Sicilian sausage company owner.
I love being the only woman in the White House, she says. But she wishes there were others. I cant represent every woman in the nation.
Shes also the only ethnic, the only Catholic, the only North-eartemer, and the only former elected public official on the White House staff.
Striding in her pantsuit and three-inch heels into the White House, she calls out occasionally, Tell the President Im back so he can feel secure again.
One time, hand on hip, playing the vamp, she sashayed past a gnwp of startled White Hous visitors and murmured husk! y. When you see me,
you know what the President meant when he talked about lust in his heart.
Midge clearly admires the President as much as Carter appears to enjoy her style. He calls her Midgie and often, when they meet publicly they hug each other. Im a toucher, hes a toucher, she says.
Her dark eyes light up behind octagonal-shap^ thick glasses when she says of her mission: This is one of the greatest opportunities in my life, To serve 220 million people. To be part of history. And in a position to effect change.
Midge and Carter met in 1974 when she was running for Congress in Rochester and he was National Democratic Committee chairman.
She lost her election but helped Carter win his when she co-chaired his New York campaign. After the election, she called and said, Im going to advise you from Rochester, and he replied, Would you like to do it from the White House?
She started in a cluttered room just a few doors from the Oval Office. Much of the work for her and a staff of 10 involves referring petitioning groups to different agencies.
Sometimes there are tangible results. Thanks to Midges office, a Jewish cemetery in Russia was saved from being bulldozed. And organizers of Food Day got to cater a meatless meal in the White House, despite the protests of the cattie industry.
I will never ajMlogize for allowing any organization to participate in the government it helped elect, Midge says.
She was serious, but most often her seriousness is concealed behind an uninhibited display of irreverence.
You know when the President kept talking about spending more time with your families? Midge asked a grmg) of federal executives. Well, 1 dont have one, so just when I
decided to start a family, he told me I couldnt sin.
So I asked him what was the difference between sinning and funning. 'Its sinning when I catch you, he said.
Midges raucous humor, her uninhibited style is refreshing, says Stuart Eizenstat, assistant to the President for domestic policy. Its much neerted here. I dont normally kid around with anybody, but she is one of the few people who can get a laugh out of me.
Midge displays confidence in her assignment.
Im not in the position where I need permission to do something, she says. I feel the confidence of the President, and he has never criticized me,
But she is sensitive to critics
who say that she lacks real clout in the White House.
I have the opportunity to affect policy as well as anybody else, she says. If I see issues were not addressing, nothing stops me from pointing them out as I have done.
She works almost nonstop through the day, skipping lunch, staying late to reach out to the people.
We want to find out what they feel about Presidential policies, and we react to the requests of people who call us and say There is a need out there that you are not serving. This government and every government belongs to the people. We have no business treating people as if they were interrupting our agenda.
They are the agenda.
Publish Lectures
ECU News Bureau
The church, mass media, organizations, the womens movement, and minority ethnic groups are among the influences upon modem society discussed in a recent East Carolina University publication.
ECUs recently-published Influence Systems Symposium Proceedings includes texts of eight adciresses given at the January 1976, symposium, which was sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.
Titles of the publldied addresses, and their presenters, are:
Organizations as Influence Systenas, Dr. Buford Rhea, ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology;
nie Influence of the Church on American Culture, Dr. Robert Lee McCan, president of, the Center for Educational Services; Washington, D.C.;
The Womens Movement: Past, Present and Future, Ifr. EJsine K. Crovitz, Duke
University School of Medicine;
The Influence of Racism on Social Stereotypes of the Black Woman, Joyce 0. Pettis, ECU Department of English:
C. B.s, Communication and Social Change, Dennis Chestnut, ECU Department of Psychology;
The Influence of Black Americans on the Development of Southern Culture, Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, ECU D^artment of History;
Movies and the Public: A System of Mutual Influence, Dr. William Eaton Stephenson, ECU Department of English; and Influence of the Media on the 1976 Presidential Election, Dr. David L., Paletz, Duke University Department of Political Science.
The 1976 Influence Systems Symposium was one of an annual series sponsored by the ECU Phi Kappa Phi Chapter. Chairperson of the chapters symposium committee was Dr. Frank Close of the ECU Schoirf of Business.
relatives come in from Ohio all tourists seem to come from Ohio, I dont know why or when their womens club has a luncheon here.
I always like to be around when that happens because they come in so apprehensive and its such a nice surprise for them to realize were not monsters.
The restaurants busiest season is July and August, when the symphony is in residence at Tanglewood across the street. But reservations are needed throughout the summer eqjecially weekends.
Of herself, Alice said, I dont go to Florida for the winter or even stay away nights. Im even more involved in this place than I was in the other. I dont go off grounds very often and theres no boyfriend or anything like that. My whole life is this business.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
There are still some people who wont come to Alices Restaurant at all, as she put it, because they believe were all drinking wine, smoking dope and eating brown rice and vegetables. Eventually they get here somehow, when their
Ive learned a lot, a lot about restaurants and business, high finance. Just buying this place was like going to business college for a year. I learned all the stuff I never wanted to know. But its made me more of a business person. I just dont know if thats good or bad.
I think Ive aged five years in that year. And Ive cried and screamed more than any other period of my life. Its been very full, though, no matter how you cut it. I live in extremes. As much as I hate it sometimes, I love it other times.
Among the most popular dishes: Papa Joes Cucumber Soup. Its one of those things everyone seems to like so I ^nd my summer slicing cucumbers, Alice said.
About Guthrie. He is an investor in the restaurant and still stops in whenever hes in town. But hes one of those people who forgets how large we are now and drops in with 12 people on Saturday ijight without a reservation.
Alice has also written two cook books, is planning a television cooking show and says more writing may also be in the future. The nice thing about that is when you finish it, they dont eat it. Its stU there, something lasting.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Mr. Jack W. Richardson, Director, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. filed a revised rwtice on June 20,1977 of intent to incur a capital ex penditure for the purpose of acquiring a full body computed tomography scanner. The project is scheduled for completion February 1978 and is estimated to cost $565,000.
Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency for review by planning agencies including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.
These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed if It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost containment features.
June 26, 1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEGAL NOTICE
Separate sealed proposals will be received by the Eastern Area Heaf^ Education Center, Greenvile, NC at their office on the campus of East Carolina University, until I0;00a.m Friday, July 8, 1977; and immediate ly thereafter publicly opened and read for the following items of eqi ment:
1. Dental Operatory, Analgesia, Xray, Darkroom, Utifity, Steriliza tlon and Laboratory.
2. Radiographic Xray System to in elude Generating Unit, Control Unit, Line Voltage Compensator, various controls and meters. Table Base and Top, Bucky Assembly, Tube Stand Assembly, Collimator, Xray Tube Unit and other items.
3. Xray Daylight Processing Equipment.
Proposals and award are subject to the terms and conditions included In the bid documents. Eastern Area Health Education Center, Inc., reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities, and to give consideration to an early delivery date.
It is anticipated that vendors may not carry lines of equipment in each category. Therefore, separate bid documents have be^ prepared for each category.
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..............
42
Work Wanted.............
...44
Wanted...................
...94
Wanted to Buy ............
...96
Wanted to Lease...........
98
Wanted to Rent...............W
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........S6
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................VO
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots tor Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BUILDER OF:
New Homes Cabinets Sun decks
'AUMANN
[UILDING
.OMPANY
Additions Remodeling General Repair
GEOFF BAUMANN PHONE 74-3421
Hollingsworth Opticians
Will Be Closed June 27-July 5
To givo our omployocs a well deserved vocation.
GRADE A LARGE
.n EGGS
601
RoiHidtree Egg Farms Egg Sales Store
Located In The Old Church Building Between Winterville And Ayden On Highway #11 ByPau
Also Offering Potatoes, Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Sweet Corn, and Cabbage.
Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Sat.
For AAore Information Call 756-0600
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Information and bid documents may be obtained by tele^oning 919-757-6162 Of by writing Eastern Area Health Education Center, P. O. Box 3157, Greenville, NC 27834.
Joel E. Vickers
Deputy Director me 26,1977
AUTOMOTIVE
09
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 dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-0114.
10
AMC
15
Dodge
DODGE 1970. Air, power steering, power brakes, radlals. $750.736 0383
16
Ford
FORD LTD. 1969, Low mileage. Low price. Moving, sell for 1350.756-3054. MUSTANG 1965. Excellent condition Rebuilt 289 V 8, automatic, power steering. $1095. 7S2 7157 or 752 7473.
FORD RANCH Wagon 1971. 35i motor, factory air. real clean, tires like new. $1250.752-1169. _
PINTO SQUIRE 1973 Station Wagon Air, $2100. 7S20048after6p.m.
FORD 1971. Extra clean. Good condition. 11100. 758 0114 days (ask for Bill Lewis) or 756 3843 nights.
FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steer Ing, radio, trailer hitch. One owner Very gc>od condition. $1295. 758 0619, 752 4156?^
PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.
FOR D LTD 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. 746 3421.
17
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark |V AAetatlic blue, extra clean, all extras. $7200. 758 7701 til 5, 756 2770 after 5.
CONTINENTAL 1969. Blue with black Vinyl top. 752-6210.
19
Oldsmoblie
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wi
ga
'agon. Fully equipped. 18 miles per Ilion. 752 9235.
OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible $350. Call 756-4143 after 7 p.m.
Dr .TA 88 ROYALE
rniles. Call 752-0074.
1976. 22,000
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. A/IA/FM, tut wheel, air. Solid white. $5700. 756 5158.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. AM/FM stereo. $2995. 752-7917.
Air,
REGENCY 1974 White Oldsmobile. Fully equipped, new tires and set of Cragar wire rims, velvet seats, 63,000 miles. $3800. 753 4234 after 5:30 p.m.
HORNET 1970. Good ccNidition. New tires. $600. 758 2167 or 758-7483.
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. 2 door, loaded, excellent cixidltlon. 752 0095.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.
AAALtBU 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
CAMAROv1970. Mags. Can be seen at
Azalea AAoblie Homes.
VEGA 1973. Silver with black interior, 4 speed. $550 or best offer. 752-0079.
EL CAMINO 1972. V-8, air, power Steering and disc brakes, AWFM radio, tilt wheel, cover for rear. 63,000 miles. 792 5877.
CHEVROLET 1952. Good condition. Call Rick, 756-6845.
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Fully ^j^ed, AM/FM stereo. $6000.
CORVETTE 1976. Silver, air, power windows, stereo, 12,000 miles. Make offer. 750-0351.
Dodge
15
DODGE 1973 Polara. 4 door, air, ^jwr^^steerlng and brakes. $1200.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 10,500 miles, warranty. $5400. 753 3829.
20
Plymouth
1974 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner. Low 7S2M?r clean. Orfly $2750.
PLYMOUTH 1972
Automatic, very good 752-9467 after 5:30 p.m.
Duster.
condition.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEAAANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, 55,000 miles. Excellent conciition. 753-4587.
GRANDE LEMANS 1976 Sterling silver, landau tM, red interior, air. Loan value. $351)0, sell for $3000, 752-71 IS, extension 29 (yyork).
GRAND PRIX 1973. Low mileage, black with black vinyl top. Black in terlor. Good condition. 756-6820.
***' AM/FM radio.
CATALINA 1974. Power brakes,
--------air ........
795-3877._
GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel betted tires. $29,000. 753-4234 after 5:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
Private Monthly U-STORE-IT
Mini Warohouse, 7S6 1991 798 0969
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXPERIENCED TEXTILE PRODUCTS SALESPERSON
Assist in starting new division tor 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.
JL.
PLASTIC MDLDING TECHNICIANS
Previous experience a must. 3V<! days per week; 42 hours a week, part of engineering group. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits and conditions. Send employment -history to:
HAMILTON BEACH
4i-4(n
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 .
Equal Opportunity Employer - Male/Female
BULK BARN REPAIR
Complete Repair and Service of Bulk Barns 24 Hour Service
HARDEE'S
CAR SHOP
Formerly Buster's Maintenance & Repair 3 Miles East of Greenville on Hwy. 33
Call 758-7520 or Nights 752-1783 Bustor Hordeo
I S/ourtBwnComa...
Beautiful haw Williamsburg home on a wooded lot In a quiet neighborhood on Circle Drive, lust outside city limits of Robcrsonville. About 2,000 square feet. 3 bedrooms, playroom, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, single garage, fireplace In den, dishwasher and range. $49,900.
A brick colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, living room, kitchen-den combination, built-in appliances. Double garage. This house has about 1600 square feet. 1 block from swimming club. 3Vi years old and has central heat and air condition. $39,500.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER HOMES FROM SII,SOO Is $49,900. ALL HOMES HAVE CENTRAL HEAT.
W have a goH coutm and wimming club about 20 minutas from Greenville.
Ben Wilson Realty
Box 985 Robersonville, N.C.
795-4687
' !.....
22
Foreign
JAGUAR XJ-6. 1974. 4 door sodon, automatic transmission, air condl tionino, power steering, power brakes, new radlals, black leather Interior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. $769. Can be seen at farheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752 9565.
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 19. Com pletely restored. S300Q. 756 2402 after 6p.m.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica LIftback, Automatic, air, AAA/FM Stereo 756 2416 ask for Ron._
VW 1973 Campmoblle. Pop-top, AM/FM, new tires. Porsche engine with 23,000 miles, body has 56,000 miles. $3000. 7587981. _
FIAT 650 Soort, 1971, In excellent condition. I4'r' Bandit Sailboat, never
used, $475. 752 3680.
FIAT 124. 1974. 4 door Flat. Air, automatic, AM/FM. 8 track. Very good condition. $1900.946-8274.
DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver blue, 4 speed, air, stereo tape AM/FM, new radial tires. Call 756 0356.
MO 1949. Good condition. Yellow with new black top plus Tonneau cover. Wire wheels, good tires. $900. Call Bill Lewis, 758-0114 days, 756-3843 nights._
VW 1944. Newly rebuilt engine. $450. 502 Pine Street after 6 p.m. 756 6 767.
VW 1973 SquarebackTRebuilt engine. Moving, must sell. 758-5641.
^EL KAOETT 1968. 746 6498~
HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1976. 13,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon city. 40 miles per gallon highway. Must sell. $3400. 756 7343.___
DATSUN 1969, 1600 Roadster Conver tibie. Good condition. Best offer. Can be seen on Elm Street, 600 block in Greenville, or call 792-5818.
27
Bicycles For Sale
MEN'S to SPEED bicycle. Good con dition. 16-inch Rossi Carouso English saddle, complete with fittings and pad. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
1975. IS' bass boat, 40 HP AAercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817.
25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751 Monday-Friday, between 8 and 5._
1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. $4395. Call 752-9577 after 5.
1975 VENTURE 25. 753 3760._
1973, 19* Grady White, 1975, 135 HP Evinrude motor, 1976 Cox tilt tandem frailer. Excellent condition. $3800 firm. 756 1181._
1974 BASS BOAT 14'/a' Ebbtide. 70 HP Evinrude and Cox frailer. 12 volt Evinrude electric, foot-control motor. $2700. Call 756-5225 days, 756-6231 nights._
1976 DIXIE 18' closed bow, economical 140 HP Mercruiser. in showroom condition. Bargain price. 756-6942 after 6 p.m._
COLUMBIA CONTENDER 24'
sailboat with head, sink, water tank, ice chest. Sleeps4. Spinnaker, Genoa,
working
756-7293.
1976, 19' CHAPPEREL, 115 HP Mer cury motor. Lots of extras. Like new. 792-7750.
1976 VENTURE 25. Ready to sail. 756-4431.
1975, 16' BONITO, 115 HP Mercury. Extra nice. 752-5025 days, 758 7649 nights.
1976, 17' BONITA boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer. Other accessories. Like new. 753-3490.
SPECIAL PRICES on all size boats, motors and trailers. Will trade. 758-0202.
31
Campers For Sale
INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962 camper. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
1(X CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Doit ^
yours^
and save!
RentSttie pro
[
rreflfflcx:
carpel cleaner
J a Peav^ company
Heres $2,00 OFF the
rental price
ONLY AT
LARRYS B
CARPETLAND
3010 E. 10th St. 5
Call
78-J300
31 Campers For Sale
WHEEL CAMPER. Pop up, JiMps 8. Stove, icebox and heater. 756 6434 day, 758-5061 night.
1974 POP UP camper. 19'.a feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.
8 FOOT truck camper. Self-contained. Call 758 3573.
1971 VW CAMPER. Excellent condi tion. Fully equipped. 758 7483.
1969 MERRIWAY. Fully self contained, air conditioning, new tires. Excellent shape. 11750. 756 7731 after6p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. $350. Reason for selling, bought a larger bike. Cali 752-9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.
1974 HONDA 550 four. Luggage rack and high rise bars. Excenenf condition. $1150.752 6132 after S.
1974 HON OA 550. 756 6406.
1972 YAAAAHA 250 dirt bike with racks for car. $150. 752 1399.
1975 XL-250 HONDA. Excellent con dition. 2900 miles. $550. 758-3378 days, 752-6566 nights.
1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4900 miles, excellent condition. Sissy bar and helmets included. 1650 or best offer. 752 3519.
1973 KAWASAKI F 11, 250 CC. $350or besf offer. Call Gary, 758-7733.
SUZUKI 50 trail bike. Good condition. $75. 752-3610.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 CHEVY VAN. Customized. 752 7627.
1972 FORD VAN and 175 Yamaha dirt bike. 792-2971, Williamston.
1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. V-B, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air. radio, power steering, new tires, tow miles. $3500 firm. Call 758-3375 or 758-4578.
1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752 4862.
1967 INTERNATIONAL Jeepster. 4 wheel drive, V-6, removable hardtop. $1500.825 0371,
40
DOGS & PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location; 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Milt Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center
752-0151. 758-0471 nights.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Dewormed. $40. 746-3971._
15 MONTH OLD liver Pointer. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $250. 259 5886 (Burgaw).
AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. Slack, male and female. 758-6993. 1206 Myrtle Avenue.
A VERY PRETTY white Teacup Poodle. 3 years old. Call 756-7239.
FOUR KITTENS free to good homes. Litter trained. 758-0964.
PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop. Grooming Special. $10. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.
REGISTERED DOBERMAN pups. 10 weeks old. One black and rust male, one red and rust male. Both parents extremely large. May be seen on premises. $100. CaH 758-5989. FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old, litter trained. Very cute. 756-7538 after 5.
REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. All ages. $75. 758-4237.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ^u^p^es. Black and buff. $75. Call
BIRD DOG PUPPIES. Two females, one male. 7 weeks, shots. $20. 758-1284 or 524-4679 after 5 p.m.
NEED GOOD HOME for 7 year old Keeshond. For more information, phone 758-1715.
FREE. Lovable black male cat. 9 months old. Needs good home. 752-7683.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, dewormed. $15.755-7683.
FREE. Mixed Rat Terrier puppies. 758 4185.
AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans. Black and rust. Whelped May 3, 1977. Dam holds AKC Obedience Title; Sire, best in match and best in breed winner. Certified pedigree included. Contact Hilt Tetterton at 825-9261, Bethel.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ACME SURFACE CLEANING
INTRODUCES A COMPLETELY NEW AND REVOLUTIONARY METHOD OF WASHING
MOBILE HOMES
A LOW COST EFFECTIVE WAY
m SGRUBBW6 NO BRUSNES NO MNUSIVES
Just amazing results on any size mobile home. Our service man will be there and gone with no inconvenience to you and leave you^ mobile home clean and sparkling on the outside.
CAU NOW FOR FREE ESTKHn
ACME SURFACE CLEANING
"Keeping The Face Of The Nation Clean" 758-6440
43
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex
rrience, full set of tools. Contact M, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App ly In person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue._
COLLEGE GRADUATES for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED
WAREHOUSEMAN
Plumbing, heating and material handling a must. Excelient pay and fringe benefits with excellent company. Position available In Greenville area, include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563. Winston-Salem. N.C.27108
HEATING AND air conditioning ser vice person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 756 4624.264 Farmville Highway.
SOMEONE TO cook and do light housework and to live in i? possible with middle aged lady. Call 7M 5600.
MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad mmistrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.
SUPERVISOR. RN or LPN to live in and supervise 65-bed rest home in northeastern North Carolina. Salary dependent on abilities. Send resume to Supervisor, P, O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
ROOFER NEEDED. Top pay, good benefits. 758-3423 between 5 and 10 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for Off the road equipment. Diesel experience desired. An Equal Op portunity Employer. Martin Marietta Aggregates, Fountain Quarry, Johnnie Hutchins. (919) 749-2351.
HOSTESS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply in person, Angelos, 71.0 Nwth Greene Street.
SECRETARY. Experienced secretary needed for local firm. Good typing necessary. Split fee. Contact Dunhlil at 1205 South Evans.
COST ACCOUNTING Manager. S20K. Fee paid. 3 to 5 years experience in Industry. Knowledge of cost, standards, bill of materials. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR BBA. In top 20%in School of Business. Managerial experience in personnel, education and retailing. Desires business administration or accounting. White, married man in
mid-forties. Accustomed to earnin' in teens. Reply to P. 0. Box Greenville, NC 27834
tings
2871,
SECRETARY. North Carolina Cor poration expanding office In Green vine in 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent posi tIon. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Corporation, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. National company expanding in North Carolina. $12,000 plus bonuses, company benefits and training. No travel. Degree required. Send resume to R. S. Watsec 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212.
SECRETARY. Want mature person who Is familiar with Greenville area to coast. No travel. A lot of telephone contact. Experience a must. General secretarial duties. Call 752-5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shops.
INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based Yale industrial lift trucks. Top line, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience, but will consider any strong sales background. For confidential Interview, contact Jack Rowland. Ramada Inn, (919) 756-2792 Sunday between 12 and 5 p.m. or mail resume P. 0. Box 11328, Greensboro, NC 27409.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
TheDaUy
Help Wanted
GENERAL ACCOUNTING Manager. SISK. Fee paid. Ex perience with general ledger, finan clal statement, accounts receivable / payable. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans.
INTERBRARY LOAN librarian With Masters Degree or at least 30 quarter hours of library science. Knowledge of interlibrary loan procedures experience desirable but not mandatory. Other duties as occas sioned by departmental and library needs. Will report to circulation librarian and assist in gerteral super vision of circulation department. Rank of lecturer, Salary of $10,000. Deadline for application July 8, 1977. Send resume with letter of ap-plication to Mrs. Dorothy Brockmonn, J. V. Joyner Library, ECU, Greenville, NC._
PRODUCTION LEADPERSON Minimum 2 years college or related experience. Apply at
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Greenville Blvd. Norlheasf, Greenville, N.C.
Between 8 and 5
elderly woman near Bethel
stay
82
3881.
PIECE GOODS SHOP has openings for salespersons in new Greenville store. No experience necessary, on-the-iob training. For persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee discount. Send resunrie to K. D. Hinshaw, 5008 Glen Forest Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted. Call 756-7609 after 6 p.m.
CAN YOU QUALIFY for a high pay ing opportunity with unlimited future? Reserve Life Insurance Company, with assets 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 earn up to $200 to $300 per week to start. Annual potential to $20K-f-. in
terviews will be held AAonday and Tuesday, June 27 and 28 from 9 til 12 noon. 213 Commerce Street, Green
ville. An Equal Opportunity Employer._
PURCHASING CLERK. Manufac turing company needs person to assist buyer In department using MRP. Position requires excellent clerical skills. Experience desired but will train well qualified applicant. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
Work Wanted
WOAAAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting and wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 758-1304._
YARDS WANTED to mow. 756 9236 after 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Live near Cannon's Crossroads, out from Ayden. 746-3482._
WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 3 years old in my home Monday.-Friday. 756 7890.
KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY. Com
plefe furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler, 756-6756.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
we BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts 758-0752.
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own
Strrng Beans, Squash, Peppers &
Corn. Will be ready at the end of this week.
PROVERT LASSITER
Garden Is located across road from Greenville Fire Tower.
We Have An Excellent Selection Of Clean, Late Model Used Cars In Stock
C&S AUTO SALES
10th & Evans St.
752-067?
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
-f 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 IW Greenville, N.C. 27B34
ROOFING
MORM WINI,OWS DOORb H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPION CO
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7^50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
m
mFfli MIS
"GreenvUle't Mark of Distinction "
Apartments
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...
A pitnnad community dasignad for thos* ftmillitt that insist on tht rary bast. MOO soum CftMiM sivd.
Grt*nviM, North Carolina 27834 Talaphona (919) 766-4800
Work Wanted
WILL WASH mobile home at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752-1482 or 752-2781.
WANT ANY KINO of yard work. Call 756-7790,
46
FOR SALE
46 Farm Equipment
ONE NEW ROANOKE pull type automatic primer. Discount price. 825 1101, Befhel.
18 NEW, BIG boxes for Roanoke or Kemco barns. $110 each. 1 244-1727 between 5 and 6.
POWELL TOBACCO combine, 1975. Single row, extra header, 3 bulk trailers. Excellent corvdition. $11,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803 ) 326-5700 days, 326-5061 nights.
ALLtS CHALMERS E combine with corn and beans heads. Call 756-5201 after 6 p.m.
LivestcKk
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
BAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted successfully. Going away to school, desire to place in good home. 756-4060.
SMALL ARABIAN mare. Gentle and Spirited. 756-1452 after 6 p.m.
EXCELLENT RIDING horse for sate. 746-3421.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it) Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 affer3:30p.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 professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet. Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
100 classified DISPLAY
56
MIscsllaneout
TO RbACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
LARGE LOADS Of Sand, fopsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than RlhseN-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap p^llance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners, 24,000 BT U, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X IVj, 2 X 4 and 2'/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Cali Cha Rich. Music, 756-1212 for appoint
ment.
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._
1907 KOHLER 6 CAMPBELL piano. Just been reflnlshed in antique white and gold, complete new inside. Call 758-5175 after 3.
USED METAL barrels. 30 gallon capacity. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756-3827.
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall. _
5 PIECE Hollywood style bedroom suite. Sturdy. $150. 752-5686 after 5:30, anytime weekends._
REGENCY CB BASE with huge out side antenna. Call 758 8914._
B & B YOU PICK Garden. Corn, 6CX a dozen; red Irish potatoes, $4 a bushel; squash. Across the road from fire tower, Hassell. For Information. 795-4646.
REED 8. BARTON sterling silver. "Francis F irst" with 6 place settings, Lenox china "Solitaire" with 6 place settings, Lenox china "Brookdale" Fostorial Crystal "Engagement." Also RCA black and white TV, Early American console; Zenith black and white portable TV, 2 children's record players. 752-1463 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Vu'tn.im BcKits, Army Cots, Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes, Sleopinq Baqs
ISOl Kvhiis Sfriot Hours II 30 to 5-30 Browbors w.'irom.fi
HOLLOMAN'S
BMCK, BLOCK t CONCKHE SRVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE
Approximately 900 square feet.
Plenty Of Parking
Centraliy (ocated on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your NeedsI
Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424
I
AUCTION OF ANTIQUES
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2 p.m.
Community Building Hwy. 43 Falkland. N.C.
Selling many fine antiques including walnut, oak and mahogany furniture, old china and glassware, tools, stone crocks, 18 H.P. garden tractor less than one year old with all extra equipment. This will be a fine sale and there will be something for everyone. Bring your truck and take it home at your own price. Also lots of old estate jewelry. Food and drinks served by the Falkland Ruritan Club. This will be our regular location and we will be proud to serve you.
HAWLEYS ANTIQUES AUCTION
P.O. Box 91 Hwy. 43 Falkland, N.C. 27827 , Phone 756-3885
lOMiles North of Grenvllle, N.C.
N.C. License No. 76 Bonded and Insured
Let Us Sell Your Merchandise For You. One Item or
Complete Estate. Col. George T. Hawley
HARDEE'S
CAR SHOP
3 Miles East of Greenville on Hwy. 33 Look For Large White Steel Building On Right
Complete Body Work
Specializing In
Fiberglass Cars (Corvettes) Fiberglass Boots
Award-Winning Cor Customizing & Painting By Phil
Coll 758-7520 or Nights 752-1783 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Operators Buster & Dennis Hardee and Phil
56
Miscall
3 SETS OF living room / dn fur niture for sal. 752 2)21, extension 267 days, 756 2319 afterSp.m
unit. Like new. $75. 756
STEREO. Turntable, 2 speakers, 8 track player recorder, AM/FM radio. 6 months old. $175.752 1399.
COLONIAL HARVEST table with 2 benches and 2 captain's chairs. Ex cellent condition. Originally $4(XI, asking $250. Also large chest freezer condition), IfOO.
(good Cl 7M61S1.
UPRIGHT FREEZER. Old but In good running condition. Needs pain ting. $75. 758-0133 after 6, ail day weekends._
7 HP RIDING mower. $175. 756 0383.
NEW KING or queen size bed. Com plete with frame. $230. king size; $210. queen size. 756 0 383.
. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,1977D-3 56 Mitcallaneou_
FRIGIDAIRE TOP freezer. No frost refrigerator, deluxe. $125. 758 5273,
DINETTE SET with six Chairs. $50.
756 3964_
DISHWASHER. Harvest sold, GE, pot scrubber, portable or l>ullt in, 3 years old Like new $125. 756 5267.
COLOR TV Excellent corxlition. Magnavox 25" console with auto color and cbromatone. Beautiful pecan cabinet. Antenna included. 752 6042 after5:45p.m
ELECTRIC RANGE and two 6 foot steel storage cabinets. 756 4681.
22,(XK) BTU air conditioner, $150, fish nets. 25% discount, 1975 El Camino, special. 758-0202.
756-6890 or
SNAPBEANS READY. $2per bushel. Butterbeans and peas soon. 746 6084
FRESH SWEET corn ready. Near Belvoir. 758 2662or 758 4468
23,000 BTU GE air conditioner. 3 years old. $200. Seen by appointment only. 756-7653.
EXECUTIVE DESKS and credenzas
in walnut or mahogany. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758-4340,
POKER TABLES. 8 wells. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758 4 340.
W^NUT BED and night stand. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758-4340._
CUSTOM MADE walnut gun case Racks for ten guns. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758 4340._
PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $50; 8 X 10 cabin tent, $25, propane lantern, $7. 758 0587.
RCA CONSOLE color TV for sale. 752-6583 between 4 and 11 p.m.
225 SQUARE YARDS of Biolow wool carpet. Color, gold tweed. $f a square yard. See Mr. Coltrain at Downtown Brody's.
SUPER SCANNER beam / ground plane, 75' coax, 40' telescopic mask. 752 3619. _
ICE MAKER, cash register, dairy case. 3 drink boxes, adding machine, refrigerator, heater, scales. 756-4142.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
56
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVR, 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.
60
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO SWIM, infants adults. Raynez Swim School. CaH 756-4900 or 756-2667.
^NOAND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563_
PRIVATE LESSONS for French tutoring. 756 0918 for information.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE Samoyed (white Husky). 6 months old. Vicinity of East Eighth Street. Reward offered. Owner frantic. 752 S192._
Too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J.W. LANDEN & SONS
HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS
MOVING LEVELING RISING
OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS
Coil 756-4031
Greenville
J COME GROW V WITH US ^
Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than in experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.
(a;:
PoeSNT AUNAYS MBAK
w>.
WtVe GOT SOM6 PgATiFL USeD CARS Tv\r You . VMON'T BELlEVg'/
All Of These Cars Are Local One Owner Cars and Are Extremely Nice. Previous Owners Names will be Furnished.
1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
4 speed, air, rally rims, silver, 6,000 miles.
^3895
1974 CADILLAC
4 door. Blue, white fop, blue cloth interior, 36,000 miles.
^5500
1974 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE
4 door. 22,000 miles, beige, beige vinyl top, fully loaded.
$4000
1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD
White on white, 53,000 miles, Michel in tires. Immaculate.
1995
1975 PONIIAC lEMAKS
4 door. 25,000 miles, silver, white top.
^3500
1975 PONTIAC BRAND PRIX
Baby blue, dark blue top, loaded, 46,000 miles.
1971 POnUC BMM) PRIX
9,000 miles, green, green vinyl top.
4695
5395
BROWN-WOODy INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
I
LM-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June 26,1977
A60BILE HOMES
U /Mobil* Hom*s For Rent
2 AND 0CDROOM trailers with air Good location. 752 326 or 825 5t,
II X <0.1 bedrooms, loaded with ex tras. Couples only. 756-1748.
12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, vgsjw and dryer. Couples only.
2 BEDROOMS, air (available now) One bedroom, air (available July 1) Both located Colonial Perk. 756 2356.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air PactolusHighway. 752 2025.
AVAILABLE JULY 1. 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning Also available August 1 2 bedrooms
With air conditioning. Spaces for rent. 62 X 100, plenty of trees, black top road and driveways, underground service. No pets 758 3644.
12* WIDE. TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married cou pie preferred. 752 6051 after 5:30.
3^ BEDROOMS. On private lot.
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and youll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads,
66 AAobMe Homes For Sale
12 X 50, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnish ed, air. S3400. Good condition, 752 3590 after 4._
COUNTRY LIVING- 1973. 12 X 60 mobile home. Underpinned and cen tral air. Lot 110 X 350. Beautiful lawn with trees, fenced in yard and utility house. 756 088?._
NEWLYWED SPECIAL You won't believe this until you see it! New 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and lots of extras. What every couple needs. Dishes, toaster, mixer, iron and board. Unbelievably priced at $8995. Set up on your lot. (.all Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758-6769.
1974 PARKWOOD 12 X 657Pay equity |n^ assume payments. 756 1088 after
1969, 12 X 55 Ritzcraft. Air condition >ng. Good condition and includes nice utility shed and porch. 756 7163 after 8 p.m.
12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM Set up on nice lot. Central air, 2 baths, under pinned. Excellent condition. mile down Belvoir Highway. Rent for $125 plus lot or sell for $6495. By appoint-ment. 752-0018 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
06 Mobil* Homes For Sole
II X 70,1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinn ed and central air, unfurnished Small equity and assume low mon fhly payments. 752-3918.
12 X 60 TRAILER at Atlantic Beach. 758 0486
68
OPPORTUNITY
COMPLETE 2 booth beauty salon 2 dryers, air conditioning, riorescent
linhtifsn i..is:*:exe. .... *____
lighting, waiting aVea.'In'traHer State inspected (Instant ' '
Call Bill D. Jones, 758 5071.
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT Your opportunity to lease a going restaurant business in the downtown Greenville area. Con venlent for university students Business people and downtown shop pers. Ideal location.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
OFFICE SUPPLIES, Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding rrfachine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays and many other office Items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. Owner interested in selling as oneunit. 756 5400 or 756 4305.
INTERESTEDIN $40,000 PER YEAR? DI'STRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE FOR AAACON AREA
Investment of under $6,000 secured by inventory. No franchise fee. no hidden cost. Company will guide and assist distributor in developing a highly successful sales company. Experience not necessary. Several of our distributors have realized profits In excess of $40,000 their first year In business. Complete company training. Part-time operation possible. For free business information packet writeorcall Sid Brown at.
704-523-2653
DIVERSITRONICS
500 Archdale Drive, #149 Charlotte, N.C. 28210
100 classified display
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
70 PROFESSIONAL BROWN'S PAINTING ana rooflno
PROFESSIONAL CARPETCLEANING
7B
Houses For Sale
MS CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near yillage Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, larM living room, spacious kitchen d nlng combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment.
I ^LCMININ PI MDDIMCC
J^Sfw<d and tile floors stripped and ^L.UDillNC^
polished. We clean ail types of floors tp the satiisfactlon of the customer. For free estimates, call 756-7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Custom built home zoned for family activities. Oid brick fireplace in family room. 3 full baths, 18 x 28 bedroom study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Assumable loan By ap polntmentonly
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.
TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with docktoadlng. Situated on one acre enclosed with 6 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. Make an offer. 758 0969, 756 1991,
756-3963
1407 NORTH Washington. Immaculate 2 bedroom home. Kitchen and living room, new garage. $16,500 FHA or VA available. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,
BUILDING FOR SALE. Can easily be converted to mini storage. 48' X 310'. $65,000. Call 750-0969 or 756-1991.
NEW LISTING. Neatness. 3 bedroom in Ayden with rail fence around beautiful lot. Central air/heat at $32,750.Darden Realty, 758-1983 Nights 752 7671.
79
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir 4 bedrooms. 3'/a baths, central air, .iJMt, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW LISTING: 5 minutes from hospital. 3 bedrooms, iv? baths, cen tral heat, new carpet, fence, paint, wallpaper. Large wooded lot. $31,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights 752-7671.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752 5799.
THIS H0A8E is designed for people who love fireplaces.' Corner fireplace in family room and fireplace in living room. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, and fenced in backyard too! Call Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758-6666, nights Darrell Hignife, 746-4447.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/3 baths, 1600 square feet, fully carpeted, 2 fireplaces, ex tra large den. On an acre lot, IS minutes from Greenville. 746 4232.
5 ROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, garage. 7 miles east of Ayden Highway 102. 746-6664 or 946 5388.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 Muare feet, central air. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2'At acre lot. Call 756 7950 before Sor 758 3397 after 5.
LARGE CORNER lot. Over 1200 square feet, brick, carport, quiet Ovmer must sell. $31,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, huge kitchen, all electric, loan. $30,000. 746-2283.
$25,000 BRICK HOME. 2 bedrooms,
I living and dining rooms. 301 Arl-
garage, Ington Drive. Also good investment Assume I ior renting. Stack-Kiger Realty, Gene Stack
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. 207 Arlington Drive, Green vllle, NC. Call for appointment to be shown. Call Rayvon Haddock, 756-7525 or 946 6591 days; 756-0723 or 946 2484 nights.
756-3088; 756 3575.
nights,
A WHITE BRICK ranch on almost a half acre lot with centra) air for only $3I,0(X). Unbelievable, isn't iti Call for details on this cute home in the country. H ignite 8i Company, Inc., 750-6666; nights. Darreil Hignlte, 746-4447.
100 CLASSIFIED display
Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.
storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 7S6 5404
SMITH-WAIDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country'
STEP UP TO LUXURY
1977 LINCOLN MARK V
stock no. 7357. Headlamp convenience group, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo, intermittent wipers, appearance protection group, right hand remote mirror, power locks. This car Is Dove on dove on dove. We have 5 in stock, all colors to choose from.
,^1;
1977 LINCOLN
4 door. Stock no. 7243. Ice blue, blue interior, V-e, automatic, opera window, mini window, tinted glass, AWFM stereo, tilt wheel, premier molding, power seats, air, Ice blue padded roof, reclining passenger seat. 6 to choose from, many Other colors.
1977 LINCOLN VERSAILLES
stock no. 7274. Cinnamon gold, gold leather interior. Cinnamon gold padded roof, electric defogger, stereo tape, clock, vanity mirror, 4 wheel disc brakes, many other extras. This Is the all new car In Engineering and Luxury. Ask to drive this car. You will see the difference. An investment you can afford.
1977 LINCOLN VERSAILLES
stock no. 7228 . 4 door, Wedgewood blue, free from vibration, smooth quiet, strong. Each Versailles is hand matched to it's transmission. Rear axle meets two rear brake rotors. The innovations in the suspension are unique.
The AAaior Specifications For Your Lincoln Versailles:
Wheelbase,.. 109.9"
Luggage Capacity . . . 14.1 cu.ft. Fuel Capacity... 19.2 Gallons Headroom ... 38.2"
Leg Room... 40.7"
Mark V...
Wheelbase... 120.4"
Fuel Capacity... 26.0 Gallons Luggage Capacity . . . 18.1 cu.ft. Overall Length... 230.3"
Overall Height... 53.0"
Shoulder Room ... S5.8" Hip Room .. .53.4"
Rear Head Room .. . 37.6" Leg Room ... 35.6" Shoulder Room ... 55.8" Hip Room... 51.2"
Lincoln Continental 4 Door
Wheelbase... 127.2" Overall Length... 233.0" Overall Height...55.2"
IT ONLY TAKES A LITTLE MORE TO GET WHAT YOU REALLY WANT See One Of The Texas Toppers
Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett
John Wharton Buddy Dawson Mack Viner
It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
Bob Deal Fred Alcock
Cliff Freikt
Ed Waldrop
NEAT, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home. Under $30,000. Stack KIger 756-3008; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.
NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. Three bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively land scaped. Includes 8 X 16 workshop and 9X9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, 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. Den 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, 756-4424.
BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on arge corner tot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
HARDEE ACRES. Where else can you buy a brand new home for $31,950 and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Three . bedrooms, V/^ baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast area, paneled garage. Central air and heat pump.
FOUR BEDROOMS. An ideal loca tion on a wooded lot. Fenced yard. , Four bedrooms, Th baths, living room, formal dining rom. Kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace. Functional and delightful split foyer type floor plan. Carport, utility room, even a I separate workshop. $59,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
L.ARGE, LARGE fenced-in backyard for the kids and quiet subdivision add to the deslrabil if y of this 3-4 bedroom ranch in Ayden. The price is right tool Reduced to $28,500 with over 1400 square feet. Call H ignite 8c Company, inc., 758-6666; nights, Darrell Hignlte, 746-4447.
3ACRES 4 BEDROOMS
Spacious, all brick, custom built, big bedrooms, large kitchen, 22' x 32 living area with fir^lace plus a recreation room. Ideal for large family. S miles from Greenville out Evans (Route 1, Winter-vllle). The price Is right! Call
Don Dancey Realty
Anytime 754-1788
, STONEYBROOK
I A sensible solution to crowded apart-I ment complexes, depreciating trailer, and overpriced houses.
"Great Room" ranches from $30.900 Tn-Levelsfrom $33,500 I Points and Closing Costs Included.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
752-7194 _Evenings: 752-5018
I COUNTRY HOME iq Pactolus; Featuring all the right extras. Very moderately priced. Shown exclusive-ly by Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc.,
! 756-2718'
LOW 30's. City convenience with country charm right in Colonial Heights. Spacious rooms. Tastefully yi^ated bath with ceramic tile. New kitchen with built-ins and custom I cypress cabinets. Den makes a great I guest room. '/4 acre lot with many ex-
I 73*2W^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
I Adlacent to King 8. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
78
Houses For Sal*
80
Lots For S*l*
APPROX I/WATLY <A acre lot In Red Oak Subdivision. *4500. Lanco Realty, 754 5848. Betty Bland.
LOTS FOR SALE. Build the home of your choice on any ol these beautiful lots in one ol PIft County's finest sub divisions. Lake Glenwood. Both wooded and cleared lots available, starting at only *5500. All lots approx imately Vj acre. Better hurryl For more information, contact Bill Thomas at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., at 752 SHSor 754 4014.
83. Resort Property For Sale
NEW COTTAGE on Pamlico River at Harbor Estates. 3 miles from Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 109 foot waterfront lot. Call 754 3244 after 4 p.m.
ON PAMLICO RIVER, Aurora Beach. Wooded lot and mobile home at $10,500. Need to sell now. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights 752-7471.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Large, furnish ed cottage and owner will finance, stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 754-3088, evenings. Gary Kiger, 754 2718.
84
RENTALS
8* Apartmenks For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 4th Street. Adioins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air. S140 per month. 752-5700, 754 4471.
ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam sus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fp
AUTO MECHAf^C
Are You Earning *11,000 or More A Year?
Our service store in the Greenville area Is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.
excellent
GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE; Hospitalization Major /Medical * Holidays a. Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.
OOOyEAR SERVICE STOReI
739 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^OOD^EAi
ISSSc
vyHEN wr
VVWB SOME ' DEALS,.....
1*11 tOITMC HtNI PHI
Stock no. 255270. AM-FM radio, air, WSW tires, power steering and brakes and much more.
^5225
plus tax & fraight
EPA Rating 16 MPG City 23 MPG Hwy.
19 Combination
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Av.
752-71 11
BY OWNER. Five block from ECU. Three bedroom, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with snack bar. Central air and heat PPJot, maple, pin, dogwood. Low^js 106 North Elm. Telephone
NEW LISTING! Excellent home in excellent condition. year old, central heat and air, 3 bedroom, Vh bath, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, single car garage, chain link fence. *30,500. Fleming 1. Associate, 754 4234 or Weller House, 7547490.
86 Apartment* For Rent
EXCELLENT BUILDING lots In new subdivision near WIntervHle. Lots of toll pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, Oscar Hall, Broker, 754-757I, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 754 4424.
OVER 8 WOODED ACRES. /Mobile homes. 14 lots, can be developed Road constructed. *14,000. Darden Reallv, 758 1983. Nights 752 7471.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
11, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East I Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE with IMi baths. On Stantonsburg Road beyond new hospital. Available July 1. Call 756 5780 anytime or 752 0193 after 6 p.m.
SOME OF THE community's really fine home boys are advertised for sale in Classified.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights; 758-S817or 758-3800
16 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND ArtORE.
CALL 758-4012
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Oide London inn, 756-5555.
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
.quality CwisfrvcUon Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)
Olshwashers Washer Oryer Hook ups wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067 or 752-7662
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Grecnvillr
Residential 8. Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
Wanted Immediately
I Proioct Coordinator for Enorgy Censar-I vatlon Tochnology Study at Pitt 1 Technical Institua. Available July 1. I Minimum quellflcatlons: BS degree in 1 industrial Engineering preferred. Work I experience: minimum 5 years super-I visory experience in industrial engineer-I Ing and mgt., including production and I management; one year community col-I lege teaching experience required. In-I dividual will coordnate feasibility study I for an Energy Conservation Technology I program, funded by Voc. Educ. Act. A 1 13-month position. Last date for accep-I ting applications - June 30. 1977. For I further informetion, contact Dr. Charles I E. Russell. Assistant to President, Pltf I Tech. institute, 756-3IX. An Equal Op-I portvnity Employer.
86 Apartments For Rem
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I 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.
752-15.57
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED SEWING MACHINES
Various makes trade-ins sewing machines. Thorooghly reconditioned. Prices reduced to clear. See our large selection today.
The Singer Co.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747
WE CAfi CLEAN lOUR HOME CHEMiCALLY AT
P
AMAZING NEW PROCESS
We spray on our exclusive chemical and rinse away the dirt with cold water. There is no abrasive scrubbing, blasting or scraping!
CLEANS
BRICK (All kinds8.colors)
SANDSTONE GRANITE TERRA-COTTA WOOD FIELDSTONE STUCCO LIMESTONE CONCRETE ALUMINUM STEEL
CALL TODAY NO ODLIGATION
REMOVES
RUST STAINS SOOT
WEATHERING STAINS INDUSTRIAL POLLUTANTS GREASE & OIL MOSS
EXHAUST RESIDUE /ggW^^^^GRAFFIl^
FOR FREE, DEMONSTRATION
ACME SURFACE CLEANING
"Keeping The Face Of The Nation Clean"
758-5460 1704 E. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
A Division Of Mltter Paintar
Pickup Truck Sale
1977 Ford F-150 Styleside Pickup
Stock no. 6111. Explorer package C. Explorer interior and exterior, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, air, tinted glass, vinyl seat trim. Amp & Oil pressure gauges, traction lock axle, Explorer box roils, rear step bumper, 460-4V V-8 engine, 5-LR78x15 HD tires.
SPECIAL
PRICE
^5399
Plus tax, and tag transfer
00
SPECIAL PRICE
1977 Ford F-100 Styleside Pickup
117" Wheel base. Wimbledon white, 302 V-8, power steering, 3 speed shift, free wheeling package, tinted glass, raised white letter tires
M269
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Bill Lewis Weldon Wart Leland Tucker
Pete McClung Finance Manaiger I
HASTINGS FORD
"Your Litae Prom Dealer"
E.lOthSt. 7584)114
UTTtiPROF/T90^6^ you fnoM fh^^nyfhingyoa
\
I
t Apartmentt For Rent
TWO ROOM iurnlshed efficiency apartment. One bedroom. Available July I. Utilities furnished. $110 per month. One year lease. 402 Holly Street, one block from college. Phone 752-6l7days. 756 3415 nights.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location Charmins landscapino * Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins a different floor plans Many moro modern amenities
Greenville'S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19 Telephone 919756 4600
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call752-3S19
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say iti We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758^2628
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. One block from campus. No pets. 752-6137 days, 756-0689 nights._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B6 Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric and pool. 756-3450 after S p.m
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
8$ Houses For Rent
APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-32B4._
4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322,
FOR RENT in Ayden. New 3 bedroom brick home. Central heat and air, carpet. $250. 746 6394 or 752-5167.
THREE BEDROOMS, central air. Five acres with buildings for repair and storage shop. Located at old Hendrix Dali site on Stokes Highway, near Burroughs Wellcome. 756 2671.
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, carport. Pitt man Drive. $250 per month.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
ON E YEAR old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. $375. 758 5781.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE .Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752-7148.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
tillers Chain Drive
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
HOW ^BOT A
SMRtL CAR
WE GOT'm!
1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
stock no. 2337210
*3995
plus tax
EPA Rating:
38MPGHwy.
31 Combination
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm Ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between a: 30 and 5:30.
MOB ILE HOME lot for rent. 752 2884. 91 Off fee Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Cali Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.__
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987._
OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street, $75 1100 per mcmth. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
LOCATED AT 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue. Answering service, janitorial services, util ities furnished. 756 2220.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot-tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Grifton.
4 BEDROOM HOME on Pamlico River for rent by the week, 6 miles east of Washington. Call Jeff Jenkins, 9460191.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage, ocean view, Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.
93
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room Carpeted, wired for telephone. For working person. 756 3214.
WANTED
WANTEDTO BUY OR RENT
2 or 3 bedroom house within 7 miles of Greenville. 752-5368 between 5:30 and 7 p.m.
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress
standing timber and logs, raying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
99
Wanted To Rent
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple want to rent house near campus, starting August 1. Can do repair work. f<eferences furnished. Call col-lect,362 9S00 afterp.m._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lengthen The Life and Usefulincss Of Your Trailer Tongue by PAINTING. $19 99
Call Us Today 752 2781
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, July 2nd, 10:00 a.m.
206 Hillcrest Drive, Woodstock Subdivision Personal Property of the Estate of Billie Sue Hall & Duane C. Hall
1 1972 Buick Convertible (air, automatic)
1 1974 Vesa Chevrolet (air, automatic)
1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 Freezer
1 Small Dining Room Table twith 4 Chairs 1 Dining Room Suite with Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet & Serving Table
1 Just Like New Living Room Suite, Beautiful Couch, 3
Chairs
2 End Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps
1 Den Suite, Couch, 3 Chairs, Coffee Table, End Table, 3
Lamps
2 Bedroom Suites
Several Nice Chairs 8. Tables
Mirrors
Desk
Kitchen Utensils Clothes
2 Lawn Mowers Yard Tools Electric Skill Saw Golf Clubs Wrenches
Many Many More Items
Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Conducted By:
TRI-STATE AUCTION CO.. INC.
P.O. Box 343 Benson, N.C. 27504
P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
N.C. License Number954
REALTOR
The REALTOR'S Corner
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsI
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 7S6-212S
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOIf
e 756-2656 752 4012 anytime
ATTENTION COUNTRY LOVERS! Here IS your chance to get your country home with your special taste. Builder will work with you on carpet, vinyl, exterior colors and brick selection. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and single car garage.
Fleming & Associates
REALTOI
756-6234
Walter House 756-7690 Elaine Fleming 758-5487 t Margaret Capwell 752-5801
BUILDERS , OFFINE.,^ji4l^ KiMoawiEiunr Motmm
HI For Better Buys IJiJ Real Estate
FEAiToii Call or See
E.H. Williford
Llt Your Pfoprty With Us 222 B Cotanche, PLf-39!I Night PL2-4409
Your Housing Dollar lakes a Beating When \buRent!
LET HIGNITE & COMPANY SHOW YOU HOW TO GET YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH OUT OF HOUSINGIinil
NEW LISTING - Only S2,$00 down and assume payments on this cute tirick ranch In Sherwood Greens. $25,900 SOLDI
Ov^ 1400 square feet in this ranch in a quiet subdivision in Ayden. Payments are like rent. Reduced to $26,500. Three bedrooms, bath, fenced in yard.
Almost new white brick ranch with central air In the country for only $21,000. Located three miles from the new hospital.
Think Cold Weatherlil This ranch has two fireplacesand Is located on a heavily wooded comer lot In Ayden. $32,000. Good loan assumption tool
Located across from the Candlewick inn. This one year old ranch has more llvabitlty because It's custom built. Reduced to $32,900. SOLDI
FOR MORE INFOR/MATION ON ANY OF THESE HOMES CALL
HIGNITE &
COMPANY,
INC.
758-6666
Wekendsdlal Darrell Hignitt 746-4447 REALTOR
If you are thinking about buying aplace at the beach,get your money at Home...
Call 758-3421. M
. NGS
Tilt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 26,177D-5
TOYOTA
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 cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.
Up To 49 MPG The Answer
*2988
P.O.E.
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 IVfile Warranty
109 Trod. St. 756-3228
CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT
12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty
11976 FORD
IThunderbird. Carolina blue, blue I top, fully loaded. The Last of the I big birds.
$8998 11975 LINCOLN
I Mark IV. One owner. 31,000 miles, I fully loaded, gold, sun and moon I roof.
*$8598 11968 CHEVROLET
I Corvette Bicentenial edition. I Must see to appreciate.
]l9S9 MERCEDES 190 SL
I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.
1975 LINCOLN
I Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full I power with air, blue with vinyl I top.
$6998
11974 FORD
I Econoline 200 Camper. Beds, I stove, refrigerator, air, the I works, ready to go.
$6998
11975 CADILLAC
I Coupe Oe Ville. Full power with I air. Must see to appreciate. Let's I make a deal.
*$0498
11974 LINCOLN
I Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.
*$298 I 1975 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Vllle. Yellow, black I vinyl top, fully loaded.
*$0298 I 1975 CADILLAC
Sedan Oe Ville. Blue with blue I vinyl top, fully loaded.
*$6298
I 1973 CHEVROLET
I Corvette. T-top. Full power with I air. Gold in color.
*$5998 I 1977 PONTIAC
I Grand Prix. Full power with air. I Sliver in color. Must see.
$6898
1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket seats, console, excellent shape, one ovwier.
*$5698
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.
*$5298
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E 5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded,green.
$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5 speed.
$4698 1962 CHEVROLET -
Corvette. Has both tops. Silver in color. Must see to appreciate. Make offer.
1974 BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is just brand new.
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
>$4898
>$4298
1975 OLDS
Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.
*$4298
1976 TOYOTA
HIlux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3998
1974MERCURY
Cougar XR 7. Gold' vinyl tc^d, full-loaded.
*$3998 1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
$3998
1976 TOYOTA
SR-5
1975 BUICK
Electra Limited. I power with air.
4 door. Full
$5898
1973 MG B
Roadster.
$3998
$3698
1976 FORD
LTD Brougham. White on v^Ite, I fully loaded.
$5698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 FORD
Econbiine 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got it.
$3898
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yeilow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3498
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
$3178
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyi fop, radio.
* $3498
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.
*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. Full power with air. Green.
$2998
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
$2998 1974 PLYMOUTH
Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.
*$2998
1973 0LDSM0BILE
Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy with white top.
$2998
1973 BUICK
Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!
*$2998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. A pretty yellov, with black stripes. Just:
$2898
1974 PONTIAC
Lernans. Green in color, automatic' fully loaded.
*$2598
1972 CHEVROLET
impaia. 4 door hardtop. One owner, full power.
$2498
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown automatic, power steering, air.
* $1698
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2898
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.
* $2898 1971 CHECKMATE
135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just
$2598
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$1698
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
$1998
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.
$2298
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. K13-A. sdoor. Yellow, automatic, sir, radio.
$1998
1972 MG MIDGET
stock no. 543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.
$1698
1964 MERCEDES- BENZ
stock no. 3453 AA. 190 D.
$1498
1971 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Full power with air.
*$1498
1972 FIAT
850 Convertible.
$1498
4 Speed, black In color, excellent running gear.
$1498
1971 BUICK
4 door. This week's special
$898
1974 YAMAHA 350
$898
If Our Prico Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 T Fiico Phone 756 3228 New Car 'Oilu .
756 3231 U-\v,: CurOfticf-Dealer No. .3.35
LWj-The UaUy iKeflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 26,1977
The REALTOR'S Corner
Get Security From Us!
2110 Pendleton Drive Owner Is anxious to sell and has just put In new ceramic tile in main bath; three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, and eat-ln kitchen; air conditioning; large lot with patio Let's take a look; priced to sell at S27/900.
117 Holliday Court Three bedroom h^k jj^culate condition
dining de^oi^i^^kC
University Area This three bedroom home is only tour blocks from ECU and IS in immaculate condition; 1',*i baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, and workshop or storage building. This exclusive listing is new on the market and selling for $30,500.
204 S. Sylvan Drive New listing on a four bedroom home with 11^ bafhsi Can you believe the price?? Only $31,500. Approved tor FH A financing. Fenced lot with trees Winterville
Ml Hlllcrest Ave. - Three bedroom brick home in like new condition; large kitchen-den combination, I$27^KW^ Carge lot with room for garden. Priced
Grlfton-Country Club Hills Lovely four bedroom home on Niblick Road with approximately 1900 sq, ft. of living area; two baths, llv ing rwm, dining room, eat-in kitchen, two-car carport. Situated on large lot with trees.
ESTATE REALTY CO
752-5058
E'
Jarvis Mills 752-3447 DorlisMills 752-3647 REALTOR Robert Edwards 756-
6652
WbII put you n
your place.
If You Now Rent.
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?
Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in life. Why wait?
Dont get unnecessarily caught up
Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.
It never hurts to cisk . . .
If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or *- ,
in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy
#^HOME V SININGS
one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.
Well be happy to take the . time and work
with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you there.
Come to see us.
H
mo\m\
Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, Bethe|AVater Street, Plymouth
Realty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868'
OSCAR EDWARDS. . . . 756-5456
JIM OSBORN........ 756-2739
BETTY BLAND...... 756-6795
JOHN JACKSON 756-4360
m
REALTOR-
Equal Houting OpportunityAyden
Kennedy Estates - 1808 Martin Circle Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, utility room. Electric baseboard heat, paved driveway. Excellent F.H.A. Buy atNew Gmstrvction In CamelotAyden
Kennedy Estates - Use Farmer's Home Administration Financing to make this lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/i both home yours. Storm windows and doors, paved drive. Only $24,900.
Lot 15E 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,700.
Lot 14E 1422 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $43,500 Lot 17E 1404 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,500 Lot 21E 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,000.
Lot 8A 1549 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,500. Lot 5A 1544 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, 47,000.Red OakOakdale
A lot to build your dream home on. $4,500.
Spllt-rail fence and private fenced back yard frames this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Close to all of Greenville's conveniences. $30,000.Cherry OaksWinterville
Convenient to Greenville, but with a small town atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, fireplace in den, electric heat. $34,000.
Immaculate yard Accented with split rail fence. Backyard privacy behind cedar stockade fence. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath, featuring Intercom, AA4/FM radio, carpeting throughout. Fireplace in den, double garage 1974 average electric bill - $53.45. Baseboard electric heat $51,900.WestwoodAyden
New Construction on 110' x 300' lot. Have a garden in the city. Hospital and shopping are nearby. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $40,500.
Large wooded lot located in The Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den/flreplace. Oil heat, central air Storm windows and doors, cartieted. $53,900.Westhaven
204 Westhaven Road Beautiful ranch with nearby 1400 sq ft. Workshop, large wooded lot In very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, oil heat, central air. $43,500.Cherry Oaks
Brick Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den/flreplace. Kitchen with breakfast nook, storm windows and doors, carpet, central afr. $52,400.Eastwood
104 Wilkshire Drive - Send your children to Eastern Elementary if you live in this lovely home. Huge vraoded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace in den. $44,000.Cherry Oaks
Make An Offer Owner has moved and is ready to sell this 4 bedroom, 2V6 bath home. Located on beautiful wooded lot Large basement, 2 fireplaces, central air. Asking $75,900Camelot
Owner Transferred House Is only 3 months old and located in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attic storage, patio. $47,900.Cherry Oaks
Exposed beams and fireplace accent the den in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious sun deck in rear. Heat pump, wall to wail carpet. $53,900.
T
Custom-built luxurious brick home In the trees In Lynndale. Beautifully decorated with special appointments featuring 4 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, separate dining area off kitchen, double garage. Comfort, Convenience, and Style.
*76,900
Offered by
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Realtor
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diae. GRl.
REAL ESTATE
ir Aferendprnood Brotr
1900 S. ChKtei St. aid. 19
Teie. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Lranrsa
MLS-
CLARK
GRUBBS
756-6336
NEW LISTING
MEADOWBROOK - $14J0. Cool shade trees in the front and back add extra charm to this neat two bedroom home. Spacious kitchen and living room plus metal storage building In back with cement floor and fencod area for dog.
$37,500 - 6 minutes from the city limits places you at this gracious new brick country home on an acre of land. Fully carpeted. If has 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, large living room with built-in desk and bookshelves, fireplace, carport and storage room.
BAYWOOD - Now Is the time to invest In your future. Lots 1,2,3,4,5,4, 7,8,9,10,12 and 14 of Block A and Lots 1,3,5,4,7,8,9,13, and 15 of Block B are already SOLO. All over an acre In size and starting at $7,800, call today.
107 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE - Summer Is the time - and this Is the place lor the golfer. Foor large bedrooms, central air, carpet throughout, den with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area, living room and 2 baths, irs big with nearly 1800 sq. ft. and freshly painted. $47,500.
AYDEN - 17.29 acres of land. Cleared and wtxided acreage. $24400 Good for farm or subdivision.
21 SCOTT STREET - Live In the luxury of Windy Ridge. No stairs In this lushly carpeted 2 bedroom flat. If has a complete modern kitchen, 2 baths, central air, completely enclosed (4' fence) patio.
BILLCLARK
756-0046
CLARK
GRUBBS
DON MOVE 758-2440
BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074
SHARON LEWIS 756-3843
nS Neal Hahn
REALTOd
Real Estate Agency
New Listing Lake Ellsworth
** Greenville's leading
New Listing
Excellent home for young couple, three bedrooms, living room, very large kitchen. Fenced in yard with workshop and doll house. 118 Corbett Ave.
New Home in Brook Valley
Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. This home Is quality throughout.
Neal Hahn Realtor 752-1553-Office 756-4424-Res.
Oscar Hall - Broker 752-1553-Office 756-7571 - Res.
OnluiK
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
Every office is independently owned and operated
10,000. LIKE A CHALLENGE? - Renovating this foor apart ment building could reap rich rewards. One unit now rented. Be a winner! Ayden.
10,500. ROUTE #4, BOX 28 AAoblle 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 rootn.
A COOL BUY IN AYDEN Attractive 4 room house with central air conditioning and heating, located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. Priced to sell at fust $20,500.
32,000. WEST OF BETHEL Just two years old with beautiful landscaping. Very clean and naat. 3 bedrooms, drapes and carpets throughout. Storage building and garage. Dining room, kitchen with eating area. A real bargain at this price. US 44.
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 homeadelighttobesoldl Hillsdale.
$44,000 New house being built in beautiful Candlewick Estates. 1502 square feet of heated floor space Including 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, large activity room and terrace leading off dining room; fireplace and chimney In center of house.
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! Many and large bedrooms, entrance hall, large living room, excellent condition. Well established yard. Gracious living Is inevitable In this house. Fountain, N. C.
44,000. SWIA4MING A-GO-GO Neighborhood pool end 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 seasonsi Candlewick Estates.
49,900. SUPERB LIVABILITY - Transferred owner states "this Is the most en|oyable home I've ever owned " Come see for yourself. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. Convenient 2'h baths, kitchen-dlning area, tastefully decorated. Spacious den with fireplace. Gracious living room. Features energy saving construction. Call todav for appointment 754-2121.
54,500. LOOKING FOR A RANCH STYLE - This is It - on a quiet cul-de-sac. Carpet throughout. 4 bedrooms. Situated on a large lot. Call now. This won't last long Lake Glenwood.
54,500. free AND EASY This home flows, open, spacious with a den you'll have to see to believe. Location seclud-^ yet accessible. Picture your family enjoying this fabulous home. The sun deck Is waiting. Farmville.
55,000. A BEAUTIFUL PAIR - The perfect location - a fan-tastic home. Formal dining room, compartmentized 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 Toseeistobellevel Cherry Oaks.
LOTS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
2,500. APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE - On Sfata Road 1477 near Vanceboro.
2,500. AYDEN Located on the corner of King and Flaming Streets, 57 x100.
Small residential lot on Thirteenth Street suitable for small dwelling. $2,500.00
3,800 to 4,500. RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMVILLE - Six lots available In Allen Acres. May be bought separately or together.
4,000. SEASHORE ESTATES, SWANSBORO, REDUCED -Wooded lot for mobile home. Everything you need, boat access to Inland Waterway.
$4,500 to $8,S30. CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Beautiful residential lots. Trees, swimming pool and tennis courts.
CHESTNUT STREET 1 or 2 lots suitabla for small business or
warehouse. 54,000 each.
COMMERCIAL lot on west side of town on good sized corner lot. Road frontage on 2 streets. $8,000.
RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Located In downtown Fountain. 1st floor, originally a store, has recently been renovated Into 3 bedroom apartment with living room, kitchen, bath, and workshop. 2nd floor It large 3 bedroom apartment with living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath.
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.
VACANT LOT has 150 feet of road frontage next to railroad on Pitt Street, and is 130 feet deep. Excellent for warehoutel
80,000. EVANS STREET Valuable commercial property includes 10,000 sq. foot building. 300 feet on Evans Street and 244 feet railroad frontage. 2 acres, plus.
CALL US, WE HAVE OTHERS
Sue Henson 756-3375 ON CALL
Hare
For You
Harold Creech 756-4619
ON CALL[IFK?7y-i
756-2121
T
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2*, H77D-7
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. One year old. Living room with cathedral celling and fireplace, sunken parlor, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, plaster walls and decorative plaster ceilings, carpet and hardwood floors Excellent location.
Attractive home inside the city with 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Living room, kitchen and dining paneled and wall paper. 1300 square feet of heated area, single carport. Kitchen has self cleaning oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. In excellent condition.
Fleming and Associates
756-6234
Walter House 7-790 Margaret Capwell 753-5(01 Elaine Fleming 758-54(7
REALTOC!
PEOPLE PLEASERS
Shopping for a homo?
Now is the time to coll us.
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL Words won't do It on this one. You'll have to see this home yourself to believe and appreciate the value that goes with it. This brick home is only one year old and has the features to compliment a life-style of gracious living. With features undreamed of In the average home you'll appreciate the decorators touch here. 3 bedrooms with large master bedroom boasting walk- in closet, built-in bookcase, dressing area and bath. Large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen has all built- Ins, formal dining room plus too many features to describe. But for a first hand inspection t see a "Show hfome" please dial us. Owner transferred and must sell, 19,500.00.
SS DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR 1$
One of the bfest home values we've had to offer you in many a day. You may have passed by this older home without realizing the exceptional value it ofNrs. 3 bedrooms, bath, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, butlefs panh-y just off country size kitchen, central air and heat, upper floor spacious enoufFi for adding more rooms. 130,500.00.
WORDS WON'T DO iTt Completely renovated and everything's new, from the plastered wails, wiring, and plumbing, to the tastefully selected interior paint, yet the old-fashion#d charm and atmosphere still prevails. 3 bedrooms, Texas sized carpeted living- family room combinatim, formal dining, large kitchen with pantry, and completely carpeted. Extra convenient location. 132,50000.
NEWLISTIN6
You'll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be lust the one. 21 x 10 living room, ceraihlc bath, dining room, kitchen with pantry, central air and heat. On a corner lot with fenced back yard. Priced at 124,000 wnI certainly one t act on.
A LOOK OF QUALITY i\
Atove In immediately in this 131,500 home in Pteasant Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchdin with built-in appliances, beautifully designed dining-family room, iMgautllity area, heat pump, situated on lot with trees and no city taxes. Oh else let us build your dream house on a nice wooded lot. Several homes now under construction. Custom built, country living, yet convenient to schools, shopping, churches and town, if you have plans and ideas bring them to us or choose a plan from our vast selection of homes. Several homes now under construction.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE Make mother happy In this 3 bedroom bungalow. Located on a well landscaped lot, It features 3 bedrooms, living room, large eat-in kitchen, bath, outside storage area. Owner adding another bath. Hooker Road In Greenville.
READY FOR YOU Close enough in town so you can leave your car at home and go shopping, yet located on a nice big lot. This 2000 square foot home has new wiring, lowered ceilings. Insulation, new paint, 3 or 4 bedrooms, iv^ baths, and central air and heat. 127,500.
AlUkKE USAN OFFER Ovwi^ must sell and will consider any reasonable offer. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, cozy den with fireplace, ample closet space, handy eat-in kitchen, large screened in side porch, central heat and air. All on a well landscaped corner lot. 133,500.
Investment Possibility or a place of your own. Single family, 2 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed back porch. 17,500.
PLEASANT RIDGE 139,000 features 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with eet-in, central air and heat.
138.500 Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility area.
136.500 Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dinlng-famlly area, 2 baths, heat pump.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
REALTOI
Louise A^ley, Realtor 744-3472
AAarcus McClanahan, Realtor 744-4574
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 P.M.
3204 Ellsworth Drive Lake Ellsworth
Open for your inspection. Dont miss this opportunity to preview this beautiful house. Located In one of Greenville's finest areas. Recreational facilities unsurpassed. Large pool, tennis courts, club house. Bring the whole family. They'll en|oy this spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, living room, V/j baths, modem kltchen-dlning area. This house features many extras. Come and see today. Only $49,900.
' idii ml dtli
HACKETT-TRIPP-GREECH, INC. 756-2121
We have some good news...and some bad news.
The good news we heve e greet selection of hemes. The bad news they won't last hmg. Call us today.
LYNN DALE 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.
LAKEWOOD PINES New listing. 2V3 baths, screened in porch, den with old brick fireplace, patio. 1900 sq. ft. Mid SSO's.
COLLEGE COURT New 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors, 1,740 sq. ft. SSO's.
BELVEDERE New listing. Very attractive 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace and wall to wall carpet. Nice porch with deck off the back. Low 50'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.
LYNN DALE 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. $40's.
AYDEN 3 bedrooms, double-car garage, brick patio, large den with beamed ceiling and bar. 2100 sq.ft. $54,900.00.
FAIRLANE RD. 3 bedrooms with cedar closet in master bedroom, workshop in garage, screened-in porch. 1734 sq. ft. $46,500.00.
PATRICK STREET Excellent buy - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio with fans overhead. 1425 sq. ft. $37,750.00
FAIRLANE RD. 4 large bedrooms, large wooded lot, garage, family room with fireplace. $47,900.00
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY I COMPANY, INC.
Coll 752-6163
Jon D,iV 7S2 0345 M.iry I ib Faser 752 4499 Lee Bab 755 3768The
REALTOR'S
Corner
m
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
m
REALTOR^
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012
756-2656
Linda Harkey 756-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44SS
David Nichols 752-7444
Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
Trish Byrum 754-7433 ON CALL
Bet Alford 754-4223
$98,500 - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.
Reduced To $52,500 $53,500 A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tali pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re decorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.
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 T ennis Courts. $8?jQi^
$49,900 - 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 ivifh fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment.
$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, I'/i baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and in excellent condition. Exclusive,
CONVENIENCE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING! -Entrance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call for a showing. $22,000.
$43,000 - QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA! I This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and 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, Irving area, kitchen with eating area and large utility area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal investment. $212,500.00
$45,000 - NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, 1'A 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.
$59,000 - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKER ESTATES!! We have ust 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 $S9,(X)0. Exclusive
$28,000 NEW LISTING I - Ideal starter home with a large back yard for the children! This 3 bedroom, l'/j 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.
$49,500 WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE ANDOUTI! Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched ceiling, wood t^ms, fireplace. Large dining area with_pa^Mfaifcwr^pdrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large upstairs plus attic
storage. Go oui^^i^c9Pwide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with seret!^i<=w of green horse passures. NEED MORE SPACE' 'There's also a double garage. EX CLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN.
$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 $20,300 Large older home in Bethel with lots of possibilities for the handyman! Hardwood oak floors, beautiful brass fireplace, den with contemporary fireplace, kitchen, dining room, large foyer, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. 2 story with central heat.
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. 2Vi baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at $67,500.00
Reduced For Quick Sale $23,000
SSftOOC Corner lot. NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home.
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
Joyce McNeill 758-5553
Mavis Butts 752-7073
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
752-8888
m
Ann Bass 752-1443
Dees Whitley 758-0816
RLALTORBROOK VALLEYEASTWOOD
Here's the home you have been waiting for. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and old brick fireplace, kitchen with eat- In area, porches have broken tile and sliding glass doors to patio with broken tile and rail. 62,900.GREENBRIARCANDLEWICK ESTATES
Owner In hurry to sell! Reduced from 47,900 to 4A.SOO. Beautifully landscaped yard is the setting tor this three bedroom home. Two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, a huge utility room, kitchen, den with fireplace, screened in porch with broken tile, chain link fence and much, much more.EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
Charming three bedroom home has I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, carport and many extras for the whole family. 32,790.
Income property Seven bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen with aat-ln area, sun roof and furnished. Monthly Income of S275. 29,750.CLUB PINES
Beautifully decorated home In blues and browns. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen wilh eat-ln area and bay window, utility room and patto. 41,500.OAKDALE
A great starter home for the young married. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. 29,900.
This 2-story Williamsburg is still under construction. Features four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast nook with bay window and a study off the master bedroom. 44,500.AYDEN GOLF ANDCOUNTRY CLUBGREENVILLE BLVD.GREEN FARMSWINTERVILLE
Close ti> everything shopping center, station, park, etc. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with old brl6k fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining Foom and kitchen with eat-ln araa. 45,900.
Assume loan for only $3,100 at an 8% loan. Outside city limits. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, den with carpet, kitchen with eat-ln area and concrete patio. 31,900.
Antique living can be yours in this two-story home having five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces and garage. 25,900.
What a magnificent homel Three bedrooms carpeted In blue, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single paneled garage and patio. 45,400.
i
D^The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, June 26,1977
New Listing In Ayden
A COOL BUY IN AYDEN - Attractive 6 room house with central air conditioning and heating, located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. PRICED TO SELL AT JUST $20,500.
Onlu
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
ISiaCrMnvllle Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7ii 1332 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville^ N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
See Our Homes Featured In Living Color On WNCT-TV Channel 9 Today On The Sunday Movie Matinee Between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Thanks Alot!
Jeannette
QJEANNEHE COX AGENCY. INC.
Cambridge
Ri I r\ r li i| M l I 11 \
11 r;i 11 \ I 1111II ' i r I '
, 1 ni l II I M PI'.11I I1
Cambridge is a planned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes, combining beauty and convenience. We feature air conditioned, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes in a carefully landscaped setting with a variety of floor plans. Prices range from 37,900 to 46,600. It's a very impressive place to live. Come out and see for yourself!
Open House Sunday 12:00-5:00 p.m.
Blount & Ball
(atmpain
752-6163
( \i,i
I I \i
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling yoor home, our team of seven real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. If you are selling, 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.
.. service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern
North Carolina friendliness.
THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:
AYDEN
For the iftvottmont seeksr, a home that could easily be turnad Into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated Into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one tMth. large utltity and living room. Pick your ovm grapes from the grape vine. 117,000.
ABELSTR6ET Beautiful trees shade mis pretty three bedroom. beth home. Its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or boy with a new loon. 20,90
Thelma Whitghurtt REALTOR 7S6-0070 ON DUTY
VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. 622,000.
NORT
'king problems, fireplace, dining yard. Let uc
Definftely put has mote mii baths, living family room
PEARL DRIVE
this home bedrooms, two itt area. Even a 641,900.
VILLAGE GROVE We have a home In Village Grove. Three bedrooms, beth, living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, even central elr. 62S750
For the begl bedrooms,
ly end rent. Two trees. t,ooo
. COUNTRY
A lower priced home In the country on an oversized lot. Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage, wooded corner lot. 627,800.
WASHINGTON, NC Commercial property in Washington, NC. Location is Ideal for offices or shop; real estate. Insvran^iB, accountants, dreu shop, antiques, boutique, ceramick. education, beauty shop, electronics, etc. If you are Interested In a location tor a business or re-locating your presant business. Investigate this property. Two large rooms and three smaller rooms plus bath on first floor. Three rooms ar>d bath on second floor. Dual central air and twai. Fully carpeted. Off street parking. 649,5.
CLUB PINES
Now under construction. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vi bath, two story home on a nicely wooded let. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Choice area, choica horn#. 6S9,9M).
TCK RESTATES Only one yaar old and perfectly beautiful. On a corner lot with living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room vdth fireplace and sliding glass doors to spacious wood dack, three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchan with pretty breakfast area, double paneled garage. 659,500.
REDBANKS ROAD An absolutely delighHul and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fall In love with the living-family room with its richly paneled vaulted roof and impressive free standing Hreptecr. Tnree bedrooms, two tftifhs, iimfhgTdoYri,' kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully decorated. Ther mopane windows. Central air, spacious wood deck, garage 655,000.
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a corner lot at an aNordable price? This three bedroom, V/i bath home may be just wdiat you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us e call and we wilt tell you about It and make an eppolntmant for yog. 932,500^' - .
CLUB PINES 9 baautiful traas. this brand new ranch home
has all of thosa features you would look for In a homa. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, ttsa nice one! 663.000.
HARDEE ACRES Where else can you find new homes for $31,950 with central air and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms. V/i baths, paneied garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points!
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-pass. Two story, three bedroom, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three partlatly tfoistwd rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep Lot. Fencing. 630,000.
EVANSWOOO
A Simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in mis very desirable area. Wooded lot. mrae bedrooms, two baths, living family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and vary func tionai floor plan. 665,000.
HARDEE ACRES Only two years old and wim those miogs you are looking for In a smaller home. Imagine, a paneled living room, three Y V/i baths, kitchan wim breakfast area, hardwood
HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with a delighHul dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. 632,500.
floors, garage. 629,900.
BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy, that Is what this gorgeous four bedroom, T/t bath home will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wim fireplaca, kitchan with breakfast area, double garage. 668,500.
ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful heme is on a spacious 100x200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, doubiecarport, patio-porch. 639,900.
AYDEN
A beautiful ranch home In Ayden. Quiet street, mree bedrooms. 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage Everything you want In a home. 639,500.
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. 639,500
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a cotmtry store and home? This is yoor opportunity. Grocery and grill In good location within 10 miles of Graenville. Attached ranch home w|m three bedrooms. IL^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. 689,500.
RAGLANDACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new tKHTie with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. heat pump, garage. See this one. 639,500.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Idial location on Ihe laka. Custom built with tour beOrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dlqlng room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as preHy as this are difflcull toflnd. 658,500.
BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful exacutlve home In a very desirable location in Brook Valley. This is your opportunity to take advantage of this price r '
-- jomsand 2V^ baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining, elegant and comfortable family room with bullf-lns, kitchen with preHy breakfast ares, patio, large double garage.
SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms. IA baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely iandscaped. 631,500.
A lot Of sqi baths, foyer, il kitchen with find price r.
REDOAK
^hrea bedrooms, 2 family room, itjjln that difficult to
LYNNOALE
New French Provincial and is It ever a nice one! Four bedrooms, V/2 baths, impressive foyer, living room, dining room, preHy kitchen with breakfast area, family room with gorgeous fireplace, double garage. When you see this new home on its beautiful tree covered let, you will be impressed iust as have been. 675,500.
WASHINGTON. NC In Washington PaH(. Beautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study. Spacious dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. A fantastic home close to the water.669,500.
FAIRVIEWWAY If you are looking for a home, you really need to see this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport. 647.500.
HARDEE ACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air. carport. 633,000.
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only 632,900.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home in Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and vood box. Garage, patio, spacious rear yard to water's edge. 648,000.
hAIRVIEWWAY Four bedrooms! And in a choice location on a wooded and fenced lot. Split foyer with family room and fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2i^ baths, utility room, carport and separate workshop, ideal!
OAKDALE
Waif until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplace! Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, m baths. You will really like this home. 634,900.
COUNTRY
Not far from greenhouse ai mobile home
sliding glass _ _
home seperately for 610,500.
ACREAGE
Approximatelv 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately IV miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find. You should took at this. 614,000.
th|
Lland with 24x100 trage barn. 12x67 . 2 baths, i! Will sell rrtobile
GREENVILLE BLVD. Uto2W^6850^'^**"'^*'** Boulevard, Eastwood subdivision.
KENNEDY ESTATES Nice 3 bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, washer-dryer room, carport and storage. 627,700.
LOTS
Tranters Creek Estates subdivision. Two miles west of Washington oH US 364. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100x200.65,000.
A new listing j baths, living fireplace, kiti 655,500.
fA.
Ififul bedrooms, 2 imily room with double garage.
SUMMITSTREET Professors, this house is close to the university. It's ideal with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. Only 636,000.
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and lanatorlal service. Suite or individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
realtor
756-5395, 24 Hours REL0,
NTtn cirv RiiocxTioM ttxvicf
Thelma Whitehurst.........756-0070
Bull Ritter .............758-6000
Ludie Smith............ 756-7477
Sylvia Shaver..............756-5146
Jack Duffus................756-5395
Anne Duffus................756-0070
Ken Smith.................756-7477
Ann O'Connor..............756-4984
RENTAL
$11,000 . Potential for Rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. Concrete block.
MAKE AN OFFER
$12,500 Owner needs to sett this 2 bedroom home, and we're open for your best offer. Ex cellent potential for rental property. No repairs necessary.
TOWNHOUSE
$22,900 Like new townhouse condominium with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpeted patio with bar. You must see this tastefully decorated home!
4 BEDROOMS
$20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back.
CORNER LOT
$33,000 Great price Almost new home with J bedrooms, t'A baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.
GOODSCHOOL
bedroom,, , full baths, den with fireplace. Make us an offer!
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.
WOODED LOT
$52.500 In Belvedere 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious liv ing and dining rooms. Almost new.
UNIVERSITY CONDO.
$21,500 - Like new, beautifully decorated, large den area, 2 bedrooms, t'/j baths, patio.
QUIETCIRCLE
$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.
BY THE LAKE
$47,500 i,5haj>ed_ with *
roon _ ___
areas, double garage.
ayden
$49,^ Large 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dinmg room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.
PRICE REDUCED
$55,000 Owner is ready to sell this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2-story home. On a corner, shaded lot with double garage, this home features a large den downstairs with sliding doors and patio. Excellent condition.
CUSTOM HOME
$58,900 Belvedere Custom-built brick home with all the extras. Spacious kitchen with eating area, large utility room. Plush den with grass cloth vvallpaper, built-in desk, and fireplace. King-size master bedroom. A quality home that deserves your inspection.
LARGE DEN MAKE AN OFFER
$62,500 Almost new home in *87,900 Make us an offer on Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with Tills 9reat home in Cherry Oaks fireplace, modern kitchen with 4 bedrooms, 2'/, baths, beautiful-eating area. Double garage. ly wooded lot, double garage Tastefully decorated.
ON THE LAKE
$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2M0 sq. ft,, garage, and patio.
LARGE MASTER BEDROOM
$62,900 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.
QUIETCIRCLE
$74,900 Built with the large family In mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with fireplace* Sloping, wooded lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.
GREENBRIER
$28,200 - Doll house in
Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, patio, fenced backyard.
NEWLISTING
$35,000 Five room bungalow. Well constructed,, excellent condition, corner lot. Many extras you must see to ap predate the potential of this home.
PEACE ANDQUIET
Aldridge & Southerland
HARDEE ACRES
$28,500 Charming brick home iust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.
NEAR ECU
$36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, for mal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch, and garden plot. A great buy I
is Q house
soi2
$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 ail stay.
LYNNDALE
$76,900 One of Greenville's finest. Located In Lynndale, this 4 bedroom home has everything immaculate in every detail, dou bte garage in the back, beautiful ly landscaped fot.
word
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Dur "Preferred Homes"
PDDL
$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, swimming pool with deck off back. Almost new.
HDME8.10ACRES
$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'/i 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
$84,500 Southern Mansion Located on over an acre of land scaped grounds. Includes addi tionai apartment for guests or rental. Call our office for details
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
Duane Williams,
752-5328
Dick Evans, 758-1119
Louise Hodge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260
Mike Aldridge, 756-7871
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758 4362
Frances GarreH Office Manager
For tho Wk Of Jun* 26-July 2. 1977Wolfman Jack; Hes Hometown DJ To People All Over The World
His millions of listeners around the world consider him their favorite hometown disc jockev, and it doesnt matter that he just might be two or three thousand miles away at the time. Wolfman Jack is everywhere.
In addition to being the regular announcer of NBCs The Midnight Special Fridays, Wolfman is heard every day of the week on radio stations world-wide.
Hi, all you sweet darlins out there in Little Rock, comes the Wolfman on the air. We gonna get our good selves ready for some funky fun right here on good ole KAAY.
Yes, indeed. Little Rockers an' Little Rockettes, its 12:01
and the weatherman says'it$ gonna rain today. So who cares? Its gonna be funtime on KAAY with the ole Wolfman today. How can one man be a hometown favorite in so many cities around the world? Being live (Ml that many stations is a long and patient process, planned and prepared well in advance of each air date.
I tell ya, it may be hard to do but we have a good time doin it. If we didnt have fun ourselves, my fans wouldnt have fun listening to me.
The secret of the process: The Wolfman Jack Show is taped three days a week in a building on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. Then the tapes are customized for each individual
station.
My engineer and I lock the doors of the studio and go to work. Weve taped up to 24 hours a day for as many as three straight days.
Unless hes traveling for live appearances, Wolfman spends each Monday cutting master tapes for the different shows he offers a three-hour Oldies Show and a six-hour Hits Show.
After two more days of making custom spots and localized commercials, time checks and local weather reports, a master tape is compiled for each station. A second tape is added with all the localized material for use with the master.
One problem is going to a town in person and finding mysell competing with myself on last weeks tape. The taped version sometimes seems more live and better produced than
what happens when Im there in person. So my biggest competition is usuallyme.
For most fans, from KCBQ in San Diego to WFU. in
Philadelphia, Wolfman Jack remains their number one hometown discjockey.
All thats missing is his phone number in the local directory.
Cheryls A New Angel
Cheryl Ladd has been signed by Spelllng^JoWberg Productk* to join Kate Jacfcaon, Firrah Fawcett-Majors and Jadyn .SmWi
in Uie popular Wednesday ni^t series, OiarUes Aiuels Ms
Ladd wfll play Kris Ihnroe, youngw sister of M Mimroe played by Ms. Fawcett-Majors. "Charties Angels the highn^ ranking new soies of the U7V-77 season, airs on Wednesdays
(10-11 p.ro.) on ABC-TV, but will move to a new time slot in the fall and will air on Wednesdays (9-10 p.m.)
Will she, or wont she? Does she, or doesnt she? Whats going to happen?
Those are the questions everybodys asking about the outcome of the controversy surrounding Farrah Fawcett-Blajors part in Charlies Angels, the hit series which airsonABC-TV.
Will she return? Does she really think she can win a court case the shows producers and ABC-TV have threatened her with? What wUl the outcome be?
Just in case she doesnt return either willfully or by a court order theres a new angel on the set these days and filming for the new season gets underway. Production was halted completely after one segment was filmed, then begun again.
The newest angel is young, beautiful CSjeryl Ladd, who is starring as Kris Munroe.
Cheryl landed in Los Angeles from her home in South Dakota seven years ago and immediately became the singing voice in the cartoon series, Josie and the Pussycats. Since then, she has racked up over 100 TV commercials and appeared in an im-)ressive list of television series, ncludlng Ckxie R, The Rookies, Switch, Ironside, The Partridge Family, Happy Days, Police Woman, and the TV movie Satans School for Girls. She also appeared in the feature films Jamaica Reef and Marriage of a Young Stockbnier.
THE WORLD IS HIS HOMETOWN - Wolfmaa J^ regular announcer far NBC-TVs The MWni^t Special Fridays (following the Fr(-
mght ptesentaUon t The Tonight Show) ^Js radios hometown disc jockey to the
Geraldine Guests On 3 Girls 3
One of televisions leading ladies of comedy barges in on the final show of 3 Girls 3, a four-part variety series seen Wednesday, June 29,9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. Debbie Allen, EUen Foley and Mimi Kennedy star.
But barging in is just one form of aggression that has made this liberated lady famous. She invited herself into a sketch on The Flip Wilson Show on NBC in 1970 and shes been recognized ever since. Who is she?
Geraldine Jones.
Geraldines voice started developing when Flip Wilson was nine years old and going to a Jersey City public school. He was a last minute replacement for a giri who was to play nurse Clara Barton in a school play.
I was the only person who knew all the lines, said WUson, so I got the part. It was suppos
ed to be a serious play, but it wasnt. That was when I decided I liked to make people laugh. Later, Flip used the female voice on comedy albums and in nightclub shows, most memorably as (jueen Isabella ordering Columbus to bring me back some of them Ray CJiarles records, Chris.
But feisty Geraldine first appeared in the flesh, and much of it, on Flips pc^ular variety series. She has become nearly as famous as the comedian himself and, as he says, Shes somethingof a separate person.
I can be more outrageous as Geraldine, I think, than 1 can when Im myself. And I can never get over bow people start acting as if I were really a woman. They believe in her because shes a distinct personality.
On 3 Girls 3, (Jeraldine Jones goes on a tour of NBC and stays behind in a dressing room after the guide and other tourists have departed. The dressing room belongs to the stars, who cannot get rid of the intruder.
She goes even further and joins a production number when the three girls satirize the Andrews Sisters.
Talking about the ihew, .Flip compared his chMcter to^ leading ladies: \
Geraldine is all-comedy but 'V these three ladies can do it all and very well. Debbie is a fantastic dancer. Ellen can sing for any king and Mimi. I feel, can go far as a standup comedienne, if she wants. She reminds me sometimes of Caitd Burnett and other times of Kaye Ballard who are masters in their kinds of comedy.
Sunday Daytime
6:30 a.m. (S) Church of Our Fathos
(11)A Better Way 7;00(3N)VWaaOn
(3W)Cavalcadeof4uaTtets (5) Stater Gary (iDIhe Story (IDGondSlngtiigJidtUee 7:30(3N)Sb(mllyPea|ile (3W)Rev. Jones
(5)ReaHumbard
(6)Max Monta Gospel (U)ArasSpottaWorM
S:W(SN)BU)leStu<ta (SW) World Caneen
(6)JimfflySwaggart
(7)DayofOtacoyery (9)JerryPalell UUBIgBlaeMaiiile (U)Rer. Danny White
l;30(3N)Dayo<Dtacavery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5)FeilowshlpHour
(6)0ral Roberts
(7)Chrtaan Viewpoint (U)CuriousKaleidascope
(12)Volce(rfVictocy 9;90(3N) Oral Roberts
(JW)Day of Discovery
(5)Oral Roberts
(6)Red White Gospel
(7)JimmySwaggart ()Oral Roberts (U)Way Out Games (IZ)Blble Answers
9; (3N) This is the Life (3W,7)Re*Humbard (SlGoodNews (6)GospelHDur (9)Together With Eve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12)Hour of Power
10:00 (3N,9,U) Lamp Unto My Feet (S)U|^t Unto My Path
(Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (SWlJerryFalweU (S)Day of Discovery (ORexHumbard (7)H)e Answer (12)OldTimeGoapelHour 11:00(3N) House of Worship (S)Church Service (7)Black Woman (9)Liht Unto My Path (ll)Camera Three 11:99 (3N) Face the Nation (SW)It Is Written (Medlx (7)Tempol977 . (SlGainnrTedArmstrong (IDGospelSlnghig Jubilee (UlAninub, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,5,l2)Issues and Answers (OlGarner Ted Armstmu; (7)Hoq)itality House (9,11 )Faoe the Nation 12:30 (3N) NasliviUe on the Road (3W)Mdtoy Gardener Show (S)Tar Heel Regatta (Meet The Press (9)Sunday Movies
(11)For Yourlnformatioa
(12)Dlrectlois
1:00 (3N) Pop Goes the Country (3W)rrieodsofHan .(Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (7)Movie7 (IDSunday Matinee
(12)Hie Human Side 1:30 (3N) Sunday Mathiee
(3W)Southem Sportsman (12) Macaroni 2:00 (3W) Simday Afternoon Movie (UlAbbottandCostelio 2:30(11) NashvOle Music
(13)Thta Week in Baseball 3:00 (0,7) Wimbledan Tennis
(IDFishingHole
(12)LeeTrevlno
3:90 (3N) The Fishoman (S)UwienceWelk
(11)lhe Racers
(12)Great Sports Legends
4:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open (3W)Wide World of Animate (t2)ProFan (2S)Woman
4:30 (3W,U) World Invitational Tennis
(Sunday Cinemas (25)Crocketts VlctoryGarden
5:00 (6,7) Grandstand (2S)Erlca
5:30 (6) Three Stooges (7)Family Affair (2S)WaU Street Week
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Me eCXTTH COTANOIE STflEET GREENVitLE. N. C. 27tS4
^Animals
Informs
What has three tails, six wings, one dorsal fin, eight paws, likes to swing through trees and goes hsssssssssssss? The answer is ABC-TVs utterly unique Sunday morning magazine, Animals Animals Animals (11:30 to 11:55 a.m.).
This entertaining and informative series, which will begin its second season in the faU, is- the recent recipient of a prekigious (Jeorge Foster Pealxidy Award, an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Informational Childrens Series, as well as an Action for Childrens Television citation for excellence in childrens programming. And no wonder. Through a lively combination of animation, graphics and live action, young viewers learn the story of a &ferent animal each week.
Host Hal Linden, of Barney Miller fame, adds a special touch of warmth and humor to the proceedings, and singer Lynn Kellogg enlivens each show with an original composition ceiebratipg the weeks featured animal.
A veteran of films, television and Broadway, Lynn is perhaps best known for her performance in a lead role in the hit musical, Hair. Ms. Kellogg says of Animals Animals Animals, Its not just another kiddie show. It stimulates ones mental process. It has a cerebral dimension in a free-flowing association of history, mythology, music, humor, fable and culture.
The weekly wildlife portraiU are made richer yet by timely conservation features contributed by noted author and naturalist, Roger Caras.
In the segments, each creatures evolution comes vividly alive in imaginative mythology, music, science and worship. To illustrate the bulls place in art, for example, the series introduced children to dozens of paintings.
Monday-Friday Daytime
5:90 a.m. (7) Boninu 5:55 (U) Tabernacle Tidings 6:00 ( CaroUna In the Honing (7)Almanac (9)CaroUna Today (UlThneStaogM 6:15 (JN) TheoelWnBWeShare 6:25 (12) Tabernacle TUina 6:30 (3N) Not Fw Woumb Only (3W)Arthur Smith (OITImeForUndePaul (IDSununerSemefter (UlAbbottandCostelio 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,U)GoodMaming, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country (6,7)Today (IDNenrs
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5)Good Morning, America (9)News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Donabue (5)Mike Douglas Show (g)Diiiah
(7)Merv Griffin Show (9)Captaln Kangaroo (U)Phil Donahue (U)MlkeDouidas 10:00 (3N,9,ll)HeresLucy (3W)HeresLucy
(6.7)SanfordaodSon (UIDinah
10:30 (3N,9,ll) Price Is Right (3W)Second Chance (5)Edgeof Night
(6.7)Hollywood Squares 11:00(3W,5,U) Happy Days
(6.7)Wbeel of Fortune
11:30 a.m.(SN,9,11) LoveMLUe (3W,5,U)FamllyFeud
(8.7)ItsAnybodysGoess
U:00 p.m. (3N,ll) Hie Young and the Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina
(5)News
(6)CarollnaAtNoon
(7)EyewilneosNewB -------
(9)News
(U)UAtNoon
U:30(l,9,ll) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,UIRyansHope
(6.7)CbicoandtheMao
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,U)AllMyChildra
(6.7)GongShow
(9) Hie Youig and the Restless (IDPiggyMann 1:30 (3N,9,U) As the World Turns
(6.7) Days of Our Uves 2:00(3W,5,U) 620,000 Pyramid
3:30 (3N,9,11) The GuidingLhdit (SW,5,U)0DeUfetoUve
(6.7)The Doctors 3:00(3N,9,ll)AUIntheFamUy
(6.7)AnotherWorid
3:15 (SW,5,U) General Homltal 3:30 (3N,9,n) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edge of Night (S)The Archies (TbeHifflSters (7)LaneRam (9)Marcusi^,M.D. (IDPartridgeFamily (U)HwArdies (25)Sesame Street 4:30(lNIHervXlfln (3W)HlclEey Mouse aub
(5) Addams Family
(6)Three Stooges
(7)Vlrgiiiian (IDTanan (U)Daniel Boone
5:00 (SW) Big Valley
(5)BmergencyOne
(6)Bonanu (9)Gonsiiioke (25)h
5:30(11)1 (U)News
(2S)ElectricQimpany
Guiding Light Celebrates 25th Anniversary Thursday
Guiding Light, with (Clarita Bauer in her original role as Bert (Bertha) Bauer, celebrates its 25th anniversary on Thursday, June 30, on CBS-'TV.
The series, currently seen at 2:30 to 3 p.m., made ts television debut on June 30,1952, after 15 years as a radio favorite. One of the first radio daytime dramas to make the transition to television, it now celebrates more than 40 years in broadcasting. Although Guiding Light is not the longest-running television serial (Search for Tomorrow and Love of Life, both on CBS, premiered in 1951), countii^ its continuation from radio, it surpasses all others in total broadcasting years, with more than 7,000 episodes.
Miss Bauer, the only remaining cast member of the current series, joined the radio version
station
Network
City
WTAR
CBS
Norfotk
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
WITN
NBC
Washington
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
WTVD
CBS
Durham
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished b/ the television netvnorks and stations and ace subiect to change without notice.
Dailv Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features 6, Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 230S0
Network Addresses
Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers whowant toswitedirectly to the networks for qoestiom, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. tOOW CBS 5t West 5?r>d Street, New York. New York, toois
NBC-30 Rockefeiier Plata, New York, N.Y. 10020
in 1950. In the years the radio and television shows overlapped, she did both programs (which followed the same story line) in the same day. When she began her role as Bert Bauer, it was pure coincidence that actress Bauers name was the same as her characters name.
Guiding Light, created by the late Ima Hiillips, who also authored the popular As the World Turns, deals with the fictional Bauer family, their close friends and acquaintances in Springfield, U.S.A.
The radio version of Guiding Light originated in Chicago, and later moved to Los ,\ngeies, then New York City, where it began its live television episodes from Liederkrantz Hall of East 58th Street in Manhattan. Today, the drama emanates live-on-tape from studios on West 26th Street in New York.
Among the many graduates of the series are: Bernard Hu^es, Lilia Skala, Chris Sarandon, Sandy Dennis, Gerald S. OLoughlin, Jan Sterling, Ruth Warrick, Joseph Campanella, Cicely Tyson, James Earl Jones, Billie Dee WUliams, and Rudy Dee. Also, Larry Gates, Nancy Malone, Christopher Walke, Zina Bethune, Blythe Danner, and writer-producer James Lip-ton.
In addition to Miss Bauer, other prominent members of todays cast include: Mart Hulswit and Don Stewart, who play her
SODS, Dr. Ed Bauer and attorney Mike Bauer, respectively; Barbara Berjer, who plays newspaper food editor Barbara Thorpe: and Stefan Schnabel, who is Dr. Stephen Jackson. Also, Millette Alexander as Dr. Sara McIntyre Werner, and Maureen Garrett, who plays Holly Norris Bauer.
Full Crew
In case youve been wondering, the number of crew members per watch manning a submarine during World War II was 18. Coincidentally, thats the number of regular cast members in Operation Petticoat, a series debuting this (i ABC. The comedy deals with adventures of crew members and five rescued Army nurses aboard a pink submarine during World Warn.
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Sunday Evening
(;p.m.(3N)Nein (smVfroam (7)AndyWmiaBi (DSoamanSpartsmaii (ll)BlcydiAreBaaotUul (U)UHtordieWlkl (S)N.C. People (:S0(3N,,ll)CBSNe> (3W)WerternffagDas (S)Kldswarld (W) NBC News (U)HwMmpetSbow (SlWoridl^
7: (SNAll) Sixty Minutef; CBS
News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. W9min>
(SW,S,U)Hardy Boy^Naoey Drew Myxterlee: Hardy Boys Mysteries - Tbe Mystery of Witches Hoiiow When the Hardy Boys go to visit their friend Galleys uncle, Captain Maguire, and discover that he has mysteriously vanished, they become participants in a hair-raising adventure involving a ghost-like figure and startling shrieks In a forest, (repeat, GO mini (6,7)WbridofDtolwy; FlreofKelly Mountain A lone forest ranger must combat and contain a small but potentially disastrous fire on Kelly Mountain while awaiting help
'iASTERN CARPETS^
from fire fighters involved in battling a rampaging biaze in another part of the forest. Larry Wilcox stars. (60 mini
(S)Down Home CooUag; "CJieese Cookery
7:30 (IS) M.D.: Cancer of the Colon
7; (SWAU) ABC Minute Magazine
6:00 (3N,,ll) Rhoda: Rhoda uses ail her feminine wiles to save her friend, Sally Gallagher, from the clutches of a woman-hungry man. (repeat)
(3W,5,12)Slx MlUioo Dollar Han:
Double Trouble Flip Wilson guest stars in the dual rale of tbe Prime Minister of an African nation and a small time American entertainer who is scientifically programmed to impersonate the foreign dignitary during a state visit, (repeat, 60 mln)
(6,7) NB(5 Sunday Mystery Movie: Columbo Old-Fashioned Murder The spinster curator of her familys financially troubled museum resorts to more than blackmail when she plots to steal from the museum and collect the insurance money. Celeste Holm co-stars, (repeat, 90 min)
(S)SolU Conducts Wagner: Sir Georg Solti conducts the C3iicago Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
6: (3N,,11) PhylUs: Phyllis boss, supervisor Dan Valenti, becomes a modem day Scrooge when he opposes her production of a festive office (3iristmas party. (repeat)
8: (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak <3W,S,12)ABCNewsbrief
9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Mac is framed tor murder and Pete lets nothing stand in the way to clear his partner. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie: Paper Chase Timothy Bottoms and John Houseman star. The intriguing often humorous story of the traumas of a first-year law student. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrs, 15 min) (25)Makterplece Theatre: Poldark When Francis is taken seriously ill, Demelza insists on helping Elizabeth nurse him. (60 min)
9:27(6,7) NBC News Update
9:90 (6,7) NBC Movie of the Week:
How to Break Up a Happy Divorce Barbara Eden and Ha) Linden star in this World Premiere comedy about a cotgile who agree on an amicable divorce until the wife has second thoughts and goes to great lengths to make her husband Jealous enough to agree to a reunion, (repeat, 90 mln)
10:00 (9N)An^Wlillanu (9,U)Whos Who: CBS News series, with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on Interesting people from all walks of life. (60 mln)
(29)Tlw PaUaers; Ptantagenet disapproves of SUverbrfdges attachment to the pfetty American Isabel Boncassen. (60 min)
10:90 (3N) Newsmakers
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,
^Paper Chase* Will Arouse Old Memories
Paper CTiase, the intriguing, often humorous tale of the pressures imposed by law school, is The Sunday Movie of the Week, airing June 26,9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.
Some films are calculated to make you remember. And theyre not necessarily the nostalgic ones, the ones that just want to soothe you as they remind. Theyre the ones whose very power and existence often depend on arousing their audience to occasionally say Yes,
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Divorce Crew Finds Foul-Ups A Plenty
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(7)GoodNews (2S)SigaOff 11:15 (3W,S,12) News, Weather,
(9)Late Movie: Whos Been Sleeping in My Bed Dean Martin and Elizabeth Montgomery. Story about a TV idol whose fiance wants to get him hitched before his affini-
More and more TV nrnvies are shot on location but the problems are great and so, too, are the possibilities for foul-ups.
Writer-producers Gerald Gardner and Dee Caruso found that out when they started filming How to Break Up a Happy Divorce, which will encore as the NBC Movie of the Week, Sunday, June 26, 9:30 to 11 p.m. Barbara Eden, Hal Linden and Peter Bonerz star in the comedy.
The company was filming at a Pasadena bowling alley. We had rented half of the bowling and in the other half the Citizens League of Van
Nuys was holding a tournament, *says Gardner, Each time we were ready to shoot a scene, the production manager would ask for quiet. But as the day advanced, the novelty of observing a movie in progress flagged and the director found take after take marred by the shouts of bowlers and the crash of pins.
The climax of the scene required Barbara to bowl a strike. The company had to be out of the alley by 6 p.m.; a tournament was scheduled and the bowlers were waiting for the alleys.
All we needed was someone
ll:90(9N) Whos Who (9W)Rev. Leonard Repass (6,7)NBC Late Ni^t Movie: The Great Catherine Peter OToole and Jeanne Moreau. Adaptation of George Bernard Shaws comedy about Catherine the Great.
(ll)Lale Movie: The Couple Takes a Wife Bill Bbcby and Paula Prentiss. Story concerns a married couple who reach an impasse after nine years of wedded bliss and try to assert their individuality with the aid of a hired wife. (ll)Sunday Movie: Dead Run Peter Lawford and Ira Furstenberg. Story about a topcoat-ciad agent who is hot on the trail of an international crime organization which steal top U.S. documents for resale to an enemy pewer.
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to bowl a strike so the camera could record it,^ said Gardner. Yet with an alleyfull of inveterate bowlers to call on, with the camera rolling and the clock moving, no one was able to bowl a strike.
A hundred dollars to anyone who can bowl a strike shouted the director. Two hundred dollars. StttI no strikes.
Well try one more, said the production manager, then well have to wrap. And on the final roll a strike.
In the comedy, Barbara Eden stars as a woman determtned to win back her ex-husband by making him jealous.
When Ellen sees her ex, Carter (Bonerz), keeping company with a lovely but empty-headed young woman, she decides to fight to win him back.
A DEVILISH SCHEMEPetOBonerz plays a man who falls in love again when his ex-wife (Barbara Eden) successfully wins him back by making him jealous of another man in How to Break Up a Happy Divorce on NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, June 26 (9:3011 p.m.) onNBC-TV.
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things are like that or Yes, 1 remember when something similar happened to me. Without Oiat most important sense of identification, the film is lost.
For some reason films about college life have seldom been able to give that identifying factor, but rhe Paper (3iase is different. First, its main relationship is that of an aspiring pupd and his irascible demanding professor. Secondly, its hero is no biceps bulging Joe Jock just raring to get through football practice so he can entertain the cheerleaders. In the film, Timothy Bottoms is Hart, a student whose bushy Edwardian curls and thick moustache hide an ego as uncertain and tense as any starter in the academic game and a physique that has clearly never felt the pangs of overwork.
When Hart, a naive first-year law student from Minnesota, feels the pressures of law school, be joins a study groiq) masterminded by a good-hearted hustler (Graham Beckel). His life is complicated when he falls in love with Susan Kingsfi^d (Lindsay Wagner), the daughter of Harts favorite law professor (J<dm Houseman), whose belife in the Socratic method of I reasoning leaves little room ] romance.
Another
Lockhart
Performs
Anne Lockhart, daughter of Hollywood actress June Lockhart, is making her own mark in motion pictures and television.
The young beauty, who looks strikingly like her mother, stars as the daughter of fire boss Ed Jorgenson in the adventure drama about a rampaging forest fire entitled, Fire on Kelly Mountain, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, June 26, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Anne is the fourth generation of Lockharts to enter show business. Her mother is the daughter of character actor Gene Lockhart. His father was John Coates Lockhart, a singer with the Grand Kilties Band of Canada.
Bom in New York, the longhaired brunette says, Ive wanted to be an actress since I was four. After the family moved to California 1 made my debut in a film short, ' T is for Tumbleweeds.'
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(Troth or Coaseqnences (U)Family Affair (IS)Ebaay Exponres 7:30 (SN) wad Worid of Animals (SW)ABC Monday Comedy Special (S)AdamU (l)Fan% Affair (7)WtldKtaiedam (l,U)$Ui,OIIOQDeatioa (umjeatfaeTndh l;((3N) Oral Roberts Searehing (S.IDABC Monday Comedy d; In this original episode of llanskys Beauties," Nancy Breaks a Leg, Nancy wrongly anticipates rest and relaxation when she is hospitalized for a fracture following a softball game accident.
(6.7)Little Houae on the Prairie: The Hunters Burl Ives guest-stars in this special 90-minute episode as a frightened, blind recluse who accompanied by Laura Ingalls sets out to get help for Charles Ingalls who was seriously injured during a hunting trip deep in the wilderness. (90 min)
(l,ll)71ie Jeffenons: Tom's quick thinking saves Georges life, but (ieorges gratitude soon turns sour when he realizes it means being in Toms debut forever, (repeat) (2S)This Far By Faltb; The special explores the evolution of the black church of America. (00 min) :M(3W,S,U)ABCNewsbrief 8:30 (3N,9,n) Shields and YarneU: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night
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Btfcbail: Teftms to be amounced. (thrs,30minl a:a(3NAU)CBSRewbreak 9:10 (3N,9,U) Mande: Walter is out of town and Maudes life is threatened by an amorous house-palnter. (repeat)
(Sllhe Piffiaen: In the final episode, Glencora tries to convince Plantagenet to allow her chUdren to have the one think she was deprived of freedom of choice in marriage. (60 min)
9:17 .NBCNews Update 9:30 (3N,9,11) AUs Pair: Chariey gives Richard the shock of his life when she announces she just got married. (rq>eat)
(1.7)NBC Monday Night Movie: Terraces Llo^ Bochner and Julie Newmar star in this World Premiere presentation about the human comedies and dramas affecting some of the residents who share adjoining terraces in a high rise apartmoit buUding. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight is ED McMahon, the Severs and Betty White. (repeaL60mln)
(ISIAuitin City LimNs: Guy Clark and Steve Fromholze, two of the finest talents on the songwritlng and performing scene, provide an hour of musical entertainment. (60 mini
11:00 (SN.3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(ll)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (ISISIgnOff
11:30 (l,9,ll) CBS Late Show: Summertime Katharine Hepburn and Rossano Brazzl. The drama concerns a middle-aged spinster who vacations in Venice and falls in love with a married man. (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: The Victims Detectives Stone and Keller search for three escaped convicts, who terrorize and kill a string of innocent people in their attem^ to flee the city, (repeat, 60 mini
(6.7)Toni^t Show: Gabe Kaplan is guest host.
12:30 (3WAU) Tiana: Rockabye Toma infiltrates a baby-selling racket after he and his wife are offered a newborn infant with an enormous price tag. (repeat, 60 mini
Logans Run Story Editor
Dorothy D.C Fontana, former story editor for Star Trek, has been signed as story editor of Logans Run, the new science fiction series premiering next fall on CBS-TV.
Ms. Fontana, a native of New Jersey, began her career as a secretary at Revue Studios in 1960 when she sold her first story to nie Tall Man series. Shortly afterwards she was signed as the executive secretary working on the Star Trek pilot. When the pilot became a series, she was named story editor.
Dorothy has written scripts for numerous TV series and, in 1970, she was nominated for a Writers Guild Award in the best dramatic episode category for a Then Came Bronson script
Julie Newmar, who p^ys a former Las Vegas showgirl in a forthcoming NBC World Premiere movie, admits she may be a bit typecast.
1 think Ive played mrae showgirls and hookers than anybody else in the business, reported the statues(]ue (5H) beauty.
This part is strictly an ex-showgirl with a heart of gol^ platinum and diamonds, she continued, referring to her itge in "Terraces on NBC Monday Night at the Movies June 27, 9:30 to 11p.m. on NBC-TV.
Shes the perfect neighbor, the kind of person who would bring you a big bowl of soup if you were sick.
Julie, who played a showgirl in the first film she ever made, comes by her showgirl status quite naturally. Her mother was with the Ziegfeld FoUies, and Julie simply followed in her gracehil, long-legged footsteps.
But I think hookers are much more interesting to play. When you take the time to think abmd it, as an actress playing a hooker must do, you can develop a great deal of sympathy for that type of girl. Since Ive played hookers a number of times. Ive developed a tenderness toward them, an understanding that I didnt have before.
She remembers one hooker role in partiCualr when she came out of the dressing room paint^ ig) and moving in seven directions at once inside a tight blue
TYPECAST Jidle Newmar, who plays a torroer Las Vegas sho^ in Teiraces, a World Premiere presentation on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies June 27 (9;30-ll p.m.)
says: ItfaliikrTepfaqwinHteMiowglils-^aiid hookers - than anybody else in the busfness. The NBC Monday Nigbt Movie M seen on NBC-TV.
Immediately, 1 was struck by how differently the men in the iuction crew looked at me. though they knew 1 was acting a part, they were embarrassed.
They looked guilty, maybe not in their actions but perhaps in their thoughts. They were shy. Maybe thats why many real hookers have to be so aggressive.
Julies had plenty of (g>-portunity to test her theory. She played a hooker on TV movie, The Feminist and the Fuzz, and she played Irma La Douce on the stage. She was also the Cat Woman in the Batman series.
Stuntman, Horse Trained For Painless KilV
New Address For Vince
Vincent Van Patten, TVs Bionic Boy, has bou^t property near his parents'Sherman -> -Oaks, Calif, home and has built a house, complete with a swimming pool and tennis court. He and his older brother, Jimmy, have taken up residency there.
How do you kill a horse without hurting it?
Michael Landon and the crew of Little House on the Prairie did just that for a scene in "The Hunters, a special 90-minute episode to be rebroadcast Monday, June 27, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
The script calls for a scene in which Pa Ingalls (Michael Landon), who has been wounded in a hunting accident, is on horseback trying to reach help. While going up a steep hill the horse falls, rolls down the hill and is killed.
The two key elements of the seijuence were (1) a trick horse and (2) a stuntman who would risk getting crushed by a rolling horse.
The entire show was filmed on location high in the mountains of Californias G<dd Rush (xwntry. After picking out the hill for the fall, Landon ordered it prepared. The crew cleared all rocks from the side of the hill, then covered it with sand and
pine needles.
At the bottom of the hill they placed sandbags and a mattress, to catch the horse when it rolled down.
The horse, a 10-year-oId bay gelding names Tumbles, was examined by American Humane Association representative Heff Flores, who was an observer throughout the filming. Trainer Denny Allen explained that Tumbles was trained to fall forward, and down, when given a special tug while his right foot was off the ground.
Some horses can be trained to fall and others cant, said Denny. It is just a matter of repetition, until the animal learns that it wont be hurt by thefaU.
Landon, the shows star and executive producer, also wrote and directed this episode. He often does his own stunts on the show but when you have a full-grown horse rolling down a hilU right behind the rider, you make sure your star is nowhere near
when it happens. Thats where stuntman Hal Burton earned his way.
Burton, wearing a wig and the same clothes as Landon, was the man who took the fall.
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8:00 (3N) Winds of Change (3W,3,12)HappyDays: A Date with Fonrie Foraie plays Cupid when Richie wants to meet some new girls and the Fom arranges a double date with two unusual chicks, (repeat)
<6,7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: DevU in the Slot Gutterman suffers from battle shock after he is shot down over the Solomons, and is replaced by a bright, aggressive mechanic who does everything he
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can do to take over the outfU. (repeat, 60 min)
0,11)11 Famfly Hdvak; The Rev. Holvak Is teinpted to drop his ministry (or farming to raise money when his daiighter Julie Mae is critically Injured in a fall. (IS)Waody; A collection of tunes performed by Woody Herman and his Young Thundering Herd highlights the 90-nlinute special. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,S,13) Laveiw and Shirley:
Honeymoon Hotel" Shirley wins a contest which entitles her to a honeymoon weekend at a "classy hotel. Since she doesn't have a husband, she and Lveme cook up a scheme so that they can enjoy the two days, (repeat)
8:57 (8,7) NBCNews Update
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewtbrie(
9:00 (3N,941) M'A'S'H: A young Korean who won the M*A*S*H Pmg-Pong championship for the 4077th, talks Hawkeye and B.J. into a 840 loan to buy an engagement ring, (repeat)
(3W,5,13)ABC Summer Movie: The Love Boat H An all-star cast sets sail on a cruise filled with romance and drama. Ken Berry, Bert Convy and Robert Reed star, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(8,7)Pollce Woman: Night of the Full Mom" The schizophrenic condition of an all-American boy causes him to transform himself into a deadly female who preys on older women as the means of getting back at his dead mother, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,U) One Day At A Tin: Ann and Barbara are startled when Julie announces that she found Jesus. Part I of twopart episode, (repeat)
(2S)Stages of Preston Jones: The
documentary examines playwrights Preston Jones life, work and reactions to the mixed reviews his plays have received.
10:00 (3N,11) Xojak: Kojaks investigation into the killing of several dock workers is complicated by the dock workers code of silence and their efforts to clean up tbeir own house, (repeat, 60 min)
tieup. (repeat, 60 mini (5)Kli *
(2S)King Oedipus: Sophocles tragedy, adapted for TV as a contemporary siory set in the Middle East, stars Ian Holm and Sheila Allen. (2hrs, 17 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5.8,7,9,11) News, Weatber^xwts
(13)BIaty Hartman, Mary Hartman
11:17 (IS) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: Ghosts Italian Style Sophia Loren and Vittorio Gassman. The Italian code of Ixmor, the church, and the spiritual world are all satirized in this story of a penniless opera singer and his wife, who move into a supposedly haunted mansion and turn it into a boarding
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'Love Boat IF
Drama Afloat On The High Seas
An all-star cast sets saU on a cruise ship filled with romance and drama in The Love Boat II, airing as "The ABC Summer Movie, Tuesday, June 28,9 toll p.m.onABC-TV.
Starring in the four interrelated stories are Wesley Addy, Ken Berry, Diana Canova,Bert Convy, Ceieste Holm, Hope Lange, Kristy McNichoi, Robert Reed, Craig Stevens, Marcia Strassman, Tracy Brooks Swope and Lyie Waggoner. Aiso starring as the ships crew are Candice Azzara, Fred Grandy, Ber-nie Kopeli, Ted Lange, Quinn Redecker and Diane Stilweli.
In Unfaithfully Yours, Elaine Palmer (Miss Lange) is taking an unexpected vacation with her tennis pro, Roger (Waggoner), after she has found evidence that her husband is having an affair. But her husband, Stephen (Reed), boards the Love Boat determined to win her back.
In Heres Looking at You, Love, Eva McFarland (Miss Holm) and her daugter, Pat (Miss Strassman), are on the cruise hoping that Eva can forget that she is both divorced and overweight. But Eva is jolted by the sudden apparance of an old flame, Robert Grant
(Stevens), who not only does not seem to remember her, but has a gorgeous blonde (Miss Swope) on his arm all the time.
In For the Love of Sandy, the ships cruise director, Sandy Summers (Miss StUwell), is the object of the affections of an amorous accountant, Ralph Manning (Convy). When Sandy is standoffish, Ralph turns his attentions to man-hungry Donna Morley (Miss Canova), but Donna has problems getting rid of her kid sister, Linda (Miss McNichoi).
In The Heckler, the ships comedienne, Amy (Miss Az
zara), is heckled by a psychologist, Jim Berkley (Berry), who thinks she should be more positive about herself in her act. Therapy turns to love, but Amy finds that the psychologist has a problem that she will have to deal with before they can talk of marriage.
f Lewis, Natalie Cole, Roiiey Allen Rlppy and characters from the worid of Sid and Marty Krofft are featured In this special program of highlights from past shows. (60 min) (7)Beat of Police Story: Thapksgivliig Frank Converse stars. On their way to a Thanksgiving feast, police officers Hirsch and Green are ordered to apprehend a sniper wbo has shot an 11-year-old child during a freeway traffic
Oral and Richmti Roberts have a fidher* talk about the past, the imesent and the (idure. tt all btvpens w Oral Roba1s_ Summer ^lecial,
Searching, to be seen on Tuesday, 10:00 p.m. on Channel WECT.
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bouse, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,U)Tliesday Movie of the Week: The Outside Man Stoiy line to be announced.
(S,7)Toiilght Show: Gabe Kaplan is guest host.
Pageant
Countdown
Begins
The countdown to Miss America 1978 has begun with the selection of Miss Alaska, Miss New Hampshire and Miss Vermont in the first three of 50 states pageants to be held this spring and summer.
The 1977 Miss America Pageant, one of the nations favorite annual television specials for 23 years, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City, Saturday, S^. 10,10 p.m. to 12-Midnight, on CBS-TV.
The newly crowned Miss Alaska is Lisa Ann Granath, 17, of Kenai. Miss Granath will begin her freshman year at the University of Montana in tbe (all unless, of course, she is selected as Miss America 1978, which would take place on her IStb birthday.
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Week's Movies
Sunday, June
I2:30p.m. (*) Manhandled TheManWIOnutaBody I'M (C) Captains of the Gouds: James Cagney 11942)
(TlPlranha, Piranha, Piranha (IDCune of the Fly: Brian Donlevy (195)
l.'SD (3N) Gernimo: Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi (1962)
2:M (3W) The Trouble With Angels: Hayley Mills (1966)
4;30 (5) Period of Adjustment: Tony Franch)sa(1962)
8:60 (6,7) Old-Fashioned Murder: Joyce Van Patten, Peter Falk (1976)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Paper Chase: Timothy Bottoms, Jon Houseman (1974)
9:30 (6,7) How to Break Up a Happy Divorce: Barbara Eden. Hal Linden (1976)
11:15 (9) Whos Been Sleeping in My Bed: Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery
11:30 (6,7) The Great Catherine:
PeterO'Tooie, ZeroMostel (i960) (IDllie Coigjle Takes a Wife: Bill Bixby, Paula Prentiss (19721 (12)Dead Run: Peter Lawford, Ira Purstenberg(1969)
Monday, June 27 9:00 (6,7) Terraces: Lloyd Bochner
Summer Sale
Begins Wednesday June 29tii
East Filth Straw Downtown Greenville "Not For coeds Only"
Julie Newmar (1977)
11:30 (3N,9,ll) Summertime; Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Braz-zi(1933)
Tuesday, June 28 9:00p.m. (3W,S,I2) The Love BoatH:
Ken Berry, Bert Cbnvy (1977)
II :30 (3N,,11) Ghost - Italian St^e: Sophia Loren, Vittorio Gassman (1969)
(3W,5,12)'Ihe Outside Man Wednesday, June 29 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) A Warm December: Sidney Poitier, Esther Anderson(1973)
(6)When the B^ Meet the Girls;
Connie Francis, Harve Presnell (1963)
(7)Ea Greco: Mel Ferrer, Adolfo Celi(1964)
11:30 (3N,9,11) HeUo Down There: Janet Leigh, Tony Randall (1969) 12:30 a.m. (3W,5,I2) The Impersonation Murder Case: Kim Hunter (1975)
Thursday, June 30 9:00 p.m. (6,7) A Touch of Gass: George Segal, Glenda Jackson (1973)
(I2)The Happening: Anthony Quinn, Faye Dunaway (1967)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Spy With My Face: Robert Vaughn, David Mc-Callum(l966)
Friday, July 1 8:00 p.m. (3N,9,U) Hawaii: Julie Andrews, Richard Harris (1966) (3W,S,12)The Quinns; Barry Bostwick, Susan Browning (19771 9:30 (3WA12) Brother John: Sidney Poitier, Will Geer (1971)
11:30 (9) Columbo: Double Shock; Peter Falk, Martin Landau (1973) (ll)Smoky: Fess Parker, Diana Hyland (1966)
12:00 a.m. (12) The Story of a Woman; Robert Stack (1969)
12:30 (3W) Second Chance; Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley (1972) Saturday, July 2 1:30 p.m. (3W) Soldier Named Joe CbnvktsFour: Rod Steiger (1962) 2:M (W Party Glri: Robert Taylor (1958)
9:M (6,7) The Great Waldo Pen>er:
Robert Redford, Bo Svenson (1975) 11:30 (11) Two for the Road: Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney (1967)
Captains
Guests
Paul Sorvino, Ken Berry and Clifton Davis bring their special talents to Captain Kangaroo this Week from 8 to 9 a.m. on CBS-TV.
Monday, Mr. Moose narrates the operetta Bold Sir Bill-ingsworths Greatest Adventure starring Captain Kangaroo as the toavest knight of all. Debbie and Mr. Green Jeans meet a lop-eared rabbit for the first time.
Paul Sorvino is Captain Meanie Tuesday, and hes outsmarted by the Bionic Moose. Mr. Green Jeans also reads the story, Bears In, Bears Out.
Becketts Waiting For Premieres On PBS Wednesday
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Samuel Backetts tragicomedy, Waiting for Godot, as performed by the Los Angeles Actors Theatre, will be presented to television viewers for the first time Wednesday, June 29, at 9p.m. on PBS.
Waiting for Godot is considered a landmark In the literature of contemporary drama. On the surface, it tells a story about two tramps, Vladimir and Estragn, waiting in the middle of a lonely country road, for Godot, who is constantly referred to but never arrives. They encounter two other men, the dominant Pozzo and submissive Lucky, and the foursome tackle one another with a lengthy series of questions and challenges about lifes experiences and its meaning. By the play's end nothing has been resolved, the sough-after Godot is still just around the next bend, and the two tramps are set to argue their fate for all etemltv.
Commentaing about the message in Waiting for Godot, Dan Sullivan wrote in the Los Angeles Times, What did it ail mean?...(but) we know that larger things ar in the air, that tramps are more than tramps, that Godot is more than Godot. We know its a parable, not an
anecdote. We sense that for the actors it's a parable about faith, not about self-deception.
The Los Angeles Actors Theatre has been highly praised for the production. Simply brilliant, wrote the Herald Examiner. Its visceral and with the same kind of emotional wallop as Sylvester Stallones Rocky from start to finish, or in Beckett's terms, from start to start.
The company was organized approximately two years ago under the direction of Ralph Waite, a familiar figure to TV viewers from his leading role in The Waltons. Located in its own building with two small theaters, the organization of professional actors, directors and others has operated as a free theatre and has been repeatedly commended. They were named by the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle as the 1977 recipients of the Margaret Harford Award for Distinguished and Consistent Contribution to Southern California Theatre. As producer-director George Schaeffer comments, for consistently high quality, there is no theater equal to the L.A.A.T. They select the most challenging material and perform it with infinite care.
Dana E3<r (Vladimir) and Donald Moffat (Estragn) are looking for Godot but encounto' Ralph Waite (Pozzo) instead, when Great Performances presents Waiting for Godot, Wednesday, June 29 at 9:00 p.m. on PBS.
Segal, Jackson Star In 'Class Comedy
Academy Award-winning actress Glenda Jackson and George Segal star in A Touch of Class, a sophisticated comedy about a divorcee and a married man who have an affair, on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 30,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV,
Miss Jackson won her second Oscar as Best Actress for her performance in the Brut Production. (Her first was for Women
in Love in 1970.) A Touch of Class was nominated lor Academy Awards as Best Picture and for Best Story and Screenplay.
Critical acclaim for the film included: The first-rate comedy belongs to Segal and Miss Jackson; and it is genuinely touched with class (Charles Champlin in The Los Angeles Times). ....A funny, touching and compassionate romantic
comedy - (Judith Crist in New York magazine).
Filmed on location in England and Spain, the story focuses on an affair that follows a chance meeting in a London park between divorcee Vicki Allessio, a spunky and sophisticated
fashion designer, and Steve Blackburn, a well-to-do American insurance adjuster. At Vickis insistence, they travel to Spain for a week. 'The affair takes on a less carefree air when they return to London and realize they have fallen in love.
Hawaii Encores
The film version of James A. Micheners epic best-seller, Hawaii, starring Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow and Richard Harris, will be rebroadcast as a special presentation of The CBS Friday Night Movies, July 1,8 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring in the film are Carroll OConnor (of All in the Family") and Gene Hackman.
The Rev. Abner Hale, a missionary, does battle for a nation of souls and tries to hold onto the soul of a single woman his wife, Jerusha. Transplanted from their staid and rigid New England home, the Hales risk the dangerous and arduous trip around Cape Horn to settle in and bring the enlightenment of
Western ways to the lush islands of Hawaii.
The rigid Rev. Hale demands that the natives destroy their pagan idols, cover themselves with clothing, and abolish their ancient practice of incestuous marriage. But the westerners and their new ways bring ravaging new diseases and the corruption of commercialism to the idyllic islands.
Rafter Hoxworth, and arrogant seaman, further disrtupts the islands tranquility, threatening Hales position and his marriage.
The motion picture was filmed on location ranging from the Artie Circle to Massachusetts to the beaches of Hawaii,
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(9)Truth or Cowequences (IDFamQy Affair (2S)G<neral AssemMy Today 7:30 (3N) MO,000 Name That Tiaie (3W,S)AdamU (OiFamily Affair (7)TieasureHunt (9)MatdiGame (11) Price Is Right (UiToTdlTbelmth (2S)0nceUpaaaCtaasic 8:00 (3N,9,11) Cknd Times: Tired of seeing Florida sitting at home night after night, Willona and the children arrange for her to go to a church social, but the place Willona takes Florida to is much more rock than Rock of Ages, (repeat) (3W,S,12)Best of Donny and Marie: Tonights guests are Gabriel Kaplan, Ruth Buzzi, and the Osmond Brothers, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Life and Times of Grizzly Adams: Unwelcome Neighbor Jacob Cartman, a newcomer to the wilds, shows a selfish and reckless disregard for the land and its inhabitants until, in a desperate emergency situation, he is forced to ask Grizzly Adams for assistance, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Nova; The New Healers A look at reasons and remedies for modem medicine's small impact on the rural poor in Tanzania, Guatamala and the United States. (60 min)
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8:90 (W,9,ll) HaiDyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show: Story line to be announced.
0:37 (6,7) NBC News Update e;SB(3N.9,ll)(3SNewM>teak 9:00 (l,9,ll) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: A Warm December Sidney Poitler and Esther Anderson. The touching love story revolves around a widowed doctor from the Washington, D.C., ghetto who travels to London with his young daughter, There, he meets a beautiful, but elusive, African woman with whom he falls in love, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,S,12)Baretta: Guns and Brothers After giving the Locker Brothers a second chance, Baretta is frustrated to find that one of them has become a psychopathic criminal who needs help but can't get it. (repeat, 60 min)
(6)Wedneaday Night Movie: When the Boys Meet the Girls Connie Francis and Harve Presneil. Story about a ranch on the verge of bankruptcy which is turned into a dude ranch. (2 hrs)
(7)Wednesday Ni^t Movie; El Greco Mel Ferrer and Adolfo Cell. Story concerns a legendary Greek painter.(2hrs)
(2S)Great Performances; Theatre in America" The Los Angeles Actors' Theatre performs Samuel Becketts play Waiting for
VBC Will Probe Four
Godot". (2 hrs, 30 min) 9:Se(3W,5,12)ABCNewbrlef 10:00 (3W,S,12) Chariles AngeU:
Terror on Ward One" Sabrina, Jlil, Kelly and Bosley go undercover in a large hospital to find out why nurses are being attacked, and bywhom. (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^mts
(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hello Down There" Janet Leigh and Tony Randall star. Inventor Fred Miller, to prove to his boss that his underwater house is feasible, agrees to move his family into it for 30 days. (repeat,2hrs) (3W,5,12)nie Rooides: The Voice of Thunder" A high fashion model, tormented by guilt and fear of aging, believes she has been instructed by the voice of a supreme being to blow up potno bookshops and massage parlors, (repeat, 60 mini
(6,7)Tonlght Show: Alan King is the guest host.
(2S)SignOff
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week:
The Impersonation Murder Case Kim Hunter stars as an attractive woman whose husband is shot to death by her long-lost stepson who has assumed another identity. Ed Ames co-stars, (repeat, 90 min)
Mysterious Cases
Pa:
'assport NBC Re
to the Unknown, Reports special investigating the bizarre disappearance of three Americans in Ecuador and the strange death of a fourth, will be presented Wednesday, June 29, 10 to 11 p.m.onNBC-TV.
All four of the mysterious incidents took place within a one-year period. The one-hour documentary will explore what happened to the four people and review what the American Consular Service of the State Department did or did not do in each of the cases. Producer-correspondent is Paul Altmeyer.
Altmeyer and his film crew recently spent five weeks in the humid foothills and jungles east of the Andes Mountains of Ecuador searching for answers to the mysteries.
Each year millions of Americans last year it was seven-and-a-half million travel abroad, Altmeyer said. Most probably feel if they get
into trouble or encounter any danger they can get help from the American Embassy and the State Department. Thats what we intend to examine in this
he three missing Americans whose cases are investigated in the program are Jane Bisseli, a 35-year-oid nurse from Long Island, N.Y., who disappeared in the city of Banos last Oct. 3rd; and Delilah Yoder, a 27-year-old social worker from Arlington,
A Warm December Airs
Sidney Poitier stars in A Warm December, a topical and touching love story to be broacL cast for the first time on television on '"The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, June 29, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Esther Anderson co-stars in the film, which was directed by Poitier.
Widower Matt Younger, a doctor from the Washington, D.C., ghetto, arrives in London with his young daughter, Stefanie. Outside his hotel, he meets Catherine, a beautiful, elegantly dressed young African woman who enlists his help in losing a man who is trailing her. He is charmed, but mystified, when she does not reveal her identity.
Last, Younger discovers that Catherine is the niece of the Torundan ambassador and a member of her countrys economic development council. Over the next few days, they meet several times and soon realize they are in love. Youn^r asks Catherine to marry him and return to Washington with him and Stefanie. For several reasons, it is the biggest decision of Catherines life. The elusive young woman has a secret she cannot share with the man she loves.
Poitier stars as Younger, Ms. Anderson is Catherine, and Yvette Curtis is cast as Stefanie.
WURLITZER CONN & SOHMER PIANOS AND ORGANS
Esther Andenwo portrays the nieix of an African dipkunat and Sidney Poitier plays the American widower with whom she falls in love, in A Warm December, to be broadcast fear the first time on television on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Wednesday, June 29 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.
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Fionnula Flanagan has been signed to co-star in How the West Was Won, ABC-TVs western adventure series starring James Amess and Bruce Boxleitner that premiered last season. She will portray the role of Molly, sister-in-law to mountain Zeb Macaban (Amess). Production began June 1 on the 10-episode, 20-hour series.
In 1976 Ms. Flanagan was awarded an Emmy for Rich Man, Poor Man. She has appeared in numerous television series including Kojak, The Bionic Woman, The Rookies, Bonanza, Gunsmoke, Streets of San Francisco, Police Story and Marcus Welby.
She has both trained and appeared on stage in Europe including theatres in Dublin, the Old Vic in Bristol and the Royal Court Theatre in London.
On Broadway she has appeared in The Incomparable Max with Richard Kiley, "Lovers with Art Carney and received a Tony Award nomination for her role as Molly in Ulysses in Night Town with 21eroMostel.
Recently Ms. Flanagan completed filming a feature role in the movie-for-TV Mary White tor ABC.
TimeDut For Davidson John Davidson is taking several weeks oft to regroi^ and prepare for future singing engagements in light of the tragic fire in Kentuckys Beverly Hills Nightclub. Johns musical conductor perished in the fire, as did all the musical arrangements of his show.
Va., and her friend, Jim Herschberger, a 27-year-old native of Philadelphia.
The fourth American is Stephen Bohn, a 22-year-old from Baker, Ore., who died in Limon.
Altmeyer said: One of the last persons to have seen Bohn alive was also one of the last persons to have seen Delilah Yoder and Jim Herschberger before they disappeared. He is an Ecuadorian farmer named Marcello Carrion. We were able to interview him in Ecuador about these incidents and he plays a major and intriguing rO]einoursfoi7
In addition, members and friends of the Bisseli, Yoder and Bohn families who investigated each situation on their own will tell their stories on the special.
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(;(3N.t,U)CBSNews (SW,5) ABC Newt ((,7) NBC Newt (12)Maverlck (IS)ViUa Alegre 7:M(3N)Croiawlts (SW)Partrldge Family (5)1 Love Luqr (Bewitched (7)AdamU
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- (12)ToTell the Truth
(25)Lowell Thomas Remembers i:0 (3N,9,I1) Ihe Waltons: The family decides that John-Boy Walton is now old enough to go hunting with the men and bring back a turkey, and the eldest Walton son is faced with a moment of truth, (repeat, 60 mini
(3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter: Chicken a la Kotter Gabe Kot-ters part-time job in a fast food restaurant leads to sweathog ribbing when the provided uniform is a chicken-iike outfit, (repeat) (,7)NBC Special; Now An NBC News special with correspondents Jack Perkins and Linda Elierbee examining the latest changes in the patterns of life, music, art, fashion andotherareas,(60raln) (IS)FirliigLliie(Ninin) t;3> (3W,S,U) Whats Happening; Sunday Father" When Raj tries to avoid telling his mother that he has been expelled from school by conning his father into going to the principal with him, he thinks hes home free, buthe is wrong, (repeat)
S;S7 (5,7) NBC News Update 5;5>(3N,>,ll)CBSNewri)reak >;M (3N,S,11) Hawaii Flve^l; An ex-con paraplegic, the victim of a policemans bullet, turns sniper and begins to shoot down police officers. (repeat 60 min) (3W)Barney Miller; Moonlighting While Harris struggles to bold down a second job, his 12th precinct colleagues must cope with a minister who stacks his thrift shop with stolen goods and a bookmaker who uses a retarded bqy as a numbers runner, (repeat)
(5)Bachman Tuner Overdrive (5,7)NBC Itosday Night Movie:
A Teuelr-e^-iCleee -Glenda
Jackson portrays a spunky, sophisticated British divorcee who meets a well-tthdo - and happily married American and agrees to a week-long fling in Spain, on the conditions that that's all there is to It. George Segal co-stars. (repeat,2 hrs)
(U)Summer Cinema: The Happening Faye Dunaway and Anthony Quinn, A group of young beach-type vagrants accidentally kidnap former big-time mafia hood. (2 hrs)
(25)Hie Age of Uncertainty: The Mandarin Revolution John Kenneth Galbraith recalls The Depression" and how John Maynard Keynes' new ideas overturned the rules of classical capitalism. (60min)
9:30 (3W,5) Fish: Bernice's Problem Bernice feels shes having difficulty relating to the problem kids in the Fish group home and psychologist Charlie Harrison suggests she seek professional help, (repeat)
9;58(3W,5)ABCNewbrief 19:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Gary Lockwood piest stars as a recently released prisoner who reactivates a kidnapping plot that failed to pay off a ransom 10 years earlier by extorting money from the man whose daughter disappeared at that time, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5)We5tslde Medical: Risks Dr. Lanagan and Dr. Parker criticize their colleague, Dr. Cottrell, for taking unnecessary chances with a patient who steps to help their own patients. (60 min) (25)At the Top: Jazz flutist Herbie Mann headlines this concert with Pat Rebillot on keyboards and Cissy Houston doing the vocals. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9.11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Haiy Hartman, Maty Hartman (25)SleiOlf
11:30 (3NAU) CBS Presents Kojak:
The Best Judge Money Can Buy Kojak finds the apparent suicide of a prominent young judge bard to accept, especially when his probing uncovers a tie-in between a nongrieving widow, a private detective, and a lawyer specializes in defoiding known criminals, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)S.WJl.T: S.W.A T. leader "Hondo Harrelson rescues police officer Jim StreeL from an ambush that has claimed the life of Streets partner, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)TDnWlt Show: Alan King is the guest host.
Westside Medical Airs Thursday
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Westside Medical, an exciting dramatic series revolving around three extraordinarily talented doctors, wiH air niurs-day, June 30 at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV. The three are disturbed by tbe narrowing effects of medical specialization on themselves as well as on the overall welfare of patients and decide to take positive action.
Starring in "Westside Medical are James Sloyan (Dr. Sam Lanagan), Linda Carlson (Dr. Janet Cottrell) and Ernest Thompson (Dr. Phil Parker).
Sloyan is a high school dropout who has had to turn down a professorship at Yale University.
"1 guess you could call me a dropout, he remarks, but, actually, I was thrown out of five, six the number doesn't count, does it? high schools.
Thats why the offer of a permanent teaching position at Yales Drama School because of his professional experience was pleasing to Sloyan even though he turned it down.
I would like to do it, but I couldnt teach and pursue my career, he said.
Linda Carlson is an engaging woman with a big smile and a bigger dedication to performing as a total star.
When my husband (actor Phil MacKenzie) and 1 have nothing else to do at home in
12:30 (3N,g,ll) CBS LaleSbow; The Spy With My Face Robert Vau^ and David McCallum. Tbe enemy m agency T.H.R.U.S.H. creates a double of U.N.C.L.E. agent Napoleon Solo so they can kidnap him and then substitute their own man to find the key to a new super weapon, (repeat, 2 hrs) (W5I2)mursday Nl^ l^iecial;
A Salute to the Beatles David F^ is the host of this show which takes a look at the Beatlemania that swq)t the world and focuses on John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr as individuis and as a grouD (repeat, 90 min) ^
New York, we go up to Central Park in the warm months and get on stilts and do clown and tumbling acts, she confides. Afterwards, we pass the hat for money.
Tbe MacKenzies also have a farmhouse in the Finger Ukes region of New York state. She says that the farmhouse "which we love and which well never sell is a long, sad story of remodeling, remodeling, remodeling.
Thompson is trying hard to put as much of himself into the character of Phil Parker as
Im disciplined in my own life so I believe I can relate to a heart surgeon who has to be disciplined in his, he says.
Thompson played the part of Tony Cooper in the daytime series, Somerset for more than two years, and also starred in theTV series, Sierra.
All three actors have broad experience in theatre, motion pictures and television.
production recently, hiiiu^ un^ ..u viuj uja. uic show had not been cancelled. He made a brief but emotional speech on the set at 20th Century-Fox Studios telling those working on the show that theyd all get paid despite the suspension. The g^ieral feeling among the cast and crew is that ABC is pressuring Spelling and Cloldberg to get Farrah Fawcett-Majors back on the series, regarmess of the price.
Not sure who he is or what he does, but Cher Altman is now being seen sociaily with a young guy identified as Vin-nieArgiro.
Remember Alan Young, the guy who spent six years talking to "Mr. Ed? Weil, Alan quit show business in 1968 to work actively as a Christian Science practioner, but he is now back in Hollywood and will be seen in the soon-to-be-released Bakers Hawk movie.
Daytimes Guiding Light celebrates its 25th anniversary on CBS this week, and in discussing how a serial sustains its popularity for so long, Stephen Jackson, says simply, Its luck, with a show that has remained basically family oriented. That is, our stories evolve around people whom the audience can identify with because the Bauer family, for instance, is basically your neighbor across the street. Our stories are every day stories involving every day people.
On another soap front, Jaime Lynn Bauer of The Young and the Restless finally tied the marital knot. Her new husband is Dr. Richard Goldstein, whom she met three months ago. Needless to say, it was love at first sight, and they couldnt be happier.
^Now^ Looks At Change
NOW, a l()ok at what is hap- news and entertainment. In style
"an e standMd ''^programs. It was our job to 'ecognize when and vhere are about to become P^Sram news, and where changes in life ^tur^y, June39,8to9p.m,,(xi styles are taking place.
Th . I. program was fflmed at
The program to be co- many locations in this country anchored by NBC_News cor- and abroad.
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respondents Jack Peridns and Linda Elierbee, was developed as an idea for a series that may be done at a later date.
Reggae music - and the curious Rastafarian cult on tbe Caribbean island of Jamaica from which it sprang wl be
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In (lescnbmg^ program, ex- among the subjects explored
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said. NOW is a mixture of influaice in the United States.
Reaction to womens lib and
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depicted as NOW visits the
couture workshops of Yves St
Laurent in Paris to get his views
about why he has taken women
out of pants he says feminity
Some Doctor
On a recent airing of "The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson qmpped: My doctor. Mandrake Curvey, is a cholesterol expert he removes fat from your wallet.
is back - and for a look at his frilly ready-to-wear ctdlection for next fall.
The Fathers Rights Movement will be spotlighted in a segment filmed at a Divorced Fathers for Action and Justice meeting in Waltham, Mass. The grotg) believes it is time for courts, judges and lawyers to be aware that fathers have equal rights with mothers in obtaining custody of their children.
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1* happening - and Is about to happen - in life sgles, music, aittashlon and etba areas. The program, a pilot m a magazine program ounbining news and nt>yfainnw
2 Thursday, June 30
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(6,7)Sanftirt and Son: "Fred The Activist Fred Sanford is turned hito a crusader for the rights of senior citizens after he Is refused credit to purchase a stereo because of his age. (repeat) (2S)Wadin^WeekhiBevlew 8:30 (6,7) The RockfOnlFaes; Piece Work Jim Rockford receives no help from the regular law enforcement authorities after he is hired by an Insurance company to check out an accident claim and finds himself instead in the middle of a syndicates gun-running operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(2S)Wall Street Week 9:00 (2S) Solti Conducts Warier: Sir Georg Solti conducts the Chicago
1:17 (6,7) News uidate :(^S,U)ABCNeW8brlef ; (IWAU) ABC Friday Double Feiture Movie; Brother John
^ tale of the mysterious visitor to his hometown whose return sets off a series of violent reactions In the tomle. Sidney Poltler and Will Cieer star.
(VMJiilacy: Go Fight City Hail -To the Death When the city contraer dies, seemingly a suicide, following the apparent rape-riayiag of his secretary, Quincy Is dubious and sets out to prove that the deaths are related. (90 min) 10:06 (S) DpMalri Downstairs; Joy Ride James takes his attractive young stepmother up in an
rirplane, and anxiety grips the entire household when they are pronounced missing. (80 min) lld* (IN,JW,,6.7AH) News, Weidher,%iofts
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Quinns\ Brother John* Are ABC*s Double Feature Friday
The Quinns and BiDther John are teamed together as The ABC Friday Niit Movie Double Feature July 1, on ABC-TV.
In the opening feature, The Quinns (8 to 9:30 p.m.), the lives, loves and dreams of four eenerations of an Irish family unfold against the backdrop of NewYoriCity.
The cast includes Barry Bostwick, Susan Browning, Liam Dunn, Pat Elliott, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Peter Masterson, Penny l^ser mid William Swetland.
Sean Quinn Sr. (Dunn), a
retired fireman in his, 90s, has witnessed almost a c^tury of change and expansion in New York City. His belief that thh city provides limitless (^portunities for those with the ambition to seize them, forms the central theme for the (Juinn familys lifestyle.
Seans son Tom (Swetland) and Toms wife Peggy (Ms. Fitzgerald), are be^nning a new stage in their lives after Tom's mandatory retirement from the New York Fire Dqiartment. Th9r three childrai - Bill (Bostwick), Midiael (Masterson) and Rita (Ms. Elliott) -
and Michaels wife Elizabeth (Ms. Browning), also must cope with changes in their lives and adjust their attitudes. The youngest generation of Quinns, Including Seans great-granddaugher Laurie (Ms. Peyser), has its own doubts and dreams about future careers.
i^t of New Yorit City, with Virginia Vestoff as his wife, Renee. Blair Brown also guest stars as Mlllicent PriesUey, a music teacher to one of the great-grandchildren.
-..WBaretta: "(Mm Dues Corned .Down With no proof but a gut feel-M the man Is guilty, Tony Baretta out to bring a murderer to justice by becoming his shadow, (repeat, 60 min)
<6,7)Taalght aww; Vincent Price Is theguesthost.
(9)CBS Late Show; Columbo; Double Shock Peter Falk and Martin Landau. When an aging physical fitness buff dies shortly before his wedding to a younger woman, everyone suspects a heart attack. But Ckilumbo suspects the wealthy mans twin nephews, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(ll)La(e Show: "Smoky Fess Parker and Diana Hyland. Story about a horse named Smoky and the events, both good and bad, which befali the animal. (li)Discol977 (2S)SlgnOff
12:00 (12) Friday Flick: The Story of a Woman Robert Stack and Bibi Anderson. An involved romantic story about a Swedish actress who fluctuates between her American diplomat husband and her former flame.
12: (SW) Channel 3W Movie: Se-
Sydow Likes Foreign Films
In Sweden, Max Von Sydow is known for his work in the legitimate theater. International movie audiences recognize him for his performances in about 10 Ingmar Bergman classic films. American audiences also remember him for his portrayal of Jesus in The Greatest Story Ever Told and his moving portrayal of the Reverend Abner Hale in Hawaii.
Swedish actor Von Sydow
cond Chance Brian Keith and Elizabeth Ashley. Comedy about a stockbroker who acquires a ghost town and fills it with assorted talent in need of another break. (S)DkFBI
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is the host with guests Linda Ronstadt. Alice Cooper, Kris Kristofferson, Aretha Franklin and Captain and Tennille. (90 min)
Stars in the film version of James A.'Michener's epic novel Hawaii, which will be rebroadcast on rhe CBS Friday Ni^t Movies July 1,8 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.
Von Sydow says he enjoys coming to America to work in foreign language films, eqiecially when given stories of the Bandeur of the Michener novel. As a youth, he was nurtured on the myths of past giants by his father, a professor of folklore in Sweden. Thus, his attraction to men of great stature
is reflected in his portrayal of Abner Hale.
1 had read Hawaii, he says, and I was fascinated by Abners character. He is a guilt-ridden fanatic who insists on a literal interpretation of religion. You cant help feeling sympathy for him, however, for he means well, and he is cwirageous
Von Sydow, who stand six feet tall, is a very controlled actor. As he explains it, he has a very personal method of probing beneath the surface of his characters.
Sidney Poitier and WUI Geer star in Brother John (9:30 to 11 p.m.), the tale of a mysterious visitor to his hometown whose return sets off a chain of violent reactions.
Also starring in Brother John are Bradford Dillman a^ Beverly Todd, Ramon Biere, Warren J. Kemmerling and Paul Winfield are featured.
When John Kane (Poitier) returns home to visit his dying sister, he stirs up Strange memories among the town^ieo-ple. A childhood friend, Louisa MacGill (Ms. Todd) becomes romantically attracted to the enigmatic young man, while others recall him in many different roles. It is old Doc Thomas (Geer) however, who has the answer which unravels the mystery.
and Max Von Sydow, and Lou Antonio and Lane Bradbury, wave as their ship embarks for the Hawaiian Wands, to the fUm version oP James Micheneris epic novel awall, to be^ on TheCBS Friday Night Mo^ July i 10-11 p.m.) oo CBS-TV.
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Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities
Bill Talley
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Shooting Begun On Oswald^
Production recently began to Dallas on The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, a four-hour motion picture which will air on ABC-TV next season.
The film poses a. dramatic question: If President Kennedys assassin had not been shot by Jack Ruby and had stood trial based on the known facts to the cast, would he have been found guilty or innocent and if guiltywould he have been con-victl as a lone assassin or as part of a conspiracy?
After an exhaustive search which began two years ago in Dallas, John Pleshette has been cast to play Lee Harvey Oswald.
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Tom
I . :*44t i rt. a
Return
Getting up on Saturday morning can be a barrel of laughs when Americas favorite cat and mouse, Tom and Jerry, are on hand to entertain viewers.
The ever-popular cartoon show, now seen Saturdays from 8 to 8:30 a.m. on ABC, is to be released by MGM Televisltm for first-run local station airing beginning next fall.
The cartoon package will include 137 Tom and Jerry favorites, which up to now have been limited only to theatrical release.
In making the announcement, Robert B. Morin, MGM-TVs Vice-president of Syndicated Sales, said: Tom and Jerry is the only new group of cartoon available in syndication today, and with a total of 263 animated classics it enables the stations the flexibility of scheduling them in a prime time access slot.
MGMs animation department began producing "Tom and Jerry in 1937. The mean-minded, accident prone cat and his inventive and likable adversary have garnered eight Academy Awards, representing the best work of one of the most famous animation departments outside of Walt Disney.
The announcement of the show going into syndication means that kids old folks, too will continue to snicker and giggle in front of the TV set for a long, long time as the twosome keep getting into trouble and out of it before too much harm has been done.
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(12)ArasSports
Arkin Si^ed For Fflm
Alan Arkin, who starred in such films as The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming and Catch 22, will make a rare television appearance as the star of The Next Howling Wind, a three-hour NBC World Premiere movie to be telecast next fall.
The fact-based drama is taken from the experiences of former mental patient William Thomas, and Arkin will portray a character based on Thomas who becomes suspicious of the deaths of patients at a hospital for the criminally insane.
Production will start early in August in Sedro Woolley (site of a mental institution), Washington, and will be filmed entirely on location in that state.
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The animated cartoon series, Tom and Jerry MumUy Show can be seen on Saturday morn
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The KaUikaks
Michele Will Tell
TO K. MEANIE, PRINCETON, N.C.: ABC dropped Bionic Woman because they feel the bionic-type series has run its course. NBC thinks differently, however. They
1 lineup.
grabbed.it and quickly put it in t TO B. MITCHELL, LYNCH
1 their fall lit LYNCHBURG, VA.; Desi Amaz, the diminutive but explosive Cuban, is now 62. Hes been inactive as a performer since his divorce from Lucille Ball and now heads Desi Arnaz Productions. His address: 1040 No. Las Palmas Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90038.
TO R. CHAVIS, LAURINBURG, N.C.: Michael Nouri (Steve Kaslo in Seari* for Tomorrow) was selling insurance when he decided on an acting career. He appeared in Goodbye Columbus, toured in Forty Carats," played Tim Conway on Somerset and Giorgio Bellonci on Beacon Hill. Mikes into meditation, via the Divine Light Mission led by Guru Maharaj Ji. Write to him c-o CBS-TV, 51W. 52 St., New York, N.Y, 10019.
TO J. RICHARDSON, FLORENCE, S.C.: Barry and Stanley Livingston (Chip and Ernie on My Three Sens) are brothers. Now in their 20s, both were veteran actors when they joined the series which was filmed from 1965 to 1972.
TO PEANUT IN ENFIELD, N.C.: Rugged Kevin Brophy made his TV debut in his starring role as a young man with animalistic instincts in Lucan, a movie which recently aired on ABC. Write to him c-o MGM-TV, 10202
W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif..
TO R. JACKSON, ROCK HILL, S.C.: CBS Sportscaster
Phyllis George recently married producer Bob Evans, who says hell make a star of his beautiful bride.
TO M. JOHNSON, WAYNESBORO. VA.: Pamela Sue Martin, ABCs Nancy Drew, was a teen-age model before turning to acting. Shes very athletic and especially likes scuba diving, tennis and skiing. Pam's single and lives in Los Angeles.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
The Kallikaks, a new ha hour comedy about a familj schemes to beat the system, w premiere on NBC-TV this sui mer.
David Huddleston stars J.Y. Kallikak, head of Southern family operating decrepit, two-pump gas stati in the middle of nowhere California.
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Film Festival
When an unwanted youngster named Joe leaves a childrens home to live with a Mr. and Mrs. Korda, he finds much happiness, imtil his mirther decides ^e wants him back, in Captain Korda, a film from Czechoslovakia that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, July 2,1 to2 p.m.
The Kordas return Joe to his mother, but Joe is very unhappy there. The final blow comes when his stepfather tears apart a boat that Korda built for Joe. and uses it to patch the bam. Running away, Joe falls asleep near the railroad tracks. His mother calls Korda, understan-
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Saturday, July!
12:00 p.m. (6,7) WimUedon Tennia
3:(ll)lWAWnatUng 4:06 (12) The Racers 4: (SN,9,11) CBS ^ncts Spectacular
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5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports 7;00(12)WreaUing 11: (5) Mid-Atlantic WresUlng (6,7)MajorUague BaaebaU 1977 11:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUlng
Western Open Airs On CBS
The third and the final rounds of the $200,000 Western Open Championship, the second oldest golf championship in America, will be broadcast live by CBS Sports from Butter National Golf aub in Oak Brook, 111., Saturday, June 2S, 4 to 5 p.m., and Sunday, June 28, 4 to 6 p.m., on CBS-TV.
A1 Geiberger, defending champion, will head the field for the 74th renewal of the Western Open, which, by three years, is second only to the U.S. Open in longevity. Others expected to tee it up include 1975 champion Hale Irwin, 1974 winner and current Masters champion Tom Watson, and four-time Western titlist Billy Casper.
CBS Sports coverage at the 7,002-yard, water-and-tree-lined course will include play at the picturesque and downhill par 3,
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\ewcombe Will Provitle Commentary' For Wimbledon Tournament
175-yard 13th hole, guarded on the left by a lake, and on the right, by a bunker.
Usually a three wood or iron is used off the tee on Uie par 4,365-yard 161 hole because of the narrowness of the fairway, and trees bordering boUi sides. Second shots are usually a seven to nine iron and played to a green angled left to right with bunkers on the front, right, and middle left. The back right pin placement is the most difficult due to a right side bunker placement and prevailing winds.
The 17th, a par 4 that plays to 454-yards With a prevailing wind behind, requires an exact touch.
A right to left shot off the tee is the preferred way of setting it up in the middle of the fairway away from large bunkers on the left side and downhili slc^ie of the fairway. The slopes of the green are severe, and short putts need a careful and delicate stroke. More bogeys than pars usuaily occur here.
Demanding and difficult, the par 4, 446-yards 18th hole is played from a high elevated tee to a landing area with a branch of Salt Creek coming into play on the right side. The second shots must be carefully played to a green situated on the last of Salt Creeks narrow openings. This is known as a finishing hole which couid finish many players.
Veteran Writer To Co-Produce
Veteran television writer Larry Brody will join Mel Swope to co-produce a series of two-hour Police Story specials on NBC-TV during the 1977-78 season.
Three^lme Wimbledon victnr John Newcombe returns to the scene as a nmunentator tor NBO-TVs coverage of the event. Complete coverage of the final matehes In mens and womens singles (an unprecedented six-and-a half hours) is sdieduled Saturday, July 2 from 12 noon to 6:30 p .m.
Each June, Uie entire sports world turns its attention to Ute London suburb of Wimbledon, where the All-England Championships the worlds oldest and m(t prestigious tennis tournament is played. For Wimbledons 1977 edition the Interest is greater than ever and NBC Sports is presenting more coverage than ever before. Scheduled for Saturday, July 2, is coverage of the final matches In mens and womens singles an unprecedented slx-and-a-half hours airing from 12-noon to 6:30p.m.
Tennis star John Newcombe, who won three Wimbledon titles, will provide the commentary.
Newcombe began playing tennis when he was six years old, and soon his mother arranged for him to have lessons. The Australian-born Newcombe quickly showed great promise, winning the Australian 13-and-under title three years in succession, and at the age of 16 becoming the youngest player to be selected to r^resent his country on an overseas tour. He was a splendid all-round sportsman, captaining his school at football
Cindys Off To Russia
Cindy Williams dream finally is coming true. Ever since I was a littte girl I have wanted to visit Russia. The architecture fascinates me. It will be such a thrill to see the actual buildings instead of looking at them in magazines and books.
and cricket, and It was only while at high school that he decided to concentrate on tennis.
A strong player In every department, Newcombe has an es^ially fine serve-and-volley game, at which he became one of tenniss most adept exponents. Before the age of 30, Newcombe achieved enough In tc^-class tennis to ensure himself a permanent place high on any list of the games most accomplished players.
A man with diversified business interests and strong family ties, the handsome Newcombe moved his family from Sydney to New Braunfels, Texas, where he runs a tennis ranch: it consists of 16 courts, cottages for 24 families, ac-comodatipns for ISO children, a restaurant, nightclub and swimming pool.
Unser Boys Will Vie For Honors In *500*
When the top 33 qualified take the green flag on June 26th in the Schaeffer 500 at Pocono, Mom Unsers boys of Alburerque, New Mexico, once again can be expected to be on hand vying for top honors.
Highlights of this years Schaeffer 500 will be broadcast Saturday, July 2, at 4:30 p.m. on the CBS Sports Spectacular.
In last years Schaeffer 500, A1 Unser guided his Cosworth Pamelli racer to a three-second victory over veteran Mike Mosley, winning $84,360.
Brother Bobby has never taken a victory at Pocono, but did manage to win the pole position for both the 1972 and 1974 events. Bobbys fifth place Schaeffer finish in 1974 enabled him to win the auto racings famed Triple Crown, awarded to the top finisher in USACs three
premiere 500 mile ChampionshipI974s winner. Rutherford set the
Recently, the racing Unsers once again made their ap-In-
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pearance known at the dianapolis Motor Speedway. Bobby qualified his Lightening Drake machine in the middle of the front row with a 4-lap run of 197.618 miles per hour, while A1 started beside him, qualifying at 195.950 miles per hour. Both Unsers have won twice at Indianapolis.
There are three 500 mile races on the United States Auto Club circuit. The first is the Indy 500, the second, the Schaeffer 500 and then the Ontario 500.
TTie Schaeffer 500 at Pocono International Raceway is the only 500 race that is not on an oval track. It has three turns, all banked differently.
The longest straightway on the
Fonz Another Nqihew
Young actor Scott Baio, who played Anthony DeLuca in Blanskys Beauties, will be a newcomer to the Happy Days series during the new fall season.
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track is 3,740 feet, and it is the longest straightway of the entire USAC circuit. Drivers can hit speeds of up to 230 mph on this stretch.
Previous winners include A1 Unser last years winner -A. J. Foyt, who won it in 1973 and 19TS and Johnny Rutherford,
track record that year at 156.701 mph.
The total purse lor the Schaeffer 500 is $400,000 with $84,000 going to the winner. Commentators for this years race are Ken Squire, Brock Yates and Dave Hobbs.
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<:Wp.ra. (W) News (OmterWaeoner (IDBlack Unlimited (S)LookAIMe (;(3N,,U) CBS News (3W,S)News (C,7)NBCNews (U)DoUy
(S)Black Perspective 7;(3N,,U)HeeHaw (IW)HeeHtw (S)News
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(2S)ldea of Amelle* 7:3l)(S)Hanmiiee (S)WUdKlndoin
trtlO (3N.>,11) uiry TtI Moore Show: Muy: Richards and Lou Grant try to negotiate a raise with Mr. Price, head of business affairs. After the two producers are turned down, they join forces and walk off the job. (repeat)
(3W,5,12)Wonder Woman: Tbe Feminum Mystique" Part I. Wonder Woman's teenaged sister confuses enemy agents attempting to steal a jet plane when she spins into Wonder Girl while on a mission to Washington. D.C. (repeat. 60 mini
(t,7)anergency; Not Available" When a feisty, elderly woman is bn^t to Rampart General suffering from chest pains which might be a heart attack and refuses to be examined by anyone but an older, experienced doctor she exasperates Dr. Kelly Brackett who is neither old nor experienced enough to suite her. (repeat. 60 mini
(2S) Lowell Thomas Remembers t:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartleys miss their friends gala Forth of July Bicentennial party celebration when they become trapped in a storage locker, (repeal)
(2S)Cousteau; Oasis in Space: The Power Game Philippe Cousteau examines coal, nuclear and solar power as long-lerm energy sources.
8:57 (0,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3NJIJ1) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) All in the Family: The Bunkers' unexpected return from a weekend trip puts Edith in a per-carious position when she discovers that Teresa has her boyfriend in her room, (repeat) (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: "Huggy Bear and the Turkey Starsky and Hutch help their friend
Huggy Bear and his sidekick get started in the private eye business by referring a routine missing husband case to them but the domestic problem turns Into a deadly game of double cross, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: "The Great Waldo Pepper" Robert Redford stars in the title role as a barnstorming stunt pDot in the 1920s whose thirst for action and determination to make up for bis wartime defeat by a German air ace culminates in an all-too-real rematch staged as part of a HoUywood movie. Mar^ Kidder co-stars, (repeat, 2 his)
(lS)Va9rage to The Ends of the Earth: The story of Norwegian scientist Fridtjof Nansen's 1893 North Pole expedition is toid using on-locatk)n film, dramatization and stUI-photo animation.
9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Alices mother-in-law continues to be the worlds most imposing guest - only now she wants to make It permanent. (Conclusion) (repeat) . (25)International Animation Festival 9:58 (SW,S,I2) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Hm Andros Targets: Mike Andros discovers a diplomat from Washington, D.C., is on the take from the New York mob. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W4.12)The Feather and Father Gang; The Judas Bug Attorney Toni Feather Danton and her ex-conman father Harry calls on their gang of former drifters and bunco arilists to solve a murder involving a sophisticated and crafty private eye. (60 min)
(2S)Hasterplece Theatre:
Poidark (repeat, 60 mini 11:00 (3N,3w,5,6,7,9,ll,12) News, Weather, Sports (2S)SignOff
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12)WUlCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: TiUe to be announced.
(5)Hid-AUanticWresUlng
(6.7)Major League BasebaU 77 (2 hre,30min)
(9)Hie Untouchables (ll)Late Show: Two for the Road Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. Coraedy-draraa about a marriage which isn't working out after a number of years.
11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling 12:X(5)T1ieFBI 1:00 (7) ChristopberCloee-Up 1:15 (7) Alcabalics Anonymous 1:36 (11) Curious Kaleidascope
Bums,
Jacobs
Star
George Bums and Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs have been signed for The Comedy Shop, a two-and-a-half hour motion picture special for CBS-TV. Jack Albertson will star as the owner of a comedy nltery. Ironically, Bums reaped an Oscar for his performance in the motion picture Hie Sunshine Boys, whUe Albertson reaped a Tony for his portrayal in the origiiial Broadway version.
Jacobs, who stars as Washington in Welcome Back Kotter, will portray the part of Russell Dodd, an ambitious, success-bent comedian.
Bums will make a special appearance as an internationally renowned comedian who gives a benefit performance to raise funds for Albertsons falling ni(^tclub. This project marks Bums first venture in a television motion picture.
Making his show business debut at the age of seven, George Burns monumental career was fueled in 1923 when he met comedienne Grade Allen, his partner on stage as weU as off. In 1929, they made their first motion picture appearance and subsequently headlined in 14 motion pictures.
In 1950 they expanded to television and stayed at the top Of the ratings until 1958 when Grade retired. Since, then, George Bums has been busy making TV guest appearances and nightclub engagements.
Grade died of a heart attack in 1964, and Bums has surrounded himself with work ever since. He produced and starred with Connie Stevens in the TV series Wendy and Me and produced the No Time For Sergeants TV series. In addition, he helped originate and is a co-owner of the series, Mr. Ed, now in syndication.
Redford Is Pepper^
The Great Waldo airs as the NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 2, 9 to 11 p.m.onNBC-TV.
As Waldo, Robert Redford finds himself back in tbe 1920s again, this time flying the Nebraska skies as one of the last of a dying breed of barnstorming pilots who didnt let the Armistice keep them from the challenge and freedom of the clouds.
The film begins in a delightful vein, introducing Waldo as a brash daredevil who introduces country bumpkins to the joys of flight for five bucte a throw. To add extra excitemnt, be backs up his flinq-flam with guts and talent. Not above sabotoging a rival barnstormer or four-flushing innocent girls with make-believe tales of his war exploits, Waldo is initially in perpetual ecstasy. But as planes become more coinmonplace, barnstormers find it increasingly hard to rustle tq) a crowd, so Waldo and a rival (Bo Svenson) decide to link up and join a flying ' circus, put toother a couple of wild stunts (one of which sends Waldo crashing through a bam at the end of an airborne ladder)
and begin touring the midwest.
After a while however, even stunts like wing-walking fail to excite the voracious public so a girl (Susan Sarandon) is brought into the act, clinging to the wing struts as the plane (lies low over Main Street. The act ends in a tragic accident which leads to Waldos suspension by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Permanently barred from (lying after another dangerous mishap, he winds up in Hollywood as a stunt pilot working under an assumed
Close Relations
Darleen Carr has come full circle in her screen relationships with actor Peter Strauss. Both are appearing in Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy, a drama based on the life of Joseph Kennedy, Jr., the eldest of the Kennedy brothers. Miss Carr and Strauss, who are portraying brother and sister in the drama, have worked together three times previously. She has appeared as his sister, his wife and his girl friend.
name. When Waldo finds himself matched in a staged dogfi^t with the legendary German flying ace (Bo Brundin) be lied about having sparred with in the war, the myth comes full circle. With a choice between jail down below and the eternal freedom of the clouds, Waldo fights for real, then lifts his wounded plan forever heavenwards.
The Great Waldo Pepper is generously peppered with breathtaking aerial stunts, refreshingly devoid of any comer-cutting process shots. Wing-walking, choreographed dogfights, auto-to-airplane transfers and a stunning hop from the wing of one plane to the wing of another while in midflight are flawlessly executed.
Welcome Back, Kaplan
Gabriel Kaplan, star of Welcome Back, Kotter, says he may return to his alma mater, Brooklyns Erasmus High School, for a benefit performance in the near future. Kaplan says other alumni considering taking part are Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond.
o<mcnk
HOT WEATHER and THE ALLIGATOR
THE CHOICE OFCHAMPIONS
IZOD
JUNE 26,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORra>ivuj|, N.C
t
SINGER DOLLY PUtTON FIGHTS FOR A NEW IMAGE
THE HOUSE OF THE FUTURE AT A SURPRISINGLY LOW COST
HOLIDAY DESSERTS YOU CAN MAKE IN A JIFFY
ASK THEM TOURSELF
Send the question, an nteirt, to "Ask. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wtll pay $5 for publislied questlnns. Sorry, m can't answer others.FOR SEN. FRANK CHURCH (D Idaho)
How do senators and congressmen, who dont pay into Social Security; draw its benefits? Mrs. Mildred Dennis, Mooresburg, Tenn.
They do not draw Social Security benefits as a result of their Congressional salaries. Instead, members of Congress (as well as all other Government workers) contribute to a separate Federal retirement plan. instituted before Social Security, from which their pensions are drawn. Most members of Congress worked in Social Security-covered employment before their elections and therefore may be eligible for its benefits.
FOR KAREN LOGAN, basketball star, Utah State Univ.
Do you feel that playing basketball detracts from your femininity? D.B., Easton, Pa.
Playing any sport can detract from ones femininity if one allows it to. Femininity is an attitude about oneself that does not have fo be sacrificed on or off the court. Traditionally, women athletes have subjected themselves to the idea that athletes are masculine. I personally refuse to accept or live by such an outdated belief.
FOR STELLA STEVENS, star of the movie Sharpies Of all the VIP's youve met, which ones have impressed you the most? - H,R Washington, D.C.
There are three: Salvador Dali because hes such a genius and so way-out that Ill never forget him; Jacques Cousteau because his conversation was so fascinating 1 could have lis- . tened forever: and Burt Reynolds for obvious reasons.
FOR CLEVELAND AMORY, founder of The Fund for Animals
Which country has the best record for humanely treating animals? Winnie Mann, Los Fresnos, Texas
Many would qualify, but there are ironies: Denmark, which has a good law against cruel animal-lab experimentation, nevertheless bashes whales to death near shore: Norway, especially kind to cats and dogs, clubs baby seals off The Front in Newfoundland. I think the British Isles have the best record. Dick Martin, who, as Member of Parliament, had the first anticruelty law passed in 1876. His traditions continue.
FOR IRVING MANSFIELD, widower of novelist Jacqueline Susann
Im about to start my first book and wonder whether theres hope for budding novelists? Phyllis Kolbei; Chicago, 111.
There certainly is. Do you realize the top three novels in publishing history were by women, and all were first attempts: Valiev of the Dolls, by Jackie; Pepton Place, by Grace Metal-ious; Gone with the Wind, by Margaret Mitchell. In fact, when I make my lecture tour with Jackies last book. Dolores. I want to encourage new writers, the way Jackie always did.
FOR CANDICE BERGEN , actress Please settle a bet. How much time do you spend before the minor each day getting dolled up? -L. V., Durham. N.C.
Since I dislike applying makeup, and only put it on when 1 have to, 1 spend as little time as possible doing it. The whole business takes me between 10 and 15 minutes. I loathe applying mascara because it always gets into my eyes. Who wins the bet?
FOR EILEEN FULTON, star of As the World Turns What do you do with unexpected visitors? B.D., Parkersburg. W. Va.
1 go berserk and refuse to answer the door, so my husband does and says Im in the tub or washing my hair and wont-be out for hours. I love visitors, but they must call first. I want my house and myself to be shipshape. Im a planner, and things must go the way I plan. If I dont plan for visitors, then I wont have them come.
FOR THE REV. REX HUMBARD Im amazed that wherever you preach your big family is always with you. How do you manage to keep them together? Vicente Lasmarias, Oxford, Ohio
We're together more than usual because we care about one another and love a lot. My wife [Maude Aime'e] and 1, our four children, two daughters-in-law and six grandchildren give respect and understanding, but, more than that, we share a mutual trust and faith in God, Todays problems are caused by moral breakdowns in the home. When moral fiber is restored, families are brought back together.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR 1 heard a disc Jockey say that Amy (Show the World Youre There) was written by children. Is that so? N.C., Fort Smith, Ark.
Yes. The composers are Tom (12) and John (11) Keane. They wrote the ballad to tell the Presidents daughter she can be of help to her father. The boys grew up in a music world. Their dad. Bob Keane, once owned a Los Angeles record company. Dad boasts that they showed promise at 4 and 3. When Tom was 5, the brother act was born. He picked out piano chords and wrote his first song, Love Is A Charm."
FOR DAVID L. CHANDLER. author of The Natural Superiority of Southern Politicians
What prompted you to write your book? -S.S. Albany. N.Y.
# During the Watergate hearings in 1973, some Doubleday editors were watching Senators Sam Ervin and Herman Tal-madge. They were impressed by their courtly manner, their command and use of the language, all but concealing minds that were as sharp-as steel traps. They decided they wanted a book on that breed of man, a history of the Southerners in the ^ U.S. Senate, and they asked me to do it.
PRO AND CON
Are Our Immigration Laws Fair?
Leonard F. Chapman Jr. Commissioner of . Immigration and Naturalization
Yes. The United States has the most liberal immigration policy of any nation. Current law permits 290,000 immigrants into the U.S. apnimlly, plus an unrestricted number of aliens who are husbands, wrtw. children and parents of U.S. citizens. Thus, total immigration is nearly 400.OOO yearly. There are no racial or religious bars, and all countries are treated alike, but one needed revision in the law would prohibit employers from hiring illegal aliens, who are taking jobs in greater numbers than are legal immigrants and who are making a farce out of immigration laws.
CON H. Edward Juarez, president of the International Immigrants Foundation
No. Immigration laws are regulations which mostly affect new immigrants, Under these regulations family bonds can be broken by separating parents from their children. Also a child who is a U.S.'citizen could be separated from a parent who is not. Furthermore, a planned revision in the law would prohibit the hiring of illegal aliens. This would constitute a breach of the right to hire and also would result in the worsening of social tension for the simple reason that suspicion will ^ directed toward persons of foreign bearing, look or accent. Dont forget, we Americans are all children of the immigrant spirit.
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
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DOLLY PARTON
WANTS A NEW IMAGE
The reigning queen of country music now wants to become Americas number one all-around entertainer:By Carol Botwin
Haloed in a spotlight shimmering in a pink pants outfit studded with rhinestones, is Dolly Parton, the reigning queen of country music. She is doing her stuff onstage^thc stuff that makes her records climb to the top of the charts cind packs in audiences from coast to coast. The spotlight follows Dollys tiny, voluptuous form as she struts baci and forth on four-inch heels, wide hips swaying, blond hair swinging, crying out the pleas of a woman whose man is being stolen. The song is Jolene, one of her all-time favorite hits, and in the second chorus, members of the audience who have listened to her record of it time and time again join in.
Now Dolly gives her fans more of what they wantother familiar favorites like Coat of Memy Colors" and "My Old Tennessee Mountain Home before she dares to launch into some of the new materied she is trying here in a small California coastal town in a bid to widen her audience. The song she and her new slick backup musicians swing into is a rock number from New Harvest, First Gathering, the first album that Dolly Parton has produced herself. The song, with its heavy, insistent beat, is not what Dolly is known for, not one of Ihe country tunes she composes eeisily on buses and in motel rooms late at night. It is not what her fans have come for, but from the back of the auditorium come the hoots and hollers that mean diey also like Dolly when she is doing rock.
Dolly is relieved; she has been nervous about her new material. She flashes one of her brightest, sweetest smiles at the audience and, at the end of the performance, invites them to come to the stage door for autographs. They come in droves, bringing children, friends and spouses, and Dolly patiently scrawls her signature on bits of wrinkled paper and on the backs of envelopes.
The appreciation of fans is genuinely important to her and always heis been since she was introduced to the world of country music in 1967 by Porter Wagonner, a long-time favorite of the Nashville crowd. He heard a young, blond girl straight from the isolated mountains of Tennessee and recognized in her voice and in the scmgs she composed something special. He hired her to appear on his syndicated tele-
Caro/ Botwin is a free-lance and has uiritten for a number of national publications, including Family Circle and The New York Times Magazine
vision show, and Porter and Dolly sang so well together that audiences began to fantasize tfiat they were married.
Today, however, Dolly is no longer content simply to be one of die nations most succes^ul country singers or to be linked professionally to anyone. Hewing racked up two best-femalc-singer-of-the-yceir aweurds from the Country Music Association, having learned from repeated appearances on Johnny Carsons show at she can capture mass audiences just by talking, Dolly is now after what Cher and Tony Orlando emd Dawn haveacross-the-board stardom.
She has split with Porter Wagonner etnd has replaced her old country-music musicianswhich included some members of her own family with a sophisticated noncountry group. She has hired a hi^-powered Los Angeles management firm to guide herthe same company that was the behind-the-scenes mentor in the professional lives of Cher and Tony Orlando and Dawn.
Dolly Parton is after a new image. But to look at her, in a motel room overlocddng the famous hills of Hollywood, you would never know it Its 9:30 A.M., and even at this early hour she is wearing long false eyelashes, and a curly blond wig.
She knows the exaggerated bouffant wigs she wears onstage emd off are no longer in style. Sie reedizes the paint and powder and eyelashes are sometimes out of place, but she wears the whole array even to the supermarket. I owe it to my fmblic, she rationalizes.
Besides, Ive always loved garish things like flashy clothes and jewelry. One of the main reasons is that 1 grew up very, very poor. There were 12 children in my fam%. We didnt have anything we wanted and barely what we needed, so I used to be impressed with anything that glittered; in my miind it really was gold. As a little girl I used to think, When I get rich Im going to have shiny cars and diamonds and pretty clothes Childrens dreams. So now I am living out those dreams. Im like a child dressing up.
As far back as she can remember, music was an important part of her life. Dollys granctfather was a mountain preacher, and everybody in the congregation took turns on tfie guiter. In church Dolly learned to love music and perfected her teilcnts. She also learned that music was a retreat when the going got rough.
If I didnt like things in the world
She has fired her managers, replaced the man who discovered herandaxedherback-up band, which included brothers, sisters and cousins. Whatever the cost, it seems, Dolfy is determined to shed her country stereotype and to become a superstar in the world ofrockandpop music.
I was living in, she says, '1 would mctke up another world in songs. 1 became whatever I was singing about. Because 1 was always singing and composing songs, my uncle Bill Owens, who played the guitar, took an interest in me. He lived 40 miles away in Knoxville. He took me to radio and TV stations, and by 101 was staying with my aunt and uncle in Knoxville during the summer, singing on local stations.
Dolly went through hi^ school the first in her family to do so not because she was a good student (she admits die wasnt) but because she felt that if she didnt have the ^scipline to go through those four years of schooling, she wouldnt have the perseverance needed to attain her goal to become a singing star in Nadiville.
I graduated school on Friday, and Saturday morning I was on the bus, she remembers. I left so quickly I had to take dirty clotiies with me. I didnt have that many clothes, so the first day in Nashville I went fo the Laundromat. I got me a cola and started walk
ing down the street Being straight from the country I still spcd<e to everybody. In the country if you dont youre a snob. So diis fella hollered at me. 2ind I hollered right back. We got to talking, and then he came to my uncles house where 1 was staying. In the country you dont go out with a fella, you invite him over at first. My aunt worked as a waitress, and my deal was that I would baby-sit for her. But on Thursday she was off, and so I had my first date. Two years to the day that fella, Carl, and I were married.
Dolly rules children out for now. Shed rather dream about writing stories for themsomething she wants to do in the future. I hope someday Fll be the new Mother Goose. I never got enough personal attention when I was a child. Not enough caressing. How can you pick up 12 children? So I want to write IcnHng stories for other kids that need caressing in their lives.
How can you resist a woman ram who thinks like that?
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 26,1977
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How to Wake Up the Financial Genius Inside You^'Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula'
Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to 50and even 100 times more than you.
Are these wealthy people working that much harder than you? Noway!
If you are working only 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. (There are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.)
These questions used to really stump me. That was six years ago.
My wife and I then lived in Denver, Colorado, at 2545 South High Street. We paid SI 35 a month rent for a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we were flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into a corner. I bad to borrow SI 50 from my father and another SI 50 from ray father-in-law just to buy the groceries and pay the rent. If that wasn't enough, I was several thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now. Last year I could have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (Incidently, almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free).
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, 1 know that I didn't work even 10 times longer or harder than you. And with my C-average from Ames High School (located in Ames, Iowa). I'm quite certain that I'm not any smarter than you.
If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and very little income, then what is?
I learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few people knew that he had 5200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.
Within a year after meeting him. I was told and shown the same thing by a young man who had recently earned over a million dollars. By this time, I began to realize tbat what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.
I began to apply the principles and methods I had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldn't believe how easy it was. if fact it seemed too easy.
Why is millionaire HARCHDSEN willing to share his weakh formula?
But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who. although not very smart, has made 5117.000 using the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wasn't luck.
For three and one half years, I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that I had been shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As I did this, my assets multiplied very rapidly (160% per year) to the point that I didnt have to work any longer.
I guess I am bragging now. but I did start spending alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling arouiul the country, and doing a lot of loafing.
Then one day a friend asked me how he could do what 1 had done.
So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was, and how he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me, I had written almost a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.
This time my friends questions were very specific. (He had already begun buying properties with the formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a property he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How could he buy it?
I not only showed him how to buy without cash, but by the time the deal was complete, he had 55,000 cash in his pocket to.boot.
I also showed him how to buy a 526,000 property for 575 down.
You. or anyone, can do exactly what I did. or my close friends have done; in fact, you may well do it better. (1 began doing this in my spare time only).
It doesn't matter where you live or the size of your town or city, my formula will show you exactly how to:
Buy income propei-ties for as little as $100 down.
Begin without cash.
Put $10,000 cash in your pocket each time yon buy (without selling property.)
Double your.assets every year.
Legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at 1/2 their market value.
Allow yon to travel one week out of every month.
When you send me a check or money order for 510. I will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as you would like.
Now, if you were a personal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kind of guarantee. but since you dont know me personally, I will guarantee that you will be completely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send your uncashed check back.
You may well ask, why am 1 willing to share my formula for wealth? Well, because many of you will probably seek further consultation and direction from me as your wealth rapidly grows and my consultation fee of 575.00 an hour adds to my fortune.
But you shouldn't care if I profit as long as you profit. And I guarantee that you will.
By the way, if you feel a little uneasy abount sending me a check or money order for 510.00. simply postdate it by 30 days which will completely eliminate your risk.
REFERENCES
Tracy CoUins Bank Ic Tnt, 107 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. Attn.: Beverly Smith, Manager.
Charles Huber, C.P.A., 18S0 Beneficial Life Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 801-5S1-8286.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ALL THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUE AND FACTUAL TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND THAT I HAVE KNOWN MARK O. HAROLDSEN FOR MORE THAN FOUR YEARS. DURING WHICH TIME HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED THE THINGS HE HAS INDICATED ABOVE.
BRUCE M. HALE - NOTARY PUBLIC MARK O. HAROLDSEN. 4751 So. HoUaday Bird.. Sah Lake aty. Utah 84117.
(Upon reqiMst, a notorized signed statement will be sent to you, certifying all statements and the money back guarantee.)
(Mr. Harrridsen has lectured to many and varied groups on his methods and for> mulas. but never before now have ail of these been available. They are now available Ihrouj^ this ad. or at the place of his lectures.)
30 DAY FREE TRIAL
MARK O. HAROLDSEN, INC.
Didor Mansion Bldg.. Suite 101, Dept E-764 4751 HoUaday Blvd., Salt L.ake City, Utah 84117
Mark, 1 am sendmgyoa the SIO.OO only on the condition that you guarantee the material you will be sending me, and that you will not cash or deposit my check for at least 30 days after the material is sent* to me. And that you wUI send the material the same day you receive my order and check so I can expect to receive your formulas within 10 to 17 days. If for any reason I chan^ my mind and send the material back, you agree to send my uncashed check or money order back to me immediately. Upon these conditions, here is my $ 10.00.
For Deluxe. G<dd Embossed Edition, add S2.00.
Name_ AddreM . Oty-
.State .
Zip
MARK a HAROLDSEN 1977
By Marilyn Hansen
REaWHlTEAND BLUEBERRY DESSERTS
A trio of good, easy and festive desserts designed for the Fourth of July.
JULY 4fli SUNDAES
1 quart vanilla Ice cream
1 pkg. (8 rae.) llaked coconut
2 pkgs. (10-OI. size) frozen whole or sliced strawberries hi syrup, thawed, or
1 pint sliced fresh strawberries mixed with % cup sugar Vi cup orange luice
1 tablespoon water
2 teaspoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons orange marmalade
2 tablespoons sherry or orange.ftavored liqueur t cup frozen or fresh Mueberrles
1. Make 6 to 8 ice cream balls and roll in coconut; freeze.
2. Combine strawberries with orange juice in medium saucepan. Snnootily blend cornstarch with water. Add to strawberries. Heat to boiling, stirring; cook until liquid is clear. Stir in marmalade and sherry.
3. Just before serving, place ice cream balls in serving dishes. Top with warm sauce and sprinkle with blueberries.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
RED. WHITE AND BLUE PIE
9-lnch baked graham cracker pie shell 2 eggs
1 can (15 ozs.) sweetened condensed mRk
Vi teaspoon graled lime peel Vi cup fresh lime juice % pint heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons confectioners sugar
1 pint fresh strawberries hulled 1 cup fresh blueberries 1 tablespoon silver dragees
1. Mctke graham cracker pie shell and refrigerate.
2. Beat eggs, milk, lime peel together in bowl. Gradually blend in lime juice. Continue beating until the mixture is thickened; pour into pie shell. Chill 2 or 3 hours.
3. Stir confectioners sugar into cream. Spread cream on top of pic.
4. Make row of upstanding strawberries around rim of pic. Scattr blueberries and dragees between strawberries. Refrigerate.
Makes 8 servings
AMERICAN FLAG CAKE
1 pkg. (18% ozs.) yellow cake mix
1 pkg. (3% ozs.) vanilla instant pudding mix % cup vegetable oil
1 cup water 4 eggs
% teaspoon almond extract % pint (1 cup) heavy cfeem. whipped
2 tablespoons confectioners
aijar
1 pint strawberries, huHed and sliced in half
3 bananas
2 tablespoons orange or lemon juice
1 cup blueberries % cup apple jelly, melted
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Greeise and flour a 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. In large bowl, combine cake mix, pudding mix, oil, water, eggs and almond extract.
2. At low speed of electric mixer, blend all ingredients; beat at medium speed for 2 minutes,
3. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake 40 to 50 minutes or until center springs back when touched lightly.
4. Cool right side up in pan for 20 minutes, then turn out onto serving plate or foil-covered cardboard if desired. Cool completely.
5. Blend whipped cream with confectioners sugar. Spread evenly on cake,
6. Mark off blue field in upper left hand comer of cake and place blueberries in rows.
7. Make stripes by lining up rows of sliced strawberries and bananas. (Dip banana
, slices in orange juice before placing on cake.)
8. Brush melted apple jelly onto fruit. Refrigerate cake if not serving immediately.
Makes 12 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 28, ISTT *7
Have a ball while youre saving 10^ on HBIUCRI1.
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SPACE-AGE SOLAR-POWERED HOUSE THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Its from NASA and has dozens of innovations developed in the space program, many of which you can now incorporate into your present home.
For information about the house write: Technology' Utilization Office. Dept: FW. yASA-Langley Research Center. Hampton. Va. 23665.ByL. B. Taylor Jr.
Many people think that with every passing year owning their own home is more and more out of the question. And people with their own homes are even wondering how long they will he able to afford modernization and rising fuel costs. The answer to these concerns may be the hew 'Tech House," developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at its Langley Research Center in Hcimpton, Va.
Filled with "spinoffs" from space research and development everything from solar energy collectors to a microwave oventhe house is so efficiently designed and built that studies show it will save homeowners more than $20,000 in operating costs over a 20-year mortgage period. All the built-in technological miracles are either on the market today or will be commercially available within five years. And as all the innovations become available, NASA estimates the cost of the house will be about $45,000.
Representatives of NASA, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the National Association of Home Builders Research Institute, the Bureau of Standards and the Consumer Product Safety Commission identified new technology and guided the design of the house. It contains 1,500 square feet of living space three bedrooms, a living room with fireplace, a dining area, a kitchen, two
L. B. Taylor was associated with the space program for a number of years and has written fice books, including the soon-to-be-published Gifts From Space (John Day Co.).
bathrooms, a laundry room and an attached garage.
The most striking feature of Tech House is the solar collector system 384 square feet of flat-plate. fluid-type solar panels on the sharply slanted roof. The panels face south for maximum exposure to the sun and are used in combination with nighttime radiators and a heat pump to supply virtually all requirements for space heating and domestic hot water.
The cooling system uses the same equipment as the heating system, except that the night radiators on the garage roof replace the solar collectors. These radiators face north, and as the hot water from storage tanks circulates through them, heat radiates to the atmosphere, lowering the temperature of the stored water.
The beauty of the whole system, of course, is that the primary source of energy the sun is boundless and free. Solar collector panels are expensive (about $20 per square foot installed), but experts say the system will pay for itself in about eight years of use, without ever creating a fear of shortages or exorbitant prices during cold winters as do gas and oil.
The heating of Tech House is automatically controlled. By means of a computer program written to reflect a family's activities, the system only heats or cools the rooms being used.
Other designed features in the house take further advantage of the sun. A larger-than-normal roof hangs over the south wall, allowing the sun to enter the southern windows directly only during the cold weather months from October to March. The same overhang helps cool the house in the summer by
keeping out sunlight.
To conserve energy further, the heat from such large appliances as the refrigerator, the oven and the clothes dryer is vented inside during cold weather and outside in the summer.
Even the fireplace has been modernized to make it more integral to the house's heating system. It is located near the center of the house, rather than at one end where it is inefficiently placed in most homes. Instead of using already-heated air from inside the room as conventional fireplaces do, fresh combustion air from outside is supplied by a duct directly connected to the firebox. This system significantly reduces heat loss up the chimney. Also, a double-walled firebox allows some escaping energy to be returned to the room. Finally, the temperature of the water in the underground storage tank can be increased by circulating the water through the fireplace grate, a coil through which, water can flow. (Fireplace hot-water system costs about $100.)
Around the house, rolling thermal shutters (about $9 each) are built into the eaves over windows and can be activated from inside to keep out the sun during the summer. These shutters, designers say, reduce cool-air loss by 65 percent with the added side benefits of security protection, light control, protection from flying debris during-storms and noise reduction.
Outside doors ($180 to $200) are made of steel and packed with foam insulation, then sealed with magnetic strips. These doors cut heat loss by two-thirds over that of conveniional solid wood doors and eliminate the need for storm doors.
Between the Sheetrock and the studs of the interior walis and ceilings, polyurethane sheets have been installed to prevent infiltration of air drafts. Sockets, switches and outlets also are sealed and taped, and, in effect, the entire house is contained in a plastic bag.
Selected interior and exterior walls of the house are insulated with a plastic foam^tripolymer (50i per sq. ft.) which has the ability to "flow" into space around wires and pipes. This superior insulating material, another space-program spinoff, is nonflammable, nontoxic, odor free, rodent resistant and presents an effective sound barrier.
Another highlight of Tech House is its innovative water-recycling system (about $435), which cuts the water bill by more them 40 percent. This system stores 110 gallons of runoff water from sinks, showers and the washing machine. The water is run through a common, pool-type, filtration system, then used again in toilets. As a side benefit, a slight amount of detergent remaining in the recycled water helps keep toilet bowls clean.
Tech House has two domestic hot-water tanks located in the house-to-garage passageway. One tank contains a heat exchanger that uses solar energy to preheat incoming water to approximately 140 F. The heated water goes to the electric hot-water heater, then to the user.
In the kitchen, other NASA-developed technology eases the work of homemakers. For example, a heat-pipe, a device with no moving parts that uses capillary action of a liquid in a sealed pipe to transfer heat, is used for cooking roasts and defrosting foods. These cooking pins (about $10 each) or super skewers," are excellent conductors of heat and can reduce cooking time and fuel use for roasts by up to 50 percent.
Here are some additional space-age features of Tech House:
Emergency Lighting System ($35 per unit). Uses the high efficiency and long life of fluorescent lamps, which have extremely high light output for low energy drain. It uses low-^'oltage. high-frequency power generated by self-contained, solid-state electronic lamp, drives, is powered by batteries charged with solar energy stored in a solar cell and is used during power failures.
Fire Alarm ($30 to $35 per unit). Smoke detectors sense combustion
. products before humans can and sound a loud alarm.
' Temper Foam (about $10 for a slat cushion). Initially developed to pad astronauts seats on long-term space flights, it provides unusual comfort for house seat cushions and mattresses. It contours to a jiersons shape and distributes the weight evenly over the contact surface. It also reduces fatigue as it absorbs 90 percent of impact shocks and vibrations, softens with increased humidity and transpires moisture away from the body for cooler sitting comfort.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 26, 1977
O MAttR U MAKUl-tKSBn IStl
How can you give kids good nutrition in a hreakfeist th^ll love? Its easy.CORNY-SNAPS.
Kelloggs has never made a crunch-ier way to give your children important breakfast nutrition. A one-ounce serving of Corny-Snaps cereal is fortified with 10 essential vitamins and minerals.
Kelloggs Corny-Snaps snappin-crisp "S shapes of delicious corn and oats can turn a simple breakfast into something new and exciting. Serve them tomorrow and watch your kids come out of their shells and snap to the wholesome goodness of Kelloggs Corny-Snaps cereal. In fact, you might like to try some yourself.
THE NUTRITIONAL FACTS OF KELLOGGS CORNY-SNAPS
ONE OUNCE ABOUT J CUP) CORNY-SNAPS ALONE AND IN COMBINATION WITH Vi CUP VITAMIN D FORTIFIED WHOLE MILK:
CORNY-SNAPS
CALORIES
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I expect one thing from my cigarette. Taste. And only Winston gives me the taste I like.
Winston is all taste all the time. And for me, taste is everything.
NC d?Winston
Winston King. Winston lOOk
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING. 100'S; 19 mg."tar,l2 mg. nicotina av.per cigarene, FTC fleport DEC. 76.
CRAFTS/By Rosalyn AbrevayaMAKE YOUR OWN FABULOUS RU>MC FLOWERSTheyre the latest fashion and a cinch to do. Wear one with a favorite outfit or create a bouquet to add style to any room.
Fabric roses, carnations and baby's breath create this delicate arrangement.
Doctors Prove You Can Hdp Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To InflammatioiL Relieve Pain And Itch Too.
Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain ai^ itch in many cases.
Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from such pain and burning itching.
Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation ifthe same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.
If you have an idea for a new product, or a way to make an oJd product better, contact us, *ttw idea people. We'll develop your idea, introduce it to industry, i nefiotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing.
Write r>ow without cost or obligation for : free information. Fees are charged only I fer contracted services. So send for your ! FREE "Inventor's Kit" It has important I Marketing Information, a special "Inven- | ' tien Record Form"and a Oirtetory of 1001 < Corporations Seeking Rew Products.
RAYMOND LE ORGANIZATION ^
230 Park Avenue North I
NewW>rk,NY10017 I
At fw cot or obligation, please rush my FREE *invtn(erH Kit Ne. A- 204" I
Scsii*
J
Whan You Order From Advertisers In Family Weekly,
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
One of these lifelike roses, made of rayon, might adorn a favorite dress.
While many women are paying as much as $10 for one French rose to adorn a dress, or $30 and more for bouquets to spruce up their decor, you can create a gardenful of flowers at literally a fraction of the cost and have a wonderful time in the process.
In fact, you can play Mother Nature by making your own wild roses, daisies, babys breath, carnations and poppies. Our inexpensive, easy-to-follow patterns and instructions will show you exactly how.
The flowers are simple to make out of fabric you might have around the house or remnants available at the fabric counter tn your local department store. You can use rayon, nylon, velvet, cotton or silk.
The trick is that the fabric is sized with a simple solution you can mix it in a matter of minutes which prevents the fabric from fraying and allows it to be cut out and shaped into lifelike petals.
Fabric flowers are easy to assemble and can be worn or used in the home to create arrangements or to complement dried bouquets. They're even handy for trimming extraspecial gift packages.
Heres how to order the full-size patterns and instructions for mking roses, daisies, baby's breath, carnations and poppies:
Send $1.00 for each copy of the Fabric Rower Leaflet #301 to:
Family Weekly Magazine 'P.O. Box 438 Midtown Station New York, N Y. 10018 Be sure to irlclude your name, address and zip code along with the leaflet number and $1.00 for each leaflet, (N.Y. State residents please be sure to add sales tax.)
These African daisies are made of batiste.
Iza FAMILY WEEKLY, June 26, 1977
LOWCSTPItlCC eVP!
on Famous BIG 4" TABLETS KELP, VITAMIN BE, LECITHIN A CIDER VINE(
100 HOW I 500 NOW 1 1000
100 HOW TABLETS R0. 2.9S
SOO nvw
98*
SOAR
1000 NOW TABLETS Rg. 16.49
WE MY KSTA6E
mmmoH
HEAOCUUTERS 104 W. Jtckwn CarbOfldalt, Illinois 62901 K 2
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
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flST QUnuTV-100% PURE SLPNA TOCOPHERTL LATIR CAPSULES E-CAPS-100 E-CAPS-200 E-CAFS-400 E-CAFS-1000
100 UNIT CAPSULES 200 UNIT CAPSULES 00 UNIT CAP?0e\ 1000 UNIT CAPSULES ZlOOforNc 3100fof1.7f Z100larH.il tlOOforSUS
. 500 lor 419 tSOOIoflAS Z 500 lor 14 19 Z 500 lof 32 91
Z 1000 for 191 - 1000 lor IS 59 " 1000 for 27 49 1000 lor 59 85
SAVE BOLLA
C^iGfty
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BY MAIL POSTPAID
VITAMIN E
400 UNIT CAPSULES
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L-m.t On of An, Si lo A Family ONLY WITH THIS AO Mail Coupon with remittanc* to
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
104 West Jackson. Carbondate. HI 62901 1977 Mutrilion HdQl
anrirrrrinnrTTmTnnrrinnnG
UQUID
Fr*dlgMA>
Solubis
PROTEIN
Eidi ouriM (2 t.bl-spoons) suppltBS 15 grams of solubla protein with only 60 caloras and 2tro grams of fats and carbohydrates.
OUR PRICES 16 0*. 6
32 .12
ONE QRAM
PROTEIN
tabSts
240 ^S5
Tablets No Carbotiydratei No Fats
COD LIVER OIL
Pleasant Capsules
CAPsi?LES 98c
SOO for 4.25
ONE GRAM (1000 mg)
VITAMIN C
With Rose Kips
-00I49
TABLETSI^*' %
BREWERS
2nO
YEAST tablets
TABLETS
65
1,000 lor 1.95
GARLIC
SOIL CAPSULES
iJtrsijLES 59 1.000 for 4.9S
TTME KELEASE
VITAMIN C
500 MG CAPSULES
100 098
CAPSULES ^
o ACIDOPHILUS
CAPSULES CAPSULES
(Our PriCB) 250 for
FLES1 98 4.25
KITCHEN FARMD
* SEED SPROUTER Complete
Make your own Kit . . . bean sprouts
1'
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4s
49c
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100 TABLETS
100 MG.
VITAMIN B1
(Thiamine)
ArETsSSC
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NATURAL-ORGANIC
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C-500
500 mg Vit. C Plus Rose Hips. 100 mg Bioflavonoida. 30 mg Rutin. 25 mg Hesperidln 100 TABLETS
1. 129
VALUE JL
500 MG.
BRAN
TABLETS
Easy way to get this important wheat fiber
... *1 TABLETS -L
OurTOP-B
B-COMPIEX50
Famons Formnla at a Sensational Low Price!
Every Capsule Contains 30 mg Bl. B2. B6. Niacinamide. Panto Acid. Choline. Inositol. 50 meg B12, Biotin. 50 mg Paba, 100 meg Folic Acid.
c?.,169 ci,.,998
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ORIENTAL
6INS8I6
100 MG. PER TABLET TABLETS 99*^ 250 for 3.5 SUPER GINSENG 230 MG. PER TABLET
taSt 28
500 for 12.95
Hl-POTENCV
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t*2ts 195
250 for 3.89
CHEWABLE
PROTEIN
WAFERS
600 mg. Protein In every delicinns wafer
A129
2S0 lor 2.49
ORGANIC
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Supreme
t.ISts149
500 for 4.95
100 MG.
CALCIUM
PANTOTHENATE
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100 QfkP : TABLETS t 500 lor 4.35
1,000 MG. DELICIOUS CHEWABLE /I r'R4\ft FTBER-RICH <1 GRAM) WAFERS
BRAN& 149 HONEY
250 for 2.95
RNA/DNA
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ONE HEAPING TABLESPOON CONTAINS: RNA ... l.oes MG. DNA . ..112 MG.
1 POLTiD *2** 4 PONBS *9
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VITAMIN
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BEAUTY SOAP
50c
HERBAL DIURETIC 175
500 for 6.50
100
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SENSATIONAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER'
Forauiairsa-
To acquaint you with ttia amazing savings on our Formula, comparable to national brands, wt want to send you a 10 day supply of our "Formula T-M," which has identical potency and formula to Squibb Theragram-M. But. compare the prices! Many physicians recommend this type of formula because It has high therapeutic vitamin potency-plus added benefits of minerals. Now get a 10 day trial supply with this coupon for only lOp. LIMIT ONE TRIAL SIZE PEN FAMILY.
Ain YOU CAN MDU TEN DAY "FORMUUT-M** SUPPLY AT0URRE6ULAR LOW F6ICES!
500
days for
1000 746 days for *
1977 Natritlen Hdi.
'eeeae
100 marVTT.C. & Acerola In Each Delicious Tablet
ACEROU-C
100
TABLETS
Desiccated
LTVER
TABLETS
100
TABLETS
79c
19 GRAIN
LECITHIN
CAPSULES
(1.200 mg.)
100
CAPSULES
J59
NATURAL RAW FIBER rTcH S
BRAN I FLAKES :
49cj
soz.
PKG.
uo
500 for 4.49
COCOA
BUTTER
B4Utr8oap
c^iiSOc
rraitANit
CAROB
Candy Bars
60c
VITAMIN
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Beauty Cream
. qoo
DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
NO
POSTAGE
CHARGE
PAPAYA
PAPAIN
(Dinstant)
TASLOTS 75 500 for 3.2s
WHEAT
GERM
RAW FLAKES
1 LB. 59
5 Iba. for 2.79
nahiml
NAQ(E9UM
TABLETS
A 65
500 for 2.49
BONE 100 QQc
ivnrAT BLETsOJi'
DOLOMITE 4 Of
CldiimlOch T8LlTsiJjyir 500 lor 1.00
LECITHIN 125 POWDER bSAeI
DubiIt Euib
KELP >00 OQc
Tt^llSTn.) "ZIP'
1,000 lor 1.00
508 MG.
AS(X)RB1C
ACID
VITAMIN C
t.Sts95
500 lor 4.4
VITAMIN
B6
so MG. TABLETS
i95
Seper Potency 500 MCG.
VIT.\MIii
B12
10 MG.
ZINC
TABLETS
.Sts49
1,000 for 4.45
MULTI-MINERALS 9 VITAL NINESALS
125
POTASSIUM tablets I
TABLETS 500 lor 5.00
SUNFLOWER qq_
SEED 11 M KER.NELS 0,0,4.00
DOLOMITE & BONE MEAL
TABLETS 69 500 lor 2.55
HERBAL QfyC LAXATIVE
500 lor 3.T5
GIANT 20 MINIM
WHEAT 110 GERM X OIL 120 lor 2.09
CAPSULes
4'.>0 MCG. m0
FOLIC taJ??t565
ACID 1,000 for 4.95
FORMUU
S-6
(Comparable to STRESSTABS 00")
289
500 MG.
DELIVERED
BEE
RIGHT
POLLEN
TO YOUR
TABLETS
DOOR
TkiTS 2^9
NO
POSTAGE
500 for. 9.95
CHARGE
VITAMINS
FOR HAIR CARE
Same Formula Others Sell for&.95 50 DAY SUPPLY
395
' ' ' e j
VITAMINS S I
A&D :
(S,0eA; 400 D)S a
T.iSrs49c I
1,990lr3.J0 I _
NUT 4 SEED | ! -
Trail Mix I ! -
Voum Snack * '
10Z 149 i\ _
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TABLETS t I -
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AA-u I MTrefA POO for 3.2 I OUAMIV
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Money Saving
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TMC BE ST TIMC TO SAVE (S NOW9
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Your
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' 104 Wet Jachsofi St.^Oeot. K2 Carbendale, ill. 62M1
Ust items you wish here:
NAME OF PRODUCT
SO MG.
TOTAL-amouiit
VITAMIN B2 ; I PRINT MAME_
(Riboflarin) S \
TrETsl : I MeSS-
lOOIorB.U I
---------^^5 j CITY-
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bservations
Did you know that 20 million kids haven't been immunized against one or more of the well-known childhood diseases?
That's about 40 percent of the children under 15,
Of those kids, 19 million are not immunized against polio. The number is going up, and couid reach 20 miliion next yearuniess parents do something.
What all this means is that the chances of serious outbreaks of diseaselike polio, measles, German measles, and diphtheriaare going up rapidly.
Please, make sure your children get all the shots theyThould have. Check with your doctor or schooi health authorities. And i| ask your neighbors to do the same. You'll be helping all 'u children.
We goofed. Remember, a few weeks back, when we compared the 56 words it took to write the Lord's Prayer and the 1,322 for the Declaration of Independence with the government s need to us "26.911 words to issue a regulation on the sale of cabbages? We thought we had assurance of the regulations existence, but it turned out we were misled. However, we can say with absoiute certainty that there's-an 11.400-word federai regulation on Caiifornia-grown olives, and a 6,900-worder deaiing with the peaches of Mesa County. Colorado, So our pointthat too much of the nationai effort is going into long-winded, hard-to-un-derstand regulationremains valid.
"You mean they've banned evervthina?"
You; summer plans. They can be helped by a tellow named Howard Simons, He and his family took a 9,500-mile, seven-week trip across the U.S. during the summer of '75 and had a chance to contemplate the rich diversity of "America. Simons decided that what this country needs is a universal elixir concocted tor mind and spirit. The resuit: a book ot facts about sports and festivals, films and plays, architecture, national parks, bridges, ferries, music, beer, pets, and |ust about everything else. If you're traveling in the U.S. this summer-or staying homeS/morrs List Book (a Fireside Book pubiished by Simon and Schuster) will add to your fun. And. as we've said before, the 1977 edition of the Mobil Travel Guide can enrich your vacation with ratings on hoteis, motels, and restaurants, and highlights of what to see. You can get more information about the guide from your Mobil service station, locai bookstore, or by writing to Mobil Travel Guide, Box MX at the address below.Mbil
Observations, Bo* A, Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York, N Y. 10017
U377 Mob-I Cw
QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson
Is the way a man refers to the opposite sex revealing? Is your ability to communicate related to your personality?
THE HIDDEN MESSAGES THAT YOU CONVEY TO OTHERSTRUE OR FALSE?
1. How people react to us depends on the kind of Image we communicate.
2. Your ability to communicate depends on your personality type,
3. Whether a man habitually refers to memb^ of the opposite sex as women, ladies or girls reveals a lot about his attitude toward them.
4. You make a better impression on people when you refrain from "talking with your hands, avoid prolonged eye contact (it makes the other person nervous) and only occasionally smile unless there's something specific about which to smile.
5. We can convey many of our thoughts most effectively without saying a word.
6. Nonverbal language has many advantages over the spoken word.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies conducted by investigators from the Universities of Nebraska and Montana showed that we project an image whenever we communicate with someone. For example, its pointed out that we have all met the know-it-all who gives the impression that he knows all the answers and never has any doubts. Because he reveals an inflated image, he will repel many people; they will not trust him and will react negatively to him. On the other hand, many people were found to project a deflated image. A typical case is cited: the person who always begins his statements by saying, You will think this is a dumb idea, but This type is described as consistently projecting an unfavorable Image. He may have some creative ideas,, but because of his deflated image neither he nor others appreciate their worth,
2. True, Studies at Kent State University revealed that the best communicators the people who connect best with others
are those who are open-minded, receptive to new ideas and concepts and willing to learn from others. The investigation demonstrated that there was a significant negative correlation between communication skills and dogmatism .
3. True. Studies at the Menninger Foundation have shown that the man who habitually avoids the use of the term woman referring to the opposite sex instead as either girls" or ladies displays a fear and distrust of women. The term girl not only serves to avoid certain anxiety-arousing connotations inherent in the word woman regarding aggression, sexuality and reproduction, it also serves to impart a tone of frivolousness and lack of seriousness to ambitious, intellectual and competitive strivings that women may pursue. Slmilariy, the term lady connotes an absence of aggressive Impulses. Ladles do not struggle with powerful or hostile drives or wishes, or at least they do not express them in a threatening (i.e., unladylike)
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 26. 1877
fashion. Its further observed that terms like lady scientist and lady doctor seem to eliminate some of the anxiety associated with women d are'^iuccessful and powerful in traditionally masculine pursuits clearly ladies and girls need not be feared; they only need to be protected.
4. False. Ohio State University studies show that observations and ratings by more than 100 undergraduate judges were more favorable under conditions of increased use of gestures, eye contact and smiling.
5. True. Communication has been aptly defined as any behavior that carries a message which is perceived by someone else. Studies at Arizona State University provide graphic examples of how many of our ideas and feelings can be instantly conveyed without uttering a word. For instance, A smile, a frown, a raised eyebrow or a manner of walking can convey volumes. A nod or shake of the head, a glance at ones wristwatch or at a clock on the wan, a clenched fist or closed eyes all send a swift and succinct message. Each of us attaches the same general meaning to the various expressive facial and body movements that make up our silent language. In short, you often can say a great deal more without saying anything.
6. True. One advantage is that you cant be quoted. And there are some circumstances in which that assurance can be rather comforting. As Charles M. Galloway, professor of education at Ohio State University who has made an extensive study of nonverbal language, concludes from his findings: Not only do words fail to carry the full meaning of what we say, they arent as effective as nonverbal expressions. A head nod provides assurance. A warm glance expresses love. Focused attention suggests we are listening. A gesture qualifies a word. Eye contact doses interpersonal distance. Our actions speak
so eloquently, words have to take rm
a backseat. Lill
MERITJ
F.ei.ril.
i.'
- s?
I Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
The American Rose CollectionA limited edition of 12 Pine Br^ish Bone China Bells to be isued under the auspitxs ofThe Americm Eose Society
Approximate size of bell is 4*^" in height and 3 in diamcjpr.
Fine Engjish Bone China stands alone as representing the abscdute finest of the china makerh art. And in the world of beautiful flowers, roses are the most hdoved To portray the exquisite and delicate beauty of America's most bdoved roses in a limited edition collection of Fine English Bone China bells is an accomplishment worthy of worldwide collector interest.
At Last Bells of Fine English Bone China
Fine English Bone China has become known as the rarest and best of all the fine china available throughout the world. By every standard used to judge excellence, it is unsurpassed. Its ivory-white color cannot be duplicated. Its light weight gives an impression of delicacy found in no other china. Yet, its strength gives it a durability that belies its delicate appearance.
To produce Fine English Bone China is an art that has been mastered by only a few master china makers. The home of most of these master craftsmen is Stoke-on-Trent, England, truly the Fine English Bone China capital. And it is in Stoke-on-Trent that the beautiful bells that make up this limited edition will be crafted.
Because Fine English Bone China is so difficult to make, and because the demand for the limited quantities that can be produced is so great, it is rate to find an exclusive, privately commissioned, limited edition bell collection made of this precious material. Literally years of careful planning and diligent work are required to make such bells a reality.
But, such bells are now, at last, available. The opportunity to acquire these bells is here, but for only a limited time.Each Bell a Beautiful Work of Art
To create a beU collection worthy of Fine English Bone China, a specially designed bell shape was created. To produce this unique shape, each bell virill be individually cast by hand. Then to complement the delicacy and exquisite beauty of each beU, original paintings of 12 of Americas most beautiful roses were commissioned. In this way, each of the 12 bells in the collection colorfully portrays a different rose from the gardens of America. Therefore, the complete collection creates a bouquet of beauty that can be displayed proudly in your home.Each Rose Beautifully Captured In Full Color
Each rose design is an original work of an created expressly and exclusively for this collection. The commission for the rose designs was awarded to two highly respected rose anists: Norman Langford of England and Allianora Rosse of the United States. Two anists were chosen so that a variety in anistic style could be given to the designs. Yet styles were chosen that were compatible with one another so that the 12 designs combine to make a unified collection. Each anist has captured in his and her own way the elegance of the roses with their beautiful array of colors. The efforts of these artists have combined to create a spectacular coUeaion of Americas most beloved roses.
To insure that the full beauty of the artists original painting is faithfully captured on each bell, the fine skill of old world craftsmen, using techniques involving 20 separate colors, will be called upon. Each bell will be hand decorated and, as a final touch of luxurious elegance, precious 22kt. gold will be applied, by hand, to both the handle and base of each bell.Issued Under The Auspices of The American Rose Society
Because of the significance of this limited edition collection, it will be issued in the United States by the Danbury Mint under the auspices of The American Rose Society. The Society is the oldest and most prestigious in the United States. For the first time since its found-
Approximate size trf'bell is 4!.^" in height and i" in diameter
ing in 1899, this distinguished horticultural organization has agreed to the issuing of a bell collection under its auspices.A Strictly Limited Edition
To maximize the heirloom value of this collection, it will be issued in a strictly limited edition, available only by advance reservation. In the United States, reservations for this collection of Fine English Bone China Bells will be valid only through July 30, 1977, and then the edition will be closed forever.Convenient Acquisition at a Guaranteed Price
You can reserve your subscription to the Anurican Rose Bell Collection by simply completing the reservation application below. You need send no money now. \i)u will be billed for each of your bells prior to shipment.
The American Rose Bell Collection consists of 12 individual bells to be issued at a rate of one bell every two months. Subscribers are guaranteed the same price for each new bell throughout the entire collection.Guaranteed Satisfaction
Should you receive any bell that you are not completely satisfied with, you may return it upon --receipt for replacement or refund. Naturally, you may cancel your subscription at any time.Please Act Promptly!
Please keep in mind that subscriptions can be guaranteed only until July 30,1977. So please act promptly. Do not miss this rare and valuable collecting opportunity.
RESERVATION APPLICATION
The Danbury Mint Must Be
4^ Richards Ave. Postmarked By
Norwalk, Conn. 06856 July 30. 19~^
Please accept mv subscription reservation to the American Rose BeU Collection. I understand that this collection is a limited edition of U Fine English Bone China bells each depicting a different American rose. The bells will be issued at a rate of one every two months at a guaranteed price of S25 per bell (plus S1.50 postage and handlingl.
I understand that I need send no money now. I will be billed for each bell prior to shipment. 1 may cancel my subscription at anv time, and any bell that I am not complete y satisfied with may be returned upon receipt for replacement or refund.
Namc^__
7,ip
Signarure
z
Check here if you want each bell charged, as it is shipped, to'your Master Charge BankAmericard
ExpimM Oatr
19-60
Credit Card Dos and Donts For Travelers
Summertime usually results in a rash of credit card losses and thefts, according to the leading manufacturer of credit cards. The company offers the following tips to credit card holders:
Do make a list of all credit card account numbers and the telephone numbers to be called in the event of loss or theft. Dont keep that list in the same place as the credit cards.
Dont carry cards in such a manner that they are easy prey for pickpockets, who are very busy during the summer season.
Do check your credit cards before leaving home for such things as expiration dates to assure that cards will be valid during a vacation.
Dont go home from a shopping trip without checking to see if you have cill your credit cards.
Do make sure after each transaction that you get your card bcick and that the imprinted sales slip is for the correct amount.
Dont leave cards in a hotel or motel room if traveling; use the safe or safe-deposit box.
Dont expose plastic cards to extremes in temperature. Leaving them in the glove compartment of a car on a hot day can cause the embossed letters to flatten.How To Save Your Stin
What's the best thing you can do for acne? If the problem is severe, go directly to a dermatologist If you feel you dont need professional help, heres a capsule course in dermatology. During hormonal shifts, the skin cannot eisily dispose of the unusual amount of oil it secretes. Oil gets stuck on way to the surface, and bacteria finds trapped oil an invitation to be fruitful and to multiply. The result is infection, which in turn causes inflammation. Mciny dermatologists treat acne with antibiotics, but they arent for everyoneor for anyone all the time. So what else can you do? Attack on all fronts. 1. Dont aggravate your oil problem by eating fried or fatty foods, or shellfish. 2. Help oil escape. Open up the floodgates with steam, hot water emd abrasive cleaners. 3. Wage war on germs. Keep your hands and hair away from your face.
WHATIN'THE WORLDl..Knowing A Resorts PoHcy Saves Hassles
Is anything worse that having it rain during your seaside vacation? Well, yes. Theres the full disaster when you decide to cut your losses by leaving-early, then discover everything you didnt know about the hotels depxDsit and cancellation policies. According to the American Automobile Association, many resorts 1) charge a handling fee for processing cancellations; 21 fail to mention in advance that their rules are for full payment upon arrival rather than at departure time; 3) keep your deposit if you cancel with less than, say, 30 days notice-even if you made the reservation within that 30-day period; 4) do not refund deposits regardless of circumstances. If you get a written confirmation with no mention of a cancellation policy, what can you assume? Most likely, your deposit will come back if you give at least 48 hours notice of cancellation. Butin a dispute, the guest is left out in the cold without documentation. You should get as much as possible about the etrrange-ment in writing.TheR^tWay To Use Eye Drops
You can easily learn to apply eye drops properly by mastering a new technique. Called the depot method, it keeps drops on the eyeball up to 400% longer than other techniques and also allows more medication to reach the problem area, according to ophthalmologist Dr. Frederick Fraunfelder. Heres the technique:
1. Tilt your head back, grasp the lower eyelid with your forefinger and thumb and gently pull it straight out.
2. Roll eye upward to get the cornea out of the area of application.
3. Place drop in -die pocket formed when you pulled the eyelid forward, thus allowing drop to be placed in the less-sensitive tissue which lines the eye. Right after placing the drop, look down to deepen the pocket
4. Now, gently lift die lid upward and close your eye. Keep it shut for at least one to two minutes.Smmners Here And 100 Afflion Bites Are Out There
If youre a biker, these simple safety procedures can reduce, bicycle accidents.
Test brakes to be sure they work projjerly.
Avoid'situations that require hard braking on anything but hard, dry pavement
Equip bikes with a white headlight arid a red rear reflector.
Wear bright-colored clotting when biking during the evening.
Do not wear loose clothing. A loose pants leg can easily get caught in the bicycle chain
Eliminate protruding objects on the bicycle.
Check to see that die horn or bell can be heard at least 100 feet away.
Obey traffic rules. The rules that make driving a car sede apply to safe bike-riding.
Ride in the direction of traffic.
Stc^ at traffic lights and stop signs.
Dont weave in and out of traffic.
Dont pass a stopped car on the right or bike too close to parked cars. The sudden opening of a parked vehicles door can throw the biker off balance and beneath the wheels of another car.
ICanine Calorie Counters
Now Fido can diet, too. Pet-food manufacturers have introduced products designed to help overweight animals slim down and stay healthy. Like diet foods for humans, the pet products are designed to overcome a lack of willpower on the part of the.master who cant cut back. The first entry in the market wasnt billed as a diet food; instead, it concentrated on what it called the different lifestyles and stresses of animals of different ages. But later products are advertised as lower in calories. Statistics show that 72% of dog-owning households have animals 3 years old and older, 41% say their dogs are overweight,and 62% say they have dogs who get little exercise.Qtdck Takes
Research at Cleveland State Univ. has shown that Imsbaiids often tend to diow tkeir affection through gifts or by doing odd job* aroimd the honse. Bnt wives tend to display affection throng hag* and taBdng aboat their feelings. . . . Litfle Bo Peep of mmery-rhyme fame wonid have to work hard to lose her sheep Oese days, thanks to scientists at the Univ. College of North Wales in Bangor. They have come up with an electronic beeper to be attached to sheep so their wanderings can be followed. The name is Bangor Oremge Position Estimating Equipment for Pasturesthey call it Bo Peep. . . . There are more than 30,000 women doctors in the United Statesabout 8% of all doctors, according to a Wayne State Univ. survey. The study also found that about 67% of the women doctors were married43% of them to doctors.
. . . Some day coffee drhiken may find they are drinking their favorite beverage and lecelvlng natritional benefits along with itRecent experiments by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture have shown that coffee is an excellent medium for supplying people with iron fortification. . . . Ham-bnrgers are Americas No. 1 takeont foodwith the average family making 3.6 purchases from hamburger takeout stores a month, reports InstitutionsVolume Feeding magazine. Second most popular is doughnuts, followed by Mexican food and pizza.... American laws are lenient with drunken drivers, compared with those of other countries. In Turkey, drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town and forced to walk back. In Malaya, the drunk driver is clapped in prison. If hes married, his wife is locked up, too.
BmTHDAYS: (all Cancer)Sunday Eleanor Parker 55; Anna Moffo 42. MondayRobert Keeshan 50; Gary Crodjy 54. TuesdayRichard Rodgers 75. WednesdayPrince Bernhard 66; Stokley Carmichael 36. Thursday Lena Home 60; Buddy Rich 60. Friday Leslie Caron 46; Olivia de Havilland 61; Farley Granger 52; William Wyler 75; Rod Gilbert 36; Jean Marsh 43; Karen Black 35. Saturday^Thurgood Marshall 69; Brock Peters 50; Luci Johnson Nugent 30; Dcin Rowan 55.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Karen Black and Gary Crosby
I-
BUWIYWEEKUr
The Nmmtptper Uagazlne Pfssldmt and PubUthsr Morton Frank Exaortlv* V.P.-Salaa DIrsctor Patrick M. Linskey ExacuUv* EdHoi; Scott DeGarmo
Managing EcNtoc Tim Mulligan; Alt Diiaetoi; Richard Valdatl; Sanlor Editis, Roaalyn Abro-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Eifltor, Marilyn Hanssn; Aaat. Art Dlraclor, Estalla Walpin; Pksturaa, Gloria Brier; Roving Edltoi; Peer Oppenhelmer; ContitbuHng Wittera, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsanz, Anita Summer, Edit Aaat, William Colson.
Richard Millen; Make-
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., up Mgr., Rcberta Collli
ns; Production
Helena Weltznar; Planning, Michael Montemurro Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaeoe. Eastern Migr., Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr^ Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoe. Chicago Mgr David Long; Detroit Mgr Lawrence M. Finn; CalH Perkins, Stephans, von der Lleth and Hayward; MattwUng ni, Stanley Rosenfald; Marketing Mgr, Kant indro;J>romollon, C. L Windsor; Mils-
and Co-Olrsctars,
DAllassandro; Promotion, I Ing Mgr., Caryl Eller Publlahar Ralallona; VPS
Robert D. Carney and Lae Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svoes., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Bualneas Mgr, Jamas G. Bahen Dla-trtbutlon: Phyllis PlUaro; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Alexander, Aaat., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emerttua, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters; 841 Lexington Ave., New Tor* N.Y. KX^
Oowr Photo by RCA
IS U FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 2, 1977
The smoker^s guide
to
low-tar cigarettes*
With all the controversy about smoking going on, lots of smokers are deciding to switcn to low'tar cigarettes. ^
But w^hich low'tar cigarette should a switcher switch to ?
Well, here's an easy guide to follow:
First, there are those so-called new' cigarettes claiming scientific breakthrough anc lyped-up fla\^or. Unfortunately there's nothing \^ery revolutionary about the w'ay they taste.
Next there are those brands that promise nothing but lowHar numbers.They're fine if ow' numbers are all you w^ant. Because their scientific filters w^ork so w^ell, they filter out most of the taste.
Formnately there is an alternative. Vantage, he low'-tar cigarette thats different from all the others.
From the very beginning Vantage w'as designed to deliver flavor like a full-flav^or cigarette wth less tar than 95% of all cigarettes. So forget a those empty promises anci go with the real flax'or of Vantage.
It will probably turn out to be the only ow'-tar cigarette youll enjoy.
Regular, Menthol, and newWantage lOOs.
Warning-. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER: 10 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Repon DEC. 76; FILTER lOO's: II mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
1*50 SHOES
It's a fact! The newest, freshest, most elegant Executive Shoes coming over from France, Italy, and Switzerland are beautiful!
But they cost $40, $50, even $65 per pair! Could you feel comfortable in sucFTextravagance?
Haband, the direct mail order people have a better idea! They copy the best imported styles and make r them up in highly respected modern shoe factories here in the U.S.A. The best American f man-made materials! Exact American sizes and widths!
And our famous 2 pairs fpr $19.95 price includes FREE MATCHING BELT!
VS
i\
from HABAND
These are exceUent shoes. Handscmie, lightwcigfat, and ioiig wearfaw. LOOK WHAT ALL YOU GET; Full lifa<if-thhoe orw-piw >ol and nwl. Built-in lupport thank in tha arch. Built-in _ . ..
hidden alatticgora. Haavy metal buck let. Ann IT IS
Deluxe bindim^ and super comfort intolct - THEmRKSI You get fine quality, the laten stylet,
, even our famous 100% GUARANTEE I
NICE iio save ^ money i again I
Get TWO Perfect Outfits
LtArawn
Loutar
THE NEW WHITES!
THE NEW CHAMPAGNE!
Heie you tee the latest in a famous line of Executive Style Shoes fot boBi Business and Resort wear. But the price will amaze you! It hasnt dian^ in years! TWO PAIRS for S19.96II How can
such prices be? Haband Company is a small, conscientious family busmess in Paterson, NJ., established in 1925 and doing business almost exclusively by United States Mail. We ship direct to over 2 million lehding executives in every city and town in America. You have probably seen out shoes on men you know and wondered where to get foem!
YOU ARE NOW INVITED TO WEAR TEST Any 2 Pairs AT NO RISK!
Take your choice of any two pairs of shoes shown here. Tell us your exact size and choice of color, and send us your order.
If at any time fotiny naaon you are not
t
return the A dtoes for fuUtefund m ofeveiy | penny you p I ust Vou I cuevea J
sr
FREE
belt!
MLL THIS _
I AT 2 PAIRS ^
foronlySrajaei
For immediate delivery, send direct to;
DuktHabemickal.PfW.
265 North Mi Straet Pattnon, New Jersey 07530
tins ^
%iriththis
TWO WAY
jyiATCHING BELTi
TWO BELTS in ONE!
The same belt is white on one side and Champagne on the other. So whichever shoes you wear you have an extra perfect outt to go with any slacks you own ! Available in Black/Brown combination if you prefer. We will include a FREE BELT with every order - Just tall jjs your size on order form belovu: -
Haband's 100% man-mada i
PAIRS Of EXECUTIVE SHOES
|aOK-429|S11) |Name.
i |Stieet.
|aty
,^HABAND COMPANY 266 North Ml St PWanon, NJ.
07S30 free
Genlimien: Please send me pairs of
your new Executive Shoes as specified _ , hereon, for which I endose my remittance
oti in fulL If not satisfled, I may
letum the show and KEEP THE FREE BELT!
FEa;rfji?riE'ti3!E3EJnjiEm a QDDB
u aaaaaaataaaa ^naBQB^gaaaBDBQ
BELT SIZES 30 to 54 Cheek Cholea:
COUOR
Size
Width
White
Champagne
Blade
Lt Brawn Loafer
Broarn
Gatnr
Lt. Brawn SideBuckla
Whits At Chsm
OR
Psn|
J Brown
What
SIza?..
Buy 4psirs OjrtBOTHBsHs (Ali4ColorB) I
'-r-TTrrrr-
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1977b.mle>'V
by mort walker
: si %
h
e
Our Slorui cespite his half-
HEALEP WOUNDS, UNTHER URGES HIS PANTING MOUNT ACROSS THE DESERT, AN6R/ THAT VAL AND THE SHEIK SHOULD ATTEMPT A QUEST RIGHTFULLY HIS.
HE RIDfS PAST BETHLEHEM WHERE HE FEELS SURE VL WOULD REST THE HORSES OVERNIGHT. IN THE NEXT VILLAGE HE STOPS, LEAVING ORDERS TO BE AWAKENED BEFORE ^WN.
HE IS RRST TO ARRIVE IN JERUSALEM...FOR WHAT? JUST BECAUSE HE FEARS VAL HS SOM KNOWLEDGE OF T^p CHURCH RELICS AND WISHES TO GAIN CREDIT FOR THEIR RECOVERY'
rrt,
1 -i
ABOUT MIDDAY HE SEES PRINCE VALIANT, SHEIK ABDUL, A^AFAUp AND THEIR GUARDS ARRIVE IN JERUSALEM AND RIDE TOWARD THE SHEIK'S PALACE, BUT HE POES NOT FOLLOW.-^IlS IS HIS QUEST AND HE INTENDS TO COMPLETE IT.
HE SPENDS THE NIGHT IN THE BAZAAR AMONG THE SHOPS OF THOSE MERCHANTS WHO DEAL IN PRECIOUS THINGS.
I.
O King Fegtura Syndicate, inc., 1977. World rtghU rcservoo.
HE PURCHASES A BURNOOSE TO COVER HIS ARMOR AND WANDERS ABOUT THE STREETS IN THE HOPE OF MEETING ONE OF THE FUGITIVE CHURCH ROBBERS.
GASOLINE ALLEY
(Yes,MomfrWhit7
holdinq thinqs , up?
by Dick Moores
Coming right upf Its sti
Clovia,! can't stand bg and i watch this -^---^
I ACCIOENmLVBSOrE I * THATSTATUE -
WHATS WRONS,) rVE BEEN TRVINSTO STflV /CALAA TO KEEP /y\Y ULCER . FBOMACTIN6UP ^
SCREAM, C3AC50Y.'
LET OUT A LOUD BLOODCURDUN6
HE MUST HAVE R3UNO THE SPOT 1 where we ORO^ THROU6H
I
i
s
by
/mhtwau<er and PMtROWNE
IT FUS WARM^-VOUVe gNl SAA0KIN6 MY PIPE A6AIS/ MAVEN't YOU/ POKEY 1
bq GoRDcN Bess
7
HoW DO You PUNISH SOMEONE WHO MAS JUST BROKEN THE WORLD RECORD FOR
breath HOLDINS ?
^ don TrachteLrL ABNER
AH BIN LOOKIN' FOKARD 1&/MAH WEDDIN' PAY FO'32 XARS-
FSHE5EEN Hl/Vl THROUGH, IT WOULD HAVE TAKEN 16 YARS"'
--eVENNfe -
<=iO
AH WAS HERN SINCE AH SAW i HER PITCHER IN A /VIAIklMONIAL
'CEPTSHE HAD PRO&JMe. HEr") BOTHER WAN 1 ED TO GO TO J
....... "r-i T 1. -1 1. .iiir lyy
BUTAH IS A WILD, IMPATIENT ^
CUSS. AH Took a seconp ^
JOB. AHSSNI H)M1HR0U6H 8
BUTTHEN-5D0.-- IS Yo' y OH y SURE yo' WAMTg^ME^-^^g^
S,
The ^HANTGN/t
On PEN... WOUNPBC^ l^WN ANP GREAT CATS..
C^N'T WANT TO HOOT THEM,,. THEY'VE NEVER PIGOBEYEP BEFOREDICK TRACY
by Chester Geuld
IN BRINGING DOWN THE REVENGE KILLER, ZERO NOUGHT, EXACTLV WHERE WAS THE TURNING POINT IN THAT CASE,TRAO/^LET^S SEW
stuff 'R' niff Srtts Stttck V nrtck Ointt mi Fifty auitt ik a i-
Cdii^te fiift iMk at.
(MyArttf ItatMtivint 1.
iMy Art tf Hairpin Grschtt t.
Easy Art ( Rinli Crocliat 1.
Crachat with SRKaras 1.
laatawt MacraaA BmH O f.
taitatt CraaNt laak 1.
iBitaM FatMM laak 1.
imtaat Sawiai toak I.
For siR^ took ardars. add 2&aKli tor paMaca, handiint.
SMdturssiw
c/ This N*wsp|M
m I, OM CiMhM Mn.
No. Sizo Pifca 4743 $1.35 4725 $1.25 939 $1.25 804 $1.36 4503 $L35
MmVark,N.V.IMtl
Nsm
AMrwa
Oty
!** asauni Touat vouniir 2>a
P0PP/5/ ..nW^PLAKimnON WORKERS mATl? WHAT WERE TAKEN OFF COFFEB POE REDWOOD DEAN dfiOWJNO -TO CULTI -MtlfT HAVE VATE THE PLANT SOURCE PISCDVEREP/ T2KT OFNEROIKl /
...AND THEY KIP^ NAPPEDDOETO 5HUTHERUP/
NOrEVACrLV
aNYON...
TAX EVADER HIRES A HELICOPTER TO HELP STEVE F/NP DOE REDWOOD OF THE AMERICAN PEACE CORPS.,.
SECAUSEIF/NANCED THE PEAL.PRUMMER BOY-AND you AND SISTER REPWOOPARE NOTABOUTTOLOUSEUPMY NICE __ LITTLE SIS/
THE FARMERS KNOW/NO ^ SPIRITEDHER THAT UNCLE AWAY BEFORE SAMMVWOULD SHE COULD BE 5ENPAKNI6HT PONE IN/ TO RESCUE THE FAIR MAIDEN...
WE'LL LAND AN P5HEL THINK HER LOCHfNVAR CANYON HAS COME TO RESCUE H|?!-glG
V--
THEN WE'LL AND DUMP >DU
AIRLIFTTHE /BOTH IN THE HAPPYCOURLE DEEPErJUItLE
WHEN YOUR BOPIESARE FOUND, IT WILL RE ASSUMED WU WERE ATTEMPTTNfi TO B^CAPB I
THEREISTHE JUSTSHOW PEAR eiRL NOW/ YOURSELF
IT'S-irS STEVE CANVDN! I'M SAFE .'IM SAFE'
ft.
w uee HOLLey
'WHAT A GRHAT QAV/
AND IT6
^--5 ^Bourm:
ax^bnturb ^
MOOMCIOHr Pf^NgS?/
agACH . PACTieS
mANce/!
OH, WELL.,-MAYBE To/w:>i?ieow
The Horrible
I WaNMa set 50METHiHG FOR MELOA
[hel&a.^
SSgftiN
AhlO A BABY rattle
ANP a bbokem weed fork
YbaM.-.soaaetHiMs unusual,
A t . I a . I - _ _ _ _ a *
SOyv\THTN<= INTERESTINe
5y Vifc BRCM/t/e
LIKE THIS... A KEY
without a Mandle
thIis sHoUlp keep Her BUSY FOR A while ... *
A KEY Without A MANPLE...A BABY RATTLE, amp WHAT IS THIS r
--SK&Hi IT'S SOI Me TO BE ANOTHER OMB
Mights