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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Ynar NO. 109
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1978
130 PAGES11 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
EMt CanUnas PlntaB Ml to Virginia Tecta Saturday. M. Detalla on Page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
$136 Billion Loss In Business Tax Shelters
SHE CAN PilONOUNCB IT - Regina BofHi. Iinni dark of WUMlar, Mm.. oi the Oonnectkntt4iaanehuntti berdw can pwaouncairiihaaee the name < the ttttoeconnecttaiglrteeaftlcta have leta tame to the toon. The lake'a name baa SI lettm:
QieigagygagginMigtaaiiggMiiggaggftggftliaiihiiMgmigamaii^
lb. ^igMi walks paat a I0I near ttw lake in ttie photo taken Thwa-dey.(APLasetptaoto)
Society To Join Task Force
PINEHURST, N.C (UPl) -The N(Mlh Carolina Medical Society Saturday voted to join a task force studying the county health departments primary care program.
The societys House of Deiegates, in its annuai meeting in Pinehurst. also rejected a resolution to ban cigarette advertising from the societys journal.
Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. FYiday asked the doctors to join the task force and help settle differences in the program, which he has supported strongly. The state Legislature has
appropriated $2.7 million for the program, in which county health departments treat illnesses as well as provide preventive medicine.
The society has criticized the program for in effect competing against doctors.
The resolution passed said the society recognizes a medical care need In underserved areas. The Department of Human Resources is responsive to that need and that same system of care must be made available in such areas.
The society also agreed to submit a list of physicians to
News Briefs
Boyer In On Negotiations
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) The U.S. Commissioner of Education joined on Friday in negotiations between the University of North Carolina System and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare over desegregation of UNC.
Educatfcai Oonunissioner Ernest L. Boyer refused to comment on the discussions and UNC President William C. Friday downplayed the significance of his appearance.
HEW Secretary Joseph A. Caiifano has delayed an announced cutoff of federal funds to UNC pending the outcome of negotiations. HEW has rejected a (rian by the UNC Board of Governors for desegregation of the l&campus university system.
Friday said Boyer took part in the talks when he visited Chapel Hill about two weeks ago.
Police Chief Orders Probe
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Police Chief Robert E. Goodwin has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to determine whether criminal charges are warranted against officers who cleared Park Avenue last weekend during a May Day street festival.
City Manager L.P. Zachary gave members of the city council a three-page preliminary report Friday on the police actions and told of the request for an SBI probe.
Zachary also said there was evidence that at least three laws were broken by the crowd at the event.
He said he decided not to conduct an investigation of possible criminal activities because no supervisor on the scene witnessed any act that called fw this type of investigation. He said he is limiting his probe to violations of department policies.
The News and Observer of Raleigh, which has complained oi the arrest of two of its photographers and one reporter by police during the incident, obtained a copy of the report by Zachary Twenty-nine people were arrested on charges including failure to disperse, public consumption of alcohol, assaulting an officer and resisting arrest.
Offers Free Defense
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Attorneys from the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union and at least four Raleigh attorneys have agreed to act as free defense lawyers for many of the 32 persons arrested April 29 during a Park Avenue street party.
Under the agreement, the NCCLU attorneys will defend clients against criminal charges filed by the police. The group is still weiring civil suits alleging civil rights violations from the incidents.
Deborah G. MaUnuui. one of the four lawyers, met with about 2S people Thursday night to plot strategy for defending those arrested on charges of failure to disperse, public intoxication, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer.
Hunt for appointment to the task force, but asked that money to the health departments be held up until after the task force makes its recommendations.
Regarding cigarette ads. the house of delegates decided it could not restrict its journals editorial freedom by banning the advertisements. Currently, ads for a iow-tar cigarette appear only four times in the societys monthly journal.
The doctors also voted to oppose the federal governments elimination of payments for abortions to poor and indigent women, and asked that the state Legislature provide funds in the meantime. The position is the same as one taken by the societys executive council in September 1977.
In response to President Carters recent criticism of the American Medical Association, the state society praised the AMA.
Health programs of the nation can be better served |jy more, rather than less, input
Will Get His Badge
NEW YORK (UPl) - An Eagle Scout badge is on its way to a 23-year-old Boy Scout with cerebal palsy after the National Council of Boy Scouts, caught in the glare of publicity, lifted its age restrictions for the severely handicapped.
Were obviously very happy about it. said Greg Wittines father. Ferdinand from the familys Baldwin. N.Y., home Saturday. 1 always sort of had a hunch it would work out well.
A mute who is unable to walk. Greg crawled for a mile on his hands and knees, then pushed his wheelchair another nine miles to earn his hiking merit badge.
A scout for years, he earned 24 merit badges enou^ to make him an Eagle Scout as far the Nassau County^" of Boy Scouts was concerned.' But the National Council rescinded Wittines Eagle Scout ranking because his age was over the allowable 18-year limit.
The public, hearing of Wit tines plight, sent hundreds of letters to Scout headquarters in North Brunswick. N.J.. protesting the National Councils actkm.
Posthumous Award To J. Curtis Hendrix
The OutsUndif Alumni
Award, the highest award of the East Carolina University
Association, was presented posthumously on Saturday to J. Curtis Hendrix, a Greenville banker and civic leader.
Hendrixs parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, accepted the %1978 award on behalf of his widow, the former Mary Alice Cox. and their children. Curtis. Jr and Alison, at the annual Alumni Day lundieon attended by hundreds o( ECU graduates.
Before his death at the age of 43 last year. Hendrix was executive vlce^iresdent and a director of the First State Bank inGreenvUle.
Also at the hincheon. retiring chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
made a farewell address and was recognized by the association for 18 years of leadership. Troy W. Pate. Jr.. chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, presented Jenkins with a framed seascape by Carolyn Blish.
New members elected to the association board of directors include Phillip Dixon. Max R. Joyner, and William D. Mit-chum, all of Greenville; Baxter R. Ridenhour. Durham. R. Marvin Slaughter. Virginia Beach. Va.. and Jeanette McKinnon Wrtfdrt. Tabor City.
Activities on Alumni Day featured guided tours of the campus and reunkms of classes of 1913. 1918. 19B. im, 1933. 1938.1943.1948.1953 and 1958.
from the AMA, provided with less interference from the federal government, the state society said.
Dr. Archie Johnson, chairman of the societys Legislation Committee. Saturday said Carters remarks were Inaccurate and untimely.
The AMA is working with the Carter administration to cui health care costs and provide more care for the poor, he said.
Back Home
RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (API Former first lady Betty Ford was back home with her family today after nearly four weeks of hospitalization for addiction to alcohol and medicine.
A .smiling Mrs. Ford left the Long Beach Naval Hospital near Los Angeles Friday afternoon for the two-hour drive to the Fords home in this suburb of Palm Springs.
By STEWART POWELL
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Business tax breaks provided by Congress will cost the government $136 billion next fiscal year as part of an entrenched.'growing and nearly uncontrolled tax privilege system, a report issued Saturday by Common Cause said.
In a study titled Gimme Shelters, the self-styled citizens lobby said Congress wrote 86 tax breaks into law from 1971 to 1976 many of them without testimony from a single witness and the rest supported mainly by witnesses with direct financial interests in the issue.
These expenditures are expected to cost the government $136 billion in revenues in fiscal year 1979. Common Cause said.
The study described the tax breaks it was reviewing known technically as tax expenditures because they eliminate federal revenues as incentives or preferences
Must Make A Choice
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) -A woman seeking a demanding career is going to have to sacrifice her desire for marriage and children, Barbara Walters, co-anrhor of the ABC Evening News, said Saturday.
Ms. Walters, in a commencement address at the University of North Carolina at Cjarlotte, said. A woman has to make decisions as to whether to have a career first or a family first and a career later.
"Theres nothing wrong with making a decision to have a career that is not all-consuming. she said.
Ms. Walters said the womens movement has misled women into believing they could have it all a career, family and marriage.
Equal Job Rules
WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Carters revised plan for enforcing equal job opportunity rules took effect Saturday and Carter predicted it will replace a chaotic picture with sensible rules for industry to follow.
The plan, submitted to Congress in February, bolsters the power of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and gives it responsibility for coordinating all federal equal employment programs.
The president said the reorganization will improve enforcement of equal employment opportunities, and reduce the burden of equal employment enforcement on business by consolidating the number of agencies involved.
It replaces a chaotic picture with a coherent arxl sensible structure. Carter said in a statement issued by the White House.
" 'The EEOC, established in 1964. becomes the chief federal agency responsible for enforce-
$3 Million Gift
DURHAM. NC (UPl) -Joseph M. Bryan, chairman of the board of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co., has givn Duke University $3 million toward a new university center, Duke President Terry Sanford announced Saturday.
Sanford said construction of the $12 million center already has begun and is expected to be completd by the spring of 1979.
We are doing this because we feel it is the duty of private citizens whenever they are aWe to do so to contribute to the private sector of hitter education. said Bryan after the announcement of the contribution made by him and his wife.
This is the only way to guarantee preservation of a
dual system of education that has long promoted our state and national intellect and conscience. Bryan said.
Sanford said the center will be the center of activities on the Duke campus and will provide a meeting place for students and faculty members.
The center will house an experimental theater, cinema, student lounges and other student activity and meeting areas.
Sanford said the Kresge Foundation gave Duke a $1.5 million challenge grant for the center. Other contributors have been R.J. Reynolds Industries, Mr. and Mrs. Norb F. Schaefer Jr of Indianapolis, Ind., and the Krannert Charitable Trust.
Today \^Reading
Abby.........
......C-5
Classified
D-2
Arts.........
.....A-13
Crossword.....
, . C -7
Bridge.......
Editorial........
...A-4
Building.
E-2
Entertainment..
..A-12
Business......
.....B-12
Opinion.........
.. A-5
provided through the IRS Code to the private sector in such forms as tax credits, tax
deferrals and special tax
rates.
Our study shows that
Congress and its tax committees have irresponsibly abdicated their duty to oversee tax expenditures and determine whether their continuation is justified, Common Cause president David Cohen said in a statement.
The special interests know that if you want to slip a big spending program past Congress. an almost sure-fire way is to expand an existing tax
expenditure or create a new one
It said nearly 90 percent of the tax expenditure items it reviewed were enacted permanently. with no provision for review.
In the six-year period covered, it said, more that $161 billion was spent in such expenditures without a single publicly recorded vote by Congress or by its tax writing committees.
The Senate Finance Committee headed by Sen, Russell Long, D-I.a.. and the House Ways and Means Committee headed by Rep. Al Ullman. D-
Ore.. handle tax legislation in Congress.
Anyone concerned about inflation in this country. Cohen said, had better start paying a lot closer attention to the way in which billions of tax dollars are being distributed by the Finance Committee and by the House Ways and Means Committee as well.
The study said the Senate panel recommended creation of 25 tax breaks and increasing existing tax breaks in 39 areas from 1971 to 1976. while the House committee proposed 27 increases and 16 new tax breaks in the same period.
UN Condemns Invasion Of Angola By S. Africa
ment of job discrimination laws. It assumes duties now handled by the Department of Labor, including cases of age and sex discrimatkm as well as those involving race.
Congress had 60 working days to object to the plan. The House rejected a motion to disapprove 356 to 39 last month No formal vote was taken in the Senate.
Friday was the last day to block the proposal.
Beginning in October, the
agency will handle all job
discrimination cases involving federal employees. That task currently is handled the
Civil Service Commission, but
the administration feels an outside authority should fill the role.
The reshuffle abolishes the Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinating Council, effective July 1. and transfers its duties to the EEOC The council had been set up to eliminate conflict, duplication and inconsistency in federal programs.
By ALVIN B. WEBB
UNITED NATIONS (UPl) -The UN. Security Council Saturday condemned South Africas invasion of Angola and demanded the "immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Pretorias troops from the country.
The vote of the 15-member Council was unanimous.
Angolan UN. Ambassador Elisio de F'igueiredo said he was pleased, txit that, 1 would indeed have liked the wording armed aggression included
The resolution made no mention specifically of what the United Nations would do if South Africa refused to obey the Security Council order
South Africa launched a lightning air and ground attack from South West Africa against bases of the South West Africa Peoples Organization Thursday and pushed 160 miles into Angola, to the town of Cassinga.
Figueiredo said .524 Namibian refugees were killed and 224 wounded in the raid. He said 16 Angolan soldiers had also been killed and another 64 wounded.
The United States and other Western powers on the Security Council supported the resolution but said the invasion should not be allowed to jeopardize their plan for the independence of South West Africa, also known as Namibia.
U S Ambassador James F. liConard told the Council the United States is determined to press forward in the Namibia initiative we have undertaken with our colleagues
British Ambassador Ivor Richard added, I hope the members of the council do not lose sight of our main objective. I appeal to all sides to show restraint
Angola brought the case before an emergency meeting of the .Security Council Friday night and charged that five Western powers had set the stage for the invasion by not dealing firmly enough with South Africas apartheid regime.
The five the United States, Canada, Britain. France and West Germany have tried for a year to work out with .South Africa a plan that would
establish an independent state of Namibia in South West Africa.
Black African states consider SWAPO the legitimate representative of the Namibian people.
South Africa said it invaded Angola to pul a stop to SWAPO incursions into South West Africa from bases in Angola.
In its resolution Saturday, the Security Council said H strongly condemns this latest armed invasion, which it called a flagrant violation of Angolan sovereignty, and demands the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all South African forces from Angola.
It also said the Council would consider more effective measures if South Africa refused but it did not say what those measures might be.
New invasions Threatened
WINDHOEK, South West Africa (UPl) South Africa threatened new invasions against, Angolan-based black guerrillas Saturday and said it found a Soviet military uniform and documents in the rebel bases it captured Thursday.
An Angolan radio broadcast monitored in Johannesburg
quoted Angolan Defense Minister Henriquc Carreira as
charging that the invasion
Thursday killed more than 600 persons and wounded an unspecified number of others.
Carreira said fighting stiH raged between South African and Angolan troops, disputing reports by Pretoria military officials that ail of their troops had left Angola.
Bursts of guerrilla gunfire crackled across the Angola-Namibia border three times Saturday
A Beer Can Building
WILLOW SPRINGS. N.C (AP) Haywood Dupree hasnt decided exactly what to do with the utility house he is building, but one thing is for sure. He wont need to worry about termites.
Unless, of course, there are termites out there who like beer.
The walls of 12-by-20-foot structure cxmsisl of empty beer and soft-drink cans about 9.000 in all. by Duprees estimate.
Just what is Dupree trying to prove?
People said he couldnt build it, so of course he did, said his wife. Dupree agreed: 1 was hardheaded, like she said, and went on and tried it.
The beer-can house is next to
the Duprees mobile home in this community 10 miles south of Raleigh. Dupree, who is retired but does odd jobs when he can find them, said the utility hou.se cost him $200 for sand and cement The cans were free We drank some and saved the cans, said Mrs. Dupree.
Then neighbors found out about the building and started saving cans One man had a big pile behind his house and gave them to us
The hou.se is now complete except for the roof, which will be put on soon
Aluminum cans were put into the walls with their bottoms pointed out on the two sides of the building that can be seen from the road.
And they sure are pretty, Mrs. Dupree said. 'They look just like glass when the sun shines on them.
Regular metal cans were used for the two walls not visible from the road. The steel will rust out, so Dupree plastered them front and back with cement.
Although Dupree said he wasnt sure what to do with the building, his wife said she planned to use some of the space for my freezer and my canning.
Mrs. Dupree said the house is provoking a few double-takes.
People drive by, then whirl to look back*as they cmitinue down the road, she said. 1 think they are wondering. Did I really see what I thought I saw
CAN IX> - HairMod Dupne puta the flnhitaig taaehw OB on waB of the utiltty houee he is hoBdtai eat of cnpty beer anl ioft-(]rlDk cus. Dupree aBd his Be (to vtaxloer) ooUected 9,000
enpty ene for the Mroelare. Ihejr arein qnMe sure sihat to do wm it, homem. (AP Lseer-photo)
AranwDirily ftaOwtMr, Otwwrflte. W.C. fHiHy.ll^yT. MM
Missing Boys Found Dead
FlCMTERHBdGrahna-.il, the moMpromtoent member o< the UDt, UUta reridenti (Megiitloo to New Yort Ctty it ahown in New York Thundey. IDIda ii the shake'em mentor of the lading reiidenis of Lark, who are being forced by Kennecott Cooper Corp., to leave their homes and make way for progress. (APUnerphoto)
SHKLBV. NC (Apt - Two eifditb-gradr boys who had been missing three days were found dead Saturday in a wooded Cleveland County area, au-Ihonlies said The bodies of Ty Stinchcomb, 14, and Kenneth Mellon. 15. were found about 2 p.m .Saturday in an area near Belwood. 25 miles north of here, by two men who were part of a search team that numbered more than lOU persons Cleveland County Coroner Bennett Ma.son said the boys apparently died Wednesday afternoon from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident He said the boys motorcycle apparently ran off the roa(j in a curve, thrusting the boys against trees and breaking their necks He said each boy hit a different tree, and their nwtorcycle slammed into a third tree The boys had been missing since Wednesday, when they left Casar, just west of Bel-wood. on the motorcycle.
Authorities said Stinchcomb, son of Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Stinchcomb of the Casar area, complained of a sore throat Wednesday and stayed home from school. They said Mellon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon, went to Bums Junior High School that morning but left at a m . saying he had to do some plowing for a neighbor
The youngsters apparently went to a store in Casar about 11 a.m. Wednesday to get a motorcycle Mellon had stored in a bam. Mellons parents said they had not been aware he had the motorcycle. Mellons grandfather. Frank Mellon, said he saw the two riding through a field a short distance fmm their home a few minutes later.
The families and sheriffs deputies had checked out dozens of rumors, including some that they planned-to go to Florida or that Stinchcomb wanted to go to New Jersey, where his family lived until last year.
Almost too men from the Upper Cleveland Rescue Squad, Casar and Fallston fire departments and the surrounding Casar area combed the countryside on motorcycles, in four-wheel-drive vehicles and on foot after the families notified authorities early Thursday.
The boys were found by J.B. and Jack Blantoh, members of a volunteer fire department.
Arthur Tyler, 81 Gas Leak Found Died In Rocky Mt.
ROCKY MOUNT, N C. (API Arthur L. 'Tyler, retired board chairman of Belk Stores Services Inc., died early today at a Rocky Mount hospital. He was 81.
Tyler retired in 1970 as board chairman of Belk Stores Services. which at that time had 418
City School Bd. To Meet Monday
A special session of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday. May 8 at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Central Office, 431 W. Fifth Street
The purpose of the meeting is to consider additional personnel recommendations and to consider another portion of the t978-79 current expense budget
, Commoncomont
MOUNT OLIVE. N.C. - Over MW Mount Olive College students will receive degrees at the 1978 Commencement Exercises Kheduled for May 12 at 5:30 p.m. on the Moye Library lawn. C. Felix Harvey, 111, of Kinston. \gill deliver the address.
Attandad Maating
' BCUNewiBureau
Two faculty members of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature. East arolina University, attended the recent annual national meeting of the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. The two attending were Relly Wanderman ^nd Marguerite A Perry, department chairman.
SUNDAY
6 X p m eastern Gay Alliance. Ifer location call 7S2 a043
MONDAY
7 30 a m The Kiwarns Club of ttreenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
17 30 pm Kiwanis of
Greenville University Club meets at Aoliday Inn 6 30 pm Rotary Clob meets
4 30 p m Most Lions Club meets
at AAoose Lodge 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Clob meets at Planters eaok
6 45 p m Optimist Clob meets at Tom's Restaorant
7 30 p m Pitt Coonty REACT Team
7 00 p m The Commonity
Gospel Chorus. Junior and Senior, nieets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
7 p m Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets a* Grimesland Methodisl Church TWeSOAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Holiday inn
3 00 p m The Round Table meets with Mrs C R Kernan
7 00 p m Winterville Ruritan Club meets
8 00pm Withia Council, Degree of Poc ahontas meets at Rotary Club Club
8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway
stores throughout the Southeast. The Belk-Tyler department stores in eastern North Carolina bear his name.
A native of Richmond. Va Tyler spent his teen-age years in Henderson. After a year of studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he came to Rocky Mount to manage a department store.
He joined the Belk organization in 1931 as manager of the Rocky Mount store At one time, he was vice president of the 16 Belk-Tyler stores.
He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth; one daughter. Mrs. Marie Gamer of Rocky Mo two brothers. James Tyler^f Kinston and John Tyler^ Thomasville. Ga.; two siste Mrs. Marie Gudger and Mrs William Hunter, both of Asheville; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 p.m. ata the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount. Burial will follow at Pineview Cemetery.
Rmdevelopmenf Meeting Monday
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular May meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Rountree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance. land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
Cox PTA Set
WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox Grammar School will hold its final PTA meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room.
Elections of officers will be held at the meeting.
A spring fe^ival program will be given by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
ArtS'Craft Clast
An arts and craft class will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in the Winterville Community Building.
Everyone is invited to attend. The class is being sponsored by the Senior Action Program
Meeting Today
The 2Mh Century Cli* will meet today at 5:39 p.m. at the home of Comeluis Williams. 2112 S Village Dr. All members are urged to attend.
Rite
MASONIC NOTICE
'The Greenville York Masonic bodies will' hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Monday.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m.
LedM Tamer, Secretary
- GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
MISSOIHII SYNOD
Now HoMlflR Sorvko* in Croonvillo. N.C.
Timo; 8:30 A.M. Potfor: on Flotchor
Ploco: Womon* Cluh Jomo Piorco
TIm rvWic H CwOioMy kHW w Call I4M aft 400 r M
Members of the Eastern Pines Fire Department were called to the CTierrv Oaks pool Saturday night wher> ?a chlorine gas cylinder developed a leak.
According td pool manager Ray .Scharf. the 150 pound tank developed a leak in the vicinity of a valve Firemen wearing protective breathing equipment hosed down the area while Eastern Pines Chief Lyman Hardee and .Scharf stopped the leak.
.Scharf said the gas is used in the pool and he did not know if the cylinder was full at the time of the leak. Scharf added that the tank was left from last year.
A party in progress inside the party house was evacuated when the fumes were first detected. The patrons of the party remained outside for about 45 minutes until the area was clear.
There were no Injuries reported as a result of the leak.
Obituary Column
Bynum
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Estella Bynum died Friday in WiLson Memorial Hospital, Funeral ar rangements are incomplete at Hernby F'uneral Home Mrs. Bynum was the mother of Mrs. Fannie M. Jordan of the home and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Fountain.
Corbett
Mr Nathaniel Corbett of 1415 W Fifth St. died early Saturday morning at home Funeral arrangements are incximplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Mr. Corbett was the husband of Mrs Lucille Corbettof the home
Winkler Wed
NEW YORK (API - Henry Winkler, televisions "The Fonz, has been married in private ceremonies to Stacey Weitzman. the 30-year-old. red-haired woman with whom he has lived for two years.
Winkler, 31. plays the leather jacketed, soft-hearted thug on ABC's top-rated Happy Days
"We had a terrific thing going. and now it will be better. said Winkler, a New York native
He said he proposed marriage two months ago as he dropped a daffodil into the bathtub as his bride bathed at the home they shared in California
Best man was Mrs. Winklers 6-year-old son, Jed The new Mrs Winklers first marriage ended in divorce .She is a native of Los Angeles. It is Winkler's first marriage
Joore
l^\ GRANGE - Mr. Burtram Jerome Jones died Thursday night after injuries received in an automobile accident.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.
Spear
CRESWELL - Mrs. Kitty Oliver Spear. 89. died Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. Funeral services were held Friday.
Mrs. Spear was the mother of Mrs. Jim Ed Collins of Greenville. She was a former employee of East Carolina College and a member of Philippi Church of Christ. Creswell.
Surviving her besides Mrs. Collins are a daughter. Mrs. Roxie Lay of Norfolk. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Isaac Spear of Creswell; six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Beaufort Fire
BEAUFORT, N.C, (AP) - A fire of undetermined origin gutted the Roses Department Store building here early today, authorities said.
Bill Willis, a spokesman for the Beaufort Fire Department, said the building was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived about 5 a m
Crews fought the blaze for more than three hours beforq bringing it under control, he said No injuries were reported.
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
ECKERP'S
50-QUART
STYROFOAM
COOLER
Divided compartments. Usej lid as serving trayl Extraheavy molded handles. Model 5000 Reg. 3.49
HI DRI
PAPER
TOWELS
Jumbo roll.
Reg. 2 for 88*
18-INCH ROUND
HIBACHI
ON WHEELS
Heavy cast Iron frame with adjustable grids!
Reg. 19.88
1444
GILLETTE SUPER CRICKET
ALADDIN
PUMP-A-DRINK
1-qt. thermos dispenses hot or cold beverages. Keeps hot or cold for hours!
LADIES
GARDEN GLOVES
Assorted styles to Keep hands clean and protected. Reg. 1.69
YOUR CHOICE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
PRUNERS
Choose Economy Pass-Thru Pruner, No. G503611 or Economy Anvil Pruner,
No. Q503111.Reg 2.49 ea^
LIGHTER r-..
Disposable butane I
lighter. Reg. 1.49
99* I
DADDY CRISP
POTATO
CHIPS
Your choice: Ripple,
Onion & Sour Cream, or Bar-B-Q. 5-oz. Reg. 69* each
PLANTERS
UNSALTED
PEANUTS
97
SVi-oz. jar. Dry
roasted. Reg. 99*
jsasstr
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
GRASS SHEARS
For trimming the tight spots. Features floattng blade. Reg. 1.69 Model 513211
f17
BLACK FLAG
HOUSE A GARDEN
Use Indoors S # or out. 12-oz. ^ Reg. 1.89
JACQUARD PATTERN BEACH TOWELS
O cotton. ^00 Assorted pat-terns.Large 30* X 60* beach towels.
JOGGER SPORT SHOE
Reg. 8 99 Sizes for men and boys.
^1110-12 or 126-12
COLOR PRINT
FILM
Beautiful color clarity.
No special processing is required.
Reg. 1.29 each
YOUR CHOICE
KRACO S-TRACK AUTO STEREO
Compact,
'underdaah No. KS-340
KRACO FLUSH MOUNT; AUTO SPEAKERS
DOG OR ,
I BURGER.......
I UnUMi
I OROaRSTOOOl
29*
8 In-door, 5y4-ln. speakers No. CX1-!
20
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late H.L. Lewis, Jr. expresses its many thanks to the Doctors and Nurses and staff of the Pitt Memorial Hospital and to friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the sickness and death of our loved one. May God bless each one of you.
Mrs. H.L. Lewis, Jr. and Sons
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Louise Murray wants to express her appreciation to her family and friends who sent flowers, cards and donations during her month of illness.
Louise Murray
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No Hike Stand By Saudis
TteOily IMIectiir. Oranville. N.C.-gUDdsy, May 7, ilW-A-l
By EUAS HADDAD
TAIF. Saudi Arabia (UP!) -influential Saudi Arabia Saturday threw its weight against a mid year hike in oil prices or abandoning the dollar as a pricing unit as OPEC ministers
began a two-day strategy session at this summer resort town.
Venezuelan Oil Minister Valentin Hernandez Acosta, the current OPEC chairman, officially opened the conference of
Banks Ordered To Repay Funds
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (APi A federal bankruptcy judge has ordered three banks to repay about $744.000 they took from accounts of The Washington Group Inc. to cover debts of the firm.
Judge Rufus W. Reynolds ordered repayment by North Carolina National Bank. United Virginia Bank and American Bank and Trust Co. of Pennsylvania. which took the Washington Group money just as-^hg firm filed for protection from' its creditors and for corporate reorganization under Chapter 10 of the federal Bankraptdy Act
A spokesman for the Wash* ington Group said the company was unable to pay its employees or creditors because its accounts were frozen. The firm closed its mills, leaving thou-.sands of employees out of work.
The order by Reynolds said the three banks wrote the Washington Group that its debts were due immediately
and the funds were being used in accordance with March 1076 loan agreements.
The Washington Group received a $2 million line of credit from the Northwestern Bank in late July. It used a half million dollars of the money, which it is now repaying, and has not had' to borrow any more.
"It Is in the public interest that these (Washington Group) funds be returned for the use by the trustee since these businesses. at the time that the offset occurred, employed in excess of 3.400 people, Reynolds said.
NCNB was ordered to return about $280.500. United Virginia about $442.000 and American Bank about $19.500.
The Washington Group said it is negotiating a repayment schedule for its debts and that repaymnets already are being made to NCNB as the result of the sale of the Diener textile plants in Pennsylvania for about $2.1 million.
the Lt-member cartel and the ministers then immediately went into closed session.
OPEC secretary-general Ali Jaida of Qatar told reporters the conference would center on future oil policy.
He said a balance should be struck between oil supply and demand in such a way that there would be neither a surplus to affect petroleum prices nor an energy crisis that might hamper world economic growth.
The Iraqi News Agency reported from Taif that Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdel Karim called for revision of OPECs oil pricing system and replacing the dollar, at Saturday's session.
In an interview published Saturday in the right-wing Beirut daily Al Bayraq. Saudi Crown Prince Fahd said he expected the value of the dollar to rise next month and that his country was opposed to an increase in the price of oil.
The decline of the dollar on vrrid money markets in recent months has eroded the purchasing power of oil producers b^ause oil prices are posted in doliars.
The losses to OPEC members this year have been variously estimated at between $12 billion and $16 billion Kuwait claims it is losing a piillion dollars a day due to the drop of the dollar.
Some producers notably. Kuwait, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar have argued that oil prices should no longer be posted in dollars and propose switching to a different unit of account.
Pressure has also been building within OPEC in recent months for a compensatory hike in prices at mid-year in order to offset losses due to the slippage in the dbllar's value.
However.'a surplus of oil on world markets has weakened international demand and limited the ability of the producers to impose higher prices. The surplus is largely due to new sources of supply from Alaska, the North Sea and Mexico.
In any case, Saudi Arabia and Iran, who together account for over half of OPECs total production, have come out not only in favor of extending the current price freeze until the end of 1978 but also in support of the dollar.
Springtime In The Rockies...
OVERLOAEMEDA Urge dm branch lies in ruin at ttie iMie of its former home Saturday, the victim <rf an unseasonable snowstorm that dumped at least five inches of snow on the Denver area between eariy Friday and Saturday. Another sbc
indies is forecast through Sunday. Throughout the state, the National Weather Service reported between one and two feet of new, unweloomed snow from the stnin. (APLaserpboto)
Spring Snow Hits Midwest
By The Associated Press
Snow kept coming down Saturday in the central Rockies as an intense slow-moving storm crept through Wyoming, stranding cars and sending snow
drifting up to 6 feet.
Travei in southeastern Wyoming was hazardous Deep snow drifts were accumulating on Interstate 80 between Cheyenne and I^aramie. Some of
$23 Million Postage Stamp To Allstate
RALEIGH. NC (AP) - A group of Carolina Action members presented a $23 million postage .stamp to the Raleigh Allstate office Saturday, protesting the companys refusal to notify policy-holders who are in the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility,
The group also demanded a meeting in Raleigh or Durham with the North Carolina Allstate head. Jack Turbidy.
Earlier. Carolina Action meml)ers had tried to deliver a letter to Turbidy. but they said an Allstate representative in the Raleigh office refused to accept the letter, told members they were on private property and asked them to leave.
When CA members In Charlotte met with Mr, Turbidy, he pleaded poverty, saying that the postage cost of notifying policyholders of their high risk status would be loo much. said Braxton Jones, a member of the group. We find that hard to believe when the insurance companies will be making an addi
tional $23 million from the April 1 rate increase.
Member Joe Fish of Durham said the company was telling the group it couldnt pay for a $15.000 mailing to notify people of their high risk, when Carolina Action has learned that the company paid its lobbists a $22.000 bonus.
Carolina Action has charged that 70 percent of North Carolina drivers in the Reinsurance Facility have clean driving records and that the insurance companies should base placement in the facility solely on individual records.
Most of the reinsured drivers are not aware they are in the facility, paying higher rates, said Jones. "And we feel that if pe(^le are going to be unjustly penalized through these higher rales, at least they have a right to know about it!
Carolina Action is a statewide citizens action organization with offices in Raleigh, Durham. Greensboro and Charlotte.
News Briefs
Chinese Leaving Viet Nam
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) About 15,(KX) Chinese who lived in Vietnam have returned to China and more are expected, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug has reported from Peking.
it said authorities estimate that more than 2 million Chinese live in Vietnam, and most of them hold Vietnamese citizenship.
According to Tanjug. many of the Chinese were traders or shop owners who lost their businesses when Vietnams Communist government began to nationalize private firms.
Thousands of Vietnamese have fled from their homeland since Communist-led forces defeated the U.S.-backed government of .South Vietnam three vears ago.
Carter Says Russians Are Racists
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) President Carter, calling the .Soviet Union a racist regime.says he has warned the Russians many times that to maintain peace throughout the world they must watch their step in Africa.
But Carter did not say what he would do if the Soviets do not heed the warning.
The Soviets know very clearly how deeply I feel about this. I have communicated directly with (Soviet President Leonid) Brezhnev through private sealed messages. Carter said.
Carter made his strong comments at a town meeting in Spokane. Wash., on Friday as he concluded a four-state, fence-mending tour to the West. The president returned to Washington late Friday night.
Arafat Issues Appeal
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat has appealed to Italy's Red Brigades terrorists to spare the life of kidnapped former Premier Aldo Moro.
Arafats appeal, published by all Beirut newspapers today, said;
On behalf of the Palestinian people, Palestinian revolutionaries and myself. I appeal to the kidnappers of Aldo Moro to release him in the interest of the unity of the friendly Italian people and the interest of democracy in Italy, so that his detention will not be exploited by the enemies of freedom, peace and humanity. 1 hope from the bottom of my heart that this tragedy will end by releasing Moro also for the sake of his family that is undergoing a state of human sadness, pain and suffering
The Greek poet Pherecrates invented a meter, known as Pherecratean. which is found in the choruses of Greek tragedies as well as in works of Horace.
Trouble For Towns On The Roanoke
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Theres rain in the forecast for Sunday, and that could spell trouble for the towns down the Roanoke River from Kerr I>ake.
The National Weather Service reported .Saturday that the lake, north ot here on the North Carolina-Virginia state line, was at 316.9 feet and rising.
The lake, which is actually a reservoir, was expected to crest at 318.5 feet by Monday morning, which is 1.5 feet below maximum flood level and just a bit lower than the record high-water mark of almost 318.77 feet, .set in 1975,
Dave Hewitt, a .spokesman lor the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers state district office in Wilmington, said that if the water rises no higher than 318.5 feet, there will be no threat of .serious flooding downstream from the dam at Roanoke Riv er valley towas including Roanoke Rapids and Weldon.
But (he reservoir could be .swelled by rain ''om a .storm that is expected to nove across North Carolina on Sunday. If
the maximum flood level of 320 feet is reached, increased re-lea.ses of water from Kerr I.ake will be necessary, posing serious flooding danger downstream, corps officials said
.So far. with the level above 315 feel for more than a week, there has been only minor flooding downstream in low-lying crop. pa.sture and timber lands.
However, camping and recreational facilities in the area have been under water since last week and about 15 bridges on both sides of the state line have been fkxKled. All of those bridges are on secondary roads, Hewitt said.
In 1975, when the all-time high-water mark was .set, there was serious flooding in the Roanoke Rapids-Weldon area. A Roanoke Rapids sewage plant was flooded and closed for a month despite construction of a 1.5-foot sandbag dike
Hewitt said that even if the water level reaches 320 feet. water won't flow over the dam because* it can be put through the gates"
the snow depths at midday .Satuday included 17 inches in the Boulder, Colo area and a foot al Cheyenne and in the western sections of Denver, Colo
Officials reported that 34 inches of snow had accumulated at the I>ongs Peak Ranger Station in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado.
The storm was drifting to the east, but the snow was expected to continue through Sunday. dropping another 1 to 3 feet in .some mountainous areas. Avalanche warnings were-posted for a large portion of the Colorado Rockies.
Travelers advisories stretched as far south as northeastern New Mexico and to the east into the Nebraska Panhandle.
Elsewhere, rain and drizzle coverc*d most of the central and southern Plans on Saturday. SI rong thunderstorms brewed over Texas and Oklahoma, and a tornado watch was posted for north-central Texas and parts of western Oklahoma.
Light rain and drizzle lingered over New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York state
In the West, sunny skies were over the Pacific Coast states.
most of North Dakota. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Also, there was sun over the Ten-nes.see Valley and the southern Atlantic states on Saturday.
Here are some early afternoon temperatures and weather conditions in some key cities around the nation and Canada on Saturday:
E^astem U.S. Atlanta 78 partly cloudy. Boston 61 fair. Buffalo 42 foggy. Caribou 57 fair. Charleston. S.C.. 85 partly cloudy, Chicago 57 partly cloudy, Cincinnati 52 cloudy, Cleveland 48 foggy, Detroit 51 partly cloudy, Indianapolis 60 cloudy, Knoxville 72 partly cloudy. Miami 87 fair, Nashville 70 partly cloudy. New Orleans 83 hazy. New York 48 cloudy, Philadelphia 50 foggy, Pittsburgh 52 cloudy. Richmond 68 hazy. Washington 61 cloudy.
Western U.S. Bismarck 65 fair, Denver .33 snow. Des Moines .50 rain. Fort Worth 73 foggy, Kansas City 46 foggy, U)s Angeles 69 hazy. Min-neapolis-St. Paul 61 partly cloudy, Phoenix 70 fair, St. I/)uis 49 foggy. Salt Lake City 47 showers, San Diego 65 fair. .San Francisco 65 fair. Seattle 57 fair,
Canada ^ Montreal 61 partly cloudy. Toronto 45 foggy.
Teacher To Appeal Case
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) Charles C. Richberg. a junior high sc-hool music teacher convicted of using excessive force in paddling a student, .says he will appeal the case
Di.strict Court Judge Pat Exum sentenced Richberg to 60 days in the Wayne County jail, with the sentence suspended provided he pay a $75 fine and court costs. He filed notice of appeal to Superior Court
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones swore out a warrant against the WOodington Junior High School teacher after their 14- year-old .son Todd and his cousin, Bernon Kennedy, were paddled
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WINNING JR. MISSES The exhflaretlon of preUmlnary awtrtk ahowi the faces of Friday ni^s winnliig Junior Mines. Mtssouris Jr. Min, Kim Crosby, who picked up her third win, tus ttme In Jr. MOn a^; lOasias^iiris Beth Hammood, pote and appearance; Netonkas
Mary Lou Imig, acheiaaMc achievement; Texass Cathy CUboiai, creteve and perfonning arts; and $nscoostas EUuMfo Hahlback, youth fitness. This years Junior Min will be named Mondey nl^ starting at 7 p.m. on CBS. (AP Wlrepiioto)
Programs
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RALEIGH. N.C (UPD -loward N Lee. secretary of atural resources and com-lunity development, an-ottnced a program Satnrday ombining job training and ousing repairs.
Lee said a federal ^ant of 572.U will be used to improve ubstandard housing in 13 ounties.
In the program. 60 unem Joyed and underemployed per-oi from the l3<ounty area ire receiving three months of lassrooro instruction on cnr-lentry. plumbing and dectrical Dork The students will then be >iven seven months of superv-sed work experience repairing louses. Lee said
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A-f-TtolMISritaawlar. QnMivflte, N.C.-Suntay, My7. itMajor Improvements Sought
The city schools obviously have some big needs in the way of capital improvements.
The Greenville City School Board approved $413,584.50 capital improvements budget for immediate needs in a meeting Monday nigbt.
Included in that are property acquisition, hi^ priority construction, equipment, buses and other immediate needs.
A second long range capital Improvements budget of $4,140,584.50 was approved. Included were completion of the new IM^iddle School, a Rose High auditorium, athletic facilities, vocational classrooms and a number of major renovation projects within the city school system.
The proposals will be made to the county commissioners, which must then decide how much of it can be accomplished and how the financing can be arranged, keeping in mind that comparable provisions must be made for the county school system.
There is no doubt that some large capital improvements expenditures are going to have to be made in order to bring the city school facilities up to what is needed.
Some of the funds will no doubt come from county appropriations, but sooner or later we will be facing a bond issue for both the city and county school systems.Vigorous Growth Marks A First Year
It hardly seems possible, but the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital celebrated its first birthday Monday. ^
Employees celebrated with a cake complete with candle.
Like any youngster at one year old Pitt County Memorial is growing by leaps and bounds. Its mission now is far different from what was envisioned
THIS AFTERNOON
when the initial planning for the facility got underway.
With its ECU medical school affiliation the hospital is destined to become one of the great medical centers of the nation.
Right now it is a vigorous one year old and reaching for the stars.Nothing Wrong In This?
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - i dont think the public will ever know what we talked about in those meetings, if we all keep our oaths." Lt. Gov. James C. Green says of the executive sessions of his Governmental Operations Commission.
And he doesnt see anything wrong with that. The people of North Carolina trust their elected representatives to handle their business properly." says Green.
And besides, the commission has been meeting regularly in open sessions without representatives of the press or public displaying interest or attending with any regularity. Why. he wonders, should you make a fuss of it now that some .secret, locked door sessions have been held. He raises the prospect of a tradeoff situation open meetings for the uninteresting dull stuff, followed by closed meetings for the interesting, some observers feel
AProbtem
Lt. Gov. Green was presented this parallel:
.Suppose you entered your tobacco warehouse and found your employees in your office. drinking your coffee, going over your books and records and planning significant changes in the way your business operates.
They tell you what they are doing is none of your business, and ask you to leave. As you stand outside pondering this development, a cop comes up and tells you that you are bothering the people inside, and they want you to stop loitering about leave.
The lieutenant governor re-jec-ts that as an accurate description of what happened. and says he called security police only to make sure no reporters were eavesdropping on the secret meeting.
Nonetheless, the I.egi.slative Building belongs to the people of North Carolina, and those in the meeting were being paid with
public funds and drinking coffee purchased with public funds but somehow they dont c'onsider what was going on the publics business. Eiqpk^ Politics "The business of friends helping friends has to be a two-way street. writes Emmett Burden in the current
BILL
NOBUTT
is.sue of the North Carolina .State Employee magazine,
^ Burden proposes a new role and posture of involve-ment' among state employees to help "friends in the General Assembly win re-election.
"This is a must situation .. failure ... can only lead to a continuing lessening of our effectiveness when we need it the most." Burden, himself a former legislator, reports. He is executive director of the .State Employees Association
Burden calls for serious consideration to removing an association rule against active support of candidates, but notes he is not advocating a change. But. he says, as long as this prohibition stands, there is absolutely nothing or very little at the most that we can do legally for our friends."
What prompted the remarks.' In the past nrKmth no le.ss than lu influential members of the General Assembly have contacted me. at home, and at work, expressing concern about their re-t*lection this May. Each mone. decidedly to the point, has asked what state employees are doing to help make their re-election campaigns successful.
"The gist of most inquiries," Burden reports, were this: For years we supported state employees by consistently voting for rather substantial salary and fringe benefits ... just what is the association and its membership going to do for me... ?
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter Gamble On SALT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WA.SH1NGT0N - A presidential decision has been made for a summer summit here with .Soviet President Ix^nid Brezhnev to sign a new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II). a gamble risking Jimmy Carters leadership at home as well as his command of the West against Moscow s world offensive.
The gamble and risk stem from President Carter s private acknowledgment that he does not now have the votes in the Senate to approve the new treaty. Nevertheless, he is determined to send the treaty to the .Senate late this year, without asking for immediate action He would then seek to mobilize public fear ol a nuclear holocaust to build pressure for SALT II in 1979
Whats more, despite increasingly adventurous worldwide conduct by the Kremlin. Mr Carter has reinforced his policy agaiast any
linkage of SALT with .Soviet good behavior Moscows relusal to reduce its pressure on the Horn ol Africa is not relevant to .SALT Nor was last weeks .Soviet-supported government overthrow in .Afghanistan, an intervention oflicially ignorcHi by tbe U.S. government
This anti-linkage, lurn-the-other-cheek policy raises .some eyebrows in Western Europe. But what really builds tear there is the prospect that .Senate refusal to ratify SALT II would grievbusly compromise Mr. Carter as a leader 6f the western alliance. .Such warnings from this countrys European allies are being ignored by the Presii^nt.
The carelully constructed buildup lor the .summer sum mil predates the Presidents March 17 speech at Wake Forest University II is now clear that the Wake Forest spet*ch. widely interpreted as a policy switch warning Moscow to mend its ways in Africa, was intended for
The Daily Reflector
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domestic consumption.
Actually, the crucial Moscow SALT session in mid-April was privately arranged between .Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin just before the Wake Forest spet>ch. Special efforts made certain the Russians understood that Mr. Carter was by no means forging a new hardline policy Marshall Shulman. Vances Soviet adviser, alerted Dobrynin not to be misled by the Wake Forest address.
Although Vance has said little atx)ut his April talks in Mo.scow. some SALT 11 disputes were settled there. Except for a few remaining unresolved issues, the agreement is set in concrete.
Acute alarm is spreading through the Western allianc-e over signing a treaty that, in Mr. Carters own private opinion. today does not command the necessary two-thirds support in the Senate A ranking European diplomat told us that failure of the U.S.-.Soviet SALT II negotiations would be merely a 'setback for detente: but a treaty defeated in the .S(*nale. he added, would de.stroy European credibility in tht* imperial' responsibilities of America
Credibility of U.S. leadership is already in a .stale ol disarray, partly due to Mr Carters much-criticized vacillation on the neutron ' bomb and his decision without getting any Soviet tradeoff not to put it into produclKMi That is added to previous concern over Mr Carters unilateral cancellation ot the B-I bomber, again without responding Soviet concessions
Now comes Mr. Carters full-spt*ed-ahead on SALT despite the most intensive and .successful .Soviet offensive since (X-tober 19b2, when M0.SC0W placed nuclear mi.s-siles in Cuba This timing, foilowing the B-I and neutron warhead cancellations, is the .source of serious concern in European capitals.
The amba.s.sador ol one ol this country's most important non-European allies put It
this way to us; The Presidents refusal to link SALT with Soviet actions in Africa and now in Afghanistan is the answer to a maidens prayer. There must be rejoicing in Moscow
That strong sentiment is now being expressed openly here at home by Henry Kissinger and other former high officials Citing a presumption that the U.S. may now be facing *a global g(H>political challenge from M0.SC0W that cannot be reconciled to any definition of detente," Kissinger warned in a New York talk April 19 that .Senate approval of a new SALT treaty was now questionable.
Kissingers warning defines Mr. Carters political risk in charging ahead with SALT II in the face of the Presidents own gloomy ap-
(CoaUaoBdOoPageAS)40 Years Ago Today
May7,m
Dr. N. Thomas Ennett. Pitt County health officer, declared today much interest already has been manifested by citizens in the annual state tuberculosis clinic to be held throughout the county for two weeks beginning May!.
Appointments are being made through the family pliysician and through the health department.
Last year only one week was devoted to the clinic in this county and the demand for examinations was so great Dr Ennett applied for and secured the clinic for two weeks.
Governor Hoey urged elections officials today to make certain that registration and election regulations were strictly enforced during the Democratic primary and the general election.
He made the plea in a statement as North Carolina began its biennial march to the polls to register for balloting this summer and fall.
LynnCaeerfy
)
i^riiK CHrirr-$riial
WSHtiUTtO r t * TIMti SVMOICATl
The indefatigable hot-air balloonists
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Already there is a generation of school kids who dont even know that there was a school .standing at the corner of Fifth and Reide Streets.
And there are many people living in this area who came after the school was demoPished as a part of the Shore Drive Redevelopment proji*ct.
The school was there, though, and memories of it an' fond to thousands of us, now adults, who attended the old Greenville High .School and later the junior high school which occupied the location.
It was as a junior high that the building partially burned just before the new Ay cock Junior High was scheduled for completion.
The building was scheduled for acquisition in the redevelopment project and eventual demolition. On a slightly moved up schedule that is what happened.
Your columnist was walking across the old school pro
perty. now a part of the ECU campus. Attorney S. B. Underwood happened along and we talked about the old school.
He chuckled and recalled that he swam in the swimming pool located beneath the gym.
Old swimming pool? We didn't recall any swimming pool.
"This went back before the building that was later here." Underwood explained. There was an older portion of the building where the last gym stood. A new classroom section was being built behind it. when the older section caught fire. It burned but the new section was put into use. Later a gym was constructed where the old section stood, but without the interior pool.
Other Editors Say Would Sacrifice
(Oiapd Hill Newapqier)
Pollster Louis Harris, who is a graduate of the University here, recently told a Senate subcommittee on inter-govemment relations that Americans are willing to take a smaller pay raise and do without some of lifes luxuries to help fight inflation. The poll showed that 82 percent of all Americans feel that the number one issue facing the country is inflation. Also by a 54 to 32 margin, these same Americans stated that they would gladly accept smaller pay increases if there was some assurance that the cost of living was being brought under control."
In the same newspaper that reported Harris findings there was another report that the average urban family of four needs to earn $17.106 a year to maintain a middle-level standard of living. A total of $10,481 is needed at the hypothetical lower level" standard of living and $25.202 to enjoy a higher level" standard. The average American family is satisfied with its income until it starts to spend it. Then it realizes that it is not how much you make but how much your money will buy. The fellow who is making .50 percent more than he was 10 years ago is beginning to realize that the increase in wa^s has not k^t up with inflation. He doesnt have to have a college education to realize that stopping inflation would actually help him more than raising his wages. When his present wages are raised there is'more state and lederal income tax withheld, and his social security payments soar. His take-home pay is not enough to balance his budget.
Congress should heed a Harris opinion that most Americans are willing to accept change and make more sacrifices than leaders believe. Harris told the subcommittee that confidence in doctors was at an all-time low. while trust in big business, government and other major instiutions continues to deteriorate. This would indicate that the average worker these days has no more faith in his employer than he does in the government.
Voters should turn to those candidates who are willing to fi0it the inflation battle rather than someone talking about government handouts. If what Harris says is true, the mood of America right now is to stop inflation. That feeling wont continue unless Congress and others make a more serious effort to stop continued rising costs. ^
Now the site is grass, trees, and shrubbery left over from the old campus that was once Greenville High School. The ravine next to it. which was once all the play ground the school had is growing up in weeds.
So far as we know the pool in the original section of the school was the only one which the city schools ever exclusively owned.
If anjihing is left of it. it is buried under the earth and foundations of the final school which stood there.Quotes
"The more uncivilized the man. the surer he is that he knows what is right and what is wrong. H. L. Mencken
"I dont know who my grandfather was. I am much more concerned to know what his grandson will be. Abraham Lincoln.
It is as easy for the strong man to be strong as it is for the weak to be weak." Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The greatest nuisance to mankind is man." Samuel Butler."
Take time to deliberate. But when the time for action arrives, stop thinking and go in." Andrew Jackson.Better Choose A Boat
By SUSAN CHADWICK
SEATTLE (UPD - The only road to the last American frontier is 1.000 miles of mud. dust and gravel, relieved by the occasional appearance of a wild sheep or coyote, some lofty mountain peaks, and perhaps an encounter with a colorful character.
Its long and tedious and wears a lot on you and your car. said Ned Tuthill, a professional hunting guide and pilot who estimates hes traveled the Alaska Highway too many times.
"Oh. yeah, theres a lot of really beautiful country." he admitted under pressure. A lot of mountains, and. uh. colorful trees.
But its a long road with a lot of turns and long stretches through flat country where theres nothing really to see. The two or three days before Whitehorse are pretty boring."
The Alaska Highway, unofficially called the Alcan High way. was hastily bulldozed out of the wilderness by the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II as a land supply route for military installations in Alaska.
The rou0i-hewn road, most of it unpaved, begins at Dawson Creek (m the northeast border of British Columbia, a mere 839 miles from Seattle. From there it winds for 918 miles to Whitehorse in the Yukon Territory.
Past Whitehorse the scenery along the two-lane dirt road picks ig). said Tuthill. as you pass by Mount Logan in the St. Elias Range, at 19.850 feet the second hi^iest peak in North America.
At the Alaska border, some 300 miles from Whitehorse, the highway becomes paved for another 300 miles to Fairbanks.
But its the mud and dust and gravel that provide the summertime souvenirs of motoring the 2.362 miles from Seattle to Fairbanks.
When Ms not mud as hi^ as the top of your license, plates, its dust that fills your car, or flying gravel that punctures your radiator or windshield, said TiMhill.
During the Alaska ferry (QmtimdOaPagBA)
Govm't Is Business Problem
By
JOHNCUNNIFF
APBurineaiAoalyit
NEW YORK (AP) - Ust the various 'publics customers, employees, unions, government personnel. and so on you find most difficult to deal with, a sampling ot chk't executives was asked by a surveyor F'ifty-four percent named government personnel, four points more than the per-c'cntage listing unions, the traditional adversary of corporate management Only 8 percent named customers.
The same exec'utives were a.sked "What is the single most important problem facing your company ri^ now. today?" The greatest number of respondents. 15 piTcent, said government regulatkxis The, responses, several hundred of them from a
(juestionnaire sent to chief executives by John Arnold ExecuTrak Systems, a Waltham. Mass.. management consulting concern, show a basic change in the marketplace.
That change: Government involvement.
Comparisons arent available, but It hardly seems likely that a decade ago union personnel would have rated lower than government employees on a scale of how difficult they were to work with.
Or that two decades ago sales would have been judged the single most important problem by only 7.5 percent and profitability by just 6.5 percent, while government regulations registered twice as high
Government, in short, is pushing many executives up the wall, burying them in
paper, in testimony, in defending their actions and sometimes, said a chief executive, in telling us how to run things.
How ironic. exfModed this chief, head of a major steel c'ompany. that the government. w^krh couldn't run a house if ill repute at a profiL now tells business how to run its affairs.
Another chief executive, head of an automotive cimipany. related in an interview that he now spends about 20 perceiM of hu working time in dealing with federal government matters akme. often in Washington.
More important perhaps than the degree of government Involvement in the marketplace, is whether Americans really want M.
The National Aaaociation of Manufacturers, sounding militant again, insists
Americans didn't ask for big government. It sometimes even suggests the public has been duped and misrepresented.
In the current issue of its monthly journal. Enterprise. for example, it quotes William Simon, former Treasury Secretary, as saying the bulk of regulation results from lobbying rather than public demand.
In sum. the Public Interest movement is a lobf^. not for the People, but for expanding police powers of the state over American producers. states Simon, who equates it with die tatorship.
But few people, even Ifaoae angered by the tmgle of wasteful paperwork, foolish limitations on competition, and absurd bureaucratic edicts, are likely to ask for a total recission in any area.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, May 7,1'm-A-i
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Jack Kemp Could Be Darkhorse In 1980 Race
StotM Tags I Public Rulatlont
It may not be so.- but some among the fed-up crowd believe that next to the cost of maintaining so many government employees, the second highest cost of government is represented in its rolling stock. To those particularly sensitive to government vehicles which wear "permanent license plates, there is too much use of public vehicles and no little abuse in places.
Thousands of these vehicles are on .streets and roads of North Carolina. Many are specifically service cars and trucks performing services which are hardly ever in question. Many, however, are in hands of roving public employees and bear no markings to identify them as public vehicles other than their silver tax-free tags.
One thing that gets the goat of taxpayers in private pursuits is the flexibility of policies regarding use of these vehicles among elected bodies. One board may be unusually strict and another unusually lenient. A result is that some cautious public servants are unfairly accused of misuse. But another is that public vehicles are not infrequently observed in some unusual places.
This condition results in added and unnecessary poor public relations. Its something the legislature seemingly could correct by adopting a set of strict regulations and guidelines about how a vehicle equipped with a "permanent state tag is to be used
Then, if county or municipal governments desire to provide more latitude to drivers of their public vehicles, they could simply equip them with regular paid-for state tags. The Lauiinburg Exchange
A Risky Attraction
The outspoken opposition of Gov. Jim Hunt should be helpful in offsetting a move to legalize betting on horse races in North Camlina. A legislative committee is expected to recommend legalization on grounds that it would attract more tourists to coastal areas and produce revenue for the state.
In stating his opinion about this proposal, and also in opposing a by-the-drink liquor bill, the governor mentioned his belief that "we ought to stand up for certain principles. However, he made his objection to horserace betting quite specific: he believes if would bring organized crime into the state. That is a reasonable deduction from the fact that illegal gambling traditionally is a major source of criminal income, and it flourishes in states where betting is legal.
As much difficulty as other states, plus the federal government, have in dealing with organized crime, it is doubtful that North Carolina could be kept free of it. even if all the state revenue from legal gambling were spent for that purpose.
This is a "cant state in regard to legal sale of mixed drinks and legal horserace betting. It also is a can state in regard to family tourism. The tourist business has been booming, on the basis of natural attractions. Legalized gambling might attract tourists who are turned on by it, but it also could repel tourists who are turned off by it. Aside from the risk of inviting organiz ed crime, the sanctioning of horserace betting would be a gamble with the states reputation as a family vacation-land. - The Robeaoaian
Today In History
By The AnodMed Preas
Today is .Sunday. May 7, the 127th day of 1978, There are 2:58 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 194,j, at the end of World War II in Europe, the Germans signed unconditional surrender terms at Gen. Dwight Eisenhowers headquarters at Rheims. France.
On this date:
In 1789, the first presidential inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of I'resident and Mrs George Wasington.
In I8;5;{. (ierman composer Johannes Brahms was bom
In 1915. the British liner jsilania was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off Ireland, with a loss of nearly 1.200 lives.
In 1943. Allied forces in World War II won a major victory in North Africa as Tunis and Bizerte were liberated
In I960, the Soviet government said an American pilot shot down over the Soviet Union. Francis Gary Powers, would be tried as a spy.
In 1974. West (iermanys Chancellor Willy Brandt was
Chadwick Col...
(OotdtauBdFhmPtgeA-4)
strike last summer, many stranded tourists sold their cars and motor homes rather than face ihc drive back down to the outside
"Most people have screen guards in front of the radiator to block the stones. he said. But he added: ' You hardly ever see very much traffic on the road You can drive for hours without seeing another car.
"A lot of places theyre working on the highway and we had to go around them. said Tuthill of his latest trip last summer "Theyre always working on it continuously. As far as 1 know theyve always been working on it.
He said there are gas stations along the route "with little cafes in them jiet far enough apart so vou can fill up with gas A lot of these stopovers have hotels and cabins you can rent by the night.
With luck the traveler stopped for rest or repairs might meet some of the interesting people that live up the northern wildemeai. "Trappers. bush pilots, a lot of people that live up there have interesting stories to tell about animals and thingi." said
Bjr JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON In the horse-racing month of May. when we tend to belabor the bangtail metaphors, let me nominate a political dark horse for the 1980 sweeps: Republican Jack Kemp, member of the House from the 38th District of New York. He could go all the way.
Mr. Kemp is a long shot, but what the heck. The presidential primaries are a long way away. From this distance, the gentleman looks very good indeed.
Consider tl prospects. The last time around the track we had only two Republicans competing Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. In his heart of hearts, doubtless Mr. Ford would like to run again: the ignominy of being licked by Jimmy Carter must still rankle. But a dozen reasons argue against a second race; Mr. Ford is now rich, relaxed and respected: he has Mrs. Fords health to worry about: he will be 67 in the summer of 1980: and the track record of losing candidates look at Bryan, look at Dewey, look at Stevenson - offers no encouragement. Each of them took a worse beating the second time out.
If there is a more attractive gentleman in public life than Ronald Reagan, I have not met him. But the former governor of California is getting a little long in the tooth. If he were nominated and elected, he would be 70 at his inauguration. The odds are against his mounting a fresh Challenge for the office.
Who else? Assume for the moment that neither Mr. Ford nor Mr. Reagan makes a bid. The futurity book lists a dozen names. Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee seems to have mortally offended a number of party conservatives.
Senator Bob Dole of Kansas has problems of negative image. Such other senators as Danforth (Mo.I. Laxalt (Nev.) and Gam and Hatch (Utah) are vice-presidential hopefuls. Congressman Phil Crane of Illinois has a strong con-.servative following, but would have to broaden his a{^al if he really wants to run for the roses.
Outside Washington, one thinks of John Con-nally of Texas: of such governors as Thompson of Illinoi and Ray of Iowa; of such able men as former Treasury Secretary William Simon and former Senator James Buckley of New York. 'They are possibilities.
Perhaps Mr. Kemp should be viewed now in the same light, as merely a possibility for 1980, but lo(g( at the form chart. He will be 45 in the summer of 1980, and will have served ten years in the House. Those are good numbers. He has a lovely wife and four attractive children; a family man. He is identified with business: He formerly was attached to the Marine Midland Bank of Buffalo. He is also identified with labor: He was a co-founder and president of the American Football League Players Association, and as a former TV-radio commentator, he still lists his membership in the National Association of Broadcasters. Engineers and Technicians (AFL-CIO).
Keep looking. In a nation of football nuts. Mr. Kemp might have great appeal: he served for 13 years as a pro quarterback, and was AFLs player of the year in 1965. He is a handsome dog, a powerful public speaker, an energetic advocate. He is a force. He exudes a sense of command.
Jack Kemp is a philosophical concervative. He
The One-Man Band Will Travel And Entertain
succeeded as government chief by Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt after a spy scandal on the Brandt staff.
Ten years ago: The race horse Dancer's Image, who had finished first in the Kentucky Derby, was disqualified the day after the race and placed last because of the detection of a pain killer in his system.
Five years ago: The U.S. consul in Guadalajara. Mexico, Terrance I/K)nhardy. was released by left wing kidnappers after being held four days. The Mexican government had freed :) prisoners and flown them to Cuba to secure the release.
One year ago: A broad general agreement on combating unemployment was reached by the leaders of seven major industrial nations at the first session of an economic conference in Ijondon
Today's birthdays: Actress Anne Baxter is 55 years old. Poet Archibald Macl.eish is 86.
Thought for today: A friend should bear his friends in-firmities William Shakespeare. 1564-1616.
Tuthill, though the subject of mud clearly evoked more feeling
Tuthill, who makes his home at Anchor Point. Alaska, on the lower Cook Inlet, also recommends the hot springs north of the Liard River in northern British Columbia to soak off the residue of travel. Everybody usually stops to sit in the hot springs.
The Liard River also marks the boundary between the territory of the magnificent white Dali sheep on the north and the related grey Stone sheep on the south, said the 28-year-old guide. But other than sheep, some coyotes and maybe a wolf or two in the wintertime, "you (kMit see many animals, he said.
Wintertime is a better time to drive the ftighway. he said The road is harder, smoother, and generally plowed out. although temperatures regularly drop to SO and 60 below and storms sometimes make progr^ difficult. Youve gat to make sure you got good antifreeze.
Overall he recommends that anyone contemplating driving the Alaska Hif^way consult a travel fpiide called The Milepost. available in most book stores.
"If I had the choice and the money. Id send my car by ferry or barge. he said.
MOUNT OLIVE. N.C. -NOW MAKING PERSONAL APPEARANCES, reads the coffee-stained flyer. EDDIE DOC FLAMINGO. WORLDS GREATEST DISC SHOW. HE BRINGS THE RECORDS TO REAL LIFE. His photograph is there, .showing him seated at his drums, wearing a plaid jacket, a bow-tie and a smile.
Doc Flamingo is a self-styled "one man band. He travels out of this eastern North Carolina hamlet in a road-seasoned Chevrolet panel truck, making one-night stands all over the South. His equipment includes a three-speed turntable. two speakers a micrdphone. a set of drums, a siren, and at least 2,(XX) phonograph records so many, he says, that I dont even bother to count em anymore,"
He performs anywhere, from country clubs to family reunions. Alright, he says into the mike, "were gonna go back a ways and listen to little Elvis Presley (or Fats Domino, or Eddy Arnold, or Peggy I.ee. or the Anita Kerr Singers). And were takin requests, so let me know your favorites. The worn, scratchy 4.5-RPM record begins to .spin and Doc interjects an occasional comment or a turn of his siren as he feels moved to do so. hammering away all the while with a lively (Irum accompaniment to the music.
Hes been doing that for over 30 years, ever since he got out of the Navy in Jacksonville back in the ^. I did it in the Navy, too! he recalls. "1 used to be a band drummer. 1 was with Fats Domino for awhile. That picture of me was made when 1 was with Fats
The picture is of a younger Doc F'lamingo. He is. he calculates. 67 years old now: 1 was bom in 1911. but Ive
turned the clock back. Age dont mean nothin to me. Flamingo came to New York from his native St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands in 1929. and lived there for ten years before joining the Navy. "When they turned me loose in Jacksonville, he says. I just decided to stay 4n the South. He has a daughter who lives in Jacksonville now. but no other family. Most of the time, heson the road.
"I play all kinds of music for all ages, he says. 1 play whatever the people want, cause thats how I make my living. Ive got just about any old tune you can think of. right here in my truck. One time at a dance out in Texas, a man gave me $20 to play "Dixie', and when it was over, another man said I was favorin the South, so 1 flipped the record over and played "Yankee Doodle, and the second guy gave me $10.1 made $30 off that record and it only cost me 15 cents.
That accommodating manner has paid off for Flamingo, and kept him out of harms way in his adopted South. "Where Im from. he says, we have a different attitude about black and white than Ive met up with in this country. The way 1 see it, a man is a man. Ive learned to feel at home in the South, though, especially in recent years. All 1 ask is that people treat me right, the way I treat them and most of em do. You have to be free within yourself, and get along. Freedom costs, though - and if you ask me, this country is all messed up.
On the Saturday before Labor Day. Doc Flamingo set up his makeshift bandstand at the baseball park in Salter Path. N.C.. and played 11 hours without a break for the crowd at the towns annual
mullet fry. They danced and sang along, and at the end they filled a plate with collected bills. Doc casually them away in his pocket, without counting them. 1 didnt expect to make much on this gig, he explains. "Its more like advertising a way to get some good bookings in the future.
As the days festivities were winding down, this exchange took place between two Salter Path residents: Whos the colored guy who brought ail the music? Nobody knows. He just showed up here early this morning and asked if he could play. Said hed read about the homecoming in the paper. Nobody knows who he is or where he come from but aint he great?
Into the gathering dusk, the one-man band played on. Got a request here for Dick and Mary, said Doc Flamingo, the music man, the entertainer. They wanta hear The Anniversary Song. .So here it is, and we wish em many more happy ones By John Egerton, free lance. Nashville. Tenn.
Evans-Novak...
(CoBtBued From Page A-4)
praisal of chances in the .Senate. Without the support of Kissinger, which he had in full measure during his nip-and-tuck battle over the Panama Canal treaties, Mr. Carter could not count on even a small percentage of the Republican .Senators who made Panama ratification possible.
Still, the President has made his irrevocable decision to bring Brezhnev here, then take his chances by appealing to the country over the .Senates head.
rates 93 with American Cause and 90 with the American Conservative Union, a miserable 10 in the eyes of Americans for Democratic Action. But he is not the New Rights darling. l.ast month he deliberately campaigned for liberal Republican John Anderson in Illinois because he regards Anderson as a man of integrity. This month he will be campaigning for conservative Jeffrey Bell in the New Jersey senatorial contest because he believes in Bells conservative ideas. He has been asked to lend a hand in 40 congressional districts, and will do what he can. His own re-election seems assured; he won in 1974 with 72 percent of the vote and in 1976 with 78 percent.
Mr Kemps principal effort these days involves the bold and imaginative tax reduc-tion bill he has jointly sponsored with Delawares .Senator William Roth. Back in March, when he tested the waters by offering his bill as an amendment to the Humphrey-Hawkins bill he won an astounding 194 votes in the Hoase The gentleman is a leader.
Other GOP prospects doubtless will emerge as the conviction grows that Jimmy Carter can be dumped At his remove, it would be foolish to name a favorite But if in Januarv. 1981 the White House goes from a Jimmy to a Jack, remember vou read it here first.
ITD BE INTERESTING TO SEE HIS REPORT!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Being Always Prepared Is A Constant Strain
One of the worst things about trying to sell a house is trying to keep it clean. Now this may not seem like such a big deal to those sc-attered few who have full time maids. But the majority of us dont have that kind of help.
Of course. I do have help full time, in fact. The only problem is that one of them is a male Phyllis Diller and the other is a female Dennis the Menace. With help like them, the only other help my house could hope for would be the healing powers of Oral Roberts praying over it three times a week.
I do have to admit that my fellow occupants have tried to clean up their acts. Phillip no longer leaves a trail of dirty clothes from the front door to the bedroom when he comes home at night, and Meg regularly pulls off half a roll of toilet tissue, dips it in the commode, and proceeds to spruce up the bathtub with it. Her neatest trick, though, is helping me clean the sliding glasdoors with the palms of her hands.
Naturally, both she and her father think Im over zealous when I protest. Or when I cry because Meg steps on a cracker in the middle of the living room rug. Or when 1 hyperventilate because she uses a banana to clean the upholstery on the sofa. So the
other night when we were sitting around the table eating pork n beans and sardines from the can. 1 expected some ugly crack - and 1 got it,
This is ridiculous, Phillip said. 'I am positively at the end of my rope. When are we going to start acting like normal human beings again?
"I didnt realize that' we ever did. I answered
Cmon, you know what I mean. For instance, when are we going to start using dishes again?
When we sell the house Thats crazy! he shouted It might be two or thrw months, "
Or it might be tonight. .Someone could walk in off the street right now and say, Gt*e, what a clean sink I think Ill buy the place. Whereas if they walked in and saw our dinner dishes stackcHl all over the place they might think . . that someone lives
here." he snorted Face it. Gail. You've got to let up The
world is not going to cave in Ijecause Meg dumps cereal on the kitchen floor
Oh. yeah Thats because YOU dont have to drop everything and clean it up. 1)0 you know what its like to be up to your elbows in furniture poli.sh and to realize that Meg is painting an oatmeal mural on the kitchen cabinets and that if you dont stop right that minute and clean them off that the doorbell is going to ring? Ill tell you," I sighed miserably,
1 have a heart attack every time 1 see food in that childs hands.
: You just THINK that youre having a heart attack. Why dont you try relaxing, honey? The hou.se is going to .sell eventually even if you LKJN'T sign into Butner as a .scrubbing bubble
"But you dont understand. " I moaned 'I do. he protested.
No. you don't! IIX)T(X)'
I was beginning to lose hope of his ever understanding. when, all of a sudden, Meg decided to use a jelly sandwich to wash the kitchen wall that Phillip had painted only two weeks before. He gasped and turned white
Dont worry, sweetheart, I said You just THINK that youre having a heart attack
Sen. Kennedy Is Top Choice Of Demos For 1980
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON. N.J. The greatest threat to Jimmy Carters reelection may not necessarily come from his eventual Republican opponent, but from within the ranks of his own par-.V
An early assessment of nationwide Democratic sentiment and the 1980 election indicates it is not Carter but Sen. Edward Kennedy who is the first choice of party members to be the 1980 standard-bearer. Kennedy is not only the first choice of Democrats from a list of six possiMe Democratic nominees in 1980. but the Massachusetts Senator holds an even more impressive lead when paired against Carter alone.
When asked to name their first choice for the 1980 nomination from a list of six prominent Democrats. 36 per cent select Kennedy while 29 per cent pick Carter. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is third on the list with 12 per cent of the vote, followed by Vice President Waller Mndale (8 per cent). Sen. Henry Jack.son of Washington (5 per cent) and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona (3percent).
When Denwcrats in the survey are asked whom they would prefer if the 1980 convention narrowed down to a choice between Kennedy and Carter. Kennedy wins the showdown by a healthy 5:1-40 per cent margin.
'This quest ion was asked first in the survey;
"Here is a list of people who have been ntentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1980. (Respondents were handed card with six names listed). Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate fof President in 1980?
DmocntkCtaleeB Ear iMNeoBiMaoo Edward Kennedy X%
Jimmy Carter Edmund Brown Jr. Walter Mndale Henry Jackson Morris Udall Undecided
Kennedy Strength
Only once before in the 43-year history of the Gallup Poll has an incumbent President eligible for reelection been defeated in a showdown test of strength.
In September 1967 Sen. Robert Kennedy was the choice of 51 per cent of Democrats for the 1968 nomination while 39 per cent preferred then-President Lyndon Johnson.
Also attesting to Kennedys strength are the findings by region. In Carters native South and his stronghold in the '76 election. Kennedy holds the President to a standoff, winning 46 per c^ent of the vote compared to 44 per cent for Carter. Outside the South, however. Kennedy is a clear 56-38 per cent winner.
That Kennedy should niake such a strong showing, even against an incumbent President of hi^ own party, is not a total surprise. He has long been a favorite of Democratic voters, and was their top choice even after he declared that he would not be a candidate.
In fact, as late as January 1976. Kennedy was an easy first choice among Democrats for the nomination, winning 32 per cent of the vote. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota was the Democrats second choice with 20 per cent of their vote.
HowBNwaFaro*
Because of recurring speculation that Brown will run lor the nomination if he succeeds bi wiraiing reelection as governor of
California, the survey also sought to gauge his current strength against the two Democratic front-runners Results show Brown losing to both Kennedy and Carter in one-to-one contests of strength Kennedy defeats Brown by a 64-27 per cent margin while Carter holds a similar 63-30 per cent lead.
This question was asked to test the three men in head-to-head contests auKing Democrats:
Suppose the choice for President in the Democratic convention in 1980 narrows down to Jimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy. Which one would you prefer to have the Denrocratic cwi-vention select? (The same question was asked pairing Carter against Brown and Kennedy against Brown.)
SHOWDOWNS FOR 1980 NOMINA-nON (Based OQ Democrats)
Kennedy
53%
Carter
40
Undecided
7
Kennedy
64%
Brown
27
Undecided
9
Carter
63%
Brown
30
Undecided
7
The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 686 Democrats out of a total sample of 1,574 adults, 18 and older Interviewing took place in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period March 31-April 3.
N
A-ThlMDrlMtaBlar. Omavtta, N.O.-iBdqr. MtyT, M
Rats Plague Prison
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Some inmates at Central Prison have had some visitors lately that they would rather not see.
According to a letter filed with the Inmate Grievance Commission, prisoners on one groiaid-noor ceilblock of the maximum-security prison have awakened at night to find rats as big as 10 inches long in their beds.
Tommy West, the inmate who wrote the letter, told grievance examiners he has sat up at night with a slingshot trying to get rid of the intruders, who apparently came from behind shower walls on the floor.
One of the grievance examiners, George Arseniu, said West reported that guards are aware of the rats and have tried to catch them without suc
cess.
West filed a grievance about the rats some time ago, officials said. The ^ievance commission investigated and was assured by corrections officials that the problem had been taken care of by exterminators.
In his letter, however. West declared. "The state is being cheated because (the exterminators) are not doing the job. West said he would take his complaints about the rats to
Gov. Jim Hunt and state health officials.
This is a health problem and something has to be done about it." he wrote.
Fred Morrison Jr.. executive director of the grievance commission. said his staff talked Friday with Warden Sam Garrison and was assured that prison officials would begin taking care of the problem
Arseniu said Garrison told him that prison personnel would set trai in an effort to eradicate the rodents, but that rat poison could not be used because of a federal law prohibiting its use in prisons.
Saftey Council Officers
Dr Earl Trevathan of Greenville Pediatrics Inc. addressed the Pitt County Safety Council during a noon meeting Wednesday. He spoke on the leading causes of death in children, saying that over half the deaths of small children can be attributed to accidents, and that half of those accidents occur in automobiles. The other half are caused by drownings, bums, falls, poisonings and electrocutions.
Dr. Trevathan also put out a special warning about farm chemicals and children being poisoned from those sources.
The enactment of laws requiring child proof caps on bottles of prescription and nonprescription drugs have drastically reduced poisoning.
Trevathan further stated that among school a^ children he felt there should be emergency medical teams in schools especially trained to handle accident victims until professional
medical attention can be obtained.
Another area of concern for parents is the fact that bicycles
and skateboards cause many permanent head injuries among the youth of our country, he added.
In other Safety Council business, a slate of officers for the coming year was elected. They include John Watson, president; H.P. Norman, vice president; and Polly Dail. secretary.
Young Man Bit Snake
MnWataon
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AT FRIDAY LUNtSlBON... N. C. Lieutenant-Governor Jimmy Greco and State Attorney Rufm Edmisten are shown with ECU Chancellor
Dr. Leo JenUna during a Friday limcheoo in Greenvflle honoring the two state (tffkrials. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)
Buffet Sw-ved 11 ;30 to 3:00 Offer Good Atondey-Friday
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MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Naomi Anderson showed up in District Court Friday with her pet boa constrictor. Daniel, in a Uue pillowcase, but the man accused of biting off the tip of Daniels tail failed to appear.
Judge Bill Martin ordered 18-year-old Kenneth Spurting arrested and rescheduled his trial for May 19.
Spurling is accused of biting a half inch off the tail of Daniel. a 48-inch snake Miss Anderson has owned for two years.
Miss Anderson caused a flurry of excitement in the courtroom when she pulled the snake out of the pillowcase so photographers could take a picture of her and the pet.
She said she, a friend and Daniel were in a car by Lake James April 22 when Spurling walked up. began petting the snake and and asked if it would hurt him.
"Next, he picked the snake up and took a little bite out of its tail. she told reporters. She said she wants to recover the $25 it cost to to have Daniels tail sewed up and hopes the court will administer some justice.
I want to show that boy that he cant do that to me. Miss Anderson said.
BySTUARTSAVAOE Reflector Staff Writer
Ll. Gov. Jimmy Green and Attorney (ieneral Rufus Edmisten attended an informal Dutch luncheon here Friday, sponsored by friends of the two state officials,
Dick Blake, assistant to East Carolina University chancellor l.eo Jenkins, presided at the gathering and said the luncheon was held, because Green and F]dmisten were scheduled to be in the area. The two attended a banquet in Jacksonville Thursday night honoring Jenkins.
Jenkins, who will retire as chancellor June 30. said Green and Edmisten. have been our friends for A long time. East Carolina University would not be where it is today without their cooperation
The ECU official noted that Green, never turned away from us." during the long battle lor a four-year medical school at the university, and told the Attorney General, a Western North Carolina native, you're not a hick."
Speaking briefly. Green told the (K) people gathered, "I am
deeply appreciative. of the luncheon.
Youre progressive in Greenville and Pitt County. Green said, emphasizing, it takes that." to make North Carolina the great state it is.
North Carolina is great today because of leaders...who love this state , and work to make it a belter place. Green commented. We have good government in this state. he said and are going to continue to have good government.
"If it is responsible and responsive to peq^le such as you, we can be better leaders. You have to stay involved...have to talk to us...have to communicate." Green emphasized.
Edmisten, who complimented Jenkins by saying, "nobody can ^ 1 '
to all East Carolina home athletic events.
say enough words about Leo. added. "Leo doesnt need to have words said about him. Hes done it. rf
The attorney general, who earlier told newsmen that he will ask the General Assembly for 25 new drug agents, also recognized Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
if there is a better sheriff in this state. 1 dont know about it.
he said.
Clarification
A photograph cutline in Friday's edition stated that flooding waters from the Tar River were lapping at the foundations of apartment buildings on Stancill Drive. While there is flooding in Langston Park. Stancill Drive is relatively free of water.
"There are some very mean, vicious people. Edmisten said. "1 lor one am very glad to have (he death penalty. Lets use it. he suggested, to help reduce violent qrime in North Carolina.
Prior to the luncheon, ECU athletic director Bill Cain presented Jenkins with lifetime passes for he aiKl Mrs. Jenkins
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - Su perior Court Judge Donald L. Smith refused Friday to dismiss a request by the News and Observer Fhiblishing Co. of Raleigh for access to an in-vestigataive report on the state Banking Department.
Hew gave the publishing company five days from the filing of its motion for release of the report to have a summons served on the State Bureau of Investigation and granted the SBI 30 days to respond to the request.
Although he denied the company's motion to obtain a copy of the report, attorney William C. Lassiter said the firm may ask again for the report once the SBI's response has been filed.
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Greenville Rotary Club Pays Tribute To Sylvester Green
Tht DaQy ItaOector, GracavUle, N.C.Sunday, May 7, ltTS-A-7
DR. SYLVESTER GREEN
IteOranvflMRfltaiyQii) has bcnxwlfonner member Dr. cayheRef Owen by nainliR Mm ssustairint member of the Pud Hanis fbuaihdion. Ow Oii>s intenathioal edmiarJilp
Dr. Green, bo was esecuvtf director of the Pttt County DewRymentOimlertdii,imtohletoryfl<57yeimofRfltai^ In OreemriDe. He mored to Statesvffle several montbe ago. 'WfaOe in Gfeemrille, Sytvester was the driving force In our CWb,* Oreemrille Rfltny Pres. Dr. John L. Wooten aakL Ite esmrd was mads during ttw regdar Tuesday meetbig of the StalasvfDe Rotary Chd) by Greenvflle Rotaran Jack Edwards. **lHtead of gettlDg Sjdvestor to come back to Green-vfDa,'Edwards said, *^se decided tt would be more meaningful lalionorblmbeiarelheStaleovilleCbi).*
In order to anrprlae Dr. Green, airangements were made witta Ms son, Charles, who Is administrator of Davis Hospital to
StatasriDa. Edwards, a pOot, reserved a plane four Tuesdays i#> to fly to Statesville. Weather oonditloas prevented the fU^ that day and the foOowingTueadqr.
A week ago Ihssday, Cart Woxman Jr.. an inatniment pOot, ww sehedDled for the flltfit. along wttb Woxman Sr., Edwards and Knrt nckiw, Ml of Greenville. Wben the group left Green-vfDe, there was an aOMoot oeaiiw la Statesville. By the time die fUlpd arrived, the oefltag was down to aoo fSet and the lanbng had to be aborted.
**Ws ooold hear yon q> there, Charles Green said later, but we couldnl see yoa Statesvffle Rotarlans were at the airport to meet the 111^ to no avafl. The secret was Btm kept.
Lmt Monday Edwards left by car for Statesville with Us wife, RacheL When he arrived at 10:S0 a. m., be called Dr. Green. **8ylvastar. be said, Tm passing throu^ town and rd like to seo yon
Fine. Dr. <Hen said, Tbday happens to be our Rotary day. Yon can meet wtthusrt lunch."
Edwards was Introduoed at the U:SO meeting as a visiting Rotaran, along with several others. After announcements were twdn, just before the regular program began, the Qub president tMd. Jack, youre the visiting Rotaran who came from the graatest dtatnoe. Would you like to say a few words?"
Edwards then made the presentation of this highest of Rotaran honors. Sylvester was overwhdmed," be said.
Disagrees With Carter
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The president of the state Bar Association has dismissed President Carters criticism of lawyers as an attempt to whip up a little populism support in California.
Attorney Woodrow Teague said he disagrees with comments by Carter in Los Angeles earlier this week that there are too many lawyers and that they are able to keep the well-to-do out of Jail.
In the past 10 years, theres definitely been an awareness, especially among young lawyers, to defend the downtrodden. Teague said. I think the situation is completely different from what he (Carter) said.
Calls For Health Task Force
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt called Friday for creation of a task force of doctors and public health officials to study North Carolinas primary care program.
Hunt said in a speech to the state Medical Society that doctors in private practice and non-physicians who run health departments apparently are not communicating as well as they should.
To prevent those communications breakdowns, we need to build in a permanent mechanism to make sure that local health departments are working hand-in-glove with their local medical societies. the govemoi- said.
Hunts speech centered on the $2.7 million primary health care program a^HOved by the General Assembly in 1977.
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Honor Socioty Mombors
Twenty Rose High School juniors were inducted into the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society at the annual junior inductions ceremony held at St. James United Methodist Church Thursday night.
For the occasion, the schools principal. Frank Davenport. Jr. was the keynote speaker. Others taking part in the ceremony were Anne Middleton, SGA president; Kenny Jenkins, Suzanne McGee, society president; Grace Wilkins, society treasurer; Kim Mills, society secretary; and Tom Johnson, society vice-president. Curtis Ebbs introducted the speaker.
The juniors inducted into the Honor Society are; Ann Banks. Thomas Chenier, Sharon Connol-ly. Bonn Correll, JoLindy Daniels. Nina Diaz. Rebecca Dixon, (uention Eaton. Caren Hix.
And Brantley Jolly. Jeen Kim. Laura Lauffer. Carol Lee. Diane Littlefield. Margaret McGlohon. Clyde Owens. Lark Shea, Kathy Streeter. Susan Tucker, and Mary Whitehurst.
GACOC Membership Chairman
Larkin Little. Executive Vice-President of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville has been selected to serve as Membership Chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
The Membership Ckimmittee
will sponsor a one-day Member ship Blitz Campaign. Wednesday. May 10. In an effort to obtain at least .'>0 additional memberships for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Approximately 15 volunteer Chamber members will donate their services for one day to help generate new memberships for the Chamber.
The Chamber of Commerce has been working for the promotion of the Greenville community for the past 42 years. This
organization presently has 615 members with an estimated 700 volunteers working to promote the Greenville area and solve community problems including the areas of education, government. economic development and industrial development Anyone who is interested in further information about membership in the Chamber of Commerce or the Membership Blitz Campaign should call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 7.52-4101.
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We mourn the loss of a great business, civic and religious leader.ARTHUR L YNWOOD TYLER
1896-1978
hr
nwIMIy fteflsctor, OrMovfUe, N.C.Sindy, Ifay7, MTSA-
Need For Transitional Service Cited
SCB0LAR8HIP FUNDECU Chaocdlor Leo accepts checks totaling $2,560 from
Bnnit F. Stibe, (left) of Greenville, scholar-ee chalmum for the Phi Sigma PI natknal inm fratanity sod from Dr. Jack w. Thornton (cSBtoDjfrKemtty oneor, to be idaced in th
Dr BttM G. ,0i
flcfaoHrtl# of Dr.
mus wtis, lesftFP^FlaoBlort
ljr i SGD flKiity bonmtl. (Bic^iMiimuPhoU). ,
A group of federal and state ol fkialH recently met in Green-vUle to conduct an on-sile evaluation of the Pitt CMinty iHental Health Center
WHIiam D. Wright, director of Aicohoi. Drug Abuse, and Mentis Helth Programs In Region Four, said the Center has made excellent progre; in its first full year of f^raf funding, and we are impressed with the hi^ Mandante of Clinical treatment being sought by the Center staff."
However, the officiate cited a major deficiency to be the lack of required transitional services. Which is a halfway home designed to aksist persons diseharged from a mental health in-patient facility in (heir adjustment to independent living in the eom-munily.
Dr. Robert B. Dick, regiofnal representative of the Public
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41.7 Per Cent Voted
Margaret Register. Pitt Board of Elections supervisor, rCpdtled that 41.7 per cent of the total voter registration in the county visited the polls Tuesday.
Miss Register said that a count Of the total Vote revealed that 11.429 citizens out of an overall registration of 27.343 exercised their voting privileges in the primaty.
Tife 11.4 figure included J[)emoerat& Republicans and iunrfiliated voters, sife said, noting that Republicans and persons registered as unaffiliated were eligible to vote for the >ard of education posts.
According to the vote count, 10.914 registered Citizens did not
vote on Tuesday.
According to Miss Register. 5.319 citizens voted in the Greenville School Board race, which was conducted on a non partisan basis.
Aniiual Picnic
The Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Civir Liberties Union will hold its annual picnic at I2;3d p.m. today at Jaycee Park, south end of Cedar Lane.
Anyone interested in civil liberties, .regardless of affilia-tkm. is invited to attend. .Flease bring a picnic lunch or dish for potiuck.
Health Service, strongly urged that the local program develop and provide the required transitional services by December, 1979.
Dr. .Stephen K. Creech, area director of the Center, said. "We agree with the reviewers in their recognition of this need .The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board is well aware of the lack of a halfway facility in our community The problem is money.. Additional funds for new services are extremely light. We are actively seeking ways to provide this service.
The offieiais. a^ter a day and half evaltion of the centers services, cited improvements in the quality of services at the Center, paiticulariy in emergency services nd patient care continuity.
The outreach orientation of service tor ;the elderly, the high qualification of staff, and the quality assurance program were some of the areas cited for commendation. as well as the provision of transportation services in the partial hospitalization program. The visit team supported the Centers intent to open ^tellite centers in other areas of the county, as funds become available.
Bill Safriet. Children Services Specialist, noted significant improvement in the diagnostic skills and children treatment
services.
George Adams, director of the Eastern Region Office, praised the Center's relationship with community agencies. He also
noted that most of the deficiencies cited in last years review had been corrected.
Bill McDonald, chairman of the Fill County Area Mental
Health Board, said. "We are pleased with the overall report. The Center was already in tht> process of addre.ssing the few deficiencies noted in the report '
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The state of Delaware is named for Lord De La Warr, an early governor of Maryland. Hie name was first applied to the river, then to the Indian tribe, also called Lenni-Lenape, and later to the state.
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Dale Panaro Assigned As Pitt County 4~H Associate
Another Student For Governor's School
A Bath native rei-ently returned east from western North Carolina has been named Associate Extension Agimt for 4-H in tht Fitt County Agriculture Extension Ollice Mrs. Dale Panaro replaces Mike Davis, who is leaving to continue his tMlucation.
As Ass(x-iate lor 4-H work. Mrs. Panaro will coordinate programs and activities of the approximately 20 clubs in Pitt County which now numtxr a totl memb(*rship ot about 400 boys and girls The member ship is about ec|ually dividinJ between boys and girls." Mrs. Panaro stated.
She noted that ol all the things she will be risponsible lor my primary field of concern will be to emphasize leader training in the clubs "
With .summer coming up. 4-H programs are becoming increasingly active, with summer camps, a forestry camp, a horse riding camp, and a field day ail scheduled in the near future.
Mrs. Panaro explained that 4-H Club members are divided into two categories, the juniors, who are noembers in the nine to
13 age group, and seniors, those
14 to 19."
In this countv wide work. Mrs.
Panaro is assisted by Mrs. Jean Johnson. 4-H Club Program Assistant.
In her high school days at Bath. Mrs. Panaro was for three years the Beaufort County champion in a project of raising Rhode Island Red chickens. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, where she majoned in home economics. For the past several vears she has bei with the
14 Inducted Into Honor Music Group
.Six juniors, five seniors, one graduate student and a faculty member of the School of Music. P^asl Carolina University, were
SPECIAL FAREWhen it first started three yean afo, pii)lk tdevMoos Austin City Limits received a lukewam reoep-Uoa But it has Junved to inline time vtewing, and natknil acclaim for its special fare of country music, featuring such singers as Micheael Murphy, above. (AP Laserphoto)
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She is married to John Panaro. a tjptive of Hartford. Connecticut.
recently inducted into the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda
Juniors selected by the School of Music faculty were Katherine Bearinger. Anita Bowman. Susan Cheston. Michael McDonald. Laurie Nicholson, and Donna Roman.
The quintet of seniors chosen arc Arthur Holland. Sally Knopp. Betty Ann Smith, Mark Synder. and A isa Wetherington.
Mario Gaetano was the graduate student selected for induction. and faculty member Mrs. Rosemary Fischer, a teacher in the area of special education and music therapy was invited to join the society.
For the first time this year, the Beta Zeta Chapter initiated an honorary member. Norman Luboff. noted conductor of the Luboff Choir, was initiated in absentia.
Lower level music students were honored with special certificates. These went to Michael Elliott, pianist and a freshman: and to sophomore Mary Jo White, a flutist.
Retiring teachers honored were Elizabeth Drake, Eleanor Toll, and Catherine Murphy.
Guest speaker at the banquet was Or. William S. Newman, piano pedagogist from UNC-ChapelHill.
Officers of the society are Rosalie Haritun. president: Ellen Nagode. vice-president: Ruth Shaw, secretary: and Virginia Linn, treasurer.
Kukc' High ScfMOl junior Qyde P. Owens. Jr.. has been notified this past week that he has been selected to attend the Governor's School this summer.
Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Owens, Sr. of Greenville. was previously a first-alternate and was chosen as an additional student to fill a vacan-cy.
He will be going to the Governor's .School at Salem College in Winston-Salem. and was selected for his achievement in the field of art.
Owens is president of the Rose High Art Club, a member of the Jewelry Club, the Inner-Club Council, and was a nominee to Bovs's State last vear.
CiydeP.Oweok.Ji.
Lo Leche Meeting Set
IbaDatePuaro
Leche League of Greenville No. 1 will begin a new series of four monthly meetings Monday at 1 a. m. at the home of Sheila Johnson.
This months discussion will be The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Babv.
These informal meetings give mothers and mothers-to-be a chance to talk with other expecting or nursing mother, share their experiences and receive advice on breastfeeding. Children are welcome. For more information, one may call Mrs. Johnson at 756-3144.
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Use the concrete mix to pour patios, walks, steps, etc. Use the mortar mix to lay bricks, blocks, and stones. And try the sand mix for finish concrete work to get a smooth surface.
401b. Bag 601b.
Concrala Moitar
60 lb. Bag Sand Mix
Multl-Purpoaa2x2'a 10^
Per Foot
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Urideiliwfnorx-grade boecdtias a Mxturad finish and is sm^ on onft sida. Lots of usae. # 12259
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A-lS-nwlMlyltaawlar, OrMovlito. N.C.^-Sunduy, May 7, im
Farmville Central Presents Cole Porter's 'Anything Goes'
REHEARSAL SCENE - Studnts at rarmTille Ontnl Sdiool are Rtown niwantng a aooa firam Cola PDitr*s murical, AnyOdng
Goaa, to be performed at I pjn. oo PrUaynd Sidurdoy, Mi^ U ud 13. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
Pilot Strings Concert At 3 This Afternoon
student musicians from the local area will be featured in performance when two String Project Youth Orchestras and a Suzuki Ensemble present a concert at 3 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University. The program is open to the public and there is no admission charge.
Children from grades one through six. members of The Intermediate Orchestra, will play two pieces Philip Gordons Two Tone Pictures For String Orchestra and Gordons arrangement of the Air from J. S. Bachs Peasant Cantaja. The Youth Orchestra, which includes students from grades four through high school, will
perform a movement from William Boyces Symphony No. 8. the Rondeau and Badinerie from the Bach Suite No. 2 in B minor: and the Rondeau from Henry Purcells Suite from Abdelazer
The Suzuki Ensemble, young musicians who began instruction in ECUs annual String Camp and continued their studies the following year in weekly classes
Stalactites are formed when water seeps out of cavern ceilings and leaves a mineral trail in tubular shape. A continuous drip, however, causes droplets to fall to the floor and the result is a stalagmite which grows Inward.
STARS IN CURRENT FILM-GreeniriOeiJobanieCQDlm.ni. is (XHkarrlng with vetawi actor Henry Fonda In the film The Great Smoicey Roadblock, now playing In theaters throughout Nortfa CaroUna. Coffins, who bM aumcfoas TV and movie roles to bis credit, it a graduate o< (bveoville ngb School and is tt>e 800 of Mn. Rifby T. Brtcheinr of OwDvflle. (Pboto Courtesy Dadeaen AsMdaies)
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Retorn of tbe Seven"
Yul Brynnar
at the ECU School of Music, will perform pieces from the Suzuki literature. These range from Twinkle. Twinkle to Robert Schumanns Two Grenadiers. The String Project in Green-villeTjegan II years ago with an institutional assistant grant to the School of Music from HEW. II is a coq)erative venture of FXU and the Greenville City Schools.
FARMVILLE - Cole Porters musical comedy. Anything Goes. now 40 years old. is the play being presented by students at Farmville Central High School for a two-performance run on Friday and Saturday. May 12 and 13, Curtain time Is 8 p.m.
The tune-filled entertainment of the late 19:Ws is set aboard the cruise ship S. S. American, with a pas.senger list that includes a famous ni^tciub singer. Happy confusion is mixed in with song and dance routines.
Melissa Lambert has the role of singer Reno Sweeny, board the ship with her angels. Buck Treadway is cast as Moonface Martin, public enemy number 13: and Donna Griffin is his girl friend. Bonnie La Tour.
Others in the cast are Donna Worthington and Jay Brumbeloe as the young lovers, Hope Har-court and Billy Crocker. The role of the mother and her fiance. Sir Evelyn are played by Cora Burnett and David Morgan.
Dances are directed by Mrs. Dot Dee Moye: Mrs. Kathryn Sauls is music director, and Lewis Lawrence directs the play. Musical accompaniment is performed by Steve Holloway, percussion; Bobby Patterson, bass; Bobbie Harper, guitar; and Lynn Chappelear, piano.
Tickets are $2..% for adults and I .')0 lor children.
Sxa^r Prints
Three intaglio prints by ECU faculty artist Donald Sexauer have been accepted for exhibition in the 15th Annual Piedmont Graphics Competition in Greenville. S. C. The exhibit is on view Mav6-28.
EMF Plans Expansion
GREENSBORO - The Eastern Music Festival has announced plans to expand the Artist-in-Residence program for the upcoming summer 1978 season. Beginning with this years festival (June 24 to August 5). artists-in-resictence will also be engaged to appear with the festival s student orchestras.
Artists scheduled for the coming season include violinist James Buswell. cellist Yo-Yo Ma. the Vemeer Quartet, mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff, pianist Veronica Jochum. violist Jaime Laredo, bassist Barry Green, and oboist Robert Bloom.
Dance Festival Calendar Listed
The full calendar of dance performances to be held between June 17 and July 29 by the American Dance Festival has been published.
The festival, being held this year for the first time at Duke University, will feature performances at Page Auditorium on the Duke campus.
The internationally recognized American Dance Festival recently moved from Connecticut to North Carolina.
Established dancers and companies, as well as newly emerging dance talent will be represented in the nearly 30 performances scheduled.
Tickets for performances are being offered in various subscription plans Series 1. five Sundays and one Tuesday at $23 25; Series II, Thursdays. $19.50; Series 111. Fridays. $31.50; Series IV Saturdays. $31.50.
Also. Combination A (Series 1 and HU. $48.50; Combination B (Series I and IV), $48.50; Combination C (Series II and III). $45 25; and Combination D (Series II and IV). $45.25.
All the above subscription plans result in savings over indidual tickets ranging from 25 to 33 per cent.
Two gala benefit performances are scheduled. The first is the opening event of the dance season, a non-subscription event to be held at 8:30 p.m on Saturday. June 17. with tickets priced at $50: and a Sunday. June 18 gala at 7 p.m. with tickets at $25.
Non-subscription tickets for the Dance Theater appearance of Pilobus to be held on Monday. July 24 are priced at $7.
Dancers, ensembles or companies to appear, and dates of performances re given below. All those listed are included in the subscription plans enumerated above. Curtain time on week nights and on Saturday is 8 p.m.. and at 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Thursday performances June 22. Jane Goldberg, Charles Cook, an evening of jazz tap dancing; June 29. Lakshmi Shan-mukham dance demonstration; July 6. Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation, dance demonstration; July 13. members of Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble, dance demonstration; July 20. Paul Taylor Dance Company, dance demonstration; and July 27. Don Redlich Dance Company.
Friday performances June 23, Eliot Field Ballet; June 20. North Carolina Dance Theater; July 7, Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation; July 14, American Dance Machine; July 21. Paul Taylor Dance Company; and July 28. Philobolus Dance Theater
.Saturday performances other than gala) June 24, Eliot Field Ballet; July 1. Pauline Koner Dance Concert; July 8, Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation; July 15. American Dance Machine; July 22, Paul Taylor Dance Company; and July 29. Philobolus Dance Theater.
Sunday performances (other than gala) June 25. lolani Luahine; July 2, Lakshmi Shanmukham; July 9. Don Redlich Dance Company, dance demonstration; July 16, HARRY -Dance and other works by Senta Driver; and July 23, Daniel Nagrin.
The single Tuesday event (part of Series 1 plan), is a performance by the Pilobolus Dance Theater on July 25.
World premieres of new works will be held on the occasion of the two galas, and also on July 1.16.27.28 and 29.
Orders and enquiries should be sent (with a stamped, self- addressed envelope) to: American Dance Festival Tickets, P. 0. Box 6097. Colley Station. Durham. N. C, 27708. or phone 684-6402.
Ramombar?
TOPTUNES88YBARSAGO Your Hit Pande
MayT.uai
I Please Be Kind
2, TiPiTin
;l ('ry Baby Cry
4. How Ja l ake To Love Me
5. Youre An Education
6. Heigh Ho
7. la)ve Walked In
8. You Couldn't Be Cuter
9. On The .Sentimental Side
10. Dont Be That Way
(Courtesy "This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
Top Ton
1. Night Fever. Bee 6ees
2. If I Cant Have You. Yvonne Elliman
3. Cant (Smile Without You. Barry Manilow
4 The Closer I Get to You, Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway
5. With a Little Luck. Wings
6. Running on Empty, Jackson Browne
7. Jack and Jill. Raydio
8. Dust in the Wind. Kansas
9. Good-bye Girl, David Gates
10. Lay Down Sally. Eric Clapton
Top Country
1. Every Time Two Fools Collide. Kenny Rogers & Dot-tie West
2. Its All Wrong. But Its All Right, Dolly Parton
3. She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime), Johnny Duncan
4. Hearts on Fire. Eddie Rabbitt
5. Im Always on a Mountain When I Fall. Merle Haggard
6. I Cheated on a Good Womans Love. Billy Crash Craddock
7. Maybe Baby. Susie Al-lanson
8. Unchained Melody-Soft-ly. Elvis Presley
9. "The Power of Positive Drinkin, Mickey Gilley
10. Do You Know You Are My Sunshine. TTie Statler Brothers
Algeria is located in Northwest Africa, and extends from the Mediterranean Sea into the Sahara Desert.
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'Arsenic And Old Lace'
Play At Ayden-Grifton
AYDEN - Joseph Kesaelr-ing's 1911 play. Arsenic And Old iJice." now considered a classic in the field of lighthearted mysteries, will be on .stage at Ayden-Grifton High School for three evening performances. Wednesday through F'riday. May 10-12. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Mary Lou Holoman. a teacher, directs the play.
For the newly organized Ayden-Grifton High School Drama Club, this is the premiere production and is being produced through cooperative arrangements with the Dramatist
Bmc Aball Honorod
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Bess Abell, known for her support of the American arts during five years as White House social secretary under the Johnson administration, was guest of honor April 28 at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
Actress Helen Hayes presented Mrs. Abell with a special award during dedication ceremonies for tte schools $3.8 million studio and rehearsal building. 'The Workplace.
Mrs. Abell received gifts rep-re.senting North Carolina arts and crafts at a luncheon in her honor.
Play .Service. New York. N Y.
it is a tale of two elderly ladies who poison lonely old men in what they feel is an act of kind ness.
.Shirley Warren and Phyllis Dixon star as the two central characters. Abby and Martha Brewster. Patrick Riggs has the role of Mortimer; Mitchell Whaley is the drama critic. Jonathon; and Marcus Car-raway is cast as the third nephew, Teddy, who thinks he is Theodore Roosevelt Others in the ca.st are Urian Edwards. Rev. Dr. Harper; Pam Smlthwick and Hilda Corey. as offic-ers Brophy and Klein; Tina Cannon. Elaine Harper; Greg Ellis. Mr. Gibbs; Al Boswell. Dr. Einstein; Jenny Artis and Teresa McCotter. Officers OHara and Rooney; and
Brian Edwards. Mr Withers poon.
Tickets are priied at $1.56 for adults and $1 for students and childrc^n. They can be purcha.sed in advance or at the door prior to performance. For information on tickets, call 74(L4183 or ,524-5489 lx*tween 8 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. daily.
Ends Toita Fun Trucking
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Advanced Ticket Sales will be at Bobs TV in Qreenville and Ayden
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Nine New Craft Members Selected
' WORK BY NEW MEMBER... A UMl Md Med 4mU irilli walnut handle bjr Jan BnxAi Loyd, a newly dedad to the Pledmooft Craftimen, Inc. of
WlnatanBalem. Loyd and Greenrflle Chariotte Purrtagtoo were among nine aeiected for memberddp ta the erafta orgintzaMoa
New Art Acquisitions or N.C. Museum Of Art
By MICHAEL MATR06 N. C. Mneeomof Alt, RaieiMi
RALEIGH - Never before we had so many excellent rary works assembled for one meeting," annowiced N. Museum of Art Director Domit as the state Art nlsslon gathered recently Ito approve new accjpJisitions far |the museum's collection.
Meeting in a small gallery of Ithe museum, the commission [was irrounded by a new selec-ItkMi of art. but one piece Idominated the sceneGreek I Vision." an acrylic painting by I North Carolina native Kenneth I Noland. The painting is 20 feet in llength. with thin even lines of icdor against a background of [subtle, uneven tones of tan. The work is on loan from conunission member Gordon Hanes and his wife, of Winston-Salem. But Domit said it will be converted to a gift at a later date, probably at the openii^ of the new building I when larger exhibition spaces IwillbeavaUable.
Weve been looking for a Noland like this for four years, Domit said.
Another loan from the Hanes couple is a large triptych, each section measuring about three by six feet. By Belgian artist Pierre Alechinsky, the untitled work is in red and lavender ink on rice paper. Alechinsky recently was the first recipient of the Andrew W. Mellon Prize, awarded by the Carnegie In-I stitute Museum of Art in Pittsburg to artists who do not enjoy the worldwide recognition they deserve."
Among the most Impressive purchase was a Louise Nevelson sculpture, Black Zag CC. fashioned of a complex arrangement of frames and cwnpart-ments filled with abstract forms, ail painted the flat black that has been recognized as a Nevelson characteristic. The work was purchased with funds provided by the N.C. Art Society and the National Endowment for the Arts(NEA).
Art Society and NEA funds were also used to purchase a large acrylic painting, Amarillo, a nnontage of unfocused spots of color merging into each other. The artist, Howard Mehring, was one of the founders of the Washington Color School. Another Mehring, Center Split. was a gift of Vincent Melzac of Washington, D C. Acrylic on canvas, the painting is an example of the artists later hard-edged style and is executed in bright primary colors.,
Hosptfaltty House
National Hospital Week is one of the topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The show airs from noon til 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Guests include Dr. Ted Lailcin. chief of staff. Beaufort County Hospital. John Davis, administrator and two special people Mrs. William Waters, first child bom at the hospital, and Horace Lee. the hospitals first
patient. The occasion is the 20th anniversary of Beaufort Hospital.
MURALMANU-MotalMIdtBBTiRMa noood (ram left. M CMeitfB. and a rnv o< jmng itatenta at CUcafoa Agaafts Elamentafy
School BkttMT ^
Roses Country Lounge
Now Open Wednesday-Saturday
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS STARTING MAY 12& 13TH
Featuring
WINSTON-SAIJEM - Green ville craftswoman Charlotte Purrington is one of nine persons selected to membership in the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. The nine were chosen from a field of 161 applicants, the largest number ever to apply for membership in the prestigioas craft guild.
Six of the new nnembers are from North Carolina; two are from Virginia; and one from South Carolina. The largest number of the nine six members, were selected for work in fibers, including Ms. Purrington. Two are potters.
and one is a silversmith.
As exhibiting members, they can sell work in PCIs Craft Sh< in Winston-.Salem and at the Craft Fair held annually the first weekend in November at the Winston-.Salem Coliseum.
Exhibiting craftsmen members are limted to practicing craftsmen residing in North and South Carolina. Virginia. Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia, Florida and Maryland.
Work of the new members will be on display at The Craft .Shop, .300 South Main .Street, beginning May 12 and continuing through Mav3l,
Review,..
Grandfather's Might Try To
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday. May 7, IflTIA-13
Also accepted by the commission was Breeched Beaver Dam by realist painter Neil Welliver, the gift of Lee and Dona Bronson of Beverly Hills, California, in honor of Edwin Gill,
With the purchase of a "Florida Jay aquatint, the museum brings its collection of original Audubon hand-colored prints almost to completion, Domit announced at the African masks and an African hunting tunic from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Pate of Uruguay; a North African reading-table cover from William Kanof of Silver Springs. Maryland; a Spanish Ark Hanging offered as an anonymous gift; and a traveling spice container from late 19th century Germany given by Abram and Frances Kanof of Raleigh. A group of five ancient pottery oil lamps was purchased from the museums Judaic Art Fund.
Ted
food.
Other guests are Dr. Labuza, professor of science and technology at the University of Minnesota and author of Nutrition Crisis; country singer and composer Adriene Velasco, who will sing her new Nashville recorded song. Tell It Like It Is; and Washington poet Taylor Koonce, who will recite some of his poems.
ByUNDAM.STANCIU.
Biographies of people from all walks of life are among the new additions to the librarys collection.
HALTI IM A FEDERAL GAME WARDEN by Willie J Parker depicts the amazing career of "the toughest game warden of them all. People either loved him or hated him throughout his career as a game warden in his native Tennessee. The way he performed his duties among citizens who were unfamiliar with the game laws and were far from eager to learn about them, led to his career as an agent for the U.,S. Fish and Wildlife .Service. As a federal agent Parker became known not only in the areas he served, but also nationwide. In Virginia and Maryland where high officials from Washington. D C. were accustomed to hunting without heeding the law. Parker in-gnored the social or political status of violators, arrested them, and faced up to the often painful consequences. Parkers story of long hours under the toughest weather conditions and often against armed and dangerous game-iaw violators is a combination of detective story, outdoor adventure and quiet heroism.
Olga Ivinskaya. Boris Pasternaks model for the unforgettable heroine of DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, tells the remarkable story of their time and their love together in A CAPTIVE OF TIME She reveals an intimate portrait of an extraordinary romance, which flourished amid the intrigues and repressions of postwar Russia. Filled with unprecedented insights into the man and his work, she offers the first detailed account of the systematic harassment suffered by Pasternak and those close to him at the hands of the Russian bureaucracy. She also recounts the much misunderstood events surrounding the refusal of the Nobel Prize for literature in 1958. When Olga first met Pasternak in 1946, he was a world-famous poet, married to another woman, and out of favor with the Soviet regime of Joseph Stalin. Her love for the dissident writer earned for her, before and after Pasternaks death. 12 years of prison sentences, many of them served in brutal work camps. Through ail their trials and struggles. Olga managed to support and inspire the man she loved, typing his manuscripts, handling his literary affairs, and collaborating on numerous translation projects. Olgas memoir is the record of a triumph, not only an authentic document of daily life in Russia under Stalin and Khrushchev, but also one of the truly great love stories of all time.
Adela Rogers St. Johns portrays Hollywood and its stars in LOVE, LAUGmER AND TEARS. She describes Hollywood as a place, a symbol, a people, a state of mind and heart, an Art. an Industry, a legend second only to Camelot itself. A kingdom like Oz. a glory that was Greece and a grandeur that was Rome, a gilded slum with tinsel covering the drama and heartbreak, a center of the beautifui and damn^. Her stories of a variety of stars range from true love, to high comedy, to high tragedy, sometimes the ingredients all mixed into one life. Often called the M(gher Confessor of Hollywood. Adela Rogers St. Johns has written her portrayal of Hollywood and its stars emotionally and sensitively, for she was a star too. a vital part of the scene.
American Gold By Ernest Seeman. New York. Dial Press, I978.28;fpps.,$8 95 What was it like to grow up in the tobacco lands of North Carolina.' Suppose* you had a crusty old grandfather to tell you. one who wouldnt gloss over the unpleasant parts and who might even try to shwk you to kt*ep the story interesting. The result would be a book like Ernest .Seemans American GoM
.Seeman, a native of Durham, wrote several novels in the thirties and forties. American Gold is the first of this group to be published Seeman lost his job with rxike University Press in the I9;{()s becau.se of his outspoken opinions, some of which he has included here.
The author is obviously the Johnny Anders of his story, a
Kellers
Reception
BELHAVEN - Adam and Bettie Keller, artist and musician. will be honored at a reception this afternoon at EEiis little KORNERS of the World to mark the opening of an exhibition of paintings by Adam Keller Mrs. Keller, a concert harpist, will play selections on the harp during the afternoon Kellers paintings, mostly of the sea, are in oils and acrylics.
Natives of California, the Kellers now make their home on the Pamlico River hear Aurora. Before retirement. Keller was an aeronautical design engineer who traveled and lived in Japan, Alaska. California and Florida.
Mrs. Keller, a Hollywood native, was a harpist with Paramount Pictures. She is also one of the first musicians to receive a teacher's certificate after studying the Japane.se koto in 'I'okyo.
One of the Kellers sons. Norman Keller, is living in Greenville and is a sculptor and facul ty member in the School of Art. East Carolina University.
New Art Class
A new class in painting is being formed at the Greenville Art Center To begin on Wednesday. May 10. with hours from 9:30 to 11 a.m.. the class will be taught by Wes Crawley. Cost of the course is $20.
For registration and for more details, call the Art Center, 758-1946. "
voung man who grows up in post Civil War North Carolina and makes his way into the publishing business. In a loose and epi.sodical way. the story covers l<K'al history of this area from atxut 1865 to lit:!, stressing the rise of the tobacco industry, Seemans characters say things like "what the dadslapped-dingbang-tarnal -tK)ggered-walleyed dickens did it mailer or even "holy hoptoads and bilge water" There is little surprise in the way any of them acts and little surpri.se in anything that happens either, though the narrator throws in racial prejudice, religious hypocrisy, employers who exploit cmployt*es, s<Kiety ladies who lust alter a Chinese laun-dryman. and even a grisly murder to spice things up. When pressc*d for a description, the author, more often than not, .sticks to a cliche.
Vet .St*eman is obviously a born .storyteller with wide-reaching imagination. He can pul the reader in the mind of a young circus girl or a Civil War general. Of the circus girl. Anna, who has just come to earth in a hoi air ball(K)n he writes:
' Clutching Molly, she blew hard on the whistle that was to not ily lh(* r(scue crew where she was and lead them to her. Though the limb she sat on was not exactly soft as peavine hay.
The capital of Andorra is Andorra la Vella.
Writers To Meet May 9
The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of May will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson. 1611 Oaklawn at 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 9.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.
Writer
Honored
LOS ANGELES Binnie Tale Wilkin, author of Survival Themes In Fiction Books for Children and Voung People, is being honored with an autograph reception today at Brockman Gallery. 4334 De^an Blvd., Los Angeles. California.
Ms. Wilkin is the duaghter of Mrs. Hattie Streeter and the late William Streeter of Greenville.
'The term philately, for the hobby of stamp collecting, was coined by M. Herpin. a Frenchman. in 1865.
GREENVILLE
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she would bt* pal icnt and do her part of the jot), which was to kwp awake and to keep tootling. .Sh(* knew that finding her after dark wa.s like hunting for a needle in a haystack, bul they had always kKaled her sooner or later. .She could see them in her minds eye: they would be carry ing lanterns, iike for possum hunting, and be shouting every little while-and then stopping and tmking their heads to listen
His descriptions of children are. perhaps, the best in the fKK)k
The style of the novel is conversational, and though you may be tempted to say Please, grandfather, not another of your stories, or, "not that one again. you'll lind some entertainment along the way to finding out how America made its gold Nancy Patteraon
Kditors Note: Ms. Patterson is a short story and feature article writer of Greenville who has been published in a number of magazines.
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JOE DON BAKER RUNS TALL...WITH THE PACK OUT TO GET HIM!
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THE PACK RUNS WILD WITH EXCITEMENT
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-0 . NEXT!OthrSidofthMr. Par12
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Grmmnviltm Ehmentary School Sfudonfs Exhibifing Al Tho Art Confor
A Dragon Of The Wrong Color
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Through ovory door and archway a troaturo of childron's art
A class of Greenville fifth graders have shown a fine disregard for the true color of dragons. Their 15 foot papier-mache dragon is green and silver, not dark f)rown and silver as in real life. And this paper monster sports a flawless smile that would do a Carter cartoon Justice.
But such non-conformity is a big part of the way children are utterly captivating in their creativeness. Anyone wanting to see the proof of this statement need only to take in the exuberant. imaginative, and riotously colorful show by children of the Greenville Elementary Schools now on view at the Greenville Art Center.
Theres a cockeyed witch for example, looking like she is trying to hitchhike her way out of a cemetery and her ragged black gown boldly sports a design made from a picture of a box of Reynolds Wrap.
Another picture is of birds, some smugly smiling, others seemingly alarmed as part of the flock flies east, part west to what seems an inevitable collision of the worst kind.
Any viewer studying Chuck Bucks marvelous collection of rubbery, elongaged faces will long remember the amazing
diversity a third grader Is capable of.
Fish have square scates, or ones diamond shaped; birds have striped legs, and monsters look more frightened than menacing. There is also a kangaroo with antennas, and a drooping hen scolding a chick who nonchalantly ignores the chastisement.
Except for oils and heavy metal, nearly every conceivable material that can be used to create art work is represented in this show. Acrylics and kraft paper bags, string and felt, beans and wire, feathers and clay, egg cartons and wall paper, water paints and crayon; and something from long ago, vases filled with crepe paper flowers in blazing hues.
Art work fills the walls, the arches. it sits on boxes and on radiators, hangs from the wall, and pieces stand on the floor begging not to be overlooked.
Every childrens show that comes to the Greenvile Art Center is an entertainment of the first order. This show, however, carries an extra impact. It is a minor miracle demonstrating the innate talent that is the gift of every child.
Jerry Raynor
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1MLMay Is Racing Month
Bjr Hie Aaaodatad Prav
If April was festival nvmth in North Carolina, then May is racing month. Tar Heels can meet challenges on land, water and air across the state this month.
The competition was to start today with the Rotary Run in Wilmington, a 10-mile River to the Sea race along the Cape Fear River to the Atlantic Ocean. 'The Wilmington Rotary Gub is sponsor of a 10,000-meter (six-mile), 5,000-meter (three-mile) and a one-mile race.
The North Carolina C-2 Championship Canoe Race was also scheduled for today along the Tuckasegee River in Cul-lowhee.
Some 75 sails are expected to rise to the challenge of wind and water at the statewide
Hobie Cat Regatta at Morehead City on May 13-14.
At the other end of the state, the thrill of competition will be stronger than ever as North Carolinas largest spectator race, the World 600 NASCAR Grand National, gets under way at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 28
A series of races of a different kind are the Wheelchair Olympics held on May 12-13 at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.
There will be three tournaments in North Carolina this month. The most spectacular will be the Kemper Open Golf Tournament at the Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte beginning begins on May 29.
Defending champion is Tom Weiskopf and the purse for the event is $250.000.
UNC-Faculty Show
WINSTON-SALEM - UNC Faculty East is the title of an exhibition now on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) at 750 Marguerite Drive in Winston-Salem.
The new SECCA show features art by faculty members from the eastern branches of North Carolinas consolidated university system. Schools represented are; East Carolina University; NCSU; N.C. Central University; UNC-Wilmington; UNC-Chapel Hill; Fayetteville State University; PembnAe State University; and Elizabeth City State University.
About 60 artists will be represented by one work each in all media except the areas of applied design.
Also on view at this time at SECCA are raku ceramics by Jamie Davis of Anderson. S.C., an exhibition Art on a Small Scale, featuring the art of four southeastern artists Scott Belville. Frank Fleming. Jean Thickens Francis, and E Oorge Lorio.
Other artists being exhibited at SECCA now are Jack Breit of Brandon. Florida, photographs; Gay Hanna of Chesapeake, Va., stone and marble fountains, and Paul Munson, Rlford, Va.. sculpture of natural materials.
SECCA hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery will be closed on Sunday during the sununer months of June. July and August.
All shows are open to the
public and there is no admission charge.
At Wrightsville Beach, the annual Cape Fear Marlin Tournament will take place May 21-27 with $5.000 prize money and additional cash prizes and trophies. On May 12-14 hang gli^rs will be soaring from the peaks of Jockeys Ridge at Nags Head as they compete in the sixth annual Nags Head Hang Gliding Spectacular. Over 50 pilots will be judged on duration-target events and distance trials.
If the thrill of competition begins to pall, there are still a few festivals in May. The first is the Big Ivy Ramp Festival at Bamardsville today.
Those who prefer coastal seafood to pungent-tasting ramps will have to wait for the Spring Seafood Feast at Manteo on May 26.
The Sanford Brick Festival is the weekend of May 19-20. and Pender Chunty will hold a Spring Festival at Burgaw on May 20. That same weekend Winston-Salem is sponsoring a Rose Show at Hanes Mail.
Institute
Announced
ATHENS. GA. Applications are now being accepted for the Arts Administration Institute being conducted by the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education. The institute begins July 24 and continues through Augim4 The course is designed for people with arts administration experience. particularly at the local level; for students desiring to move into the arts administration field as professionals; and for people who serve as volunteers and trustees of arts organizations Full details oh admission and costs are available by writing to; Arts Admimstratkm Institute. Onter for Continuing Education. The University of Georgia. Athens. Ga.. 30602
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GREENVILLE TV & APPL
Cauthen, Affirmed Gallop To Victory
I
APLMWPMV
Affirmed ttr*akt horn* undr th urging of jockoy Stovo Couthon to win tho Kontucky Dorby.
Homecoming Was Happy One For Wonder Boy Cauthen After Win
SjrWOLORIIISLEY AP8|wdaI OorrHiMndnt
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) "I was just siltin there waiting for the other horse to come at me, l8-year-old Steve Cauthen said Saturday after his Kentucky Derby victory on Affirmed.
He was referring to the favored Alydar. pride of Kentuckys Calumet stable, who finished second in this 104th Run for the Roses.
But he never came at me, so I let my horse go, Cauthen said. From then on in, it was just a gallop. He perked his ears up once, and I hit him four or five times with the whip. But I never felt in trouble.
The son of a Walton. Ky.. blacksmith, riding sensation of the 1977 season, looked like a baby on the big chestnut colt. But he won the race like a man.
The kid who they said was too young and inexperienced to challenge Alydar, unbeaten Sensitive Prince and fast-coming Believe It in the classiest Derby field in two decades, mastered the situation with tremendous poise.
He never seemed to have a nerve in his body.
Given |i rousing ovation by the crowd of some 130,000, young Cauthen got his most satisfying salute when he ran into the Churchill Downs jockey room after seeing a garland of roses
placed over Affinneds sweating neck and after speaking excitedly to a national television audience.
You are the greatest. said 57-year-old Robert^L. Baird, old enough to be Cauthens grandfather, who rode'early leader Raymond Earl to a lOth-place finish in the field of 11.
"Theres no telling how many more Derbies this boy will win. the veteran jockey added. He is one of the coolest and sharpest riders I have ever seen.
All of the other jockeys had undressed and were beginning to don street clotbes when Cauthen ran like a sprinter into the jockey room, his riding cap and whip in hand amd his pink silks glistening.
Eddie Maple, who rode Believe It, and Mickey Solomone. Who was astride the unbeaten Sensitive Prince, rushed up and threw their arms around him.
Fighting his way through mobs of newsmen. Cauthen ran into an adjoining room, plopped himself on the floor, and watched the last rerun of the race on television.
Rising, he was mobbed by reporters.
My mouth is dry do you mind if I get a drink of water? he said in a small voice.
'The teenage riding wonder shucked off his silks and talked soberly about the race just as a kid might have discussed a trip to the drug store for a package of bubble gum.
Were you ever in trouble? was one of the first questions shot at him.
When Sensitive Prince came by n^ early in the race, my^ hor% ducked out. he replied. I was a little uneasy for just a moment, but my horse settled down and everything was good the rest of the way.
Chris McCarron. a fellow jockey, said that two of the speed horses - apparently referring to Sensitive Prince and Raymond Earl - had pinched off Affirmed at one of the early stages of the race.
Steve really impressed me. He didnt use the horse at all in bringing him back and getting him out of possible trouble. McCarron said.
"Yes. it was touchy, there, for a while, but my horse did pretty good.
Maple said: He is super. Hes as good as any jockey I have seen.
'This was the first Derby for Cauthen. who scored 487 victories for more than $6 million in prize money last season and was voted almoU unanimously not only the best jockey but the best male athlete in the United States.
Cauthen. who was reared in northern Kentucky, near the Ohio state line, witnessed his first Derby as a tot of 3 He began riding when he was 7 and received his riding license in 1976.
Cauthen rode his first winner at River Downs in Cincinnati on May 17.1976. winning on a horse named Red Pipe, which paid $8
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sporti Writff
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APi -Many things are new to Steve Cauthen - hes just a smoothfaced 18-year-old - - but Churchill Downs was truly his Old Kentucky Home Saturday, thanks to Affirmed in the Kentucky Derby.
Cauthen came home Saturday to the track where he opened his riding career by finishing last on a 136-1 shot named King of Swat on May 12. 1976. But on this sun-drenched spring afternoon. he won the biggest one of them all aboard a sleek Florida-bred running machine.
Affirmed moved into the lead for good in the upper stretch. Alydar. who was eighth with a half mile left, was moving past horses and the chase was on.
Down the stretch they came, with Cauthen going to the whip to keep Affirmeds mind on the business at hand. Alydar charged down the stretch, swerving in to bump Believe It in the final sixteenth of a mile. Then it was over and it was Affirmed by I'- lengths. Believe It was another 1-k lengths back.
'They thundered Cauthens name as he brought Affirmed back for the famed blanket of roses and waved at him, many in the crowd of 131,004 jumping to get a glimpse of the kid and the colt who dominated the 104th Derby.
Others were downcast, losers at the window and in the sentimental sweepstakes that were dominated by Calumet Farm, a horse-racing legend, especially in Kentucky, which was trying to win the Derby for the ninth time with its homebred Alydar.
"We can run five miles and its gonna be the same result. said trainer Laz Barrera who watched his Harbor View Farm colt beat Alydar for the fifth time in seven meetings.
The distance was 1'4 miles ... and at the end of that distance Affirmed was the best.
He looked like he came from the beauty parlor. Barrera said of the handsome chestnut. But if he looked pretty. Affirmed was as tough as a stevedore once the gate sprang open and sent the 11 3-year-olds on their search for glory. Cauthen looked like a kid who - knocked down all the milk bottles at a carnival, smiling broadly as he brought Affirmed back to the winners circle.
Thanks so much to the Wolf-sons (Louis and Patrice Wolf-son who race as Harbor View Farm), to trainer Laz Barrera and to my parents who came to see me today. said Cauthen.
I wasnt nervous at all. I'd been thinking about it all day. And when it was over, it was the biggest thrill of my life, said Cauthen.
But though Cauthen is young, he is not naive. Asked about his reception by the Derby crowd, the native of Walton. Ky.. said: I won. so it was pretty good. It was a tough loss for Admiral and Mrs. Gene Markey. the aging owners of Caluntet Farm and their 32-year-oid trainer
John Veitch and jockey Jorge Velasquez who was trying for the fifth linie to win the Dty.
He did fine. said. Veitch of Alydar. He just got beat.
He said he telephoned the Markeys at Calumet Farm in Lexington and that they seemed more concerned about how he felt than about losing.
Affirmed was in the thick of things right from the start while Alydar was back in the back until the real race started on the final turn.
"Steve Cauthen he ride that horse perfect, said the Cuban-born Barrera who won the Derby in 1976 with Bold Forbes.
Affirmed broke well and was second behind Raymond Earl after the run past the stands the first lime. At the end of the first half mile, he was third behind Sensitive Prince and Raymond Earl and those three maintained that order through the next quarter.
They zoomed into the final
turn, and here came Believe It. carrying Eddie Maple into the lead with a quarter of a mile left, a head in front of Affirmed.
But Believe Its lead was short-lived. Affirmed quickly regained command and responded to Cauthens urging. The crowd noise increased as the track announcer informed them that Alydar was on the move, carrying the devils red and blue silks of Calumet into contention. But Affirmed held him off. reaching the wire in 2:011-5. tying Lucky Debonair, 1965. as the fifth fastest Derby winner. Secretariat set the record of 1:,592-5 in 1973.
"This horse had a tough time early. said Velasquez of Al-ydar's Derby journey. He really wasnt getting with it and I had to start working on him going into the first turn to try to get him to pick it up. I tapped him on the shoulder with the whip but it didnt help. I didnt plan to be that far
back, but he didnt have running on his mind. We got bumped by Believe It past the eighth pole, but it didnt matter the winner was gone.
Affirmed, the 1977 2-year-old champion, paid $5.60. $2.80 and $2.60 in remaining unbeated in five races this year and earning $186,900 froql a purse of $2:19,400. Alydar lietumed $2.60 and $2 40. and Believe 11 was $2.80 to show.
Darby Creek Road finished fourth, another 4'.i lengths back of Believe It and was followed by Esops Foibles. Sensitive Prince. Dr. Valeri. Hoist the Silver. Chief of Dixie. Raymond F3arl and Special Honor.
Cauthen. who was 18 last Monday, is not the youngest winning Derby jockey. The three youngest winning riders were Alonzo Clayton. 15. who rode Azra in 1892; Janies Soup Perkins, who rode Hal-ma in 1895. and Bill Boland, 16, who rode Middleground in 1950.
Not Enfoying Dorby Day
Bruce KomlxMrst, assistant trainer, at-tempts to calm Opening Luck as the bme falls over following the fourth
race at Churdiill Downs Saturday. Kornhurst was kicked seconds earlier by the horse, which he was trying to lead off the track. (AP Laserphoto)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sporfs
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1978
Watson Grabs Nelson Lead
APLMirpnolO
Winning jockoy Stovo Couthon smilot oftor win.
By BOB GREEN APGo Writer
DAI..AS (AP) Tom Watson, working hard and fighting a hook, salvaged an erratic round of par 70 with a birdie on the final hole that bn*e a fiveman tie and lifted him into sole control of the third round lead Saturday in the $200.000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.
The round was up and down for me today. said Watson, a former Nelson champion and a close friend and student of the Hall of Famer. It was less than an overstatement. He had 5 bogeys and as many birdies.
I got a lot out of the round. he said. It could
have been terrible. I made some bad mistakes early, but those three birdies in a row brought it back.'
Tm not striking the ball the way Id like to. but Im in position to win the toumamit.
So are a host of others.
Lee Trevino. (M Sarge Orville Moody, chipper Joe Inman and big Jim Dent are a single shot back of Watsons pace-setting 54-hole total of 206. four shots under par on the 6.997-yard Preston Trail Golf Club course.
There were four nwre players only two strokes back going into Sundays final round, with two
Virginia Tech Halts Bu^s, 3-2
BLACKSBURG, Va Virginia Tech put an end to just about any post-season playoff
hopes East Carolina University mi^t have had left yesterday, gidning a 3-2 win over the Pirates.
The game was a pitching duel throui^Mut the contest, between East Carolinas Mickey BritL who gave up only two hiU through the first five innings (both home runs) and Jim Pui^isi of Tech. who allowed only two bits in the first five inn-ings.
The Pirates were able to hit the ball hard a number of times during the day. but few of their balls fiii in. as they recorded on
ly four hits. Twice the Mrates hit into double plays.
The defeat for Britt was only his third in 13 decisions. He gave up seven hits, waiked three and struck out five.
The Pirates were handicapped during the week by not working out for a couple of days, due to the week-long layoff, and then rain halted drills for a couple of games.
Then, first baseman Robert Brinkley, one of the top hitters, was unable to make the tr^ due to exams, and Raymie Styons. the catcher, suffered from vision problems because erf his contact lenses.
All that combined to quUen the
Pirate bats for Pugllsl and his relief man.
Virginia Tech took the lead in the third inning with the games first hit. That was a home run by Eric Keller.
'The Pirates tied It up with a run in the top of the fifth. Bobby Supel walked and Styons singled. Hardison reached on an infield hit and Mike Sage was safe on an error, scoring Supel.
But Tech came right back with another home run to regain the lead at 2-1. That blast, like the first, came after two were out. as Steve Oodd put it out of the park.
At the time, it was oidy the second hit allowed 1^ Britt.
The Pirates again tied it iqi in the sixth. Billy Best bunted his way on and stole second. He scored on Pete Paradossis base hit
But once noore. Virginia Tech rose to the occasion, scoring the go-ahead run in the bottom of the sixth. Mike Preisser singled and Andy Aldridge hit a shot down the right field line that Sage barely missed grabbing. The hit went for a double, scoring Preisser.,
The loss dropped the Pirate record to 27-17 for the season, whUe Virginia Tech climbed to 23^13.
Tech. which earlier h)^ twice in Greenville, will seek to even
the mark this afternoon, in a 2 p.m. game.
The contest will close out the 1978 baseball season for East Carolina.
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more another shot behind.
I'm id the hunt and thats where I want to be. chirped Inman, who closed up with a 65
It looks like its going to be a dogfight to the end. drawled Dent, who birdied the final hole in a drizzling rain for a 71.
Im playing well enough to win. but I'm not sure about my putting. You dont win anything if youre not putting. said Moody, whos trying to win his first official title since the 1969 U.S. Open. He shot a 67.
I could win. Im playing good enough to win. But there must be 15 guys in the fight, maybe more. said Trevino, who had a 68.
Trevino. Dent. Inman and Moody all were at 207 and ail shared the lead until Watson dropped his three-foot birdie putt on the final hole. At one time or another on the mild, misty day. nine men either led or shared the lead.
The group at 208. only 2 shots back and very much in contention for the $40.000 first prize, were big Andy Bean. Steve Melnyk. Ed Sneed and Jay Haas, the 25-year-old winner of the San Diego Open earlier this year. Bean had a 66. Sneed 71. Meinyk 72 and Haas 71.
Veteran Don January shot a 67 and Dave Stockton a 65 despite missing four putts of eight feet or less - and were at 209 Defending champion Ray Floyd holed a 5-iron second shot for an eagle in his 67 that put him at par 210.
That put a cozy group of a dozen locked within four strokes of each other going to the final 18 holes of play.
Watson. Trevino, Melnyk. Sneed, Dent, Haas. Moody. Inman and Bean all led or shared the lead at one time or another. Without exception, ali found their difficulties under gray, threatening skies that leaked occasional drizzle over the finishing holes. Watson emerged as the sole leader when he was proved himself best able to handle the problems.
A two-time winner this season, along with a
runner-i^ finish in the Masters, the 1977 Player of the Year and the current British Open champion. Watson started the day in a three-way tie for the lead. But he quickly backed up and actually disappeared from the leader board with bogeys on four of six holes on the front side.
But he fought his way back with three birdies in row on the homeward side. He dropped a 10-footer on the 13th. flew an iron only 3 feet from the flag on the 14th and scored from 15 feet on the next hole
But he bogeyed the 16th after his approach flew into the gallery and hit a woman spectator in the forehead. I was very worried about her, Watson said. Everybody else moved, but she just stood there. Ive been told shes all right. Im going to try to see her later today.
He was still locked in a massive group of players going to the final hole, but lofted an 8-iron approach some three feet from the wet and drooping flag and tapped in the pitft that left in front alone.
Moody, trying to win his first official title since the 1969 U.S Open, also had it at 4 under until he 3-putled for bogey on the 17th.
The revamped 16th. a dt^leg. water-piarded par 4. struck down most of the challengers. Trevino bogeyed it when his second shot was short and in deep rough Haas bogeyed it from a bunker.
Trevino, who has played very well in the last five weeks, had to save par on the 18th after getting a drop away from the stands.
Only Inman was able to escape the stdkle troubles that trapped the others. Playing well in front of the other leaders, the fast-talking Inman said he made his round with three superior saves on the middle holes, dropping par-saving putts of 10.10 and six feet on the ninth. 10th and 11th.
"That really made my round, he said. But thats what happens when you shoot 65. Im baA in the hunt, and thats the [riace tobe.
national league
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Stargall Sporks Pirate Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargeli singled home two runs during a three-run first inning and the Pittsburg Pirates heid on to defeat the Los Angeies Dodgers 3-2 Saturday behind the eight-hit pitching of John Candelaria. Kent Tekulve and Grant Jackson.
Candelaria. 2-4. who had been ineffective in his last three outings. gave up only two harmless singles until the seventh inning when Ron Cey, Dusty Bak
er and Rick Monday singled to break up the shutout bid. Candelaria had retired 11 straight Do^rs before Ceys singled.
Pinch-hitter Lee Lacy opened the ninth with a home run. chasing Candelaria. Jackson struck out pinch-hitter Teddy Martinez with runners on second third to end the game.
The Pirates jumped on Don Sutton. 2-3. for four hits and all their runs in the first inning. Frank Taveras led off with a
double. Omar Moreno walked and Bill Robinson's one-out single scored Taveras. Stargeil then lined a single to right-center to score Moreno and Robinson. who had taken second on the throw to third
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Son Francisco Wins In Twelve
CHICAGO (AP) - Vic Harris drew a bases-loaded walk with two out in the 12th inning to force in the winning run Saturday and give the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Johnnie LeMaster led off the 12th with a single off loser Willie Hernandez, 2-1. Skip James bunted and LeMaster was safe at second when Hernandez threw late.
Bill Madlock sacrificed and Terry Whitfield was given an
intentional walk to load the bases. Darrell Evans then popped up before Harris, batting for winning pitcher Randy Mof fitt. 2-1. drew the decisive walk.
The Cubs took the lead in the first inning when Ivan DeJesus singled, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Bill Buckner
Chicago starter Rick Reus-chel held the Giants scoreless until the seventh when they knocked him out and tied the score on singles by Larry Her
ndon. Marc Hill and LeMaster.
Bruce Sutter took over with men on first and third and fanned pitcher Bob Knepper, retired Madlock on a liner to second and ended the inning when Whitfield grounded out.
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In A Cloud Of Dust
Montreal Elxpoe catcher Gary Carter, ri^t, grimaces as he applies the tag on sliding Cincinnati
Reds runner Dan Driessen in the second inning in Cinctamati Saturday. Driessen, ruled safe by umpire John McSherry, scored from third on a suicide squeeze bimt by Tom Seaver. (APLaseiphoto)
Seaver Gets First Win For Reds
CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver won his first game of the season and Pete Rose had two more hits to move ahead of Roberto Clemente on the all-time list with 3,002 as the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Montreal Expos 6-2 Saturday.
Seaver, winless in six previous starts and a loser three times, pitched six shutout innings before giving way to Pedro Borbon after yielding three hits in the seventh, including a two-run homer by Larry Parrish. He was tagged for nine hits.
Seaver drove in Dan Driessen with a suicide squeeze bunt when the Reds roughed up Expos starter Rudy May. 2-2, in a four-run second inning.
Rose, who reached the 3.000-hit milestone Friday night, nwved into I2fh place in career hits with a run-scoring double in the second inning.
The Reds scored a run in the first on consecutive singles by Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan and George Foster.
Dave Concepcion opened the second with a double and
scored on Driessens double to make it 2-0. Drics.sen was sacrificed to third and scored on Seaver's bunt. Roses double .scored Seavr to make it 4-0 and Morgan added a run-scoring single.
Cincinnati added its final run in the eighth when Rose beat out a bunt, was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored on Morgans sacrifice fly.
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Pam Higgins Pulls Into Tie With Stephenson At Hilton Head
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Tarboro Dashes Past Washington To Capture Northeastern Track
WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro outdistanced Washington High School for the Northeastern Conference track and field cham-pion.ships yesterday.
Tarboro finished with 216 points, while Washington was a distant second with 153. Edenton finished third with 41. while Williamston was fourth with 32.
Ahoskie was fifth with 25. followed by Roanoke Rapids with five.
Tarboro won eight events.
while Washington took five and Ahoskie won one. Tarboro won both of the relay events.
Tarboros Johnson took the long jump, the triple jump and the discus, while Bryant won the 100 and the 220 and Dancey took the the mile and 880
Alvis Rodgers of Washington won the high jump, and the high and low hurdles.
Those individuals who met qualifying times will participate
Conley Girls Top Jaguars
in the sectionals next weekend at Tarboro.
Summary:
Hiqh lump Rodgprs (Wa) A 6. Bell (T) 6 4. Coals (Wal 6 ?. Smith (Wa) and Everett (T), tie lor fourth, 6 0, Boyd (Wal. i 10 Shot put Stevenson (Wa) 49 6, Wood (T) 48 10, Thompson (Wa) 47 4'., Sca(es (Wa) 47 2. Jackson (Wa) 45 I P j. Brown (T) 43 6' j Pole vault Johnson (Wa) 116. Powell (T) no. Wells (RR) 9 6. Boyd (Wa) 9 6 Long (ump Johnson (T) 22 5, Mat thews (Wa) 22 2, Rodgers (Wa) 25 5' /, Sutton (E) 19 7, Robinson (T) 19 3'4, Holloman (A) 19 2' i.
Triple lump Johnson (T) 44 I, Kmqht (T) 43 I Matthews (Wa) 42 2, Smith (Wa) 40 9's, Sutton (E) 40 9'., Franks (T) 39 I
Discus Johnson (T) 158 6, Thomp son (Wa) 155 10. Peele (Wi) 143 4; Stevenson (Wal 140 8, Jackson (Wa) 139 ), Wood(T) tl6 0.
High hurdles Rodgers (Wa) 14 63 Bell (T) and Robinson (T), tie tor second 15 5. Moore (E) 16 1,
Boyd (Wa) 16 7, Johnson (Wa) 16 8
100 Bryant (T) 9 5, Smith (Wa)
10 II, Boddic (T) : to 29, Watson (T) to 41, Hogan (Wa) 10 7, Collins (T)
11 0
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Gaynor (Wi) 4 59 0. Rodgers (Wi) 5 34 Alligood (Wa) 5:37
880 relay Tarboro, Washington. Edenton (limes not available).
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51 7. Gritlm (Wi) :5t 7, Sutton (E)
52 4, Julius (Wi) 54.3, Branch
(RR) .553
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22.5, Privellc (E) 22.8.
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Heels Win'Carmichael
FARMVILLE - D.H. Conleys girls softball team gained a nine-inning. 11-2 victory over Farmville Central yesterday to hold onto its share of second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference race. ;
Conley scored first in the game, getting two runs in the fourth. Farmville Central came back to tie it up in the bottom of the seventh with two.
It stayed that way until the ninth, when the Valkyries exploded for nine runs.
Lexann Keeter was the winning pitcher.
Lori Garrish and Tee Mills each had three hits for Conley, one of Garrishs a home run. Linda Payton. Nancy Berg, Pam Manning. Angie Roberson. Tammy Streeter and Keeter each added two.
No one for Farmville had more than one.
Conley is now 9-2 overall and 7-2 in conference play. Farmville Central is 5-5.
Conley plays Charles B. Aycock on Monday, while Farmville entertains Greene Central on Tuesday.
Conley 000 200 009 II 20
Farmvlllo Control ooo 000 200 2 8
GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -North Carolina has captured its" second consecutive Carmichael Cup in the 17th annual competition for overall sports achievement in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Tar Heels, in winning the coveted award for the seventh time, finished the year with 71'l. points to runner-up North Carolina Stales 65 in the final tabulation announced by Commissioner Bob James.
Maryland, the only other school in history to win the award, finished third with 59
points. Ciemson. which led after the fall season, was fourth with 55. followed by Duke and Virginia with 43 each and Wake Forest with 21'-.
North Carolina finished on top in the regular-season basketball race, won the football title and shared the tennis crown. The Tar Heels also finished second in soccer, swimming. wrestling, golf and baseball
DAVID MOFTTT UPI SocrtB Wrtter
HILTON HEAD. S.C. (UPD Veteran Pam Higgins, a slender blonde playing in her first tournament in more than a month, posted a steady 2-under-par 70 for the second day in a row Saturday to move into a tie with Jan Stephenson in the Womens International golf tournament.
Higgins, who left the LPGA tour for four weeks because she didnt feel like playing, sank a 14-foot birdie putt on the final hole of the second round to wind up at 4-under 140 for 36 holes,
Stephenson, a shapely Australian who held a two-stroke lead at the end of the first round, held a one-stroke lead going into Saturdays final hole but put the ball into the rough and then two-putted from 20 feet for a even-par 72.
Debbie Austin, a five-time winner last year, was also at 4 under going into Saturdays final hole but suffered a double bogey to wind up with her second straight 71 and. at 142, tied for third with amateur Beth Daniel, a Furman University senior who had a 69.
Beth Stone had a second-round 68 and was tied at eveh-par 144 with Amy Alcott and Judy Rankin who had 69 and Carol Mann who had a 73.
1 hate this game at times. said Stephenson. Its so frustrating. Just when I thought I had this golf course under control, it jumped up and bit me
Higgins, whose only two wins on the LPGA tour came back in 1971. was 5 under after 12 holes Saturday after sinking birdie putts of 15. 25 and 40 feet. But she then posted back-to-back
The Wolfpack claimed championships in swimming and wrestling, tied for the tennis crown and picked iq) second place finishes in cross country, indoor track, lacrosse and track and field.
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bogeys at the 15th and 16th holes when she went into bunkers both times.
It was a perfect day for scoring, but I didnt take as much advantage of it as I should have. said Higgins. I was going for low putts until I messed up and started hitting sonre greens.
Beverly Klass. a sister Californian, set an LPGA record Saturday when she had only 19 putts one-putting 17 greens. The previous record was 20 putts.
Stephenson, who lost by one stroke two years ago when the Womens International was played for the first time and
tied for fifth last year, said she plans to play aggressively in Sundays third round. "Im going to let It rip tomorrow, she said. Enough of this holding my lead. I want a low score to win. I dont lead very often, usually I have to chase them.
"When I had a two-stroke lead. 1 guess I blew that. said Stephenson. Ive got to learn how to handle the lead.
Defending champion Sandra Palmer had a 74-150 Saturday to stand 10 strokes off the lead. Sally Little, the South African who nipped Stephenson two years ago by sinking a 75-foot sand shot on the final hole.
stood at 71-145 five strokes
back.
Janet Coles, who received a last-minute invitation after winning last weeks Lady Tara Classic, had planned to go home this week to visit her boyfriend in California. The way she has played the past two days -77-80157 she might as well have done just that.
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Bando Paces Brewer Win
BjrMKEOWUEN APS^ Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sal Bando crashed a game-tying three-run homer in the ninth inning and Gorman Thomas drew a bases-loaded walk to force in the winning run as the Mii-waukee Brewers stormed back for a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday,
1$ansas City starter Paul Splittorff. who hasnt lost to the Brewers in more than five years and has beaten them eight consecutive times, blanked Milwaukee on three hits through eight innings. But Splittorff was relieved by Doug Bird after Paul Molitor singled and Dick Davis walked to start the ninth.
Bando belled a 1-1 pitch into the left field bleachers to tie the score and A1 Hrabosky re
lieved Bird after a walk to Larry Hisle and a single by Sixto l^ezcano.
With the Royals infield expecting a bunt and charging the plate. Ocil Cooper biooped a single over the glove of second baseman Frank While to fill the bases. Thomas then walked on a 3-1 pitch to send the Royals to their fifth consecutive defeat.
The Royals' scored in the second inning on a wild relay by shortstop Molitor, in the fifth on Whites squeeze bunt and in the seventh on a home run by DarreJI Porter.
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american league
Rice Leads Boston In Sweep Of Chicago White Sox
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Jim Rice belted his eighth home run of the season and drove in five runs Saturday as the Boston Red Sox swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox. winning the opener 6-4 in 10 innings and taking the second game 3-0 behind the pitching of rookie Jim Wright, who was making his first major league start.
The Red Sox rallied to win the first game on Dwight Evans two-run homer with one out in the 10th.
Wright, a 27-year-old righthander. scattered seven hits in the nightcap for his first major league victory as a replacement for veteran Mike Torrez, sidelined with a bad back.
Rice, the American Leagues RBI leader, drove in three runs in the first game with a pair of singles and a double. In the second game, he hit a two-run
homer off Francisco Barrios. I-2. in the fourth inning and later added a double. His five runs batted in pushed his total for the year to 30.
Rices double in the eighth inning of the opener was his 600th hit in jtfl his fourth full major
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Tigers Cool A's, 6-0
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -I.eft-hander Bob Sykes, making his first start of the .season after being recalled from the minors, pitched a four-hitter as the Detroit Tigers cooled off the Oakland As 64) Saturday.
Sykes, who was called up from Evansville of the American Association on Friday, struck out nine and walked three in ending the As five-game winning streak.
Jason Thompson homered and Ron l^Flore stole three bases as the Tigers collected 15 hits off five Oakland pitchers.
Oakland starter Alan Wirth. 1-3, a last-minute replacement for Rick Langford, who has a back injury, gave up three runs on four hits in the first inning.
Dave Heaverlo yielded two more runs in the fifth on a leadoff homer by Thompson, a single by Steve Kemp and a double by Alan Trammell.
The As had their best scoring chance in the second inning when Mario Guerrero and Dave Revering singled with one out. But Wayne Gross struck out and Jim Essian bounced back to Svkes to end the threat.
Roanoke Bombs Jamesviile, 11-2
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School romped to an 11-2 victory over Jamesviile High School .Saturday afternoon.
The 2-A Redskins had little trouble with their 1-A crosscounty rivals after Glenn Cargile provided a 4-0 lead with a grand-slam home run.
The action came in the second inning. Street Lee singled and Jesse Matthews walked. Ken Gurganus walked loading the leases for Cargile, who whacked the ball out of the park for the 4-0 lead.
The Redskins added another run before the inning was over. CTiarlie Smith walked, as did Cliff Keel and Anthony I.atham. Smith scored when Wayne Council grounded out.
Jamesviile got the first of its two runs in the top of the fourth. Trent Ange singled and came around to score on errors when Glenn Ell is singled
Roanoke came right back with six in the bottom of the fourth, l^tham walked and Council singled. Lee reached on an error loading the bases. Walks to Steve Wallace and Matthews brought in Latham and Council. Gurganus singled in Lee, and both Wallace and Matthews scored on Cargile's hit. After Keel walked. Latham hit into a fielders choice, scoring Gurganus.
Jamesviile got its other run in the seventh.
Baby Jaguars Capture Win
FARMVILLE - Farmvilie Centrals B baseball team gained a 4-1 win over North Pitt yesterday.
Timmy Barnes hurled the win and helped pace the hitting with two. Alan Corbett also had two hits.
Monday & Tuesday
SHRIMPER'S RAST
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league season. His two-out single in the ninth drove in the tying run. setting the stage for FIvans' game-winning liner into the left-field screen following Carlton Fisks single.
Evans, who entered the open ing game in the eighth inning as a replacement for ailing center fielder Fred l^ynn. hit his second homer of the season in the .seventh inning of the nightcap as Wright struck out three and didnt issue a walk in out-deulling Barrios.
Reliever Bob Stanley was the
winning pitcher in the opener, retiring the White Sox in order in the loth after coming in for starter Bill I^ee. who gave up II hits and six walks in the first nine innings.
Carl Ya.strzemski had two singles in the first game and a double in the second, moving into 31st place among baseballs all-time greats with 2.751 hits. His four total bases gave him a career total of 4.475. breaking away from a 20th place tie with Hall of Famers Paul Waner and Nap l.,ajoie.
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Texas Bombs Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) - The Texas Rangers parlayed Jim Umbargers eight-hit pitching and a tie-breaking five-run sixth inning, highlighted by Bump Wills two-run double, into a 9-5 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday. The loss snapped the Yanks five-game winning streak.
With the teams tied 1-1. Richie Zisk triggered the Rangers five-run sixth with a one-out single off Dick Tidrow. 1-3, and stole second. Tidrow walked John Ivowenstein and then surrendered RBI singles to Toby Harrah and Thompson.
Sparky Lyle relieved Tidrow and Jim Sundberg beat out a squeeze bunt to make it 4-1. After Bert Campaneris flied
out. Mike Hargrove walked and Wills followed with his double.
Umbarger. 1-1. fell behind in the first inning when Willie Randolph walk(^, stole second and scored on Thurman Munsons single. He then blanked the Yankees until they scored twice in the seventh on another walk to Randolph and singles by Reggie Jackson and Lou Pi-niella and a double by Chris Chambli.ss.
JacLson hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth after Texas jumped on Ken Clay lor three runs in the top of the in-nirtg.
Tidrow allowed the tying run when lx)wenstein doubled, went to third on an infield out and
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Keel held the Bullets to only two hits. Cargile and Gurganus each had three hits, while Council had two for Roanoke.
Roanoke is now 16-4 overall and travels to Saratoga on Tuesday.
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Juniors In Net Win
KINSTON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team gained an 8-3 victory over Kinston yesterday.
Greenville won five of the six singles to seal the win. Greenville is now 3-1. They travel to Rocky Mount on Monday. Summary;
Ricky Ricks (K) delcaled Raynor Caspy. 9 7
Bert Singleton (G) defeated John Bender, 8
Tom Messick (G) defeated Tad Sylvivant, 8 5
Paul Farley (G) defeated. Chris Russell, 8 4 Jonathan McGee (GT defeated Kevin Saun. 8 S
Bobby Gantt (G) defeated Bruce Tsao, 8 2
Ricks Bender (K) defeated Singleton Messick, 8 4.
Casey Gantt (G) defeated Saun Sylivant. 8 2.
AAcGce Farley (G) defeated Ortii Russell. 8 1 Van Warren Rogers Warner (G) defeated Jonnie Sargeant Michael Torres, 8 6.
Robert Knott Charles Paux (K) defeated Jule Budacz Gregg Davis, 8 4
INNER TENNIS
NEW YORK (AP) - "Inner Tennis. anyone? A book called "The Inner Game of Tennis is said to be catching on among both instructors and students of the game. The point it makes is that the opponent inside a players head is more formiilable than the one across the net.
youth baseball
Prep League
Auto Specialty 5,
Dr. Pepper4
Auto .Specialty scored four runs the seventh inning to dump Dr. Pepper, 5-4. in the first Prep l>eague game of the year for the two.
Auto .Specialty scored once in the first Jody Forbes singled and moved around on a double by Troy Hudson and a single by Terry Smith.
Dr, Pepper came back with two in the fecond to take the lead. Chip Cayton singlcxl and liouis Fletcher tripled him in. Mike Livingston singlcxl to score Fletcher.
Another run came over in the fifth Livingston walked and moved to third on errors. Steve Holloman singled him in.
Auto Specialty then came up with four in the top of the seventh for a 5-3 lead. Kenny Goodwin singled and Jody Forbes got a hit. Hudson doubled them both in and Troy Fleming walked. Alan Dickens singled in Hudson and Brian Hill singled in Fleming.
Dr. Pepper got one more in the seventh.
F'orbes had three hits, while Hill and Hudson each had two for Auto .Specialty. Rudy Stalls had two for Dr. Peppt*r.
Cox Realty 5, GraniteersO
Jeanette Cox Realty took a 5-0 victory over the Graniteers in their first Prep Ix'ague game Saturday.
Cox scored twice in the fourth. Lance Searl singld and moved up on a balk. Randy Warren tripled him in. Mont Carter grounded out. scoring Warren.
Three more came over in the fifth Jessie Atkinson walked and Searl singled. Carter doubled in Atkinson, and .Searl, and Keith StfKks singled in Carter.
Searl had two hits to lead Cox. No one on the Graniteers had more than one, as Carter limited them to only four hits.
Babe Ruth
Wachovia Bank 16, Action AAovers 8
Wachovia Bank opened the
Babe Ruth .season with a 16-H win over Action Movers Sat urday morning Wachovia pushed over two in the first .Sam Hodges singled and stole second. Mark .Sa.s.ser singled, scoring IlfKlges. An error and a passed ball moved Sas.ser up. and he scored on John Dubbers out
Action carTH' up with one in the second. Chris Joyner singled and was wild pitched up. He .scred when Carl Wood worth was put out trying to .steal
Wachovia got another in the third, then addcxl two in the fourth Action came up with five in fhesixth to lake a 6-5 k*ad.
But in the top of the seventh, Wachovia came up with II big runs to put the game out of reach. Scott .Southerland doubled and Steve Hall walked. Ed Frazier singled, scoring Southerland, while Burney Calloway singled in Hall. Sam Hodges got a hit to score F'razier and Jeff WiLson reached on an error. Sa.sser singled in Carraway and Hodges, and Southerland walked Walks to Dubber. Hall and Allan Hudson brought in more runs, with hits by Frazier and Carraway ending the scoring Action added two in the bottom ol the frame.
Sas.ser, Frazier and Carraway each had three hits, while Hodges and .Southerland each had two for Wachovia Chris Joyner and Carl Woodworth each had two tor Action.
Coke 10,
Planters Bank 9
C(K-a-Cola came up with a run in the bottom of the seventh to nip Planters Bank 10-9 yesterday.
Planters took the lead with one in the first. Crowell Pope walktxl and moved up on a wild pitch Mike Pollard singled him in ('oke took the lead with three in the second. Steve Chapman walked and Tom Brown reached on an error. Elvy Forrest reached on a fielder's choice. Mitchell Brann walked to force in one. and Jimmy Jones reached on
a lielders choice, scoring another run. Kelly Kee grounded out. scoring the final run of the inning.
Both teams scored one in the third, with Planters getting one in the fourth and four in tlK fifth. They added two in the sixth r a 9-4 lead.
But Planters came back to .score five in the sixth, tieing the score. Then, in the seventh. Coke got the winning run.
Paul McMillion walked and stole second. After another walk. Brown singled in McMillion.
Brann. Chapman and Brown each had two hits for Coke, while Chris Biddix had thrw to pace Planters.
Home Builders 12, Pepsin
Home Builders opened the 1978 Babe Ruth season with a 12-11 win over Pepsi-Cola yesterday.
Home Builders scored first with two in the first Bobby Hopkins walked and Jeff James singled. Chuck Allen reached on an error, scoring Hopkins, and David Rhodes singled in James,
Pepsi came back with three in the third to take the lead. Randy Minnich singled and Willie Langley walked. Bill Brannigan walked, loading the bases A hit by Billy Bost brought in two runs., and a wild pitch scored the other.
Home Builders ^t two in the bottom of the third then saw Pepsi score again in the fourth. The Builders got five in the fourth to take the lead, and added one in the fifth.
But in the lop of the seventh. Pepsi rallied for seven runs to take an 11-10 lead.
Home Builders then came back with two in the bottom of the inning to win it. Roger Williams singled and stole second. Scott Galloway also singled, scoring Williams. Galloway stole up and scored when Hopkins reached on an error, giving the Builders the win
Rtcky Ullman, Bost, Min-nick and Bill Dough each had two hits for Pepsi, while James. Rhodes and Williams each had two for Home Builders.
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K*pt On StMoling
Detroit Tigers centerflelder Tom LeFkxe slides safdy Into third under the tag of Wayne Gross of Oakland in
the second inning Saturday at Oakland. LeFlore shde three bases for the Tigers as they wh4^>ed the As, 64). (APLaseri^ioto)
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ThrM THictol goifbaHs at no a<kU-lional ctiarga wHti aach purchaaa. Ba sura and rogistor for tfto golf irona and woods to tw givon away, Saturday, May 13th No purchaso ^uirad and you nood not bo proaont to win.
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4-HwlMbrMlKw. Onemm, NX;.-id]r, MafJ, tmRocky Mount Stops Rampants By 4-2
Dlomond Darlings
Bfembers of the 1978 Diamond Darling crew at East Carolina University are, first row, left to ri^t: Robin Thorsen, Donna Wilke, Desiree Murray, Dee Darden,
Carol Saaoer, Locetta Adams; second row, Cher^ Novak, Ann Hungate, Sandy Cidler, Sandy l^evers, Donna Moore, Donna Allen, and Ctody Batten. Not pictaired are Karen Mills, Jan Pugh and Maiy Beth West.
Diamond Darlings Add Sparkle To East Carolina's Home Games
The bigge^ hit of the 1978 baseball season at East Carolina University was not made by any player. The Pirate fans who came to Harrington Field this season are in almost total agreement that the biggest hit and the nwst pleasant surprise were the 1978 ECU Batgirls
As in their fictional counterpart who shares the same title, these girls are experts at their jobs. In fact, there are several similarities between the ECU Batgirls and the fictional counterpart.
The girls can track down a wayward foul ball as the other would track down a wanted criminal They venture on dangerous missions through the stands to retrieve the baseballs that go into the madding crowd.
They can make the rounds of the stadium gates handing out game programs as if they were handing out an arrest warrant. Should a spectator make it through the gates without picking up
Jaguars Down North Lenior
SNOW HILL - Farmville Cen tral kept pace with Greene Central in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race with a 6-2 victory .over North Lenoir yesterday. The game was played on the Greene Central field due to conditions at the Jaguar field.
Farmville Central scored three runs in the bottom of the first for all they would need. Billy McLawhom singled and took .second on an error on the play. He was sacrificed up and scored when Alan Moore reached on an error. Edward Hines walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Don Holloman singled in Moore and Tony Eason got a hit scoring Hines.
In the second, the Jaguars got another run. McLawhom walked. stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. He scored on Moores single.
North Lenoir broke the ice in the fourth. Wayne Jackson s hit by a pitch, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice. He scored on T. Davis errored grounder.
North Lenoir got another in the fifth to close it to 4-2 Pansini singled, stole second and took third on a sacrifice He scored on a passed ball.
The other two Farmville runs came in the fifth Scott Evans walked and Moore doubled^ Hines singled in Evans and Holloman singled in Moore.
Farmvilie is now 6-1 in the conference and 10-5 overall. They were to face Ayden-Grifton Saturday night, then meet Greene Central in a fateful game Tuesday night.
Norm Lanoir 000 no 0 7 3 7
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J Oavis and T Davis. Hines and Gordon
the program, a search will ensue until that person has program in hand.
Solving mysteries is also a part of these girls duties. Ask any one of those who have worked in the press box, and they will surely tell of the many mysteries associated with that assignment. Each of the girls at least once In the season was assigned guard duty. The job was to guard the dugouts against unwanted intruders. Loitering was not allowed by the dugouts. and any bats that were noticed lying unattended in that area were promptly picked up and carried off to their proper place in the bat rack.
At least twice during each home contest, the girls would make a "clean sweep of the infield. The bases would be brushed off. as would any umpire who happened to be in the ^neral vicinity.
Loyalty to the team was not required, but it was definitely given. Miles of travel would the batgirls undertake in order to be at tbeir stations when the cry of "Play ball rang out.
As the song states. Diamonds are Forever." and in hearts and minds of ECU baseball fans, the 1978 batgirls are and always wil be true "Diamond Darlings.
Five Qualify For Regionals
WILLIAMSTON - Five area girls qualified for regional competition in track Friday at the Eastern Sectionals held at Williamston High School.
Williamstons Paula Bennett led the field, winning one event and finishing third in another.
Bennett won the high jump with a sectional record of 5 feet. 3 inches. He also placed third in the triple jump with a leap of 33 feet. 5'i. inches.
Teammate Vanessa Brown also placed in two events. He was fourth in the shot put at 32 feel, 9 inches, and won the discus with a heave of 106 feet. 7 inches.
Two teammates also qualified. Vanessa Brown won the discus
with a throw of 106 feet. 7 inches, while Cindy Brown tossed the shot 32 feet, 9 inches to pace fourth.
Farmvilles Rosa Tyson was second in the 880-yard run* in 2:32 1 Rose High Schools Elizabeth Johnson was fourth in the triple jump with 32 feet. 9'v inches.
The five move on to regionals next week.
Raleigh Broughton won the team title with 46 points, while Oxford Webb was second with 42. Edenton was third at 23, followed by Williamston with 17. Farmville finished with four, and Rose had three.
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tday through Saturday.
JCPermey
Auto Center
PHt Plaza. Open 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
IT
B^WOODYPEBLB
RcOedBrSkMrtsBiltar
Then*'s something about RiK-ky Mount High Schools ba.set)all field that just makes Rost* High School baseball coach Ronald \'intt*nl cring "Vou know. I dont know how kmg weve been coming over here to play." he said following Friday nights 4 2 defeat at the hands of the- Grvphons. "but I can only remember one victory wt' ve had here Theres just something about this ballpark that gets us every time
The Rampants hit the ball hard against the Gryphons, but were limited to only six hits. "It seemed like every lime we hit it. someone was right there wailing for it Thiir shortstop (Billy Merrifield) did a great job for a sophomore, and their left fielder (Greg Clark) made the play that
Martin In , 12-1 Win
EVERETTS - Martin Academy rolled to a 12-1 victory over Ablemarle Academy Friday, ending the regular season for the Pioneers.
Martin scored twice in the first inning. Jeffrey James walked and stole second. He scored on Wiley Keels single Keel thi came over when Durwood Leggett singled.
In the second. Martin added six runs. Cliff Haislip singled and walks tq Ricky Simpson and Bill Falvo load^ the bases. Haislip scored on a passed ball and James walked, again loading the bases. Keel walked, sewing Simpson. Tim Gardner-then cracked a grand-slam homer to make it 84).
Martin added one in the fifth, another in the sixth and two in the seventh, Albemarle got its only run in the third.
Martin is now 7-3 in league play and 8-6 overall.
Keel led the hitting with three, while James and Haislip each had two.
Durwood Leggett hurled the victory, allowing only one hit. He struck out 11 and walked two.
rially killed us." Vincent said.
'That play came in the top of the sixth when the Rampants were trailing 4-2 with a runner on .second base with just one out. Will Sanderson hit a fly ball to lell that Qark made a diving catch of. It robbed the Rampant first-ba.seman of a sure extrabase hit. kept a run from scoring and killed the hopes for the inning.
".Sanderson hit the ball hard thn>e times, and didnt get a hit out of it at all. the coach said.
The game was also filled with arguments between the two school's coaches and the umpires.
Three I imes furors erupted, all three times when the Gryphons were at the plate.
The first argument came in the first inning. Dee Whitley had opcmed the inning with a single for the Gryphons, and with one down. Jeff Newsome doubled to deep left, apparently scoring Whitley. But the runner missed home plate and was called out on appeal. That sent Rocky Mount coach George Kelly to the plate, trying to argue the runner was safe.
Then, in the fourth. Rose catcher Skip Topping picked Timmy Tucker off first base. The field umpire pumped Tucker out. and then when Kelly and assi.stant coach Walt Wiggins argued, he reversed his call. That brought Vincent out. who agrued that the ump < who claimed he really didn't have that good a view of the play) had called him out. then asked for help from the plate umpire. Once he had called him out. Vincent said, he was out. If he had any
qucstiofi. he should have asked the plate in^ire for help first, then made his call."
F^vetgualiy. the umpires agreed with Vincent, and Tucker retired to the dugout.
The next incidenl came in the fifth when Jake Lassiter swung and missed at a third strike, only to get another chance when the umpire' both lost the count on the batter, giving him a fourth strike. This tine. Vincents piXF tests fell on deaf ears.
The Rampants grabbed an early lead in the game, scoring a run in the top of the first.
With two down. Greg Lee walked and stole second. He scored when Jeff Aldridge singled to right.
But the Gryphons came ri0it back to score one in the bottom of the first. After Whitley had been called out on appeal after Newsomes double. Merrifield singled courtsey runner Ricky Lancaster to third. The two then worked the doiMe steal attempt, with Lancaster scoring before Merrifield was chased down in a rundown.
'The Rocky Mount team added two in the third for a 3-1 edge. Billy Luther singled and was safe at second when William Lawrences sacrifice bunt attempt was throw over second base. Newsome then cracked another doi4)le to deep left, scoring both runners.
A Rose threat in the second went by the board. Topping doubled off the fence in left, and Robert Morehead walked. But nothing came over.
It wasnt until the fifth that' another run scored. Ronnie Chapman was hit by a pitch with
two Olds, and Mike Shank singled. Greg Lee Singled in Chapman. and both he and Shank moved up a base when the ball was mishandled. But after Aldridge was intentionaiiy walked. a ground out ended the threat.
Rocky Mount got its insurance run in the bottom of the fifth Whitley singled to deep short, then stole both second and third, the last lime moving without a throw to the plate. He then scored on a twooul high hopper to third by Merrifield.
The win returned Rocky Mount to at least a share of first place in the conference with a 13-6 overall mark and a 7-4 Division I record.
Rose fell to 11-5 overall and 6-4 in the conference, a half-game back.
The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Monday, then go to Bertie on Tuesday night for two important games.
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Williams.p 3 0 0 0 Merriield,s$ 7 0 7 1 Malthois.Sb 3 0 0 0 Lassiler.dH 3 0 0 0 Topptoq.c 7 0 7 0 Burm.Tb 7 0 0 0 Sclby.cr 0 0 0 0 Tuckor.lb 7 0 0 0 Sanderson, tb 3 0 0 0 Lutfief,.3b 3 I I 0 Morobead.tt 1 0 0 0 Lawrence.ct 7 10 0 Worlh'ion.pb 1 0 0 0 Kenned,c 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 2 i 1 TOTALS S 4 7 3 ROM 100 010 0 7
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Williams (L.4 7) 6 7 4 2 3 11
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Don M c G I o h o n
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The first All-Star baseball game was played in Chicago in 1933 with the American League beating the National. 4-2.
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"Locaad m QnMivMaOounlryaub Off Memorial Drive Open OaNy from 8 A.M. tE Sunaet
Conley Near-Perfect In 4-0 Victory
By JDfKYU . Rcfleetorl^xNti Writer
LITTLEFIKLD - D. H. Con ley was nearly perfect in every phase of the game Friday niffht as the Viking baseball team scored a 4-0 shutout victory over Ayden-Grlfton.
It marked the first time this season that Conley has put together a complete game, with good pitching, defense and hitting. .said a happy Viking coach Walter Claybrook. Winning pitcher Jeff Allen held the Chargers to three hits in 6':i innings. the team played errorless
defetwe and (gjthit the Chargers
.V:t.
"We finally played a complete game." Claybrook said. Its the first time this season weve put it all together. The defense played real well, we got real good pitching and our hitting came through in the end.
Leggetf Promoted To Assistant AD At ECU
it just feels good", he said of the win. Tonight. I was real pleased. I am happy for the (^ys because theyve been trying real hard."
The visiting Vikings scored one run in the second, another in the fourth and finished up with two in the seventh. The Chargers made some threats late in the game, and had the bases loaded in the seventh, but couldn't come up with the key hits.
Allen was responsible for all three Ayden-Grifton hits, he
walked five and struck out five in collecting the win. His pitching was very effective until the .seventh, when he obviously tired. After walking three batters. Allen was replaced by Ben Wilson, who collected the final two outs. Allen is now 3-1, while Wilson was credited with a save.
The Charger pitching was nearly as good. looser Jolly Dail gave up just five hits, but the Vikings sacrificed effectively, took advantage of two Ayden-Grifton errors and got a key double from Curtis Spencer to jce
Earline Leggett, business manager for athletics since 1972. has been named Assistant Athletic Director for Business. Bill Cain. East Carolina Athletic Director, has announced.
Mrs. U'ggctts appointment marks the first time that a woman at East Carolina, or at any school within the .state, has been named to the position of an assistant athletic director for an entire athletic program.
While the significance of a female being named to such a position is obvious. I.eggett down plays that element.
I dun nut think equal rights or Title IX had anything to do with my getting this position." she .said. But I do feel that this proves a woman can move into this type position with hard work and a desire to want it bad enough. It does prove it can be achieved as a woman.
Im just extremely honored and very grateful for the opportunity given to me back in I9?2 by Coach .Stas (late athletic director Clarence Stasavich) and (Cliff) Moore (ECU vice-chancellor for Business Affairs)
/ Eaiilne Leggett
when they had confidence in me to name me business manager. A non-college graduate and the athletic department employee with the mo.st longevity. l.eggett.s background paints the picture of .success from hard work and loyalty. Her motto in life follows those principles.
In 1963. U'ggett joined the athletic staff as personal secretarv to .Stasavich. But from
Jamesville Rips Pantego
JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles league-leading Bullets added their eighth straight Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference victory to their ll.st P'riday night, downing Pantego 13-0.
The Bullets were held to only four hits in the game, but took advantage of four errors and a number of walks to do the trick.
Jamesville took the lead with two runs in the .second inning. Glenn Ellis singled and stole second He moved to third on a passed ball, and scored when Danny Lilleys sacrifice attempt was errored. Lilley stole second, moved to third on an out and scored on a passed ball.
In the third, five more Bullets crossed the plate. Alan Frazier walked as did Toby Holliday. Both were sacrificed up and scored on a two-base error on Trent Anges .sacrific-e attempt. Ellis walked and Dan Lilley
reached on an error that allowed all three runners to score.
In the fifth, two more scored. F'razler walked, stole .second and moved to third when Jeff Holliday reached on an error. Ange reached on another error, scoring Frazier. F2d Lilley was safe on another error, scoring Holliday.
*1110 Bullets picked up four more in the sixth.
Lilley hurled the victory, allowing only one hit, a leadoff single by opposing pitcher Carawan in the sixth. He struck out eight and walked three.
Ellis led the Jamesville hitting. getting two of the four hits.
Jamesville is now 8-0 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Con-ferenc'e and 15-2 overall. They were to face Roanoke on .Saturday on the road, then host Chocowinity on Tuesday.
Pantago ooo ooo o o i 4
JamMvilla 025 074 x I3 4 3
Cardwan and Brinn, LiMey and Holliday.')^
the l)eginning. it was more than just being a secretary. Her work included keeping the books, writing grant.s-in-aid. equipment ordersthe standard work of a iHisiness managi*r.
But it was not until 1970 that a business manager position was created at Ea.st Carolina, with Bill Cain, the current athletic director, receiving that position. In 1972. Cain moved up to assistant athletic director and Leggett was pomoted to the business position.
A Williamston native. Leggett attended Farm Life High School, and later graduated from Baker Business .School in Greenville. She worked for Olin Mathieson Corp. in Williamston for 12 years prior to coming to Ea.st Carolina.
At the time, she was the only woman employd by the athletic department, and was alone as a woman there for two years.
You know. 1 dont really feel any different about this position or my responsibilities than I did IxMore," she said. I feel I was as dedicated years ago to the job as I am now. and I feel 1 would have continued to work and strive to do the best job possible without the new title. But it is a nice reward for the long years and hours put in
Cain, in making the appointment. said that Mrs. Leggetts abilities and her devotion to her job played the key role in her new appointment. "Equal rights or Title IX had nothing to do with it. Her being a woman was incidental."
Recreation Ball
Prv-WNMon Toumainnt
TaOOItice 312 100 0 7
Johnny's Mob. Homes 013 044 x 12 Leading hitlers TO Mike Hinn ing HR, Darryl Harrison 3 4, JMH Charles Rice 2 HR. Rusty Oliver 3 4
Cheetah's Oil 21- 5
Sunnysidc Eggs 304 94 20
Leading hitters: C Fluke Ward 2 HR, Larry Smith 3 3; SE Mike Aldridge 4 4 (HR); Lindsay Hardee 3 HR
Owmpionahlp Gam*
Jonnny'sMob Homes 200 01 3
Sunnyside Eggs (13)27 04-26
Loading hitters: JMH - Charles Rice I 2 (HR); Wayne A/lercer 1 2; SE Jerry Clark 44 (HR); Mike
Greene Central Downs Panthers
.SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored an 8-4 victory over hosting North Pitt Friday in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race.
The game, a home contest for North Pitt, had to be moved to Greene Central because of field conditions.
The Rams scored once in the top of the first. 'Jimbo Fulghum walked and scored when Jay Carraway doubled.
North Pitt came back with one in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Ron House reached on a fielders choice and scored when Vic Evans reached on an error.
In the third, the Rams pushed over three more runs for a 4-1 margin. Mike Chase doubled and scored when Fulghum tripled. Russell Brann singled in Fulghum. then scored when A1 Murray doubled.
North Pitt got another run in the third. Jeff Hines singled and stole .second. He scored on Tim Coreys hit.
The Greene Central team got another run in the fourth. Jeff ScQtt singled, stole up and scored on Walt Tyndall.s hit. The fifth saw another run score. Brann reached on a fielders choice and advanced on Murray's hit. Colyn Beaman singled
him in.
North Pitt closed out its scoring with two in the fifth. House reached on an error and Evans walked. Roy Briley doubled them in.
The Rams added two more in the seventh.
Fulghum. .Scott. Beaman and Murray all had two for Greene Central, while Hines had two for North Pitt.
The Rams are now 9-1 in the Eastern Carolina loop, with a 13-6 overall mark. North Pitt is 2-8 in the conference.
The Rams play host to Farm-ville Central on Tuesday, while North Pitt entertains Conley.
GrMfwCtntral 103 DO 2 8 13 2 North Pitt 101 020 0 4 6 1
BuDcr, God (5) and Carraway, Homrngway, Howard (5), Hines (7) and Wilson
Lady Pioneers Get Forfeit
EVERETTS - Martin Academys giris softball team received a forfeit victory over Albemarle Academy Friday.
The win completed the regular season for Martin, which will play in the leagues post-season tournament the latter part of this week.
the victory Dail, who went the distance, is now 0-1.
WiLson scored the games first run in the second when he reached on an error, was sacrificed to second by Spencer and was plated by Randy Edens base hit to right.
.Spencer led off the fourth with a walk in the third, and he stole second. He made it to third on Mike Phillips infield out and .scored when Mike L'dens reach ed on a fly ball that got lost in the lights.
The Vikings left three men on in the top of the fifth, while Ayden-Grifton had its first threat in the bottom of the inning. Conley quelled it. however, with a double play.
Micah Dixon, who was the leading hitter in the game with a 2-3 performance, led off the seventh with a single up the middle for the Vikings. Arnell Credle
Piff Nef Event Set
The Greenvilie Tennis Club is sponsoring the first Pitt County Tennis Tournament on May 17-21.
The tournament is open to any Pitt County resident, regardless of whether he is a member of the Greenville Tennis Club or not.
Competition will be in Mens single and doubles, and in womens singles and doubles. The tournament will be played at the tennis courts adjoining Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.
Entry blanks are available at the Greenville Recreation Department and from local sporting goods stores. They may aiso be obtained by contacting John Eatman. 203 N. Harding .St.. Greenviiie. 7.52-8996.
"It is hoped that this event will prove popular enough to be expanded in future years, and become an annual event with additional categories of competition." Eatman said.
then sacrificed him to .second It was Credles third sacrifice of the game
After another out, Wilson was intentionally walked for the second time of. the evening. That brought up Spencer, who d(aibl-ed to the wall in left center, bringing both runners in to just about sew things up.
But the Chargers had other ideas. Taking advantage of Aliens tiring arm, two of the first three Ayden-firtfton batters in the bottom of the .seventh waited out bases on balls. After Allen delivered I wo more balls to Wayne Newton, Claybrook brought WiLson from right field to the mound.
Wilson ended up walking Newton, but he struck out the next batter for a second out and the following Ayden-Grifton bat
ter groundi-d to second 'Ihe victory raised the ('onley record to 6-7 overall and .3-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference The Chargers are now 6-10 and 4-4 The two teams play again Tuesday as Conley travels to North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton goestoC, B. Aycock.
D.H. Conleyab r h rb A-G
Oixon ss Crodii'.K Brofk.dh i Arno)d,c( 0 Wilson,r( J Spon<cr,c 2 R Etk-ns.c) J Phillips,3h
brhrb 18 8 0
0 0
Coley,C 0 0 0 Oumn.ll
0 0 0 Phillips,2b 2
0 0 0 TccKhy.lp 2
200 AA<'horn )b I
1 I 2 Edw<trds.c(2
0 I I SelliO.ss 3
0 0 0 Smith,3b I
)W Edens.Ib3 0 I 0 Newton,rt 2
Mills.K 10 0 0 Dail.p 3
Allen.p 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 23 4 5 3 TOTALS 23 0 3 0
D.H. Coley 010 100 2 4
Ayden-Grifton ooo ooo 0 0
E M Teachey, Edwards; DP DH Col
ey lob D H Conley 2, Ayden Grilton 7, 2B Edwards, Spencer. SB Spencer,
Brofk S Spencer, Edwards, Credle, Oix
0 0 0 0 0 0
on
Pitching
Allen IW, 3 II Wilson Dail(L,0ll 7
save Wilson, PB Coley
07
ip h
3
0
rerbbw
0 0 5 5 0 0 0 1 4 2 5 5
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Rose Sets Sights On Musial's Mark
Bear Grass Slips By Bath
BEAR GRASS - Bear Graa ib0t Sdml kept ks title kaps alivr m the Beaafnt-H^ Mart race wkk a 21 victory otT Batk Hi^ Sctnol Friday
The Pirales ot Bath pt tknr tone run ftm. scomg the tfarri ior a sfaort lead. David Waters aiked and Wayne Waters snfded. Bete Lee then readied os an error, soorag David W aters.
The Bean came back to score too runs mthoul idtng the bats oft their dwidders Joe Hx--nson. Dm aynt Baker and Jadue
HamsoD al vaMed. loadi Ike beses WaMsieaeimd 10 WM* Rabera and David Boom for amg m fiarnson and Baker for the 2 i lead that kdd the rest of the ay Frank Hawfunt had hoo his and Wayae Walersw three tar Bath Bear Graso got only three tats. aB scattered The victory raised the Bear Grass record to 1-2 n ieape play and 4-9 overaH They play bast to Aurora 00 Tuesday
Sikraaa
Ml
l M I
n m 3 2 sttn 111 and
t-
THE PLANNED SALTWATER fishing dub mentioned in this column a couple of weeks ago has gained an excellent response, according to Bob Fowie, who came up with the idea.
Fowle said the club will he named the Green-viJie Saltwater Fishing Club and has its first meeting scheduled for next Saturday, May 10. at 7 p.m. at Parker's Restaurant. The meeting will feature a dutch treat dinner.
Preliminary plans call for bi-monthly club meetings during the peak fishing season. Fowle said, to organize fishing trips and exchange information and tips. Fowle said interest ranged from trout to blue marlin fishermen.
Interested persons can attend the meeting Saturday night or contact Fowle at 756-3176.
Family Camping /Month
Governor James Hunt has proclaimed the month of May as Family Camping Month in North Carolina and the state's Department d Natural Resources and Community Development is taking the opportunity to encourage camping in N .C.
There are more than 300 private campgrounds scattered from the mountains to the coast in North Carolina and over 60 public ones. The total number of campsites is somewhere over 20.000.
Three of the four National Forests in North Carolina accomodate campo:s. as do 18 of the over 30 State Parks, and both of the designated Wilderness Areas. The state boasts of the most-visited National Park The Great Smoky Mountain the most-traveled Natkmal Parkway The Blue Ridge and the first National Seashore Cape Hatteras. All have camping facilities.
Regardless of the degree of altitude sought from the mountains sea level to the ocean the camper in North Carolina will never be far away from historic exhibits or ^ructures, museums, attractions. and an infinite view of nature.
The Department of Commerce is currently distributing a booklet on camping in the state. 'North Carolina Outdoors. The guide provides information on both the public and private campgrounds available in North Cantina and is available by writing the Travel Development Section. Department of Commerce. Raleigh. N. C.
27611
Non-Game Tax Proposed
A new non-game bill calling for excise taxes to fund a national non-game conservation program has been introduced in the U. S. House of R^resen-tatives. The bill is identical to a bill introduced in the House earlier, except for the program-funding mechanism. ,
Instead of providing for authorizations from the general treasury, the most-current bill calls for an 11 per cent excise tax on birdseed, feeders, baths, and certain types of binoculars and spotting scopes.
The bill is similar to the Pittman-Robertson Act. which taxes sporting arms and ammunition. It is expected to raise between $20 and $30 millkm annually to fund non-game wildlife management and research.
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tata
PMr itaor kas taOtay kili il
tfoct a a Sitai Motaai "I gmg kt m urn MM I've akeatay gta ray taoad set m Raar aaM FUdky alltr becan Or 1*6 pfayer Hi leapK ktataty la readi ttat tafty 3JMH idataHi Mataal ta tMnl oa kMeM s aB-taar Ml lita Ok xm. mam m the .NaUanal Leaffte.
Friday Hfpd's oBMr XL -ttaa OS overduitawed by Ro't acMrvcmod. Md the Lot Aagetas Dadgyn dammed the Piltsbiaipi Piralo 72. the PhiladdidMa PMiies kipped the .New York Nets 4. Ike Shi Diego Padrs edged the St. Lows Cankaab 2-i aad the At-
ktala Braves iml the Hntalaa Atara* >^2 The Saa FTaadoM Goals Jtad OMcafta Cabs war raned oat II dkMT have (ptae He k part of Bake Ridh edfeag lOs shot the WrW Seriesw ope-ciaB% soce Row's Oanaaati Reds MM I the MnMreii Expo* 4-2L Md He 37 ye-U Utard ha lie predtated tata as niiHag kea hr aaka home piale apire Jerry Dale to check the kaaetnaB befare to bol the Ih ita
The
local bay. caaar to Ihr Ciactaaall's RivcrfraM ialhefiflh Ma0Bd.lhey tar a Ml five .After
tar
the
jowped oa Bert Bljde fne nws awl six htas fiM MoHg aod coataed Bart HoHM's aeveaMl pch-Hg. The aaaaag Mdaded Bdi rs shaMe a daMde by
the cnrad stayed to Mea radto Mterviea Bk Ro as Piped
to a ftata
Charges
Denied
*1 knew d as gaiag to be M the HMI of FaoK an! I wmed to be able to read ChOb Feeney's name on d. Rose aid. retorring to the XL pwsideM.
i told Jerry. *Ge( me a gtod baO because I ra going to gel a knock.'
Rose then jomped oa a fast ball from Stove Rogers and lined a clean sin^ to left field f the mflestooe XMdi Ml Two aaigs earlier he got Xo. zm nitli a Mph chopper tfial Rogers as unable to haoHe
Vmi pcaple nly gat me goiog.** Rare said. -You tans have traen so prat to are. Fm ^ I cndd gel it here and 94 H opver vritk.
Except that M's ata over with
He's after C31 onre and heU get iheH. pndkled Mam-treal Manager Dkft mbams "Wih a couple of stnng seasons H the oext tooHree years I caa do M. Rare said. -WMb 162 games, you've got to have a goM. you've got to have personal ttOngs to keep you going' DogpnT.PhWHl Dusty RMcer stammed a to^ run homer as Los Angeles
ftoflgra SaOOL Stove Garvey's sacrifice fly and a raoscoriag sOigle by RIcfc Monday befare Baker bowered. Lee Lacy Hen siagtod. Htvaaced on a id pilch and scared on Jerry Grate's sagpe.
nOMi%lBli4 Rookir Jim Morria socked three Mts and drove n a run. Mike Schmidi ktancred and Greg laggriln picked up to
RBI tab a grramder aad a doidito to lend WiiHttokis to its fifOi troHvk M the laM MX games Leading 3-1. the PMBes kayocd Xkn EgMoosa Mb a fivrafOB fiflk Mung triggered by Schmidt 's fiBh Mane it of
PMcker Thuany Bog^ beltod
Ms firrt raai leapg borne run and ah recorded Ms lb at Na-Itaoal Leogae vkttry. He
Chargsrs Top Conley
vwrked seven five htas. before being reitoved bv Buddy Jay Sokmen AUanIa broke a 2-2 tie aMh too nm* in the sixth Dole Marpky ataed aod vas trapped off firta but made M to secHHf ken no me covered for Hoootoa. Rod Gd breath dndded to scare Mnrpky and Pal Rockett hdhmcd tth a runsoorlng Ma|ge.
Alhtotic Duector Bill Cam has dened charges that East Caro-Ima University dtscrimmales agasBt athletic programs tar women md does not provide adequMe funds tar them.
He said four women md one man. all students M ECU. di meet dh university officds next eek to plan a bearmg on the accusations
"We have no mtentnn of de-privtng Hiy program of funds it is entftJcd to. Cam said Friday He said cacti sport is considered on an mdrviHial basis.
One of the students ho f3ed the grievance was Donna Pend-toy. a gymnast at ECU.
She said women's sports receive about S3BJ00 of approximately $290.060 raised from student fees tor the athletic program even thou^ 5& i percent of the students are women.
"Since there are more women, vre are entiUed to at toast a larger share. Mis* Pendtov said. "We should tra able to half of the fees '
She said the athtetic department has a budget of about SI 4 mHlion
Cain refused to divuige figures on the athletic departments budget, saying the information will be presented during the 9levance process.
Under a federally mandMed grievance procedure, the com-plaini wUl be heard by a three-member committee made up of representatives of the students, the administralion aod a third parly The panel will make recommendations to the university
Miss Pendtoy said the grievance alleges that women's programs are not given equal consideration in provision of supplies and equiprnent. game and practice'schedules; travel and per diem allowances: iodcer room, practice and competitive facilities: assignment and salaries of coaches: publicity; Hid athletic scholarships.
Pete Not Ready For Hall Off Fame
By NOSM CLARKE APakrartsMMtar
CI.\a.\XAT1 <API - Pete Rose wasn't ready for Hail of Fame talk
"I'm not throuj^ yet." said the Cinctnnati Reds star after hts latest milestone a tesli-monv to his tou0iundedness.
With two sin0es off Mon^ treal's Steve Rogers, baseball's all-time switch-hitter reached the 3.00(1 hit mark, a feat achieved bv only 12 other ma-}or leaguers .Nine of them are already m the Hall of Fame and the other three Henry .Aaroa Willie Mays and AJ Ka-Ime are airefire selections
But Bose. 37 preferred talk ing about more seasons and more hits after 37.823 fans rocked Rivertronl Stadium wMh standing ovations.
His most immeduUe goal?
"Another divtsionai titie aod a wortd championsfiip. Winning the World Series two years in a row is still the greatest sates-factioa said the ll-time All-Star
One golden milestone burns inside him: Stan MusiaJ's Na-tKKtaJ League record of Xfi3(i.
"With a couf^ of strong seasons in the next 2-3 years. I can do it." said Rose, who has nine 2004iit seasons in his last 15 seasons. He and Musiai both reached the 3.(lOOTiit plateau in their 16Ui years.
The evening ended on a low note for Rose, who was plainly embarrassed to be interviewed on radio at home plate after the 4^3 loss to .Montreal "Here at Cincinnati, we dont
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want to be on -Star of the Game if we to." he said
A day earlier. Ro predictal be wouM get the historic hit Friday rught so he "wouldn't upstage the Kentucky Derby." Then, after getting his hit a ht^i chopper back to the mound in the Uurd inning he caltod his shot in the fifth.
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount H^ School gained a 6-3 victory tennis over the Ro Htpt School Rampants Friday aflennan.
Fred Matney and BriHi Kil-covTie picked qp the only wms lor Rose: both winning their singles matches, and combaung tar a dotables victory.
The loss dropped Ro to 4-10 on the year. They do out the regular ason on Monday with a home match against Rockv .Mount Summarv
Frecf Matner tO) dereaieo Jtm Tnorpe. 4. 7 Boo AHlOrooli (RMl mitjigd Oavtd Oanxs. 4. * I.
"The man knew he was gouig to get it. said Rogers, who scattered six hits while strHing out 10
Approachmg the plate, he asked home plate umpire Jerry Dale to inspect the baseball.
"i knew it as going to be m the Hall of Fame and 1 wanted it to be dean I wanted to be able to read Chub Feeneys name on it." he said, referrmg to the .National League president. who name is stamped on game balls.
With the count at 1-t. he lined a sin0e over shortstop into toft field as Riverfront exploded in a ftve-minule ovation.
The longer they cbeered. the more choked up I got. It was a great feeling, aomelhing you can't explain. 1 was do to tears.
At first ha, he was bear-btkgged Tony Perez, a longtime tearrunate who was traded to Montreal two years ago.
*I leit like 1 was him. I wanted to be here when it happened." said Perez. Ros Cincinnati teammates swarmed on the field with congratulations ' Rogers fdt no shame "Son body gave up 2.9 before me. It wasnt any big chalienge to me Beating a powerhou like the Reds is the chaltof^ "
Men Horn IRMi dHeafed JH1 OWMWI. X I
RKtvarii smam 1RW drtealeo***
7S
Brttn Kiicotne CRI ae<ed Brian Wflcin. 3 . 7. 3 CMI Barm ( t oeleaWO John Fartry. X 3 AIKbrooii Horno (RM) oefeatM Oumn Oarkei .r*
Matnpy KtRoyne <R> defeated Thorpe Shaw. S Barne Kofehma IRMI defeated Farley Maney S
UTTLEnELD - Aydox Gnfton's girls' softbafl team gamed a 14-7 vidoiy over D H. Contoy Fnday to puU into a tie for SKond place in the Eastern Carolina Conference stanchngs.
Roth teams have now Iota twice in the contorenre. and trad Greene Central, whieh has only one loss.
Ayden-Griflon scored three times in the bottom of the first but Conley came back with five tn the second The Cluvgerettes tied it up with two m the thirl and both teams scored twice in the fifth AydenGrffton then pushed over seven m the bottom of the sirih to take the win.
Marie Lewis tod the Ayden-Grifton hitting with four, hito Shanda Brock. Pam Fulford. Irene Lewis. Sandi Fulford and Karen Hasetoy each had two Irene Lewis had a tworun homer in the fifth Pam Manning. Lon Garrish and Tammy Streeter each had twnhdsforCOntoy.
Conley hosts .North Pitt on Tuesday, while Aytten-Griflon plays host toCTiartosB Aycock.
tLCwOMlBl
Shi Diego's Mike Chnnpian singtod home a run the second inning and Ose Gamble tripled home anaffrar in the third while Randy Jones hurtod e^ strong immgs. Jones needed help from RoDie Fingers in the ninlh after Keith Hernandez opened with a double. The veteran reliei ace retired Ted Ssnmons on a fly ball and struck out Jerry Morales and Roger Freed to end the game.
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The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, May 7,1978B-7
Amazin' A's Win Fifth Straight Game
Bjr ALKZ aACHARE APlportsWHI
John Johnson may be too young to be nervous about pitching in the major leagues.
i just go out and do it." says the Oakland A s sparkling 21-ycarOld rookie. "I have no fear of getting beaten." Johnson, one of seven players
Thompson Leads Nugget Victory
DENVER (APt - David Thompson hit three crucial jump shots in the final three minutes and the Denver Nuggets overcame foul problems to defeat the Seattle SupeiSonics 116-107 FYiday ni^t in the opener of their National Basketball Association playoff series.
Game 2 in the Western Conference finals will be played here Sunday, with the next two contests scheduled f<- Seattle.
The Sonks, who fell behind by as much as 13 points early in the second half, kept things close by hitting 47 of 62 shots from the free throw line.
After Seattle guard Gus Williams connected on a pair of free throws with 3:37 left to cut Denvers lead to 102-96. Thompson soared high fw a 16-foot jumper.
Thompson was called for goal tending at the opposite end of the court, but then hit two strai^t field goals and tacked on a free throw to give the Nuggets a 109-100 edge with 1:34 left.
Seconds later. Bobby Wilker-son took a pass from Thompson and hit a stuff shot. Another basket and free throw by Wil-kerson helped pad Denvers
lead to 114-103 with 31 seconds left.
Denver center Dan Isscl. who scored eight of the Nuggets first 12 points in opening up the big third-quarter lead, paced Denver with 25 points despite picking up his fourth foul midway through the quarter and his fifth foul with six minutes to play.
Seattle center Marvin Webster. a former Nugget, took game honors with 28 points and forward John Johnson had 21.
7Ber4BulMi
Meanwhile in Landover. Md., the Philadelphia ^rs wowed the fans with a pregame dunk show and then flexed their awesome muscjs when play began. / .
But the imderdog^Washington Bullets, playing a team game which even the 76ers recognized, scored a 123-108 victory Friday night and took a 2-1 lead in the National Basketball Association's Eastern Conference finals.
The 76ers shot only 37.8 percent while being outscored 48-34 in field goals, but dropped in 40 of 55 free throws. Even without center Wes Unseld, who missed his second game with a sprained ankle, the Bullets were outrebounded only 48-44.
obtained by Oakland when it dealt Vida Blue to the San Francisco Giants this spring, pitched a four-hitter Friday night to lead the amazin As to their fifth consecutive victory, a .'>-1 decision over the Detroit Tigers.
Tlie matchup of the American League's surprising division leaders drew a paid attendance of 14,612, the second-largest crowd Of the season at Oakland Coliseum.
Johnson, a 6-foot-2 left-hander who was 27-4 in the minor leagues the past two years, has picked up right where he left off. Hes 3-1 with a brilliant 1.19 earned run average, helping the A's to a 19-5 start, the best record in the majors.
Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels blanked the Cleveland Indians 54), the Baltimore Orioles edged the Minnesota Twins 2-1. the New York Yankees topped the Texas Rangers 5-2, the Milwaukee Brewers whipped the Kansas City Royals 94) and the Seattle Mariners beat the Toronto Blue Jays 9-1. Chicago at Boston was rained out.
AngBis S, IncHam 0
Nolan Ryan, who had a two-hitter last time out, pitched the sixth one-hitter of his career and struck out 12 in shackling the Indians. The only hit spoiling his bid for a record fifth no-hitter was a single sliced to the opposite field, just Inside the third base line, by .193 hitter Duane Kuiper in the sixth inning.
Orioles 2, Twins 1
Baltimores Mike Flanagan and Minnesotas Geoff Zahn were locked in a scoreless pitching duel until the Orioles tallied a pair of runs in the
eighth on a run-scoring double by Billy .Smith, who later sc'ored on an infield single by Gary Roenicke.
Yankees 5, Rangers 2 The Yankees stretched their winning streak to five games
and .snapped Texas seven-game winning streak as Thurman Munson had three hits and drove in two runs. RBI singles by Munson. Reggie Jackson and Chris Chambliss in the third inning broke it open.
Brewers 9. Royals 0
Mike Caldwell pitched a four hitter to hand Kansas City its fourth straight defeat and its first .shutout in 119 games. .Sixto Uzcar) sluggled a pair of home runs, driving in three
runs, and B<n Oglivie .slammed a Iwo-run homer to lead Milwaukees attack.
Mariners 9, Nue Jap 1 .Steve Braun drove in four runs for .Seallle while Rick Honeycutt stopped Toronto on
Qualifying, Practice Times Make Rest Worry About Caie
TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) -Cale Yarborough proved in qualifying for Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race that he had the fastest car. But what about after qualifying.' What about the race?
Veteran drivers say qualifying doesnt always mean as much as the last practice session before the race.
Thats when the teams make their final adjustments. The special qualifying setups are gone. The cards are on the table.
Since Yarborough was also quickest after practice ended Friday afternoon, competitors now believe they have legitimate cause for concern.
"Cales'half a second faster than anyone else out there.
said Herb Nab. Yarboroughs former crew chief. Hes running about like Benny Parsons was here last year.
Parsons was having last years Talladega .500 all his own way until his engine blew halfway through the race.
"When Cale and Benny were hooked up together out there today (Friday) somebody got the watch on em at 194.6 miles an hour, Nab said. Not too many (an keep up with that kind of pace.
Yarborough won the pole position at an average speed of just under 192 mph; its not unusual. however, for cars running together to push themselves along at faster speeds than they were able to qualify at while running alone.
Yarborough notes that his Oldsmohile has been running very well all season, despite the fact the only race hes won in nine previous starts was the season opener.
"Its just been a combination of circumstances that have kept us from winning. 1 feel the car has been capable of winning most every race," he said.
For instance. Yarborough was loading the Virginia .500 two weeks ago when his car caught fire during a refueling stop.
Things like that. Yarborough said, are what we hope to have behind us Sunday.
If they are. its a good bet Yarborough will finally have his first career victory at Alabama International Motor
SpciHlway, one of the few tracks on the Winston Cup circuit where the two-time national champion has yet to win Sundays race is sch^luled to start at I p.m. CDT.
Todays schedule includes a 300-mile .sportsman race.
lour hits Honeycutt yielded an uneariMd run in the first inning but then handcuffed fhe Blue Jays, retiring the final 19 batters in posting his first complete game in the majors.
Sports Calendar
Today't Sport*
Baseball
C.tsI C.irolin.i Virt)ini,i Tcih (2 P ni )
Monda|^S|>orts
Bc.ir Gr.isi .it B,ith Auror,) ,il J.1lnc^VpM('
Northern N.nh ,it Rose Nortli Ednei ornlje hi Ronnoke
Basaban
r<ills Roitcl lit Greenville ChriMnin I -IP in )
Rose ht Northern N.ish Little Le.iqur Coc .1 Col.i vs Kiwonis Excti.inpe vs Pepsi CoI.t Biiljo Ruth Le.xiue Ai tion AAovi'rs VS Pirintnrs
Track
Division I ,it Norttiehstcrn E,ist('rn Corolin.i .it F.irmville Centr.ll
Golf
C.imp Leieune ,it Rosi-
GREENVILLE SALT WATER FISHING CLUB
Will meet at 7:00 P.M. May 10, 1978 at Parkers
Barbecue-Dutch Treat
Anyone interested In joining shouid attend.
SCOREBOARD-
Pro Bastetball
ay The I
Semlflftal*
Beet of aeven hrMey'a Oemee
Wastitnoton 173. Phlladclptiia loe. Washinofon leads series 7 I.
Denver 116. Seattle 107. Den vor leads scries I 0.
lUifwiAv'a Aarmm F>nitA<2elpt9la at WastvinQton Seattle at Denver
Weelneedey's Oemea Washinofon at Philadelphia Denver at Seattle
erMey*s Oemee Philadelphia at Washinpton, II necessary
Denver at Seattle
'iilladelphia.
II necessary.
Seattle at necessary
Wedneedey. Mey 17 Denver at Seattle, It neces sary
BrMey. May 17
Seattle at Denver, if sary
Denver. TBA,
neces
American League
19
Pet.
.714
.609
.M3
.470
.4SS
435
.333
.797
.675
.609
.476
.350
310
.796
PrMey** Oameo
too at Boston, ppd
17'
Deir
NV
Bosi
Mllw
Clev
Balt
Toro
OakI
Cal
KC
Tck
Chi .
Seat
Minn
Chlcaoo at Boston, ppd., rain Baltimore 7, Mlnnfjsota I New York 5, Texas 7 Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 0 Oakland 5, Detroit I Calllornia S. Cleveland O Seattle 9. Toronto I
Setwrdey'e Oemee Chlcapo (Stone I I arKl Bar rios I II at Boston (Lee 4 O and Wripht O O or Blpley O 7). 7 Texas (Umbarecr o II at New York ITIdrow I 7)
Kansas City (Spllttortt 4 7) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 7 71
Oclroit (Rozcma 7 0) at Oak land d-anplord 0 I)
Minnesota (Erickson 7 7) at Baltimore iFlanaaan I 3), (n) Cleveland (Paxton 0)1 at California (Knapp 3 7), (n)
Toronto ((.cmancyxk 0 51 at Seattle (Mitchell I 3), (n> Sunday's Oemee Minnesota at Baltimore Texas at New York Chlcapo at Boston Kansas City at Milwaukee Cleveland at California Oclroit at Oakland Toronto at Seattle
Notional League
Mont
Phil
Chi
Pitt
.619
.600
577
.455
NY II 15 473 4Vj
SLOU 10 14 417 4</j
wesT
LA 16 8 .667
Cinc 14 10 M3 7
SPra 17 II .571 3'/v
SDIC 10 13 . 434 S'/j
HOUS 10 14 .417 6
Alla 9 IS .375 7
Prldey'8 Oemee San Francisco at Chlcapo. ppd.. rain
Atlanta S. Houston 7 Montreal 4. Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 9. New York 4 Los Anpclcs 7, Pittsburph 7 San Olepo 7. St. Louis I Seturday'8 Oemee San Francisco (Blue 3 1) at Chlcapo (R.RouscticI 3 7)
Los Anpelcs (Sutton 1 3) at Pittsburph (Rooker ) ))
AAontrcal (May 7 1) at Cincin nati (Seaver O 3)
Houston (Anduiar 7 7) at At lanta (Bopps 0 3)
New York (Zachry 3 0 af PhMadclphia (Carlton 7 3)
San DIepo (Jones I 7) at St. Louis (Denny 7 11
Sunday's Oemee AAonlreal at Cincinnati. 7 New York at Philadelphia LOS Anpelcs at Pittsburph San Francisco at Chlcapo San DIepo at St.Louis Houston af Atlanta
League Leaders
NATIONAL L.CAOUK
BATTING (SO at bats) Bur rouQbs, All. .405; AAorxJay. LA, .378; Schmidt. Phi, .341; EVal ntir>c, AAtl, .338; KHrrwindz, StL. .337.
RUNS Schrriidt. Phi. 33; Lopes. LA. 33; AAoraan. CIn. 31; Cfish. AAtl, 19. MorKlay. LA. 19.
RUNS BATTED IN
AAONOAY. LA. 35; AAorc|,Yn. Cm IV. Gsvrvoy. LA, IV. Me Coviiy. SF, 19; Pirker. Pcih, 18, Watson. Mto. 18. R Svnith. LA. 18. Wtnlii'lcl, SO. 18
Hirs cm. 34, Griffey.
Cm. 33; BurrouphS. All, 33. Foster. Cin. 33; Monday, LA. 31.
DOUBLES Moroan, Cin. 10, Parrish, Mil, 9; Mazzilll. NY. 9; KHrn%ndi, StL. 9; Simmons. StL. 9.
TRIPLES Dawson, Mil. 3; Carrier. Pcjh, 3. 9 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS AAonday, LA. 9; Bench. Cin. 6. Winfield. SD. . Schmidt. Phi, 5; Parker. Pcih, 5; Fortiuson, Mtn. S.
STOLEN BASES AAorono. Pcih, 14; Royster. Atl. 13; Cc der>o, Mtn. 9. Oriesscn. Cin. 8; Richards. SD. 8.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Grimsloy. Mtl, 5 0, 1.000, 1.83; Norman. Cin. 4 0, 1.000. 3.77;
John, LA, 4 0, I.O(N>. 3.31; Rau, LA. 4 0, 1.000, 3.10; Rhoden,
LA. 4 0, 1.000, 3.01; Zachry.
NY, 3 0. 1.000, 3.38; Boftham. cm,. 3 0, 1.000, 3.34; Lorch, Phi, 3 1. .750. 3.4.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Mtn, 4. PNiekro, Atl, 41; Mntc fusco. SF. 30; Ro<K^rs. Mtl, 38; Seavcr. Cin. 38.
AMSItlCAN LKAOUB BATTING <50 at bats) AR driciocz. Del, .377; Harlow. Bal, .373; BBeil. Cle. .360; Sinpleton, Bal. .353; Carew, Min, .351.
RUNS LcFlorc, Dot, 33; Rice, 0SO, 33; Sando, AAlt, 19; Hlsle. Mil, 19; Romy, Bsn, 18.
RUNSBATTEDIN RIce. Bsn. 35. Hobson. Bsn. 34; Staub,
Del. 33; Hisle. Mil. 3); Ford. Min. 31.
HITS Carew, Min, 39; Rico. Bsn. 36. BBell. Cle. 31; Ford. Min, 31; Smalley. Min. 31; Guerrero. Oak. 31.
DOUBLES Ford. Min. 8. OeCinccs. Bal, 7; BBell. Cle. 7, Blanks. Cle. 7; Dade. Cle. 7; Norwood. Min. 7.
TRIPLES Rico. Bsn. 4; ^os lock. Cal, 3; Cowcns. KC. 3; 10 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS Hisle. Mil. 8; GAIexandr. Oak, 8, Hobson. Bsn, 7; Rice. Bsn, 7; Cooper, Mil. 7; Baylor. Cal. 7.
STOLEN BASES Dilor>e, Oak. 9. LoFloro. Det. 8; Wil son. KC. 8; Remy. Bsn, 6; Nor wood. Min. 6.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Loe, Bsn. 4 0. 1.000, 3.35, Bro >erci. Oak. 4 0, 1.000, 1.08;
Hood, Cle. 3 0. 1.000, 4.55; Hill or. Det. 3 0. 1.000. 1.47; Guidry, NY. 3 0. 1.000, 1.49; Sosa. Oak, 3 0. f.OOO. 0.79; Tanana. Cal. 5 I, 833. 3.89; Fipueroa. NY. 4 1. .800, 3.15.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 71; LcKsnard. KC, 37, Matlack, Tox. 39. Guidry, NY, 26; Cald well. Mil. 35.
Pro Hockey
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Stpp Up To A Profosiionol Solos Coroor CONSUMER PRODUCTS SALES In Tho Groonvlllo Aroo
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By Thu
Snmlflrtnis Bust of Snvnn
Snturdny's 04wnu
AAonlrcAl nl Toronto. trc.ll Ic.-Ids series 7 O
Sunday's Oamo Boston at Philadelphia.
on leads scries 7 O
Tuesday's Oamas AAonlreal at Toronto Boston at Philadelphia Thursday's Oamas Philadelphia at Boston, necessary
Toronto al Montreal, if neces sary
Saturday. AAay 13
AAonlreal at Toronto, il neces s.iry
Sunday. AAay 14
Boston at Philadelphia. necess.iry
Tuesday. AAay 14 Phil.tdclphia al Boston, rwccssary
Toronto at AAonlreal. II neces sary
WHA Playoffs at a Olanca By The Aaaeclatad Press Samfflnals Beat of Sevan PrMay's Oama New Enuland 7, Quebec New Kniiluikl leiiils jierlex ;M Sunday's Oama Quebec af New Enoland Wsdnsaday's Oama New Enciland at Quebec, necessary
Priday, AAay 12 Quebec at New Enuland. necess.iry
Championahip Beat af Sevan
Winnipeci vs. Quebec New Encimr>d winner
Transactions
coLLmom
VIRGINIA TECH Named J.-ick Williams sports informa lion director.
i
-nHlMIy IMlMtarv GfMavflte, N.C.-6mliv. 7, Wn
Central America Adventure On Pan Am Highway
The Mexican seRtnent of the the ancient Toltec city of Tula remained unoaved for manv Am<>rifan nuiionc i; u aician/> .....
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -There are faster and easier ways to drive from Laredo. Texas to Panama City, but the 3.000 mile long Pan American Highway is still one of the most picturesque and adventurous routes.
The Mexican and Central American section of the high-is part of the 12.000 mile Pan American Highway System, which will link Canada with the southern tip of South America when the missing Darien Gap segment between Panama and Colombia is finally completed.
Work on the route began in 1925. after the First Pan American Highway Congress approved the project, brainchild of the First International Congress of American States, which was the forerunner of the Organization of American States.
The route runs through the desert of northern Mexico through the precipitous Sierra Madre Oriental down to Mexico City, then south to the Indian country of southern Mexico and Guatemala, and through Central America's tropical farmlands to the Panama Canal.
highway was financed and built entirely by Mexico. The United States paid two thirds of the cost in the poorer Central American countries and helped with the construction.
Driving it without sightseeing stops takes about 13 days. All of the highway is paved, but much of it is mountainous, and flooding during the rainy season sometimes makes driving treacherous.
The 756 miles from the Texas border at Laredo to Mexico City can be driven in about 19 hours, or two and a half days. Motorists take Mexico highway 85 from Laredo to Monterrey Mexicos second largest industrial center and then start climbing through the spectacular cliffs of the Sierra Madre to Ciudad Victoria.
Average speed on this road, famous for its hairpin curves, is about .35 miles an hour. Drivers less interested in mountain views prefer the newer highway 57. wiiich cuts at least six hours off driving time to Mexico City.
Those who stay on the Pan American road can branch off it close to Mexico City to visit
or the Pyramids of San Juan Teotihuacan. or tour the silver mining center of Pachuca on their way in to the crowded capital
South of Mexico City, the Pan American Highway becomes Mexico Highway 19U. It runs through the colonial city of Puebla, famed for its tile-domed churches. Then it climbs to 8.(100 feet and dips south to Oaxaca, where the descendants of the Zapotee and Mixtee Indians still turn out some of Mexico's most colorful textiles and pottery.
Near Oaxaca, archaeology buffs can visit the archaeological zones of Mitia and Monte Alban before climbing into the Sierra Madre del Sur for more rugged driving down to the tropical Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Then it winds up into chilly peaks again to San Cristobal las Casas, and the surrounding Mayan Indian villages.
Crossing the Guatemalan border, motorists enter the Rio Selegua Canyon, called El Tapon. meaning the plug. Plagued with landslides, this was once the Pan American highways worst bottleneck, and
remained unpaved for many years. It has still not been completed to its full width. Motorists are advised to check on conditions before cnwsing the border. In bad weather, the Pacific Highway provides an easy alternate route.
After emerging from El Tapon. more mountainous driving -- with landslides a possibility during the May to September rainy season is in store as the road climbs Irom Huehuetenango into the Sierra Madre. It reaches 9.7.50 feet between the cities of San Cristobal and Nahuala.
Guatemala is home to .some four million Mayan Indians who still wear the colorful costumes of their ancestors and live much as they did when the Spaniards conquered them five centuries ago.
Travellers on the Pan American Highway can branch off it visit their villages along the shores of Lake Atitlan and the larger Indian centers of Chi-chicastenango and Quetzal-tenango.
Just a few milps from Guatemala City is the Guatemalas colonial capital. Antigua, being restored after the devastating earthquake of 1976.
From Guatemala City to San Salvador, capital of El Salvador. the smallest and most thickly populated of the Central
Pupils Are Entertained
NO PARKINGA man with a llama Is quotkm-ed by a New Yoit City policeman in the Broadway theater district The palloeman disagreed
that the num had the ri^ to adl pictures of people poalQg atop the llama, and sent the street CD-trapraMvoaliliway. (APLaasqiiioto)
Tf\e children at Belvoir Elementary School were entertained May 4 with a spring program. presented by various children, grades kindergarden through fifth, under the direction of Miss Kathy Jennings.
The program opened with the kindergarden classes singing. Im Not Small. ABC Nursery Rhyme .Song, and Billy Boy Eight first graders did a creative dance to Little Duck. The second grade students from the Title One reading lab rec-ited. Little Orphan Annie, under the direction of Mrs. Jodi Thompson.
Three songs, "Magic Penny, Super califragilisti cex-piadocious, and America, the Beautiful, were sung by the third grade Fourth grade .students from Mrs. Worthingtons social studies class recited facts pt'r-taining to spring.
The program concluded with the fifth grade students singing three songs from the musical, " I>ef George Do It.
Student
Poster
Winners
Winners of the local Better Hearing and Speech Month Poster Contest have been announced.
They are as follows: kindergarten Mrs. Flemings and Mrs. Ballards class at Sugg School, Farmville, first; Cory Deanhart of Wahl-Coates. Greenville, second; and Joey StricklarK) of Chicod. third; first grade Brantley Squires of Bundy School, Farmville, first; Kelly Dunn of Falkland, second; and Andy Eastman of Wahl-Coates. third;
Second grade Pam Chamberlain of Wahl-Coates. first; Timothy Paul Dunn of Falkland, second; and Clarette Streeter of Wahl-Coates, third; Third grade Greg Walston of Bundy, first. Todd Mewborn of Third Street, Greenville, second ; and Judy Wilem of Wahl-Coates and Kenneth Bynum of Falkland, tied for third;
Fourth grade Peter Fagan of Sadie Saulter. Greenville, first; Rita Gregory of Sugg, Farmville. second; and Bill Gorham of Falkland, third; Fifth grade Rebecca Murphy of Wahl-Coates, first; Kenny Evans of Falkland, second; and Lorrie Cox of Ayden Middle, third;
Sixth grade Pai^ Lilley and .Sandy Pollard of Bethel, first; Bruce Thompson of Third Street, Greenville, second; and Douglas Howard of Sadie .Saulter, Greenville, third; and Seventh and Eighth grades Sheila Johnson of Farmville Middle, first: Denise Frizzelleof Farmville Middle, seond; and Clara White of A G Cox. third
Winners were awarded prizes donated by local busines.ses The winning posters are to be displayed in Pitt Plaza .Shopping Center store windows through Sunday.
Judges for the contest were Glin Cox. Supt of the Greenville City Schools: Meta Downs of the Dept, of .Speech. Language and Auditory Pathology at ECU; Mike Ernest, Director of the ECU Program for the Hearing Impaired: and Norma Gray. Art Coordinator of the Greenville Ci-tyScbools.
.delicatessen
-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-
Served Until 7 P.M.
MON.STEW BEEF................1.79
TUES.-MEAT LOAF ..............*1.69
WED.ROAST PORK..............M.79
THURS.BAKED HAM............*1.79
FRI.FRIED FISH.................*1.69
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
SATURDAY SPECIAL
B-B-Q Plate
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Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
Aiwrican nalioas. is a distance of just 108 miles.
El .Salvador was the first country in l,alin America to fini.sh paving its .section of the Pan American highway, which runs through gentle hills covered with coffee plantations. The Cuscutlan Bridge across the licmpa River is the longest suspension bridge in (Central America.
From San .Salvador it is less than 90 miles to the Honduran txirder, clost*d since the 1969 war between El .Salvador and Honduras. Citizens of other countries may cro.ss. but there may be delays.
The Honduras section of the highway - also called the
Inter American Highway in its (enlral American section is only 94 miles long. To get to the capital, Tegucigalpa, motorists leave the highway for a 57 mile trip Irom the Jicaro Galan junction.
Driving from there to Managua. capital of Nicaragua, the route runs by a several recently active volcanoes. Some of the sections of the highway are bt'ing rebuilt and may be treacherous during the rainy
From Managua to San Jose. Co.sfa Rica, the highway skirts Lake Nicaragua and more volcanoes. It crosses the Continental Divide about II miles from San Jose. Costa Rica, and motorists can see
huge earthen dikes thrown up to control mud slides from the Irazu Volcanos engytlons in 196.3-65.
From the Costa Rican border to Panama City, a distance of about 300 miles, motorists pass banana plantations and lush
tropical vegetation before reaching the Panama Canal. Cros.sing Ihe Canal on the Thatcher Bridge in Balboa, the highway ends .34 miles later at Chepo In the Darien Gap. the uncompleted link with Colom bia.
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Pace Academy Honor Pupils
A list of students who have earned academic honors for the fifth marking period at Pace Academy has been announced.
Honor Roll students are David Davenport, Richard Pace, Lesley Holloway. Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace. Ginny Robbins. Jody Rose. Angela Smith. Marty Welch, Jennifer Newton, Daphne McI.,awhom. Gentry PInkham, and Stefani Unverferth.
Achievement list students are as follows: Sue Ellen Allen, Robin Campbell, Philip Colcord Amanda Robinson. Marshall Rand. Stephen West. Andy Huryn, Walter Perkins. Sandy Henson. Kathryn Ross, Ginger Galloway. John Haggard. Amy Pope. Joe Rhea, l^ewis Robbins. Michelle Savage, Nancy Sneed, and Hank Brilev.
Cox School Honor Pupils
WINTERVILLE - Glenn Strickland, principal. A. G. Cox Grammar School, announced a list of students who have earned academic honors for the fifth grading period.
Honor Roll Students are Hope Clark. Deborah Little. Janet Lit lie. Kelly Moore. Phil Dickerson. Beth Darden. Amy Gibbs, DeAnne Gaylor. Donna White, Michelle Waters. Roy I.,ewi.s. and Lisa Macomber.
Students on the principals list are as follows: Glenn Buck. Dallas Braxton. Lisa Allen. Stephanie Creech. Carta Snow. Janet Tripp. Willie Stocks. Sher
rie Rudy. Renee Barrett. Susanna Hudson. Amanda Manning, Ragan Spain, Sheila Spain, Chun Duncan. Todd Cochran, Guy Buck, Jeffrey Moore, Sharon Henderson. David Saunders, Elaine Smith. Robert Adams, Gene Jones, and Penny Joyner.
Also: DIa Baker, Gayle Dib-iiell. Johnna Brookshire, Karen Adams. Cherry Flake, Fred Hampton. Marty-Ingram. Tim Faulkner. Pamela Joyner. Diane Lane. Morris Simpson. Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters. Lisa Watson. Robb James, Patti Jean Keeter. Gwen Sherrod. Michael House, and John Kerr.
Volunteer Greenville
CTirrenl volunteer needs by Volunteer Greenville have been announced by director Nancy Harrington. These are:
Volunteers to assist with clerical duties in several agencies.
Volunteers during the summer fo help with swimming programs for retarded and handicapped persons.
For more information, contact Ms Harrington at 752-4137. extension 262. or visit her office at 2U00 Cedar l.ane.
the saviimg place
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Also: Anna Harrington, Jennifer Harris. Susan IVlcLawbom, Cameron Melvin, Janelie Moore, I,ee Nisbet, Cindy Ross. Charles Swinson, Lee J. Ball, Caroline Crawford. Alex Ferguson, Lillian Gordley, Paige Holloway. Laura Newton, and JavSurles.
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Over $98 Billion In Private Foreign investments
Bjr JOHN F. sms DPI BoMm Writer
NEW YORK (UPl) Foreign investment in American manufacturing companies is up and increasing But the invasion of Arab petrodollars that
had been expected, or feared, has not occuned.
No It is the Old World of western Europe that finds the New Worlds investment climate so attractive.
Latest estimates put direct forei0i investment in U.S. business at more than $33 billion. The Commerce Department qualifies direct investment as being ownership of 10 percent or more of voting stock in a company.
Proclaims Nat'l
But much of that investment is longstanding and sometimes surprising.
Hospital Week
Pitt County. Memorial Hospital wishes Pitt County well this week and all other 51 weeks of the year, .says Jack Richardson, Director, in anmiuncing this week as National Hospital Week
pi^riate time to start doing what one can to stay out of the hospital
Mayor Percy R Cox has designated it National Hospital Week in Greenville, also National Hospital Week is an annual observance sponsored by the American Hospital As.socia-tion and its member hospitals to show appreciation for the work done by hospital employees and to encourage hospilal-community interaction.
This years theme is Hospitals Wish You Well. Wed like to make this an occasion to remind people that good health doesn't just happen it takes effort. ' Richardson said. We hope that National Hospital Week will signal the need to change unhealthy lifestyles smoking, eating or drinking to excess, getting too little rest or exercise, or not having the routine medical care recommended by ones doctor. National Hospital Week is an ap-
Revival Series
Begins Monday
Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through Friday, with the Rev S 0. Greene of Montgomery, Ala. as the visiting evangelist.
.Services will begin at 7:30 nightly with the foUowing churches serving: Monday, the Rev. Clifton Gardner and Seivia Free Will Baptist; Tuesday, the Rev. OKelly Lawson and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist; Wednesday, the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial A. M. E Zion: Thursday, the Rev. E. B Williams and Phillippi Church of Christ; Friday, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.
The public is invited to attend.
Who would think, for instance. that the fashion home of Anne Klein is wholly owned by a Japanese company, as it is?
The direct investment does not include the many foreign billions invested on the New , York Stock Exchange and in Treasury issues.
The overall total of pivate foreign investment, according to the Commerce Department, is aboid $96.1 billion.
The surplus petrodollars that came out of the quadrupling of crude oil prices in 1973 are here, but most of them are in passive investments.
David Toufic Mizrahi, editor of MidEast Report, told UPl that Middle East investment in the United States is extensive.
It is very large, running in the billions. he said. According to recent estimates, investment in U.S. Treasury bonds and notes as well as stocks totals about $7 billion.
In addition, bank deposits exceed $41 billion. These are all government investments. The extent of private investment is more difficult to determine, but it is quite large.
Mizrahi said the main investors are Saudi Arabia. Iran and Kuwait They have confidence in the American economy.
But he discounted fears they 'might manipulate their investments to attain political goals.
It is possible, biM unlikely, he said. They can (kimp their stocks on the market, causing a chain reaction, bid they have been pretty conservative economically.
In any case. Mizrahi said, the United States has an effective counter-weapon.
Dont forget, the Arabs fear that the United States might impound nationalize, if you will their investment or seize their property. he said.
According to investigations by congressional subcommittees. foreign central banks currently hold more than $62 billion worth of Treasury notes and bonds. Of this, about $13 billion Is being held by Mideast oil producing countries.
Sandvik AB of Sweden took over Disston.. Inc.. a manufacturer of giuxlen tools and metal cutting products in Pittsburgh, for $25 million.
Sandoz Ltd.. of Switzeriand. acquired Northrup King and Co.. an agricultural chemical producer In Minneapolis, for $190 million.
David Bauer, an economist at the Conference Board, explained: The increase in
foreign investment last year was only partially due to the weakness of the dollar and a soft stock market.
There te another factor as well: many foreign firms
believe economic growth in the United States will be more rapid than in other major countries over the next several years," Bauer said.
Another reason ofti cited by foreign investors is the businessmens fear of socialist ix)licies restricting their activities in such countries as West Germany. Britain and Italy.
According to the Conference Board, a business research organization, the number of announced foreign investments in the United States last year was a record 274, up from 254 in 1976 and 161 in 1975. Dollar figures were announced for ISO of the 1977 investments and totaled $2.9 billion.
West Germany accounted for 53 of the foreign investments with Canada a close second making 49 new investments. Britain accounted for 37 investments and Japan for 36.
Most of the investments involved acquisition of existing firms and plants.
In recent years, for instance. Frances Societe Imetal paid $210 million to acquire 67 percent of Copperweld Corp.. a Pittsburgh-based ^)ecialty steel manufacturer.
A more fundamental reason is the desire of foreign firms to acquire already existing marketing. technological and administrative expertise. Itiis is reflected in the large number of 1977 takeovers in which U.S. management was retained.
A Bank of America survey pointed out advantages to thie United States that arise from the foreign inv^ments.
Such investment expands the (kHnestic economic base, it said. By year-end 1974 it had created 1.1 million jobs and $11.4 billion in wages within the domestic economy ....
It can assist the U.S. balance of payments. Present
ly, about 25 percent of U.S. exports are attributable to subsidiaries and affiliates of foreign-owned conqMuiles. it said.
The foreign investment hi America, extensive as it may seem, still does not compare with the more than $50 billion U.S. companies have invested overseas.
ProjectioiK for the future point to still more foreign investment. Economists predict the United States will lead the industrialized nations of the world in growth of the next five years.
The recent decline In the value of the dollar has made investment more attractive, to be sure, but there are other
- U S. businessmen complain about interference from negatory agencies but Europeans often find them less restrictive than their own home-grown variety.
- U.S. labor costs, after being the highest in the industrialized west for years, now are competitive or even lower than those in Canada. Sweden. West Germany. Belgium and Holland.
reasons.
The United States remains the biggest single market in the West.
Real estate and farmland have become prime areas for investment. Jack Shaffer of nnortgage bankers Sonnenblick-Goidman estimates foreigners spent $1 billion on U.S. land and properties in 1977.
And although deals involving Arabs usually get a great deal of publicity, petrodollars form a very small pn^XMlion of the investment total.
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509 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.I.
Robt. Strauss, Presidential Jawbone
By ARNOLD 8AW1SLAK UPI Senior Editar
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bob Strauss is the Don Rickies of American politics. Nothing gives him more pleasure than to greet an old friend with some such greeting as Youre ' doing a damn fine job, despite what everyone says
This is the man the United States sends to places like . Geneva and Tokyo to negotiate the complex and immensely , important Issues of international trade. And, by all accounts, he's doing a damn fine job despite what anyone thought when Jimmy Carter picked him , for It.
Testimony to that comes from Carter himself in Straus-sian terms. After Strauss returned from Japan with an agreement better than many thought was possible, the president was quked as telling the cabinet Bob Strauss brought home a C-minus trade agreement which he has talked up to an A-plus ail around town.
Now Carter has chosen Strauss to be his jawbone in trying to keep business and labor from aggravating inflation. On the basis of his track record to date, this would seem to be a good choice. If Strauss does anything well, it is persuading people to do things they really dont want to.
During the four years (1972-76 that Robert Schwarz Strauss was chairman of the Denuwratic National Committee, political reporters tried to explain what makes this flamboyant Texas lawyer-banker tick. Since Carter appointed him Special Representative for Trade Negotiations with the rank of ambassador last year, diplomatic and economic correspondents have taken up the challenge.
The consensus appears to be that Strauss is one of those immensely bright and hyperactive pe<vle who always surfaces when a mean job needs doing and who seems to require little reward beyond the undivided attention and unqualified adoration of everyone around them.
Strauss work in getting the Denwcrats to pull up their socks after the McGovern disaster of 1972 sometimes is described in terms usually reserved for such events as the Miracle of the Loaves.
Actually, the decline and fall of Richard Nixon and the opportunity that presented to put a Democrat in the White House probably contributed more to the Democrats 1976 unity than any single thing Strauss did. But it was the chairman, who replaced McGovern-selected Jean Westwood by only a handful of votes in the winter of 1972. who kept the party together enough to profit from the Republican misfortune.
Strauss arrived on the scene sensitized to the charges that the Democratic Party had been subverted by an ovenk)se of elitism: New Politics reformers claimed old-line bosses had frozen out the rank-and-file; political professionals and elected officials complained that amateur do-gooders and over educated theoreticians had driven practical politics out of the party.
So instead of trying to circle the wagons. Strauss opened the circle. He brought entirely new power blocs into the partys ruling councils: governors, mayors, congressional leaders, liberal labor leaders, political scientists and representatives of George Wallaces then-feared political operation.
Once he got this mix together, Strauss was able to lead because no group could dominate. He used his position to force them all to face a reality that had been lost in all the idedogicaJ squabbling that a poiitical party has to win elections to survive.
As Nixons troubles nwunted, Strauss argument made increasing good sense to the Democratic leaders. And they quit fighting long enough to nominate and elect a president for the first time in ei^t years.
Strauss gave no indication after the election that he wanted a plum out of the
G^nMlogist Offers Hm\p
GRIFTON - Anyone who is interested in collecting family backgrounds or forming a Grif-ton Historical Society should contact Vickie Van Antwerp at 524-4062.
Mrs. Van An|werp. a newcomer to Grifton. has a background in genealogical remacdL
Thert ha been a growing interest in Grifton area family historie since the exhibit of the Grifton Historical Museum dw-ing the recent Shad Festival.
freshly-baked election pie. He was asked, but claimed no spoils and none were offered. After the inauguration, he turned over the national committee to former Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine and returned to private law practice.
Hut as comfortable as life in the firm of Akin. Gump. Strauss. Hauer and Feld may be. Strauss, in the words of his long time secretary. Vera Murray, missed the action.
Two months in private life and he was back in harness as the presidents trade representative. so proud of his ambassadorship that he bragged. in the super-Texan hyber-lx)le he loves: Of course I love this Your Excellency stuff. I even make Helen (his wife) stand up when I walk into the room.
The job Strauss took is not exactly a high visibility Washington post (William Eberle and Frederick Dent were his predecessors). Those who had
watched Strauss operate in the poiitical spotlight wondered if he could endure the shadows of economic diplomacy.
But as it turned out, Strauss was stepping into a high profile situation: trade talks with
Japan at a time when the United States was spending $14 billion more a year on Japanese steel, cars, motorcycles. TV sets and the like than that country was buying In U.S. food, lumber, coal and other goods.
Strauss adapted political tactics to trade diplomacy, keeping clear of the lengthy and tedious technical discussions (for which he had little experience and less patience) and swooping in at critical times to push the American case.
In the Japanese negotiations, he played the hard-nosed bargainer: while State, Treasury and Federal Reserve officials took the soft line, Strauss, his face reddening, declared the initial Japanese
offers were 'totally unacceptable. For backup, he called in Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long. D-La., who was quoted in a recent article as bluntly telling the Japanese if they wanted import quotas on cars and television sets, we could get em in a week.
These tactics scared some administration officials and even impelled Carter to ask Strauss if he was pushing too hard. But Strauss hung tough and the Japanese agreed to buy $2 billion more in U.S. goods next year to help reduce the 'trade imbalance.
Strauss impressed the opposition: He understands the
problems on both sides. said Nobuhiro Ushiba, the head of the Japanese delegation. Strauss reaction was typical he still wasnt happy, but was going along on the promise of more headway next year.
He played an entirely different role in negotiations with Europe. Most European nations
have the same kind trade problems as this country and were nervous about demands that might breach the protection that the Common Market now provides European farmers,
Strauss quietly assured the Europeans that agriculture involving about 70 percent of the trade negotiations was saf. This broke a logjam in the negotiations la.sl fall and they are now moving ahead at a steady pace.
In all of this. .Strauss was under the gun on Capitol Hill. There was a rising tide of congressional sentiment for protectionist legislation to keep steel, TVs. shoes and other Imports out of the U.S. market.
It is likely that .Straass greatest value to Carter is dealing with this problem: he has a knack for getting along with memt)ers of Congress that goes back to his early days as a demon Democratic fundraiser and the period when he was plastering the party back
together after 1972.
Inasmuch as the economy of the United States is a part of a seamless worldwide web. Strauss also gets involved In domestic issues, such as the long coal strike.
Without a lot of fanfare he played a key behind-the-scenes role in getting mine owners, who in a number of cases just happened to be steel companies that have been trying through Strauss to get some import relief, to give ground when the coal ne^tiations hit a snag.
He also has been described as "a great telephone man a rare talent who can really negotiate, mediate and persuade almost a well on the phone as he can in face to face discussion. So it came as no surprise, when photographers were admitted to take pictures of the president and the labor secretary receiving the news of a tentative settlement, there was Ambassador Robert Strauss, in shirtsleeves, talking 3n the telephone.
ROBERT STRAUSS now has been chosen by President Carter to be his jawbone <xi anti-inflation policies. (UPI Photo)
600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE
OPEN 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M.Til 8 P.M. Sun.
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Kratt
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1 50 1261 37' 34' - K-R -72 17014 27*4 23' I 40 1593 34*. 33*4
1 90 334 I9*vdl9' 196 149
403 9>
20 1757 7*
1 20 2529 23* 60c 4292 25'
1 25 2763 463
2 60 1757 u49'h
1 504 43* 4
1 10 1709 24 260 1913 49*4 1 76 1244 u32'4 - L-C -
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266 133 12*y
12*.
16*4
BaltyMf
BaltOE
BankAm
Bausch
BaxtTrv
BeatFd
Beker
BetlHow
Bendix
BentCp
BenqtB
BestPd
Bctnsti
BlackOr
BICkHR
Boon
BoiscC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
Bramff
BristM
BrifPct
Brnswk
BucyEr
BunkR
Burltnd
BurINo
Burrqh
60 9462 o27 '^1 44 337 16' 16
70 4474 19*
2 60 6097 uS4*/
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2 16 1726 26 94 X 4609 24' .
I 40 4005 53 40 2976 u42* 4 1 06 7954 25
296
CBS
CIT
CPC
94 771 19'/ 19* y
2 29 1723 37' 35*4 1 60 1233 21' 30' 03e 7429 3' 7'
16c 393 35*4 34
I K4234 23' 22* 60 4233 a 19* 19*4 1 25 7749 71*4 19**
120a X13653 049* . 39' I 75 2699 79 27* /
I 72 XI8I5 79 29*
1 90 1313 30^ 3934
2 44 597 23*4 23*
36 7460 uU* 17* y
1 22 4934 33' 32*^ 42c 5709 IS* U^a 70 12229 IS' 14*4 90 2935 19' 19 25c 1691 017*4 l^s 1 40 X1741 19*4 19'
1 60 1473 39' 39
1 40 3821 72 66^4
- c~c -
2 40 1925 54*4 52
2 40 969 33* 4 32* y
2 70 1241 49*4 46* y
CfOmSp
1 60 041 34'
33
34'
CarPw
1.94 1962 21
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20'
CarrCp
.90 14695 u30' >9*1
1 20'
CasTiCk
90b 835 19'
19
19'
CatrpT
1 90 39)0 S5'
57'
. 54*
Ccfaose
2 90 295 40*4
39*
39'
Con Sow
1 34 3920 16'
15*4
15'
CcntrDat
I 2020 73*4
19'
27'a
Crt toed
80 278 24'
22'/
22'4
CessAir
1 44 1143 u35
33'
34'a
Crimpin
1 10 3)26 20*.
19'
20*4
CnamSp
72 2237 11'
I1>
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ChasM
2 20 2953 32'a
30'a
32
Chessic
2 32 492 33'a
31'
3l'a
Ch.PneT
2 906 u79*4
26'
29*4
ChrisCIt
2474 10'4
8'
9'
Chrysler
I 64)0 12'
1!
11'
Cittcrp
1 16 87 24' /
23
24*4
CtticsSv
3 xUSO SO' ^
47*/
50 1
Citylnv
1 4613 15*4
14'
15'/ 1
CiarkE
1 80 1153 37'
35'a
36* / i
CicvEI
194 1131 20*4
dl9*4
19*4
Clorox
69 3159 13'
13
13' 1
CsrstGs
. 3376 17'
16*4
17*1
CocaBtl
40 1559 9'
9*4
9* /
CocaCI
1 74 5920 42' /
39'
41* /
CoigPal
I 74)9 21
20
20'H
Col Penn
1 2)26
26*4
27'.
CdGas
2 34 724 29*4
27*4
28
CompC
20 791 41'
39*
41 1
CmbEn
190 20S3u42*b
39
39'
CmwE
2 40 4199 27' /
27
27'a I
Comsat
2 1136 4I'
39'
40' 1
ConEd
2 20 x2l 23*
22'
22*4
ConFds
1 50 992 24'
23'
24*4 I
CnsNG
276 597 39'
39* /
39
ConsPw
2 12 1093 22'
22
22
ConiArr
3Se 66S3u14*4
13
14*4 1
ContlCp
3.40 981 55'
52*4
52'/
ContCp Wl
II 27*4 d26'/
26*/
CnriGrp
2 20 73I '4
X'a
X*4
ContOit
1 40 7969 29*
26*4
29' 1
ContTct
1.24 1.925 16'
16'
16*4
CtlData
25 8167 u32'a
29'
3) I
Coopin
1 44 599 u52
SO'
51
CornG
1 68 1272 53'
50*4
52*4
CrwnCk
2168 u3)
29* /
30*4
CrwZei
1 90 1399 33'
31*4
31'a
CurfW
80 462 19*4
17'4
19'/
- D-D -
Dart Ind
1 60 199) 42'
40*4
42*4 (
OataGen
1959 o54'
52
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Oayco
50b 93 15
14*4
15
DaytPL
1 66 xS06 17*/
dl6>4
16'
Deere
1 40 4124 29'
27'
29'N
DelAAon
1 60 449 2S'4
24*4
25
DelfaAir
90 K 2692 U46*
4 43*4
46' 1
Dennys
90 1499 31'
30*4
31
OetEd
I 52 1499 16*
15'
15*4
DiamS
1 40 4654 26'
25/
25'
OtqifalEq
7200 46*4
43'
45*4
Dillon
I 20b 493 33'
31'/
31' /
Disney
32b 4996 39'
35*4
37/
DrPeppr
60 5312 17*4
16*4
16' f
Dow Ch
1 20 14579 26'
24
25*4
Dressr
91 3189 42'
40'
42 I
duPonf
5a 7365 117*/
113*4
1)4'
DukeP
1 72 3679 19*4
19'
19* /
DuqLtg
1.72 991 17'/ - -
17*a
17*4
EastAir
11553 ulo
/ 8'
10 1
EastGF
go 1839 17*4
16*4
17' )
EsKod
1 60a 1)55 ) 54* .
50'
52*4 t
Eaton
2 75 596 39'
37'.
39
Echhn
72 492 27*4
25'4
27*4 i
ElPaso
1 10 5376 17*4
16'
17*4 1
EmrsEI
I 20 296 ) 34'
33'
34* a
EngMC
1 70 1006 26'
25'a
26
Ensrch
1 90 1360 32'
31' /
32* /
Ensrch wi
25 u2?
21'4
72
Esmrk
1 84 2190 28'
26*
26'
Ethyl
1 2104 20'
19'
19*
EvansP
90a 2250 I7*a
17
17'^ t
Exxon
3 20 12147 49' - p-gr -
46'
49-' i
FMC
1 20 1401 24
27'
73'.
FairCm
90 2023 u35'/
31
34' 1
Fairind
60 1955 u2S* 4
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25'4 .
Fodders
2320 5'
S'
5*4 t
FcdNM
1 16 3930 )5'n
ISa
15' i
FodOS!
1 60 2294 39'h
37* /
39*4
Firesin
1 10 2275 14'
I4>4
14* /
FtChrt
90 3190 I7'4
16*
16 /
FstChic
1 2165 21'
20'
21*4 I
FtlnBn
1 40 504 42'
41* /
42
FleciEnf
46 2530 u 15'
14*/
15*.
FiaPL
1 76 3433 27
25*4
76*4
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2 49 790 29'
29* a
29' .
Fluor
1 20 1073 36*4
34* /
35*a
FdFair
20 141 5*4
5* /
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FordM
3 60 9477 u51'
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SO
ForMK
124 1691 u2l'
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21'/ .
FfAnkM
30 1049 9*
9'
9
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1 60 1035 21'
20* /
21'
Frueht
2 I8S4 29'
27'
29*4
GAF
Gannett
GnCabte
OcnOyn
GenEi
GnFds
Gnlr>st
GnMdls
GMot
GPU
GTE
GT.re
Gene SCO
GaPac
Gelty
GtbrFn
Gillette
GdOOrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GIAtPc
GtWF.n
GGiant
Greyh
Grumm
GItWstn
GultOil
GIfStUt
GollUtd
- 00 -60 1677 12'
1 40 7009 43*4 <
1 2057 ul6' 3416 S5'4
2 70 9252 53' 4 .
I 64 3596 *4 :
40 1336 u27'4 : 1 2629 79'4 6 60c xl3l 65*4
1 76 1464 19's
2 24 14759 30*4 I W XI474 26
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1 3497 29' :
4 90 507 169 1<
60 2164 13*
I 50 250 1 29 1 32 014 22' ; 1 30 3739 18 I 36 1553 28'4 ; I 80 1598 28 20c 2075 9*
I 4436 25 109 302 19*
1 04 2346 14*
I 20 xl449 20^ 66 2340 14 I 90 X10741 24* y 1 24 962 I3J
90 773 15*
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Hatiibt
1 40 4920 60 57*4
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90 I90u39*4 37'
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1 40 1836 29 26*4
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56 7992 UlO' 17'-
19'
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443 23*4 2)
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la 969 34 32*
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Monwll
IW 5735 53' 50a I X 6649 u7l' I9'
51'
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19'm
4
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7 1? 1956 39' 30
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90 2647 26' 75* /
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13*.
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HughsTt
70 2334 324 31' - I-I -
32'
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1 57 853 75*4 23'/
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INACP
2 60 1626 40'4 39
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90 1249 1?' I1'
12 '
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216 671 26*. 26
26*
IdealB
I 40 1307 22 21
22
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90 3102 20' 17'
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90 2643 I6'4 IS'
16* /
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Incaco
10 2460 21' 19*
20*. 1
1*.
IrwicrR
3 93? 57' / 54* /
55*4
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intndSti
7 60 1260 40' 39*
39*
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7 70 140 27 M*
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IBM
11 52 7070 269' 259
262*/
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56 3310 u73*4 72*4
23*4 I
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2 10 2647 31*4 29'
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7 69 127? 42*4 41*4
42
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7 3746 43' 41*
41' I
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7 5695 37' 30*
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52 577 u37' 36*
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1 9? 131 22*. 71*/ - JJ -
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1 90 3732 32 - 30'-
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JohrtJr\
1 70 3546 76*. 73
74'
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JohLgn
60 >063 14*. 13*
13'
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t x5?3 U3I' 29
79'
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LearSq
LeeEnf
Lehmn
Lcvit/F
LOF
Liqticl
LillyCIi
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LnStar
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lykcs
960
0 3665 uTO* 76 190 29' 76c 799 to* 50 1056 23*4 2a 443 29'H 2 50 699 34*4 I 60 4171 u46*4 311 3114 u2P* 7669 u?6* I 20 2396 u44 h I 20 691 20'
1 70 1270 19 1 20 3147 23'.
60 2335 16*4 94b 7916 14'
567
L
MGIC
Macmill
Maey
MdsFd
AAaqicCI
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
Marr lOt
MartM
Masco
Massy F
MayOS
Ma ytq
McOcrmt
AAcDnid
McDonO
McGEd
McGrM
Mead
Melvilfe
Merck
McrrLy
MesaPet
MOM
MidSUt
AAAAM
MmPL
Mobil
MdAAor
MonkDta
Monsan
MntDU
MonPw
Morgan
Mor Nof
Motrola
MtFuei
'MtSTcl
72 3107 19 64 3076 II' I 50 1691 42 99c 562 13' 50 972 9* 4
1 70 x991 36'
2 20 707 47 80 1561 15*4 12 7874 uU
1 60 2275 79* y 1061 21
20*.
833 to'4 10
1 29 679 26* 24' I 60a 395 27 76*
6346 77*/ 25*4 20 4462 52' 49* 60 10099 u37' 30*. 1 60 >090 29* 27* v
1 7931 u22 21*
1 12 x15U 72*4 21'4 1 16 2137 u30'n 29* I 70 5766 59*4 54*4
99 3960 19' II* 40 4217 39'* 35' MOb 790 036' 35* 1.44 3194 15' 15* y
2 5520 52'- 50
I 94 xS75 20* d19' 4 20 X 3691 67' 65*/
I3'(
I 37 1214 19* 19
3214 40' 37* 5H)u17* 16*
40 n too 14* N II 49 2295 41'
9 Ut x9575 u104
6939 013*4 \T 1999 5* 4
2 2139 33 31
2007 10* 9
2 X10691 26 d74 7 10 x 769 44* 43
I 69 2990 90 74'
I960 to* 9
29 1279 33
95* 96*4 i9'
Mk' 134 46* 45* .
1 57 6932 20'
I 70 765 19* 1 60 156 79*4 1 20 599 o33*
19*1
31'
33* (
57 x276 9*
20*4 77 1'
27'
15'
20'
60 3236 027 I 2019 29' ?7'ii 2 60 496 52* 49
59I5 02P 19'
90 3603 16'4 15*
I 10 X3929 19' d16'
169 4595 34' 32*4
2 77c 415 20' 19'
170a 4985 033*4 29* y --U -90 10775 o2t* 25' 29
1 20 179 17*4 16
1 2245 22' 21
2 80 X49IS4I* 39 136 934 14*y 14 2 20 1610 50' 49
2 1951 50*4 47 50 1797 7' 7
17'a
47'
561
42'
MARKET ANALYSIS - Ite Dow Jones Averafe dosed at . Friday, down IJ3 frixn the week pelar. Analyste said good news boot ofl drimm off New Jdiey bad ravened a nuutet decUne, trimmtaig a
Vat Pw
16
15'
NCR
NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
Nabisco I
NatAiri
NatCao
NatDist
NatFG
NatGvp
NIScmic
NatlStl
Natom
NcvPw
NEnqEl
Newmt
NiaMP
NortWn
NoAPhI
NocstUt
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwslAirl
NwlBcp
Norton
NorSim
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I 4172 45*.
2 20 478 36*4 : 1 88 84 26
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1 20 3490 17' '
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2 76 903 5I'h -
down4rand. (APLaaerphoto)
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SterlDq
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1 24 2529 14 13* y 13*
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I 70 3019 29* 78*4 29
I 94 148 22* 21'n 72
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I 70 1922 u37' 35* / 37*
1 40 950 16* y 16* a 16*
9; X673I20'.- 19* 20 WOEYERHR X4690 25' 23'* 24* Whot'IF la 610 34*4 33*4 33*
I 20 2144 24* H 77' 23
2704 9'
lOc 2731 ul2 1 3966 19*
I 61 393 39
War hov
WaltJm
WrnCom
WarnrL
WshWf
WoAirL
WnHnr
WUnion
WrsfqEl
Whirlpl
WhitoMt
Whiftak
Wilh.ims
WmnD
WinnlHto
Wotwth
9' y I
615
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
1 40 1617 71 -X-Y-Z-2 6 599 50*4 97 4S4uI8'4 1 3958 16
3'
17*4 ' 19* a i 1* 36' I
19'a 70
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
OcciPet
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
Olm
Omark
OwcnC
OwcnC w
Owenlli
PPG
PacGE
PacLtq
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penrvoy
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Pcnn/oi
PepsiCo
PorkmE
Plij
PbelpD
PbiiaEl
PhilMr
PhilPci
PitrwyB
Piftsin
Pr>cumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
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PSvEG
PqSPL
Pulimn
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50 1736 u16'4 64 424 17*4
1 70 X1276 23' 4
2 74 61 75*4
1 20 >057 17'
9943 u26*4
2 50 2134 33 I 90 4372 42
7 220 24 1 94 519 22' 90 2177 20 i 34 1094 14'
1 94 X1576 27*4 I SO 146 79'
1 02 1560 10'
7 40 602 40'a
2 06 966 24*4 1 20 2457 033' y
75 3261 u?9 1 04 x923 25'
2 456 u4S* y 76b X9446 20* y - 0-0 -I 25 8111 25'
1 76 2377 19*
1 54 1198 17'
1 60 279 72* 98 X625 17*4 98 !73u74*4 1 20 1063 66*4 266 u33' y I 06 4955 21* y - ^
1 77 XIS29 27'
7 16 336) 24 I 80 624 19
190 810 20'
1 40 366 16* / 29570 o7*.
7 60 926 47'
I 76 5364 u43* 4 I 92 59 1 21* y d
2 1994 79
1 12373 u30* 40 3325 19* y
1 09 . 9697 u31*4 60 1409 23'*
190 1919 If'x
2 OS 4923 u66* /
I 20 9)69 34* y
1 2762 u23h I 70 1992 74*4 1 1077 u23* 80 5424 32'
1 70 1093 18'
3 3024 96
1 46 1)60 16'4
2 12 2079 23' y 149 423 16>4 I 40 1 795 31*4 1 09 350 17*
i tti.'
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (API Week's twenty most Yearly tiqh Low
Pan Am K mart GenTeiBEI Carrier Cp DowChem Horcole Inc Boemq ScarsRoeb Gen Motors AmTT PepsiCo Brunswk Exxon EastnAirL East Kodak Techmcr Gulf Oil Texaco Inc Am Home UAL tnc
active stocks Week's Sales
2.957.000 1.701-400
1.475.900
1.469.500
1.457.900
1.420.900 I 365.300 1.318.200 1.X3. too
1.267.900 I 737.300
1.222.900 1,214,700 1,155,300
1.155.100
1.110.000
1.074.100
1.069.100
1.046.900
1.027.500
High LOW Las! Chg
NEW
YORK
(AP) Week's
American ie<Kiers
Yearly
Week's
High LOW
Sales
High LOW
Last
Chg
4?*
19
HouOilM
1,003.600
26'
2?
75* 7
1 2'
2*
3 16
RelGrp wt
908.800
2*.
15 16
1*B
'
40*4
14'
Shcnan Oil
796.700
40*4
37'.
40*4 1
1 5'
1 *B
Macrod Ind
675.900
I'l
Tg
I'a <
\ /
14'
5'
LoewsTh wi
597,100
14'
10'
13' I
1 3H
4*h
3
AAcCuli Oil
534.900
4'
3'.
4*4 I
*4
13*
4 /
Swest GFn
519,100
13'a
9'
13 i
3*1
9'h
3'
AlICQ Airl
4)5,500
'
7
9*7 i
)'
26'
16
Syntcx Corp
371.900
26'a
25*4
26*4 i
*4
17'-h
6'-
Wamoc Oil
350.500
17'
14'
17 1
2'a
Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API The tottowmg ust shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nr>ost and down the most m the past wc'ck based on percent of change regardless ot volume No securities trading below 52 are ifKl udcd Net and percentage changes are the
NEW YORK (API American Siocx Exchange trading for the week selected issues
Sales
hds High LOW Last Chg
OuakO
1 04
1467 22*4
22
77' / (
i 3g
diHercnce between last
week's clostnq
OuakStO
89
1050 15
14* /
15 i
1 3g
price and this week's dosrnq price
- B-B -
UBS
RCA
1 40
4419 79'
77'
29'
'
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
RLC
44
3S0uI2'4
11*4
ll>4
*4
1
SPS Tech
13'
3*/
up
34 6
RalsPur
50
4455 15'
15*.
15' 1
1 '
2
Gen Retrae
8*4
( 1*4
up
25.0
Ramad
I2c
4739 5-4
4*4
5*4 1
' 4
3
High Volt
9*4
1 I'
Up
23 9
Raivo
1 04
171 21'
20' y
21' 1
1
4
Ennis BusF
>4
1 2*4
up
229
Raythn
1 20
3444 4?
39'
40' /
*4
5
intercti Otv
14*4
t 2'
Up
27.6
ReadBat
1
1146 u25'
24
25' / i
)'
6
Banner Ind
17*8
1 3'
up
22.3
RckhCh
74
150 15'4
14*4
15*.
7
Republic Cp
19*4
* 3' y
up
215
RepStI
1 60
2047 26
24' y
24' /
1*4
8
Vornado Inc
I2'a
2*
up
207
ResvOil
Revlon
Reynin
RcvMtl
RitcAid
Robins
24
1 10 3 50 1 50 42
32
1995 16-4 3930 047* / 2319 59*4 949 31' 1745 u73' 3632 11*4
15*4
56' y 30* 21' 10'
15'
45*4
57'.
31*4
23 t
11' y '
1 I'a
9
10 I) 12 13
Craig Corp Pan Am Me Ncit Cp Tcchnicr Squibb Corp
12*/
7'a
14*4
12'
29'/
2*. 1 1*4
2'a t 2' 1 4'4
up
up
up
up
up
205 20 4 20 0 19 9 19.2
Rockwl
7 20
2429 35
32*4
34' 1
1 I'a
14
Boeing
47*4
1 7* /
up
19.9
Rohrind
2639 uI4'n
17*/
14* / 1
1 2*4
15
Wyly
4 *4
i *4
up
18.9
Rorer
66
X1328 15
14
14' / 1
16
Avco Corp
26*4
1 4*.
up
18 6
RC Cos
1
999 19 4
I7'
19' 1
1 'a
17
World Airw
6*
1 1
up
196
RoylO
4 25e
3099 59' y
56'
57* y
'
19
Rohr Ind
14* /
* 2*4
up
19 4
Ryders
60
3447 u20'
' 18'
20' t
1'
19
AmAirIn wi
4'
t *4
up
19 2
SS
20
CcntrnOata
22'
* 3* /
up
19 1
SCM
1
959 19'
19'/
19'
21
PetlfK 7dp(
20
' 3
up
17 6
Satewy
2 20
1036 41*4
40
40'
' a
22 '
Lockheed
25'
' 3'h
up
167
SJoMn
1 30
597 29'
26'
26'
l'
73
NoCcAir wt
2'
'
up
167
SfLSaF
2 50
109 4)>4
40'-
4)
24
Bwn Sharpe
I7'a
t 2' /
up
16 3
SlRegP
1 72
938 79'
29
28' 1
1*4
25
Addressog
21'y
1 3
up
16 2
Samtx>s
60
5431 19
17* /
19' 1
.*
26
Wicboldf Str
9'
* Pa
up
16 2
SFeInd
2 70
324 1 39' /
37'
37*/
'
DOWNS
SFcint
60
2539 27 /
25*4
27'/ I
'
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
SchrPIo
1 24
6691 33'
32
33'4 I
1* /
1
BTMtg Inv
2
4
Oft
III
Schimb
1 10
4279 72'4
69'
71 *4 .
'
2
Molly Sug
21
2* y
Oft
10 6
ScoltP
76
4364 14'
13'
14*4
'
3
Nat Tea
5*4
'
Oft
10 6
ScabCL
2 20
637 31'-
30*.
30'H
'
4
Pubhck IfK)
7'
'a
Oft
too
SearteG
57
6699 u)4'
13' y
14 1
'
5
Gamb Skog
25
2*4
oil
99
Scars
1 12a
13)82 25'
23'4
24' y
Pa
6
Ipco Hospit
9
'
Off
9 9
ShoiiOii
1 90
1309 34* /
33
33'4
'
7
Transco Cos
17*.
1'
Off
9 7
Shell T
1 I7e
7 41*4
40'
41 >4 i
1*4
8
Me LeanTr
19 '4
7
Off
9 6
Shrwin
1922 78'/
26*/
27'/
'
9
Cerx oinc
Off
9 5
Signal
1 36
1747 404<
r38*/
39' /
'
10
Venice incl
?'
Oft
9.5
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
50
60
40
1 32 lOc 1 62
3931 ul3' 1569 23* 915 15' 3133 U65 6704 8' 1272 17'..
12'a
2?
15
62*4
9
17*4
I3'4 .
2?*a
IS
64' 1
9'
17' , '
Pa
3*4
I)
12
13
14
15
Mobil Mom<' MurryOhiO BentStd Mtg Finl Feck'r Humana
7'
23
7*-
27-4
16'
2*.
2 /
1' /
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
87
8 5 8 3 8 3 8 3
SoCalE
7 24
309 ) 75*
24*4
75
'
16
K marl
24'
2*4
Off
8 3
SouthCo
1 54
7605 16*4
16
16
*8
17
ConriCp Wl
26' /
7'#
Off
9 7
SoNRes
1 05
1069 34*4
33'
34* )
' a
18
USRity inv
5'
Off
8 7
Sou Par
7 40
1417 32' y
3P
31*4
ij
19
KrattlfK
45'
4
Off
8 1
SouRy
760
1045 49'
48'
49'4
g
20
Fotomat
12*4
1
Off
7 3
Sprry^i
1 17
423) U40'
38*4
40
'
21
Eiiir (net
4'
'#
Off
7 1
SquarD
1 40
696 27
24*.
24'
1*4
22
Niagra Shrc
9*4
*4
Oft
7 1
Squib(3
1 02
8695 u30'
24*/^
29' / t
4*4
23
Crown Zell
31*
?'
Off
70
24
AMIC Corp
20* /
1* /
Off
6 9
25
Gamb I 75pl
74
1*4
Oft
61
26
GoldWlF pi
18'
Pa
Off
69
AcqisCp AllcgAir AlldArt Altec Cp ASciE
963 7'
2' I
Arn
Wookly Group Avorogos
Wookly Amox Ups And Downs
unch
unch
NEW YORK (API The fotlowmq list gives the wet^ily average net change for tn<' common stocks traded m each oroup Aerospace. Airrratt l'
Air Transport I'
Auto. Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories * '
Banks. Savings & Lov> '
Beverage Soft Drmks < '4
Brcwifsg. Oistillmg Building Chemicals Commumc alioo Conglomrateos. Diversiticd Contamcrrs. PiKkagmg Drugs. AAedicai Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Food> Commcxfifies FocxJ Markets & Vendors Gold. Sliver
Motels Motets. Tounsm Mouse Furnishings insuranc e
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machirery A6elal Fabricating
NtW YORK tAP) The list
shows thc American Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the' most and down the nsost m the past week basc'd on ptorccnf o chancje rc<Asrdkss of volume No securities tr<sdmg br'iow 52 arc met uded Net ano pt'rcentagc changes arc the ditlerencr between last wcx k s closing price and this wcx'k's closing pnce UPS Last
unch
I Birn/Oma 7 Loews I h wl
3 Swi sl OF in
4 MacksStr
5 AimySlorc
6 Forest Labs
7 Barth Spen 0 AiegA 97wt V Am Israeli
10 FoxSta Phot
11 Mich Gent
12 0/ark Air
13 Fitmways
14 Nelson lb
15 Sears fnd
16 Nolex Cp \7 Phoenix Sti >8 Franks Nur
Chg
I3'
Up 31 6 Up 30 7
AflasCp wt
70 6'
6'
6* /
ig
AutmRad
55 3*
3
3
ig
Banistr
40
172 9'n
9 /
9'.
BercjcnB
171 6*/
6
6*4
I4
Beverly
9)0 u 6*
5*4
6* a i
1 '4
Bow Vail
IS
60) u75
22' /
24'4 1
1 I'a
BradtdN
20
1459 10*4
9*8
10 1
f 'a
Brasc an
la
697 u)5*4
14'
14' <
1 '-4
CK Pet
16
107 17*
15'a
17 1
1 ^g
Carnal
1.70
1670 29* /
27'/
27'/
' /
ChampMo
1313 ?'
2'a
2'a
4
CirclcK
80
399 IS
12'
14' I
1 2
Colemn
90
733 gl7*4
16'
17' i '4
ConsOG
661 11*4
10*8
>)' 1
H
Cook In
194 9*4
9*4
9'
3g
Cornlius
69
42 14*4
13'
>3*4
Rg
CrulcR
36
1399 u)6'a
13'
16 I
2
Damson
597 11
10* a
KPa
1 2
Datapd
30
2997 u20* .
It'
19'
OomcPt
1657 59 /
55*4
59*/ 1
4
Dynlctn
O/o
949 5'
4'a
5*4 1
2
EarthRcs
1
234 15'
15*4
15' 1
' 7
FedRcs
466 6
5'
6
Filmwy
?0b
3405 ul3'
10'
13*/ i
2'4
FronfA
20b
436 uU*4
13*
I4'a 1 )Aa
GRI
20
204 5*4
5'
5*4
1 2
GniYell
35e
69? 10'
9'
10's 1
'4
Golcitiold
753 '
'
Gdrvch wt
153 2'
2' y
2' I
tg
GtBaSinP
1224 7'
6'
6*4
*s
GiLkCh
40
348 39*4
37*4
39*4 I
1
HartrM
40
793 II'4
10* /
11*4 i
1 2
MollyCp
372 7'
6* /
7't
kg
HouOM
90
10036 26->a
22
25' / 1 2'a
HuSkyO
1
920 77*/
26
27*4 1
2
impOil
90a
1090 17'
16* /
17'a i
7g
insfrSys
2502 1
1
1
>g
IntBnknt
653 3
7*4
3
InvDvA
1 28
215 u77* /
26'
27'a t I'a
Kaisin 19 30c
330 2
)'
2
LalyRd
14? 6'/
6*k
6*4
Ig
LoewT wt
5971 uU'h
>0'
13' 1 3a
Manndq
228 '
9 16
9 16
1 16
Marm pt
2 25
113 77'
22
22*4 1
g
McCulO
5349 4'
3'.
4*4 1
g
Mcgolnf
24
X4 9* y
7/
/ 1
7g
MitchlE
12
459 35
33'a
34*/ 4
1 2
NKir>ncy
366 7>
2
2
NtPatcnt
IS3I 11*4
10'
I) (
Ig
NProc
50e
206 7*
6'
6'
Nolc
266 3'
3*a
3'a 1
3g
NoCdO
700 9*
7'
9*8 I
4
O/arkA
lOe
7999 u6'
4'
6 1
1*4
PF incl
259 15 16
*4
'a 1
1 16
PECp
6tt
126 2'
?'
2*4
i g
PronMa
1 74
274 25* y
24*4
25* a I
'a
Presley
1042 14* /
17'
14 1
7g
RolGp wt
9099 u7*.
15 16
1*8
H
ReshCot
16
J047 2l'a
19*/
20*8
l'4
Resrfs A
125? 32' /
29'
31'm 1 1*4
Risdon
40
96 12'
11*4
ll'a
Rot>ntch
370 14
12*4
13
'a
RyanH
80
560 19'
If* a
19* / 1
'a
SocMlg
297 3*
3
3'a
SherwwiO
7967 u40*4
37'a
40*4 1
5'a
Solitron
232 ?*/
2*4
2*4
Synfe*
70
3711 u26'
25*4
26'4 1
3g
SystEng
1169 ul6
14'
15*4
4
Tcnncco wt
541 4
S'
3'a 1
TerraC
80
xl47 19
9'
9'#
>g
UVinci wt
3499 T>m
2'.
3H
UnBrd wl
477 ) 16
1 37
> 16
U^SFiMr
29
>696 15*4
13*/
15*4 1
1'/
UotvRs
32
192 IS'
14'
15'a 1
Ig
Verniirn
931 7*4
7*
7'/
Ig
WarnC pf
05
421 7'.
6*/
6'4
7g
Copyright by The Assocalod Press tfTI
Up 27 3
up 26 3
Wppkly Ainpx Dollar Laadart
NEW YORK (AP) The toUowmg sw list ot the most active stocks based on HV' dolMr volume
Ttie total IS based 00 the median pncc ot the stock traded muttiplfed by the shares traded
rot(SM0) Sates(hdst Lost
Name
Minir>g (non meMllic)
. 3g
19
AHeg Airl
9*/
l'
up
236
Shcnan Oil
5,971
7967
69*4
Motor Tr.vnsporf 4 Leasing
> ' H
20
ionics Irv
22'
4'a
up
23 6
HouOilM
S24.3I)
19936
25*/
Non frrrows Mi'Mts
unch
21
Bmnc/Sm
23*/
1 4'a
up
729
Sunci<vKc 0
59,979
3956
32'a
Off*ce Equipment 4 Services
72
Oocumtn
17*/
* 3*a
Up
21 7
Syntex Corp
59.759
3719
36'4
Paper, Pulp
23
AAarshaM in
7
1 1*4
Up
7) 7
Dome ^trl
59.519
>652
59*7
Potrofeom
f '
24
FishmnMH
2*4
t '
up
390
LoewsTh wt
57.539
5971
ll'a
Photo Products 4 Services
I '
25
int Fdsvc
2*4
1 '
UP
30,0
Rcserch Ctf
M.309
3047
20*
Precision instruments Watches
1 '
26
Lanceo toe
6
1 I
up
300
RangrO Can
95.904
1997
30
Prntin<i. Publishing
I ' /
DCWBIS
Swc?st CFin
95.199
5121
13
Railroads. Rail Eguipmcnt
1 '
Name
Last
Chg
Pci
Dat.ipr od
95.924
7997
I9'a
Real Estate
Recreation Leisuce
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubher Ttres
Shippirxi Shipbuilding
Shoes. Leather Products
Soaps. CosmctKS. Toiletries
Steel Iron
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities ElectrK
UtiMies Gas
1 GIT ind
2 Andrea Rad Kclchum
4
ArrowAuto
9
1'
Off
16 9
15
Contorp Fac
4'
' r/
Off
99
5
EfecAud Oy
4*/
'a
Off
>63
16
Ormand ind
3*/
)g
Off
9 7
6
Auto Tram
2*4
I 2
Off
15 4
17
Champ Ho
2'a
Ig
Off
9 5
7
Town entry
3*4
1 ,
Off
133
19
RoyPalmCof
7'a
4
Off
9 $
9
UNA Corp
2'
)g
OH
17 5
>9
CH9 Food
7'a
>g
Off
92
9
WarnCpf C
6'4
7g
Off
11 5
30
Bciicof Ret
2*
g
Off
9 1
10
G<>rcia Corp
2
Ig
Off
>1 1
21
Breeic Cp
6'
'
Off
99
II
ResiAssoc
2
g
Off
III
22
GRI Corp
5*4
1,
Off
97
17
Tertna Corp
2*
g
Off
IPS
73
fnvcsfm Fla
2'a
Ig
o
7
13
Altermn Fd
17'/
2
Off
10 3
74
Speed OP
r
Ig
Off
1;
14
intSysCont
16*4
I'a
Off
>0 t
25
Sun Eire
39'a
2*4
Off
97
I.
FIRMS dTED
FAD Motor Co. Inc. of Bethel and Smith-Waldrop Motors inc.. Greenville, have been awarded Ford Motor Oxnpany's highest honor, the conqMuiy announced, for total excellence In cu^omer service."
I. Robert Mease, Ford Parts A Service Division's Richmond district manager, presented gold Distinguished Service Citations to E. E. Dennis, president of the Bethel dealership, and Cliff Frelke, vice presidenL and J. E. Waldrop, presideiX, both of Smith-Waldrop Motors.
The awards rank the dealerships' service enf4>loyees in the upper 15 percent of Ford and Llncoln-Mercury service personnel nationally, it was noted.
GAINS REPORTED
Southern Life Insurance Co., with home offices in Greensboro, reported that the company realized substantial gains in all areas of its operations during 1977.
Sales of $295 million increased the total in force to $1,201.244,084, a gain of 11.6 percent over the previous year, it was reported. Assets increased by seven percent to $122 million and premium income of $20.9 million represented a gain of nine per cent over the 1976 year-end figures.
Southern Life reported that of the $7.8 million distributed to policyowners and beneficiaries during 1977, more than $4.1 million were paid to living policyowners in the form of cash values, endowments, health insurance payments and annuities.
INCOME UP
Thome Gregory, chairman of the board of Branch Corp., reported that for the first quarter of 1978, consolidated income before securities transactions was $1,148,343 or 51 cents per share compared to $1,120,612 or 50 cents per share for the same period last year.
Gregory said that net income after securities transactions was $1.151,845 or 51 cents per share compared to $l,12,075 or 50' cents per share last year.
Total deposits increased 9.5 per cent, the chairman said, while total loans rose 11.9 per cent from the comparaUe quarter last year.
1I77PAYMENTS
New York Life Insurance Co. paid a total of more than $18 million to North Carolina policyowners and their beneficiaries during 1977, according to F. Edwin Adkins, general manager of the company's Raleigh general office.
Adkins pointed out that the total payments include dividends, benefits from life, health and disability income insurance pol icies. and the proceeds of annuities and pension plans.
He said that North Crolina residents purchased a total of $231 million in individual and group life insurance coverage from the company during the year.
At the end of the year, he added, total Insurance coverage provided to residents of the state by the company exceeded $1 billion.
RBOORDHIGHS
Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that record highs in sales and net earnings were achieved for the second quarter and six month periods which ended March 26.
Sales for the quarter were ig) 14 percent to $246.5 million from $215.8 million last year, while net earnings rose 29 percent to $18.3 million from $14.2 million.
For the first six months, sales were $484.9 million, a 15 percent increase from $421.6 million in the previous year. Net earnings increased to $33.7 million, a 26 percent gain over the $26.8 million earned in the comparable period last year.
OFFICIAL NOMINATED
C. C. Hope Jr., vice chairman of the $1.6 billion deposit First Union National Bank of Charlotte, has been nominated forelection as president-elect of the 14,000 member American Bankers Association.
Voting by the membership occurs at the annual ABA convention scheduled for Oct. 21 in Honolulu. Hope is the only candidate slated for, the president-elect positiwi.
EARNINGS INCREASE
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Piiot Corp. for the first quater of 1978 showed a gain of eight percent or six cents per share, it was reported by W. Roger Soles, president.
Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 26 cents per share, an increase of 13 percent over the previous quarterly rate. The dividend will be p ayabie on June 2 to ^areholders of record at the close of business on May 12.
Combined first quarter earnings of Jefferson-Pilot's two life insurance subsidiaries Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life were rqxMled at $17,107,000, three percent greater than for the first quarter of 1977.
CONVENTION QUALIFIER
Five members of Pilot Life Insurance Company's Greenville Home Service Division district qualified for participation in the company's 1978 convention held recently in Washington, D.C.
Qualifying were district manager Hugh Howard, staff manager Ray Brabble, and representatives Dan Gordon, Don Hobbins and Buddy Jones.
MARKSSET
Heilig-Meyers Co announced record revenues and earnings for the fiscal year ended March 31.
Hyman Meters, presidenL said that tota) revenues increased by 17.3 per cent to 161.8 million from $52.6 million last year. Net earnings increased from $3.4 million to $4 million, an increase of 18 percent, while earnings per share rose to $1.66 compared to $1.41 for the previous year.
Meyers added that the company declared a dividend of 14 cents per share, payable on May 26 to stockholders of record on May 15
OFFERING VISA
First Union National Bank announced that the bank now offers the VISA card as well as the Master Charge card.
Edward E. Crutchfield Jr.. president, said that First Union, which introduced the first bank credit card in the state 18 years ago. becomes the first of the states largest banks to offer both major bank credit cante.
BANK PROMOTION
Richard W. Gaylord Jr., a native of Greenville, has been promoted to assistant vice president with State Bank of Raleigh, the bank announced.
Gaylord joined the bank last March after six years with North Carolina National Bank.
The assistant vice president, whh'is married to the former Bonnie Webb of Greenville, is a graduate of the Collegiate Schools in Richmond, Va. and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his MBA from UNC-Charlotte. >
At the end of the year, he added, total insurance coverage provided to resideiXs of the state by the company exceeded $1 billion.
M WESEUWD SERVICE TOOLS
Coll 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright
Eostgrn Cordina RoprMkiifathra Gfimrioy I Grimtjgy, Inc.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
Resrrh
290
2 74
290 3 73 9 31
01
03
19
NEW YORK
(API
Weekly Invcsfmg
Resrch Equfy
3 73
3 69
Comp>rues giving the high, low and last
Fun<ip.Kk
9 31
9 21
prices tor the week with the net change
Fumt inc Grp
6 19
9 II
7 99 9 93
t 19 1
03 1009 1
24 25 72
9.73 19 1) *
01
07
14
22
16
1$
17
from the prcvfoup week's '
last price
Commerce 0
^Afl quolattom. supoiicd by the National
impact Fund
9 03
Association ot
Securities Dealers, inc .
Indust Trend
10 00
reflect net asset values.
at which
PilotFuod 0
24
1.09
securities could have been sold
GcnEiSSP n
25 92
25 44
High Low
Last Chg
GenSccunt n
9 74
9 70
AGE Fund
5 6)
560
5.6)
Growthind n
19 15
19 95
AcornFd n
17 53
17 35
17 53 1
30
Hamilton
4 n
406
4 10 )
02
.09
09
37
MM
Adv/mlnv n
10 > I
10 00
10 07 t
.04
Fund MOA
AlofureFd n
1091
*10 63
10.91 i
96
Growth Fund
71)
701
7 11
6t9l (
AitstatcStk n
993
996
9.991
04
income n
6 9)
6 17
AiphaFund
IM2
1) 04
1) 09 (
06
MartwcllGrth n
14 97
14 65
14.97 10 24
AmBirthTr
9 97
993
9.97 1
07
HartwflLevcr n
to 74
9 79
99
09
American Funcf^
MtghYield
11 94
II 99
11 99
Baiaixc^d
9.14
9 05
07
02
Holctir>gTrust n
I 00
1.00
1 09
12
AmcapFd
7 20
7 14
7 20 1
11
HoraceMann Fd
14.93
14 92
14 93
MutualFd
9 96
9 99
9 96 )
09
iSI Group
499
5 05 >
19
BondFd
14 30
14 29
14.29
02
Growth
505
CapitFd
7 47
7 30
7 4) i
05
income
3 47
3 46
3.47
01
03
GrowfhFd
6 33
6 29
6 33 I
.))
Trust Shares
10 59
)0 56
10 59 1
incomcFd
9 00
7.93
795
07
Trust PaShs
796
295
2 96
01
InvCoA
14 55
14 42
14 55 i
14
industry Fund
3 46
3 44
3.46
01
NcwPerspFd
17 42
17 71
17 42 1
20
tntcrcap n
1 00
1 00
1.00
03
^ WshMuttnv
6 51
6.44
6 50 t
OS
inf investors
9.02
8 97
9 02 I
Amer General
ihvestOuil n
969
954
9.69
27
Muni Bond
24.77
24 75
24 75
invstlndictr n
1 39
1 36
I 38 I
.0)
Cap BondFd
71
969
69
0?
Invest Tr 60s
9 55
9 43
9 47
03
CapGthFd
4 >9
4.13
4 )9 t
09
Inv Counsel
09
IncomcFd
6 31
6.29
6 31 i
01
Capamonc a
59
40
59 1
VenttacFd
17 03
16 94
17 03 1
33
CapitShrs iisc
685
669
6.95 i
16
EquityGrth
7.00
697
7 00 t
)4
Investors Group
01
FundOfAm
6 59
6 55
6 59 1
06
IDS Bond
567
566
566
ProvidentFd
396
315
3.96 1
02
IDS Growth
6 44
6 37
6 44
11
AmGrowthFd
6 17
609
6 17 i
14
IDS NewOim
5.13
5 07
5.13 )
09
Am Hontgc unavaii
Mutual Inc
991
994
97
01
AlnsfndFd
507
500
SO)
Progressive
3 37
3.33
3 37 1
OS
Aminvost n
6 19
609
6 191
15
TaxExempt
4 91
4.87
497
06
Amlnvicm n
17.31
12 78
123)
Stock
17 79
17.60
17 74 i
09
ANatGthFd
X 336
3 33
3.33 1
01
Selective
9 06
9 04
9 04
07
AmwayMutI
91.77
9177
91 77
Variable Pay
6 79
6 67
6.77
23
AmOptEqt
491
476
477
02
Invest Research
590
5 77
5 90
Anchor Group
isteiFund inc
20 52
20 06
30.37
.03
Dailyincom n
100
1 00
1 00
IvyFund n
6 15
6 1)
6 14
04
GrowfhFd
675
669
6 75 i
06
JP GrowfhFd
10 26
10 17
10 24 1
03
IncomcFd
7.03
699
700
01
JanusFund n
20 95
20 29
2015
.79
Spectrum
4.29
4.29
4.29
John Hancock
Fundmlnvs
669
6.6)
6.66 i 0?
Balance
53
8 49
9 51
i 0)
Washir>g Nat
10 42
10 24
10.34 0?
Bond
19.55
19 57
19.S3
02
Axe Houcihton
Growth
5 63
556
5 61
> 06
Furd B
7 76
7.70
772
01
JohnstnMut n
20 25
30 10
70 25
15
IncomFd
4 83
4.74
4 74
09
Kemper Funds
StockFd
581
5 77
591
1 .05
income ,
: 1047
10 30
10 70
21
BLC GthFd
1) 93
)) 70
11.93
21
GrowfhFd
798
796
7 99
1 19
Babsontncom n
173
173
173
HighYictd
11 92
1) 97
1)97
04
Babsonlnvmt n
9.46
9.31
9 37
t 01
MoneyMki n
1.00
) 00
1.00
BeaconGth n
9 3)
9 24
9.27
MumcpBnd
10 50
10 49
10 49
03
BcaconHillMt n
9 29
9 If
9.22
02
Option
13 29
13.20
1323
04
Beroer Group
SummitFd
13 14
1306
13 14
1 12
100 Fund n
909
796
9.091 20
Technology x
7 79
76*'
7 79 1
1 16
10) Fund n
9 31
9.25
9.3) 06
TotRcturn
10 23
10 to
10 16
02
BerkshiriKlap
7.55
7 49
7 54
.04
Keystone Funds
BondstockCp
509
503
5.09
1 05
investBd Bl
17 18
17 16
17 17
09
BostFoundFd
943
9 39
9 43 1
r 04
/MedGBd B2
19. to
19 09
19 09
07
Calvin Bullock
DiscBd B4
9 36
9 34
35
BullockFd
12 59
12 49
12 57 1 11
IncomFd K) x
7 39
737
738
17
CanadianFd
707
700
7 07 ) 1)
GrowfhFd K7
5,1?
508
5 I2i
06
DividendShr
7 78
273
275
0)
HiGrCom S)
17 24
17 04
17 13
06
MonfhlyliKm
14 09
1405
14 07 ( 03
Growth S 3
9 76
19
26 i
10
NatnWideS
9 45
9,36
9 39
07
LoPrCom S4
4.6S
4 54
4.65
17
NY Venture
1300
I295
13 00
70
* Polaris
3 39
3 35
3 38
-05
CO Fund
10 12
997
10 06
1 09
Lexinqton Grp
01
CG IncomcFd
9 10
909
909
07
Corp Leaders
12 97
17 64
12 64
CashRsvMg n
I 00
too
1.00
Lcxingtn Grth
11 56
II 39
11 56
41
CapPresvFd n
1 00
1.00
1 00
Lexing incom
10 09
10 01
10 01
06
CeniuryShrTr
I) 37
11 13
IMS
07
Lcxingtn Rsh
14 SO
14 39
14 50
19
Challengcrlnv
10 47
10 3?
10.42 1
1 .06
Hfelns Inv
49
45
49
10
CharterFdlnc
15 54
15.24
IS 54 I
i .49
Loomis Sayies
Chase Gr Bos;
Capital n
12 74
II 99
12.24 )
34
Fund
6 31
6 27
6.31 I
1 06
Mutual n
12 99
12 82
1290
01
FronticrCap
4.19
4 14
4 I9i
1 06
Lord Abbett
Sharchold
7.19
7 14
7 19 1
f .09
AHiliated Fd
760
7 50
7 55
> 01
Special
593
593
5 93i
t 17
Bond Deb
10 93
10 81
to 93
02
ChpsdeOollr n
11.43
I) 26
1) 331
1 0)
Devcl Gth
15 51
15 35
IS $1
75
ChomicalFuf>d
7.12
7 05
7 11 1
1 07
income
379
3 77
327
CNA Mqt Fds
Lutheran Bro
LibertyFd
4.22
4 16
4 19
Fund
10 19
10 05
10 12
02
ManhattanFd
260
2 55
2.59
01
income
9 0)
99
999
03
SchusterFd
9.40
9 30
9 40 i
> 12
Munic ipal
10 09
10 06
10 06
05
Colonial Funds:
USGovt Sec
9 59
9 59
9 59
01
Cwivertibfe
8 78
9 74
9.77
Massachusett Co
Fund
9.03
8 97
9 01
04
Freedom Fd
7 99
791
7 94 t
01
GrwthShr
4 59
4 5?
4 55
indeperKf Fd
900
7 94
00
07
Income
54
8 S3
8 53
01
Mass Fd
10 64
10 59
10 61
03
OptKKiinc
10 97
1(7 94
1099
04
Mass Financl
ColumbGrth n
16 93
16 54
16 93
32
MIT
9 83
9 69*
9 79
05
ComwthTrA B
97
97
97
0)
MiG
9 67
9 49
56
03
ComwlthTrC
1 47
1 41
1 42
MID
14 10
13 99
14 00
06
CompositcB S
8 66
9 67
64
MFD
13 2?
1306
13 19
10
CompositcFd
791
7 90
7 99
' 07
MCO
16 75
16 35
1675 1
56
ConcordFd n
13 45
13 36
13 45
14
MFB
14 95
14 83
1493
Consolidlnv
962
9 37
9 37
MMB
9 44
94)
9 41
04
ConsfcllnGth n
7 35
7 12
7 35
39
MithersFnd n
16 19
15 94
16 19 <
50
ContMuflnv n
6 15
6 1)
6 IS
03
Merrill Lyvxh
ConvYldSec
II 98
1) 95
1) 95
01
BasicVai
10 25
10 U
10 75
*3
CountryCap in
11 59
1) 40
11 46
04
CapitalFd
13 33
13 23
13 31 1
09
Oailytncm n
t 00
1 00
1 00
EguiBndl
9 91
996
999
Oetaware Group
MuniBnd
9 65
961
9 6)
04
Dccaturinc
It 93
n 94
n 99
02
RdyAsset n
1 00
1 00
1 00
DclawaroFd
n 45
1) 37
11 47 1
04
Mid Amcf
5 39
5 34
5 31
05
DeichcsterBd
904
9 02
9 02
03
MoncyMfcMgf n
1 00
I 00
1 00
TxFr Pa
9 32
9 27
9 27
07
MONY Fund
901
1 97
92
01
OeltaTrcnd
569
557
569
11
MSB Fund n
14 40
14.1)
14 19 f
03
OirectorsCap
4 09
4 04
4 04
02
Mutual Benefit
9 17
94
899
03
DodgCoxBal n
2) 76
2) 04
2) 14
01
MtF Fund
7 93
7 97
7 95
07
OodgCxStk n
IS 74
15 53
15 69
09
MIF Growth
4 23
4 19
4 23
04
DrexlBurnhm n
990
990
990
09
Mutualof Omaha
Dreyfus Grp
America
11 32
11 31
M 32 <
01
Dreyfus
11.99
II 87
11 98 t
20
Growth
398
3 9?
3 95
Lever acie
16 19
16 04
16 19
17
Income
9 IS
9 12
9 15
04
LiquidAsset n
9 99
999
999
TaxFree
1501
14 99
1500
No Nine n
6 63
6 47
6 63t
17
MutuaiShrs n
33 14
37 59
33 14
69
Spocllncom n x
7 15
7 14
7 15
04
NEA A6utual n
7 9.1
7 94
7 97
01
TaxExempt n
1566
15 63
15 63
02
Natilndust n
11 19
1) 04
II 16
07
thirdCnfry n
15 15
1497
15 15
37
Nat Socur Scr
EagloGthShr
10 53
10 79
10 53
36
Balanced
9 57
9 4?
9 45
07
EatooB Howard
Bond
4 47
4 4;
4 47
BalanccFd
7 75
7 67
7 67
05
Dividend
4 27
4 19
4 22
04
Foursquare n
01
7 95
7 95
Growth
5 67
56)
5 67 t
05
Growth Fund
9 72
966
9 67
06
Preferred
7 23
7 20
7 23
03
Income Fund
595
594
5 95
Income
5 7)
569
sa
Special Fund
7 13
7 09
7 13
17
Stock
7 92
7 77
7 82
06
Slock Fund
881
9 66
66
06
NELifc Fund
EdioSplGth n
21 71
70 93
71 21 1
40
Equity
17 36
17 15
17 30
13
EdsonGid n
9 41
9 25
9 34 I
03
Growth
10 25
10 04
10 25
22
Egret Fund
10 53
10 36
10 44 )
01
Income
13 34
13 3?
13 32
Ot
EtfunTrust n
15.22
1505
15 19
09
RetEq
14 46
14 30
14 45
19
Fairfield Fund
9 94
994
9 94
91
Neuberger Berm
Federated Funds
Energy n
14 49
14 j;
14.46 I
09
Am Leaders
7 91
7 7
7 77 t
02
GuardianM n
77 63
27
27 53
11
Empire Fd
19 93
196)
19 73
Partners n
10 67
IOS)
10 671
14
Fourth Emptr
17 93
17 6)
1773
03
NewWrldFd n
10 90
10 76
10 95 1
04
HiincmSe
14 50
14 43
14 43
09
NewlonGwth n
17 ?
12 63
12 79
05
MonMki n
1 00
1 00
1 00
NcwtonirtcFd n
9 50
9 46
9 46
01
Optioninc
13 34
13 24
13 29
02
NicholasFdin n
19 26
19 14
19 26
19
TaxFree n
17 99
12 95
1215
06
NomuraCapFd
II 63
11 57
11 62 1
03
Fidelity Group
Norcasllnv 0
14 35
14 31
14 31
03
Aggressiv n
10 06
10 00
10 00
06
NuvcenFd
9 49
9 47
9 47
03
CorpBond n
9 46
t 45
9 45
Onsega Fund
10 40
10 32
10 40
73
Capital
9 46
35
46
13
OneWiliiam n
14 19
14 04
14 14
n
Contrafund n
10
10 76
10 39
10
Opptmhoirrkcr Fd
Oailylncom n
* 9^
1 00
1 00
Oppcnhm Fd
599
5 83
5.99
10
Destiny
lOiOO
966
10 00
47
OpplrKBos
45
44
44
0)
Equitylncm n
1/99
16 59
16 99 1
46
MonyBr n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Magellan n
i) 47
79 93
30 47 1
90
Option
23 73
23 12
23 16
08
MuniBond n
to 34
>0 31
10 31
02
TaxFreeBd n
10 31
10 27
10 27
07
Fidelity
)S93
1563
15 75 i
11
AIM n
9 95
986
9 95
16
HighYicid n
1497
14 94
14 94
02
Time
9 22
9 10
9 22
19
LtdMum n
9 77
9 71
9.71
01
OverCouni Sec
15 35
15 25
15 35
15
Puritan
10 54
10 49
10 53
06
Paramt Mutual
960
9 49
9 56
05
Salem
5 74
5 )9
5 23 1
06
PennSquart* n
7 63
7 53
7 59 .
04
ThnftTrost n
10 II
10 10
10 10
02
PennMutuai n
5 24
5 15
S24t
12
Trend
72 27
21 97
22 27 1
36
Phila Fund
799
7 79
7 99S
19
Financial Prog
*
PhoenixCap Fd
7 75
7 67
7 72
0)
OynamFd n
5 33
526
5 33
to
Phoi*nix Fd
9 12
906
907
02
industPd n
4 20
4 16
4 201
05
Pilgrim Grp
IncomcFd n
7 79
726
7 29
03
Pilgrim Form
12 77
12 66
1766
02
Fst investors
Pilqrim Fd
10 13
H>00
10 13 t
)9
Discovery
6 23
609
6 23
16
MagnaCap n
3 51
3 49
349
FundOrowth
7 43
7 35
7 43 1
09
Magna incom
9 51
9 44
9 5! 1
09
Income x
47
945
45
07
Pioneer Fund
Stock Fund
i.)7
909
9.09
09
Fund
14 19
14 10
14 17
09
FstMultAm n
782
7 75
7 92
11
II
19 96
19 75
19 Hi
31
FstMuftDiy n
10 00
10 00
10 00
Planned invest
tin
11 62
It 71 1
09
44 WaifSt n
23 56 ;
73.21 :
73 56
56
Pligrowth Fnd
1) 00
>0 93
1) 00 1
IS
Found Growth
3 77
3 74
3 76 1
03
Plifrond Fnd
10 29
10 n
>0 291
26
Founders Group
Price Fufkds
Growth
4 57
4 54
4 57 1
07
GrowfhFd n
10 74
10 55
10 43 1
01
Income
)2.00
1)94
II 97
02
income n
969
969
969
Mutual
909
791
900
05
NcwEra n
10 70
>0 60
10 69 1
02
Special
10 60
10 46
I0 60f
19
9 39
9 24
9 39
23
Franklin Group
TaxFree n
10 17
10 15
>0 15
03
BrownFd
350
345
3 50
02
Profon n x
696
699
6H
04
DNTC
71
7 87
7)
47
ProlrKom n x
to 15
K) 14
10 IS
25
Growth
6.05
5.95
6 05
12
Prw SIP
926
9 1;
9 26
10
Utilities
4 79
4 77
4 77 1
.0)
Putnam Funds
Income Stk x USGovt Sec
1 73 9 26
1 72 9 25
1 73 9 25
03
01
(Ooiaueaopi^B-U)
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I
Butin>$8 NotaslSomft Ideas On who Takes Wage Bite
JOINS mtM
Greenville native Lee Fdger III has joined Sterling Management Co. of Oiarlotte, an investment managemeid firm with offices in the NOVB Plaza.
A Charlotte resident, Polger formeriy was an vice
president and account executive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner k Smith fm* is years.
A1958 grathiate (rf the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill, Polger entered Wake Forest University law school in 1974 and received his JD degree in 1977. He practiced law in Fayet-teville for eight months prior to joining Sterling.
PASSEDIUBILIJON
Pilot Ufe Insurance Co. passed the $12 billion mark of life insurance in force during the first quarter of 1978, according to H. H. Howard, Greenville Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Groome Jr., local Ordinary 0 iviskm unit manager.
Insurance in force with the company has more than doubled since the end of the first quarter six years ago, they reported, jumping from 15.9 billion to slightly mm^ than $12.1 billion.
Life insurance sales for the first quarter of 1978 for the company totaled $486.6 million, an increase of $32.1 million over the corresponding period of 1977.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial bandn the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $54,370,000 in the week ended April 26, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $24,104,104,000.
Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $72,883,000, while total investments decreased $18,513,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
RECORD HIGHS
Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. annoimced that record highs in sales and net earnings were achieved for the second quarter and six month periods which ended March 26.
Sales for the quarter were up 14 percent to $246.5 million from $215.8 million last year, while net earnings rose 29 percent to $18.3 million from $14.2 million.
For the first six months, sales were $484.9 million, a IS percent increase from $421.6 million in the previous year. Net earnings increased to $33.7 million, a 26 percent pin over the $26.8 million earned in the comparable period last year.
OFFICIAL NOmNATED
C. C. Hope Jr., vice chairman of the $1.6 billion deposit First Union National Bank of Charlotte, has been nominated for election as president-elect of the 14,000 member American Bankers Association.
Voting by the membership occurs at the annual ABA convention scheduled for Oct. 21 in Honolulu. Hope is the only candidate slated for the president-elect position.
EARNINGS INCREASE
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Cwp. for the first quarter of 1978 showed a pin of eipt percent or six cents po* share, it was reported by W. Ropr Soles, president.
Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 26 cents per share, an increase of 13 percent over the previous quarterly rate. The dividend will be payable on June 2 to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 12.
Combined first quarter earnings of Jefferson-Pilots two life insurance subsidiaries Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Ufe -- were reported at $17,107,000, three percent greater than for the first quarter of 1977.
CONVENTION QUALIFIER
Five members of Pilot Ufe Insurance Companys Greenville Home Service Division district qualified for participtkm in the cmnpanys 1978 convention held recently in Washington, D.C.
Qualifying were district manapr Hup Howard, staff manapr Ray Brabble, and representatives Dan Gordon, Don Hobbins and Buddy Jones.
Mutual Funds
(CoeUmBdtnapemBW
Convert
11.99
1193
11.97 (
07
Cqmt
11.22
10.98
11.221
X
George
13.16
13 08
13 10 1
It
Growth
10 64
10 55
10.01 t
00
HiYieM
10.93
18 92
18 92*
01
Income
767
747
7.07
lnve%l
704
6H
7 81 f
04
Option
13 20
13 18
13 34 1
01
TaxCxempt
23 92
23 85
23.85
O
Vista
11.3)
11.14
It 31 I
19
Voyage
1260
12 45
12.40 1
IS
RainbowFd n
23
2 36
238
02
RcscrvcEO n
100
100
1.00
Reverefund n y
544
5 35
5.44 1
12
SalecoEguit FctY
969
9.61
9.011
02
Safeco Growth x
n 23
11 11
nil 1
06
SfRaui Cap
18
000
8 12 I
05
SiPaul Gwth
56
8.37
8.50 f
18
Sc udder Stevens
CommonSt n
10.05
993
M.OSI
15
income n
13.92
1389
13 90
01
intlFund n
1382
13 72
13.02 t
06
MarkagcRes n
999
9.99
999
MA8umBd n
10 IS
10.08
10 08
09
Special n
29 44
29 04
29 44 i
67
Security Funds
Borm
9.61
9.40
940
Equity
4.36
4.2
4.30 1
12
invest
7 52
7 49
7 52 t
06
Ultra
II 4)
11 10
II 41 1
39
Selected Funds
AmcrShs n
697
6.92
093
SpeclShs n
12 59
1249
12 50 1
04
Sentinel Group
Apex Fund
382
3 75
3.79
Balanced Fd
7.66
7.02
7.02
Common Stk
11.72
11.59
1)04 1
01
Growth
8 40
0.35
42 I
05
Sentry Fund
14 13
13.97
14 13t
32
Shareholders Op
Comstock Fd
703
0.94
7.031
13
Enterprise Fd
5 56
539
5.50 1
19
Harbor Fund
81
75
8.814
12
Legal List
6.61
o.st
0 0) 1
X
Pace Fund
I49S
)4.78
14.95 f
.13
Shearson Funds;
Appreciation
li.S
18.11
18.50 1
43
Income
18 27
18.1$
18.15
02
Invest
10.06
9.92
18.04 1
09
SierraOm n
999
9.70
9 99 1
16
ShrmnOean n
21 35
30 33
21 35 1 1.01
Sigma Funds:
Capital
9.97
9.83
9.97 1
15
' invest
10.01
9.97
M O) i
13
Trust Sh X
OS
8.70
76
X
Venture Shr
16.49
10.14
16 49 1
55
SmthBarEqi n
10.32
10.22
10 321
10
SmthBarlBG n
12.83
12.79
12.83 1
04
SoGXEN
11 91
11.83
11.84 1
.04
SovftNvstn inv
8.00
789
8.001
M
Southwnlnv Gfh
546
5.36
5.461
13
11.55
M.46
11.55 1
X
SpectraFd n
5.90
577
5901
10
State BondGr
Common Fd
4.15
4.11
4.15 1
04
0versfcd F
4.81
4.77
4.81 1
M
Progress Fd
4.36
428
4.36 I
.11
StatFarmOth n
621
6 16
6.201
03
StatFarmBal n
10 OS
993
MX
03
SNMeSt inv
44.04
43 55
44.02 1
.50
Steadman Funds
Amerind n
2 36
232
2.36 1
OS
AssoF Trust n
107
1.06
1.07
Invest n
1.31
1.29
1 31 t
02
^ Oceanogra n
5.81
5.69
S.il 1
14
Siein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.13
16 93
17.03 1
03
CapOp n
950
941
9.501
to
Stock n
12 12
11.93
12.05 1
04
StratGth n
17 79
17 34
17 791
54
Surveyor Fd
9 44
9 36
9 44 t
11
Temper th
1533
15.17
15 33 1
19
TemptnvFd n
100
1.00
1 X
Transam Cap
7.23
7.10
7!
03
Trdnsam Invest
9.17
9.14
9 17 1
0$
Travelers EqFd x
10.74
MAS
M.73
17
Tudor Hedge A
17 32
10 88
17 321
63
TOhCentGtti n
554
537
5;$4i
26
JWfiCentinc n
796
781
7.961
21
uSAACj^mn
783
7.71
7.101
02
USAA incFd n
II 34
11 29
1129
05
USGovtSec A
939
937
937
umtAccum
391
390
3.x
UAdAAutuai A
8
8V
8X1
18
umon Svc Orp
BroadSf tm
WJ3
M.76
M83I
X
Mat Invest
6.34
038
0.34 1
X
UmoA Cintel
12 57
13.42
I2.S7 1
.10
Unwet Fd
1188
II 75
11.70
X
un>8ed Funds
Accumuftiv
648
0.34
0.x 1
X
BM
7*0
709
7.x
Cant Groudh
893
8J0
8.931
IS
Cgnt inconm
942
9.32
937
income
9 51
9.40
9 51 1
M
Municpl
997
99$
9.9$
Science
002
$.94
0.x f
X
Vanguard
593
$.80
$i
07
unttSvcsFd n
1.79
17$
1 77
94
VMwt Line Fd:
Vame tine
74
8,$
74)
17
income X
5.31
5.26
5.
.04
Lcvrgcd Grth x
IS8I
15 54
15.81 1
43
Speci Sit
5.45
5 35
5 45 )
13
Vance Sanders
income
13 12
13.07
13.07
03
invest
6X
6.82
6.x
X
Common
6 65
6X
6.6SI
.15
Special
lOX
10 62
M.X)
37
Vanguard Group
ExplororFnd n
25 X
2515
25 X (
.42
Fstin<$ox n
13 35
13 14
13 23
ivestFund n
iu
32
35 1
01
MorganFnd n
1283
1267
12 75 (
X
TrustccsEq n
9.71
9.M
9.63 1
03
Wellesley n
1187
11.82
11851
01
Wellington n
9 IS
9M
9.10
WestminBd n
9 32
9 31
9.31 i
01
WhitMM n
10 X
999
999
01
WindsorFnd n
10 56
1045
10 53)
06
Varied indusf
395
393
3 93 1
OS
WaiiSt Growth
6 34
6 27
6 31 )
0)
WcmgrtnEq n
IS 22
14.95
15 22 )
44
Wisclncm n
482
48)
4.8)
0)
Wood Struthers
doVeghM n
30X
30 4)
X.55
Ncuwirth n
8.x
8.61
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12
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to.x
MX
M.65)
06
n No toad lund
Copyright by The
Associated Press
W*kly Stocks Dollor Loodors
NEW YORK
(AP)
The foflowinq is a
list ol the most active slocks based on
the dollar volume
The total iS based o
n the mcdi^ price
of fhe stock
traded
multiplied by
the
shares traded.
Name
Tot($i0X) sales(hds) Last
IBM
$IX.2X X7070 262*
Tcfedyne
$X.723 X9575
96^4
Gen Motors
X3.M7xl3) 63'e
AmTT
$79.395 12678
62*4
East Kodak
560,642 11551
S2>4
Boeing
$60.243x13653 47U
Exxon
$X,X1 12147
40e
Gen Elec
$47,647 9252
M*e
FordMot
$47,621 9477
GonTdAEI
$44,0X I47X
X4
K mart
$4XX5 17014
24'E
AefnatteC
$40,X5 99M
OowChem
$36,X4 14579
25*4
PepsiCo
$a$,5X 12373
30*4
CutlcrHam
$33.6X TOM
SO
By KRISTIN GOFF
AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The White House voluntary wap and price restraint program, aimed at controlling inflation by persuading business and labor to do their prt, has come up with some interesting ideas lately on who shoidd be taking the wap bite.
Barry Bosworth, who as director of the Council on Wap and Price Stability is the presidents chief anti-inflation jaw-boner, has suggested, for instance, that top corporate officers sbouid be asked to to make sacrifices along with unions.
If they followed the suggested pideline of holding to a 5 percent increase in compensation this year, that would mean that Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., would have to toe the line at just $1,041,600 in 1978.
Steven J. Ross, the chairman of Warner Communications, would be limited to $1,039,500 if his salary and bonus increases were limited to just 5 percent of this years compensation. And Harold S. Geneen, chairman of International Telephone & Telepaph Corp. would have to squeeze by on $1,035,300.
Archie R. McCardell mipt present a special problem be
cause he switched jobs last year.
Business Week mapzine, which annually surveys executive salaries, lists McCardell as the highest paid executive in the United States in 1977. McCardell collected $1,496,000 in 1977 but that included a $1 million bonus paid when he became president of International Harvester, switching from his former job as president of Xerox Corp.
Asking corporate executives to hold to a 5 percent limit on pay raises could pt rather tricky, as the survey in Business Weeks latest edition indicates. For ii^ance, if stock options and other types of compensation are included. Ford. Ross and Geneen~who ail fell into the $900,(X)0 area in salary and bonuses for 1977dont come out at the top of the heap in the listing of the most hiply paid corporate officers.
Behind McCardell, the magazine lists Elton H. Rule, president of American Broadcasting Cos., as the second most hiply paid executive. Including $584,-(NX) in pins from exercising stock options. Rule collected $1,234,000 in 1977. The chairman of ABC. Leonard H. Goldenson, came in just a shade below that at $1.113.000. He was paid more but made just $313,000 on stock
Over The Ceunter Stocks
By Tht i
Ouotcitions from the Natiofwil A&soci nuon of Securities Oeaters arc represen tativo mtercloalor prices as of a$>proxi matcly 3 p m daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis
BWAXdd
Aerofroo
2*11
2'/
American Furniture
3'n
4*
American Greetings
ly
13*4
All Pepsi Btl
31*4
32*4
Bankers Trust ol SC
19
20
Banc shares of NC
54
6*7
Basic Resources Corp
I'h
2*
Bassett Furniture
I9>4
*7
Beamon Eng
1
0
Black industries
2'/
3
Block Drug Cl A
13*7
14*4
Branch Corp
14*4
15
Brenner inds
8
9
Bruno's Inc
143
14'
Burnup & Sims
5*4
Burris Inds
y V
3
Cannon Mills
15 >
I5'n
Carmine Foods
2 /
3
Carolina Cas Ins
7 J
8
Car PAL 9 lOPFD
101
Caro Steel Corp
23'
Caro Wise Florist
I6X
0
Cato Corp
6*4
6^4
Central Caro Bank
24
25
Central Vermont
IS
1$3
Chatham Mfg
I2'4
12*4
CBS Corp of S C
19
30
Coca Cola Co Const
15*4
16*7
Cpchrane Furniture
4
4*4
Colontal Life CIb
IS'
163
Comm Bk ol Car
ia<4
Connecticut General Conner Homes
33' 34^4 6 6H
Context
2'
3*4
Oiamondhcad Corp
4'
4
Dollar General
12*7
12'
Durham Lite Ins.
35*7
36*7
Cngraph inc
5
5'
Fidelity Corp ol Va
4*7
4*4
FNB of Catawba
15*7
16*7
Food Tovn
25*4
M34
First union Corp
15*7
16
Forsyth Bank
30
21*7
Franklin Life ins
27
27*7
Harrcison Rubber
5
F>4
Heilig Meyers
9'
10*7
Henredon Furh
22*4
23
Hickory Furn
6*4
7*
invf. Life B Trust
3
3*7
J e Ivey
lOH
10'
Justin inds
27
2734
Kenan Transport
13
13*4
Laixc inc
18
1834
Lane Co.
23*7
24*7
Leggett B Platt
7
Lowe's Co.
22*7
23*7.
MCM Corp
5*4
5
Mom B Pop's
94
10*4
MuMinriedia
21*7
22*4
NCN8 Corp
13 14
NC Natural Gas
10'H
11*4
Northwest Fin. Corp.
93
9'
Norfhwesf Fm inv SBl
*7
9
PCA inti, inc
tVe
Its
Pabst Brewing Co.
19
193.
Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Mt
29*7
31*7
Piece Goods Shops
2'
33
Picdmonf Aviation PiodrTKmt REIT SBl Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky AAt Puh Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Prowdnf Labs Republic Auto Parts Rmgaround Products Rival Mtq Rosos Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co See BankiiTrust Salisbury Security Fm. Corp.
Svc Merchandise Shonoys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou Natl Corp Super Dollar Stores Tclerent Leasing Textiles inc.
Thalhimcr Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Nall. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wcmdy's International Wix Corp Wnght Machinery
What The Stock Market Did
WUKLV AMSmCAM STOCK SALBS
Total for week 26.400,000
Week ago 71.920.000
Year ago 12,960,000
Jan I to date 265.120,000
1977 to date ^10,740.000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total for week $7.740.000
Week ago $5,130,000
Year ago $5.i40,000
Midwest Stocks
WBBKLY SALBS
TMtWM rmWmk AYovABO
I9t.a00.000 106.070.000 $114.060,000 91.590.000 26,400,000.12,960.000 $7,740.000.5.t40.000 9.lt5.000,6,3l5,000
WHAT TMB STOCK MABKBT DID
TWO
TM8 Prav. Yppr ^
wmk
wmk
BO
Advances
1084
M56
1310
Declined
748
772
5X
Unchanged
270
243
2X
Total issues
2182
2121
21X
New yearly highs
367
3X
236
Now yearly tows
Mi
IX
122
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
RctlMer
2
t t
up
IX.O
2
KeyCusF
10*4
I 4*7
UP
78 3
3
AEST
2*4
1 I*
up
X2
4
GtYcllst
3*4 I
1 3 16
up
57 6
5
ACntHm^
2*4
1
up
57 1
6
Arapafw^
4* /
) 1*7
up
SO.O
7
BrynMwr
2*4
1 *4
up
50.0
San Bar
3'
( 1
up
47 1
9
ScvcnUp
43
I 12*4
up
39 8
Id
Coherent
10*4
) 2*4
up
36 7
11
imocoG
3*4
t 1
up
364
12
EsAir wt
4*4
I l'4
up
35.7
13
Amicor
33
) 'a
up
35.0
14
ACMAT
2' 7
up
33 3
IS
Logetrn
12
3
up
33 3
16
CambAAc
5*
1 1*4
up
323
17
VanDykR
6*4
) 1* 7
up
31 6
18
ARi ind
2*.,
1
up
31 3
19
BaseTcn
4*4
) 1
up
308
X
CaoradH
2*
( * 7
up
30 8
21
NoAmNat
6*7
) 7
up
300
22
PcMymM
7'
> V'n
up
29 5
23
Stampd
3 5 16
I *4
up
29 3
24
PortaPro
10
) 2*4
up
29 0
25
Alberts
13*7
) 3
up
286
76
Cmptusg
3*
f 4
up
28 6
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
CovmgB
7* 7 ,
4*4
OH
36 2
2
ESys wt
2
4
OH
26 1
3
Solaron
2*4
OH
21 7
4,
WcllsGa
3*
I4
OH
19 4
5
Lippncot
9' z
2*4
OH
19 1
6
A SLFla
19*4
4* 7
OH
18 6
7
Mcthode
5*4
1
OH
16 0
8
APacint
3
,
Off
14 3
9
VideoCp
6
1
OH
14 3
10
HydroOp
4*4
>4
OH
13.6
11
BncPonc
16' 7
2 7
OH
13 2
12
CarlsbgC
'4
1*4
OH
13 2
13
Standun
5*4
'h
OH
II2
14
US Enr
12^11
I'a
OH
12 9
15
WnHoid
I9'
2't.
OH
128
16
PopeER
3-7
/
OH
12 5
17
WaikrCir
3' 7
/
Off
17 5
18
NcwpLb
3*4
' 7
Off
11 8
19
MridRty
4*4
Off
n 6
30
RomAm
5*4
<4
Off
11 s
21
StkNShk
7'
1
Off
11.3
7?
Baste Fd
2
4
Off
1) 1
23
BnggsTr
^2
4
Off
111
24
Flatly un
4
/
Off
1)1
25
Fluidic
2
4
Off
1) )
26
TmcShr
4
' /
Off
11 1
27
Tower Pd
4
' 7
Off
11 1
WMiy NMmBer of TroM mtm
N Y Stocks 2)02
N Y Bonds 1676
AmericAn Stocks )07)
American Bonds 135
Dow Jonot Wookly
NEW YORK lAP) Standard and Poor's Weekly SOO Stock index:
HW) Low Ooto 0$B> 400 Indust 107 92 105 92 106.64 0 30
20 Tram U 09 13 94 14 02 0 03
40 Utilities 40 Financl
900 Slocks 97 67 95 93 H 53 0 30
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00. STOCK AVERAGES Opon Htofi Lew CIom 44 33 844 33 824 41 129 09 225 51 225 51 223 90 224 78 I 106 43 106 43 105 01 105 85 790 17 290 17 205 12 206 73 BONO AVBBAOBS 0195 0906 .OS 0090 92 36 92 60 92 36 9? 47
5 55 85 55 85 76 85 33 OQMMOOITV BUTUII8S INOBX 340 43 350 46 346 70 350.46 i I 14
Indus Tram Utils 65 Stks
20 Bnds
Utils
Indus
options.
While Bosworth promised to seek wage restraint from corporate executives and such professionals as doctors and dentists. where fees have been going up about 9 percent a year, he made it clear that the real success or failure of the administrations voluntary anti-inflation plan would depend on labor unions that represent miU lions of workers. ^
Among the most crucial, he said, would be the high visibility unions representing truckers, steel and auto workers and railroad employees. They would have to cut back on the 9 to 10 percent annual increases that have been in some contracts in recent years, he said.
In my view, if these contracts again approach the range of 30 percent (over three years) we might as well forget talking about decelerating inflation anytime in the near future. he said in a speech to the American Newspaper Publishers Association this past week.
By comparison. Business Week reports that in companies that made a profit, top executive pay jumped 26.6 percent in 1977. But corporation heads had problems at firms that werent profitable. Compensation declined 23.9 percent in those firms. Overall, the survey said, executive pay increased 12.4 percent in 1977.
While Bosworth was promising to carry the administrations wage-restraint efforts to the top of the income ladder, a former government official
came up with some interesting candidates for the inflation sacrifice as well.
Arthur Burns, the former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, suggested in a speech in l/wig Beach that the President and Congress take 10 percent pay cuts.
That would mean Carters pay would be cut to just $180,-000 and the average congressional paycheck would fall to $51.7.50.
In other business developments this past week;
The unemployment rate dropped to 6 percent in April for the first time in 3':- years, the government reported. The Labor Department said the number of people who had jobs rose by .535.000, bringing the workforce to 93.8 million. But the government sid about one quarter of the increase represented striking coal miners returning to work.
Food prices continued to
acknowledged that inflation looks worse this year than it originally thought. Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, revised his estimates of inflation this year to to 7 percent. Earlier, the White House estimate was for inflation in the 6 to 6* I percent range.
The U.S. merchandise trade deficit hit a record $11.2 billion in the first quarter, the govern
ment said. The trade figures, calculated on a baiance-of-pay-ments basis, were well over the previous $9.9 billion deficit in 1976. The Commerce Department said the rate of imports increased by 6.2 percent, or $2.46 billion, to $41.78 billion in the first three months of the year. Exports increased at a slower 3.9 percent rate, which in dollars amounted to a $1.15 billion rise to $30.58 billion.
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Tax Orientad Equipment Leases
Full Payout Finance-Type Leases
Contact
COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION
3205 S. Memorial Orive Qreenville, N.C. 27834
P. O. Box 279 Plione 919-756-5991
climb at a sharp pace at the wholesale lev^, and that is
likely to mean increases at the grocery store within a fairly short time. The consumer goods sector of the wholesale price index climbed at a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.9 percent. up sharply from 0.8 percent the previous month. Overall wholesale prices of finished goods rose 1,3 percent, the largest jump in more than three years. But the Commerce Department said part of that was because prices of jewelry jumped sharply following a rise in gold prices in recent months.
The Carter administration
, you risk:
You cant afford to Moyo Yourself
HERE ARE THE FACTS! vhsn you move ypursoif, you -Qamkgs to furrtlluro
-pamafis to home LmlurrAand law suits !-Auto fnauranca proems
febW?FLOVVER.
rou anloy:
.-A worry and work-freo moving
atoaSSa"** lor your
-Courtesy, ability, modest rates cio** money-saving effl-
OulSlge For Yourself then call ua oWlWon^*
MawHouier
VJ AGENT
Call 758-4050
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
ABeijt^Jlaj^gowe^Vorld-Widi^^omng^SerW|c^
JERRY ROBASSE Moving Consultant
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) snows the Over slocks AfxJ warrants mat nave gone up the most and dovxo tn<* most based on percent of cnangc regardless ot volume No securities trading below $2 are mcl uded. Net and percentage changes arc the diflcrence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
CUB.
23 1020
0 51
1 75
on 0 01 0.24
THISE CITIZENS SUPPORT BEAT THE PEAK
An(d were very grateful. The names below are just a few of the almost two thousanij Greenville and Pitt County resicJents who have volunteered to help BEAT THE PEAK so that EVERYONE will benefit from reduced electric power costs.
We wish that space permitted us to list all of our BEAT THE PEAK volunteers because we very much appreciate the cooperation and support of our customers.
Thank you for making the first year of the BEAT THE PEAK program a big success.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bramley
Gary and Kay Crawford
George (Tom) and Janice Whitehurst
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin
Jim and Brenda Wilson
Jim and Diana Barwick
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard
Carl and Carlle Wllle
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Knott
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Bailey
S. J. and Jeanette Waters
Mrs. Ramona R. Hutton
Buddy and Christine Waters
Percy and Janice Cox
Charles and Dot Horne
Rob and Clarlne Powell
Charles and Sandy Vincent
Kurt and Sheri Flckling
Charles and Patricia Moore
John and Gladys Howell
Charles and Pat Burnette
Doug and Linda Starr
Charles and Sheri Carter
David and Sidney Womack
Dr. Robert Sammons
Tom and Grace Shea
Stewart and Mary Jane La Neave Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy Lawton and Dottle Nisbet Spencer and Ginny Hill Danny and Freddy Jacobson Bernard and Naomi Vick Bruce and Judy Greene Henry and Arleta Wood Jarvis and Dorlis Mills William and Marilyn Stephenson Pat and Della Dayson David and Diane Duffus Stanley and Peggy Peaden Jack Whichard W. K. Whichard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Hite Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sexauer Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welborn Mr. and Mrs. John Grier Mr. and Mrs. J. (3. Whitehurst Dr. and Mrs. Takeru ito Dr. and Mrs. Jack Thorton Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee West Terry Shank
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, Jr. Mr. and Mra. William H. Taft. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reginald Gray T. R. Jones, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Deyton, Jr.
Walter and Marie Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Morgan, Jr.
Ron and Karen Washburn
Orman E. Whichard
Cliff Everette, Jr.
Elizabeth Copeland Roy Honeycutt, III
Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. E. D. Bruton, Jr. Bruce and Louise Sloop Charles and Betty Lou Howard David and Beverly Reid Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner David and Gig! Bumgarner Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin Little Dick Haddock George Reel C. T. Fleming J. H. Hudson
!
Oregon's Incentive To Save Energy
EDITORS NOTE - Orafoo. kof a taadar in eoologjr, Is noelBg forward a adnr vital front: snorgy oooairvatloii. Ite latfdatan has pcovhM to-osBtlve to honaeowaors to low-totarsst toons aad taa rsilef. Otflctols say rs oas aMomativa to more power plaats.
This part-Persian female is abm a year old. She took up" with a local couple recently and is being sou0it a good iMMne by the Pitt Comity Humane Society.
Also being sought homes are an orange female Persian, another gray tabby Persian female; an orange and white male cat; and six puppies that will be large when theyre grown.
A female Afghan dog has been found and is being boarded until her owner is located.
Anyone wishing to adopt or place an animal for adoption may call the Humane Society number. 758-PETS, which will be answered at Helens Grooming World weekdays and from 3 to 6 p. m. Sundays. This is a message service and animals should not be brought to this business place, it was emphasized.
Seattle Disco Has Jazz, Classic Fare
SEATTLE <AP) - The strains of Mozarts Eine Kleine Nachtmusik rever
berate over a powerful sound system throughout the long narrow room.
Appreciative customers sip good wine and munch free cheese and crackers as Jim Wilke queues up another record in the sound booth.
Welcome to Masterworks Theater. he jokes.
The response is a low. collective chuckle from the patrons of the Space Place Tavern, a discotheque which occasionally allows pirouettes and plies to replace the bump and hustle.
'The run of the music mill at the Space Place is still the conventional disco fare, but on Tuesdays, Wilke plays jazz, and
on Sundays, his two-hour program features classical music.
CoK)wner Joe Canavan says his best beer and wine sales, next to the busy weekend nights, come during Wilkes offbeat shows. He says jazz and the classics have drawn some new dance customers to a disco that is among the citys largest and most unusual.
Seattle may not have the frenzy of New York or other major East Coast disco scenes, but theres probably as much variety.
'The disco at Sundays imposes a dress code, banning jeans and requiring sports jackets for men. Men and women dress to the nines there and at Vancouvers Discovery, where the waiting line <hj weekend nights can be an hour or more.
By ROBERT LOCKE AMOdatod Prm Wrttor
SALEM. Ore. (AP) Monty C. King is putting solar collectors on the roof to help meet hot water needs and is adding storm windows and some extra insulation to keep the warm air in and the winter wind out of his Salem home.
"I want to get out from under the electric company as soon as possible. King says. Theyve got this new law and the moneys available ... so thats how I'm getting it done. I wouldnt have had enough money otherwise.
King, a 28-year-old state employee and parttime college stu^nt. is financing the $3,000 project with a loan at 5.9 percent interest and should get back at least $125 in state tax credit. In addition, he says, Im expecting all this to pay for itself in less than 10 years through reduced utility bills.
King is one of thousands of Oregonians who are cashing in on what state officials call the most comprehensive energy conservation program in the country. The package of nearly a dozen laws was approved by the 1977 Legislature and became fully effective last Oct. 4.
No one is predicting how much energy the program might save. But officials note that conserving energy adds to the pool of available power just as effectively as building new power plants. The biggest difference: conservation is cheaper. quicker, easier on the environment and takes nothing from dwindling energy supplies.
In addition to low-interest loans for residential energy projects, the laws also require utility companies to provide free home weatherizatiqn inspections. recommend insulation needs, estimate costs and help arrange contracting and financing.
The low-income elderly are given property tax or rent refunds to offset spriraling utility rates. Many also are being reimbursed for the full cost of insulating their homes.
Any homeowner may deduct from his state income tax bill 25 percent, up to $125. of the total cost of new insulation and
other weatherization work.
And a half-dozen state agencies are linked into a Consumer Weatherization Protec tion Network to deal with consumer complaints, monitor advertising claims and oversee the insulation and solar energy industries.
Bill Sanderson of the Oregon Energy Department says about 25 tax credits were approved in the first six months for alternate energy systems, most of them solar.
A year ago. he says. There were fewer than two dozen solar homes in the entire state.
A homeowner, with approval of the Energy Department, receives a tax credit of 25 percent of an investment in alternate energy, up to $1,000.
Rano Ellertson of Salem, a designer and distributor of solar equipment, says business is booming. I can hardly believe it. Its really been building momentum.
theyre actually doing something about K.
The state revenue department says about 700 requests for weatherization tax credits were among the first batches of tax returns. The department
says it has paid a total of $256,-000 to 1.085 elderly residents who have taken advantage of the plan and almost 60,000 elderly have received a total of $3 million in refunds under the utility rate relief program. To
qualify for the $50 refund, a resident must be 60 or older and have an annual household income of less than $5,000.
The public utility commissioners office is setting guidelines to govern electric and gas
utilities part In the coO-servatkm program. The PUC> Al Jasso says mod utilitiM have their own conservation programs in operation rIgDt now and theyre reacting positively to the whole tMng
Ellertson says most involves people who have been considering solar energy for years and now that theyre going to get some money back ...
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i i
t 5 f
:
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1 MISS SUZANNE LANE AYCOCK
2 MRS. WILLIAM LANE JONES
3 - MS. BARBARA GALE CHERRY STOX
<
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 7, U78-C-1
4 MISS CATHERINE ANN INGE
5 - MISS ARLEEN BERTHA LANGLEY
1 MISS AYCOCK. . .is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Shaw Corbitt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
2 MRS. JONES. . .is the former Gladys Marie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Rt. 3, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Columbus, Ga., took place Saturday.
3 MS. STOX. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas Cherry Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bruce Glenn Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Wade Jr. of Rt. 2, La Grange. The wedding will take place July 15.
4 MISS INGE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Inge of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Coby Stephen Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Heath of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 3.
5 MISS LANGLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langley of Greenvill, who announce her engagement to Cornelius S. Hanchey, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Nathan F. Han-chey of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.
6 MISS ROUSE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odie A. Rouse of Rt. 1, Aydeh, who announce her engagement to Gary W. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.
7 MISS ARMSTRONG. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong of Tazewell, Va., who announce her engagement to Jeffery Brent Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malotha Bowen Price of Bethel, and the late Mrs. Christine James Price. The wedding will take place in August.
8 MISS PRESCOTT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyner of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Higley Lee II, son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Lee of Sleepy Creek, Dudley. The wedding will take place in July.
- MISS ARLEEN BELL ROUSE
7 ~ MISS I&ISABETH FRUTH ARM^RONG
8 MKS |1MBERLY PRBSKXnT
C^-nwMbrMlMlw. OmWflDe. N.C
MqrY.HOl
ManningMayo Vows Said t
In Afternoon Ceremony 1 Wit's End
ROCKY MOUNT - Mi Susan Kaye Mayo and Chartef Harold Manning were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of the bde*s parents. The Rev George A. Grissom officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs. Dianne Mayo Quillen, pianist, and Mrs. Karyl Lu Mayo Batchelor, guitarist and soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Benjamin F Mayo directed the wedding Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy 0. Mayo of Rocky Moum. the bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington last year. She is employ^ by Phillip Management Groig). Greensboro.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julus Harold Manning of Ayden. He is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed by M. Hoffman. Inc.
The bride wa.s given in marriage by her father. Miss Amy Batchelor, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Miss Polly Estelle Mayo was her sisters maid of honor.
Willis Earl Manning served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Charles Robert Mayo and Roy Thomas Mayo, brothers of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C.. the couple will reside in Greensboro.
On Saturday at 11:30 a.m.. a wedding luncheon was given at the Carlton House Restaurant. Hosting the luncheon for the wedding party and out-of-town guests were Mrs. Roy 0. Mayo Sr., of Rocky Mount and Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Mayo of Savannah. Ga.
'The attendants luncheon was held on May 4 at the Batchelors home in Stokes.
Brussels sprouts are delicious when they are cooked and served with a cream sauce enlivened with grated Swiss cheese. You can use fresh or frozen sprouts.
MRS. CHARLES HAROLD MANNING
VFW Auxiliary Meeting Held
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Forcign Wars held its meeting la.st week Mrs. Car rie West, president, announctHl plans for the District II mting
Mrs. Mary Cavnt'v, state president, was to attend the meeting set for Gold.sboro. Mrs West. Mrs, Alice Moseley. Mrs. Margaret Ang.stadt and Commander and Mrs. lx*on Evans were to attend from here.
Mrs Mary Lucy Taylor,
By Erma Bombeck
"And leave all Oiit good aole? how die ataiids'em? She tiaa a
Don't worry. Ill fmow when M's pair Jud likeihem.*
lime to throw them away. I'llget I stendied myaelf agairat the
asign. wall. "Shirley has a pair of dwes
"Why don't you adt Shirley Jud like these? bi the same col
or? " I slipped them off and throw them in the back of the
CkMiCt.
You don't have to strike me with lightning!
I have always prided myaelf on the ability to live with my mistakes.
The list is rather extensive and includes an underachiever dog. white carpel in the livii^ room which the laiderachiever dog thinks is snow, amber lamps in the bathroom that make me look sick when I am well, lawn furniture for which the canvas replacement Is sold only in a country under siege, bed pillows that smell like a wet dog on a register, and a feathered wig that the saleswoman promised me was going to come into style next week (That was in *74).
Cali it loyalty. Call it cowage. Call it strmgth. Call it cheap. Whatever. I toufd) out what 1 buy. That includes a pair of tan play shoes.
TTiey cost $24 ($5 more than I paid for my hi^nds wedding ring and more than I ever paid for a pair of play shoes In my entire life. Tliey IukJ no heel, two straps of leather and a thin sole.
In the store they felt terrific. It's what I imagined heaven felt like when you ran barefoot through a cumulus cloud.
The first hour I had them on at home, my right toe turned red. then purple, and a blister appeared.
The second hour, the blister broke, became infected, and
Americanism chairman, repf)rted on the presentation of a Mag to Third .Street School, She was accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. West Oflicers nominated were: Mrs Moseley, president; Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, senior vice president; Mrs. Verna Whitehurst, junior vice president. Mrs. Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, conductress; Mrs West, chaplain; Mrs Merle Austin, guard; Mrs. Taylor, three-year trustee; Mrs. (enes Bovd. .secretarv.
Canned bamboo shoots, drained and ok in thin strips, make an interesting addition to chicken salad.
The auxiliary will send a child from 0Berry Center to Camp Caroline.
Mrs. Doris Harris reminded members to bring books and magazines to the next meeting as the auxiliary would be giving a birthday party at the VA Hospital. Fayetteville, in the future.
Hostesses were Mrs. Kathleen Woolard. Mrs. Lottie Dail and Mrs. Katherine Cottle.
caused pain to stioot all the way to my hq}:
We all know shoes are like horses that throw you. You get right back on them to let them know who is in command. 1 mounted thooe shoes every day for three morthf. Finally, one day my husband said. Do your feet hurt?
"Why do you ask?"
You walk like Quasimodo. I've never seen your right shoulder touch the floor before when you walked.
"Its the shoes. I'm breaking them in."
"They dont look new
Thats because Ive been wearing them for three months.
*If they hurt yoin- feet, why dont you throw them away?
jKniSl/teeititf//
is May 14th
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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon In Ayden
AVDEN Gladys Marie Jones and William Lane Jones were married Saturday in the Elm Grove FWB Church here by the Rev. Gary Bailey at 7 p.m. The Rev. Gordon Hart said the wedding prayer for the double ringcerenfKmy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Columbus. Ga.
The chancel of the church held a fifteen branch candelabra with twenty branch cnadeiabra on each side. Seven branch candelabra and standards of Jade greenery completed the decorations. Hurricane pew markers marked the honor pews.
The couple lighted the unity candei together as a symbol of their union while kneeling on a white prie-dieu for the benediction.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over peau de sole, designed with a high neckline encircled
with raschei lace. The empire bodice was enchanced by a yoke of alternating patterns of raschei lace separated by rows of bridal pearls and edged in ruffled cluny lace. The top of the Queen Anne sleeves were of raschei lace trimmed in ruffled cluny lace and the sheer fullness featured appliques of Venise lace beaded with pearls and the cuffs were banded in cluny lace. Ttw waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with a bow and streamers in back and beaded appliques of Venise lace at center front. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were complemented at the hemline by a deep ruffled flounce of raschei lace topped by a row of cluny lace.
She wore a walking length illusion veil edged in cluny lacy held in place by a Cameiot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. A bridal cascade of roses and babys breath centered with a yellow throated orchid.
Matron of honor was Nona Sweeden of F^etteyille. sister
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of the bridegroom. She wore a formal lenfdh gown of floral organza in shades of pink, coral and green designed with an open portrait neckline. The empire fitted bodice was styled with miniature rolled straps and an off-the-shoulder gathered ruffle. .Slfc carried a sheer pink paras<rf edged in pink voile.
Vickie Oakley of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue floral organza styl^ as the matron of honor in shades of blue, orchid and green and carried a blue voile parasol.
Bridemaids were Karen Mills of Greenville, Miriam B. Jones of Ayden. sister-in-law of the bride. Susan B. Radford of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride and Kim Sammons of Fayeteville. niece of the bridegroom. They wore gowns sytled identically to the honor attendants in rainbow shades of maize, apricot, coral, pink and bhie and carried parasols in shades of sheer voile to match their gowns.
Flower girl was Lori Monteith of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of blue floral organza styled as the bridesmaids in shades of blue, orchid and green and carried a wicker basket of petis.
Leonard Monteith of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Jeff Jones of Ayden, brother of the bride. Pat Radford of Rocky Mount. Bill Sweeden of Fayet-teyille. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Tom Shell of Greenville and Jessie Baldwin of North Wilkesboro.
Robert Jeffrey Jones Jr. of Ayden. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. '
Lisa Jones of Ayden. niece of the bride, and Donald Gerald Lee of Kinston, were miniature bride and bridegroom.
Wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. Joan Briley, and soloist Rev. Bruce Jones, both of Ayden. Songs included After the Loving" and Hawaiian Wedding Song.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Radford in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. E. F. Dennis and Mrs. Esther Mae Gibson. The brides table was covered with a white bridal cloth and centered with a four-tier wed-[ing cake encircled with ;nery and bridal nosegaysi serving table was covered with white lace cloth over blue and entered with a multi- colored Ipral arrangement flanked
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Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. UntH t p.m.. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m, UntH i p.m.-Phone 750-2178
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Bfay 7,1078-C-S
NCNA District Meet Planned
Di.stricI No :) of the North Carolina Nursc.s A.ssociafion will meet Tuesday at 7 p m at thi* East Carolina University .School of Nursing
The program will be presented bv Frances N Miller, executive
director, NCNA. The program entitled "What's in NCNA for Me''" has been designed fo provide informal ion to register(?d nurses concerning directives of the .North Carolina Nurses A.s.sociation,
'There is no te< lor memfx'rs or non-members of Di.strict No. :50 for tbe meeting By attending, one may receive one CERP All participants mast preregister
Those* interested may contact Jackie Taylor. 7.%-2073, or Max-yn(> Weaver, 7.>2-2077. for further information
CAKES FOR MOTHERS DAY Dieners Bakery
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Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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MISS WANDA KAYE UMPHLETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Umphlett of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Michael Collins, son of Mrs. Myrtle Collins of Rocky Mount, and the late Mr. Marvin Collins. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
wil miii y
with silver candelabras. Miss Joyce Dudley served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice. Good-bves were said to Mr. and Mrs. C.j. Wade.
After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Ga.. the couple will reside in Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College. She
is presently employed at Brodys Inc. in Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Jordan High School in Columbus and Columbus Tech. He is employed with North Electric in Greenville.
Following the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones entertained at the Three Steers for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
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College Reduces Rates insuuauon
EDITOR'S NOR - WUte panots ipYMD about the hltfi ooR of a college edueattai and Waatah^too argaes bether some of it hhndd be tax deductible, one private ooUege has done umaiiiiig about it: reduced rates tor families.
By CAROUC FELDMAN Associated Press Writer
KUTHERPX)RD. N J. lAP) -Kducation is a lamily affair at Kairleigh Dickinson University, A child, his parents, grandparents can attend under-giaduate classes at any of the private college's campuses all tor the price of tuition for om*. If more than one child attends. the first pays full tuition, the others half.
Robert Chonko. coordinator of financial aid. says the program was developed in 1974 to help families cope with the high cost of a college education, but other benefits are by-products.
it seems to bridge a lot of communication gaps," he says. "Parents are able to understand their children a lot better, and the children feel proud that their parents are able to do the work. It brings lamilies closer together.
Barbara Fishbein. daughter Linda and son Jonathan all attended Fairleigh Dickinsons Madison campus last semester. Mrs. Fishbein. who was graduated in December with a degree in psychology, and Jonathan commuted from their Westfield. N.J.. home. Linda lived on campus.
Both Jonathan, a junior in accounting. and Linda, a senior majoring in political science, liked having their mother on campus.
"It was rather neat. says Jonathan. It was an experience not too many people had ... I thought it was really good because it was one more common interest we had to share.
Says Linda; "We didnt see each other every day, but we would make plans to meet and I would see her a lot more. Mrs. Fishbein says there was no academic competition among the three. Professors were aware of the family relationship. but I dont think anyone ever abused it.
Under the plan, what would have cost the Fishbein family $255 a credit hour, actually cost $127.50 - one full tuition, one
iM||On The
Local Scene
by RosaU Trotman
BBD vJEfSIN-A.IR
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Its eas', ir most cases to install ih existing counter top.
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TY
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Ariane Clark 756-4342
Burlington native Mrs. Mattie C. Walker has lx?en named "Alamance Countys Senior Citizen of the V'eai She is the mother of Linda Walker Peele of Greenville.
Sponsored by the Community Council of the United Fund, a special luncheon was held this past week at the Holiday Inn. Burlington.
Special guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Walkers husband. J. T , her 90 year-old-mother, Mrs W A Clapp and her five children, Clara W. Phillips. Harvey Walker Dr. Joel Walker, Mrs. Peele and.Nancy W. Foglenian.
Mrs Walker lias 14 grandchildren and three great gi .mdchildren
StK IS an active member of the First Associate Helorm Presbyterian Church, Burlington, its church school and Womens Society.
The Walkers celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 197.5 Mrs. Walker is a homemaker and cares lor ner mother. She aids neighbors, who are disabicii by doing their grocery shopping and driving them to ippointments
Mr and Mr,> U'Roy Hardee of the Portertown community returned home Wednesday night after spending two and a half weeks vacationing in HawaiL______
The Hardees were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coward, Mrs. Hardees brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Hardee also visited Mr and Mrs. James H. Pott, who reside at the Lutheran Retirement Home at Waikiki Beach. Pott is the brother of Dr. Walter H. Pott of Greenville.
The Hardees saw the arrival of the USS Aircraft Carrier Enterprise and her escorts. Arriving at the same time in Pearl Harbor was the Australian Aircraft Carrier HMAS "Melbourne and her escorts The joini naval task force had been participating in "Operation Orange exercises in the Pacific.
Their visit -also included a dining-in ceremony with the ambassador of Chile and the Protocal Staff of the Pearl Harbor Command at the Pearl Harbor Makaiapa Officers Club.
half tuition and one free.
The plan was the idea of Dr. Jerome Pollack, school presi dent, who sought a financially feasible way "to get parents to begin thinking abmit the educational needs of the entire family."
Parents who attend classes with their children are required to meet all university entrance requirements and may enroll in any course so long as space is available.
Chonko says there were 268 dual enrollments in 1974-75. the first year of the plan. The number grew to 369 the following year and to 396 in 1976-77.
"For the present. he says, were projecting 400 each year. We realize that after about a four-year period there will be a leveling off of participation ... There is just a limited number ot eligible families attending college at the same time.
Chonko says while parents are taking advantage of the program, he knows of no grandparents who have enrolled.
Taking part in the family plan doesnt exclude students from other forms of financial aid. Chonko says. Many students do get other forms of aid to pay for dormitory costs and the difference in tuition.
HeldWednesday
A meeting of the Dau^ters of (he American Rcvotulkm was lield Tuesday for the purpose of organizing a new chapter in Greenville The Organizing Regent. Mrs. Jane B. Feary an nounccd the appointment of of-fleers thaf will serve (he chapter through organization and for ap-pniximately one year or until the first formal elections are held.
The officers are: Vice-Regenl. Mrs. Doris Ballangee: Secretary. Lou Jenkins; Treasurer, Mrs Margaret Mellon: and Registrar, Dr. Mildred Southwick.
The Organizing Regent stated the organization of the chapter will be in October. This will give all of the women an opportunity to complete their geneological research and forward their applications for membership to the National Society for acceptance.
A suggestion for visits to historical sites in North Carolina was made and Mrs. Margaret Oehrli and Dr. Diane F'ogelman are gathering information for these historical trips.
The next meeting is set for June 15 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mildred Southwick will be hostess.
The Winterville Jaycettes held its annual Installation meeting at the Three Steers Wednesday evening.
Bev Herring, president of the Mt. Olive Jaycettes, conducted the installation. Officers are President. Ellen Avery. Vice President. Peggy Harris. Secretary. Patsy Kittrell, Treasurer, Sandra Hazelton. Chairman of the Board, Mary Vinc-cnl, and Atexine Dews, board member.
Outgoing President Mary Vincent was presented a gift of appreciation.
Patient Circle Meeting Planned
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. al the home oi Miss Annie Turner.
Mrs. J. B, Cutchins will be the assisting hostess. The program will be given by Mrs. M. L. Starkey.
M arria
Announced
MRS EDWARD CHRISTOPHER EAKES . is the former Cathy Ann Williaiits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph D Williams of Greenv ille, whose inaiTiage to Mr Eakes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eakes Jr. of Greenville, look place Saturday. April 29.
On Htr Day Sunday, May Ufh
Choose these lovely silk roses to enchant that lovely lady. Reg. 16.00 Now
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She wears aGueriain hagrance to she loves you.
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*Cow Town' Offers One Of Finest Ait Centers
Bf PAT REMiCX
PORT WORTH, Texas (UPl) Though art lovers and architects travel across continents to see it, most north Texans do not know that one of the worlds spedai museums is located In the etty called Cow Town.
Outsiders see It as ironic: one of the worlds finest museum collections in a building that has won every major architectural award, bid located in a southwest^ city known best for Its stock shows.
But Dr. Richard P. Brown, director of the Klmbell Muaeum, describes the attitude as some sort of perverse provincialism invdving the image of Texas and the effete East.
And while he maintains the
Kimbell has gained a "very dedicated and interesting audience in its five short years of existence, he admits local resideids do not make up much of that audience. He believes that will change in time.
They, he says, are the very people we waid to reach so they can understand some o the values we stand for. Those include, he said, the emotional, intellectual and esthetic values of art.
People here cant possibly realize how well-known the Kimbell is internationally and In art circles, says museum publicity director Shirley Speickerman. These groups come in fmn all over the worid and say theyve heard of the Kimbell, but peo|Me down the street dont even know about
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It.
The thing that usually puts art museums in the headlines money is not a proMem for the privately oidowed Kimbell.
We do have the money to make acquisitions and maintain the highest level of quality we can while most museums in the country are going in the hole Just trying to keep their doors open, Brown notes.
Neither does the Kimbell announce prices paid for art works, although Brown concedes millions have been q)ent since the museum opened to add M objects to the cdlection, which ranges from the prehistoric to early 20th century, with the only native work being preOolumbian.
Brown says to reveal the financial worth of the works of Rembrandt, Rubens, El Greco, Picasso and other great masters is an absolute perversion of what we stand for.
So while a Rembrandt recoit-ly sold for $3.25 million, another painting by the Dutdi master in much better cmidition and more well-known and ostensibly worth more was quietly added to the Kimbell collection.
The minute you talk about money, thats the thing that lands in the headlines, said Brown. "What we are trying to do is get as nuuiy people as possible to focus on the real value of art the esthetic, not the financial.
The Kimbell is aUe to remain free, although Brown estimates it costs the facility $5 for each of the 19,000 monthly visitors, because of a self-made millionaires love of art.
Kay Kimbell. a Fort Worth industrialist who headed 70 corporations before his death in 1964, left his entire fortune from milling, food processing, petndeum, insurance and real estate to the Kimbell Art Foundation. His widow, Velma, later enhanced his bequest, which only required that the foundation build a museum of the first class in Fort Worth to house and expand his collec tion.
Canal Treaties Make It Easier
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) .Several .Southern Baptist lead ers .say that ratification of the new Panama Canal treaties will make for a better atmosphere for work of foreign mis sionaries there.
i think theyll give us a bet
'T^eM.'ASt
r
Do You Need Gam-Anon?
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197IW Chleigo Trlttuog-M.Y Nwni Wnd. K.
Help For The Hyperactive
NKW YORK (AP - Children who are overly cautious or totally feark*ss of heights could have a learning-disability. according to the chief therapist of a national center specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of hyperactive and under-achiev-ing youngsters.
The child who must hold onto a handrail or who walks down the stairs backwards or one step at a lime may do so because he doesnt know where the steps tx?gin and end, or he cannot judge the distance be-
l\\cen them, .says Darrul C (hapman of the New York Instil ule for Child Development.
A child with .such prol)lems will also bump into walls, kn(K'k things over and have lroul)le with small ball sports like l)aseball. tennis and handball. These disorders may also cause the child to have problems in school in such subjects as spelling and math. For example. he may reverse letters in words or be unable to line up columns of numbers. Chapman points out
.Sensorimotor exercise therapy has bt'en designed to help children with these problems. Chapman says, and the NYICD has developed a checklist giving over too warning signals of
l(arnmg disability i*nls can look for
wWch par
25TH ANNIVERSARY
BKRIJN (UPl) - Fast Ger many's .stale-run record company Volkseigener Betrieb IXut.sche .Schallplatte recently marked its 25th anniversary The company turns out 17.:i million records and cassettes a vear.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville
7S8-0204
QemUing
wUdi treatmeot la
la not alin]
hnpfy a avaflaUe
DEAR READERS:
weaknaaaIta an {Uneaa for wl In GamUara Antmymona. And for the family and done irlanda of the oompolalve gamMar there la a group caOad Gam-Anon.
The following qneathma may help yon to dadda whether you are Invdved With aomeone who la a oompolalve gambler:
1. Are yon haunted by bill coOectora?
often away from home tor
cannot be trnated with
2. la the Mraon In matkm oftei long, unexplained perioda of tlmel
3. Do yon feel mt he or ahe ca monej^
4. Doea he or ahe promlae falthfrilly to atop gambling; beg,^ad tor another chance, yet gamble again and again?
5. Doea he or ahe borrow money to gamUe with or to pay gambling debta?
6. Have yon noticed a peraonallty chawe in the gambler aa hla or her gamUing haa progreaaedf
7. Have yon come to the point of hiding money needed tor living expenaea, knowing that yon and the reat of the famifa may go without food and clothing if yon do not?
8. Do yon aearch the gamblera dothlng or go through hla waDet when the opportunity preaenta itaelf, or otherwiae dieck on hla or her activltiea?
9. Doea the gamUer hide hla or her money?
10. Doea the gambler lie aometimea compnldvely, avdd any discuaaion of hla or her debta, or refriae to face the realitiea of the aitnation?
11. Doea the gambler ahlft the reaponaHdUty for hla or her gRmhHng upOn you, or try to make yon feel gnflty?
12. Do yon attempt to anticipate the gamblera mooda, or try to control hla or her life?
13. Do you feel that your Ufa together la a nightmare? If yon have anawered yea to aix or more of theae
queationa, I urge you to contact Gam-Anon. Ita free, and there la nothing to join. Ita aimply a fellowahip of men and women who are relativea and doae frienda of compulaive gamblera. There you will learn effective waya of coping with the gambling problem from thoae who have lived through it.
For more infmmation about thia wonderfully aupportive group, write to: Gamblera Anonymona, P.O. Box 17173, Loa Angelea, Calif. 90017.
It ia a non-profit group, ao pleaae endoae a atamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope for their reply.
. CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG DADDY IN DENVER: Your aex life iant over until you think it ia. Truat me.
If you pat off writing lettera becauae you dont know what to Bay, get Abbya booklet, How to Write Lettera For Ail Occaaiona. Send $1 and a long, stamped |24 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Love Kisses
for Morri .. Mov'
ter hearing now. says the Rev. Jackie B Cooper, a missionary in Arrijan. Panama. He says that while Panamanians generally are open to the gospel. U.S. control of the canal has had a "somewhat cooling ettect on missionary work.
The Rev. Jimmy Allen, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, says ratification of the treaties "brings a new mu
tuality of respect to our relations with the Central American country
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The Flower Bali Underwir^ Bra
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Shop Monday Through Wodnosday and Saturday 19 a.m. Until 6 p.m.. Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. UntH 9 p.m.-Phona 781-2170
greenville
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30.15 TO 58.96
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An elegant gift that Mother will treasure for years to come. lOkt. gold rings that are sure to become a family heirloom. Onyx set with diamonds, quartz cats eve ot the beautiful simplicity of a genuine stone Traditional, luxurious jade. In white or yellow gold. A tremendous selection.
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0411 Daly lUflador, Qtrnmrm, N.C.-auoday, May 7. U7I FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 7.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thare will ba dalaya in plana you have made, ao use self-control. Utilize the time to get matters better organized.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have good ideas for adding to present security so get busy making concrete plans to put them in operation although you cannot contact a backer just yet.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Straighten out your personal affairs before you get into new activities. Accept a social invitation. Dress well and make a fine impression on others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care <rf chores that will gain you favors from others. Try to please your cloaest tie more and show you are conscientious, thoughtful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There may be sne delay where a personal plan is concerned, but be patient and all works out fine later. Not a good time for the social side of life, either.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't discuss a private affair with others until you are more sure of your facta. Not a good day to either plan or take a trip which would not bring right results, either.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to get out to new ventures but ber sure to use right principles for best results. Take time to improve heahh and forget career matters for now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a responsibility to handle, even though it may not be too much to your liking. Show more thought for a loved one who may be depressed.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to go along with the ideas of close ties and have more harmony. A worldly situation is hardly to your liking, but there is nothing you can do about it. Relax.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please those who have been good to you in days gone by. Show consideration. Spend some time to get abode looking more charming.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Recreational activities would not work out well. Spend the time disposing of accumulated tasks. Try to help friends who are in trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact at home where there is apt to be depression or you make matters worse. Avoid situations that lead to tension.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are not favorable for visiting with friends and kin. Study any written -material for errors.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be practical-minded and have both feet frmly on the ground. Teach to reach decisions more quickly since there is a tendency to mull things over too much and this could ruin the success possible here. Not much interest in sports in this chart
"The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The right time to use your logical reasoning power to fnd the answers to questions of importance in career matters. A day when you can make wise decisions. Show your ability.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain the data you need to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Combine mental ingenuity with manual dexterity for best results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have good ideas on how to add to present abundance and should carry through on them without delay. Be logical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your personal aims easily now if you are more courteous with others. Sidestep one who is untrustworthy.
Japanese Bring U.S. Beef Info Homes
BYSmiOYONEYAMA
TOKYO (UPIt - After their arrival at Tokyos international airport from New York. Akira Kiyosawa and Takayuki Kuroda went to the Animal Quarantine
Service counter instead of the regular customs clearance desk
We were told the taste of American beef Is very good," explained Kiyosawa, president
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better accord with a business associate. You can now solve problems that have been bothering you for a long time.
LEO (July 22 to Aqg. 21) Know what your personal aims are now and how best to gain them. Be sure that your business affairs are in good order.
Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 You must be careful in motion today if you are to avoid trouble. Get busy on business matters and accomplish a great deal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make the changes you know you must make in order to have a more affluent and satisfying life. Show mate increased devotion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are excep-. tkmally fine now and should be followed in all your dealings today. Be careful in the spending of money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any civic work you do can bring excellent results at this time. You can easily gain your personal aims now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish a great deal now if you schedule your work wisely. Come to a better understanding with co-workers.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan your recreational activities for the whole week and then get busy on practical business affairs. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give more attention to home and family matters so that all runs smoothly there. Make sure you remain in a cheerful mood.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl nnentaUy alert and physically 'capable, so give as fine an education as you can so your progeny will be properly equipped for much success in life. An avid reader here who will gain much knowledge and retain it.
of a Japanese trading company, as ho helped a quapanline inspector unpack several packages o( frozen sirloin steak he brought with him.
Kuroda. an aide to Kiyosawa. also bought .several cases of beef in New York. "You cant buy these quality beef steaks for such cheap prices in Japan." he .said.
To Kiyosawa. Kuroda and a growing number of Japanese travelers returning from the United States and Australia, packages of frozen or chilled beef steaks are replacing cartons of cigarettes and bottles of Scotch whisky as the hottest commodities brought back from abroad.
In fact, the foreign meats popularity has proved so great that the airports Animal
Quarantine Service, a branch of the Agriculture ministry, has been swamped by the huge volume of beef brought back by returning travelers.
"lx)ok. said chief quarantine inspector Yoshiro Kishimoto as he .showed a visitor a daily log of incoming beef. "Travelers to America and Australia brought home a total of 696 kilograms (l.-'vll pounds) of beef on January 7 alone."
That. Ki.shimoto said, was a record for any single day since the Agriculture departments of Japan and the United States
/HotfierS Dau
dofllfoi^t
Pitt County Florist Association
QREENVILLE:
Cox Floral Service Inas House of Flowers Jefferson Florist Johns Flowers
Johns Flowers & Gifts (Pitt Plaza) Tyson Florist
AYDEN:
Ayden Flower Shop BETHEL:
Bethel Flower Shop
FARMVILLE:
Farmville Flower Shop
signed an agreement in August of 1976 that simplified procedures for the Inflow of beef-as-
souvenirs to Japan. To prevent manipulation of the Japanese domestic meat mark^, the
agreement set a maximuh
limit of 50 pounds of beef per person.
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Made in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
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Downtown Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
nwDiJlyltoflgctor. OnmnHle, N.C.-4unday, May7, vm-O-7
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ANDOMABMAUr
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What ftdiNi do yon taka?
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Wbit oetion do yott take?
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What do you bid now?
(MAs South, vulnerable, yoohold:
AK7 <7AQ4 0AJ7S AA848 The bidding has proceeded: Bast South West North 19 INT Peao SA Pass ?
What do yon bid now?
QANeithw vidnwaUe, as South you iHdd:
AEltB 9Jt 0 AIM AAKld? The biddng ha* proceeded: Seoth West Narth Bast 1 A Dhle. 1 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.A->As South, vulnerable, you ludd:
AAJM 974 0KJ7 AAK97 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1A Pass 1A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7-Both vulnerabie, as South you hold:
AEQ109M 9t Ot AElOTtt The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 9 Pass 1A Pass SNT Pass SA Pass
swr Pass 7 .
What actioa do youtake?
Q.8Both vulneraUe, is South you hold:
AAEQ8B4 9f4t 0 AA Tow righbhaad eppouoat opens t Idddieg wtih oas pad*. What actioa do you take?
Look lor answer* on lladay.
Swkir Hvoting lda Popular In Hawaii
Ify B0I1.Y KtAOZ AidWhdPrswWrltnr
HONOJJLU <AP) - Rest-ms or Hawaii are soaking up the siin in niore wayi than ane as solar eSgy :^irout
in increasing nombers across the islands.
Government and private sources spent t2.5 million on solar demonstration projects in Hawaii last year, compared to tiw.uw tor 1975 and 1976, according to a slate governnfient report.
Nearly 2,(JOO solar-operated
^ tour deal bfh%eiurst.
l>o they
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......
iSyuAAe taelie* *1 ' eetioa ga that pttMm ths.-,e IW MMUdhw ndkhers. Per a copy eud * eeereped, oeud IlM t* 'UnUffmr Dmi, o/e tile aewepapar. P.O. Bex S, Nerwoed, N J. 7M8. Mah* dMcke amU* to NEWS^ PAPEBBOOES.
House Museum For Bowlers
GREENDALE, WIs. (AP) -For the time being at least, Greendale is to botriing what CooperstowB, N.Y., is to baseball and Canton, Ohio, is to football.
Since 1973, the NiMoaal Bowling Hall of Fame and Musetan has been located here.
Now the museum and hall of fame is expeded to move. The building has gptteo too crowded. In additkm to heustaig bowling memorabilia, it is also headquarters for the nations 9>.^-miUion league bouders, members of the Amalean Bowling Ooiqpress, the Woroois Intomationai Bowlfa^ Congress and the American Junior Bowling Confpwss.
We wrote to mayors and chambers of cwnmerce to let people know the hall of fame is sol bf ig> for grabs, said Ed Mardhi, manager of the museum and hall of fame.
OhflWwmii/ By Eugene Sbeffer
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IsATop from Susans the Perfect Mothers Day Present?
Each day we select two'items In our store that we feel are perfect Mothers Day presents, if your selection for a Mothers Day present matchee our aelection, well present it to you for free. What could be ipore perfect for Mothers Day? (Limit 2 preaentacMty)
Find the ^rfect Mothef's^y m
atSuaan's: ^ -
Arllngtoh Blvd.
"//
'y-'
40
49
SI
Si
55
S
9
lO
II
4"
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53
1
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CBYFTOQUIP
AMUOOZ XKOQA ASYIVZ BKO FKMI BRYXSVIOQ PKQYROA VRRM AUVVZ
Testevdays C?if|BiSisl| tJNTDTOBED GARlffiNBR GRABBED ABOUT C^ GRASS.
Bui yhtt** simdiwei. iwfc Tsdwrli Cryptsqi# das: F Is M The CkyplBV# is a sinvie anbstttatlan dpher in which each kttar used stands for another, ff yon ttdnk that X Is 0, it will 10 tfaroughoot the puxsle. Stai^ letters, short words, and words uafa an atnplie can giv* you d to locating vewelB. Sniuthin Is acoonopUahed by trial and smr.
water heaters have been installed in homes and busine^es across the state in the past three years, a Hawaiian Electric Company survey showed.
.Sales may jump if a federal tax credit for solar energy de-vico! is approved. Local residents are waiting to determine the tax credit, said Tom Bren-naa Padfic representative of the federal Department of Energy.
Hawaii residents are already entitled to a state tax credit of JO percent of the cost of a solar energy device;
Solar energy is not a new cmcept here. Some families built homemade solar water healers in the early 1900s. taking advantage of Hawaii's year-round sunshine.
The islands position near the Equator allows them to receive intense radiation since the sun is directly overhead for part of the year.
With government dollars and pleas fOT energy conservation adding incentive, the number of firms installing solar heating units has grown from eight to nearly 30 in one year, according to the ^te Energy Office.
in using the suns rays for energy, cdlectors placed on rooftops absorb the rays. They are used to heat water, to heat or cool indoor air. and to produce electricity. Of the various uses, solar water-heating is the most economically feasible now. according to federal and state officials.
Among the businesses adding solar coliectors are four Waikiki hotels, which won Department of Energy grants totaling
more than fi million.
Hawaii was fortunate. We got almost one-third of the grant money," said Robert Stem. Hawaii liaison for the Department of Energy.
The federal government has also subsidized solar water-heaters for single family residences in low-income areas and for public housing projects.
The solar water-heating system installed last August at Banyan Street Manor, a 55-unlt Honolulu apartment building, provides up to 66 gallons of hot water daily for each unit.
Mounted atop the three wings of the apartment building are 164 solar panel collectors, each about three feet wide by six feet long. The sunlight is absorbed by the collectors, which heat water in copper tubes.
The system saves from $8 to $22 on tenants monthly electric bills, said Banyan Manor manager Eleanor Lisenbee.
Hawaii Electric Company estimates that hot water heating accounts for 40 percent of a households electric bill, and that a solar healer will save a family up to $15 on its electric bill.
But the cost of repair and maintenance is an unknown factor, said Hawaiian Electric spokesman Van Beazlie.
Although the dollar saving to consumers Is significant, the energy saving is minimal.
Even if every possible hmise-hold converted to solar water-healing, said Beazlie, the saving would be only about three percent of the basic fuel needed to produce electricity on the island of Oahu.
.Stem estimates the saving at about 8 percent.
.Solar heating devices lor single-family homes cost an average of ..'HM). but pay for themselves in utility bill savings in about seven years, said Michael Bean, solar division manager for the firm that designed Banyan .Street Manor,
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iBrKBNNRHR. CLARK
' NEW YORK (UPl) - Even before the pyramids of Egypt, there were the Sumerians a mysterious super race of people who invented astrommiy, writing. the wheel, engineering and mathematics.
Yet. fw millennia, they were lost to history consigned even in the last century to a shadowy mythology by scholars who doubted their existence and never dreamed that for a while, their sky blazed with twin suns.
It took George Michanowsky. reading things long overlooked in a tiny clay tablet bearing infcHination at least 6,000 years old, to find the dazzling star they worshipped, and uniquely to affirm that the Sumerians still are very much on the scene.
Michanowsky is an explorer, archeologist and just-published
author of The Once and Future Star M Hawthorne Books - New York) in which he reveals his discovery of an event so stiq>endous that it may have been the first labor pain in the birth of civilization. And with that discovery cane the roots of customs, ideas, symbols and beliefs still used almost daily with no popular concept of their origin.
This whole occult explosion that we have today in its more responsible aspects barkens back' to ancient Mesopotamia, he said In an interview at his Manhattan apartment., Its a Sumerian revival by people who never heard of the Sumerians.
Michanowsky, who reads Sumerian cuneifwin script as casually as the average subway commuter reads his dally newspaper, made the sensational discovery that a gigantic
supernova actually had been observed and recmtled by the Sumerians who made it the central source of their astro-mythol(^ and creation legends. About to years ago. radio astronomers pinpointed the collapsed remnant of that titanic explosion in the far Southern constellation of Vela.
Just as his book was ready to go to press, optical astronomers in Australia discovered it still is emitting light fulfilling a prophecy recorded on yet another cuneiform text.
The clay tablet that proved to be the key piece of evidence in Michanowskys research had been read by scholars before, but until he probed it, no one understood its most critical message. Its wedge-shaped cuneiform marks supported by passages in other texts told of a gigantic star that rivaled the sun and bathed the
earth in a seemingly supernatural radiance. She Michanow-sky's pulsar still is radiating lif^t in the visible spectrum, astronomers label it a relative youngster in cosmic time, dating it to what Michanowsky believes was the star-birth of civilization.
That star - "MUL NUN-KI to the Sumerians who witnessed it and its eventual passing became the cornerstone of a cosmology that catapulted them almost instantly in historic terms to the invention of writing, the pioneering of astronomy and creation of mathematics.
Above all, the, Sumerian rdigion clung to one unshakea-ble point of faith the great star, which Mazed, gave hope and knowlege to mankind, then vanished, would return some day to herald a golden age on earth. Every major religion
The Sun
since has edwed the theme, and Christianity is scored with it.
Michanowsky cites the Christ theme of miraculous birth, .death, resurrection and anticipated second coming in Sumeiian astro-mythoiogy.
You have the constellation NIN-MAH. or exalted lady -mother goddess of the cosmos , literally giving birth If you will to a great star that eventually vanished but will return again and whose return is anxiously being awaited, he said. You can draw your own conclusions, but this is a ba^ theme in ancient Near Entern rigious thou0it.
An Old Testament story had Moses raising a brazen serpent on a pole as a means of healing Israelites snake-bitten in the wilderness.
Hard Times For Brick-Breaker
SEATTLE f AP) - Billy Corbett. who broke bricks with his bare hands fw charity, is nearly destitute these days. Two industrial accidents forced the showman brick-basher into the wings.
Instead of appearing before large gatherings in loose-fitting karate robe with black belt and turning bricks into cement dust, the 47-year-old Corbett paints oil pictures of Indians and frets altout his future.
Sometimes the Indians in the paintings are the only people I talk to. Corbett said. At night 1 hurt so bad.
He got a doctors permission to exercise his hands, and. with the detetmination of a concert pianist practicing intricate scales, Corbett sits in his Renton backyard, pounding on a building block with his fist.
Ive got to get back and do something for kids. he said recently. Ive ^t to help them. I want to break 10.000 bricks and raise money for the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital.
Corbett was an orphan and almost lost a leg in osteomyelitis. He became a boxer in the
Increase Thirst On Sea Voyage
NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybe its the salt air, but apparently there is nothing like a sea voyage for raising a thirst, according to a ship line that specializes in long cruises.
A typical cargo of spirits for 500 cruise passengers aboard the M.S. Kungshoim for 90 days at sea, says Flagship Cruises, would include 18,000 bottles of wine, 66.000 bottles of beer, 20.000 bottles of mineral water, 1.700 bottles of Scotch. 1,030 bottles of Bourbon. 940 bottles of gin, 235 bottles of rum, 330 bottles of brandy. 225 bottles of liqueurs, 950 bottles of vodka and aquavit.
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Navy and then a professional boxer. He took up karate, opened a self-defense school and worked at raising money for charities, breaking bricks for kids. The Northwest Kidney Center, Childrens Orthopedic Hospital and others have bene-fitted at his hands.
He broke world records and sometimes his hands. In Alaska, he broke 5.000 bricks with his bare hands. -
Its been tough before, when I was a kid, but never this tough, Corbett said.
In 1975 when he worked for a drydock company, he suffered an accident that aggravated an arthritic condition. Later he went to work for a shipyard and last fall suffered a second accident, requiring a new hip joint. He has been unable to work since.
The federal Labor Department ruled Corbetts injuries were job-related and that he is entitled to disability compensation. But two insurance firms disagree over which of them is responsible.
So Corbett has been without money for his rent or food. His mother, almost 80 and living in a nursing home, suffered a heart attack when she learned of his condition. Corbett said.
"Sometimes I lay on my couch in pain and I didnt even eat. he said. If it wasnt for my neighbors. Id have starved to death. They fed me. Through Gods help. Ill make it. 1 pray, bov. Ill tell vou.
QEOBGE MICHANOWSKY. explorar, ardieologist and author, dq>UiY8 biown-up rqirodiictkm of Sjmriiifi
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Serpent symbolism played a very very important part in the life of Moses. said Michanowsky. and the Stmierian word for serpent is MUSIT -derived from a pictograph of a snake sacred to a Lord of the Good Tree. And this god was a god of healing.
In a sense, it still is. though the average doctor whose license plate carries the serpent-twined staff of the cadu-ceus probably has no idea that the logo of his profession is rooted so deeply in time.
Other biblical themes with Sumerian origins include Noahs Ark and the Book of Job.
Of the former, Michanowsky said a Sumerian legend had a friendly god - E-A of the great Vela star tiffing off a pious king that humanity, because of its sins, was going to be wiped out with a flood and telling him to build a ship to save himself and his family so that humanity might be perj^uated.
As for Job and the ^ry of his legendary patience, the Sumerian texts told it as The Tale of the Righteous Sufferer.
Its clearly a forerunner of Job. said Michanowsky. The Book of Job is replete with very challei^ing astronomical references. such as when the morning stars sang together (Job 38:7). n idea of a star being aUe to sing theres nothing more Sumerian than that.
The theme is ... he is a righteous man. all kinds of awful things happen to him and he begins a dialogue with the deity, and in the end. he comes out all right. A very typical Sumerian concept is the idea that there can be a dialogue between man and the deity.
room when hes asked If he, like the Sumerians of his lifes study, believes the great star will shine again.
In a sense, it already has begun to, he said, adding that the rediscovery of the stars existence thoi^ it cannot be seen today with the naked eye is 9 fulfilment of the prophecy of renaissance.
A lot of astronomers have bec(Nne very excited about this ... beciuise to them its a sort of
new dimension in the history of science in the history of their ovm astronomy. The Lord works in mysterious ways and in a very mysterious way. the reappearance td the great star has already occurred.
The rediscovery, and the knowie^ that has come from it, he said, are a part of that renaissance.
You wouldnt be here to ask me that (piestion if it hadnt reappeared, he said.
Other Sumerian touches familiar to the 20th century:
The fish-tail on the goat Capricorn in the Zodiac.
The Atlantis legend, based on the great star that faded, or in disappearing below the horizon, sank into the sea.
Reference to death as the Grim Reaper from two stars in the tail of the constellation Scorpio which Sumerian astrologers called all reaper and all crusher in the belief that the tail of the scorpion was the ultimate instrument of divine retribution.
The X-mark almost universally used to delete or cancel, from the cuneiform symbol NU of the same shape which meant No.
/Michanowskys grin li^ts the
C. VEBER FORBES
cmeilonn acrlpt which be reads as casually as the average person reads his dally newspaper. (UPI Photo)
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Britons Holld Tight To Port industry. Tradition
By ANDREW lORCSIA AaocMsdPnsiWHtar
OPORTO. Portugal (API -If I shotdd die.' wrote Rigiert Brooke, think only this of me: That theres some comer of a foreign field that is forever England. There shall be in that rich earth a richer dust concealed...
This near northern comer of Portugal, where the rich earth brings forth a bounty of grapes, is haven to the latest of six I generations of Englishmen wIk) rule the port wine industry and measure their lives by English time.
For the 350 British, the cobbled streets, the camel ia-cov-ered courtyards, the tiled roofs, the Douro River and the lodges where port wine ages in oaken casks taller than a man. this is and has been home.
But they send their children to school in Britain, refain their British passports, speak English at home and cope with Portuguese only when necessary at the office.
The center of their social world is the Oporto Cricket and Lawn. Tennis Club, an oasis among high-rise apartments, so conveniently sited that a wine executive, perhaps vaporous from a day of sipping port, can run it off for an hour on Portugals only squash court before driving to his country home.
There is a sensitivity here to the dangers of remaining aloof and elite in a nation now dedicated to social ec|uality. But the gap between the shrilling fishwives. the textile workers, the grape pickers and wine press-ers and the British in their sceptered isle is wider than the distance from London to Lisbon.
Sometimes it is difficult for people like ourselves because we are integrated and yet are still foreign. We are involved but we really have no right even to express an opinion. says Robin Reid, managing director of Croft and Co.
Our club has 40 percent British members. We dont want more because if there were more than 50 percent foreign membership, we might one day lose the club."
Every Wednesday. British shippers and their guests meet near the docks for limch in a musty 200-year-oid building called the factory house.
On a table near the granite staircase is a ciorent copy of The Times of London. Next to it is a library copy of the Times of the same date 100 years before.
Portraits of the ancestors of the shipping families line the walls. 'The kitchen with its rows of polished brass pots and ovens large enough to cook a whole pig on a spit is preserved but not used.
The Wednesday lunch became customary because formerly no mail arrived from London on that day and the traders were thus spared from correspondence in the afternoon.
But if there is anything that is the epitome of England in this vaunted hall, it is the once a year, members only, treasurers dinner.
After dinner we have a sip of tawny port to help us survive the jouniey to an adjoining candlelit room where the taUe is laid with lineq and silver. ex-piaiiK David Delaforce, a taster, marketing director and the fifth generation of his family in Portugal.
There we sit in exactly the same places and taste the vintage port.
The menu is British, too. Stilton cheese and salmon flown in.
The shippers association member^ip is virtually all British. There is*one Portuguese associate member because he is a director of a British company.
We had a Spaniard in the trade, but he would accept full membership or nothing. So it was nothing." a member said.
This is one of the mort expensive clubs outside New
York." explains Ian Sinclair, director of Sandeman and Co. But it is good to get away from the telexes and teleplKmes to a more leisurely style of life."
By tradition, the host of a formal dinner serves fjrst to his right, then himself, then to his left. The bottle then proceeds around the table from right to left.
The uninitiated who passes the port from left to right is met with disapproving stares, as is anyone who thoughtlessly smokes before the toast to the British throne.
The error is not in disrespect for the monarch, but disrespect for the wine which must be tasted before the palate is spoiled by smoke.
Port was a British discovery, and so it may seem right that it sustain this small community. The British have been hereabouts for a while. Wellington defeated Napoleons troops south of Oporto in 1810.
The wine is made from the grapes of the upper Douro Valley. about 60 miles east of O^rto. The dry, white port is drunk before dinner. The sweet red and tawny ports after.
But it is more than wine. Britain began importing wine from Portugal in the 17th century when its battles with France cut off its usual supplies. Only trouble was the wine often turned to vinegar before it got to Britain on ships
bucking stormy seas.
So shippers began adding brandy to the casks to stop fermentation and keep the wine sweet. Port was bom with natural preservatives.
Britain was nearly the total importer in the 19th century, both for the rich and the workingmens pubs. They still remain at the heart of the in-dusti^. but'France now imports almost 40 percent of the production. twice as much as the British. A bare 1 percent goes to the United States where domestic producers age their own blend of port^__
Other things are changing besides British tastes, which
forced Oporto traders to find new markets after World War II and made some firms merge to stay in business. It cut the number of firms in half, and today 21 Britons in six companies. including three family firms, control more than half the wine exports.
In 1977. things looked good. Exports were 48.6 million liters valued at $63.4 million, up from 41 million liters and $57.3 million the year before. It was also the fifth best year since the first shipment to Britain was recorded 300 years ago.
Things are changing, however. for the thin red line of heroes. The 1974 Portuguese
Revolution led to tripled wages and worker absenteeism, new regulatory powers over the trade arid threats of nationalization.
Other things, perhaps more important thinjp. are changing too.
........
There is beginning to be more intermarriage with the Portuguese than before." says Robin Reid, whose wife Is Portuguese and whose family dates back almost to Wellingtons victory.
What doesnt change is that it
takes two years to age ordinary port in tlic cask, and vintage port is aged five to 10 yars in the bottle.
What doesnt change is the upland grown varietal grapes, the art of wine-making and the Englishmans conception of
himself, wherever he is "A pulse in the eternal mind, no less gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given... And laughter, learnt of friends; and gentleness in hearts at peace, under an English heaven."
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WALTER LEWIS, manager of the iMneed of cattlonen who earn their liv-
Hereford Feed Yards, looks over one of Jng fattening somebody elses cattle,
the cattle pens. He represents the new (UPI Photo)
Cattlemen Turn To Feedlotting
By R. mCHAEL PATIERSON
HEREFORD. Texas (UPD -On a cloudy spring morning that held a winter chill. Walter Lewis drove his gleaming white pickup through a network of steel cattle pens.
A cowhand, on horseback, worked a herd of young steers toward feed piled across a pen. Lewis, manager of the Hereford Feed Yards, chatted with the cowboy briefly and then turned back to business.
"The public has gotten used to this grain fed beef and it would be hard to return to grass fed beef. he said.
When taken in the context of the sweeping history of the cattle business. Lewis with that sentence summarized the latest change in the cattle business on the High Plains, a change which has produced as significant a revolution as barbed wire ending the era of the <^n range.
Lewis, dressed in western clothes topped with a straw stetson, represents the new breed of cattlemen. They earn their living fattening somebody elses cattle for slaughter.
The industry that has evolved. often by large jumps, is called cattle feeding, long established commercially in the Midwest, but still a relative youngster in West Texas.
The feed yards, capable of holding upwards of 75.000 head, themselves feed on the American appetite for red meat marbled and tender red meat.
In 1976. the average American afe 95.4 pounds pf beef, compared to 66.2 pounds two decades earlier. And they are spending more for that meat. The 1956 diet would have cost $43.29 at the checkout counter; it cost triple that two years ago.
Most cattle spend part of their life in a feed yard eating carefully prepared diets of grains, vitamins and hormones to stimulate growth. In this area of Texas, plus a handful of counties in neighboring Oklahoma and New Mexico. 4.3 million head of cattle were fed out last year in a thick concentration of feeding factories.
In fact, some economists predict by 1980 there will be enough fed beef in West Texas alone to supply 40 million persons a year. Still other experts credit the feeding industry as the only way to raise the amount of beef demanded by. iiioppenu
Grassland is incapable of producing the tonnage that the American people desire. said Joe Wood, market analyst of the Texas Cattle Feeders
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The economics of cattle feeding are simple. A steer that goes into the feed yard
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"You cant get enough growth and you cant finish with the desirable flesh that the consumer desires, Wood said. You couldnt put the fat cover on, and if you did. youd end up with a ... not too palatable
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The beginnings of the feeding industry in Texas occurred in this century and were keyed to three developments; the switch from the longhorn to the hereford. development of a grain hybrid which would grow in Texas, and irrigation.
The taming of the West coupled with the East Coast demand for improved beef tenderness ^nd taste forced cattlemen to switch to here-fords. Early attempts to establish feediots failed, but in the mid-1950s boom times loomed with development of a grain sorghum hybrid which thrived on the High Plains and with discovery of fields of low cost natural gas to drive irrigation pumps.
Wheat Producers Association in Amarillo, explained through statistics. In I9S6, he said, Texas produced 124 million bushds of grain sorghum; 1957. with the proiific hybrids, production jumped to 244 million bushels.
Accompanying that was a surplus. said Nelson. As a result the price dropped from S3 per hundred (pounds) to $1.50 in 1957. The cattle feedlot indttry actually developed as a means to develop (markets) for the surplus.
Bill Nelson, formerly of the Grain Sorghum Producers Association and now exeoAive vice president of the Texas
Except for a handful of small feediots, however, Texas cattle were being hauled to huge yards in California. Arizona and the Midwest. And grain grown in Texas was being shipped along with them.
In 1959, the GSPA and West Texas Chamber of Commerce organized trainload promotions to Illinois. Iowa and the West Coast. Billed as a goodwill
gesture to visit our customers." the underlying purpose was to stimulate interest in establishing commercial feed yards in West Texas.
The trips caused a lot of talk, but there was little action until a University of Nebraska graduate named Paul Engler arrived in Hereford in 1960. He watched as grain sorghum and cattie were loaded on the same train for shipment west.
Engler and a small group of investors started Hereford Feed Yards in 1961 with a capacity of 5.000 head. Now the capacity is nine tipies that.
The bonanza lured the
nations largest packers to open branches practically in the back yard of the lots. The TCFA says by 1974,196 feediots operated within a 250-mile
radius of Amarillo, with the cattle on feed valued at
between $1.5 billion and $2 billion.
The yard was a tremendous success. Soon hundreds of people with extra money tried their luck. Calves birthed in East Texas and the South were bou^it in the early 1970s for up to 80 cents a pound, and sold at a profit even after expensive feeding.
But in 1973 the Arab oil embargo precipitated inflated energy costs; the Russians, faced with large wheat losses, drove the price of grain up with their U.S. purchases, and the cattle population exploded.
The price for cattle after feeding fell to 40 cents a pound. By late 1973. cattlemen who had macte $20 a head profit were losing $200 a head.
Following a short period of optimism generated by Nixon adminstration price controls, the bottom fell out. It is now called the wreck. the crash or the bust.
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Solo
Waeh
1.00
1.40
Hand
4.50
3.40
Bath
7.50
6.00
AUBIaaketsSOXoif
Aleo WhHe Sale Priced
Aaamted Sheeta, Toweb, Sboafer Curtaina, Placemata.
30-50% Off
Shower CwrtalM VtoplToMoClotlio
NMoUshto
AptUsfamAT
WaetmCmme
Flee* Tip Tewele
3008 E. 10th Strt 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.
Dilemma Is Raised Over 'Leak' Cases
ejr DANIEL F. GHJIORE
WASHINGTON (UP1 - A Senate Intelligence Committee staff study has concluded there is a major breakdown in the administration of the criminal espionage statutes in leak cases" and apparently no way to repair the situation.
It said no present U.S. statute can effectively be enforced against leaks of classified information and it is unlikely that one could be drafted which would solve the problem and be Constitutionally valid.
We have been' unable to identify a single successful prosecution of an individual who leaked classified information to a publication. the staff of the Intelligence Subeommit-tee on Secrecy and Disclosure said.
This record was found despite the nearly unanimous assessment that at least some leaks cause serious harm to our national security.
Aftei- almost a year of research, th staff made its report during March hearings. Dossiers were obtained from the CIA, Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency representative of classical espionage cases in which intelligence was passed covertly to a foreign power and examples in which intelligence found Its way into the pi*iic nf)edia either by intentional or accidental leaks.
The files, the staff said, may represent the most comprehensive compilation of such information in either the Executive branch or Congress. The studies showed action taken, or not taken as is frequently the case, by the relevant agency or the FBI and disciplinary measures against those responsible.
The subcommittee began its work last year under the chairmanship of Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del.. on the assumption that new criminal sanctions might be desirable for unauthorized disclosures revealing sources and methods of intelligence gathering.
"However, as the inquiry proceeded, the report said, we were soon driven to the surprising conclusion that no present statute can be effectively enforced against leaks and that it was unlikely that a constitutional criminal statute could be drafted which would solve the enforcement problems.
In fact, we discovered that the nations strictest statutory safeguard against unauthorized disclosure. Section 798 of Title 18, the U.S. espionage statute which most closely affords the protection enjoyed by the
British under the Official
Secrets Act. does little to deter either classical espionage or leaks. Our files reveal several cases in which violations of jeven this statute are neither J prosecuted nor investigated.
* At the heart of the problem, the report said, is a very
t deep-seated conflict between
the interests of the intelligence conununity on the one hand, and the Department of Justice on the other over the enforcement of the espionage statutes. "
To prosecute. Justice needed to know details of the security information involved; the intelligence agencies did not want further disclosure.
The conflict arises over whether the Director of Central Intelligence, Secretary of Defense or the Attorney General ill prevail in controlling the of classified information to conduct the ivestigation and to proceed ith the prosecution. the
said.
the staff said the cases it tudied showed problems reated by classified informa-also hamper many prosecutions. including perjury, tortion. bribery, narcotics iolations and possibly even one r case.
In summary, the report
:luded there is a major ^akdown in the administra-of the criminal espionage itutes in leak cases.
Club To rothor Monday
Native wUdflowers of eastern iNorth Carolina will be the topic Ifeatured at the May meeting of I the Sierra Gub on Monday. May Is. Dr. Christine Helnii. pro-I lessor emeritus of biok^ at Bast Carolina Univerty. will present photographs. Dr. Helms has a wUdflower garden and takes a special Merest in en-dangsied species of flowers.
The dub nreets at 8 p.m. in the First Pndbyterian Church, corner of I4th and Elm StreeU. Visttanafei
Hie Ddly Reflector. OieenviUe, N.C.-^mdi^. May7.1978-^1
SHORIVNINe
tumnmm wnrHBV.BBM
M-oz.Bn JST.TI.
TIDI
9-OX. OQc
w1. s V oo
MARGARINE 1
lUMiTAl Bmi$7.Boa momm
PMCtf OOOO SUNDAY, MAY 7fH 1HRU ., MAY 10TH NONE TO DEAinS
WE RESBIVE THE MONT TO UMIT CMIANTITIES
SOUTH (S>
BUHER
SMOOTH
CRUNCHY
ARROW(^
FABRIC SOFTENER
DIXIE DARUNO ^
PANCAKE MIX
320Z.
BOX
DMBY Depawtoiw*
SUPBSRANO COTTAOC CHEESE
SUPBtBRAND SWISS-STYU YOGURT 3^ 99c PIUSBURYBUTTERMIIK BISCUITS 469c
"59c
CAUPOBNU
STRAWBERRIES
HARVEST FRESH
* Tdaho baking potatoes
HAMHTHHN
^YEUOW CORN 10 $1.19
GRN BEANS .49caJCUMBERS 599c
topping 2 fst 88c
Pot pies 4
MMT IMP Miawnr snAK _ .
2 $1
* ERUIT MitiUHES 3 $1XN>
MACARONI A CHEESE-->3 g 99c
Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week
ewdcooe.
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Manager Phillip Ward
Market Manager Charles McGrady
DanwDafly lUfleelor, OiMnvflte, N.C.-SuntRy, May 7, un
Ageless Bronco Still Too Tough
By SnVE ANDRIST Btanarckraban
FLASHER. N.D (AP> - The Satchel Paige of bucking broncs is taking it easy on the grasslands of southwestern North Dakota, but he's still too tough to tame.
Like Paige, the ageless base ball pitching wonder, this famous gelded pinto isnt looking over his shoulder and nobody dares sneak up on him.
Thats him ... thats Pump Handle Pete. shouted Vic Ternes. owner of the big. muscular whitish horse.
Old Pump Handle Pete is Temes prize possession. Hes been a rodeo bronc ever since he was 2 years old. quite a few years considering hes about 26
or 2 years old. which makes him somewhere between 78 and 84 by human terms.
He still bucks off some of the best NDRA (North Dakota Rodeo Association cowboys. .said Temes.
I figure hes the Satchel Paige of buckin horses becaase no cme really knows how old either one of em are. Ternes said.
What Ternes does know about the horse is that he got him when Pete was 2 years old from a well driller named Pete Miller.
Miller was gonna slaughter him. so 1 traded for him. said Temes. Everybody called him (Miller Pump Handle Pete and
0ET 04 THE FA>WIT6. all THOSE people CAN'T BE y vHROKG.'
tlH' name jast kinda stuck with the horse ".Several guys have rode him now and last year a guy won the money riding him at the (rant (ounly Fair. said Term's But he's bucked quite a lew good cowboys off. too Ternes sitid his prize .saddle bronc is very disciplined "He never refused to buck like .some horses do. and hes never come up lame, he said. After he bucks a rider, hell ju.st quit right now, but hell never quit as long as somebody is on.
The elderly pinto is ahso dif ferent from other saddle broncs becau.se he is very tame until he sees daylight Some horses will wear themselves out in the shoot. Ternes said. "But this guy will just sit and look over the gate all day long, until he sees that daylight. Then he goes! ternes .said he had a son whos a pretty good saddle bronc rider, but F^mp Handle
NO, NO, NOr BETON THE BREEDING.^ iTs THE BLOOD LINE6 fHAT COUNT.'
HAM.' BETON rVkST PCRPORMAklCEf that 6HO#<5 SOU VWAT THE horse CANDO.' .
)r
OH.VEAM? WHAT IF ITI5 A MOCW TRACK ?
AMO DONT FORGET THE JOCKEY'
HMM-- IB8ITY- BIB8ITY-SIBBITV- SAB -MV-MOTHER - SAID-I- SHOULD-, PICR-TMIS-ONE-
Atv: -take joun. pichi of rue picks
Pete "bucked him right down. Ive never been on him. Temes admitted. "And 1 never will be either.
City School Lunch Monu
lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Hotdogs. cole slaw, frenc'h fries, cinnanwn buns, milk;
Tuesday Beef stew, fruit cobbler, rolls, milk;
Wednesday Pizza, lettuce, com. cake square, milk;
Thursday - Hamburger steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, gelatin, milk;
Friday Fish sandwiches, cole slaw, french fries, com-bread. fruitcicles. milk.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County .schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, applesauce, milk;
Tuesday Hot dog on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, cake square, milk;
Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce, garden peas, cranberry sauce, light bread, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;
Friday Seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hushpup-pies. lenwn pudding, milk.
c/>
I AM NI6HLY
.susceptibletoJ FLATTEKV
J5T THE SLIGHTEST COMPLIMENT WILL CAUSE ME TO MELT
''WIVwiedFwtweSfiidlceM Me
f OK 50 I HAVE > ALWAYS IMAGINED;
feCl^Pl67 WITH CAFFT DUCX r
^ A PTrTHAT^PlS WH&4 HE ClMK. J
S ^
edONEeANDI AgCrUEA LOT WHAT enOULP
we D(D?
enow CONeiPBRATION f=OK EACH OTHER...
LEARM TO COMMUNICATE, BE MORE FLEXIBLE... AND ABOVE ALL, DONT
^ NOW THAT YOU Ve Y ADVieSP H/M... HOW ABOUT Me ?
I
DEIT. ^MPIOVMENT
'iw.:Z IDNT F^loMr TH^E TiMO MieffOS went ToGpETHB/E.
I ir A. M. T a M. Ml
If you don^ know whoro to turn you hovun't hoard about Tho Daily RoHodor Oostifiod Wont Ads.!
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ORCENVILLC UTILITIES COMMISSION _ WATER AAIN ADDITIONS S.R. 1300 MAY mo Scaled proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Office ol the Director, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville. North Carolina until 2 00 P.M., EST, June6. 1978, and immediately thereafter publicly o pened and read lor fur nishing of labor, materials, and equipment cntcrinq into construction
01 water main facilities in ac cordance with R ivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W 574.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office ot the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be ob tained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($2S.() in cash or cer died check. One half of the deposit will be returned only to those submit tinq a bona tide proposal provided plans and spccilicalions are returned to the Engineer in good condition within live (5) days after the date set lor receiving bids.
The work will consist of the follow inq approximate major items of work:
Water Additions. 2,400 LF 12" ACP. 10 LF 10" ACP, SO LF 6" ACP;
2 EA 12" Valve w/box , 2 EA 10" Vafve w/box ; 5 EA 6" Valvew/bOx ;
3 EA 6" Hydrants 2.800 LB Misc. Fit tings.
Alt contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex pcricncc in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be ac companicd by a cash deposit or a cer til led check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion of an antount equal to not less than 5*0 of the proposal or in hew thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond ot 5*e ol the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond il the bid dcr tails to execute the contract in ac cordarKe with the bid bond and upon lailurc to forthwith make payment tho surety shall pay to the obUgee an amount equal to double the amount ol said bond Said deposit shall be re tained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event ot lailur# ol the successful bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surely as re quired by law Performance Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (lOOH) ol the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent |90*e ot the rrton thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep lanceol the work.
No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing Time for the receipt ot bids tor a period ol thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to re iect any or all bids and to waive in lormaliti(>s.
CharlesO.H. Horne Jr. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION DIRECTOR ENGINEERS Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P.O Box 929
Greenville, N C 27834
May 7. 1978 _
Adinlnlftrlor,c.t,a.'s
NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator, c.I.a. of the estate of Leon Leroy Cherry, deceased; late of Pitt County, Bethel, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceas ed to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 318 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C., on or before the Sth day ot November, I973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations inotebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the Sth day of AAay, 1978. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Leon Leroy Cherry. Deceased May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978
NOTtn TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Pearlie F Best, late of Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of November, 1978. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay mcnt to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of May, 1978.
Mrs Sarah Best Payton Rt 2 Box 95
Farmville. North Carolina Executrix ot the Estate Pearlie F Best. Deceased Robert L White, Atty,
807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27804 1919) 758 2123 May 7. 14. 21, 28. 1978
MO CLASSIPIBODISRLAY
1 PUBLtCNOTICm
Public notice Is hereby given Ihof the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on tta ap propriation of Rcvanua Sharing Funds for the 1978 79 fiscal vaar. Th# public hearing will ba held before the City AAanaoer and Is Khaduiad fw 8:00 P.M.. Monday. AAay 22, I92S, In the City Council Chambers on lha third Uoor of the Municipai uiMlng.
The City of Graenvilla axpacts to receive the loilowing ravanuas In the
1978 79 fiscal year. _
Allocation Payments S397.M3 Interest on invastmantt 4,|pO Fund Balance 100,000
(702.343
All inicresied citizens should toe present at the putolic hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible uses ol Revenue Sharing funds for 1970 79. C.A. Holliday City Manager AAay 7, 1970
B7 SraCIAL NOTICES
tiw REWARD for any information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons Involved in theft ot material off jobsite on Stokes Highway (Dixon Building Contrae tors). Call 74* 3057 or contact Sheriff's Oepartmant.
00
AUTONIOTIVE
AiRMForSalg
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
AMC197S Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.
11
Buicfc
BUICK 1977 Skylark. Low mileage, one owner. 758 MS anytime, night or day.
13
Owvrottf
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 7547765
NOVA ms. 4 cylinder, 2 door, new tires. Good condition. 75* 1994.
CORVETTE im. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 7S0 l2S*fter*p.m.
CHEVBTTE MM. 2 door, silver gray, 4 speed, air. Being sold out o the Estate of Irvin R. Swain. Jr. See Nor man Vanhorn at Phelps Chevrolet,
756 2150.
NOVA WW Custom. Air condlt^ing, power steering, real clean, 48,000 actual miles. 752 0121 or 75* *004.
VBOA ton Hatchback. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, radial tires, new battery. 5450. 750 9481 or 750 3033._
CHBVROUrr mo Veoa Hatchback. Good condition. SI200. May be seen at Tripp's Arco Station on Mamorial Orive. Call 750 2*93.
OMIVBUJI ms. V O, new paint, low mileage Best otter. 750 3259._
4MALIBU CLAMIC 1974. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. 74* 4009 after 6 p.m.
14
ChryoMr
CHRYSLER mS Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioning. power steering brakes and windows, AM/FM radio. Will trade.
IS
OOOOE INS. Automatic, air. AAA, new tires and battery. S125 or best of ter 74* 4503 after 5:30.
M
Ford
PINTO 107S Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excallant condition. Call 7S0 0147or 758 4111 alter*.
PORD PINTO ms. Good condition. SHOO or best otter. 750 1524 after *
p.m._.
AAUSTANO N. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. 51100. 753 4973.__
PORO m7 Granada Ghia. White and blue. Small equity and taka over payments. 752 9570._
PORD mi LTD 2 door, automatic, air. Clean car. Best otter. 752 1472.
PORD 1006. XL SOO. Bucket seats with console, automatic, air, convar libie top. 1475. 752 8037 after * p.m.
NO CLASSIFIED OISPLAV
FOR LEASE
Modorn
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaze Building 110 S. Event St.
For Details Call 7S2-1010
.SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
7S^3175 Evans St.
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
EMMHral coettaclen
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 . OrMnvlll*. North Cvollrw 27S34
IneuleEen RBoelaMaiRWHITES INSUUTION
'You Pag Pgr II iWtMbar You Hm a Or Nor .....
caiient condition. 51450.75* 559*.
If
Uneom
UNOOLN ms AAark 'V., Blw, clean, low mlleago. Call 75* 0272 b*l wcnand7p.m. _
SSSSSLTtSK',?!^*''
OMemMia
CUTLA8S m* Supreme 52*90. New fires, air condlttonlng. 750 0027 or 750 3210.
Plymouth
FLVMOUTH INI Station W^. 310, automatic, luggage rack. Good transportation. Good shape. 5450. 754 2079.
31
Pontiac
PONTIAC mg 2 door, automatic, air. Bestotiar. 752 1472._
ORANO PRIX 1973. AAodal J. Fully equipped, radial tires. One owner. 752 0400 days, 750 4077 nights and weekends. _
PONTIAC mg Bonneville. Owner given company vehicle. Only 5300 cash. 75* 407* anytime._
CATALINA ION 400 VO engine, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good fires, new battery. Very clean. 75* 7784Alter5 30p.m.
Foralgn
M8E. ms. New upholstery. Good con dition. 75* 2290 alter * p.m._
OATSUN S48Z ms. New paint, 4 speed, air. 53000. Call975 2471 after*.
TR-SPITPIRE OWNERS. 1970
model. Excellent condition before be ino rolled. New motor, major parts. Flrst300. 75a 4790.___
OATSUN my B 210, 5 speed. Take over paymenH. Or, 1970 B2I0, 53*00. Both under warranty. 758 03*1.
_ mi. New clutch. 40,000 miles. Good condition. 758 30*7.
Sport Spider. Luggage Bokes, AAA/FM. Good 5 firm. 74* 32*1 after 5
PIAT
rack, condition
p.m.___
CAPRI m*. io.000 miles. 4 speed transmission, 2000cc. * cylinder, yellow. 750 2774.
VW NM. 5350. Call 750 1100 between 9 and 10 p.m.
VW lOiO with sunroof. New engine. 5750. Call 75* 7309 aHer*._
VW MIS Beetle. 2 door. Runs good. 51*00. 74* 4**0.
TOYOTA MIS Corona Deluxe. 5500 or best oiler. Call 75* 513* after 5 p.m.
HONDA ACCORD 1977. AAetallk blue. 5 speed, air plus extras. Ex celtent condition. 75* 5042.__
PIAT MIS. 5350. Call Cox TV Center, Inc., 75* 3110. between 1:30 and 5:30.
McyctoiFgrSNt
BIKE. Iverson Grand Touring, boy's I9> >" 10 speed. Good condition. Call Claire, 752 B463.
BMrtsForSN#
MM. sr OALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OAAC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer.
W CUSTOM. 140 HP Perkins diesel. 110 volt generator. Best offer. 75* 7943.
SAILBOAT. 20 foot Balboa. Cabin, galley and lots ot exiva*. 54000. Will consider small day sailer as part ot payment. 75* 171._
MIS ORAOY WHITE (l*'l. 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. 52600.153 *H7.
MW NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. 53300. 75* 5423.
IF PIBEROLASS Starcraft, 50 HP motor with trailer. 51000. Call Les. 75* 3592 alter *._
ms STARCRAPT I*', *5 HP Mer cury engine and frailer. 75* 0975.
HOUSEBOAT. 34' Chris Craft fiberglass, 307 engine. Low hours. Sleeps *, electric galley, 5 kllowat generator, VHP. AAany extras. Mint condition. 758 5529; 750 4511 attar S.
31POOT MM MARQUIS boat. Payet tevtlte. NC. 425 *040._
MIS ORAOY WHITE boat outfit. 53995 or make reasonable otter. 750 0202.
SHPESKAboat motor. 575. 750 5400
STEURY SUPER Sport, 90 HP Chrysler. Vann galvanized trailer. 197* models. Used less than 30 hours. Like new. 53250 013 West Fifth Street, Ayden. 74* 4521.
NO CLASSIFIED DISFCAV
nMECOMnCUL
SPMXIV/UUEE
M gq. ft. StSI moiitti. Lwvg ont.
7S2-0M7
BUDDY SLOCK SHOP
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
ttt ArNnatwt *.. OrMmPe. N.C.
(SIS) I5S-ISS2
OOTV rOT 9mm
M' WOOOEH EOAT. Fibe^lassed bottom. Good creek boat and duck boat 5100 75* 2077._____
1014 ORAOY WHITE 21'
Chesapeake. Cox frailer. VHF, many extras. 5*900. 75* 5430______
MIS ORAOY iwtlTB Adv^turcr (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude Can be seen at Azalea MObilto Homes. 75* 7015. __
31
CRttipgrsFflrSNg
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complele line ot RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4*1, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
COLBMAH-ERAHOYWINE POWP
camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent condl lion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking 51*50. Call 754 4139 alter 5.
TARHEEL S POOT slide m truck camper. Sleeps 5. Gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner range with oven, Siegler heal system and other extras. Good condition. *1750. Call 74* 32*1 alter S
MM MW Taurus camper. Folly self contained, stereo tape player. Like new 75* 4020.
Can bo seen at Littlefield. 74* 444
CyclggForSGig
MU HOHOA.' Black double overhead cam, 11,' Call 758 3768.
450
miles.
m4 HOHOA CB 3*0 Low rnileage, clean **10 758 1*08 days, 75* 2287 nights.
MI3 YAMAH DOHC 500 Very good condition **50 75* 5902alter 5p.m.
Mia. 48DCC BSA motorcycle. Call 746 4809after*p.m. _
Truck* For Sal*
HEW MM Ford Van America. Li*t price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call lohn Wharton at 75* 42*7._
MM CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 75* 4984
MIS CHEVROLET Blazer 40,000 miles. *5000 75* 3*55._
Mig CHEVROLET truck. One ton with 12' steel body. First class condi tion. 75* 7449 or 75* 2014 offer 5.
MM PORD COURIER Air condition ing, roll bar. *3900 or **00 down and assume payments. 75* 3975 or 752 9773._^__
m* CHEVROLET 'j ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering. *4200tirm. 758 1308alter*__
mo CHEVY I ton. 350 V 8. radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires and paint. Ex cellent mechanical condition. 752 3428.______
mo TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon 24,000 miles *3800 750 9)97 after 4.________
M, > TOH Chevrolet truck. Long bed with mounted ramps to carry construction equipment or cars. 20 ton wench, recently rebuilt 350 V 8 engine. Excellent mechanical condi tion. *1500. 752 75*4. _
MIS CHEVROLET SILVERADO 10
Pickup. 454 motor, mag wheels, AAA/FM stereo, tool box, new tires, 38,000 miles, power and tilt wheel. *3000. 750 2*79. __
V% TON PORD pickup 19*3. V 8. new paint, runs good. Carpenter's tool box included. **00. 75* *448_
MM CHEVROLET truck Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5320._______
MI3 CHEVROLET PICXUP Custom deluxe, low mileage Good condition 750 1571 alter 5:30.
MM JEEP Cherokee S. 4 wheel dr Ive, black with blue interior, air. Ask Ing *5000. 75* 2319._
MM CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel driYe, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM with CB. white spoke rims with 12" radial tires. 10,000 miles *5995. 750 1179 days. 75* *284 nights_
MMCHBVROtlT one ton truck with side railings. 5.000 miles. Good lor hauling and moving. Needs muffler *450. Will accept bids, can be seen at 1*07 Dickinson Avenue between 9 a.m. And 5p.m.
NO CLASSIFICD DISPLAY
NE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Honw SHns
RAGLAND ACRES
' Soction 3 Now Open 756-1016
s HOLLOMAN'S [
i NIGK, BLOCK, AND !
I CONCRETE SERVICE g
I 20 Ypors ixprinc* ||
Fktoplacto and ctUmnay * rapak. walk-waya. patioa. I houaa lavating. AH typaa H ol maaonry work. _
I Dial 753-3503
P Day or Night |
N *9
f
- i
J
-
.1
mm EASTWOOD
BUILDING
'CONTRACTOR
a Homa BuNdkNa Homa Flama RapGir*. AMIftons -TkaMiar Far Yair EuMMtM DaMar"
N.C.UCCN8E
NO.MH
Ham* 75* I M3
1978 Kawasaki KZ1000
DONC 4 sMka 4 syEnGar taMi tramwiN
MQ
,COm inc.
V
5
S'WANT
pm- mm. nm twndEiB, ?% iMafit ENMWng oondL MOM. Apfly In ForMii at Valor OfvMon of Utl. Aymn, M.C. mtwn 7: A.M. and 4M F.M.
DOOtliPeTS
{ISO). Name tan made on me tool. Free name tag wim collart. rwegot w>**you htinfert need. 7S (M73.
BNOUtN SMUNam Spaniel Bl^k nd Whitt, llvtr and white.
TTIIIIV, IITVI ortM Wlllie.
Champion tired. Show or pet. r54 0942.
RBpltTIRtOtLONDC Pefcingete. ASale.75a 3477 after 5 p.m.
Setter pupt tlOO A37S473 after 5 p.m., anytime weettenQs.
COLLIC FUFFICS for sale. Faulkland Highway, one mile from Oroenvllle. 752 *59
TM^S? Collie, *35.
TOY FOOCN.I. AKC registered white puppy. 751 *7i1.
EMRLOYAAENT
HglpWwttad
SAL.BSFIKON WANTKO for
carpet store inside and outside sales Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpel Salesperson,'
1*67, Greenville, NC.
P. O Box
AOHCY MCKINO real estate
Box
ilewrson. Send resume to P. O. )x W5, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 7*, Greenville, NC.
LPNs NERORO. Orientation and training program provided. Com petltive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 1:30 and 5:30.
NERORO: experienced sales people el for retail furniture
and personnel business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com
r'tilive salary. Call 752 1326 between 30and5:np m.
NEEO THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years inten sive technical training in the navy's
nuclear propulsion program. Highest ted. call
pay in navy history, it interesi your local Navy Recruiter for ap pointment, 751 0233
IMRCHANIC NREOEO Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.
UISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. O Box 2122, Greenville, NC.
EXFERIENCEO MECHANIC.
Foreign and domestic <
: cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler). ft.
EXFERIENCEO COOK needed. Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from 6 til 12 or c
pointment.
call 756 1012 for ap
FUFFETRY: A tool for teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from us and help us too. Inquire 756 0677.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aa A- -a
nVip WSmBO
SURVEY PARTY Chief. Varied work asslqnmcnts with 50 year otd con suiting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, inc.. Engineers Surveyors, P 0 Box 23, Greenville, NC 27034. (212 ) 752 1137 Equal Op portunity Employer.
SALES OFENINO for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling 756 )133 bet wecn2ar>d 11a.m.
SALARY SALES
Leading fire and casualty Insurance company needs one marketing trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer. cial accounts, and sell business pro spects. First year average $12,000 to $14,000 from salary, cottimissions, bonus, and expenses. Limited over night travel. Potential $30's. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Top flight training. Requirements are: Sue cessful background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and cur rent employment. Send resume to; Sales Manager. 23 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury. NC 28144.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SECRETARY WANTED
Secretarial training or experience
helpful. Salary open, commensurate with ability. Company benefits, plea sant working conditions. Send
resume to: Secretary, P. O. Box 462, 27-
Grecnville, N.C.27834.
EXPERIENCED
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Will train in our field. Some leads fur nished. Credit for sales while train ing. No territory restriction. Trenten dous potential with established com pany. Send resume to:
Salesperson P. O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834
DESK CLERK. Weekends. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowini ty, 246 8001.
NIOHT AUDITOR Full or part time. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity, 246 8001.
MEDICAL RECORDS Manager. Degree in medical records and one year experience. Salary, $12,660 to $16,644. Contact Personnel Office, O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC.
ADMINISTRATIVE nursing posi lions. Firm currently seeking
qualified RNs lor management posi tions in long term care in eastern NC. Excellent salary and benefits in eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement. If interested in this career opportunity, call (212) 443 4101 for additional information.
NEEDED. Qualified comptroller for NC / Opportunities
Eastern
dustrialiiation Center (OIC). Re quirements: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, $10,000 to $14,000. Call Ben Carr away, (212) 733 4230.
EARN EXTRA money, ideal for housewives. Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory informa
dorte from your home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day lor 2 weeks. Reply to Telephone, P. O. Box 1267, Greenville, NC.
M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO SALESPERSON
Exp*rlnc hlpful but not a raquiroment. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:
John R. Hardy
SmiUi-Walilrap Motors
TottsTopporCfsNnr An. PtanTSMW
WANTED
Industrial Boiler And HVAC Man
EMtgm CaroNna plant haa opaning for Induatrtal boHar and HVAC man wHh M yaara axparlanea In 2 or mora of fha follow-tng: induatrW HVAC ayatama and oparation. Induatrtal hollars and oparation, Induatrtal pipa fHtlng and waMlng.
iRpartanoa In lira protaetion and sprlnklar ayatsma, fcnowtadga of air oomprossor systanw and oparation and pro-
pana (LPO) luol ayatama and oparation aro phiaoa.
Intorostod appUeants aond oompiata rosuma to:
ParsDnnDl ManagDr P.O. Box 20, FarmvillD. N.C. 27828
An equal OpportunHyEmpioyf
HalpWantad
aOOKKRRPRR. Far! time iMai
situation. 6 to hours per week (llexi
bio). Experience required. R^iy Bookkccf>er, P. O. Biox 1267, Gree
villc. NC
sppiication ' has opening
AORICULTURAL
trainee. Local company tor person to learn specialized field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O, Box 631, Greenville, NC.
TEACHERS NEEOEO. Fifth and
Sci
sixth grades Science and math block, language arts and social studies block. A certificate required. Call Pace Academy, 756 2244.
STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player for weekend band. Call Billy Gril zard, 752 4t03, after 6 p.m.
EXFERIRNCED BOOKKEEPER
Typing, payroll. Langslon 8> Associates (Personnel Service),
756 3404.
AVON, "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To find out how, call 752 7006
CHALLENGE
OPPORTUNITY
international. Organization needs career minded representatives to service and increse established ac counts. Must have a Car and be bon dable. Call collect NOW for personal interview. AAonday Thursday, May 8 May It, 2:00 A M. 5:00 P.M. 2)2 781 0046 DO IT NOWI
SALES OPlSN ING
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Permanent career opening in the Greenville area for a consumer products sales represen tative.
Salary, bonus, car, expenses, profit sharing, extensive in surance benefits.
For f urther details, see our ad in today's sports pages
An Equal Opportunity Employer
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted at Butler's Shoes, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls please.
LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send inquiries to P, O. Box 1872. Greenville, NC.
SALESPERSON Greenville office equipment company needs a young lady or young man for sales position in area surrounding Greenville Must have good sales personality and be willing to work, A good car is needed. Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus. Send resume to Elec tronic Office Systems, P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC 27834
CASHIER FOR Saturdays only, from 8 til S. Experience required. $25 per
day. Call 752 6838
FULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1267, Greenville, NC.
lln --
worx wwiHu
ODD JOBS UNLIMITED Painting, carpentry and rooting For all your construction management, contrae ting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday. Up to 4 years old. Ayden. 746 2227.
PERSON SKILLED in general office procedures desires work. Typing 45 words per minute. 756 0262.
TAXIDERMY WORK Birds, fish, deer heads, etc. 246 0425, Chocowini
ty
RESPONSIBLE HIGH SCHOOL
senior desires summer job babysit ting for working mother. Call Cathy at 756 2617t
WOULD LIKE to keep.a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months to 3 758 1454
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
tSS DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours Used only for bosh hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
StRtMACS BuAqfroNo
Sun now (0 plan (ix i pm(rssii>nal
c>rerrdnvinga''Bi)(Kig! Ourprivalr offers cnmpetenl in
traming schiiol Uructors. nxxlem equipment andihai letwng training fields. Keep ynur job and train on pan time basis (Sal. & Sun.l or atleiid ixir 3 week full time resident training. Call right niw fix full informatkxi.
ROANOKE
RAPtDS
919-537-5029
How To Save Money:
5
Driver Education
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupes
Cut/ass Supreme Coupe
Some Under 1000 Miles
Full 12 Months. 12,000 Miles Factory Warranty
StDCk I1D. 1234 CutlRM SuprMiiD CDUPD. V-8, vinyl roof, buckat Mats, spDrl mirrorE. tupr lock wtiDDlE. tNt wtiDDl. Ir CDndltton. AM-FM EtarDD radlD. autDOMitle iranEmlSElon plus many sxtras.
Your Prlco
$6000
pluBN.C.Tax
Cash Down *1120 42 Monthly Psymnts of *149.81 Intsrsst *1883.18. ODfarrad PsynHMil Pric* *8298.42. With Approvsd CrstfN. 11.11 APR.
38/38 MDChsnlcal Insursnc* AvsMsMd
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 HookorRd.
756-3115
FARMALL 140 tractor; also dohn Deere M tractor, $850. Call 756 3755.
over this month whets you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified
Farm Equipnwnt
kaSULTS XrI BUSTINO out an
Oaraot-Yird Sl
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's ' nest growing Flea Market? Bring ^our items to the Tice Theatre Flea larket Saturdays from 2 til 4 p.m., Sundays from I til 6 p.m. arxl have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307
54
LIvMlock
HORSEBACK RIDING, rid^^^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752 !
BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 756 1402 or 742 5541
AAlacsllaiwous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3S24.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or f r inqed? We do iti Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
FIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy it here, you probably laid too much. 730 Greenville 3outevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
STRAWBERRY FLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. $7 per tOO. $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo. Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise. Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box 111, AAounl Olive, NC 28365. (212) 658 3413.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 756 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo good condition. $100 each. 756 1732.
NEW AND USED furniture, TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 Easl 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3042.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
MiSCBllBMOUS
IBM EXECUTIVE^ ty^writer Ex
cellent condition. 758 03
COFIER A. B Dick 675 Excellent condition 752 6888111 5:30
OROW EARTHWORAAS for profit Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc , 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303 ) 778 1022
LOFEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 8410.
BRIGHT WHITE SALE Save dollars on wedding and graduation gilts now The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville
2996 OFF THE finest optics in the world. Tasco rifle scopes and binoculars 756 0285.
REFRIGERATOR tor sale 4.2 cubic tcct. Excellent condition. $125. 752 1220
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock, J L McDaniel, 756 235) after 3 30 p.m
12,0m BTU Admiral air conditioner. 110 volts, one year old. $175. 756 4424
2 PLAYER FINBALL machine. $350 T player Pinball machine, $250, French Foosball table, $375, used jukebox, $350 . 3' 2 X 7 slate top pool table. $400. SO used cue sticks. $1 each, take your pick. 758 3218
WASHING MACHINE Portable, 10
pound capacity. Under warranty Must sell 752 1585 after 5p m
FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip 'n
Strip. Finishes removed Irom wood and metal Reasonable prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue 752 4631.
IT' RCA COLOR TV (used, color good), $125. 1264 VW chassis, motor and transmission (runs), $150 753 4481
DOUBLE BED. $20. 2 duotherm oil heaters, $30 each; Vox Panther bass guitar (case included), $75; Silver lone piggy bank a lificr and speaker (2 channel, 4 inputs). $30. Call 752 3243 or come by 1305 Evans Street.
AMERICAN DREW solid oak bedroom suite (like new), $600, solid aple dining room suite (round table with 6 ladderback chairs), $300. 746 4668
CARRIER 18,M0 BTU air conditioner (like new). $350. also 100 gallon oil drum, $35 758 3106 days (ask (or Marip),
MOVING OVERSEAS. Sitting room and dining room furniture, bed, night stand, color TV, household goods for sale. 752 3204.
ONE UNICOM lOOOP electronic calculator. 4 function mode. 756 5083 after 6 p.m.
WAIM BTU Whirlpool air conditioner (brand new, used two weeks, bought .for medical reasons); also 5 ton Car rier central air conditioner (must be used on a forced air system; includes duct jwork, humidifier and electric air cleaner). 746 3857
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DunhiU
HSRtCNVaU N.C INC.
1209 S. Evans St. Qranvill, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107
I
A Hatton! Parsonnal Sarviea
BILL SNEED pTMldant
YARD SALE
May 13,1978
SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE lAYCETTES
For details, see ads later in week.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
HlQh pay and secure |<>!M may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient tar many |obs. Send tar li't of typical lobs and salarlas and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1940.
AAAILCOUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service. Dept. 17-L
2311 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554
Name.
.Age.
Street.........................Phone.
City.
.State Zip.
Time at homa.
SALE PRICE!! $3498
1976 Chevrolet Monza
(Air & Automatic) One Owner
GMUn BUICK-MUIM. INC
Miscellaneous
BOATS, MOTORS and traders lor sale at 30odiscounf 758 0202
WE A4AKE magnetic signs 24 hour service 758 0202
EXCELLENT BEDROOM suite Chest, dresser with double mirrors, bed and night stand Only $120 Com pleic 758 I700or 752 7B06allcr6p,m
AKAI 40000S reel to reel tape recorder, 2 Earth short column speakers Both like new 752 2203 after 6
X 14 NYLON lent with screened in porch $75 7 58 2127 after 4
LIGHT BLUE bedroom suite Bed. dresser, mqhl stand, mattress and springs $125 752 5707
VW 1W6 (good condition), $650, 7 HP riding lawn mower, $175, V i HP Briggs push mower, $50, 1272
Cadillac (4door). $1725 746 6860after Sp.m
DRUMS Complete set of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 2 toms and floor tom, 2 cymbals Excellent condition $300 firm 758 5500 alter 5
VICTORIAN COUCH and malchinq chair Needs upholstering Must sec to appreciate $200 758 5500 alter 5.
ANTIQUES and stuff Pic sate, bedroom suites in oak, cherry and mahogany; oak tables and chairs, corner cupboard, used furniture, pic tur Iramcs, glassware, old bottles and much more 2 miles west of Chocowinity Open daily, 10 til 5 Closed Sunday.
NEED TO EXERCISE? Have a roller exerciser for women Also weights and barbells with bench and stands 758 4556
BLACK VINYL sofa and chair Good condition. Best otter 758 0021 alter 5:30pm,
DARKROOM EQUIPA8ENT Bossier I45CM enlarger, 2 dryers and pans. 758 3451 alter 5
KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chairs Good condition $70 752 2136 after 6 p m.
SOFA AND CHAIR tor sale tor s/s, dinette set, $40 756 7720
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MASONRY INSTRUCTOR WANTEOIMMEOIATELY
InAtructor for Motoory I Ftit Tochnfc^ InstHuto. FooHlon to locolod at tho Ooportmoni of Corroellomi; tndMdual wM toooh Inmotoo boalc maoonry aliHIa; aaaRoM# May IS, 1S7S. MlrUmum ro-qiriromonta: a Mtffi aofiool diploma or QEO eorttflcato and S yoara axportofDC# In maaonry. Salary to baaod on InatHuto'a aalary formula, aducatlon and ax-porlonea. Contact Joaopfi Downlnp. Aaatotant Doan Of Inatruetlon For Cur* ricular Proprama. PHt Tach, by May 12. Talophono 78S413. OraonvUto. An Equal Opportunity Employar.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaiday, May 7,1D781>-8 Miscellaneous
5W' LONG X T/i inch square fern e posts Pine lider wtxKl $1 25 each 758 7460 or come by Edinhurg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pa< lolus
1965 CORVIR. $400, 1273 Yamaha (wrecked), $175. old upright piano, $700, dormitory si/e refngt ralor, $60 758 3324 weekdays alter 5,30
SB
Sporting Goods <
2 GREEN SWIVEL boat M ats. $40. 22 caliber Crosman (x?liei rille, $30 757 7065, ask lor Charles
62 LDSTANOFDUND
$90 REWARD lOr return ol female black arid while cat Lost 2 weeks 752 1862
LOST BLACK I atar ador Retriever in Cherry Oaks Answers to Rommel Has Ilea collar Reward 756 4460
A6DBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
A60BILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water Cpionial Park t ironsod mobde hon>e movers StiifowkJe Also rt'pfiir work 758 4413
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, central heat Good lor ation No pels 752 3286 or 825 5321 niijhls
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 Iredroom mobile homes Beginning May I Nopets Call 758 3644
tr WIDE. 2 tjedroomk, carpeted, air, washer CQnvcniently located No pets 752 2804
tr WIDE. 2 bedrooms On nice lot in Gnllon $125 per month 756 3338 alter? p.m.
CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished $125 Student or couples preh-rred 752 0018 or 756 1455 after 6 p m
tr WIDE 7 bedrooms, furnished, air <onrlitionmg, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot Married couple preferred 757 6051 alter 5 30p m
2 BEDROOMS Like new Married (ouples only No children 756 0173.
FURNISHED A60BILE homes Good pl.ice to live 758 4290
12 X 60 FOR RENT or sale iK-drtxjms Couples preferred pets 756 7271
12 X 60
washer, ai
2 bedrooms, one bath, Nice, large lot. 756 7912
1IX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DO YOU HAVE A
CHALLENGING
CAREER?
Dyna Systsms has an opening for a career minded, result oriented sales representative. We have a prime local territory where you will receive thorough on going training and gross between *18,000 and >25,000 your very first year.
We offer full company benefits, high repeat sales and fast advancement based on results, if you are sincerely career minded and are a hard worker, please call:
Ron Masterson (In Raleigh)
(919) 828-0333 Monday after 8 a.m.
Dut of town call collect DYNA SYSTEMS
A Oiviaion of Partsmaster, Inc.
P.D. Box 5326, Dallaa, Texas 79222
1-800-527-5326
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
SALE PRICE!! 2998
1974 Olds. Cutlass Supreme
(Super Sharp)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
COMPLEfE with F0.1ER & ACCESSOfOES
Have an entertainment center in your own yard fcx cxily *1995. Designed for the entire tamily from 8 to 80. Everytxxly will er^zy the herithful, relaxing, social ben<^ that cxily a swimming pool
Call Today For Free Estimates
Also free pool chemical delivery service
TALLMAN POOLS OF GREENVILLE
Builders of in-ground swimming pools Fiberglass apd Vinyl lined
Phone 758-6131 Or 758-5581
siMT m
"Greenvilles Mark of Distinction
Apartments
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE..
A planned community designed for those famillies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756 4800
803 OreenvUlG Blvd.
QrGGnvillG, N.C.
EVANS Sinn
CAR WASH
1003 S. Evaus St.
NOW OPEN All Day
7 Days A Week
Service
Complete Ownership
1978 Toyota Clica
(IMtl 218H)
FOR ONLY
>114
14
per month
U AUTO BUY NOW!
Payment quoted above is for model 2165-E Slock no. 4570. Selling price is *5790.69 including taxes. Cash down or trade-in *1013.55. 48 monthly payments of *114.14 per month. Amount financed is *4375.37. Finance charges *1103.35. Credit life insurance *177 12. Deferred payment price *7071.16.11.25 Annual Percentage Rate.
Equipment includes: 5 speed transmission, AM-FM solid state radio, custom vinyl top, accent stripe, fioor mats, chrome wheel trim, steel belted radials, power disc brakes, carpeting, quartz clock, electric rear defog-ger.
Estimated EPA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits a vehicle's condition A equip.
TARHEEL TGVOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228
IM-lteDafly RaOactor. Qraaiivflla, N.C.-8uady, May?, If
4 MoWla HornPar Hnt
aOM RKNT or sol* 2 boOrooms, fully carpeted, central air and heat, Irosfles* refrigerator, lelf cleaning oven. Highland Park. No pet 2M 2*2
TRAILRR on private lot Additional built on living room, unfurnished. 15 minutes from dovyntown Greenville Prefer couples with no children. 75* 372 after 5.___
I aCOROOMS. furnished, air. No children No pets. $110. 754 2*71.
** aapbUR Mom for Sgfg
13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 24*5 after 5p.m
t7D OLD SALEM by Taylor 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storagi' spfKe. $5200. 75* *522
12 X *S. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Already set up 2 miles from Pitt Plata 756 4352_
12 X 47 TAYLOR mobile home. 172 In excellent condition. Located in Salter Path, NC, across the street from ocean Lot rent paid through February, 197. Pay $700 and assume payments of $** per month or pay $4500 total Phone 975 257 in Washington after 5:30 for details.
13 X 70 AS NBW Ar nel 3 bedrooms, I' / baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. unfurnished. Used 4 months. Set up Evans Park between Winter ville and Greenville. No down pay ment, assume loan $155 per month Owner transferred Occupation by arrangement Phone 75* 4076 anytime.
197* MASCOT 13 X 47. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407
13 X 5 REPOSSESSION
bedrooms, washer, dryer central air Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea Niobile Homes (ask for Tommy Williams)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4* MoWlo HoniM Por Soto
TRAILER POR SALE. Includes liv inq room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilitie* and patio. Centrally air conditioned Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras Only $10.700 (retails for $15,500) Call Whitley's House Sta tioO' 75* 6050. nights, 75* 0*1*
m ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM Intercom, completely set up. $*500 25 21*1 ___
1970 COBURN 12 X 57 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, air, fully furnished, carpet Must sacrifice Call 75* II** after 2
p.m _
IS X S3. I* Air conditioning, dryer, carpet, all appliances. $3200. 75* 3975 or 752 9773_
1974 NOIILITY 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer and dryer, air coodi tionmg All electric appliances 75* 3IO*days (ask for Marie).
13 X 4 SPANISH mobile home. Ful ly furnished. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, utility off from kitchen with washer, large living room. Equity artd assume loan of $11*.40 per month with only 4* more payments, 74* 477* alter 5p m
< OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE FOR SALE
T Shirts Plus, national franchise will be opening soon in Carolirta East Mall This is a first class professional store with great earning potential. We are looking for qualified buyers. Phone I *00 433 3307 or write Karen Titus. National Oftice. 1509 Southgate. Wako, Texas76711.
RESTAURANT An exciting restaurant business in Eastern North Carolina. Includes business and equipment Total of 125 seats Caters to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possible. $38.000. Ouffus Realty, Inc., (919) 75* 5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! 3498
1976 Ford Granada
(One Owner)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 QrnviH Blvd.
Qrenvllle, N.C.
OPPOETUNITV
COUNTRY STORE and home. This is a combination residence and com mercial property located in a grow inq community within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home in the pines with 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, liv Inq room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room' garrfpe, central air, one acre of laitd with shelter and stable Store I very suitable tor a wide range of commer ciai enterprises $57,500 C ty. Inc.. 75* 5395
Ouffus Real
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINO, ROOPINO and repairs No job too small. Alt work guaranteed. 75* 200* anytime
POOL CLEAN I NO service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 75* 3394._
BARN RE/MOVAL Complete clean up service. 75* 65*5, Ahonday Friday.
BACKHOfi AND BOOM truck ser vice. Call Howard Crane Company. 75* 2249, nights, 74* 4919.
RXPERIBNCBO ROOPINO Will completely replace or cover old shingles. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Kirby Bryson, 752 5543
73 CommtrclBl Proparty
POR LEASE Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a square foot per year, 756 79*0 or 75* *919
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO for sale Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 spuare feet of floor spzKe. Located on 100 X 150 foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street Contact Bryant Kittrell, D G Niohols Agen cy, 752 4012or 75* 5733 (home).
BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space Tor lease, if you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, fertilzer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with lull sprinkler system, tire alarm system, security day and night, lull fime bonded attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space (or you It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' per square foot per month Whether you need 50.000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you Over 215.0(X) square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 13 each day____
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
7300 sq. ft. office and warehouse space. Price $75,000
3200 sq. ft office and warehouse $40.000
Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented
Call Dave at 756 3791 or, nights, 75* 5292
A LARGE CORNER lot located on the corner of First and Cotanche Streets. $137.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55, evenings, 75* 52*8. 752 7073, 752 t*63.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Antique Auction Sale
Monday, May 8,7:30 P.M. Moose Lodge - West End Circle
Selling for a permanent Ohio coiiector. Art giass, cameo giass, orientai porceiains, cioissone, Russian enamals, bronzes, and lots of estate jewelry including diamonds from 1-jS carats, opals, rubies, emeralds. Jade, turquoise, solid gold and silver, bracelets, chains and many Hunter Case watches.
This is fabulous merchandise so come on out and enjoy the great savings.
R & S Estate Liquidators
30 Winston Road P.O. Box 205 Newton Center, Mass. 02159 N.C.A.L. No. 1464
Auctioneer:
Jim Lamb N.C.A.L. No. 1466 Phone (617) 244-6616
Promoted By George T. Hawley P^. Box 68 Roanoke Rapids^^N.C. 27870 N.C.A.L. No. 76 Phone 537-0801HASTINGS FORD
Your Uttim ArofiE Dmmtmr
Over 20 4 Wheel Drive Units In Stock Or On Order
Heres An Example Of The Savings We Are Offering:1978 Ford F-150 4X4 Pickup
117 Wheel base styleside. 300 CIO engine, 4 epeed. chrome front tMmper, full foam seat, fold back aeat, dome light, headliner, candy apple red. Explorer package A, Ranger trim, Explorer atriping and nameplate, mag atyle wheel covers, bright low mount western mirrors, dartuxe seat belts, chrome grlHe, hood ornament, amp and oil pressure gauges, tinted glass complete, security look group, pakilod rear step bumper, 2 speed transfer case, front locking hube, pewor front disc brsfcos and mora.5695
pliM lax. mia aaa tat iTMMfgr IM
W Also Havs Ths Andy Dandy Spscial In StockHASTINGS FORD
Yoar Utt* Profit DMiUtr
E. 10th St.
75641114
73 Commarclal Froparty
tHOF IFACa vAiiabK at
reasonable price Ideal for construe lion related operation 752 1020.
7$
HouaaaForSato
nil DEAL FLACB 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof $44,900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
IN SELVEOERB Attractive, effi cient Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace artd 2car garage Abundant garden )x>l L(x:afed on cul de sac Call 756 6302 alter 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends
LAKE OLENWCXIO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larce family room, fireplace, living room, dining room. 2
garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 13*7.
car
BEAUTIFUL YOEKTOWN Square Townhome. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, T z bains, floored attic. 6 inch firewail provides protection and privacy, 756 790*.
FOR SALE BY OWNER in Ayden. 4
bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room, formal living room, fireplace. 2 full baths, cement front porch, large corner tot. Just remodeled 746 6124 or 746 6575
I CANNOT believe this home has not sold Just 20 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, dinette, fireplace, central air, extra lots, large detached garage with fireplace and running water This home is a give away at only $48,0(X>. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222.
2 HOMES NOW for salt in Meadowbrook Corner lot, fireplace, fenced in backyard One has I' j baths, both homes over 1100 square feet Priced at $I6,0(K) and $17,900 Stack Kiqer Really, 756 3088, niqhfs,. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
BETTER HURRY on this one 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street, Owner will finance. Only $21,000, Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
$23,900
Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden
This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as litfle as 275 to .ip proved buyers
Lanco Realty
7i6 5868
AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION
2 homos with 3 txidrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport In very good condition. Loan assump tion or rcfinarKc Call Chester Stox at 746 6116 days. 746 3308 after 5 p.m_
QUIET ELEGANCE m fhis country 3 bedroom on Stanfonburg Road. Private wooded lot tor outside cookouts, single carport, heaf pump and fireplace are lUst some of the ex fras Call us today $37,200
UNBELIEVABLE. Can you believe 2/3 acre lot near Cherry Oaks with new Colonial Williamsburg home? Three large bedrooms upstairs, hard wood floors throughout downstairs and formal areas Country kitchen to inspire any cook with nook area. French doors oil den Quality beyond compare $58,900
HEW VA AND FHA homes available south of Greenville m low $40's. Decorate yourself Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom classic brick ranches Call today
CONTEMPORARY ON heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, .large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan 1600 sq It Located in Camelof and near completion. $5*,250
EXECUTIVE HOME m Baywood. Over 2150 sq. ft with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built ins. Soon lobe finished Low$70's
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, carjxjrt, fenced yard, large workshop. $47,000 By owner For ap(X)infment, call 758 4849
M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
,TORM vMNl')OVV, DOORS 8. A/vN INGb
C.L. LUPION CO.
Hadquartrs For StiN & HomHt
Chain Saw
""Hendrlx-BamhHI Co.i 752-4122
INSULATION
our Seasons foam Insuialion Inc
WANTED AT ONCE FOR RESALE
Cal dozer*, crawler leaders, lew wheel drive payleader*. ripper*, reek rake*, bluah raks*. Vaar medals *8 and up. 0*-4A and 3*A-14A,07F-*4N-NHI, 07E-MA-47A, D7-17A, D*C-1*K-T*A-74A. MB. late OB-tU, D443J.2J-7*A.
Alse Jehn Oeer* and Case eraarter leaders and dezers. Few wtieal drive payieaders, rigid w srileulallnfl and lale medaf ruM>*r lirsd baehhees and leader*. Alse wM trade hydrauUc stralBlit er hydrsuHc im dezers fer hydrsuHc angfe ler any el ths abeve cats. Orel! and Preeiaim hydrauUc ex> cavalera and htw bey ireHer*. Give eemplete desertpHens and aerial number wllh learest cash price tn reply.
George Lucas Tractor arid Bqulpmont, inc.
174* Bonew Ava. Wlaeensin Rapids. Wl. *44*4 (7142S-427*
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED ASARERR IN REAL ESTATE? CENTURY 21 can giva you the beat bansflts from a career In Real Estala. Look over all thal we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tiipp for a confldsntaial apptolni-mant
WE OFFER Intarnatlonal referral system Mas* media advertising Sates tools and communtcating davicas.
Salas seminars by piofesakznals Wall located attractive otflcea Professional brochuras for evary purpoaa
Class room training in usa of sell' ing tools
Prolsssloruil signs Flafd training by profaaalcal ex-parlancad brokors Exciting and motivatlooal meeting and convanttons.
Congamal group of dedicaied fallow brokara
Excellent eqmmlasion soheduiea.
KMistAntmm
796-2121
HeuBBB For Sato
ARB YOU LOOKING lor an older home? Mar* is the right one for you In Bethel. Completely remodeled inside wllh the ekcepflon of one room upstairs. Living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with eat In area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage and carport. $39,5(X). Call AAavis Butts ty.
75* 52**. 752 7073
SPLIT LfeVBL with assumable loan. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carport with storage and concrete patio. $49.900. Mavl$ Butt$ Realty, 75* 0455, evenings, 752 l**3, 75* 52M, 752 707$
CLUB FINES. Bv'oyvner. 3 bedroom brick veneer Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appolnfmehf, Call 75* 095* after *. anytime on weekends._
LAKE GLENWOOD Reduced for
quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street Only $51.400. Century 21 Heal Estate Brokers Call Sue Henson, 75* 3375.
RED OAK 3 bedroom home with fenced in backyard, carpeted, living room and foyer, kitchen, dining and den combination, split bath. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553. Neal Hahn, Realtor, 75* 4424 (residence). Oscar Hall, Broker, 75* 7571 (residence)
MEMORIAL DRIVE See this 3 bedroom bungalow with excellent potential tor the perceptive buyer. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
HOUSES FOR SALE DOZIER APPRAISAL AND REALTY
EXCELLENT LOCATION Bcautiiul home on Greenville Blvd. with living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook, family room. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport $59.900
AGOOD BUY (N NICE NEIGHBORH(X)D Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. $36,000
OWNERTRANSFERD LEAVING LOVELY HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LOT Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, carport. Sale price $43,509
752 1055
4 BEDROOM HOME in country with acre lot Central heat, air condition ing, vacuum system $55,000 752 7085
BY OWNER Great room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Btsa
SnwH OuUidB, Big Insidb, Low on ttio Frico Sido.
America DIscovors Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W* wHI buy your car for top dollar In cash or trad* In allowanc* for good elaan usad cars.
HouBiB For Sato
WHAT A HOME 11 Over 2000 sauara tact 4 bedrooms, living room, dining rcxim, dan with firaplaca, 2 earamic baths, doubla earaga and asaumabta loan $63,900 Call Mavlt Butts Real ty, 75* 0*55. evanings, 754 52**, lh 7073. 752 1*63. _
FRaTTY AS A piefura. Outslda city limits Living room, dan. kitchan with aat in area. 3 bedrooms, I' > baths and sitting on a baautllul lot. $30.500. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 75* 0*5$. avenings. 7S2 7073. 752 t**3. 75* S2*______
ROOM TO ROAM. Over 3000 square feet. Living room, large dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, carport with storage, patio and deck. $59,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty. 75* 0*55, evenings, 752 1*63. 75* 52**, 752 7073._
A GREAT STARTER home. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility carport, fenced in backyard and all drapes remain. $29.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0655, evenings, 75* 52**, 752 7073, 752 1*63._____
COLONIAL HOME in Washington Park. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen wllh eat in area, 4 bedrooms. 2' a baths, double garage and enclosed porch. $90,000. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 75* 0655, evenings. 752 7073, 752 1*63. 75* 52**.
COUNTRY LIVING. An acre lot is the setting tor living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kit Chen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and slate front porch. $*5,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 75* 0*55, evenings, 75* 52**. 752 7073, 752 1*63. _
GREAT LOAN assumption on this pretty home in Winterville. Large en trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in area and custom built cabinets. 4 carpeted bedrooms, 1'i baths, front porch and lots of closets. $35.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55, evenings, 752 7073, 752 16*3, 75* 52**.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouM* For Sato
BARGAIN. Make an otter
will pay $1000 in ciosino costs. Brick,
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lamily room
with lireplace, formal dining atw
large recreation room. Central air
and heat. 4 years old.
to sell. Darden Realty. 75* 19*3,
nights. 752 7*71 ___
DUFLBX FOR SALE on Colui^a Avenue Ready to rent. Mas 3 (>w tot* adlacent to this pfopdTiy. Call E<5 Meyer lor details at Glngar Hackett Realtors. 75* 79*er at 75 6*95.
OUFLEX FOR BALE in Wintervili*. One unit op, one down. Ready to rant Call Blanch# Forbai for datail* at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7** or at 75* 3431,
M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
HeuBBB For Sato
COUNTRY HOME. Larga 3 l^oom ranch on ovar an acre lot. Colonial appeal including spaclowt 2 car garage, plenty of *1
workshop area, lets of extras in craft smanship in this country homa oil Highway li. Call Clark Branch Raaltors. 75* *33*. _
Oil' AWAY from Ortonvilla in this immaculate 3 bedroom home. FHced in the 30'*. Ap^ximately 1300 square feet and situatad on a vary spacious lot. It teatura* a beautiful Early American styla (Irapiacg with built in bookcase* on elt^ side. An exceptional buy. Call Clark Branch Realtor*. 75* 3M.
NO CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! 3298
1976 Honda CVCC
(One Owner & 15,000 Miles)
CRMIT BUICK-MAZM, MC.
603 QrMnvlllB Blvd.
QrGGnvillG, N.C.
MOIWCYCLE
REPAIRS
For oxport ropalrs soo Jorry Sumroll, Sorvloo Managor. QualHtod maelMHtlca on duty. Thumwn WWtams and Toby
Higgins.____
Wo Rttpok All Brands
Eastmi Tnctor 6 Ep^Mit Co. he.
msy'paa* Ta$-rm
GraanvWa, N.C.
rOU KAWASAKI DEALER
Complete Ownership
FOR ONLY
^71
1978To)f(itaConilla
50
IMH-E)
per month
U AUTO BUY NOW!
Paymant quoted above is for model 1401-E Stock no. 4896. Selling price Including taxes Is *3627.13. Cash down or trade-in *997.41. 49 MontMy peymentB of *71.60 per month. Amount financed Is *2740.67. Finance charges *691.33. Credit life insurance *110.96. Deferred payment price 4429.41.11.26 Annual Percentage Rate.
Equipment includes: 4 speed transmission, power disc brakes, styied wheeis, reciining seat, fioor mats, cigarette lighter, accent molding.
[tt;
46
pT
HMV 1
an
EaUmatod EPA ra-auKa.VcHirinaaga vanas wtth drMng habits a vaMclaV coodltkNt a aquip.
TARHEEL lUYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer no. 3035
756-3228
TAR HEEL TOYOTA
DOLLAR STRETCHING SALE
Dependable Transportation At Reasonable Prices
1978 Ford F-160 Ranger Truck-Jade Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio. 4,400 Miles. Big Savingsl!^5295.00
19H Toyota Corolla Sedan-White With Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, Radio, Rear Defroster. 9,000 Miles.^3995.00
1977 Toyota Corolla Uftback-Medium Blue Metallic With White Vinyl Interior. Auto Tran., Air Cond., Radio, Roar Defroster. 18,000 Miles. Save Gass & $$$!!^3995.00
1977 Toyota Truck-Gold With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Radio, Long Bed, Step Bumper. 8,000 Miles.3995.00
1977 Buick Regal-Sand Tan Metallic With Tan Vinyl Interior & Tan Landau Roof. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio.5195.00
1977 Ford ThundefMrd-Jade Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Vinyl Roof. Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel.6095.00
79 Oateun 2ifrZ-Oark Brown Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trane., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster. 26,000 Miles.6195.00
1976 Mercury Monarch-Bright Red With Red Vinyl Interior 6 White Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, 6 Cylinder.3995.00
1676 QreniEn^^reen MetaAbe With Tan Vinyl interior. 3 Speed Trans.. Air Cond.; AM-FM Radio. 32j000 Miles.2495.00
1978 Toyota Cellca-Copper Metallic With White Vinyl interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio. Rear Defroster.3150.00
1678 Pontiac Firebird Eeprit-Medium Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond.. Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio.*3395.00
1978 Volkswagon Beetle-Bright Green w/Tan Vinyl interior. 4 Speed Trans., Radio.*1795.00
1974 Pontiac Trana AM-White With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo. Tilt Wheel, Road Wheels. Priced To SeilttI3350.00
1974 Toyota CeHea GT-Oarfc Blue Metallic With White Vinyl Roof 6 White Vinyl Interior. S Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster.2595.00
1973 Toyota Cefica ST-Bright Yellow With White Vinyl Top & Brown Interior. 4 Speed Trena., Radio, Rear Oefroater, Luggage Rack.1895.00
1972 Toyota OoroNa-White With Blue Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trana., Air Cond., Radio, Tape Player. Extra Cleanlll
*1495.00
BMTwry Smu Owmm
Twm IlMHty lip OPCN NIOHl^ UNTIL 6:61 PJI
RonaMWHlMnB
CtMMfclllKlBal
TARHEEL TOYOTA
f
f/
Ite Daily RaOector, Oraenville, N.C.Sunday, May 7, lt79-l>5
Houaaa For tala
OOUMTRV .HCNMB louth ot OrMflviii* on half acrt lot. l*m 3 yaara old. Call 7M 37M altar
10 LottForSala
tor FOR lAUI. W X 110. in tha 1300 block of Fairfax Avanua. taOOO. Smith inawranca and Raalty, 7SHTS4.
RRA^
homa? H
TO RUILO yoor draam Hara la a yvoodad lot locatad off tha Farmvllla Highway |uat paat Laka E Haworth that would ba parfact. MSOO. Call Mavia Butta Raal ty, 7S0 065S,' avaninga, 753 7073,
7I IM3. 7M S200.
LOOKINO For a woodad lot In a dulat aubdivlaion that offara tannia and awimming? Wa hava tha right ona for you for only S7SOO. Call Mavis Raalty, 7
Butta
0655, avaninga.
Haalty, !
7sa ia>3,7sa to. 757 7073._
NICR LOT on tha aouthaaat and of Brook Vallay bordering tt'a golf couraa. Avaragaa IIS' X 0'. Haa alraady baan approvad for aeptic tank. *12,500. Contact O. G. Nicnola Agancy. Oraanvlila, NC, 7S3 4012.
a RBBOrt Froptrty For Sal*
A tUMMRR HOMR lor aural Locatad on Baard'a Craak. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, dan, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooma. 1< > batha, garage and ancloaad front porch. On protecting cove. *110,000. Call AAavl* Butta Real ty. 750 0655, evaninga, 752 1663, 756 5200, 752 7073.
MO CLAUIFIEODISFLAY
12 Rowrt Froporty For Solo
ATLANTIC ORACH Piratea Den. One bedroom Condominiuma. *10,500. *1000 equity required, payment*. *206 par month. Clark Branch Realtor*; call Don Moya.
RIN+ALS
UF TO MOO aquara feat with loading dock. Raaaonablarental. 752 1020.
MOO SQUARR FRRT 24 hour aecurl ty. *150 par month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 J99I
LOT FOR RRNT for mobile home (apacioua, large enough for double widel; alao room* for rent. 752 6503 from*a.m. til6p.m.
M Apartnwitt For Ront
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menta with diahwaaher, garbage dispoaal drape* and carpet. Perfect location. Located juat off eaat Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS Apartment. 1900 Charlea Boulevard, Buildirrg 19. Famoua for ita charm and quality aervice among folk* who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbor*. (919 ) 756 4S00.
2 BRDROOM AFART/MRNTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180. 756 2766.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! s2698
1975 Datsun 610
(Air & One Owner)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Qroonvillo Blvd.
Qroonville, N.C.
OS ApartfTMnts For Rnt
* Apartmonts For Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouae apartmenta with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliance*, garbage diapoaala. nice liundromat faciiltiea, 3 awimm inq poola, 2 tennia court* and heat and hot water furniahed in some unit* No peta or loud partiea allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eaatbrook Eaatbrook Drive oft Greenvilie Blvd (244 By pa*a). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street
ONR BRDROOM lurniahed apart mcnt In WIntervllle. Carpeted and air conditioning. *135 per month. Utilitic* extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 niqhta.
Cherry Court
Moat iuxuriou* 2 bedroom townhouae* and 1 bedroom apart menta In Greenville. Chandelier, traah compactor, fully carpeted, drape*, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wait to wall carpet, ^draperies, dishwasher and swim Rfning pool. Located on Country Club Drive adlacent to Greenville (Soil and Country Club
756 6869
a BEDRODM townhouae*. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouae. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom apartments featur inq G,E appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulaled, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m Monday Friday. Call 758 2628
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 T
I i
l)MSI\ SWIS DMSIN SAVIS DAISIN SAVI S DAISdN SAVIS
This ,
MAY 5
Be Your Best Opportunity -
Ever To Buy A New i
4^
DATSUN Car Or Truck
Every Datsun Car An(d Truck i
DISCOUNTED 2
During This Special Sale '
Beat The Price Increase (
75 Units In Stock And In Transit ^
Buy Now And Save "
Holt Olds-Datsun i
11 Hooker Rd
756-3115
I \\s \|sl\(| s I A\ s \ islVd s I W S \tslV(l S IA\ S \|S1\(|
Complete Ownership
1978 Tuyiita Cmn aHmnHi
FOR ONLY
$11730
per month
U AUTO BUY NOW!
FBvmwit atNHBd abov* M lor moml MIB-E Rtoch no. 4S7B. R4Mlng prle* IncliMUng K BBBi.Ti. CbbIi down or trd-ln 1BM,72.4B montNy Raymwita of *117.30 pnr montli. Amount financed la 44W.4S. FInanca ctMrgaa 11I3.B. CradH Ilia haauranca ie2.it. OBfarrBd paymant priM *72Ba.l2.11.23 Annual ParoantaRa Rata.
Equlpm*nt lneliidr.-Automatic tranamia-aion, cuatom vinyl top, AM-FM adld atata radio, powar ataarlng. power diac brakaa. accent atrlpa. ataal baitad radala, alactric raar dafoggar, carpating, alactric clock, aound In-aulatlon, banch aaat, tintad windows, wtiaai
TNRKEL TOYVTA
NEW, LAROR 2 bedroom duplexes. All Appliances. *220 758 2558 until 5, 754 7477 until 9.
MILRS WRST of hospital ownhouse anct duplex for rent Available May 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193.
NICR FURNISHRO apartment. Heating, air conditioning, fully carpeted. One block from university Married couple. No pet*. 752 2430
104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Sfove and refrigerator, cen fral heat, air condiflohing No doga Leaae and depoalf required. *190 per V 754 3119
_ RRDROOM apartment Outaide storage, heat pump. 756 4163 after 6
ONR BRDROOM apartment within walking distance of campus *135 deposit. *135 rent. 758 6367
ROOM IN apartment to share with 3 college students One mile west of ca us 752 8147.
coftditioned. Water and heat furnish ed.758 2300 days
FRMALR ORSIRRS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment lor sum mor. Call 756 4776.
NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances. I4th Street Extension. *210. 756 7181.
3 REOROOMHOU3B In Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch Excellent condition. *350 per month 756 5120 after 4pm
_ BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street. *175 per month. 752 4717.
FOR SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment with dishwasher 752 4068 or come by 302B Easfbrook Apartments.
ONE BEDROOM furnished and un lurnished apartments on 3 months lease Utilities included. 756 5555, Olde London Inn
NEW DUPLEXES tor rent with heat pump. Located near ECU *210 per month. Call 756 3453 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
_ BEDROOM. 1 bath duplex near ECU Big backyard. No pets *165 per month. 752 6869 after 5p.m.
. BEDROOM I'} bath duplex Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer . ookups. air conditioning. Townhouse near university. *250 per month. 752 6869 after 5.
FEMALE STUDENT desires room mate immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3497.
ONE BEOR(X>M apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024 alter 4:30
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart mcnt Utilities included, across from college Also one bedroom across from college. 758 2585
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university Central air, carpet, appliances. S198. 756 7480 after 6.
APARTMENT FOR RENT One
block from university.. 752 4020.
HousM For Rent
HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,
726 3884.
3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grifton area. 724 3884.
HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS
bedrooms. 746 3284.
_ STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots of room No pets 752 0864
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouBBB For Rent
3 RHOROOMS Mliibrook area. Cen iral heal and air. *240 per month. 754 4624 between I and 5, 756 5168 after 4.
3 tSOROOMS One block from cam JUS. For summer only. Completely 'urnishcd Screened In front and back porch *200 752 1082
3 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE for rent. To responsible couple 4 miles west of Greenville. 752 3710 after 5.
HOUiis'MILESout To reliable cou pie. 523 3542, Kinston. _
*1 OfflCBSpBCBForRBnt
OFFICE SPACES lor rent. Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.
CONVEN IRNT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South A6emorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. S7S. Suites available. 756 5963.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space. Ex cellenf location. Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Several of fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street, (TontactO. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012
97 RMort PropBTty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH. North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 5 bedrooms Write or call Goodson & Flanagan, Inc., P. O. Box 858, Green ville, NC 27834. Phone 758 3183, 756 2566, 756 2404
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
tjfh . r. < I- I r>g A, Queei Pt>st,jurant
75? 1010
HEY MOM & DAD!
Hdonirs m torrlfic MfSRii ptl8s! TW N-cM8 ta RoG, pm, prim, i8C8nli88t. ate.
btie - 1S2-111) (litt St.)
ni-73i2iaMte-rau;
m.
SNrtlNTS
Msi AvailsMf
SALE PRICE!! M998
1974 Plymouth Satellite
(Like New)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC
603 Greenvilie Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
lOtTrikleStfe^
0ilerNo.3eS9
7Sft-322t
COLLEGE COURT
Custom built. 1600 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, kitchen^len with fireplace, carpon witn siorage. Detached 400 sq. ft. workshop-garage. Central air, chain-link fence in backyard. Exterior recently painted. $47,00. By owner. For appointment, Cali 7584849.
92 RBBOrt FropBTty F<r RbrI
ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 744 3284, 724 3884.
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon. 756 0698
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bcRfoom modern home near college 752 4888 business day' 752 5407 otherwise.
ROOM WITH private bath and private entrance. 754 4408
ROOM FOR working person Carpet, air conditioning, wired for telephone, 756 3214
FURNISHED BE0R00A8S with kit chcn, washer and dryer facilities Near college Utilities included. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5_
94
96
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor fhinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827
WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION
Farmall 100, 130 or 140. Call 758 3525
mm.
MANAGER
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
Hyomarmt
WHUng to dovoto yoursolf to a full timo caroor
Wllllfia to loam all phaaos of a raataurant oporatlon
Hard working and ambltloua
Then you will...
Grow Into Managomont Poaltlon Earn IlS.tSO tho fkrat yoar Oualt^ for vacatkMW, group Inauraneo Idontal and modloal) and Ufa Inauranoa. Qualify for atock ownorahip and bonuaoa 8ond Roauma:
Cfiartl* Davis Shonaya 4006 Markat St. WNnilngtoii, N.C. 28401
An Equal Opportunity Employor
SHONEYS
Rooms For Rotrt
WANTED
WonlBd To Buy
USED CHILD'S swing set wanted In good condition. 756 3047 after 2 p.m
Wantsd To Leaso
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3 per pound. Transferred to my farm. 825 3871 after 7
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A COLLEGE iREAK?
If y<xi (*3, then you shouW
ctieck inio what the United States Air Rarce has to offer. Ycxj'K find more than 140 Jobs in Air Force career fields .. trainInQ at some of the ffriest techni-cdi schools in the nation., an excellent salary...the opportunltv to work towcxd
your associate degree through the Community Colege of the Air Force orvthe-job experience... 30 days of paid vocation a yeCT.woflctwlde ossigrv ments... medical care... dental ccxe . plus much rrxxe.
Check it out for yourself by ccxitcjcting
SSflt. Ruaty Gee 323 Evana St.
Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-752-4290
Wanttd To Ront
SIS REWARD lor information leading to rental of house in Green ville or country Call 758 1008 after 5 30
REACH THE RIGHT people wf^ the Classified Ads! Whatever you have tor sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers right here.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
99 WanlvdToRant
ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necessary hook ups for a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and not in a park Must find before May 18. Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LISTING:
Great Investment opportunity: Three apartments completely self contained all for the price of one. $30,000.
NEW LISTING:
A great buy at $32,500. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, partially Wooded lots with fenced in back yard. See this one now.
NEW LISTING:
Full wooded acre. This cute brick ranch has 3 bedroom, one and half baths, living room, kitchen and carport outside city limits. $33,900 Call now !
NEW LISTING:
Corner wooded lot with chained linked fence accents three or four bedroom ranch with formal rooms, plus den. Seller says storage house stays. Within walking distance of Grifton city schools. $34,500.
NEW LISTING
Need 4 bedrooms. We have a beautiful tri-level home which has den with fireplace with four bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, and living room priced in Mid $40b.
NEW LISTING:
A home large enough for comfort. Featuring 5 big bedrooms, 3 full baths, sunken den, 3 fireplaces extra party room with wet bar, built in refrigerator, 2 car garage. Exclusive area of city. $79,500.
5 acres outside Ayden....................$6,900.00
8 wooded lots..........................$4,500.00 ea
8 acres wooded..........................$14,000.00
V2 acre lot with well & septic tank..........$5,000.00
Lot on 264 by pass........................$8,500.00
V3 acre lot near Belvoir school.............$2,600.00
% acre commercial lot...................$25,000.00
Pitt Cwnty Realty Inc.
756-1306
Laaianl E. HiiRita
RMriy Hipite
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door sodan. Stock no. 195723. Cameo white with blue custom interior. WSW radial tires, air condition, custom seat belts, tinted glass, floor mats, AM-FM stereo radio, custom wheel covers, automatic tranamlasfon and many other options inclusing 301 V-8 engine.
EPA Rated IT MPG CHy, R4 MPQ Hwy.
7814.88 Window Price 48.S8 Bedy side mokHngs 48.80 Accent Stripes
7806.88 Total List Price Plus lax and llcenaa
Special Discounted Price 6621
plus trsqpit snd Isx
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
stock no. 193751. White with buckskin interior. Air condition, WSW radial tires, custom belts, mats, power steering and brakes, custom wheel covers, automatic transmission. V-6 engine.
EPA Rated 19 MPG CHy. 87 MPQ Hwy.
9888.94 Window Price 48.80 Body SMc Molding 44.89 Accent Strtpce
89448.84 TotW List Price Plus tax and license
Special Discounted Price
5498"
plus frqight Mid tax
1978 Pontiac Lemans Station Wagon
Special Discounted Price
Stock no. 128958. Nautilus blue with blue Interior WSW redial tirea, custom seat belts, load floor carpel, tinted glass, luggage carrier, floor mete, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio, deluxe wheel covera, automatic transmission and many more options Including 231 V-4 engine.
PA Rated 10 MPG CHy. 27 MPG Hwy.
9888.84 Window Price
49.88 Body SMc Molding
49.88 Accent Strtpcc
9880.14 Tetcl Ucl Prtoc plus tax and llcenee
1978 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door sedan. Stock no. 138886. Ember mlat with carmine Interior. WSW tires, alrcondHlon, custom belts, tinted glass, mats, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers, automatic tranemlsalon and 231 V-9 engine.
EPA Rated 19 MPG CHy, 89 MPG Hery.
mJIWIndcw Price 49J9 Bedy aide MMtngs 89JI Aoeent Btripaa
9HNJI Telel Uel Price ptee lax and Hcenae.
Speciai Discounted Price
5035?
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111!
M-lte Daily ftoOMtar. OrMovllla, N.C. Hiky.M^yy, imi
fin READY FOR SUMIR
Thr* bsdroom cottag* loct<l at Aurora Baach Mrtth MtchaiMllnlniHMng room, ona bath, largo aeroonod porch, plus nico storaga buHdlng-$22,900.
206 N. PinSTREET-AYDEN
If you lika larga rooms, this is iti Thraa badrooms, dining room, kitchan with lots of storaga. This homo is in immaculata condition-saaing Is baliav-ingl Qiva us a call and saa what $34,500 wHI buy.
YRLAfiE fiROYE
Thraa badroom hom^Ju^ racantly paintad; kK-chan with aatin<^y^|y^ba^iyarpat, and laun-
CHERRYOAKS
Lovaly thraa badroom homa with ovar 1800 sq. ft. of living araa; huga dan with firaplaco, larga kitchan with planty of cabinats, two baths, formal living and dining rooms; two-car garaga with workshop araa, plus scraanad porch.
fiRIFTON
Thraa badroom homa locatad in baautlful Forast Acras on wooded cornar lot; living room, dining room, dan, two baths, scraanad porch, braazaway, two-car carport, and storaga building. All of this for only $41,500.
Anothar lovely three bedroom homa in Qrifton on baautifully landscaped lot; great room with built-in bookshelves, carpeted, air conditioning, 1V^ baths, outside storaga. This two-story homa is on the market for only $43,900.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
iSH
e
Jarvis Mills.....
Robert Edwards Dorlis Mills.....
........752-3647
........756-6652
........752-3647
a
ch^
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER
River Hill Drive
Looking for a home with personality? How about hot house windows and built-in bookcases in kKchen, wooded lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1820 sq. ft. Call today! Price 55,400.
Knights Court Camelot
Does a large deck with patio doors off the master bedroom interest you? Well come see this three bedroom ranch today! Priced in the 50s and ready for occupancy.
WINTERVILLE
Take one look! Just take one look at 850 Drexel Lane and youll be sold! Three spacious bedrooms, large family-den, bright kitchen-dining combination, baths. Other features include carport and central air conditioning for only *34,000,
756-6336
^Xoft^Lnaf<Seii^ic from iPxofeaionaC
QIC Clark 794K)46
Connaily Branch Sharon Lewis 756-1549 754-7821The REALTOR'S Corner
LIK6 LIVING ON THE WATER?
You eont got otoaor to H than at KUby Island, stop from your living room to your prtvato sun dock and plor. Boat ramp noar by wtwro you can doek you own boat. And you can move In today. Soma fur-nishlngs wW stay. liS.OM.
COME, BE INSPIREb In this custom homo, doslgnod oapoclaHy for adult living. Ideal for ontortalnlng with largo IMng and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 bathe. I firoplacoa and aide porch. Master bedroom has one of the three ftreplacea and a step down full bath. Close to University. SM.MM.
HALF A CITY AWAY...
And a whole woifd apart la this home which has been recently buNt. An excellent ranch home with 13S0 sq. ft.. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe, Hvlng room with fireplaee and country kitchen. $3S,7S0.
2.S2 acres of boautHuHy wooded land. Short distance from Brook VaNoy. Comer lot and has excellent access. S40s.
LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS See this apartment buHcHng. No. 1 has three nice size rooms for your living quarters. No. 2 also has three nice size rooms. No. 3 has two nice size rooms. All have private baths and kitchens. This buHdlng la close to the University and Meal for student living. 131,800.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
OMNI REALTY
NEED SONtE
CmOCOUR PBoPOtry USTMftS!
1.2 acre near Cherry
Oaks. $13,500
Lot 5 MacGregor
Downs $13,500
Vz acre Red Oak
$6,500
Commercial Lot $6,000.
Loan Assumption
No closing costs if you assume 7V2% loan on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Eastwood. $47,900.
New Construction
Quality Contemporary construction on a secluded wooded lot. $53,900.
Between Greenville and Winterville
A Great Room sized l5Vix23' with a fireplace, is the center of activity in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Under construction. High 40s.
New Listing-Turnkey Package
3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on 6/10 acre lot 2 miles West of Winterville. 12x65 and completely furnished. Central air. $14,000.
Great First Home
The pick of the neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, hardwood and carpet. Attic fan. That hard to find price range. Low 30s.
Rent Beater
One peak at this 3 bedroom home and youll be sold. The most space for the least money-and in a quiet neighborhood too! $29.900
Words Wont Do it
You!! have to see this home believe and appreciate all the value that goes with it. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with large den, plus too many features to describe here. $52.700.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Donny Hmnby 796-4364 ten KMnwy 7H.M7I
Butty Yuknuvicu 7W-8171 Oscar EUwardu 798-8488tr
756-6050
WHITLEYS
HOUSE S^I AIKIX
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING
This one story brick horns Is sitting on over an aers of land. Fully carpstsd this horns offsrs sntrancs hall, living room, dining room, dun with firsplaes, kitelwn with many sxtras, 3 bodrooms and 2 baths. Pisnty of room to roam and spaca for a garden this sumnNir. Biiiit by A.B. Wingata. $44.500.
CUTE AND CLASSY Is this 3 badroom in-araa, baths? or old lovars. O pars on a budget. $31,000
kitchon with aat-for young for shop-
IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND
Hora it is. A 3 badroom brick ranch homa wHh 1900 square feat of living araa. Including antranea hail, living room, dining room, kitchan with aat-in-ariM, dan with firapiaea and built-ins, 2 baths, large utHHy, doubla garaga and patio. Many axtraa and locatad in iMMutlful Cherry Oaks. $58,500.
GOOD GRACIOUS ITS SPACIOUS With ovar 2700 sqaura feat this tastefully daeoratad brick homa includes a graat room with firapiaea, large dining room or study, kitchan with aat-ln-araa, enormous racraa-tion room, 4 bodrooma, tho maator bodroom having 450 square feat, 216 baths and utmty. Lota of attic spaca and many cloaats. Enioy barbaquas this sumnNir on thq patio and rolax on tho front porch. Chain Hnk foneo for kida or dogs. Plonty of room for a gardon on this aero of landl Locatod outsMo tho cHy Umita! Loan can bo aaaumod for $13,700. All this and lots mora for $62,500.
HEADS OR TAILS
You win witth this throo bodroom homo that inciudoa a living room with firoplaco and a sunkon don with a fkplaco too. Kitchon with oat-in-aroa, iVk baths, utility and patio. Youll flip for this onol $45,000.
THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME
That is how you will fool whon you walk Into this warm, cozy throo bodroom homo. Sitting on ovor a ono-half aero lot, this horns offors privacy and socluaion on a quiot cul da sac. With sntranco hall, dining room, largo don or groat room with boautlful firopiaco, kitchan with every extra. 2 baths, and franch doors that load to dock. Also has a carport. Plonty of room for a gardon. too. $44.500.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING BUT NOTHING COMES CLOSE To this contomporary homo nostlod among tho trooa on this hoavily woodod lot. Et^oy tnodom living in tho hug# groat room with cathodrai eaillng. exposed beams and firapiaea. Also this homa features antranea Iwll. dining room, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, and tharmopsna giaas doors that lead to 2 woodod docks. Not out of your roach at $44,000.
THE QUAINT LOOK
Lovaly carpoting anhancos tho boauty of this charming 8 bodroom homo with ontraneo hall, formal Hvlng room and dining rooffl.,Ki|ehon with broakfaat aroa offers every ex
tra. The paneled dan has firapiaea with giaas doors and
ludaa 2 full baths.
buHt-in bookahahras and d4Mk. Also Indi utility, carport and patio. Back yard is fancd bi, too. Must soo to approciato. $45,900.
RE8I0ENTIAL LOTS On# acra k>t In Candlowiek Estatoa. $9,000.
Fairfiold Harbor noar Now Born. $11,000.
Socludod on# half acra woorlad lot locatod noar Black Jack. $3,900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For Laaso
Locatad at 903 Oicklnson Avonuo known as Kons Fur-nituro- 0,600 aq. ft. plua drivo-Ui basomont for atorago. $90( a month. (BuHding may also be broken up Into 3 aoparato units. 2 of tho units ranting for $2i0 oaeh a month and tho othor for $100 a month.)
NEMEMMU TO SERVE YOU TOMYl
Ini WIitity 7SMI1I
Sfeni MMilMnt
mm
If \fauHnd The House TfauV^hnt InHiis Section Of Hie Bqper...CallU5.
V\b11EinaiKe]tFor\bu.
fWDO
. ilss
nD\cm
756-2772 jg|
or 758^1
Homa OBoa: 843 Emnt wat, GwafWi Bxanch OMca; 216 Ailngkx) Olka. GtasnMW
Pick Your Price
39
Want a woaSad tot in Hw
THE TEENS
> H yo oan aaa Wwmigli ai lha traaa.
ysuN aaa a aupar alwrp itxM nwMla hoMM vMh aWifMlnfllna oonWtnailon, kltelian, and dataetwd awaaal AN tar aniy
Tha way fnl la today, Na alwaya a wlaa Invaatmant, whan you ean huy a duptax. Tha prtoo Ja only t18,N8. Sura Na ponna naad a HHIa Rxln'but what a ratum youH havo wRh ona thraa badroom and ono two apartmanti tupar aaaumpMon toot Only 8M.IM.
THE TWENTIES
dot away from n aN da buy In rooort propiartyl Two tola
4M tool ol rtvor hon-
taaol Plua a M loot ptor and moot hoot with traaort Only W.8W.
HOWS ABOUT A
wHhpraltylroadlotl
Tho Solvolr araa to ho
Ovor an acra of lond chon wHh bar and m tho Mopaal eardon tM.M8.
wHh a tour hadtaoin tarm houool LMnf room, hN-wk. baoh utNMy poreh, larpo ataraga buadtop. and ovort Looatad batwaan Aydan and OrNtonl Only
Brand now briek rancboo
to QraanvWa pelead to lha TwanMaarm Tha to buy wttb appravod oradNI Only tl.tM down
BmBOo *---
oW1v*a IBVW^ nBf^V8^M9 wBUI NINNI^
THETHIRITIES
Nalpbbora botp make a heuaa a homa and lb# 1
ra an WabS
atraat help mako thta araa a auppr placa to Ural Tha ranch to pttoad to aoi nowl Wlib thrao badraomc, two
chan and dtabip room. lofo bock porch, toneod bock yard, earpwt and 10nty$34,IW.
Uva to tho bouao and work to lha thraa bay aaratal Or rant boMi tor
food rantal tooamal Tho pa rapa baa thro# baya, aN boat and prvala o*-Noa, praal tor body abep. Uro ouUol, ole. The bouao to praaanWy rontodi CaN ua tor mora dolaNa. 8M.MN.
TWO oouW bo your toot cboneo on tWa booutWul brlak ranch laaalod to Rapland Aoraal Thrao hodroami. two biN batba. Nvtop roma. tomNy room. kWohan wttb braaklaot araa. oaqmrt, and baaiNator Rraptooat 8x-
lonutNHIaalool
SINOLB'S PAOl The I4xl8, Ulo maator boUi boo btaok fixturoo.
to Udo m
and mo prool room to bupo
rary
wttb eotbodral eoNtop, Wraploea, and aptrW atatraaaal Upatabo. youd ftod two lorpo badraemo, and anothar fuN bath, plua two
Wlaa atop aavorkWobon. ar*d aaparata uHbty room. aNon a baH 1 OrriytBMM.
IW01
THE FORTIES
I ol QroonvNto to a aupar looatton tor aauntry tovaro. - . badraatoo; two batba, larpo famiy boom Mb
Wmptaca, formal ntop room, kitohon wttb nook, and ouloMa atorajSl
Only
yooN ftod thrao
On Loneoolar Orlvo, youN Itod a euto two alory tor aalo to Uw low 4ral The owner la ready to meva and now to Uara to nopottori
bodraemo, (Moolor to larpo wNb vanlly and dtotop, kUehon wHb nook, larpo I
al) formal Nvtop
ibrtofcHraplaeo.
pantry. utMty and moral CaN now to aaa Udo Oraat Suyl
Aaroa, Juat outaMi
Brand Now Raneb
CHy
Mb nofglB MmWoM miNmaiid
tall The throo I lyl Two toN oarandc I eoroee entera from the olden MM 4ee.
tor the prewlnp loml.
WHAT W A OREAT ROOM? A Oroot Room to one larpo ra
the avtop and don toto ono tarpo roomi Wo havo the portoct I
Ibto homo loeolod outoWo of QroonvNto on a boH aera loti WHb thrao two bolbo, atop oavor Ulcbon, dtotop room, and eatporU On
ly 84S.IM Wo bovo two hemoo luot 0
. led. Kwl off ZM Ny-Poao noar Ntoboto. nun ora ready tor your toopoelloni Solb havo throo bodraemo. two botbo, tormai dtotop roomo. and torpe family rooma wHb tiraplaaaatl
CaN ua tor an appotolmoni to aoo Ibooa boauUful homaal Mpb S4Ta.
ABOVE 150.000
REiycro POR QUICK SALCI Pram MI.IM to tM.IMI Par tha taxpw tomNy. Uta name of tha pamo to rooma, waN thto houoa baa atovan
thrao bolho, formal Nvtop and dtobw. Miaban
l^ br^aal room, ulNHy raom. and ata flraptooao. Tha boat part o H aN, to tbat tbma to a two bodraom homo to the boefcyard that pooo wHh
Ibto lorpo homo and Ho prooantty ranted tor ttta/montbty.
Hm to the country levur'a draom, wHb that aunkan don you'vo boon took^ fori Permal Itotop and dtotop. atop aavar kHoban witb broakfaat iw* 8*<ha. 6oubla parapo, and larpa tot tool two
ofOraa
ZH
Hraptooa wttb wot bar. oulo kttoban OnlyMi.M.
under eonolrueUen nd dink
nook, dock and douMo porapol
FlVim
BUILDING LOTS
We bewe 1040 k^Raplend Aeree, the Ptoee, aiM an Oeeeeto Ortoel Prtoee lalao have bauaaptona approved tor tbaaatoiaw
tract of tabd
^aftftfdataial
WE ARE ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND FOR YOUR CALLS!
Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6606
Anytima
HieDayy RaOflctor, (kvemrille, N.C.Sunday, May 7,197S-D-7
Youll Find A Home At tdneybrok
The Crofton:
8pt laval luxury with graat room. 9 badrooma, optlomA famNy room & firaplaca In lowar laval. Ae^owAs
359(K)
All pricaa includa half aora lota & cloaing coata. VA, FHA and convantlonal nnanclng availaWa. OHiar Modaia And Looatlana AvaMaMa.
Furnished Model Open Sunday 2-6 P.M. ,
t-
Off th baatan path. In mosphara of paaca & quiat, SlonaybrooK offara "Country Comfort" tika no placa alaa.
D(rrtlon; aM VMM 1 mllM IVom Oraan-vMa to Bailards X nds.-tum rtgHHio 2 maa to stop MgrHum Ml. auMivMon boatnslfflNaonnoM.
8R 1200-.STANTONSBURQ ROAD
TOFARMVILLE TO GREENVILLE BELL ARTHUR SRIPie
ISTONEYBROOK
8R1206
T
RALLAROS CROSSROADS
U.S.284
7 MILES TO GREENVILLE
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS. INC.
752-7194
Ivanlnga A Waakanda
792-5018
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
i
REALTOR
MVESniNTPROFEirrY
Mite tMRe PaFfc-%000
Fdaturdt: FuNy pdVMf
City Water and SdwM
Located bi HiflMy Convenient Area
Laryie Recreation aroa
Plannod Social and aporta programs
Qarbago pick-up, polico patrol
Two atMtanming pools
280 Spacaa
20 Rental trallars go with park
Total Arsa 37 aoroa
Sold Exclusively By
AlSidge & SoutfMTlaHl
Call7SM9IO
Listing Broker Duane Williams 752-5328 752-3477
COX
Continual increase in building costs and interest rates prevent you from your dream home? Some owner financing and loan assumptions are available on many of the homes displayed below:
LowilpJ fci ww of OreoiwWleo Hnoof tow, Hiis hoNM booMo tore tango tiroaloeoo oito kt Hm oor-
Ttits lopoly ppwipvrod homo to noottodon o I
and ono bi Uio largo tonnalSw-
lol xNb losoly troao and abrubo Mi a proaSgloua " dial*a qidot and eonsamant to
lag rooM oootpaniantad by tbo fonoal dbdng room Hb fronab doors. Thia Colonial bonw oflors 4
and m baiba tat addWon to a larga twe/pleyreont and mth bedroom or efflee. m,99l.
------- Pamanlary and Ayoook Junior
TaatoMty doootolod bi ipw IMHIamoburg tradition.
" foo an oxoaotlMMliy taroo
tormd dbdng roam, format aslng room ,__
oomfortaMo don wNb firapiaoa and boohabobroo and 2 bdlooramic batba. S75.5N.
formal araao, atOig and dbdng rooma. ara aura to ploooolbo teaSy adie lotroa loonfottabi. Joat Mtcatod and lannia
ooorto. Sda axocMtkro bomo la parfoet for tba larga
fcacboo and tbo fooiay wM on|oy bfoobfaot bi front of tbo pfartoro adndour osortoobbig tbo golf oourao.
tnjm.
Prom tbo ibbMto yao dikro dp tbo
mtihtr- ir- * -
Nnoot. Sniar tbo tuapllio boS i
.ondyouoon
Sbimtod on 9 ooroo of'
I Idbe ipd a tdde|t5r^ iw iwaav on-WRb ladrooow and M bMio, ibio bogo t-atory la ready for yoor bago fantSy. Tboro are t btNnoadooa groat* roodta Mb Sraplaeaa and an
OMopUanal fcNebo* bMbfribg bga broakfaat nook.
tabdng M addMon 10 tanMy onlMrmont and pRMidoa tbo NMbnaW In prkraey, ttSTs.
LabeEBsworth
Com. out to 3003 PhUUp* Road today, lot Charlott. dww you through tht. at apcttv* 3-tMdroom hotiM. BUY NOW and havM a fun-fUlad uimntat at th pool.
OMCMONT peOFESSlONAL
z
CiwqCR HAckcTT Ri*(tor ^
e <8iMsn etCiweBiie Owtsrsl BqmBsa. fm.
ommmmFoumLHMi
CHECK
YOUR
CHOICE
GOZYDa
wHh eomor firapfaeo. Thia 4-bedroom home Is nestktd among trees In beautifui River HHIa. if features 2 sundsoka, a double garage, formal living and dbibig rooma plus many extras. 878,080.
REDUCED!!
From 886,880 to 882,088-Otvner anxioua to seNI You love this beaiitifiil faNy landsoapod 3-lMtfrooih homo right on the goB urse. Large <fen vRtti MH-iiie, her, and etrSdng llieplaea.
UNKSLinii
Iwt aots Mgl Thie 8-hsdwom home hae almoet im OR. ft. ef real IMi IRS. It Ras formal roeme. ilNllitti fireplace. KBslien, eMh "Sreakfeet area, hea avScftMngl Ait thia and
traaa too. 847,800.
YES YOU CAN
awn your own home! Ba^ki 'Th IMa praetlBlty RswO-l^rdom, f-bath horns aOilelt faaturas a dan with firapiaoa. dining rooma and Vving room, and a carport. 848,880.
.TSHIIt
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOO
D.G, Nichols Agency
12.888.88TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REOtfCEOLocated at Homestead TroNor Park on tbo (Md RIvor Rood thlo 128S aqiMro foot douMo wido Is sttualod as a SaxISTA kM. Comploto wtNi wmH and aoptle
.88CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculato homa with 3 badrooma. 2 batba. ihrtng room, kitchen with larga dining araa. Cozy dan. Backyard aurroundad by a prbrata rodwood fanca.
20,8M:08FOR THE SMALL FAMILY OR RETIREES2 bodroom. 1 bath tram# houao. 890 square feat. Compiata-ly fanead in yard. Qraonviow Driva.
42,500.00CONTEMPORARYIn a graat location. 2 bedrooms, AYi baths, graat room with fireplace, modern kitchen wHh eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft porfact for studio or offico overlooks the Great Room.
29,000.00POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION4 year old OouMawMa moMla homo wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, don. kHchon, and larga living room. Located on half acra lot iual oulsWa WIntarvttta.
20.800.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED WHUamaburg Styto Townhouaaa In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square foot on a idea comer lot bi the HistorlcM Aroa. 2 bodrooma, IVk baths, living room and dining room wHh oM brick "soo-tbrou^ firopiaco, don/kMdton combination, utHHy area, fumaco and storage room. EnUro oxtorior Is oM brick.
90,500.00-GREAT SPRING REDUCTION. BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECORand quality craftsmanship all In this ona house locatad on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, and formal dining room, beautiful don with firopiaco, built-ins, ate. Kitchen with eating araa, deck, baaamant, everything you could want.
70,000.003490 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING In Aydan. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, don, largo kitchen, 6 working firoplacos, too msny extras to mention hare. Central air, huge porch.
31.8S0.0iWORTH THE LOVELY 2-story homo with 4 largo bedrooms with hardwood floora, Hving room, dining room, kHchon and acroonod porch. Located In Foun-. tabi.Aroalbuy.
73.500.00IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Hving room, dining room, don wHh firaplaca, and buRt-ina, huge kitchen and eating araa, multi-purposa
aiJBi.8SREDUCED FOR QUICK SALEH In tba country. 8 bodrooms, ilk botbs, Hving room, kitchon/oating area/dgn combination. Carport with storage. 1 aero of
47.
QREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION, a, 2 fuM baths, Bvtng room, largo kHebon/don
(47,000.. ExcoHont Loan Aaaumption. One year old Ranch in Eastwood. Largo Groat Room with firoplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2 botha, heat pump, a larga ancloaad garage aasUy con-vortad to roc. room. Coll D.G. Nichols Agency for an ax-duslca showing of this horns.
eomblnaUon, utWty area, a spodoua groat room or rocroa-thm room comploto witb fbopiaco. Located on a wooded let wMi toneod ki'aroo for cbiidron or pots.
FARMS FOR SALE A farm consisting of 203 acres, 100 acres cleared, 15.64 acres of tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontage, leased for 1978. Located 4 mHas west of Aydan, N.C. $350,000.00 Contact D. G. NIctiols Agency, 792-4012 or 756-2656.
48,508.00IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOUYoull love tMs quiat. friondiy subdMaion )ust oulaMa the cHy HmHa. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, many extras youll need to soo to approeiato. IN TUCKAHOE.
'*43acraa2 mllaa Southeast of Farmvillo. $125,000.00."
84,888.08LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION on a largo comer lot. Formal Nving room, dbdng mom. largo modem kHchon with broakfaat aroa. utWty aroa. famSy room wHh firoplaca and buSt-lna. 4 bodrooma, 2 fuN batba. Dock m roar.
CUTOVER WOOOSLAND FOR SALE 138 acras of cutovor woodsland on SR 1208 about 4 miles nor-thwoat of Farmvillo, N.C. $90,000.88. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4812 or 796-2898. ^
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warahousa locatad on Chartas Stroot Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feat in warahousaframe and matal construction. $329.M.OO.
817.788J-1888 afuora foot of hoatod aroo at a groot pries. 3 bedWiBiK'l boBi. IMng room, Mtcbon with dbdng area. A
8.8 acres Of propruty loss highway aaaamont, zoned CDF Im-naadiatoly in front of oM hoapHal on Highway 43, $80,006.00.
1.7 acres of propoty leas tdghway oaaomont zoned COF, bn-madlatoly In front of oM hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,800.00.
Various commorciai acraogo on 284 By-paas North and various lots, dBforont sizaa, commordai property on 284 By-pass north Mnlng Ramhom ~
BM88JS-BB READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Groot rallremant Of aummor oottoso. Loootod at Meeroo Beach
ICIM
BhhbWH.
idty Bay, only a short (Satanoo from
8-S
(briar
acroo of Highway Ca
locatod near Pitt Tech
I of Highway 11A Ready Branch Rd.). $180,000.00.
f bwtrooma, 1 balfi. Imgo kHcban/don oom-Mly room wttb Baaplaeo. Carport, acroonod In
"sas tot on Memorial Privo. 40i loot doop, zoned 8 SI. 7.11 ooroo on Hwy. 11A182. Aydon
.08EXCLUSIVE OPFERINOYou will love this eborming amaH homo with tbo privacy H offers. 3 i, 11b botbo, kHchon with oM buHMns, largo don.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUH.DINQ on Mahi Stroot in FarmvHla. 23.7x180' brick buHdtatg wMb glaao front. $28,000.00
Coay and )ut rigM for the omoB famSy. Ovor-olzod comer It. Lota t extras tebiding a largo doek.
5498 square foot offloa buHdbig. 90x108 lot. 210 West 4th St. 188.888.88.
4t,fMJS-AU TNI SfONS OF tPRINO SURROUND THIS SPACIOUS 8 bodfoom homo wHh 2 botha, Hring room w/flropiooo and dbdng aroa, country kHchon w/fboplaoa anddan area, sepralo utWty room w/laundry alnk. oroonod pereh w/bricfc Roer. Loetod on boatlful wooded M.
2T88 aquore fot buHdbig. ie0x150 tot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $78,800.00.
Wo Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned RosMantisl, Commar-otal, O A I. Etc. II You Hove Any Real Ealata Need, Call UsWa EHhor Hava H Or Can Ftod It For You.
*-|
0>4lMlMt)pat<leciar, unMivlU% W.C. iirtuy. MtaQrT, wm
NEW LISTING
EASTWOOD SUB-DIVISION Vry attraetlv* brick ranch, tth thraa badroom, 2 full batha, living room and dining room, larga aat In kitchan with ail buHt Ina. Dan with nraphwa, aU carpata and all drapaa. Lovaly landacapad yard with lota of flowara and prtvaey, alao patio. Storaga ahad and carport with atoraga araa. Call today for an appotntmant. Fricad at $49,900.00.
0.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012
0.a. NIehola............................... TSO-SSia
at Alford..........................................TW-fSa
TrIahSynim........................................784-7431
OavW Ntohola.......................................782-7844
BMNo Joan Trovathan........ 784-4448
ryantKHtroR......................................784-8733
..................................788-8880
LAKEWOOD
PINES
This homo effara avorythingl 3 badrooma, 2W batha. Hving room and don wNh Wfoplaeaa. Bpactoiia kUchon wHh dktbig aroa. 8eroon-ln porch, oarport. and paHo ovortookbif a lovaly landacapad yard.
LilylkMsn
mjEnnfmm
7Se-2S70 Dolly Dowd. Brokar 784-4374
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
a
WANT TO SELL * YOUR HOUSE? : frtMtaetkm,Mwmn; ;
CENTURY 21 :
Roal Eotato Brokors ; 7SS-2121 :
JEANNETTE COX
agency
REALTOR
759-1322
ifiaOraanvHlaOlvd.
IP YOU ARK MOVINO TO ORBBNVItLB
CaH 784-1 arwrna PO. Ook 447. Qrmrntm. M.e. far yayr fratrapy af "HomaaPar Ulvbia", a manHily publleatlan paclml whb picturaa, dafalfa and prteat af hemac and avallaMalaeaHy.
VJSl
IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY
Oaf yaor fraa copy at "1*mat Far Llvlna", m tha city you ara goma lo. Know lha roal aitaia markat Datero you at tbara. Your copy It In our oNlca. Wa can Iwlp you buy, tall or Irada a Iwma any placa In tha nation.
fWiiBFEiappBBiO
4KA onn Country aub. Qriflon. 8000111111 inoMa and out wMb ||
5Uy9IHl apadoua badroema. carpat lhrouheut. 2 lull carawlc batha. ^DUU< IMn room. douMo ear arao, big yard wHh troas. lanead In baefcyard. Ovar 1484 ft. In this yoar oM brick homo.
Oardnareegie. Hara'a that homo in tho eountry on abnoot an , aora of yard and no town toaoo. 3 bodrooma, larga bate, eon-tral Lonnoa hoatlng oyotom. front porch big enough to have iho nolghbora ovoc. now ooblnoto and hooroovorbtg In tho eomblnatlon bhohon, dhdng aroo, and tho rain bourwlng off Iho
I o rW toot wad. Como look today.
48C Ann Aydon.NowLlollng.Sllualodooowolllandacapod,oomorlot.
*40|OUll tma apadouo brick homo loaluroa 3 bodrooma. 2 batha, termal 919,000. gwng room, khchon, don wHh firoplaoo, patio, contral hoal and ah. ^ dog tovors thoro lo a won aqulppod, loneod In konnol whh attaehod atorago In back. CaN ua tor an appohrtmanl.
*41,500
Now Is lha timo to pick your catpoMng and color schom# In this now homo now atmetion. 3 bodrooma, 2 fuH baths, Hving room whh im khehan whh dining room aroa. ullMty room, boat pump, ehy laxos.
of
con-
Aydon. Ilk story brteh and aiding oWor homo. Cxeoonl loea-Hen, aereoa from playgtaund. Clooo to aehoola, ahepping, and ehurehoa. Ntoo yard wMh pooan. applo. dogwood, and pin# trosa. 1 Mg roomo, 3 batha, 1 kitehona and larga oomont floor Irani poreh. Owner wW oonotdor any rooaonabla eflor.
*56.000. The Phtoo. Aydon. Tho that otory lo brlek, tad atery Nnlahod In * vbiyl aMtofl. Only 2 yoara old tMo 3 bodraom beauty boasts
tggg ag. ft. at hoatod area, tormal dvlng and dhdng rooms. Mg don whh fhaplaeo. 2H hatha, dual purpeas mud rooms, uMHy room, 2 hast pumps 1 down, 1 up cacpot Iflroughout, convo Mam kheflon whh ampio oobfawts and buW-hw, tola of Moaots. and MxM douMo ear erogo. AH this on Mg I8x28 yard. No ehy tox. your appohitiwont eon bo made now. iuat cad.
*40 500 ***'" ^ mHoa South of Aydon. Thie Is tho Cotoman.
brand now with 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, Hving room vrith largo Ihoplaco. kitchon has plonly caMnota and buHt kn ehina cup- jm #|f|f| board, host, ah, waH lo waH carpal. Largo lol wtth community 4U,UIIU. water. Just for you.
AJI (inn Aydon. Emphaais hoa baan placad on eonatrucllon and com-WW,WVW j Dadroom brick homo. I
*22,000.
Largo Hving room with fhoplaoa, carpet throughout, host, ah, storm windows, doors, nnn
now fleercovoring in kitchon, larpo utHlty room, attached work ^ZU,UUU. shop, and lovaly yard sdth grapa arbor, axaloaa. and paean
LOTS AND ACREAGE
Halons X Roada. 13N h. rood frontaga on SR 1728. 38 acras woodslond.
CoHoo. 14 acras cut over woodaland with 447 ft. Irontag# on HIghvray 43.11 mHoo foot of Aydon. 14 fflHoo South of Qroon-v4lo. Nloo rurM eammunNy.
CoxvMo. TMa 14 aeroo hao good otand ol amall gbios. 4g H. Irontago on SR 17t. mall lural oammunfly.
*37.500 Aydon. Now Uslhig. It Ns a bargain you'ra looking tor. wshovo * H in IMa 1448 oq. ft. homo-3 bodrooma, 1% batlw. Hving room
with thoptaeo, tormal dhdng room, kflehon with aal-tn araa and don. Ownora havo |usl rooonlty painted and earpolod throughout this homo. Also tnciudad la a atoraga buHdtng In back vrllh a fanood In yard.
S9A enn Aydan. TMs taas H. homo wW m riphi Into your budgat. So OS,0UU noal and atoan tharoa now carpat In Iho living room, don, tram bedroom, and now ftooreovortng and waHpapar In lha Mg Itxlt khehan. Canlrat haat, ah, 3 bodrooma. 2 baths, carport, and work shop hi back. Storm and siding homo. Worth aooing.
*9,000.
*5,500-
*8,000.
*7,000.
gtokoatovm. 4 ndtoo Eoot et Aydon whh 1T toot rood Irontago on highway lt. SovorM nloa homos ahaady In tha araa. 7.14
2 ndtoo South o( Aydan. Woedud lots ia4*x1S4' Community walur, uxcuMont lueoMon, no town lax.
CaHee. Fart etoorod. 2.18 oeroo to IsrxSir on SR 1428. WW dkrtdo to 144x314 tola.
ae nnn 2 mHoa Woat of Aydon on SR ms. Troso, Trooa, toH trooa. No 0,UUU. rostricHono. Nootio your homo among tho phma. 178 loot fron-lago. 1.2
*12,500.
497 R(l(l Aydon. Qroat loeotion, groat priea on lids 3 badroom,
Af,3WW ahmdnum aiding homo. Big kitchon with bum-M ovon, bar, dln-big area, and above avarago amount ei eabhmt spaeo. tvk bathe, dotachad garage, aH on iWxIfO comer lot. You can $20 000.
OrmondavWa. aero let etaarad has partiaHy eomplatod 32x44 garaga wtth aamant Haer. Uaaabta os la. Lot at arm llmo a-eomodatod maMto homo.
COMMERCIAL
Aydan. lOHxag' Meek bunding. Hoot, offloa araa. 2 baths, oa-maMHeof.Boodalaa let has atty water and aawar.
MOSEIEY-MMICUS REALTY
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
746-2135
Louisa H. Mosaiay Rasltor 744-3472
Marcus McCIWMhan RMltor 744-4574
Preview Showing
Yorktown Square Townhouses Sunday, 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.
AllNaw
II
Brick TownhouMS
2 and 3 bAdroom
1 and 2 Story Washar/Oryar Hook-ups
DishwaatHgrs WaUToWall Carpat
ConvantkMial Firaptacas (in
aoma units)
Saif ciaanina ovana
Frost Fraa Rafrigarator
Tharmaiok inauiatkm
Storm windowra
Privacy patios
Lota of atoraga
PRICED FROM *30,500
Call 758-3677
THE PLAD CORPORATION
223 W. 10th St. Grssnvllle, N.C.
DIRECTIONS NSW Bsm Hwy South to Oskmont Plaza. Torn Right At Hsrgstts Drug Storsi.
cox
FAMILY FUN...auro to bo hod In tMs Ml brick ranoh with 3 bodrooma and 2 batha. A quiot stroot to Nvo on and Just stops from pool and tormto courts oro Just two advantagos offarad horol 844.400.
REASONABLY PRICE0...2 Story In a eorwo-niont aroa la brand naw and walling for you. Unlquo floor plan provldaa apactouanoaa and convanianca for tho aetivo family- Eoonomleal haat pump and garaga ara Includod among Glhor ploaaing foaluroa. S47,igg.
IDEALLY LOCATED...ia this oomforlaMa horns ttiata portaet for th* famly who nooda lots of room, hicliidod aro 8 larga badrooms, oyaratead roc room, roomy tamNy room plus saparata formal Uving A dinhig romrw. Truly a gotMl buy locatsd In a gtdol nalghborhood. I8B,S88.
CUTE AND CMARMMO.. And pepularfy priead. TMs groat 3 badroom homo has ntoo oem-lortaMy aliod Nvftig A dtotog aroaa. sunkan don wHh Wroptooo, bright ohoorftd kMohon. AN this phjs a groat nalgliborhood for a atanor houao. $44,344.
CHARM AND LIVAaiLfTY..4UO onohant you In this ooty hooia sHuatod o a woodad tol In a doalraMa aroa. Tha sunkon Mmi wHh firoptooo and sNdtag glass doors entd a larga dsok to tha apootal attraetton hora. Hio oarofid attontton to trim A molding In tha mat sioas to kwproaalva. Only 4 mentha oldl $44,444.
WALK TO SCMOOL...and anjoy tha gonvo-nlanca of this axcollont location. This daWghttui 3 bedroom homo has many atUootivo foaturoa and is ready for hnmodiato occupancy. $44,000.
DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT...and quaHty bwEt custom homo Is In prima condition. LovMy groat room effora hugs walMo-waM firaplaco and axpoaad boama, niealy arrMigs kHefisn. 3 larga bodrooma. SNuatad on an aero of ground, it cornos with baauttful in-ground awtmming pool and pstlo. $00,300.
IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCY...IS avaHabto on this rustic homo in a noturM sotting of magnifl-cont taN pinos. Extra larga dan wiN prevMa tha parfset sotting for tamNy Hving at Ms bast. x-oaNant looatlon anhanooa Ha appaaUng prtoa. S42.ggg.
ROOMS THAT OENERATE CHARM A WARM-TH...rsdtoto as you onlor this profaaatonaNy doooratod 4 bodroowi WMtomsburg. Qaso out tha tovoly bay window from tho brookfost nook to tho woodsy vtow bahbid or ofljoy tho prtvaey of tho largo traotod doek oH tho famSy room. Foaalbla 4th badroom or effloo/study. S44J44.
SETTER THAN NEW., big. Ihto 3 badroam ranob has boon Nvad In Nth tovo, earo. and sHsntton. Attraotivo graat room wOh fboglaso. apaaralo dbttaig rooRi. thoroughly ua-tdele oeMn kitohen. Toeleldl. ly doeoralod and toeatod on a torgo oomor lot. A tovoly hwhd Mb an aoooaano prtoo. 4tl.4M.
HOME PLEASES EYE...and price pleases budget on thip well-maintained home in on# of Qreenvilies most popular areas. Interesting family room with fireplace and outalde glasa doors to large elevated patio. Very private backyard A wall land-acaped. $57,500.
QAUO
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322
Barbara Hart 792-7800
Jeannette Cox 798-2921
Anne Reel 799-4718
NEW AND ALMOST COMPLETED...Iiome leeil# eoiWRiiiwHly te bsNgoIb M liBlRilg. Qyalfly ocMniniolloii MevldMii from flip first step forward. 8 bedrooms, famMy room, formal living and dining ar-rangomont croata a pattom designad with conyonlonoe and oaao In mind. I88*a.
f
I
Hw Daily RcOsctdr, OnwnviUe, N.C.-Suoday, May 7,1I7-1>
The REALTOR'S Corner
bknint & ball realty
realtors -builders
Richard Lana 7B2-M19 TyWagnar7S6-121S
756-3000
Jon Day 792-0345 Mrs. Fasar7S2-44M
jj^m
*39,900
Stretch your dollars and your legs In the rdomy great room In this brand new rar>ch under construction. Large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room Durable brick and cedar exterior.
' *43,100
Easy on the eyes and pocketbook-Tradltlonal Cape Cod features 3 or 4 bedrooms living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Qlve you eyes and pocketbook a thrill-call us today. VA approved.
*41,900
Room to roam In this 1620 sq. ft. L ranch. Family room with fireplace, living anc dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, fenced backyard.
*43,600
Maxi-Home, Mlnl-Prlce-Spaclous new 2 story offers great room with fireplace kItchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2% baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.
*51,500
New listing In College Court-1867 sq. ft. floor plan features living and dining rooms, king-size den with picture window, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kidsi
*52,000
Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. rancher In Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, self- cleaning oven and extra cabinets, den with fireplace, garage, immaculate throughout.
*52,900
Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-de-sac In Belvedere. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, oversize kitchen with cabinets galore, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, peaceful wooded lot.
*55,500
Eastern Elementary School dIstrict-Almost now 4-bodroom Williamsburg reproduction. Outstanding features Include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, treated wood deck. Decorated in rich, warm Williamsburg colors.
*68,800
Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand now 4 bedroom, 2 story Formal living and dining rooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and built In bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, fine quality woodwork throughout Wooded corner lot In Club Pines.
70S
Older home near the Universit bedrooms, formal living and dini cedar closets, double garage.
m for the largest family. Fiv size kitchen, breakfast room
A GUARANTEED HOME Sells Faster And For A Higher Price. If You want To Sell, Overton & Powers Is The Company To Call.
Lakewood
Pinea Absolutely beautlfel home and setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fantastic
Shamrock Terrace Hornee In this subdivlalon sell quIcMy. Call to see this nice 3 bedroom home
features you wont find In any other guaranteed for one full year. *29,080. home. Guaranteed for one full year.
OAKHURST
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LAKE ELLSWORTH
Loeklns for4 bWoQDt_TI4sJwiiM has It. Dan artth flraplaca.t^ hiHyaw.*S4,l
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Hmw - BaatiWai I badreom homa |ual oonv Istpd, Laraa famSy rooia artth firaplaea. 2 batlia, aaWia room. owlaMa atoraea, front aeiolL*47.SM.
Now Brtght and aMny roady for tat. occupancy. 1 badrooma, > baths, famNy room wHft firoplaoo, aawlna room. dMng room, hast pu. 47.MS.
CAMBRIDGE
elaan t story
. 2W baths, for one fuN
QREENBRIAR
Now Uatbis- You wont find a moro attraetlvo homs foe III# ImmmmmiIbI# 9
foronafuH
Nmr UstbM. BaautHul brick homa. a badrooma. t baths, larga famBy room wHh ftraplaoo. otntnl r Ouarantaod lorona fuN yoar. A fantastic houaa. S1.8SS.
VER1W & POWERS
758-4585
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SOLD
BROOK VALLEY
NEW LISTING Brook Vallay. Truly WintamaburBl Larga opon rooms, gtorlous klt-ohan, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bsdroom with bath. 3 badrooms upstairs; boautlful famMy room. Many bullHns and ax-tras. On a privata woodad lot. for tha discriminating buyorl 383,900.
Two-story alaganca for the discriminating ex-acutiva. Especiaily iarge master bedroom; one of four, formal living and dining rooms, kHchen stylsd for the avid cook. Double garage is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home.
386,900
CAMELOT
Would you believe four bedrooms? Den with fireplace, living and dining, beautiful carpeting and carport. Ready just for you.
346,000
Tastefully decorated In rust and gold. You'll love this floor plan. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Carport, too. Interested? Come out today.
346,900
For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living Country Stylel 347,900
Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm rad shutters Invite you to step inside. With 3 badrooms, 2 baths, this home features dining area In great room, carport or covered patio.
390,900
Almoat completed two-story Wiiiiamsburg set high In the trees. A storybook homo waiting for you to fill the pages. Great room, master bedroom with deck, dining room. Two badrooms upstairs with those cozy sloped ceilings. Large closets everywhere. Garage and heat pump.
360's
ENGLEWOOD
NEW USTING: Brownlea Drive. Over 2,000 square feet of gracious living In an excellent neighborhood. Large, beautiful den, screened porch, especially large kitchen. New carpeting. Mint condition.
397,900.
LYNNDALE
Lynndale. 1st time offered. 9 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 3 room and
MCGREGOR DOWNS
All good things come to those who wait and this executive home Is the one you've waited for. Beautifully finished, exquisite in design and decor, you must see It. Four bedroom, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built in tha woods, ideally located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.
383,900
CHERRY OAKS
NEW LISTING IN CHERRY OAKS. Largo 3 bedroom ranch, close to recreational facilities. Roomy kitchen with separate eating area. Den vlth fireplace and separata desk. Double gar-rage.
398,790.
Lortg caaament windows sat off beautiful contemporary homa. Excellent floor plan featuras formal dining room, IMng room, dan with French doora, large Maater bedroom suite. All with natural sMIng for low maintenance. This ona won't be empty longl >83,800
Wlliiamaburg ranch In a woodad setting with apadal touchaa; richly atainad woodwork, wainscoting in dining room and kitchen, lux-urloua carpeting, atainad glaas window. French doora to two decka. garage and insulation plus.
383,800
New 2-atory contemporary that's very special. Second floor balcony; maater bedroom downatairs, greM room with fireplace, dlnmg, breakfast bar, douMa garage, and patio.
384,900
Over 2300 square feet of gracious IMng area in this luxurious tour bedroom. 2W bath, 2 atory home. Large Uvlng room and dining rooms, family featurea arched firepiaca. Tha kitchen Is a dream, marty buMt-ins, douMa garage with loft on a comer lot. *84,800
Country home mat's out of this world yet on a quiet cui-deeac in the woods in Cherry Oaks
sat off by a broad brick floored verarKia. This heo story house feetures a circular stairway leading to four badrooma Irtcluding master bedroom with sNtirtg aioovo. Tha fantlly room
country kitchen with fireptaca aitd dinirtg area lighted by bay windows. Ms unusual. M's fantaatiol
AYDEN
Gracious two-story executive home featuring nie foot cellinga, 6 flLeplacasjnd a beautiful
stained glass| oil heat for 800 square Brick patio and old world charm.
394.000.
Bideing and I Brartd new building.
5TH STREET
New Listing. Truly s home of distinction! Two story brick with large, high celllnged rooms. Downstairs features sunporch, breakfast room, beautifully remodeled kitchen with pantry, 2 fireplaces. 5 bedrooms upstairs arKi possible workshop area in basement. Has had lots of tender loving care. Fruit trees and garden in secluded back yard. <53,900.
PINEWOOD FOREST
In a quiet subdivision yet close to everywhere this brick ranch featuras low cost utilities with hot water heat. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport, and a nice yard for family recreation.
348,900
FOX RUN
Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.
337,000
Cute as a button. This cape Cod 2 story Is brand new and ready for your farhlly. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, wood deck off back.
40,000
PACTOLAS HIGHWAY
Bright as a polished coin, three bedroom brick-home with lovely carpeting, bay window In living room, dining room and pegged hardwooo floor in den. Double deep lot fenced and a double garage. A great buy!
344,000
OAKHURST
NEW LISTING:
Old brick and gray wood paneling hug this unique flooroMB YM inMM 3, posaibly 4 bedrooms, l^#y MclMiln&pacious family room. BOVn^vOlwlliA* Dity
taxes In this quiet neighborhood A delightful home for the family with chitaren. Move In nowl 352,000.
COUNTRY
Country convenience sitting on 1.2 acres, beautiful Williamsburg sytle ranch. Tremendous family room with fireplace, bookcases artd sliding doors to patio. Double garage.
54,500
LAKE ELLSWORTH
NEW LISTING: Uka Ellsworth. Immense wooded lot sets off this 2-story charmer with formal IMng and dining rooms, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, tastefully decorated to suit your needs. To see It Is to love It.
391.900.
NEW LISTING
BELVEDERE
2-story Cape Cod In quiet cul-de-sac. Great room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private back yard. 'Better hurry!'
355,900.
LOT
24 acres of woods!and. 2 miles south of Greenville.
326.400.
Older 3 bedroom Litgk Large living ner lot. 303
ine condition. In area, cor-
2,300 square foot commercial building with adequate parklrtg facilities.
3129.000.00
Our homes in Camelot and Cherry Oaks will be open today!
Call 756-3500 Anytime
word
FARMVILLE
Have your cake and eat It too. Invest in this sought-after brick duplex property in a nice, wooded area near industria! sites. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport In each unit. Electric baseboard heat.
337.500
In the country, yet It's close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the first spring barbecue for your friends. There's lots of room inside, too; large family room-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.
347,500
SHERATON PLACE
A secluded setting, yet so close to shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, separate kitchen eating area, and 2 bedrooms on first floor. Below the family room features fireplace, sliding glass doors to the patio, and 3 bedrooms, cMRpdRiRddotOTLshrubs and bulbs.
SQirD
BETHEL
Bethel. Possible duplex investment. 2 story older home. Corner lot In fine neighborhood. 13,500
PAMLICO
NEW LISTING: Beach cottage at Pamlico Beach; wtth boathouse; screened-in deck on the water; fully furnished.
330,000.
New Listing. Pamlico river cottage. 2,000 ft. custom summer home. 4 bedrooms, baths, large family room, centipede grass, screened front porch, aluminum siding exterior.
55,000
INVESTMENT
Investment Property Trailer Park 5 acres. Partially developed with deep well, nine lots rented with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, and Farm-all tractor with attachments included. Only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call for further details.
342.500
NEAR ECU
Duplex in need of some repair, university rental area.
314,000
A llitle charmer. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, utility storage room. Great rental buy! 18,000
Approximately 2000 square feet of living space In this two story home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usage.
321,000
OAKDALE
Marvelous baths, brs Just four available.
ledroom, lVi ing kitchen, assumption
Eitr
332,800
Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this four bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garage, too. Seller to pay 3500 toward closirtg costs.
333,500.
WINTERVILLE
Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom. 2 bath charmer In Winterville. Living room, dining and den, too.
332,000
GRIMESLAND
Under construction. 3 bedrooms, V/i bath brick homes with carport. Farmer's Home Financing. No down payment and less than <500 in cising costa. Excellent opportunity.
29,000
HOMESITES
Ayden Country Club. Building lots <4,500 and 9,000.
SHERWOOD GREENS
Delightful m baths
3 bedrooms.
RESORT LOTS
Lot in Crystal Beach Estatea. Does not have water frontage but it does have access rights to the river.
5,000
Washington, N.C. Corrter cartal tot at Portside Mobile Park. Has river t
6,000
Fairfield Harbor. Beautiful homesite near Country Club with water and sewer.
8,000
Lwilee Hedge TOO 0000
OenSoutheriend
Ray Spears 780-4101
Terry Shank 70S4100
MHcsAldrldga
700-7871
John Jackson 796-4100
Betty Stand 7SBS7SS
Duane WSUams
782-6128
Dick Evans 780-1110
Mary Moors Office Manager
1
i
lVl-Tto Daily Iteflwtor. GranvlUa, N.C.-Sunday, May 7, in
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
2 NEW LISTINGS
TERRIFIC BUY-lli Allen Drive-Farnile-Frol>My the best buy buy m . PHt County; Choice of 1 acre or ZVt aerea wtth beautiful, almost new houeee; Buflt by a buNder for Mmaelf. THIS honw features 3 targe bedrooms. InchMling a gorgeous master bedrooms., 3 fuN tNed baths, fantastic great room with exposed beams and large rock fireplaee, dining room, large foyer, kitchen Mrtth breakfast area, sun deck, 200 year old mantle, 2 car garage In house end large garage/work shop aspearte from house In back. House B 1 acre lot-000,000; House B 2% acre lot-S04,S00.
Listing Broker Bennie Easttvood
The One Word In Our Business That Makes A Difference
CANOLEWICK ESTATES BMutHui 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large sunken family room. Hying room, kitchen with dining room, lots of closets and storage, garage. $4B,S00.
Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.
Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own. Whether youre buying or selling, you
can be sure of quick, courteous, compe* tent service when you rely on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.
Listing Brokar 3^ Harold Craach
Duff US Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes
INOLEWICK ESTATES Bsautlful and uniqus, 2 story housa t^undm construction. 2 firspiacss, ^ onointho living room pnd ons in tha m mastor bad room, s badrooms, 2 full ^ baths, dining room, kHchan, 2-car ^ garago. Buy now and choosa your IS oasncofors, ate. sa7,8M.
Listing Brokar Jaan Tripp
310 HOOKER ROAD-No down pay-mant for quailfiad ataran, already ^appraisad at S33.200 V.A. Central ^ heat and air conditioning, newly renovated and complstaly ra-J painted insida and outsida, 3 ^ badrooms, spacious living room, kitchen wtth dining area, large yard. ^ Priced to move fast at just $33,200.
Listing Brokar Harold Craach
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A two bedroom and kitchen, fireplace, wl
Ith linisg room, living room, fence. *10.900.
COUNTRY
Near Red Oak with one acre of land. Two bedrooms, living room, air conditioning unit. *16,500.
A comfortable ranch Ing room, kitchen witl hook-up, garage. Ou
OAKDALE
grooms and bath. Llv-M area, washer-dryer . $28,500.
SYLVAN DfUVE The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting tor this pretty three bedroom and bath homo. Corner lot, foyer, living room, central air, detached brick three car garage. *45.000.
COLLEGE COURT How about a nice home In College Court? Very convenient to the university. Thre^bfdem8| twyfeems, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dlmeuBorn IcreJnM rear porch for those spring evenings, canfcwFdkadsfcie llBfBOO.
SHAMROCK TERRACE
The combination of a spacious lot and a beautiful home make this something speciaL wAieb sou wbAuld see nowl Three bedrooms, 1V4 bathMfrSg m^s.ldiilng area, storm wln-I dows, carport. Two yM#dMd2|HS.L/
OAKDALE
A homo in that difficult to find price bracket. And with Interest rates on the rise. Its BBBPgMMdo bepi^w. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living roon^^<^er^v|t^j|r^ area, nicely paneled
HARDEEACRES A new section of Hardee Acres is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points and closing costs.' Pick your lot and home now. *34,900.
Another new home i be owner. Three paneled garage, cen
HARDEEACRES
9S y4|e built for this soon to Is. bafis.jivlng room, kitchen.
- 8TANTONSBURQ ROAD NEAR CANDLEWICK ESTATES j BMutiful now houM, almost cbm-n pidtod. 1550 sq. ft. of hoatod floor 3^ spaco. 3 bodrooms, 2 with walk-in U ctoaota, 2 fuii baths, kitchan with ^ iarga braakfaat araa, dining room, graat room with firapiaca, Iarga ^ utHHy room, axtra Iarga 1-car car-^ port. Iarga lot. BuHt by quality buUdar Bannia Eastwood. Priced to ^ sail qulckly-$47,S00.
Listing Broker Bennie Eastwood
1607 SULGRAVE RD. MORE THAN A PLACE TO LIVEHara is a placa you and your family will LOVE to ^ llva. Formal or Informal, a vary ^ apacioua and varaatila fhraa or four m bedroom two story. Formal areas - elegantly decorated in Colonial Williamsburg. Qraat room wHh firapiaca has an air of Contant-i porary styling. Cozy dan with ^ firapiaca, log box loaded from out-j^slda. Modern kitchen has eat in ^ Brea. We challenge you to compare tWa value wHh any house on todays ^nsarkat. Mid 60's. Call for an ap-
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Listing Broker Jean Tripp
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For Additional Information Call 756-2121
UNIVERSITY AREA
One of those difficult to find homes near the university. It will not last long, so you need to hurry! Throe bedrooms, bath, living room-dining combination. Firepiace, screened porch' workshop. Recentiy painted and now carpeting. *35,000.
COUNTRY
Want a nice homo in the country with trees? Throe bedrooms, 1'/i baths, baths, a great room with built-in shelves and desk, oven cedar lined closets! Carport. *36,000.
PEARL DRIVE
Corner lot, nicely landscaped, pretty patio. Ail this and a perfectly delightful ^fByrodr|omi^ bath home. Living room, kitchen-diningViM|farlll roJn. Jleat as a pin and will really Impress you. ^
ALLENDALE DRIVE
Reduced In price! Thj^ |MVH>orUl4y! Foyer, living room, dining room. kitcheiKiA# brUfasI atfa, family room with fireplace, central air,%aJI*wMofceeLdreing. *41,900.
SINGLETREE
Who said you could not afford a new and quality bulk home? With all those energy savers too! Heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, storm windows, great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and a paneled garage And its only *43,000
RED OAK
A three bedroom and two bath homo on Allendale Drive In this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. *43,200.
CAMBRIDGE
Nicely decorated ranch on a corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal diningroom, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garaae. *43,500.
RAGLAND ACRES A brand new homq^with three bedrooms, and two baths and just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central airi heat pump. *44,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
At this price you can hardly afford not to see it. If you see It. you'll want iti New and under construction. Foyer, great roorri with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Central air and haat pump. *44,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A new home under conatruction in this nice subdivision. Buy now and Pick your colors. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, atoraoe. *46,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Under conatruction. Th|a beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be flniahed and look at the price. This Is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, tamlly room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of spacel *48.900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
This Is the opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent with leaae. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, carport, storage, heat pump. *49,900
BELVEDERE
A choice home in a choice area. If you are looking for a home you deflnately need to aee this. Beautifully landscaped and a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recentiy painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. *49,900.
DELL WOOD
In Elmhurst School District and close to Aycock Junior High. Three bedrooms, two baths, fpyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, beautifully landacaped. 50,000.
CAMELOT
Practially new. Possible loan aaaumption and save closing costs. Four bedroonvHMweiitet|s, fem. living room, dining room, family room wmaAAplAl kihcf and breakfast area, carport. *52,900. Vmf Lm LkF
EASTWOOD
Pretty lawn, beautiful landscaping, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, pool. *54,900.
FABILANB
Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *98,000.
Beautifully landacap tically new with fireplace, dining r
BELVEDERE
covered lot. Prac-great room with *98,900.
LYNNOALE
A wonderful opportunity to live In this beautiful area. Lovely wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this four bedroom, two bath home. Uvirtg room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. A very desirable home and one that you should see. *66,000.
EVAN8WOOO
Quality Is Important In home buying and you witi appreciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, apacioua formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vk baths, double garage. 88,000.
BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the prices wHh other homes! Four bedrooms. 2Vii battia. living room, formal dining room, kicthen with breafaat area. famMy room with firepiace, double garage. Bee and compare. 88,900.
CLUB PINES
This new home nestles among the trees in the new area of C^tub PIneo. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study, 2Vk baths, room with fireplace, format dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area. *88.900. \
EVANSWOOD
Quality throughout, from its extra insulation to Its Interior appointments. You will Indeed be impressed. A nsv9 Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, spacious great room with fireplaco, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, storm wirKlows, breezeway, double garage. *74,000.
CHERRY OAKS A quality home, built originally by a builder for his personal use. Beautiful woodwork throughout. Exquisite cablnats. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with fantastic wet bar, three bedrooms (possible four). 2V4 baths, patio, carport. Well landacaped and tree covered lot. Fenced. *78,000.
CLUB PINES
Fantastic is the only way to describe this extraordinary Williamsburg on a pretty corner, wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2W bathe, foyer, OnyNrooaiqwih flMlace. recreation room with wet bar. deiuxAqwifcnAl Inftr^, workshop, deck, double carport. Seelr%#iMi^Mlk9).
L'YNNDALE
One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3W baths, foyer, living room, fbrmal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room If you are looking for a larger home In a delighHui area, fhls may be It.
COUNTRY
This Is perfect for the country gentleman and Ms famHy. The three acres of land ntaka a beautiful setting toy this spacious three bedroom, two bath home. Impressive foyer, large llving-dlning room, lovely family room with firepiaoe. kNchen wNh delightful breakfast area, double garage, covered paBs, t with two stalla and storage. Fenced. 93,000.
COUNTRY
In the country with four acres of land and its own BsMne pondl Beautiful four bedrooms. 2W bath home. Entrance foyer. Nvlrw room, formal dining room, family room eiith firopiace. tr-iaffaat room, double garage, central vacuum system. The Iwnily wW like here. 97,900.
BROOK VALLEY A prestigious executive type home m Brook VaMey. Four bedrooms, three baths, Hvlitg room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with firepiace. The master bedroom suite even has Its own private studyl Double gamoCf wooded corner lot.
LYNNDALE
H you are interested in quality, comfort, luxury and an absolutely beautiful home, this Is your opportunity. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, exquisite formal dining room', wonderful khchen, family room with firepiace. Double garage, deck. Wooded lot.
RESTAURANT
An exciting restaurant business in Greenville. Includes business and equipment. Total of 125 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possible. *38,000.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This Is a combination residence and comrtterclal -property iooated in a growing community wHhln 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home In the pines with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, family room, Mtehen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of land with shelter and stable. Store Is very suitable for a wide range of commercial enter-priaee. *57,800.
CONVENIENCE BTORE ,
Convenlertce store type buainesa for sale In Maury. Gasoline beer, groceries, auto products. Varloua Items of equipment. In^ terested in this type business? C^all us now.
commercial BUILDiNG Commercial property on Dickinson Ave. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reoeptton area, office apace In front secBon of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offktos by buyer. Suitable (or office space, retaU outtet, whoiesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloeding area. *89,000.
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Duffus Realty, Inc.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS j | Jm] On 0uy Today! TMiim WhHshurat
2717 MMRorlat Or. b i x w ^ im
)'*Wo'ta NoSonal. Sot w. r* Motahberlv" J
On Duty Today: Tholma Whltahurst Off Ico Opon 1 P.M. to i P.M. .
ThehneWhHehurat BuHRRter laOstiwlHt Frawsss Msrrle ByMMBhsser
756-5395
798-8879
788-7819
AmwOhNms KeeBniRli
k777
7184148
718-7477
*^*^yR0ctor,OranvUle.N.C.unday.May?, unE-l
. Sujf^esfs How To Avoid Jogging Injuries
"PS tn. In sn. If. it WW W I
QjrFIUSDT.neBGUSON IMM Prni Inlamatknal
Df. Robert Israel feels there is a big increase in injuries among the thousands of Joggers taking up the sport for the first time.
No question about it." says Israel, orthopedist and chief of sports medicine at New Yorks Hospital for Joint Diseases Hard statistics are hard to come by. he says, but "just on the basis of my own practice the number of runners that come in now compared with a few years ago - there has been a tremendous Increase.
Is he down on running because of this?
Far from it. I run about four miles a day when I can.
I think it is great, psychologically and physically. It
keeps me in shape. Its Inexpensive. It's easy to do. It's probably one of the best protections against heart disease.
I can't afford to play squash - three hours a day is jiBt too much time. But most of all. running just makes me feel
great."
So he recommends running to
others.
He is. however, concerned about the growth in Injuries, particularly because "a lot of patients come In with injuries that can be prevented.
Trouble is. he said, they postpone seeking help, thinking the pain or sprain will go away on its own. And they come to him. he says, when the injuries have progressed to the point where they are more difficult to
\
Prescription For Doctors In Rural Practice
treat.
By then, he said, a minor strain or sprain may lead to other injuries or running problems.
Its hard to come up with any set rules for avoiding jogging injuries, he said. "You just cant generalize."
But one thing runners should know, is to seek medical advice, as he puts It. when the symptom is starting.
He feels each runner must find his or her own best style and be willing to modify It to correct problems or stresses that start. Some expert advice is the key here.
Dealing with each case of a strain or sprain the injuries most common among novice joggers depends on the individual. In addition to seeking medical advice early. Israel suggests going to a physician who is kmwledgeable in the whole range of related problems from the foot to the hip.
Dizzy Dean, they say, stubbed his toe and had to give up pitching, he said, to illustrate the chain effect that can come from a minor stress injury.
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
DENVER (UPI) - Rural communities competing with cities for doctors often lose because rustic comforts pale next to fat .salaries, access to recent scientific discoveries and more freedom, a University of New Mexico Medical School professor said.
Dr. Martin Kantrowitz. a former rural practitioner, has advised hundreds of restive "docs about to leave small community practice and is researching the Tactors leading to physician transiency under a federal grant.
"We know there is a widespread physician dissatisfaction with rural practice, but we arent sure why. he said at an American Medical Associa-^ tion conference on rural health. * Kantrowitz has formulated a list of 16 variables which he believes contribute to satisfaction in a rural practice.
Some are amenable to change and others are not. But if a doc is less than happy in rural practice, he or she should look at these eiements and decide what is .changeable, if they want to make the changes or leave. he said.
First on the list is compensation. not because money is always the majdir issue, but because its better to get it out in the open. he said. The issue takes in salary, vacations and fringe benefits.
"A lot of docs go into rural practice for altruistic reasons and say they will be happy if there is enough money to get along on. Well, the honeymoon ends and while the doctor may not like to admit it. money can be a problem.
A bargaining session with the commwiity can solve the money issue, he said, but he warned against use of federal grants for remuneration because the fiBKls tend to dry up after a few years.
The next three components colleagues, consultation on cases and continuing medical education are benefits pfiysicums derive from urban practice and are sorely missed by practnners starting out akme in rural areas.
"Even If a doctor comes from a small town, he has been in a big city far probably H years. You get all kinds (rf expectations. professional and personal. from that and it poses I adaption problems. said Kantrowitz.
The remedy Kantrowitz j recommends is getting plugged into a medical system such as a university which offers traveling seminars, a telephone consultation service and regular communication with specialists.
Competence and confidence are two related factors which also can be cured by plugging in. He said the two taid to be vague feelings which dissipate when the isolated physician has professional contact with other doctors.
Kantrowitz said dis8atisf^ tkm with clinic facilities takes in the variaMes of equipment, space and staff. The ninth component, compatible staff, ties in as well.
Some doctors can get along with anyone and see a rundown facility as earthy and positive. But if its a problem. facUitiet are relatively-inexpensive to fix compared to the cost of finding another doctor. he said.
Coverage, which involves care of patients while the physician is away, was described as a biggie by Kantrowitz because of the distance between doctors hi rural areas and the need for practitioners to go f^ng when they need to.
"If the doctor feels he csmot
get away because of the coverage problem, he will evaitually fall apart. Coverage has to set up whether it involves physician extenders or the community doing without for a week. he said.
The component of clinical spectrum works both ways, he said. Some doctors dislike performing the full range of specialties from surgery to dermatology while others find the frequency of trauma and delivery cases limiting.
Common goals, communication and community encompass the physicians rapport with the people served and spill over into the next to last element captivation with the practice, said Kantrowitz.
Its a catch-all. Some doctors stay in rural practice for 40 years and they are ^ill captivated. Others lose the thrill after a certain time. They either leave or make changes to get it back. he said.
Control of self is the final issue and encircles the other 15 because the physician must be able to assess the situation, his or her own needs, and make decisions based on those facts rather than feelings.
"What is most important varies from case to case, just as every community has its own unique situation. But a doctor should sit down before he starts rural practice or before he is too lothappy and think about all these things, he said.
There are some things the beginning jogger should consider:
Running shoes
How to pick the right kind is
the problem
There is no easy answer. .Scores of makes have come on the market. Some that are good for one running style are not for another. Many are designed to correct a single problem and,' according to Israel, may In the process create others.
Israel suggests looking for three things: cushioning, flexibility and support, particularly for the arches.
Like shock absorbers on a' car. they help dissipate the effect of the foot continually striking a hard surface, receiving shocks what we call repetitive impact loading.
Israel is reluctant to recommend any specific shoe. But he says he has found the more expensive shoes tend to be better. You get what you pay for.
As one of his departments projects, he is trying to design a shoe that more successfully combines cushioning, flexibility and support.
Conditioning
The runner needs to employ stretching exercises before jogging. Unlimbering. athletes have always called it.
Israel has five of these that he favors, although there are perhaps 70 that can be used, depending on preference. Only a few minutes are nec-essary. These exercises are simply a
means of stretching the muscles to better receive the shock of running.
Equally important; warm up slowly - do eight to 10 minutes of light jogging.
As the body warms up, it has an increased facility to adapt, Israel said.
Too many new runners try to achieve a full running pace when they start. Take it easy. Allow the muscles to stretch some more and then increase your running gradually. Too many try to run too fast too far too soon.
Too many.run when fatigued.
"When someone gets fatigued. instead of putting the foot down, they jam it down.
Many experts now recommend joggers run heel, side of the foot and off on the toe. Whatever style is used. Israel said one key to avoiding injuries is muscle control. Instead of jamming the foot down, put it down.
"We talk about a controlled motion as opposed to uncontrolled. Looking at movies of runners. Ive been struck by the fact so many people run very flat footed, especially when they're tired.
Running straight-legged is at least as bad and usually results in a flat-footed stride. Coming
down with the knee bent is best. Like so many coaches say. "pick em up and put em down.
r
A straight back can avoid back trouble. People who develop back problems usually are running leaning forward. A runners alignment of the
Cite 'Rival' To Congragations
ST LOUIS (API - The electronic church. the description applied to the expanding Christian radio and television stations, is becoming a major rival to local congregations, .says the Rev. Dr. Martin E. Marty, church historian of the University of Chicago.
In an article in Perspectives, published by Evangelical Lutherans in Mission, he says the modern-style, broadcast packaging of old-time religion competes for supporters with the disciplined, pastoral life of the church.
"We should worry about members of the completely private. individual, invisible, do-it-yourself religion that competes against the Biblical faith w'herein Christ exists for us today in communion, in the members of the Body he heads.
body best described as a .straight forward pace is typically best although, as Israel puls it. "alignment has to be individualized.
Its out of the area of the orthopedist, but Israel notes some women have developed
breast problems .Some of them foolishly run braless. The remedy is obvious.
One of the best ways to correct some of the problem causing habits. Israel said, is simply realizing it when youre doing it.
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The exterior impression te one of brick and glass angled an fused to create a unique structure. Inside, the focus is on living and the result is plenty of space for doing just that. Bedrooms are large, the family room measures 21-ft. in length, and the plan offers a 12-ft. dining nook in addition to the dining room.
Double doors lead to the expansive entry, where high windows admit light and create a pervasive feeling of space. At left, the family room, which might also be used as a formal living room, contains a substantial amount of floor space and climaxes in a wood-burning (replace.
Doors open to the adjoining gameroom. well-fumished with closet, wet bar, and sliding ^ass doors to the breezeway. Posvder room and combination laundry /utility room separate the game-room from the sizaMe kitchen and dining nook. Most notable in the kitchen is a wealth of counter space, while the dining nook opens to the patio via sliding glass doors.
For entertaining, the plan features a 12-ft. dining room directly off the entry foyer and only steps from the full bath at right.
Featured on the main level is the master bedroom, measuring more than IS x 16, with a
try w A m.tews m m a j~iiwiih l jl_ inii , i,________PLAN YOUR HOME
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A second bedroom and full room or sitting room.
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.J
Disposing Of The Extra Items
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures
A retired couple moving to a small apartment or condominium may have little use for 90 percent of their possessions.
Even a young couple moving up the corporate ladder may have that problem they want better objects than they now enjoy.
To unload excess furnishings, time is necessary and a plan should be worked out. Often a good closing date on a house does not provide enough time. More time may be required and even years may be needed to clear the house if it is large and has been occupied a long time.
One elderly couple lost a good sum. they've decided, by waiting too long to clear their home. They sold things in a hurry for a pittance just when they needed cash.
But another elderly couple figured out a plan so that they could sell some things early, leaving things in view that enhanced their home, making it look attractive to prospective buyers.
"We decided to sell hidden things in closets, cupboards, basement and attic." they said.
For example, in an od pine cupboard they had a dozen antique oyster plates that had never been used. Originally purchased as a cant-let a-bar gain-go-by auction item for $15.
MORE
lO.'liiffAymi'l
QUESTIONS?
Q.
A.
HiBiABiinm
BonsiAmnBS.
In an nistng house, fTame or masonry, how can you Insulate sidewalls without tearing them up?
they brought much more when .sold.
In that same cupboard also were a number of old plates, tea sets, crystal i^ets. odd silver pieces, table lighters, and a pair of Staffordshire cats.
The couple decided to sell these things to a dealer. It was loo much trouble to organize a tag sale, and tljgy would have k) pay the operators commission which would cut the profit by 25 percent perhaps. The dealers offers were almost as good.
After that, drawers were emptied of linens and offered to the local PTA thrift shop which consigned them at one-third commission.
Kitchen cupboards had too many dishes and more than needed cookware, casseroles.
electric appliances. They kept only a normal range of cooking utensils, pie tins, cake tins, the yogurt maker and a few favorite cookbooks that were weeded out of a c-ollection of 150. The left-over books were divided some sold by advertising and (he others given to their children and to the local library.
They had accumulated more glasses than they could use in decades even if they broke them regularly so their children took the excess.
The basement was a real problem. Throu^i the years, the neat arrangement on shelves and floor had become a disaster. Children had tossed albums, books and trunks willy-nilly. There were old tires and bicycles, basketball hoops and the like cluttering the area. Along with other old things on
Oood quaatlon. With many materials. It wotild be imjioMible. But with Homefoamers*foam its quite simple to Insulate any type of house wood, brick, metal-sided or stuoco. We intji.ii o\ir foam through holee in yo^Ir outside walls.
Qri wood and metal sided homes, we TTi.k> these holes beneath the siding where they will never be seen. In brick homes, we drill small holes between some of the bricks. Oooaslonally Its necessary to remove a few bricks, then pump In our fbam. It flows into nooks and crannies, around pipes and wires to form an efflcient, lasting thermal barrier.
When were done, we replace the siding or patch and conceal any holes we have made so that you can hardly tell where weve been.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newifeahra
Q Several weeks ago I fixed a leak in a water pipe by wrapping around the pipe a piece of rubber cut from an old inner lube and then using friction tape to keep the n*ber in place. No water has come through since then, but a neighbor says it is only a question of lime before the leak occurs again. Is he right? If so. what can I do about it?
A. A patch of that kind will often hold indefinitely. The danger is that, if it doesnt, you may be out of the house some day or perhaps on a vacation, only to return to a flooded condition that can cause a lot of damage. A more permanent repair can be made by usirig a pipe clamp There are several varieties One embodies the same principle employed in your homemade repair. It is made of metal lined with rubber When tightened, the niiber clings to the area of the leak and is effective for all but very large pipe openings. Most hardware stores and all building supply and plumbing dealers carry such clamps
very wide or very deep, but Id like to fix them before any leaks develop. What should 1 use to fill the cracks?
A. Ready-mixed mortar will do the job. Sometimes it is wise to make the cracks a little wider so the mortar will hold better. An even firmer grip can be created by undercutting the openings so the bottoms are wider than the surfaces. 'The mortar then can be locked in. After the repairs have been made, wet down the patched areas once or twice a day for several days. This will prevent the patches from drying out too quickly.
Q. Some cracks have developed in the outside walls of our stucco house. 'Thev arent
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Q. 1 recently took up wood finishing as a hobby, specializing in the clear types of finishes. I constantly read everything I can get my hands on about this subject, but sometimes get very confused. Different authorities say different things about the correct way to finish wood. Isnt there any standard method that a beginner can follow?
A. There are general procedures, but they differ in certain minor respects. It is these differences that make wood finishing so fascinating. Once you have learned the fundamentals of applying the various types of finishes, you can experiment to your hearts content in an effort to get individual results. Thats the hobby part of wood finishing; once you have achieved a certain satisfactory result, you can utilize it on pieces of good furniture
(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing m the Home. available by sending 35 penis and a long. STAMPED, aeif-addresaed envelope to Know-How. PO. Box 477. Huntington. N.V., 11743. Questions of general hv terest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
Rooding Habit Laarnod Early
NEW YORK (PI) - Childhood exposure to newspapers establishes newspaper reading habits for adulthood. A new report on newspaper readership shows 70 percent of the adults who recalled having a paper at home during childhood are frequent readers today, reading a paper on four or five of the pak five weekdays prior to their interview.
Sixty-seven percent said they were newspaper sid>scribers. Among those who did not have a paper at home during childhood, only 56 percent described themselves as frequent readers and 49 percent as subscribers The report developed by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. was baaed on a study in a nationwide program to increase newspaper circulation and readership.
bumpooogubs
SAN FRANCISCO. CAII. (UPl)-Just off the press is the 1978 edition of the Visitors Guide to the Redwood Empire, a 48-pa? booklet with maps, lists of places to see and things to do. from San Francisco north into Oregon.
y
ON THEsr;
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNmhabwi
'The "House of the Water fail." which has attracted more .than 250.000 Florida visitors in a years time, has competition as a tourist attraction the "House of the Fountains
'The new dream house makes extensive use of wood, glass and water, blending them with the natural surroundings. Like its predecessor, a product of the same building team, its an eye-catching structure that simply isnt for everyone. But for someone with a taste for the dramatic, an affinity for water and a good-sized pocket-boNc, It can transform every-day living into a luxurious experience. Meanwhile, it is expected to be viewed by thousands of persons every week at its site in the Sugarmill Woods community in Homosassa. Fla.
As you approach this unusual house, you note large areas of tinted glass rising from reflect
ing moats to support massive wood-beamed triangle. To enter the house, you must walk across a wooden bridge that seems to float over a moat with fountains on either side. Once inside, the Mving room, anchored at orte end. features a huge semi-circular fireplace. You immediately are aware lhat. no matter which window or glass area you look through, reflective pools can be seen.
From then on, its one impressive feature after another. Among them are;
Mexican tile embedded in the structural wood beams.
A huge freshwater swimming pool with a swim-Hip bar and underwater bar stools.
A kitchen ceiling that sheds a warm, soft glow achieved by copper-toned concentric circles of lifpit.
A master bath with a circular shower stall and a sunken tub surrounded by smoked mirrors.
A thermostatically con-
GARDEN
CLINIC
the shelves, these things were put on an open outdoor deck and a sign was put in front of the house advertising the big bargains.
Old doors and windows and some building materials were included in the lot. 'This proved a good way to get rid of basement excess. Neighbors and passers-by wended their way to the deck at the back of the house. An awning over the deck protected the sale items so that they could be available until they were sold, even in rainy weather.
Closets were emptied of old clothing most of it went to the local charity box. Only useful items were kept.
Filing cabinets were cleared of old papers and files. Desks were emptied of old letters, post cards, extraneous things.
A month before this couple will move, and after the house is sold, they will decide on what they need in the new house and sell the remainder of the visible things.
Most houses sell faster when they are kept furnished. With clutter removed, a house can look especially attractive and clean.
Giving yourself time also gives you a good chance to choose your house market. Real estate in most areas seems to be continuing an upward climb so nothing may be lost by waiting to sell the house.
But timing is very important in the over-all scheme.
N.C.8tMUiltv.
AnawwiThnely
GankningQueiBoai
Q. I cant get a stand of okra. Ive tried soaking the seed and everything. (H.F., Raleigh)
A. The first rule in okra culture is to wait until the soil has warmed to plant it. TTiis would be after May 1 in the Raleigh area. You might also try seeding your okra in a container and then gransplanting it to the garden. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. The Hosta plant is growing in popularity as a border plant. Can this plant be divided like lirope to make several smaller plants? (H.H.. Kernersville)
A. Yes. This plant can be divided into smaller clumps in the spring. It is a popular plant and given a ridi soil and light shade it will continue to thrive for several years with very little care. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
and remove doubles, hail damaged fruit and so forth. (Mel Kolbe, estension horticulturist)
trolled wine room adjacent to the kitchen.
A studio with double doors on one side and double windows on the other.
-Something familiar to old timers - a "Murphy bed neatly lucked away but readily available at the touch of a button. .
At the corner of ifie pool terrace, complemented with a sunken deck and recreational area, a large sauna.
-And. among many other unusual items, a private collection of antique carpentry tools displayed in a Vkorkshop. These tools, not for sale and not a part of the house, are owned by Wayne Goff, a key executive in the development of the community and creation of the foun-tained house.
Goff says that one of the ideas of building the house was to test public reaction to the variMJs features, most of which he believes are practical even if a bit spectacular.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable Information in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1..50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J.. 07666.)
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Q. How can I contnri scale insects in a hobby greenhouse? (K.F., Kannapolis)
A. Spray with a summer oil at the rate of five tablespoons per gallon of water. Apply two applications at 10 to 14 day intervals. On ferns use two tablespoons of summer oil and one teaspoon of malathion per gallon of water to avoid damage to the plants. (JR. Baker, extension entomologisi)
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FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
Saturday A Sunday OnlyK May 6 And 7 1:00-5:00 P.M. Malvin Wllliama Church Street, SR1S20 N.
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Q. My peach tree is loaded. I counted one limb 12 inches long with 28 little peaches. The tree is eight years old. Will it grow that many big peaches? (C.C., Wadesboro)
A. No way. A tree that age might have two bushels of peaches. If thinned, they might be the size of baseballs. If not thinned, they might be the size of walnuts. Hand-thin up to the time you cant cut the green peaches with a sharp knife. Thinning does little g()od once the pit (stone-seedi is hard. Leave the fruit at the top one-third of the tree four to six inches apart, the middle one4hird six to ei^t inches q>art, and the lower one-third, ei^t to twelve inches. Leave the largest and best fruit.
SUMMERSESSIONB
BOONE. N.C. - Summer sessions will begin June 5 at Appalachian State University. The lO-week term will run to Aug. II. while a six-week term will ehd July 15. followed by a four-week term from Muly 17-August 11.
Come on out-inspect a new MILES HOME under construction. See for yourself why more and more do-it-
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AAP pleks ttie best dairy products
A&P SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK
SLENDER
10 OZ. CAN
ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN C - RED
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
CAMPFIRE SUPER80FT
MARSHMALLOWS
REGULAR, MINT, LIME
39
BISCUITS
16 OZ. PKa
64 oz. STL.
16 OZ. PKG.
rapid shave cmoe
50c OFF LABELYOU RAY ONLY
LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH
FISH FLAVORED CAT FOOD
11 OZ. CAN
93 59
P|09 P|50
LITTLE tfViQ
FRISKIES
15 CT.
12 OZ.
CANS
24 OZ. BTL.
AAP GENUINE WISCONSIN MILD
CHEDDAR CHEESE a
A&P GENUINE WISCONSIN SHARP
CHEDDAR CHEESE ce ^1
.(^ AAP picks the beet groceries^
KEEBLER -
nSNCHWNUA CRHMEOOOiaES
WITH LIMON ANO SUOAR
OUR OWN
INSIANT TEA MIX 's-
MINTtITt, aimiRLITS, OR SPIARMiNTLITS
^8?PWW BRNMNV
nWERTOWEU
89C
$P9
mi^VmOIXORPWK
)------r-c
ASP COUPON
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS . W OALLOM COUPON AND AOOmONAL XARTON 7.50 ORDER *-niTTON
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BONELESS
T i HI AVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
AAP OUAt ITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
TOP ROUNDS
ROUND
IP
$148
STEAK
ROAST
BONELESS FULL CUT
$158
BLADE CUT CHUCK
78^
SAMNGS FOR VOUI
A&P is a poultry shop
C
A&P is a butcher shop
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND ROUND
LB.
$128
2 IN A BAG. LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE
ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,
BONELESS BOTTOM
i$|68
ROUND STEAKS
LB.
c
A&P is a seafood shop
U.S.D A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
U S D A. INSPECTED FRESH
BREAST BOX-O-CHICKEN
U.S.D .A INSPECTED FHESH FRYER
LEGS Wt 78<
CONTAINS 3 BREAST QTRS.
3 LEG QTRS.. 3 NECKS,
3 WINGS. 3 GIBLET PACKS
43
FRESH FROZEN
FUHMDER FRIETS
LB.
spg
A&P QUALITY BATTER DIPPED
FISH'N CHIPS
1 LB. PKG.
$1
c
A&P Is a sausage shop
J r A&P Is a country farm pork shop
JAMESTOWN BRAND SLICED
BACON
PORK
BUCKET OF DELICIOUS
FRIED CHICKEN
CHOPS
8 PIECE
BUCKET
$989
ASSORTED
PACKAGE
A&P QUALITY ALL VARIETIES
BOLOGNA
A&P LUNCHEON MEAT OR SLICED
1 LS. PKG.
SI
LB.
$128
WHOLE
B.B.Q.
CHICKEN
EACH
ONLY
$269
SLICED
laoz.
BEEF
BOLOGNA
OR MEAT
BOLOGNA
LB.
$|I9
ON SALS THIS WtlKi
painless ^latvmre
THE NEW HXUSTRATEDI
iiABLis^ iJMill ijiaj
FORK
I
ENCLOPEDIAoftlie ANMAL WORLD
.t TWO MORS WSIKS VOLS
TOCAiifH PTF 10 & 81 EACN
SALE
YOUR 8ETI
WITHiACH
tSFURCHAtl
ft
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E4--11Dsey IWhdw, Qtrnrnm, N.C.
MvrT.Mi
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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of those advortisod itams is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
peicts QOOD tUNOXK MAY 7 TMIIOUOH SATINIOAY MAY H AT AAP IN QRitNVILLE
J
SPECIAL FOmmULAI RouNoiar
BREAD
55<
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HAMBUIIQeR .oc
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BREAD
NO imW PrUESEIIVATIVESI
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20 GALLON GALVANIZED
GARBAGE
CANS
EACH
ONLY
CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE
89C
99c
ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
2
46 OZ. CANS
aoo
AAP picks the best health & beauty aids
GUARD DEODO^NT
(REGULAR 1.1^ SAVE 30c
REGULAR (
MINT
ADULT SIZE (REGULAR 75c)
PEPSODENT
TOOTHBRUSHES
("6QULARtt.2S) 2%0Z. SAVE 26c SJ2E
99c
Ctiip-ARoos ,
Cf.--
SUNSHINE CHIP AROOS
CHOCOLATE
^/pA-Roos
SUNSHINS
CHIP 120Z. COOKIES
GILLETTE GOOD NEWS
DISPOSABLE wmm.
RAZORS 7S\
fff^r^tcce. oplStioh.
26c OFF LABEL
HEAD&SHOULDERS CMOQ
SHAMPOO
BONUS SIZE 24 OZ. + 6 OZ. = 30 OZ.
SCOPE amo
MOUTHWASH
79
WIVW1II1B
CINNAMON GRAHAMSAc^ 73*^
KSBBieR PgANUT BUTTIR CSSMl COOKIBt .
PITTER RATTERS. 85
SNOCKBUTTlflLITS.MlAaMniTLITS. CINNAMON OR
MINTLETS CANDY PUFFS m 39^
JUNKET CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA
FREEZING MIX
40Z.
ncoL
35
PICKED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR!
( AAP ptcki th> bpst fnilu and vsgstabi ^ LONG GREEN PERFECT SUCER8
CUCUMBERS
SWEET JUICY
CANTALOUPES
ONLY
RED TASTY GREAT FOR 8ALAD8I
ne
m
EACH
ONLY
BUY NOW AND 8AVE1
1LB.
PKQ8.
$100
RB>
RADISHES 3
CRISP AND TENDER - GREAT AS A SNACKI
caERY r
HEARTS 209^
ASP QUALITY
YBiXWV JIti POPCORN & iVar
f
, s*
J
RED RIPESTRAWBERRIES
QUART
BASKET
79^
FULL OF JUICEWATERMELONS
refresh^ and LOW ^
LB.
I9
MADE FRESH DAILYCOLE SLAW
8 07
39^
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 7,197-E-7
Buying Gross Seed? Reading Label Is Important
MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI - Reading a grav ned label It as Important at reading a food label to make ture you're getting the beat buy for your money.
Knowing what to look fbr can meah the difierence between a fine, thick lawn that laatt for yean er a pooi^ quality one that deveiofM hard-to-eontroi problema, aayt Dale Kern, pre^dent of Seed Technology, Inc., a major faidepeodent aeed-teating compaiQr.
Regulations governing teed labels were written mainly for fadfnert needt, Kern said, not
lawn owners. FHirther confialon results because the quantities listed on labels are in terms oi weight, not vrtume.
Because some seeds are much larger than others, the sise of the box or bag Is not a reliable guide to the quantity of teed ootrtained. For example, one seed of ryegrass weighs as much as five seeds of Kentucky biuefp-ass.
The top Hne on every label is required to state the percentage of pwe seed and the type of grass or mixture of grasses the package contains.
The listings under Other
Ingredients should be read with extra care. Kern said. He recommends avoiding any seed described as "Crop. That Word applies to plants such as timoithy or brome < turf grasses. Chemicals that destroy timothy or brome also kill the grass. Turf grasses, which are different in color and textioe from lawn grass, cannot be wiped out with standard weed controls, he said.
Kern also recommends avoiding mixtures that list:
A high percentage of "Inert Matter chaff, ground com cobs, leaves, even sand;
Anything above a fraction of one percent of weed seeds by weight. Kern said some mixtures contain non-probiem weed seeds mixed in with grasses harvested in Washington and Oregon, where much United States grass seed is grown. He said they wouldnt last long in a lawn because they cannot tolerate mowing.
Kern said the best value guides fw a consumer are a good guarantee on the label, a brand whose quality the consumer is familiar with and a listing of the number of square feet the contents wiH cover.
Virgil Meyer Likes His Job: Just Watching Grass Grow
IhpSyipRiDr
. for 0.00%, ordowloiL
BsrTnmiiijai
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Virgil Meyers Job is about as excitii^ as sitt^ and watdiing
i
ii
that is a gooft part of s Job. He doesnt, think its boring at all. \
He is a research specialin for one of the worlds lai^ producers of grass seed^md lawn care products, O.M. Scott and Sons of Marysville, Ohio.
His Job Is seeing that the seed customers buy does indeed grow into beautiful, lush green grass, not weeds.
Meyer says two major probieim face the lawn grower: "Getting the grass to grow and then keeping H growing.
Lawn care experts tend to downplay the diffiadties. But Meyer says there can be problems:
There are hundreds of varieties of seed and there are tnmdreds of chemicals that can
be used to help grow seed or to combat weed growth. The trick is finding the right combination of seed and chemicals.
The first step is selecting the seed. Although hundreds of species ^ grass exist, only a few wili grow well in turf ajeas; Each species has its own tature, color, growth rate and maintenance characteristics.
Some grasses do well in sunshine, others in shade, Meyer said. Some grow fast, others do not. Most seed packets are a mixture and are cleaiiy labeled as to their characteristics.
The important thing is buy a high quality seed, he said. A clean seed packet, one that contains few weeds and good quality seed is well worth the price, if you seed in weeds youll have problems that will be difficult to solve.
Meyer said a homeowners best bet is to consult a garden store expert.
He should be aware of what grows well in your area and he can advise you on what to expect from certain seeds. The same is true if you have a problem with dying grass or with weeds.
Sometimes only a soil anaylsis can solve a problem. County extension agents can help, or garden experts. Most varieties of seed are disease resistant, but if you do have a problem it can be difficult to determine what it is without digging up a soil sample and having it analyzed. he said.
Meyer spends a great deal of time trying to improve existing varieties and develop new ones.
About 90 percent of the seed sold in the United States is grown in the Pacific Northwest.
The weather is perfect there, says Meyer. Its wet
Cover Drugs Spectrum
Bir CAROL moer MIAMI (API - Uwrence and Linda Young are the pa^ ents of two dttdren who will some (kqr be making choices about the recraatlooal uw o(
exposed to more drug education at a very early age, Young said. And thats probably from the time they enter school, on.
Its a little late to begin teaching about drug education in Jimior high when we know the median drinking age is 11 at this point, he said.
almost all of the time excq)t for May and June when the seed is harvested.
What you try to do is get a hardy blend, one that will result in the greatest growth with the least possible effort. And also one that will provide years of beauty.
He said work also is done on special strains, such as bent-grass that is used primarily for golf course greens.
Scott has a toll-free number in each state for lawn care questions from consumers. Fred Sweet and his staff of seven in Marysville stand by to answer them and handle mail-in service.
The mail-in service is just that homeowners can mail in their weeds for analysis and advice for solving the problem.
Even a beautiful lawn that is the envy of the neighborhood has to be mowed^
Meyer may soon solve that problem, too.
Were working on a variety of grass that doesn't grow very fast, he said. Our aim is to cut the number of required mowings to as few as possible. We think that maybe by the year 2000 we may even be able to seed a lawn that never needs mowing.
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,1.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!
Monday & Tuesday, May 8 & 9
l^nch & Dinner Special
8 Oz. Sirloin Steak
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast.
All For
drugs.
We found no source that we were happy with in terms of providtaig drug tafonnatkm to our children, so we set out to solve the prohians on a lay lev-Lawrence Young sakL The result is a book, written with three other people, entitled Recreational Drags. It attempts to provide detailed, lay-level delptions of M categories of drags ranging from alcohol and caffeine to nutmeg, coleus, marijuana, cocaine and PCP.
Our book does not attempt to take a positkn on drug use. Netther pro nor oon, Young said. Yet we do realise one thing: drai experimentation and use is booming. The likelihood that the trend will lessen
SlZZllNfi
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
ISwbfwct to Crodll Ap provoll
in the months Mid yean ahead is vtrtunUy nil.
He says our society today is probably the most intoxicant-oriented of any that has ever existed.
When we say a great portion of our populatk uses rec-
reatknal drags, were really talking about the fact that we have 100 mlllioa peo^ tat this country who oonsume alcohirt. Theyre certatady consuming It for reereational purposes.
We have 55 mUUon Americans, hKtudtaig 9 million teens, who smoke tobacco, another recreational drag. Americans consinne SO percent of the caffeine ceflee - la the world. And the list goes on and on.
Its estimated that 45 million Americans have experimented with marijuana, an illegal aitetanoe; about 8 mil-Ikm have experkncnted with cocaine, and if I went on about each and every drag and bsgn to add up the figures, the cumulative total is an impressive percentage of eur population, he said.
Young said toen-agers seemed to be uskig more drap than ever today - perhaps because of affluence, pertiaps because drags are more available in acbool fltxn other ddkhm .
The source of a lot of iUictt dni is not only the street market, but very often their parents* medielne cabhMls and placea arsund tbs bouse. Prente tand to keep medicaHons such as Van very bintly around tha iMuoe. sad ibat makes R easy for tbe kids to getatlheae,hssaid.
And lha ipnBy Uqaor caM-ast m ahajta hsMi la HMPf aHMh** hi
69
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY i
4 DAYS ONLY!
PORKVARIETYPACK
31b. Country Style Ribs *3 lb. Loin End Roast 10 lb. Center Cut Pork Chops *6 lb. Pork Boston 5 lb. Sliced Smoked Bacon Shoulder Roast
The List Below Corresponds With The Above Illustration*
Meat Sold Hanging Weight Subject To Avg. Cutting & Trim Loss.
*36
95of24
With Purchase Of 100 Lbs. Or More.
A. Chuek Roast WaaeRaaet Arwi Roast Cross R
Pot Roast
Pay NotMng For 30 Days
3 equal Paymenta (No Intereat) with purchaae of Vk Beef or take 6 monthe to pay with approved credit.
No money down.
All Sections Include Stew Meat & Ground Beef C. T-Bone Stoak Porterhouse Steak Tenderloin Stosk SMolnStoak Tip Roast
FOB THOM WITH LIMITRD PRiaZlR HBM'S A RIAL SHCIAL J21 SerVIHS
RIB-aYaSTIAKS........T*oe. ^
T-HOiaa STiAKS........de* o.
piLarauoiiesi..........6*o.
BONaLnsTOPMRLona ee*#*.
JlfcMAVAIU^BU
SaCUUSTIAKS..........9Mwmrh0M
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Ttwac ARi TOP QUALITY PORTION CONTROL tTeAKS that moot the ex-sot fwquirsmonts of Rnor Hotolo and Rwstoorants naMonwMo. FanwvMo Com Storoeo t Proeosalne Co. has acquired the dIstrNMitorshIp for sS of North CoroNns for PLAVOR-aEST BRAND" portion oontrol moato and era oalotoraUne by oHorlne to tho pubHo at wholasalo prfeos.
Rlb^ye toako-S1S.S4 par box, fNlet18.t4 par box, top oirloin-sisas par box. cubo ttsokees.4S par box and oayoaee-eSA4 por box.
Just *K.M
liliMytSlnks 18
Wmn aMiSlHlB
IITuSirMi m-liiiSlMks 48 SiBili Fittits 121Svfe4S
Only
FORE QUARTER OF BEEF
168 in 407^
Drag Aiun gH
FARMVH.U STORABi A PROCnSHli CO
IVholMalw-Rs^il
mmlf rnmymntlm-aRhati# U B iB M
chB#Hi Md ba
205 Belcher St. Farmville. N.C.
753-2178 Mon.-Frt. 1:30-6:36 Sat. 8:30-2:00
5 us. SAUSAGE
2JU
tUS.nYERS
. 21
5US.BAC
. .20
5US.niMCI>S ..
..2 JO
5us.NAmiica
MITIS.........
..2Jn
Your Choice of 2 With Purchaae of Quarter of Beef
10* por lb. For ProcHssing On All Beef Orders
Small Disaster Team Rushes To Accident Scenes
KDtTOft^SNOn-llMfre dlSMlar aqMrts, pkn^ Ibrai^ wectai^ el every ms-Jor afettee en, raflroed de-raimaot Their Job to to find Uto caoM - and ban that help ptofent tomflar nrfriMpa in the futae. Theyre weak to
but their record to etraitok ttto MMnan Natkaial Trans-pottattoo Safety Boud.
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newitoftturee Writer
Nothing stems the flow of the nation. Americans on the move. Not ticket lines, security frisks, costly gasoline, toll booths, blowouts, insurance Not even death. 0
The log records 220 million airline passengers a year, 2.5 billion aircraft miles, 100 million cars traveling more than a trillion miles, seven million motorcycles. four out of five Americans over 16 licensed to drive. 325,000 miles of railroad, track. 28.000 locomotives, 1.7 million railroad cars.
The cost was more than 10.-000 railroad accidents a year, more than 4..500 private airplane crashes, more than 44,000 dead on streets and highways, more than the mind can tolerate. and a potential for a lot more.
In the blur of coming and going with the detachment of a tennis pro who isolates the stroke from the game a crew of some 200 experts dissects the failure of metal and men in microscopic detail and examines the pathology of disaster, the autopsy of blame.
This is the staff of the National Transportation Safety Board, a creature of Congress.
Its Go-Teams" jet to the scene of crashes, explosions, derailments in hours.
They pick through the remains. the twisted metal, the human debris. They reconstruct what they can of the accident from aircraft tapes, skid marks, broken rails and ruptured pipe.
They plumb the horror in the eyes of witnes.ses. the dark sounds heard in the night, the jumbled events in the disorder of shock and memory From
this they patch together a highspeed vehicle from Its trail of wreckage They do this in the interest of safety, and the hope that the dead have a message for the living. >
The dramatic improvement in domestic airline safety over the years is credited to investigations by this group that has earned the reputation of the worlds best accident pn^rs.
1976 was the safest year in airline history for U.S. airlines, only 28 accidents, four of them fatal. The death toll of 45 was the lowest since 1954 when 42 persons died in three fatal accidents. In 1977, the record was marred by the worst airline tragedy in history, the take-off collision of two 747s in the Canary Islands that killed 582. Board experts rushed to the scene and recreated the weird events that involved fog and misunderstood tower instructions.
Many of the dead, the board's experts found, would have lived if they had moved promptly to emergency exits. Instead they sat tight and burned in their seats.
It irks James King, board chairman, that people should accept the inevitability of accidental death and injury. He and other board members point to airplane safety as an example of what can be done. "I think now in safety its second only to the intercity bus. King says.
King likens the fatalistic notion that accidents will happen with similar notions about poverty or disease. "Thats nonsense. Nobody has to die of smallpox today. My father had diphtheria. I never had it. I had scarlet fever, mumps, whooping cough. Not one of my children did. We are not condemned to certain things.
The board is approaching new horizons, new hazards to test its capability. Prime among them are railroad derailments involving hazardous chemicals and highway deaths.
The railroads bring perils to smalltown America. Every day railroad cars full of dangerous . cargo roll through a thousand
for
Speaking of Your Health...
Z/ Lester LColeaA.M.DL
Unexplained Dizziness
Whm I lie dowB or wbm I I MddeB chaoge to the room torw, I get ditqr, aad feel faliiL I doot have Ugh blood preare, which to what worriea me. What dn caa eaow tUs? Mrt. K.R., Vt
Dear Mrs. R.:
These transient episodes of dinlnrss and faintness, with or without nausea, can be caused by rapid changes of position. Many people whose blood pressure is normal may have what is called rdative low tdood pressure.
It has been commonly observed that such people frequently complain of these momentary feelings of dizziness. Most often it is associated with poor eating habits, especially with long intervals of no eating.
A careful physical examination can rule this out and also rule out the possibility of low blood sugar. The blood circulation, the condition of the inner ear, the heart and lungs, too, can be explored as possible factors in the production of these uncomfolable nxMnents.
In toe meantime, try to avoid making rapid changes of position. Lying down should be a slow process. Similarly, when ymi arhK in the morning, get up slowly so that your blood circulation to the brain can accommodate itsdf. In addition, you might try increasing your protein for breakfast with cottage cheese or similar cheeses.
Try to limit your salt and fluid intake moderately. Before
embarking on such a regime, a telephone call to your doctor will give you added assurance. * *
Why areat there tows agatost tattoo parlors? My SM Is 23 and fooUshly allowed hhnsdf to be tattooed along with two other friends. Can these tattooo be removed? Mr. L.L., Ind. Dear Mr. L:
Many tattoo parlors in the United States have beoi ruled as being illegal. In some aregs where they are still permitted, tattooing is under constant inspection by the local boards of health. For there are constant dangers to health in tattooing. Hepatitis and even syphilis have been reported in people who had been tattooed with infected needles.
Unfortunately, many young peo|de fall into the trap of being pressured by their friends to join them in being tattooed. Almost always they regret it immediately thereafter. But regretting is not a technique for eradicating these marks on the skin.
The armed forces constantly point out toe hazards of tattooing, warning the men that eventually theyll be sorry for having had it done. The warnings are apparently not suf-flcient dissuaders.
Plastic surgeons have devised all kinds of tediniques for removing tattoos. None of the methods are nearly as effective as staying away from a tattoo parlor.
OR COCEAAAN <wcamOT Icttart rom rooOort. PImm writo to him In car* of mil nowipopor.
im Kinc Footuro* SyDdieuo, lac.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Calf 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 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
downtowns. The potential disaster is enormous.
In one February weekend, one of 24 derailed cars exploded in Waverly, Tenn , killing 12 and setting downtown afire; near Cades. Tenn.. 24 cars on another train derailed and leaked lethal sodium hydroxide, forcing 100 people from their homes; and near Youngstown, Fla., another train derailed, spewing poisonous chlorine gas into the air, killing eight and sickening 67 others.
In the first two months of 1977. to derailments involving dangerous materials forced people from their homes from West Virginia to Michigan. There are some 7,000 derailments a year.
Board experts estimate that one-third of all U.S. railroad accidents are preventable by the use of current regulations and know-how.
King expects rails to have a renaissance, but that will mean wholesale repair of decaying road beds and track.
The solution might be to have the federal government take over maintenance of the right-of-way which railroads have ignored because of their financial c-ondition. The railroads would be respmisible for maintenance of their rolling stock.
In one rail accident in Florida. the release of dangerous materials could have been prevented. the board found, by installing extra metal shields on the front of tank cars, so that when coupling devices slip, the tank would not be punctured.
That could prevent 85 percent of the punctures at the cost of a
few thousand dollars per tank car. King says. Now that isnt cheap I know, but looking at the IxMiisville & Nashville railroad accident in Pensacola, the c(Kl was SSUO.OOO. They had to rebuild 12 miles of track...They havent even settled the legal suits yet. By the time they finish. its going to be astronomical.
Pre-Reading Games Helpful
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Playing pre-reading games a few minutes each day with a pre-schooler helps when the child reaches school, says a new pamphlet from the U.S. Office of Education.
One game it suggests; keep magnetic letters on your refrigerator door. Show your child a letter on a card, the first letter, for example, of his or her name, and ask the child to pick the letters twin from the door. When this becomes easy, ask the child to find the same letter in advertisements or newspaper headlines.
This and other reading games are described in Teaching Your Child to Read, available free from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 644F, Pueblo. Colo. 81009
Dealfish, members of the genus Trachypterus, live in the middle waters of the oceans, no deeper than about 200 fathoms.
King thinks the board can convince railroads that safety is more profitable than living with accidents.
Same thing for truckers. To meet overall length regulations, truck cabs are getting smaller and trailers longer. The eramped cabs add to driver fatigue. At the same time truck schedules argue against the 55 mph speed limit, and trucks are going faster.
"For every truck driver you hear kilted, they kiil 40 people in cars. King says with outrage. "The automobiies are felting smaller and the death toll is f^ing to get higher.
The responsible federal agency is the Bureau of Motor Vehicle Safety. Department of Transportation. The board has oversight responsibility for the bureau, which has only 128 people to monitor the nations vehicles.
^e started to issue a report saying youre not doing your job. King says. "Then we stopped. It wasnt fair. Its like me sending you down with a bucket Into the hold of the Titanic and then telling you the ship sank because you didnt bail out fast enough.
Instead the board sent a supporting letter, promising to back a bureau request for more people.
The inequities of the road that lead to death aggravate King and other board members. King wonders if the board shouldnt pressure the Interstate Commerce Commission to get after trucking firms.
Heres a corporatibn, he explains. "They put a truck on
the road, a lease job. But they knew the truck. Th^ never kept maintenance records because that would show prima facie evidence of neglect . The truck driver came over a hill and killed eight people, injured 27. His brakes failed. Hes now in jail for 30 sears on negligent homicide.
But the guys who put him on the road, in the corporation, are all sitting back in the board room. Thats wrong.
The ICC, King says, could keep track of trucking firms and make sure they never pull that sort of business again.
He points to the pipeline con-
a re-
struction In Alaska as markable safety record wider difficult weather and terrain situations. They hired bush pilots but tliey made them live by the safety book or get out.
They flew more people, more dangerous materials in difficult weator, met their schedules and had an incredible safety record. King says. "Why? It was profitable to be safe.
When youre only 200-strong. King ex^ains. you have to be selective. The boards experts, ranging from meteorologists to metallurgists, from old railroad men to pilots, investigate some
800 civil aviation accidents a year, some 400 railway accidents and various other catast-ropic surface events including highway, pipeline and marine incidents. It also reviews nearly 4.000 accident investigations by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Tie board can only recommend action, but with the weight of Congress Whind M, its recommendations are generally followed by the agencies over which it has review the FAA. the Coast Guard, the Federal Highway Administration, the Fetteral Railway Administration among them.
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m.Chnsty Moller Went Completely Blank As Americas Junior Miss
Blueyed. blonde Christy (Christina Ellen) Moller remembers well her reaction
when she was annoimced last year as Americas Junior Miss. My mind went con4>ietely
Wank. 1 couldnt believe I had won. she says.
Christy, who was bom in Alabama and raised in Arkansas. represented the latter in the 1977 competition. This year, she will be on hand to crown her successor on Americas. Junior M.SS Pageant. Monday. May 8. 8 to 9.80 p.m. Hal Linden and Vicki Lawrence will co-host the live broadcast from Mobile. Ala.
It all started for Christy when she entered the Northeast Arkansas regional Junior Miss competition. A high school teacher, who had been involved
in the program, encouraged Christy to enter.
"It wasnt clear to me what the pageant stood for then. 1 thought of it as a beauty contest. Miss Moller recalls. It turned out to stand for a lot of the things that Ive always felt were important primarily scholastic achievement, as well as high personal standards and service to the community.
She says she felt honored simply to be representing her county in the state pageant.
"I couldn't believe it when 1 found out that 1 would be going to the national finals. Id always
watched it on television and it really excited me to know that I would actually be there in Mobile.
Christy says that the talent presentation was the scariest part. She performed a ballet. "Im not a serious dancer by any means. she says. I just enjoy it. and 1 had been taking lessons at the time. She discovered that the contestants are not judged on professional skills but on what you do with what youve got: originality and creativity are stressed
Still, she found herself a little more nervous during this seg
ment of the contest. For the other on-stage portions you can draw on the strength of the other girls. Here youre out on your own. I just hoped 1 wouldn't fall
Heyond the excitement of thi.s year traveling cross-country and meeting countless numbers of people stands the impact of the $I.S.(K)0 scholarship Miss Moller received. "The former Junior Misses I've spoken to remember the friends and fun but said that it was the scholarship money that really changed their lives, Christy savs.
Network Stars To Test Prowess
mm kat mm to km aneanr. on -Ammiaia JMar
Twenty-four of the top stars of ABC. CBS and NBC entertainment shows test their athletic prowess in head-to-head com-petiton on ABC Sports Battle of the Network Stars: Net-War IV. airing Sunday. May 7. 9 to 11 p.m.
Pepperdine University in Malibu. Calif., provides the beautiful setting as the three network teams stgiare off against each other . The teams, each consisting of eight celebrity-athletes. are led by Gabriel Kaplan. D^bby Boone and model Cheryl Tiegs for ABC; Tony Randall. Jimmie Walker and
Remick, Hudson Star In 10-Hour TVJVovel
Mackenzie Phillips for CBS; and Dan Haggerty. Arte Johnson and Jane Curtin for NBC.
Howard Cosell will host the program, along with Suzanne Somers and Bruce Jenner.
In the three previous competitions. ABC teams have won twice and NBC once.
The contplete lineups shape igi 'as follows;
ABC: Gabriel Kaplan. Welcome Back. Kotter. team captain; Cheryl Tiegs. one of the worlds top models and the newest member of the ABC family; Debby Boone: Daryl Dragon and Toni Tennille: ^Parker Stevenson; Kene Holli
day of Carter Country and Steve Landesberg of Barney Miller.
CBS; Tony Randall of The Tony Randall Show. team captain; Kevin Dobson of Kojak ; James MacArthur of Hawaii Five-0; Denise Nicholas of Baby. Im Back; Mackenzie Phillips of One Day At a Time; Victoria Principal of Dallas; Bo Svenson and Jimmie Walker.
NBC; Dan Haggerty of Grizzly Adams. team captain; Rhonda Bates of rollergiris; Denis Dugan of Richie Brockelman. Private Eye; Melissa Gilbert
of "Little House on the Prairie '; Arte Johnson, host of Knwkout; Lance Kerwin of James at 16; Larry Wilcox of "CHiPs and Jam* Curtin of Saturday Night Live.
,The teams compete against each other in seven events, swimming, kayak rowing, frisbee. ol^acie course, running relay, pass and catch football and tug of war. Theres $360.000 in prize money at stake. The eight members of the winning team receive $20.000 each, the runners-up $15.000 each, and $10.000 goes to each member of the third-place team.
Lee Remiek and Rock Hudson, who star in the KMwur Novel for Television. Wheels." found their roles to be considerably more than Just another character to portray.
The drama is based on Arthur Haileys best-selltag novel aboid Americas richest industry automobile manufactiu'kiig and the lives of the h^dHwking executives who run it and their diverse empipyees. It will be colorcast Stnday, Monday and Tuesday. May 7.1 and 9; and Sunday and Monday, May 14 and 15 (9to 11 pm. each ni^).
Hudson stars as Adam Trenton. ambitious executive in National Motors, whose marrtane to Erica Baxter Irinton (Ms. Remick) is Oounderhig because of his devotion to his Job and his efforts to develop a commercial new auto.
TMs role means a lot to me," says Ms. Remkk. because I
play a very complicated lady with many problems - marttal problems, mother problems, romance problems, loneliness problems. It involves the growth and the ultimate demise of a woman at a partkidar time of her life. Shes truly been a fascinating character to deal with."
Hudson, who didnt read Haileys novel before production ian (I was told not to. because there were so many changes"), he says; The automobile Industry is. of course, the setting of the story, but it really is the story of a family. Its more a story about people than aboutwheels."
As McMillan," in his last outing with teievisk. Hudson says he was moreorless like a card-board cut-out." but where Adam Trenton is concerned its beien a different scene. WithtWs rote 1 get a chance to
really ^ my teeth mto a portrayal. To caally get going with it.
So intense was Hudson on his portrayal of Adam, that he said; Many times the director would come up to me and say, Hold back a little bit. Youre going too far.
Other key people in the drama are Ericas jealous father, board chairman Lowell Baxter (Ralph Bdlamy), who favors Adams greatest rival rt National Motors - hatchet manHub Jewiston (Tim (TOmi-nori; Adams widowed sister. Teresa (Adeie Mara) whose inheritance is coveted by the unscrupulous Smokey Stevenson (Anthony Pranciosa); advertising copywriter Barbara Liplon (Blair Brown) with whom Adam has an affair, after Erica has deserted him to follow race driver Peter Flodenhale (John Beck).
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As tte Twte Is Bent. a dramatk ocamunation of emotional, social and economic roots of prejudice, and its effect on a young American family, will be rebroadcast as part of ...Brtwld Wondrous Tbbigs I95. Sunday. May 7.10 to 10;30 a.m., on<3BS-TV.
In loss.abiadcwbmannan^ Rosa Partes rOflised to move from her seat at ttie from of a segregated bus in Montgomery, Ala. That small act of open defiance. which helped apark fundamental changes in /Unmican society, is the badtdrop for the drama.
Introduced by correspondent Oiartes Collingwood. the drama fooises on a mJdfS^ass father who turns away a child, named Willy, fnmi hisdauMltors birthday party. WUiy. faCMys. is ^l rt^lit in his pjuoe. bat lies not om* kind of pngdc. Whether it Is race, reiig^ or olam prejudice which inollvatM m father's belBivior fspttrpoiMlly left mn-biguous. but ftverthcieKonds
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up poisoning toe attftadesof. and relations bejwoeto father, daitohter and plotoer. todeed. toe fatoer ewM cauOoos Itis daughtor that ahe had bettw ieam to disoiminate in pidc-ii^herfriends;
^-camera, she b a sensuous beifty who plays Edna Thornton on All My Children. and he, tall and handsome, portrays Seneca Beaulac on Ryans
DLSPUTE SETTLED
James MacArthur has settled his contract dispute and will foe back In his co-starring role in "Hawaii Five-0." which will begin its lith vear on CBS this fail.
MacArthur will also go to Indochina in August to hort-narrate a television documentary titled "Murder of a Gentle l.and."
After the (daylet. Dr. lyin^ Bryson, the programs moderaUM'. speaks with Dr. Listen Pope. Dean of Yale Divinity School, who says that the fattier, by in^ilanting prejudice in his daughters mind, prqiares the chftd badly for a future in which pr^udice will be outmoded.
As the Twig Is BeoL the seventh in a retrospective series of special broadcasts marking the Mh anntversary of Ians Unto My Feet. was written by (Taire Roskam. It stare John Beal. Helen Craig apd Bonnie Sawyer.
ff-camera, they are Mr. and Mrs. John Gabriel, parents of (wo young daughters and i^rt-mit dwellers in New York City.
At the time Jolm and Sandy met John was working in a talent agent's Mfice in Los Angeles. Sandy walked in, searching for an agent. John introduced himself and promptly promised to make her a star.
But first he made her his wife. Sandy returned to New York, and she and John became engaged throu^ the mail. After a few months of postal courtship, they were married, and altlKN# shes hi several roles on nigM-time series. Sandy has devoted most of her time to caring for John and their children.
All that has chai^gid now. and John has made good on his promise of stardom.
Sandy landed guestkpot an Ryans Hope, and ft was actually John who first approached the series protoioer on her behalf. A sto^ was written (or her (she was Jacks therapist), andshedidsowdlthatshewas kejH on for five more rtiows.
When Ihe **Afl My Children casting people saw tapes of her performances, they knew they had toe peroon to pb^ exotic Edna Hiorton.
For John Gabriel, teievision roles are not a new experience. He played TMkjy Holmes in General Hospital and nk Morrison in Love of Life.
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tumhrn: Hell Week" Frank and Joe Hardy tp undercover at a New FlnRland coHefle to trap a kidnapper who has abducted three coeds and has terrified the campus with the threat to seize every coed in school. Parker Steverison and Shaun Cassidy star with Valerie Bertineiti and Jack Gin^ ffuest stairink-(SOmini
(i7)Walt Dionej. "Those Calloways" Conclusion. Brian
Keith. Vera Miles and Brandon de Wilde star. Cam Calloway is accidentally shot when he tries to keep huiders from shootinp geese in the sanctuarv. (repeat. 60 min)
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"Uncle MUtie and the Whiz" Veteran comic Milton Beiie and newcomer Joe Restivo talk wHh host Fred Rogers.
S.H (MAH) Bvk k OmmmI; Musical special starring the late superstar which was videotaped in concerts at the Omaha Civic Center in Rapid Citv. S.D. (repeat. 60 mini (lirAWBMrtlWllMWMiNn: A shoot-out erupts when Zeb Macaban confronts thieves who are pkil ting lo ambush his cattle drive: l-uke's past continues to haunt his chances for freedom; Josh falls in love with a saloon giiif and AunI Molly and the girls are conned Into splitting their gold .strike. James Arnoss and Bruce Boxleitner .star, ((iumini
(.7)FniCtUJ'.0.: Sighting 40k): The* Waterford Incident A UkX) discharges a strange web-like substance over a boys military academy and a hunter is attacked by an alien robot William Jordan aixi Caskey Swain star. (60 min i (S)Iira; Road to Happiness" This film study of Henry Ford is liased on the Ford Film Collection and Ford's visual record of his own pi-rsonal historv and time. (60 mini (AU) AB IB Ite FknBy: hldith gets her big chance for fame and fortune when she's asked to do a television commercial, but then her morals gel in the way. Jean Stapleton and Carroll O'Connor star, (repeatI
(SWAlS)BMtle ol liK Nehmt Stan: Net-War TV: Twenty-four of lht top stars of ABC. CBS and NBC entertainment shows test their athletic prowess In head-to-head .competition from Pepperdine Universit V in Malibu. Calif. (2 hrs i (i,7rnmmttm: "Wheels" Part I of V part presentation. Rock Hudson .stars as Adam Trenton, a hard-dnving auto company executive, and liee Rcmkrk plays his unhappy wife. Krica. As Adam becomes mere and more preoccupied with
the ^elopment of i tionll Motors'new ci
the Hawk. Na-'new car aimed at the youth market. Erica, in her loneliness, drifts into an affair with an intertiationally famous racing car driver. (2hrs)
(S) Mlllfliri IMn: "Our Mutual Friend" Mr. Boffin grows more miserly, and a change occurs in the beautiful Bella. (6U min I til (IN.f.ll) Aliet: Alice's moonl0iting as a singer in a local tavern gets her m trouble at Mels Diner, (repeat) M.*aNAll)MamCMfe: "Spring Fever" Starring Johnny Cash in a musical celebralion of the season with guests June Carter Cash. Jessi Cotter. The Carter Family and special guests Ray Charl and Wavlon Jennings. (60 min i (Blltaqtte Sap: Portrait of Fleur" At Junes insistance. Fleur agrees lo have her portrait painted However. Fleurs resllessnless continues to fpow. (60 mini 11 :M (SN,SW,M.11.U) Neva. Wtalliar. Spite
(SuBdagr Amnl Movte: "The Thing" James Arness. Douglas Spencer. Scientist in Arctic station stumbles upon a humanoid creature from spate.
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"The Sky Dragon" Roland Winters. Ke eUike (Tltaaaaide U:3(U)H8taqr
Elvis is often thought of as the creator of rock-and-roll Althot^h the music actually predated his rise tn fmne. the transformation wnugd by the swivel-hipped prfonMr certainly limglfy earned Mm the title of'raMoCKock-and-Rolt.
The K^s cMKcrt special, taped durMB Ms concert tour last summer, win be rrtiroad-cast Sunday. May 7.8 to 9 p.m., on CBS.
Befme Elvis, the youth of America had discovered a new music based, like many of its Immediate predecessnrs. on the black music of the time. It had a driving, infectious beat and incorporated new vocal tricks. But
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the first rock-and-roll music that found favor with the mass teen market was only a pale c^y of the Mack originals. The singers and record producers were afraid of straying too far from the pop music stream and greatly toned diMvn and homogenized the rhythm, vocal inflectioBs and lyrics of the originals.
As to the image of the performers, they seem eager to contradict the charges by outraged parents that they and their music were subverting culture. The early rock band looked more like college glee clubs than like the outrageously costumed, exaggeratedly sensual youig rebels who have since come to represent rock.
Elvis changed all that. The first of the rock-and-roll superstars. Elvis rocked and swa.ved with the best of his black contemporaries. It was an all-out assault on established musical tastes.
Johnny Cash And Wife Pay Tribute To Spring
Johnny Cash stars in JMumy Carti; S^ng Fever, a musical celebration of the season, with guests June Carter Cash, Jessi Colter. The Carter Family, plus two of the most popular musicians on the music scene today. Ray Charles and Waylon Jennings. The hour-long musical special, to be presented Sunday, May 7. 10 p.m.. on CBS. also martes the television debut of Johnnys daughter. Roseanne Cash.
Taped before an audience at Nashvilles famed Grand Ole Opry. Johnny and his guests perform some old favorites and introduce us to some new composi
tions. Everything from rock to country, to gospel to popular music is represented on this festive hour of music with Cash and family and friends.
. Johnny follows the familiar tradition in country music by in-troducing his 23-year-old daughter. Roseanne. in her TV debut. A back-up singer for her father, occasionally, this is Ro-seannes first solo on television. She sings the 1950s rock-and-roll classic. So Fine.
"Ive got great hopes for her, Johnny said. He talked about how ^ just signed a major recording contract and he was quick to point out that Roseanne
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was not just a singer, but also "a very fine songwriter.
Roseaime. who thinks her father may be just a bit prejudiced. said. Actually, I consider myself a songwriter first. Her new album is made iq) of a number of original compositions and theres ancAher song in the album of some interest. Called Understand Your Man. it was recorded by Johnny Cash.
"When I played it for him, Roseanne said, he dkhil even recognize it until halfway through the song.
If Johnny didnt recognize it. it certainly would not have been because Roseanne lacks any skills as mu.sician. Rather, the opposite would have been true. A music and k!nglish major in col lege, Raseanne has the skill and talent to arrange the song so as to present it in a new and dif ferent manner.
Elvis Swings Back
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NANCY WALKER PLAYS GOD IN MOVIE Nancy Walker, Rhodas TV mothler. Billy Crystal of "Soap and Pamela Sue Martin, formerly Nancy Drew. will star in "It Could Happen to You. an NBC World Premiere Movie slated to air next season.
Walker will portray God, who ser^ds q special emissary (Crystal). disiguised as a mortal, to Las Vegas to find six righteous people. The emissary then falls in love with a mortal (Martin), whose aim is to uncover the angels real purpose in Las Vegas.
Filming is scheduled to take place at Los Angeles and Las Vegas locations and at Para-nx)unt Studios.
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PSfMB: The 21st onmial pat;eanl uill loature sc-hool seniors from all .) stales who wiH vie for the (Itle with Hal I nden as host and Vieki I .aw rence as co-host. (W min i (IWAOIAB atnr Fnrtiy FUnl: Hie easts of "Kitan is Knough." "The l.ove Boat. "Soap." and "Three'S Coinpany" compete to benefit chanty w ith Richard Dawson in his lamiliarraieashost. ttjOmmi .7)LM0e How m 0 PnMe: Tht AfltTmath" In disguise. Kiank and Jcssc Janies are welcomed by the citizens of Walnut (Jmvc. iHit when IxHBily hunters reveal their true identity, they take Mary Ingalls htKdage to protect IhcnMiHvcs Michael l.andon stars arsl Dennis Rucker and Joan Ben-tK-lt IVirv guest star, trppeat. I mini
(SIOonnmarSKThrai BM 1:30 (3S) Tttnnboat; "About Face Air Font* pilot Vicki Crawford and West Point cadet IJIIian Pflidce talk alMNJt possible combat roles lor women
frU (3WA13) IteStmSBntetaraal
B 31: A gigantic entertainment gala ciHebrating Die :Mh Anniver-sar\ of the Slate of Israel and starring many of America's most prominent and creative performing artists. <2hrsi
(kHltadkjr 3^ tt (te Mwta:
"Wheels" Part II. Rock Hudson and law Remick star. After Erica Trenton leaves her husband. Adam, and goes away with a racing car driver. Adam inakes plans (o marry a brilliant advertising ex-eciMive he met while they were ckweioping a new car. but Erica's lover is killed in an accident and. shattered, she returns to the di.scnncer(ed Adam. <2hrs) (BIPMffei mi te "Dame Janet Baker" discusses her artistic career with host Andre Previn, idumini :3I (3NAU) M*A*S*H: A notable tentikmcy toward midriff , flab prompts an angry Colonel Potter to demand daily calisthenics and leads to a -MfTTIh Olympics. Alan Akia and Hairv Morgan star. I repod I tt:(l<AU)LHGml: Barnard Hufdies giwst stars as an eccentric .Superior Court Judge who presides over cases in a hiHnorous thoufdi sometimes deranged mamer. Edward Asner and Mason Adams .star, (rcpeat.ee mini mmrn : Ike WHkr M
Aaartca: The short story writer and novelist Eudora Welty is visited in her Mississippi home. M:3I (M) rmnt Ftowen for the Bride: The UNCA:H student drama prnduti ton lells the story of a hard working mountaineer who has just lost his third wife, but is ready to wed again 11J3 (3N^3W,S.3,7.t.ll) News, BMsQmt, flbortt
(WIfatyliMtBMB, Ibqr Hartan U.-(SI)8ifBoff
11:31 (3NA11) CBSLrieShew: "You IJe So Deep. My Ixive" Don (iaikiway and Bartora Anderson. The drama concerns a man whose wife is wealthy, but whose girlfriend prcs.sures him into getting rid of hcT so that they can gel married. (repeal. 2 hrsi (SWAWFWioeStoy: The Losing OatiK''' Stella Stevens and Alex Cord star. Drama about a polirewoman whose pronMkm to the- narcotics division brings her prt>fcs.sional success but personal conflict in her marriage, (repeat, uomini
(ATyiinWk Shaw: With host (tabriel Kaplan and guest Joan Rivers. (tWmini
The casts of hit comedy shows "Eight Is Enmigh, The Love Boat." Soap and Threes Company" will join host Richard Dawson in a celebrity competition for charity when daytimes number-one f^me show has a special prime time showit^ on the Ali-Star Family Feud Special. airing Monday. May S, 8 to 9 p.m.. on ABC.
On the program, fiv Eig^t Is Enoi^ cast members will confete against a team from The Love Boat. Ei^t is Enoi^ will be playing for cash to be donated to a trust fund for Zachary, the foir-year-trid son of the iate Diana Hyland, and The Love Boat cast will (day for money to fight sickle ceil anemia. The winning team will have a chance to play for an ad
ditional 35,000 in cash in the Family Feud Fast Money portion.
Next, five members of the Soap cast will (rfay for the Motion Picture Fund against members of the Threes Company cast, who will play for the Retinitis Bginentosa Foundation. Again, the victorious team will have a chance to play for an additional 35.000 in cash for its charity.
Also, the winner of the "Eight Is Enough vs rhe Love Boat conqietition will [day a round agahiri the winner of the Soap vs. "Threes Company, com-petiton for additional cash for Its charity. The team winning the playoff then competes in a cecial bonus Family Feud Fast Money round for an additional 310.000 in cash.
The Eight Is Enough team
consists of Dick Van Patten. Grant (Joodeve. Lani OGrady, Lauri Walters and Susan Richardson. Playing for The Love Boat are Gavin MacLeod. Fred Grandy. Bemie Kopell. Ted Lange and Lauren Tew. 'The "Soap team is comprised of Diana Canova. Jennifer Salt. Jay Johnson, Sal Viscuso and Dinah Manoff. Representing
during a nightclub if^ioarance in Beverly Hills, he was seen by Carl Reiner, who created a guest spot for him in the original Dick Van Dyke series. In *5. Dawson began what became a six-year role in the Hogans Heroes series.
Threes Con^Muiy are John
Ritter, Joyce DeWitt. Norman O
Salute
Fell. Audra Lindley and Richard Kline.
Richard Dawson was bom In England. The unsettled conditions in wartime Britain forced him to leave school at 14. and he went to sea for three years as a merchant seaman. When he was 18. he began acting in a repertory company.
He came to the U.S. in 1962 and
Israel
A spectacular all-star cast has been assembled for "The Stars Salute Iraei at 39. a gigantic entertainment gala criebrating the 30th Anidversary of the State of Israel, airing Monday, May 8. 9 to II p.m., on ABC.
1110 event wBl be presented under the M|dces of the American Committee to celebrate Imwis 30th Anniversary. Vice Presfclent Walter F. Mndale is (Sudrman of the Committee and the event.
Set to appear in the kpecial are Anne Bancroft. Daniel Baren boim. Mikhail Baiyshnikov. Debby Boone, Pat Boone. Sam my Davis. Jr.. Kirk Douf^. Henry Fonda-. Hermione Gingold. Bartara Heionan. Kate Jadtson, Gabe Kaplan, Gene Keiiy. Lairy Kert. Alan King. Billie Jean King. Geisey Kirkland, the Los Angeles Philharmoidc Orchestra. Barry Maniiow. Dean Martin. Millicent Martin. Zubin Mehta. Paul Newman. VMery and Galina Panov. Bernadette Peters. Jean Stapleton. Sally Strathers. Cice ly Tyson. Ben Vereen. John Williams. Flip WMsoo. Henry Winkler and Joanne Woodward.
RidMitf Ommb (ianiBeaBd) M to Us fuBiliar meaahoitefnlHBtlwcMtsef ABCs Ut eooMfr aartet b The Love BoSr Soap,
eonpete to beoeflt cherky on the AO-FainayFbidqpecial.airtnglioadigr.MiV
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^Turnabout* Explores Military Policy
Carnal Suada Tan Smooth binatlon.
The Pentagon recently asked Congress to consider legislation which would end the longtime ban on women in combat allowing vvomen in the Armed Forces to assume unprecedented roles: fljdi^ attack planes, volunteering on most Navy ships and working in the infantry.
Turnabout explores the Aboid Face in military policy Monday. May 8. at 8:30 p.m. on PBS
Womai's participation in the military has increased tenfold since 1945. Now. with the all-
AAAERICAN GENTUEAAAN TWO-TONE
volunteer Anny and resulting manpower shMtages. job opportunities for women are expanding. Before 1972. only 35 per cent of Armed Forces jobs were open to women; now 80 per cent' are available, with combat positions as the only current exceptions
Who does bar the responstbUi-ty ior defending and, possibly, ^ylng for our country? The Air Force already has ten women pilots and are training mote. In the event of war. these women
mifdit be in the front lines of the fifditing. although now women are barred from combat duty.
Im not aU that crazy about people taking pot shots at me. says Vicky Crawfwd. the first woman to pilot the Air Force equivalent of a Boeing 737 jetliner. But. at the same time, youve got to take your responsibilities seriously and I feei Ive got lodo my share.
Turnabout spentfo the day at West Point, talking with cadets about their views on t^
prospects for women to combat. I dont know if society now is really ready to accept the thought of a female coming back from war in a body bag.^comments Russ (juirici.
Cadet Lillian Pluke says, The whole institution is grred so much toward training combat leaders. I personally wouldnt mind gtnng into combat at all.
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(yiteBMtiM (unteGowfltoir (lawtei^ fiDlftrnil 11^11 nwwt l: ONAU) C8S TMqr Mb^: The Alamo" John Wayne, KKhard Widmark and Laurence Harvey. An epk saga oT the legendary stand by ISO volunteers against an army of 7,000. (repeat. 3 tin)
amAommj du/b: do you Want to Dance?" Konzie falls head over tutu In love with pretty dancing teacher, than recruits all the gang to hone Iheir pirouettes at her troubied ballet school. Ron Howard
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WALLCOVERING^The Alamo Rebroadcasts
and Henry Winider star gnd Leslie Browne guest stars. (^7)lsMeerlMle; Cledvon Uttle and Paula Kelly head an all-biacfc comedly company and Paul Lynde, i.awrence HlltofKlacobs and Todd Bridges guest star and a 14-woman black dance troupe will perform in Ibis energy-packed comedy-music-dance special. 160 mini (lB)1IBe cmiMrs Aanrles: The sensitive documentary portrait of American novelist Willa Gather uses setting of her major novels as a backdrop to Gathers unforgettable prose and imlque personality. Hal Holbrook narrates. iGOmhi) S: (SWAtl) Ipvcne mgmtf. "The Debutanie BalF Society may never be the same alter Lveme goes to a ball with Lenny, who has just discovered he is the Count of Kilikuwsky and 89th in line to the throne of Poland. f: (SWAli) nras^s Ognpsiv: Comedy series starring John RH-ler. Susan Somers and Joyce DcWilt.
(i^TmsBlglSHt: Wheels Part ill. Rock Hiidson and Lee Remkrk star. Adam Trenton stays with his grlevii^t wife. Erica, while Iheir eldest son. Kirk, unknowingly falls In love with the advertising woman his father was about to marry; alter the Hawk. Adam's test-ear. (ails Hs trials, he is assigned to rebul charges 1^ a consumer advocate on IV. t2iirsi (iDltak lliMil OsnNdtr America's leading political humorist retwns for his flnai eom-cdv special of the season.
: mAOi Cmtsr Omtiy. Roys Encounicr" Baker decjc^ to humor Chief Roy.by reUniiagto a mounfain cabin where Roy ihoiudil hesawa UFX); net knowing that the U.S. Air Force has evacuated the area for secret testing. Victor French- and Kene H(didayitar.
Wl ASS A Msk The documental^ tells (he story of the 1968 sanitation worker's strike In Memphis. Tennessee during which Martin Luther King tost his life,
mAt Wmmr^ SleepiOR
tiypsy" Buddy teams valuable les.son from a spirited classmate who ptdnis herself into a world of irouMa white preparlngscenery for a sciwot donee. Kristy MeNlcboi stars and Dinah Maiioti.and Louise Fot^g^sttir. tregdjj^
The epic saga of the legendary fight to the death of 180 Texas volunteers against a 7.000-man Mexican army, The Alamo. will be reforoadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. May 9. Stoll p.m.
John Wayne. Richard Wid-mark and Laurence Harvey star, and Richard Boone is ^ special guest star. Wayne also produced and directed the film.
In the year 1836, Texas, then the northernmost province of Mexico, rebels against the government of the Mexican general and President, Santa Anna, and declares itself a republic.
Gen. Sam Houston (Boone) must try to raise and train an army for the war that is certain to follow.
In the sleepy little town of San
Antonio, which lies between the headquarters of the opposing generals. Col. William Barret Travis (Harvey) waits with a force of 25 men to establish the first line of defense against Santa Anna.
Col. James Bowie (Widmark). also on the side of Texas independence. joins Travis In, San Antonio and a rivalry develops between the two strong-willed men that is kept under control through the efforts of Coi. David Crockett (Wayne), who has traveled more than L.SUO miles with his own troops to join the fight.
With tremendous odds against them, the troops gathered by Gen. Houston prepare to fight Santa Annas 7.000 soldiers at the site of a crumbling Spanish mission called the Alamo.
PBS Presents Willa Gather
RldindindmiilL kft, lodLMMBwHirvey itv and WIQiam Travis, raapedhroiy, two o< the le0eodary heroes iriw In^ tte faiMNM twttte reconilil la **fte Alami^'to te ralMMdaik on(Iteaday Mo8^
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Special Highlights Black Entertainers
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'Beyowl the Bermuda Triangle ! W MacMwra y and Sam Gfoom. A weal(b.v. oontenled retiree is fascinated with Ihe. Bermuda Triangle tntithleiKisidhis. md his bride-(o-be. vaitfsh In the mv.s(erious area, (repeat; 2hnt mjUKm PMh Aaaari Oof-flsfflfeM IM Vaps anupri
! The prea^atioo is totally loDfpie-hMheck and Charles Knapp wyi be seen as Oiartes BenecUc(ine. ;the cbalrman ol the paiDanl. wixr will open the envefopes to leveal the wlnneni names. (90 mbi)
d^ymilpi awn; Mmay Carson and guests Louis Nlxer. Iriat
'Komedy Tonfte, a special starring an emsemble comedy company of acclaimed black porformers Oevon tUe. Pauia Kelly. Marilyn Coleman, Marion Ramsey. Shon Vau^ and Charles Valentino - will be presented Tuesday. May 9,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC.
A number of television favorites are guest stars; Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs (Wekaome Back Kotter). Daniefle Spencer (Whats happening) and Todd Bridges (Fish".) Comedy headliner Paul Lynde is special guest star. In addition, a 14-member black female dancer troupe is featured.
The program is a musical comedy which highlights energy-packed performances by some of the nations most taknted Mack entertainers. The wide-ranging performances, from fast-etepping song-and-dance routines to the variety of characters portrayed in the comedy sketchy spotlight the versatility and talent of the ensemble company and its guests.
Geoffrey Holder, noted choreographer.. director and costume designer whose Broadway credits include the current Timbuktu and The Wiz. describes the costumes worn in the special as elegant.
I hate ugliness. he said.
lawyer. Tony Randall and Buddy Rich. (9Umi)
I: (MAU) B4ak: Qul of the .Shadow^ Ken Sylk gu^ stars as Roger Villers. a man Kojak and his men arrest as a psychotic killer who has terrorized Manhallan with his seemingly indiscriminate murdi>rs. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star. (repeat. 60 min)
im from the okf^fashioned schotri of gorgeous wtmien and handsome men; Im tired of leotards and blue denim.
Elegance is back. Ugliness is oui.
Holder enjoyed letting himself go with colors- yellow, persimmon, peach, red. fuchsia, purple, brown.
Willa Gather, whose novels presaged the coming of age of American literature, is the subject ol a sensitive one-hour television documentary portrait bv noted film critic Richard Schickel. Willa Gathers America wilL be seen Tuesday. May 9. at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Distinguished actor Hal Holbrook narrates the ^>ecial and Ms. Gather's words are read by actress Gena Rowlands.
Following the settings of her books, the film uses the red grass of the Nebraska prairie from My Antonia. the sculptured canyons o New Mexico from Death Gomes to the Archbishop." and the grey canyons of New York as backdrops to Gathers unforgettable prose and unique personality. Using photographs and nriemorabilia. producer Schickel evok^ the smell of the good earth in which Gathers art remains forever rooted.
Willa Gather was born in
Virginia in 18TJ. a generation before Hemingway and a decade before Sinclair Lewis. She was nearly forty when she pidMished her first major novel. "0 Pioneers, a story that grew out of her early fascination with the pioneering immigrants who were breaking land on the vast prairies around Red Gloud. Nebraska, where she spent much of her girlhood.
Gather had three aims in life: to make it in a mans world, to create art and to be a Virginia lad like her mother. After graduating from the University of Nebraska, she made her way to New York City, where she rose to the positio ot Managing Editor of McGlures Magazine at the height of its fame. In the midst of her journalism career, she came under the influence of another distinguished woman writer. Sarah Orne Jewett, whose example and counsel led her to aban^ journalism for literature.
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Widely acdaimed for her role in You Li^ Up My Ufe." and her co-Starr^ role in the upcoming film version of Grease." pert and pretty Dldi Com comes to the smaller screen of TV as the potential victim of the CBS movie. Murder at the Mardi Gras. airing Wednesday. May 10. atSp.m.
it has the look of a big motion picture. Didi exdaims in her ever-present bubbly maimM*. When we filmed the movie it was Mardi Gras time in New Orieans. and for the first time in 1 don't know how many years they had to call off the major parade because the weather was so bad. It was so cokL and the wardrobe was all these little dresses. I was freezing, and it was like 30 degrees."
II was also hailing. Didi said, which caused considerable concern since a lot of filming was to be done during the parade. Fortunately. however, a good bit of
filming had been done ahead of time, and Didi was pleased with the final result. It really looks terrific! she commented.
The film is basically about a young woman whose husband was killed in an accktent while on leave from the Army. enroiKe iKMne from Vietnam. Didi con-timied. whioh is interesting, because there are a lot of women about my age who became widowed at a time when theyre not young girts anymore. But theyre not 40 either.
At any rate, shes lived a fairly isolated life, never really coming to grips with the fact that she is now on her own. But she wins a contest for this free tr^ to the Mardi Gras, and she takes this as a symbol that now the pendulum is swinging the other way for her."
While taking home movies of the festivities, she witnesses a murder, and what MIows is a combination of joy as she in-
^Ironside Couple Is Together Again
Barbara Anderson. Enuny-winning for her role in the Ironside series, and her police officer partner. Don Galloway, are together again You Lie So Deep. My Love. the CBS Late Movie" Monday. May 8. 11:30 p.m.
For Galloway, the ingemwus boy-next-door c^ of Ironside. his role in the film is a convertible car-coat kind of part with the velvet lining worn on the outside.
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^Wheels* Problem Solved On The Set
ta EmT Fiftfi StrMt OawMMHiGnanviNc "Not For Com OMv"
What do you do when you have to film asmbly line scenes set in a huge automotive plant in the 196S and you dont have an automotive plant, an assembly line, or an idea where to find either one?
'The happy solution to the problem can be seen on telecasts of "Wheels." currently airing on NBC-TV.
There is an assembly line, shiny I960 autos, parts and tools looking remarkably like those in photographs of the era.
The art department was stumped for a location until one of the studio drivers suggested looking into a concrete pump plant he knew about in the San.
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Fernando Valley. The owner said if it met their needs, they could film there at nighL once his workmen had departed for the day.
By tww the driver and crew members were taking a proprietary iiderest in the set, scouru^ auto salvage yards to find I960 parts. Tliey boast; Maybe If you worked on a car assonUy line in the 1960s you wouldnt think our set is perfect but we think it looks darned good. The art department did a terrific job using all that stuff we dug up. Of course, most of it they built themselves.
According to producer Robert ONeill. It would have been impossible to go into a 1978 automotive plant, right at the heif^t of the season, to film a 1960 movie. Assembly line equipment now is much more automated and they wouldnt have had room for the extra parts.
Galloway is a smoothie married into the Blue Book environment, with an eye on his wifes wealth, and a blonde mistress not necessarily in that order.
For Barbara Anderson, who plays the wealthy wife and lovely lady in jeopardy, it is a dressy part that displays a wide range of one-of-a-kind creations which fill a rich womans wardrobe. And the emotional range of the nrfe is just as varied from wideyed innocence to disbelief, then doubt, fear and rage as her husbands schemes are revealed.
David Loweli Rkh. producer-director of the film, says. Dons charming and handsome as the husband. A rugged breed of animal on the outside, with the instincts of a shark inside. You know the kind the lovable guy with murder on his mind.
"Barbara is warm and appealing as the wife. In the scenes where Don is setting her up for the payoff, they have a beautiful romantic rapport in the genre of a young Joan Fontaine and Cary Grant. They worked well together as a romantic team. I think the word is sexy. he smiled.
Appearing with Barbara and Don are Walter Pidgeon and Angel Tompkins. Pidgeon. a leading ronumtic actor of his day. is perfectly cast as Miss Andersons faithful uncle and protector who warns her against the advetkurer and adulterer. Galloway.
You Lie So Deep. My Love" has all the elements of the classic gothic novel a beaiRiful woman in jeopardy. She is a woman with brains and ability. She is in no way a detective.
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volves herself with the celebration - and mystery, as shes stalked by the unidentified murder. Natin-ally. theres a good sprinking of romance throughout the fHm. I dont know if Id say its got a happy ending. the actress says teas-ingly. "but its got a positive en-din a hopeful ending. And all 1 can say is that the climax of the film takes place up in the rafters of the Superdome! I became trapped on a catwalk at the top
of the Superdome, and thats really me up there.
And thM, she exclaims, was as exciting to do as it is to see. especially shice I dont do too well at heights. But getting the crew and the equipment up there...thats what I mean when I say its got the feel of a real nx> tion picture, ttsauttientic! Those who have previewed the film will also agree that Didi s authentic in portraying the frightened woman.
PiaOaMi Maw aa a haMtjteum who
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Muskai-comedy stanii% Rof{er MiHor as Cotton Grimes, a semi retired, coyntry-and-western stnoer and a very eliKible hadieior - who nms a motel in Musicle Shoales. Ala. Larry Haines. Marian Mercer and Lee Crawford are featured and sini;er John Davidson guest stars as himseif. (mini
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on Hrst" Joanie has bn persuaded to direct a talerK show (or a local orphanage When all of her good intentions go awry, she turns to her famllv for support, (mhii ATTMmiW: One o( Our Players is Missing" Honey Bee is
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(V)Nova: The 0it of the 2lst Century" The laser has come a long way since its starring role as James Bond's ray gun. Nova examines this piercing beam of li^t and how it will affect our lives in the future, (mini I: (,7) Jm mt Vakrit: "The Commitment" When Vals mother suddenly leaves town. Joe's friends assume he and Valerie will spend the night together. Joe's problem is that he loves Valerie too much to stay and hes afraid of what the guvs will think if he doesn't.
(SfAU) CBS WWhMrigy Nigit Movia: Murder at the Mardi Gras" Didi Corai and David Groh. The drama revolves around an unlikely pair of two tourists who share romance and intrigue during the famed New Orleans carnival. theMardiGras. (2hrs).
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mad as a Rhode Island Hen. when she is traded to the skating team of that name whose Mmer is threatening to foreckne the mortgage on the Pitts rink. Marcy Hanson and Joanna Cassidy star and Lee Detano guest stars.
Angels" Dressed as Keystone cops and driving a Model-T Foiid. .Sabrina. Kelly. Kris and Bosley infiltrate an aitfique auto rally to track down stolen san^ilesof a new space age fuel worth millions to a foreign power. Kate Jackson. Jaclyn .Smith and Cheryl Ladd star. itiOmini
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Oscar winner James Stewart will be "roasted " by host Dean Martin and a glittering array of celebrities including Orson Welles. Milton Berie. Janet Leigh. June Allyson. Sen. Barry Goldwater. Rich Little. Tony Raivlall. Mickey Rooney. laK'ille Ball. Foster Brooks. Ruth Buzzi. Jesse White and Red But-toas. i2hrs)
(S) Gnat Pttkmmem: "Shooting the Chandelier" David Mercer's play about an historian serving in the Russian armv and a member of
ll: (SfAU) HiwaU FhrnO:
McGarrett is the bait to bring a key witness against a pmUing operation out of hiding before the trial. Jack Lord stars and Loretta Swit guest stars. (repeat. 60 min) (SWAB) Poiln Slaqr: "Cop in the MidtSe Christopher George and Gletm Corbett star. A cop on the take devise to save himself from disgrace, (repeat, mini (1^7) irntm SbBm: With Johnny Carson and guests Mac Davis. Carol Neblett. Erma Bombeck and Roraiv Graham, (mini B:SS (1^41) KolMt; "I Was Happy Where I Was" A young Puerto Rican undercover police officer is brought back to the old neighborhood in an effort to gather information on unsolved murders. Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer star, niini
(SWAB) ISyatey of the Week:
"Death in Deep Water" Bradford Dillman stars as a former member of an American crime syndicate, hoping to escape his pursuing former colleagues in a remote British seashoie village, (repeat, mini
The laser has come a long way since its starring role as a ray gun in James Bonds Gioklf-inger Today, lasers play a significant part in a ^wing variety of fields: dentistry, medicirie. construction, communications... The list goes on and on. "Nova examines lasers and how they will affect our lives in "The Ught of the 21st Century. Wednesday. May 10. at 8 p.m. on PBS.
When first invented 18 years ago. lasers were called a solution looking for a problem; nobody could think what to do with them. In fact, research scientists immediately began to exploit the lasers pure oriois and near-perfect focusing ability. Today, lasers have grown Into a billion dollar business.Jimmy Stewart Takes
Stalins secret police who meet during the I94.S. liberation of C^zechoslovakia. (mini nm (8WAB) anky m BMch: (fuadromania Starsky risks his life while posing as a cabbie to capture a killer has slain four drivers in a vendetta against the taxi company. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (mini M:B (S) Bk Bt: ''Fetber; A Biography of Edna Ferber. and HerCSrcte"
11:M (8N,SWA8.7AH) News.
Turn On Martin Roast
Jimmy Stewart, who has several times been a roaster of his fellow headliners, changes to roastee status for a special two-hour Dean Martin Celebrity Roast Wednesday. May 10.9 to 11 p.m. on NBC.
'hie veteran film star will be ribbed by in order of appearance Milton Berle. Lucille Ball. Sen. Barry (joldwater. Ruth Buzzi. June Allyson. Mickey Rooney. LaWanda Page. Janet Lei^. Henry Fonda, (jeorge Bums. Greer Garson. Foster Brooks. Eddie Albert. Red Buttons. Tony Randall. Rich Little. Jesse White. Don Rickies and Orson Welles.
All the personalities on the dais agreed that Stewart is a nice guy. easy going and square and those were exactly the traits they attacked when he was honored as Man of the Hour.
Here is a sampling of what they had to say :
Martin: "I dont know of a nicer guy than him. Hes the only person I know who would interrupt an orgy to ask if anyone wanted coffee and cake.
Milton Berle: Today, this man is a sex symbol for women who no longer care.
Lucille Ball: Hes such a thoughtful and considerate neighbor. In order not to disturb anyone, he has his New Years Eve party at 2:30 in the afternoon, in July.
Sen. Barry Goldwater: We are both pilots and aviation enthusiasts. In fact, this year is kind of an anniversary for Jimmy. Fifty years ago Jimmy made his first airline flight across the country and last week they delivered his missing luggage.
June Allyson: Weve been married so many times, when they re-run our old movies...! dont get residuals... I get alimony
Henry Fonda: Jimmy and I arrived in Hollywood 43 years ago...each of us so skinny we could ride in a buggy in the whip socket and between the two of us we only cast one shadow.
Greer Garson: His career proves that 'He who hesitates is found. Here is a perfect case of a man who brou^t glammer the drammer with a stammer. Eddie Albert: Were both organic gardeners. His "vegetables are prize examples...he raised a tomato so juicy a gopher bit into it and was drowned.
Don Rickies: "Im in awe...to see the great Jimmy Stewart here. Just wonder how long he will be able to stay awake!
Nova To Examine
Laser Possibilities
now used extensively in the construction industry.
Industry has seized on the laser as a precision welder; it can toughen metal surfaces by selective heat treating and form new metal alloys directly on the surface.
Lasers are used in dentistry and medicine to excise tumors and cancerous cells, attach retinas and to perform sterile, bloodless surgery.
And in the clothing business, lasers are being used to cut 50 suits at a time with no frayed edges.
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JDOfY^nJRN-^JtmmyStewait (light), who has oo many oc-Jtined Id tte roaBIng of ottwn, gets his night in the hot seat WedhHSdky. Mgy 10 (HI pjn.) on NBC, when hoot Oeu Itetin pecBdeo over the menriment on the Desn llartio Oelehrity RomT of Stewiit
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Edward Fox and Denholm Elliott are featured in David Mercers Shooting the CTiandelier. a provocative new drama set in ^ril. 1945. just as the Czech people paused in limbo between the excesses of Nazism and the pnpect of socialism. The play airs on Great Performances. Wednesday. May 10.9 to 10:30 p.m.. on PBS.
Somewhere in the Czech countryside. a young girl (Felicity Dean) emerges from a bomb
shelter with her nurse (Doris Hare) to find that the war has finally passed her home. She is deranged by the war. and the sole survivor of a liberal, wealthy family. At the same time, further down the road. Lieutenant Semyon Rusakov (Denholm Elliott), suffering from a han^ver. is struggling out of a ditch when Colonel Nikolai Schotkin (Edward Fox) and his driver (Aiun Armstrong) pull up in their jeep. Before the
war. Rusakov was a history professor the Colonels teacher at the university. The two men are diametrically opposite, and find themselves enmeshed in a battle of wills.
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)MiiiTlia!itwrlliwrt S: (SNAU) IteBB^Hvun: Ibe ^ntal Ooonedlgn: A dramatic in-ibrmational special which explores the brain and the nervous system through unique photographic techniques. will be preseiUed. Alexander Scourby is the narrator. <60 min)
<SWfi,mWkarn Back, Kottar:
"The Return o( Hotsy Totsy" The swieathogs can't believe their eyes when they discover a former dassmate. Rosalie TWsy. working as a go-go dancer at the Torso Trap nightclub. Gabe IOq>lan and John Travolta star, (repeat I.
"Vlntage -M The then of a vintage car. a snagged skvdiver and an infant accidentally left behind plague IheCHP. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada star, (repeal. 60 min I
mXktee Upon A CtaMie: Sky
Pirates' Two brothers at a model airplane club jom fwees with an ex-pilot to toil an attempt to smuggle the Napolecn Diamond across .Uhe English Channel. (60 mini 9M (SWXW WkHf9 ntMWiiit: "The Apartment" Ra] and Rerun get their own apartment, plan their first party with two young women, then discover that Mama keeps dropping in and dropping in. Heywood Nelson ahd Fred Berry star, (repeat!
RrM (SN.P.U) BnntI Fte0: Stephen Boyd guest stars as an Irish terroiist who brings the bioodv strife of Northern Ireland to tropical Hawaii, confronting startled FiveO Chief Steve Mt<iannett. Jack Lord stars. (repeat. W min i (l.S.ll)BaiMSr Bltar: The
Sif^ting" Wojo shakes. ig> the detectives when he strag^ in late with his weirdect excuie ever, he's
seen a space ship. Hal Linden
stars.
(t.7) Opmtta: RamNQr: Lies We Uve With' Vera Miles guest stars as a woman In fliipri from her life of lies, who encounters a youi fugitive with a compulsion for lying that nearly proves fatal to them both. Robert Reed stars. (60 mini (S)lteAdaaiaa(MmlB) ft; (SWAlt) n*: "l^or the Love of Mike" Diane gets to meet her competition for Mike's affections when Adrienne. Stacy Ndktn, vtsits the Fish Group Home.
M: (*f AU) Baiabgf Jbbm; Betty's brief mountain vacation sud-deniy becomes a nif^tmarish experience when her friendship with a local doctor involves her in a wartime vendetta dating back to his service in Vietnam. Buddy Ebeen and Ijee Meriwether star, (repeat. 60 min*
(SWAU)Bantta: "The Snake
Charmer" A fiery'explosion injures Tony Barelta and ignites dangerous investigation into an underworld dop .svndicale. Robert Blake stars. (repeat. 6U min) (C,7)1Ik Okfli fljpedal: Popular recording artist Mac Davis will be joined by KC and the Sunshine Band, disco singer Donna Summer and Oscar winner Art Carney for an hour of music and comedy. (61) mini
(g)Miilipliri ThaMrat "Our Mutual Friend" (repeat, eomiai
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UfSSOMAB) WA*Vt Hawkeye altennMs to lake on the maze of mi tape necessary to help a coiponil marry his Korean girlfriend especially since the co(g>te aireatfy have a baby and the cor|x>ral is due to be shipped home. Alan Alda stars. (repeal i
(SW.S.U)Stanky and Batdk;
"Bloodbath" Members of a deatSy cult khkiap^arsky with the threat that he will die if their leader is not released within hours. Paid Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat. 80 min I (A7)1Mpt Shote: With Johnny Carson andguest Monti Rock. (W mini
1S: (WlAll) C88 Lila Movla:
Prtsoner In the Middte" David Janssen and Karen Dor. An American army officer on leave in Israel is called upon to defuse a nuclear warhead accidentaliy jeP ti.soned near the israeli-Jordmiail border, (repeal. 2 hrs I
U: (fWAtt) tan: The B|g Dealers" Outraged by the addtc-
Composer-singer-recording; star Mac Davis, who was named Artist of the Year by the (Jountry Music Association (^). will be joined by the phenomenal KC and the Sunshine Band, singing sensation Donna Simmer, and Oscar Winner Art Carney, on his special airing Thursday. May IL lOtolip.m-.cmNBC.
Daviss specials have consistently attracted large au-dimces. His last Chtimnas special (Dec. 7,1977) garnered a 22.9 rating and 33 share, according to the Nielsen Television Index.
Carney, who wmt the Oscar as Best Actor for his starring role in "Harry and Torto (1974), Is currently starring in House Calls," with Walter Matttau.
Disco queen Donna Summer has five gold albums and two gold singles to her credit, including her current two-record album. "Once Upon a Tlnje. Her other gold albums are; the provocative Love to Love You Baby," A Love Trih^." The Four Seasons of Love and i Remember Yesterday. Her two gold singles are Love to Love You Baby" and I Feel Love. < A gold album repNismts sales of 500.000 records or tape equivalents, while a gold single rquesents a rninhmm one
miilimtecmds soM.) Summer is also co-writer of the theme from "The Deep film score and will make her motion picture deimt starring Thank God Its Friday.
KC and the Sunshine Bands current album, Part 3. features four omsecutive hit singles. Shake Your Booty, Tm Your Boogie Man, Keep It Cktmin Love and Wrap Your Arms Around Me. A new album. Who Do You (Love)?, will be released soon.
The first stmgs Mac Davis wrote were titled Mau-Mau Mary. 1 Ck)t a FTea on Me. and *i Dont Mess Around with Safly Brown Anymore. The first song he sold was The Phantom Strikes Again. for^ which Sam the Shams produow paid $2.42.
His price has gtme tg> bdC bto philosophy hasnt changed, I dont think most peo|^ like music with hidden meaninn. They dwti want to ponder the songs. I just come out and say what I have to say as-simpl^ as possible.
Mac's reasoning muM b right because it works for him In addition to writing hit songs fdr himself, he has written, ihany^ son^ tht have become hits for; otheT performers.
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tion of hia nephew. Tma .assumes a number of phony identities to reach the chief ofa major drug import operation. Ibny Musante stars, (repeat. 60 min)
The Body Human: The Vital broadcast ItMirsday. May 11, 8
(Connection. a dramatie to to 9 pjm. on CBS. Based on a
fm-roational special whidi^pai- visual eoincept which enables the
plores the brain and the nervous viewer to see himsrif from a
system through unique totally unique perspective and
photographic techniques. wUl be throt^ the. idUization of dec-
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Pikes Peek
By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD ~ It appears that Jaime Lyn Bauer is paying the price for the sudden exit of two other cast members of daytimes The Young and the Restless. With the arrival of her new son, Damien. Jaime notified the shows producers that if she returned to the seriali she wished to reimtin for only twoand ahaU nwnths. Several high-level meetings later, indications are she'll be back for seven months, a decision agreed upon under stmie pressure from the netwi^ and the [Queers. Apparently. there was deep and WKterstwdaUe concenr.tfaat Jaimes departure so soon after Trish Stewart andTom Hallicks might be too disruptive for the shows foHowers^ As for Trim and Tom ((Chris and Brad to soap fansL the former's cttoract expired and she decided she simply
needed a change, alUiou^ the door has been left opeo tor her return. ()n the other hand, T(n has signed a contitodr with NBC and definitely is gone from the Young and> Restlessscene. Neither role is being recast at this time.
Cher Allman always finds someway to catch some ak Utotion. even when she doesnt realize it! (Che- and new beau Gene Simmons (lead singer of rock group KJpS) went Oik shopping at the Lina Lee Boutique in Beveriy Hills recently, and Mrs. Allman diqpped $3.000. Amoogv her purchases were two raw-sUk T-shirts with hand-painted suede trim, $375 each: tight pink silk pants with a hand-painted bri^t silk tunic, IGOO, and some scarfs. But doesnt everybody?
Pretty Deborah Baffin, who captured fame for her role In the film. Once Is Not Enoi^ is joining the crowd (g celebs who market their popularity via piiHg) posters. But conservative Deborahs wiU not be a bikini cheesecake picture, but rather, as her husband describes it, sexy innocent. She wears silk boxer trunksand a Mickey Mouse T-shirt in the picture taken by Susan Ford..the one who used to live in the White House.
In what promises tobe one of the most heart warmidg stories on network TV this upcoming new season, Melissa Sue Anderson; who portra^ the Mind Mary on Uttle House on the F^irie. will fall in love and marry. Michael Landon tells us that thats just one new development planned for the new year,
Lveme and Shirtey captured the number one spot in the Nielsm ratings tor the 30-week TV season, with Happy Days second, Threes Company third, and Charlie's Angels fourth.
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journey Ipside the human brain. wberetobHlkm nerve cells Interconnect at 10 trillion junctures which store over 200 UUion memoiyUls,
In exphMinf the universes of .sleep, .mentpryt motton. meditation and. speech, never-befwe-aeeo photogi^ depict human ^netoe ceito Kriiich. send tiny microetoetrodes that translate 'brain inqM^ into inteiligtole messages.
Using high-speed photognnhy. of a magician's toeigMtor-haqd technique, the hrains capability to continually jordinate muscles and fine movemento to demonstrated.
WELCOME BACK. KOTTR Al^i^BARNEY
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Wmmm: A sinisler would-be Napoieon kidnapa a number o( world-class athletes to win lefiiiimacy at the Oiympic Games for his imaginary country. Lynda Carter and Lyie Waggoner star ) repeat, fii mini
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AdateK "The Worlds Greatest Bounty Hiailer' Delirious with (ever. Mad Jack asaumes the identity ot one of the moat notorious txHHity hunters and believes his (fuarry to be a fugitive named James Grinly' Adams. Don Hag-gerty and Denver Pyle star. i6() mini
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and Pony Show" Jim agrees to help a frightened young woman overcome a mental problem and finds himseir embroiled in a bizarre investigation involving the CIA and the mafia James Garner stars and Joanne Nail guest stars, t repeat. 60 mini
(li)FlrhwLto(MB*) mm (wJUd hbmm. Wiv Md Lsuks: Murray and Paula Zucker-man find themselves staring destitution in (he face, and it looks as if Paula will have to yield to the well-known "fate worse than death" in order to save them from death by starvation. Stephen Pearlman and CyiUhia Harris star, leomini (S)AHdB Ote aWIBckkgr^ ll:dd (INjWAd.7Ali)
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t-'uturewortd" Peter Fonda and ) ul Brynner. A world of perfect pleasure tunw into a perfect niiditmare in a huge amusement complex run by robots. (2hrsi (k7)1hi iidJwd riar "ihe Dog
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(SW)Bmlti: "Everybody Pays the Fare The deathbed confession of an imprisoned gangster stirs Tony Baretta to avenge his own fathers death. Robert Wake stars and Mel Ferrer co-stars. (repeM. fiOroin) (S)Chlilr ThMtra: Son of Frankenstein" Boris Karloff. Bas8 Rathbone. The new Baron Von Frankenstein learns that his father's monster is naming toose. and tries io cMch up with the fiend. (I,7)1W^ awv: Wtth Johmy Carson. I so mini
(ll)CkMtara Pateara: "Assignment Terror" Michael Rennie. Karen Dor.
"Dracuia "Bela Lugosi. Story of Transyivanian vampire working his evil spell on perplexed group M liondoncrs.
UM am Late Mavie: "Suddenly list Summer" Elizabeth Taylor. Katharine Hepburn. Miss Taylor is having a mental breaitdown because of the events of last summer when she accompanied her homosexual cousin on his annual European )aunl and witnessed his death at the hands of starving voungmen l.*il (k7) MMniBd Sgadte; Musical show featuring Wolfman Jack as annowKer. fSOmini 1: (Wf) iMpOrailheOteiteiy SrWOOI -
A world of perfect pleasure turns Into a perfect ni^tmare when a new^aperman and a woman television reporter are stalked by robot duplicates of themseives in Futureworld. the suspensefui drama of an amusement park gone mad. airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie. May 12.9 to 11 p.m.
Peter Forida and Blythe Danner star as the two reporters, competing for the same story until they are drawn together when the story threatens to destroy them. Vul Brynner is also featured as The Gunslinger, a deadly robot with an irresistible allure for women.
Delos, a giant amusement complex which was closed down aRer human" robots killed guests they were programmed to entertain, invites the news media to cover the reopening of the fantasyworld. which now has enlarged premises and new fall-safe robots. Chuck Browning (Fonda) and Tracy Ballard (Blythe Daimer) arrive as guests of the management to report on the improvemaits. but Chuck has grave dote)(s about the legiUnuicy of the enterprise, partiodariy vihen he discovers that a terrified man who was murdered while trying to bring him a message was a former Delos technician.
The complex proves to offer all it promises, including sensual and challenging visits to the Middle Ages. Ancient Rome and the world of the future, but both reporters are disturbed 1^ the fact that the center's chief scientist has placed incredibly lifelike robots in control of the realistic piaygrmmds. .
Their doubts turn to terror when, after escaping the murderous assault of three robot samurai, they encowiter two new. hidden robots exact recreations of themselves.
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Elizabeth Taylor Stars
Elizabeth Taylor (winner of two Best Actress Academy Awards) will make a rare TV dramatic appearance in a 90-minute drama. Return Enjpgement. to be presented 'during the 1978-79 season.
Co-starring with Miss Taylor will be Jo^ph Bottoms, acclaimed for his portrayal of young Rudy Weiss in Holocaust."
The play will mark the first time Ms. Taylor has appeared in a full-length TV drama in Hollywood. She will portray a professor of ancieiU history at a
small college who had been a musical stage star until she was deserted by her husband-partner.
Bottoms will appear as one of Ms, Taylors students, a well-to-do young adult who escapes from the world around him via an obsession with show business.
Taylors costumes will be designed by Hollywoods famed Edith Head. (She designed costumes for the 1976 production of The Disappearance of Aimee.) Boris Leven will create the sets.
Franklin R. Lew and Mike
Wise, who co-produced "The l^st Hurrah. will produce Return Engagement." ...
Ms. Taylor won Best Actress \ Academy Awards for her performances in "Butterfield 8 (I960) and "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (I960).
This is the first TV drama commitment since "Holocaust for Bottoms, whose other television credits include .Stalk the Wild Child. an NBC movie. He made his theatrical motion picture debut in The Dove (1974) and appeared in the film.
' Crime and Passion.
Walters Receives Award
ABC News Correspondent Barbara Walters has been named the recipient of the prestigio^ Overseas Press Club of Aittericas Edward R. Mur-row Award for best TV interpretation of documentary on foreign affairs" for her hiteory-maklng Joint interview wtth Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
Ms. WaRers conducted the first joint interview of the two leaders after each addresaed the Knesset during Sadats historic vIsR to Israel In November. . Major subjects discussed during that interview were the sovereignty of Jerusalem, the prospects of Israeli and Eg^ tian ambassadors exchanging views and possible solutions to the Patent inian problem.
Presented annually since 1946. the Overseas Press <^ub Awards are the only award recognizing excellence in the reporting of developments overseas to Americans.
TWO FOR FESTIVAL Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley are guest-starrii^ in CBS-lVs Festival. a two-hour musical-variety show now being taped in Guadalajara,
The Edward R. Murrow Award is one of many honors Ms. Walters has earned by devek^ing breaking stories in interviews with world leaders. Those honors include her being named Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio and Trievision Society in 1975 and receiving an Enuny Award the same vear from the
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
In addition to reporting regularly on the "Evening News With Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters. covering special news events for the network and appearing on Issues and Answers." Ms. Walters also host several prime time specials each vear.
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A. April 8,1974.
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''Wax Works and Air-bohie^ two films In the Chip-mat^ series which follows the acm^iMes of a group of British chn4reh and their unpredictable pef dilmpanzee. Alice, will be presented on The CBS Saturday Film Festival. May 13,1:30 (Qj;56p.m.
Alice goes a bit ape in a factory dedicated to the creation of delicate wax figures, in Wax Worits." but emei^ a hero by inadvalcntly helping to capture a thief who is trying to steal some of the treasures.
The chimp tries to make monkeys out of a groiq) of British Air Scouts >^n she decides to board a glider, in Airborne. causing everyone to fly out of hand.
Both filnus were shot at locations in England, including Bath and Harefieid. for Wax Works. and the Lesham Gliding School in Hants.
Portraying the "Chipmates are Lyiine Morgan as Judy, Hiilip da Costa as Josh. Marcus Evans as Joey, and (Candida Dunn as Carxity. l^eslie Dwyer plays the Wax Works manager.
McARDLE TO PORTRAY GARLAND The early years in the life of 4he legendary Jody Garland will be dramatized In Rainbow. a twohbow NBC movie to go into uroductioa tids summer.
Andrea McAntte. star of the 8roadway musical A^. will portrav Garland from her earty and triumphs to stardom in The Wizard of Oz^ at 17, John McGreeveys screenplay led on the book. Rain-l^yChiistopherFliidL mutoc wUl be pr^recoided in |w in London, where McArdle Js Anrrtag in Annie, and pro-dncQon wfU start July 5 at jBoaBieniCalifomia locations.
golfer to come out of Texas. O-enshaw has been flirting with stardom since he joined the pro* fessional ranks In 1973. but he has been unable to achieve the many great things which were expected of him.
On Saturday. May lA at 4 p.m.. CBS-TV will inesent live third-round coverage of the Colonial National Invitational Golf Tournament from the Colonial Country Club In Fwl Worth. Texas. Ben Crenshaw is expected to be on hand to defend his title against a strmg field. Coming from behind in last years tournament, he beat John Shroeder by a single shot while going eight under par for the four-day event.
Crenshaw entered 1978 with four tour titles under his belt. wUh his most prestigious victory to date coming in the 1976 Bing Crosby Pro-Am. 76 was Bens biggest year as a professkmal, capturing three tournament victories while earning in excess of one quarter of a million dollars.
Fresh from the University of Texas and three consecutive NCAA championships, Crenshaw was hailed as the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus. He added credence to that prediction by
winnlpg his very first professional outing. The San Antonio Texas Open. Then Ben Crenshaw went Wo a mysterious slump.
1 went more than two years without winidng again. Crenshaw said. T began to wonder when 1 vAiuld wfat....if 1 would win. At Iheageof 24. Crenshaw was wondolfig If he had lost the key to bis game..
'llMn cMile his memorable 1976 season as he set the tour on
fire. He had a good year in 1977, wiming 1123.000. but after bis victory at CMoidal last year, he has gone practically another fuU yearwitfioutawin.
Crenshaw needs a victory to restore confidence in Ms amity to win. A goitor with as much talent ii Crenshaw caMot becK* pected to go wMess but for so img. Dont bet ^iast bis breaking out of his slump in this years Colonial Invititlonal. down-home in his native IWaa.
How Do You Hide A One-Ton Bull?
How cm a young girl hide a 2.(XN)-pound bull the size of a compact car?
Thats the proUem facing Pro Miller, a spirited teenager in The Escape (rf a One-Ton Pet. a three part ABC Weekend Specials presentation on successive Saturdays. May 13. May 20 and May 27 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.i.
Pro is a high-spirited Northern California girl who raises a motherless bull she helped to hr-
Michele Will Tell
TO DANA. CHARLOTTESVILf^, VA: Pernell Roberts was bom in Georgia, and is best known for his portrayal of Adam Carlwrigit in Bonanza ds*73i. Write to him in care of Witzer and Small Agency. 9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Suite 214. Beverly HUIs. Calif. 90212.
TO C HOWARD. WALLIN CREEK. KY: Belinda Montgomery ("Man from Atlantis) is no relation to Elizabeth Montgomery ("Bewitched). Belindas a Canadian and the daughter of writer-producer-actor Elliot Montgomery. Liz is the daughter of former movie and TV star Robert Montgomery.
~ TO N. EMERY. FLORENCE. S.C.: Send your letter to Jim Henson and those cute miq>pets in care of ITC. Entertainment. 115 East 571b St.. New York. N.Y. 10022.
TO D. HEATa STANTONSBURG, N.C.: Bruce Box-leitner received his first theatrical toqporience in hl#i school and refers to his role as LiBe in How the West Was Won as his big break. Hes married to leUow-cast membm. Kathryn Hotcemb. apd th^ live in the cai^ area between Beverly Hflls and the San Fernando Valley. Write to him in care of the show. ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood. Calif. 9000.
TO R. RHODES. HARRISQNBURG. VA.1 Actor Raih doiph Scott, now is his 71s, ffc stfll a iUtodsooie. athktie man. and - as hes always been - leery of ptiblictty about bis private life. He dotont ooosider himself retired, not with a financial empire tooeeraee. tod he dees admit that te en^ to rto m SeMI hves in
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Lone Ranger > doesBt aniem'eflflii TV or to motion pictures these di^ tow CL Mooreltost 9>toed a pound and can stto easUy alto into the Itort) to ttw western hero for personal appearances. He and Ms w4fe live to Calabasj ''
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MICHELE P.O. BOX 36. HOPEWELL. VA.. 23166).
TO YOUR OESnONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE
ing into (he world, confident that the animal will grow intoa prizewinner and a champion breeder.
The bull, called Percy (for perseverance), wins a blue ribbon, ton whi lab tests indicate that he can never father calves it appears that Pros pet is headed for the butcher shop.
Determined to avoid that fate at any cost. Pro sees only one solution she loads her beloved Percy onto her fathers truck and lakes to the open road.
.Starring in The Escape of a One Ton Pet are Stacy .Swor as Pro. Kenia Borell as Oily Montez. James Calaban as Dusty Miller. Richard Yniquez as Stino. Roxanne BonHla-Giaimini as Angela. Michael Morgan as Jamie. .Susan'Adams as Jill Weston and Julio Medina as Martin.
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A pair of down-and-out cowboys faU heir to a very pro-ntahie business and discover thto earntog a decent llvtog is not necessarily respectoUe. to The Cheyeme Social dUb, a miecial movie presentation stsr-ring James Stewart and Henry Fonda, and directod and pndwi-ed by Gene Kelly, to be rehroad-caat SaturdsQf. May I. 9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS.
Atoo aduTtog to the film are SMrley Jonea and Sue Ane LangMa ***
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Raymond Floyd Defends Title
Wherever David Tbompsim has played basketball, his team has'ustudly come out on top.- On Sunday. May 7. at 1 p.m., on CSTV;, Thompson will tiy and lead a very unusual type of team victory. The game is Three-on-Three basketball, and on Thompson's team will be former NBA fpieat. Jerry Lucas (New Yor1( Knicks) and singer Pat Boone. Furnishing the q)posi-tion will be the ^Washington Bullets Phil Chenier. e*-NBA star Zelmo Beaty, and soul singer Marvin Gaye.
This is an extremdy interesting matchup. Both Beaty
and Lucas are former centers and both possess the dexterity to * score from the outside, as w^i as under the basket.
Ohenler is a high-scoring guard with excellent shooting range and fine one-on-one moves. He will have more than his iihanda full in trying to stop the truly unstoppable David Thompson.
jDon./^s6n. the coach of the Mfilwaukee Bucks. calls Thompson inch for inch the greatest player in the NBA. He rates Thompisbn. on this basis, better than Julius JErvIng or Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. That is traveling
in rather fast company, but it is nothing new for David. At six foot and four and one^ialf inches. he has been asked to measure up to meii larger than himself on many occasions, and seldom has Thompson come up lacking.
In his efforts, he was named the 1974 College Hayer of the Year, beating out Bill Walton for the" honor. Thompson then repeated the honor his senior year. As probably the best player ever to compete in the Atfantic Coast Conference. David was the NBA s number
Golf is a verv humbling sport which few people ever really mairter: Consistency is perhaps the mprfc of the truly great g^fer.ln 1945. Bryon Nelson set a record for consistent ex-ceUence which will probaUy nprer be equalled. He won ekwen consecutive nttfesaiooal OilBr's j^sociatkm events tbid veu*. for the vear in total. NsoR ooUected ei^deen titles u^flesheoting nineteen etcalgit sub4tirenty rounds and averag-ingigjihmDinenal 6BJD Smites p^rreund.
On Sunday. May 7.3 to 5 p.m.. APC l^iorts will present live
FLORIDA CITRUS MOVES Directors of the Florida Citrus Open have announced the move of the tournament for 1979 from Rk) Pinar Country Club to Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club.
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final-round coverage of the Bryon Nelson Clisic from the Preston Trail Golf Oub in Dallas. Texas.
Last year's champkm. Ray> nwnd Fioyd. will be back to defend his title. Ejqieried^o battle Plovd for the $40.000 first price will be Gary Player, the 1978 Masters Champioo aiid cutent' ly the hottest player on Uie P0A Tour. Also expected to compet is this years leading money winner Tom Watson, as well aasuoh established stars as Ben Crenshaw. Tom Weiskppf and Larniy Wadkins..
The Preston Trail layout is as toufdi a golf coiflrse as the profee-skMials like toeee. This year, the eyes-yard course will play to its customary par of seventy-one.
Ray F'loyd came oid of a third-round tie last year for the lead with Ben Crenshaw to take the Brvon Nelson aassic. Floyd closed with a final round of 69 to finish the tournament at 276.* eight shots under par and two ahead of Crenshaw.
The win al Preston Trail helped Floyd crack the million-dollar maii( in career earnings, while he topped $163.000 in earn-infbi for the 1977 campaign. Flovd has been at the top of his game since 1974. averaging more than $135.000 a year and adding the 1977 Masters Cham-pionshp to his collection of tour titles
RECX)RDMEANSAL0T
Kevin Potter set an NBA record with 29 assists when the Nets defeated Houston. 126-112. late in the season. The record means a lot to me. Porter said afterwards. 'The most 1 ever had before was 21."
one draft pick. Thompson, however, chose the clean air of Denver and the ABA to the too few dollars of the NBAs Atlanta Hawks.
Many people credit the $3-millioii signing of Thompson as the wedge vreich. along with Julius E^ng. allowed the ABA to merge with the NBA. As a rookie. Thomps<m disappointed no one as he finished second in the league in scoring and led the Nuggets to the best record in basketball.
Thompson finished second in scoring average to Geor^ Ger-vln for this season. Capping the regular season with a league-high 73-point performance. Thompson now leads the NBp gets into the playoffs. Without David. Denver would probably be an also-ran. but with him they might wind up hi the NBA finals. Hes a good teammate, wiiether its the NBA Playoffs or CBSs Three-on-Three. It makes no difference.
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Indianapolis 500-Mile Race Time Trials Air
Forty-tvm cars with eight-cylinder engines, exactly twice as many as a year ago. are included on the record-breMring entry list <rf 92 for the 62nd annual naming of the Indianapolis .iOU-Mile Race on Sunday. May 28. This is two more than the previous hif^t of 99 in 1967.
Only 38 drivers, however, a surprisingly low number, were assured of cars when entries closed m midnight of April IS.
ABC Sports will cover the ac
tion of the Indianapolis 500 Time Trials Saturday. May 13. at 5 p.m.
The veteran contigent is headed by six former Indianapolis winners who have accounted for 10 victories here in the last 11 vears. AJ. Foyt. Jr.. wlU he trying for an unprecedented fifth triumph: and the others are Al and Bobbv Unser, Mario Andretti. Johnny Rutherford and-Gordon Johacock.
Two others sharing the spotlight wfil be Tom Sneva and Danny Ongais.
Sneva set theone4ap and (our-lap cpialifying records of 200.535 and'198.881 miles an hour respectively last May. ftoished second in uie rape mid went on to win,; the US>W:-CITKXHO* national championship. Ongais. whose arerage speed of 192.671 mOes -anhoiir on lap 42 was the faMest ver reconled during an to-diaiuixriiSisace. turn wmrtwe of the first Binb mc raoes this seasda and^Msdtng in the national chamfrionship point etan-
*8i eight WI be ustag V-8 enginesthisyear.
Janet Guthrie, who tgialiiled weU lt May at m40i wfles an hour to beeeme the tint woman ever to earn a taitiOg fMSiUon here - ht was elfminaledeariy mechanioal trouble - also is among the otJhw 15 returning from last years Race Day itaieup. . Ten of the 33 stUI are
such favorities as Bill vukovich. Lloyd Ruby. George Snider and Mike Mosley Only seven rookies have been assured of cars at this time and the two expected to attract the greatest amount of attention are Rick Mears and Tom Bagley.
The chasis list shows 17 different makes including 23 Eagles. 14 McLarens. 11 Li^tn-ings. nine Penskes. eight Wildcats and lour Coyotes.
fhe track will be available for dailv practice beginning May 6 and official time trials have been scheduled lor the week-ends of Mav 13-14 and May 20-21,
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itnd l/ouise arc stimned by Ihc'ir lan<Uord'.s plan lo cvki them, Isabel Sanford and Sherman llcnislev slar. (repeal i ^AttiMei ad SUHn TnfBtber: Mel and Sasjin welcome Ruesis Sh'rman Hemsley and Danielle Spencer lonitihl
(,7)Bloiiic Woma: "On the Run" Alraid lhal sIm- is losing her humanily. Jaime Sommers resigns Inmi OSI. then fletas for her life when the govemnH*nl tries lo pul luT m a compound lor ex agents wlu) know loo much. Lindsay Wagnt'r and Richard Anderson star wimini
(OMeeMiig of the Mtnde: Famous p*rsonalilit>s fnm the past meet lo disiuss Iheir nrfc's in history wilh host Steve Allen. tliO min i 1:30 (SNAll) Ted Kni^ Show: H s Ml Dennis in disguise- com p*ling for big money prizes when a woman client with a hard-luek story (KTsuades him lo pose as her hustiaiHt on a television game sIhiw
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ixi> series starring John Astin as IIk- captain ol a pink si^marine w ith live Armv nurses on boaid :00 (SNAll) CBS Saturday Ni^it icjfevie: Kreakhearl Pass '
Charles Broason and Ben Johason. The Western myslerv centers on an enigmatic character brought alNiard a train under arrest by a Marshal Also on board Ls an assortnH'nl of civilians, dignitaries and outlaws. i repeal. 2hrsi (SWAlS)Htt Loan Boat: starring
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"Columbo: The Conspirators PHer Falk and Clive Revill. Irish Whisky, a hard-drinking Irish poet and a book of Irish verse with a cryptic inscription arc the elements that IJ. Columbo has to work with lo solve the slaying of a gunrunme. i2hrsi (S5)AiqfWie Ww Tyn f:SB(S9)LoiNB11nue 10: (SWAIS) Alan nags Seoond AmadFlDBl Wantag: Alan King IS joined by guests John Astin. Dick \'an Pattern. Nancy Walker and .Sasjin St. James when he unleashes a fresh barrage of verbal darts on the funnkY ways and woes of the world 160 mini
(SSlSonatMage: Martin Mull and Fhx- and l-^Alie combine forces to pn*senl a comedy special, a spoof on TV. pop musk', and how theyve at fecled each other. 160 min i 11 :M (SN.SWA<.7A.11) Neva. Waathar.ft^
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BiK'k and The Preacher Sidney PiMlkY. Story of a pair of escaped slaves heading West.
"ForlNuma" Peter (raves. Joan 1'aylor Indians go on warpath when Iheir chief is killed(S)Siwioir
U:lS(SW)NlivflleMMc 11:SI (SN) Late Movie: "Buona Sera. Mi> Campbell" (ina IxOlabrigida. Shelley Winters., The Italian mikher ol a lovely young daughter, has Ixvn gelling checks Irom J loriner WW II American romances -who each think they are the lather ol her child
(S)lfldAtlaotkWMIiBg (C,7)Saturday live: Richard Dreylu.ss. who won the* 1978 Ai ark-my Award as Best Actor for his nile.in "The (oodbyeCirl." will host tonight's .show. 190 mini ()LMMmde: "Caxamber" (ll)Late Movie: Topaz" John For sytlK'. Fri'fk'ric Stafford. An espionage tale which has agents and double agents jumping around the glotx- when it is di.scovered lhal the Russians have inliltrated into high k'lench government positions
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Richard Dreyfuss. whose portrayal of a struggling actor in Neil Simons romantic comedy The Cioodbye Girl has just earned him the Best Actor Award, will be the host of NBCs Saturday Night Live May 13.11 ::)0 p.m. to 1 a.m.
He will join the Not Ready for Prime Time Players Dan Akroyd. John Belushi. Jane Curtin. Garrett Morris. Bill Murray. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
Dreyfuss will be making his first appearance on the Enuny Award-winning program which in this, its third season, is enjoying its best ratings to date, averaging, in the first quarter of 1978. a 10.4 rating and 32 share, a 2. percent increase over the same period a year ago (according to Nielsen Television Index i.
Prior to his Oscar-winning performance, the New York-born Dreyfuss achieved star recognition in American Graffiti, nie Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz and the box office smashes "Jaws and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Olher.films include The Young Runaways and Inserts.
He is currently appearing as Cassius in Shakespeares Julius Caesar at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. On television he has had roles in such series as "The Big Valley. Room 222, The Bold Ones, Judd for the Defense and "ModSquad."
GET READY! !
Francesca James. ex-Kitty Tyler on "All My Children. Is back in the daytime series in the role of Kelly Cole. Kelly is Kittys twin sister that no one knew listed until now.
Charles Bronson Stars
Charles Bronson stars in a western mystery. "Breakheart Pass. to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentatiop Saturday. May 13.9 to 11 p.m.
With his portrayal of John Deakin in Breakheart Pass. Bronson seems to have settled into a comfortable new perstma that first surfaced in Hard Times and continues in this - fWm with excellence; the temperate man of action who doesnt particularly enjoy violence but sure know how to lay it on when its necessary.
Deakin is an enigmatic, clumsy card shark who contrives to have himself arrested and placed on an armed troop train heading toward an Army fort, supposedly in the grips of a dip-theria epidemic
As the train sets out on its way. it isnt loiq; before some very peculiar things begin to happen, mofil of them decidedly fatal. No sooner have a pair of officers disappeared into thin air than a tropical disease emert is punctured to death ww a surgical probe, and the cngUiecrs assis tant is thrown ftwi a trestle . brk^ and two rear carriages packed wHh sokRen are derail ed and conpictdy smashed.
Old-guard Bronson fans expec <4iag the gnI-cruncMng pace evF deol in his prisr Moviet may be surprised to find a lot more at-.
tent ion devoted to clever plot logistics than to the amount of pikential gore in the storyline. Bronson, who predictably starts out as everyones suspect, gradually begins making like a frontier Sherlock Holmes and eventually catches on to the fact that far from being in the grips of an epidemic, the fort is actually being beseiged by outlaws, and the medica] sigiplies are stolen armaments the Secret Service has sent him to track
down.
Before Deakin's real identity is known, however, hes just another suspect playing an increasingly dai^erous cat-and-mouse game with the band of p^ential murderers and potential victims sharing his train compartment.
Academy Award-winner Ben Johnson. Richard Crenna. Jill Ireland and Charles Durning c<f star in the film, adapted by Alister MacLean from his novel.
Deadly Scheme Stumps ColumboGREATLOOKS IN BOYS WEAR By GANT
Clive Revill. who starred as Fagin in Oliver! on Broadway. guest-stars as a charming Irish poet whose verse bdies his deadly scheme for homicide and arms-smuggling. in The Conspirators. a two4wur Columbo drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May 13.9 to II p.m. Peter Falk stars as Lieutenant Coiionbo.
Also guest-starring in the suspense drama are Jeanette Nolan. L.(i. Jones. Albert Paulson and Bernard Hehrens.
While fronting for an Irish peace group, poet Joe Devlin arranges a clandestine meeting
with illicit arms dealer Vincent Pauley. When Pauley tries to puli off a doublecross. Devlin slays him even though it means eliminating his only source of illicit arms for Irish rebels.
Ueutenaig Columbo attempts to link Devlin with Pauley on a few flimsy clues, hut the happy poet tries to sidetrack the detective wMh bis Irish charm, whiskey and a competitive game of darts at his favorite pUb. In time. Columbo realizes the only hope be has of nabbing DevUn is to IMc him with the arms-smugg! mg caper
SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C., Sunday, May 7th
now through Saturday... grand bargains for you with (grand) Mothers in mind ... now at every Beik Tyler
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robe, regular 14.CX) 1120
Not shown; Beautiful Shadowline gown and robe set of soft Antron III nylon. Delicately trimmed in lace. Delicious colors of blue, mint and camellia. Sizes Small, medium and large.
save on cooi Heiress dusters for summer
regitar 10.00 and TlOO
c. Cool, crisp Dacron /cotton dusters in delicate floral prints. Comfortable wear all-year-round. Peter Pan collar and short raglan sleeves. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.a big 20% savings on Hanes* Underalls* for a smoother looking you
regular 195 pair li^^pair
It's the panty and pantyhoMa in one. Makes your
clothes look smoother. With regular panty and eandal-foot. In suntan and nude. Sizes AB and CD.save 1.20 on petti-
sklrts4.80
regular 6.00
The Shadowline* half-slip of anti-dktg Antron* HI nylon.* In white, sues S,M. Lsave 2.00 on nylon
slips8.00
regular K).(X)
ShadowHne* white Ups that look great under your dingleet knits. Avorege and t ifcee.save on ladies'
briefs1.32
regular 165
ShadowHnd* dneio briefs with slssiie wsist and teg bends. ineMto.Siaw5to7.
.. -I ________!. .Pjl
a. a big 40% savings on summer tops by Coiiege Town
9.00 and 10.80
regutar 16.00 and 18.00
Two exciting styles in junior tops. Choose from the long sleeve plaid blouse of polyester/cotton with lace trim, sizes small, medium and large. Or, the short sleeve hooded casual blouson top with sassy stripes. Sizes 5 to 13. Great looks for summer!
b. button-front skirts
11.00
Belk Tyler low price
Fashionable button-front dirndl skirts of polyester/ cotton. With two front hacking pockets, in navy and khaki. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. '
c.Wrangier t-tops
4.88
spectal purchase
Sassy little T-tops with short sleeves and scoop necks. Of easy-care polyester/cotton. In white, red and navy. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
d iodies' Scope jeans
7.88
regutar 12.00
100% cotton blue denim jeans with stylish contrast stitching and belt loops. Great looks at a great low price. Ladies' sizes.
iadies' Jamaica shorts
Of easy-care polyester doubleknit. Sizes 8 to 18. In summer fashion colors of berry, blue, green, brown and black.
Hurry and Save!
saie! iadies' aii-weather coats
27.88
reg. $38 to $48
Great values on all-weather coats, come rain or shine! All of easy-care 100% polyester treated with durable water re-pellency. In spring colors.
regular 16.00
"charge It" on your Bel< Card, Master Charge, or VISA*
regular 2200unbelievable... it's a gigantic now at fantastic reductions ir
You won t believe this fantastic selection of summer dresses! Thousands o styles, jacket dressy, dresses with matching shawls, sundresses...belted am checks and stripes...if you've been looking for a dress...weVe got tf\e one for you
sale! summer jewelry
1.97 each
compare at 3.00
White clutch pins and gold-tone bar pins. A gift she'll love,
summer white jewelry, reg. $4 to $12 .2.88
&
save on ladle
regular 1200 to 15.(
Sun-Sensor sunglasses in metal ai
regular 26.00c selection of summer dresses n the spring.. .it's unbelievable!
of dresses in all the latest styles and colors. Choose from sleeveless and short sleeve ind beltless styles. In easy-care, easy-wear fabrics of every description. Solids, prints, 3u. In misses and half-sizes. (And Dad, shop early for your best selection!)
regutar 32.00
at Belk Tyler youH find fashion, selection arxj value
os' sunglasses
ioo6.88
and plastic frames. A great low price.
ladies' Timex* watches
13.95 29.95
Belk Tyler bw prbe
Cnoose from a wide selection ot styles in white and yellow gold. Backed by TimexS name and at affordable prices.____
save 523 on Hoover's * canister vacuum
regutar 62.95
39.88
Canister vacuum cleaner with a powerful 1.8 peak horsepower motor. All-steel construction, large 10-quart capacity bag and an easy air-glide, no-wheel design. Quality backed by Hoover, now at a super low price!
save over 510 on the Hoover* upright vacuum
All-steel agitator, large disposable bag. Plus, four-on-the-floor carpet shift and full time edge cleaning. BONUS: five-piece attachment set with the purchase of the Hoover Upright.
69.88
regular 79.95
o great buy! the Hoky* corpet/floor sweeper
^ The non electric sweeper Q Q
picks up sand, flour, pet hair,
tacks, almost anything. Works
on floors and carpets. And it crw'ini r\t irr'hncia weighs less than 3 pounds. SpeCIQI purCnOSe
save on accents from Cope Croft*
4.88 each
regular 6.00 and 7.00
Choose from these four attractive accents of pine: paper towel rack, bread tray, recipe box and spoon rack. A nice touch for your kitchen. Great for gifts too!
25% off! oii summer fabrics
1.44 to 2.99
regubr 1.99 to 3.99 yd.
Choose from an exciting selection of polyesters, polyester blends, cottons, shirred goods, prints, solids and much, much more. Now is the time to really sew and save!
great buys on vinyl pkacemats339special purcfxase
Vinyl placemats in rectan.
guiar and oval shapes. In green, gold, orange and yellow.on solel Red Heart worsted yarn
Skein 889regubr 1.39 skein
You'll love the large selection of colors; eggshell, white, beige, red and many morelo great buyl the deluxe photo albumsave 3.12 on the picture of the month
5.88 12.88compare at $12
Great for keeping those summer vacation snap shots. 40 pages of clear self-adhesive plastic.regubr $16
Flower and fruit arrangements beautifully surrounded by a wooded frame. Different picture for each month.towels at o special savings
bath 1.88 hand towel 144 washcbth, 88C
Choose from a large selection of prints, solids, stripes, in many colors.
gourmet gadgetry for Mom's kitchen
special purchase
2.99 to 10.99
pyrex
save on the FVrex* new starter set
10.88
regular 12.95
The ideal cookware for microwave and conventional ovens. Set consists of 2-qt. oblong baking dish. 9" pie plate, 1-qt. measuring cup, 1 'A-qt. covered casserole dish arKi four 6 oz. custard cups. Great cookware at a great low prtcel
It's a gigantic gathering of kitchen gadgets . . . any of which would make perfect gifts for Mom. 15-time saving, work saving, money saving gadgets at terrifically low, low prices.
They make wonderful little gifts' for Mom...gifts to delight her...gifts to be appreciated for a long, long, time. Come in and see our collection of useful kitchen help-mates...choose from...
a. Three-Drum Grater, interchangeable drums
b. Nut Mill With Crank, heavy duty helper
c. Stainless Colander, 3-quart size
d. 7-Pc. Kitchen Tool Set, stainless finish
e. Acrylic Cutting Board, 11 x 16-inches
f. Mini Salad Spinner, for small servings
g. Handy Swing Away Can Opener, chrome plated
h. Stainless Steam Basket, it's collapsible
j. 9-inch Springform Pan. for perfect layer cakes k. Diet Scale Kit, 1-lb. capacity I. Top-Of-Stove-Oven, for quick meals m. Handy Lux Minute Minder, in decorator colors n- Fluted Plastic Cake Plate, with cover P- Over-The-Sink Board, with rubber grips q. 'Cookie Craft' Kit, with cutters, spoons, more
"charge if' on your Belk Card, Master Charge or VISA
special buys on 3 G.E. appliances
OQ each I v^iOO spectal purchase
The deluxe can opener which opens most standard cans. The steam and dry iron with steam vents for overall steam distribution. Plus, the portable hand mixer with three convenient speeds, in white or harvest. Your choice at this super low price!
45-piece stoneware set
59.88 Belk Tyler fow price
Authentic 19th century reproductions from Pfaltzgraff*'
13-piece Revereware* set
CO Q O open stock OT.OO VC*, 11650
Heavy-duty cookware with copper bottoms.
save 212 on ladies' 'Stripper' sandalsregular 8.00 5.88
It s a smart little sandal that crosses your foot with daring ease. Plus, It has a cushioned insole for loads of extra comfort. In narrow and medium
widths.
1/3 Off on ladles' Heipss dress shoes11.88 25.00
regubr $18 to $38
Choose from every exciting style, from the lowest wedges to towering heels. Great looks for spring and summer from Heiress. Narrow and medium widths in dozens of styles.save 3.12 on ladies' casual Hushpuppies*
regular 20.0ol6t88
It's a soft leather casual atop a lightweight cushiony sole. Choose from comfortable slipon or tie style. Ladies' sizes, medium and narrow
widths.
Rippies
m HUAICO sMocsthe 'Ecstasy' scuff on saleregubr 3.502.88
Soft, cozy terry-knit scuffs In a wide selection of feminine colors. Shop now
and really save!'Coed' slipper from Heiressregular 6.00 4.88
It's a comfortable urethane scuff with a soft cushion insole. In white and light
blue.loafer style Heiress sllpierBek Tyler prtee9
The Heiress ioafer...the shoe that looks as confortable as it feels. In light blue and black. Size 5 to 10M and 6 % to 9 W
charge It on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or VISA*
great savings on canvas handbags10.88
regjSl^oSb
Casual, canvas handbags in this season's best fashion colors of navy, chino and black.
super sovirgs on ladies' handbags
Choose from six exciting styles /N
including; shoulder straps, adjustable / MU
reg. $12 and $13
V, UVJVI9&QIWIO
straps and more. In bone and white.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE RERECTORSoft Sleeping for SpedM MomsYour Chocm
It's her day, give her love ...and lace! Our lacy, lovely gowns include long flowing looksand short baby doll sets.
both in whisper-soft nylon for sleeping comfort all summer. Collection includes her favorite colors, all trimmed to perfection! Save at K mart!
Sa/e Ends Saturday
SALE STARTS SUM.. MAY 7 - ENDS SAT., MAY 13
(^Vfothers maySale
Give Her A Garden to Lounge In
Our Rag. 10.57-10.96
Salo End Saturday
Summer bouquets bloom for her on long fashion robes. Our sensational selection offers button-, wrap- or zi front styles in lightweig easy-care polyester/cott
ViW* MCistai imtwHt
K art's APYnmSID iKNANMSi POUa
Our him veeneon )s 10 nve every advemeeo m *oc* on our snewes an advertisea <iern not av^ abte lor purcnase due to any unforeseen reaaor 1 ww Sue a Aee^ Ch*c* on rsQuest tor trw mer chandee to ea purcnaaea at ms tete orce wnerteer avaMMt or wNi set) you a comperabte quawy flam at a arMUt reduction in pnea ^r goi^rv lo gnre our customers seiefecivon aiwavtGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA 6REEnvi.leblvd.atAiujmTMBLva
1A
TOP FLATTERY FOR FULLER FIGURES!
Top gifts mom will dors! Perfect for casual or dress twear, our great basics
offer versatility, comfort good looks! in polyester, super colors. Sizes 4(M4
FASHIONPANTS IN SIZES 32-38
Ourg.4M
SirfdCMdSdt
Give a gift she'll vear and rear... give her practical, pleasing pants. Of easy-gomg polyester, they are made to fit and flatter Wardrobe-matching colors.
A Fresh Approach to Dressing
Fashion is romantic this season...and for spring its dresses...soft, femininel From flattering yokes and bodices to flouncing skirts, in softest colors of polyester, poiyester/ootton or polyester/rayon. So many styles...in junior, misses and half-sizes. Save novr at K mart.
TOP PLEASERS TO GIVE OR KEEP
buying to give or keep, you li
tove our super top coHection. Of easy-to^ care-for polyester, styles range from totUy feminine to casual. Misses' sizes
f'r\ ^'"-T y
ORGANIZER
CLUTCH
Our
Rug.
2.97
247
Now right at her fingertips! Holders for credit cards, photos, check book, coin purse, more! In leather-like vinyl.
Handbags Every Woman Would Love to Carry
ibur
Chotcu
397
8.C0NVENIENT CLUTCH BAGS
Our Reg. 5.97 clutch, a versatile, fashionable handbag every woman can use! Suited for casual or dressy occasions. with plenty of room inside, yet sleek and elegant outside. Leather-like vinyl, a choice of styles.
Compare... why pay more?
b.SUPER STRAW CARRY-ALLS
Straw carry-alls, naturals for summer, necessities for any mom! Roomy, wonderful, they hold lots and look sensational with all her casual clothes. Nylon iining.choiceofwood-looktop hartdle or canvas shoulder strap.
c. VERSATILE CANVAS TOTES
More than a handbag, our canvas totes are multi-purpose! Great carryalls for beach, gym, picnics, and^ of course, as super handbags. Ours, with protective vinyl lining and snap closure.in a collection of sun colors.
Wofnn't 8lz*s aim in Big
Also m Light Bluf
WRAPPED-WEDGE FASHION SLIDES
OwR9Q.2.90
S1End9SuL
Our popular slides, staging a comeback in time for Mother's Day! Easy-going vinyljust wipe it clean. Smooth tricot lining, burtap-wrapped wedge.
triple-band
SUPPERS OF SOFT VELOUR
Otff Reg. 3.97
288
What a nice way to pamper Mom! Qive her a pair of these leisure-time slippers of Mft cotton velour. With durable, multi-colored sole
SUNGBACK SANDALS wmi CORK WEDGE
StftndtSt
4"
Pr.
Stylish slingbacks step smartly toward summer! Of wipe-clean vinyl atop cork-wrapped wedge with crepe-like Mie. Women s
WOVEN-BAND SUDES WITH WOOD WEDGE
^Mclef Purchase
3?
Pr.
Casually fashionable slides make a comfortable gift.
nds of jute and vinyl ntermingle atop stained wood wedge.Womens.
WOMENS TRIM WHITE CANVAS TENNIS SHOES
OurRg.4.97
Faat-movlng'sport oxfords set the pace for many a game. Tough canvas with Shell Kraton* rubber sole and gently padded collar.
c5fothers\ '^>aySalq/
r'jv. V V
m
NUANCE* SET BY COTY*
677 SaleEndBSat
An excitingly delicate fragrance m a lovely gift'boxed set. Has 1-oz.* spray cologne, 4-oz.** dusting powder.
fl. oz. "Nt wt.
CHARUE* GIFT SET
5^7 Salo Enda Sat
Fragrance by Revlon*! A gift-lovely set. With Vz-oz.* cologne spray, IVz-oz.** Body Silk* powder, 2-oz. Body Silk* lotion.
fl oz."Nmtwt.
it'vr"
FOR MOTHER, TIME WORTH GIVING
TeM her shes special, then prove it with a lovely watch! Our precision-crafted, 17-jewel timepieces offer accuracy, dependability and good looks! Now in a fabulous selection of styles from dress to sport models, some with 4-color dial, ail beautifully detailed. Ideal!
Our Rogular 19.97 1688
DIAMONDS TO ADORN A SPECIAL MOM!
Our 8.97 Pondant
Our 9.97 Earring
To delight any (every) mom! Dazzling single-cut diamorid; hand set in pendants and earrings. Gold-filled, florentine finish.
INTIMATE SET FOR ROMANTICSI
Thru
Sat
Lovely decorator bottles hold rich, romantic fragrance by Revlon.* Set includes: 2-oz.* cologne, 1-oz * spray cologne and H-oz.* perfume.
SMITTY,A SUPER COLOGNE
Splash Cologna
She's so sensational, give her Smitty,* fresh, spirited fragrance, by Coty, to spray, splash! W-oz.* spray cologne, 1.97 1 J-oz.*spray cok>gne,3.78
4.88"
MAXI BY MAX FACTOR
Maxi,* an outrageous fragrance that's pure er>-joyment. Perfect for day or night. Now at a very giftable price! Hurry in! t9-oz.*spraycok>gne,5.88
RiR-UKE BATH SET FOR COLOR, SOFTNESS
Add the soft touch to your bathroom decor with ftuffy, Our Am. 19.97
fur-like bath rugs and accessories. Our 8-pc. set includes 24x36 rug and 24x27 contour in acrylic/modacryiic-plus acrylic covers tor scale, tissue box. tank, tank top and lid. Complete with wastebasket and cover.
WALL BRIGHTENERSI3-PC. ART GROUP
l-ovety 3-pc. art groups enhance any wall! Sets Our/htg. 13M consist of one 16x20" and two 8x10" pictures, ail with m^ frame and glass. Choice of subjects. WgleFO
including owls, nature scenes, florals.
SHOWER ' MASSAGE '
60 chrome hose for use as handheld or stationary shower. Deluxe
TWO-WAY
MIRROR
Plastic-encased mirror IS two-way: regular arxl triple-magnifying.
8TR0BECAMERA
Our ^g. 99.97 Bt%88 UhEn9S9t 99
Pocket cameraoffers electronic f lasH **' indoors. 3-poeition focus, more!
PHOTO
OurRuguiar*
SukrendaSatu
Refltlable post-bi type album with
20-21" tall. Rich in Victorian tradition! White glass double-globe 1els feature glass chimney, an-brass-finished metal base, light switch, night light base.
COLORFUL BLANKETS
Our Ragular 8.78 MSSKW SataendaSatuidar 972x90'
Polyester/acrylic with 5" nylon eyelet binding on one end.
24-PC.TUAI
OwRagularS
SalaendaSatu
Durable, dishwas 8 each; 9%-oz..
S4-PIECE STAINLESS FLATWARE SETS
St your table with savings now on quality stain- Our Ami. 19,97 leas steel flatware. Set includes complete service w
for 8. plus f-pc. hostess serving set. Here in
iwi w, S9rvmg sei. f
choice of good-looking detailed patterns.
incKi<ls Recipeis for Microwv and [X\v'k>p<.liiaOl Crockenf cook,n
, / 1 0*cf 1600 Hecip<>s
lonK'i (Xiint
Ki1tq Cv^okP.S
> ALBUMS
4.97 088
urday O Each )inder or snap-ex-5 sheets.12x14" aa.
POPULAR COOKBOOKS
Sal9End9 JPTJ
Sturdy Ofadt
Choice of Betty Crocker Cookbook or Encyclopedia of Home Cooking.
32-PIECE SET OF MELAMINE DINNERWARE
Beauty, practicality and savings now for your dining en- Our Reg. 16.97 joyment! Durable, quality melamine service is completely dishwasher-safe, child-tough. 32-pc. set includes 8 each;
10 dinner plate, 6 bread and butter, 15 oz. cereal/soup bowl, 916 02. thermoplastic mug. Choice of patterrrs.
wi fiwy*
47
ROUND
WAFFLE
BAKER
Sale Price
Ends Sat
fenjoy plate-size wadies! Round baker has non-stick grids, automatic thermostat to maintain selected temperature.
TOnSTJMflSTEi
Cover FHs Fry
7-PC. ENAMELED COOKWARE SET
Our Rmgular 27.97
Fit Sizes 10-11'6
SHEER PANTYHOSE
Our Ragukar 1,37 SalaEndtSatunlmy # #
Super-sheer stretch nylon hose, run-resistant toe. reinforced panty.*
Sef
Porcelain enamel on steei cookware includes IVz-qt. ano 2-ot. covered saucepans. 5-at Dutch oven. 10' open skillet
mblerset
sher-safe glasses. 12 oz.. ^6^c^.
QUALITY GLASS SET
Our Rag 11.97 ^%48 SlaEndaSat ^244c.Sat Favorites for bar or table! Set includes 8 each: 9-oz.. 12-oz.. 16-oz.
SNEAKER SOCKS
Our2.58-2.88 #Q7
Safa Enda Sat g^nPkg.g
Cotton/stretch nylon with rolled top or stretch cotton/terry .pompon top
SMOOTH, NO-IRON, PERCALE SHEETS
Our Rag. A67, Stamtenl PWowcsMs, Pair..........7
Our R. 5.W 0<H, FW FlttoTsiwil ^ ^ ^
Our Rag. 9.77, QuawiRator Rilad Shaat ..........1^77
COMFORTER TO BEAUTIFY A BEDROOM
polyaatar/cotton print top. Onrllag. n7
bar^SS^i!?*^ !^" backing. 2 lbs * polyastar ja^SUjk^mm
^ PILLOW
Eaay way to raad or watch TV in bad! Durabia cotton corduroy cover with kapok/cotton hHing. In restful solid colors
isa'isiPofyK
polyastar filling. Dainty flocked eyelet design adds interest. 20x26-inch.
^orlrtl iM rgitln<i traOtnark o1 Fibar InOualriat
FU)RAL KITCHEN TERRIES'
imnmk-OMiCMh
Ownt g Ourl.47 ^
l'S ^ I""*** ^ dishwashing chores.
Of cotton/polyastar in sunahina-bright floral prints.
Our^g7(.MaleMng7xrPotHoldar 57s
OurRag.2.47.MalBhingDMy9ADron ............1.97
CANNON BATH TOWEL
OwHtutr2.9r
UtmEnfUUutuf
2
17
^aftw^h luMuiy. Thick, absorbent cotton/polyaster terry. Solid color with jacquard hbrdar. 22x44
^ Rag. 1.12. MaleMiig 12x12 Waahdolh Tta
Our Rag. 2.17, MakMng lx2S Hand Towel V.V.V.V1.57
NATURAL COTTON TIERS
Natural baauty... tiers in earthy Os> Our Reg. 4.77 naburg weave. Machine washable.
60*24" TIefa, Pr..............3.47
Our 5.M, 60x36"8waaEa..... 4J6 Our2.07,60x10)4" Valance ... .2.44
TIERS WITH FORTREL
our H9g. 4.77
^47
90x36" Pr.
Classic Cape Cod curtains of machihe-washabte, no-iron Ceta-nese* Fortrel** polyester/ Avril*** rayon. Pretty lace ruffle adds charm. Our 3.44.50x10V4"Valanca .. .2.44
Fortrl It *9. TU Of Fibtr IneluUritt ' UC *9. TU
SmIuPrlcu
CERAMIC DECOR LAMPS
Designer-styled, ceramic-base Our Rug. 17.88
table lamps are high-fired and ~
glazed for ref lective beauty. 16' extra tall, cone-shaped fabric shade adds the topping touch. 30
'OmrtH htight
AFFORDABLE* FURNITURE COLLECTION
7SS. 33^57?.
This fine furnituregives the decoratorlook of modern simplicity toyourhome, plusawayto display treasures with the look of fashion. Solid fiberboard construction with rich walnut-grain finish resists alcohol and water, wipes clean easily. Pieces assemble in minutes with no tools needed... just fit the parts together and the unit is readviMBtofieautiluliv crafted pieces from a truly Affordable* collection. Special sav]
27%x1M4x2114' 17.61
'M
MENS FASHION DRESS SHIRTS
ColoftMay Vary In Each Slora
ism
i^=w:-
rourChokM
0urR9g.SM466
Designed to make you feel comfortably dressed up. Polyester/cotton with polyester-lined spread collar and 7-button front. Solid colors. print!,stri0es and checks Sizes for men. Our3^ Polyeslaf/AerylicTlat,$3MENS STYLISH SPORTCOATS OF DACRON
OurtfgulfSrM$28
The single-breasted, 2-button sport coat. Dacron* polyester in solid colors. Dacron' polyester/nylon in prints.
*0u PoAt TWALL MENS DRESS SLACKS
Ourtfg.^$8^9Colon
Your choice of knit or woven polyester in solid colors or prints. Mens trim regular or mature cuts. Save now!
HOT WHEELS^ JR. POLOS
Hot Wheels"* screen prints on Our 2.9 no-iron mesh nylon polo shirts.
Solid-color body with contrast-color raglan sleeves. Sizes 4-7.
^OURBESr ja JEANS
Built to take it? Western Our5.37
style leans of rugged Dacron' poiyester/cotton In range of colors. Sizes 4-7.
Ou^otHg TU 10
wr .ov |88
\MW
388
MENS KNIT SHIRT
A shirt to spend the summer in! Our 2.99 Cool poiyester/cotton knit. ^
Taped scoop neck. In solid colors or stripes. Save now?
FRAYED-LEG SHORTS
We've already cut 'em off for Our5J7 you! Frayed-leg shorts of tough cotton twill, in solid col-orsMen's sizes. Save at K mart.i
I!
i2^7
WW 9^9
3
MENS BRIEFS IN PACKAGE OF THte
A9.3
Our Ro. 3.97 Sale Endb Sat
EE
48
Jndercovering with close-to-you comfort ^nd absorbency. Briefs of body-hugging >iyester/cotton.J(nit. In white. Save. r43tPkg^ MansT-hirts,Pke. of 3.3J8 r aL4S Phg^ Boys'T-Shirts, Pkg. of 3.2^7 r3,48,BoysBrials.Pkg.of3 ......3.M
Auto'
^ ,1.- I ^0' Jrn A.
Po/.. lOO f s . F'.'W'. . -.ri
AM/FM8-TRACK OR CASSETTE INDASH PLAYER
Otirf18.88-138.88
Ea.
Tune in to your favorite sound! Select indash unit with AM/FM stereo radio and 8-track tape player or one with cassette tape player. Each adjusts to fit most U.S. cars. Save now! Our Reg. 57.88, 6x9 3-way Speakers, Pair 49.96 Our Reg. 47.88, S% 3-way Speakers, Pair 39.96
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1. Raplcfront brake (Mds
2. Raaurtaoa rotora
3. InapactcaNpare
4. Blaad hydraulic ayalam and rafiN
5. Repack innar and outer baartnga
6. Inapact rear Nninga for wear
r.lnapacti cyttndar
S. Road teat
TRAILER LIGHT KIT
Our 19.97,Complete kit.
Lights,iicanse bracket, wire and hardware-
IVII _
DISC BRAKE SPECIAL
Front only. Most U.S. cars. Additional ser-. vices or pails extra.
39
Kmart OIL -FILTER
Our Reg. 1.94
pr
Choose spin-on or cartridge-type oil filter, in sizes to fit most U.S. and foreign cars.
SAFETY
CYCLE
HELMET
Our15.98-16.8B
Youth, adult sizes. Choice of colors. Our Reg. 2.08, Wrap - Around Face Shield, 1.77
if Trilene Vf XI
6-PC. WRENCH SET
Our 11J8, V" to W hard- ened-steel, open-ertd, with storage bag. US -made
ei
896
H.D. TUNE-UP KIT
Points, rotor and condenser. Most U.S. and foreign cars. Util-8er KH.........JL96
Iff
Our 14.47-17.47 Ultra-light, spin-casting, spinning or baitcasting rods. 1-or 2-piece fiberglass construction. With chromed guides.
SPINNING
REELS
YourChoc
Reel* with 3.5:1 gear ratio. Reel** with 4.2:1 ratio. You save at K mart'
"PicturoO *Not ptcfurec
TRILENE
LINE
Our 1.47-2.77
High-visibility.Ex-cellent quality mono line. Range of weights.
44-QUART
COOLER
SaluEndtSat.
1688
Polyurethane insulation. force-fit lid. Built-in bottle openers, tray
4-GAL.
COOLER
SaluEndaSaL
988
Holds 12 cans pop orbeerand 10 lbs ice. Polyethylene Handy handle
SLEEPING BAG SALE
Our Rug. 15.88
1297
Cotton cover, tricot lining, 3-lb * synthetic fill. 33x 77**. 100" zipper.
'N0t *M. of fitl only finiahoa $11
SAVE ON AIR MAT
Our Rug. 7.97
57
Nylon cover, vinyl inside. 34x72"
Our 3.97, 2-Way Air Pump ...3.47 11A
ptfothers > pjay Salq/
AM/FM MPX RMivr 2-8pd Automatic
Racord Changm
t-Track Tapa Playar
8 Dualcona Spaakam
CaiamicCartridga . wtth Diamond Stylus
Rotary Contrete
Maditarranaan StyteCaMnat
CONSOLE STEREO UNIT IS HANDSOME FURNITURE AND SOUND SYSTEM IN ONE!
Attracthm consote starao brings great sound into your homo! AM/FM MPX receiver, 2-speed automatic record changer and S-track tape player, provide beautiful listening. Features headphone jack, ceramic cartridge with diamond stylus, external and tape output jacks. In pecan finish vinyl veneer on wood cabinetry.
n
Sale Ends Saturday
H48
Gifts to Lighten Her Work!
Your Choice Sale Ends Sat
aw
A. 8-Cup Percolator for her coffee break! "Flavor-Matic by West Bend has safety cover for protection in case of spills, dishwasher* safe plastic basket.
B. Crockery Kettle slow cooks tneals, gives Mom more free time! Our large 3t^t. kettle includes transparent glass cover, 3<^ositlon switch, recipe book.
C. 2-8Hce Toaster, toasts to her taste every time! Featuring Select-Ronic control that adjusts toasting time for any type of bread. Snap-on crumb tray.
0. Steam or Dry Iron takes guess work out of ironing with easy-to-read Temp-O-Guide" chart. Plusmirror-finish soleplate, 29 steam vents, large handle.
E. Electric Can Opener, automaticteiy opens any size can in a jiffy! Flip-top magnet holds detached lids. Removable cuttirig unit for quick cleaning.
F. 3-8peed Hand Mixer, her kitchen helper! Lightweight but rugged, with quality features including chrome beaters, pihbuttorvejectorX>eeirest, more!
Take With Price
B1G...BOLD VALUES FOR THOSE BIG DAYS
CiKADUATION
I ht d.v v>iiv<* for..
^ MOTHl RS DAY
Sonu'thinq spot iai for h<>i
FATHERS DAY
i A qiff to hi'Ip rlax .
Vorv spr>cial hoiiio act out* voiir
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BIGGER THAN THE LEGEND.
Newl The most exciting furniture design of the year...Now at MaxweirsI
From Um land of tall timbar Maxwall*a brings you the distinctive Paul Bunyan cdlectkm of King-slsed furniture by Singer. Eadi hefty piece is created in a mood depicting a place or character in the tales of Paul Bunyan. Its b^, bold and beautiful with gracefully turned massive poets and authentic*looking hardware. Each piece is hewn from pine The Original solids and veneers with a rich, emberglow luster in a Honey Pbie Finish. Ei^oy a great American legend in your **PamI Bnnumn** bedroom! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE IT NOW! Lum^ijack Rc^er
SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT . riAwx nv MAXWELL LOCATION: ^ value!
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199
LbvMfdtll!i9 Rg. $329.95
Rocker $199 Reg. $249.95
Save *80 On Sofa Alone! BIG CASUAL COLONIAL...
Ottoman $99 Reg. $119.95
Here to furniture with a TradMon aUttaown. BeautlfiilCcdonlal Styling In durable Hercukm*, accented whh arid) pine flntoh. Notice the detailing on the open arm wood poets and gracefuUy curved knudde arms. Rdaxin OOIB v#niy
the comfort of your own home, as our forefadiers cHd, and enjoy an agdesstracHtion in home furnishings during Maxwells Big May Sale with low, low prices. $37995
v^Bsay
>299
I
Chair $189 Reg. $239.95GREAT SAVINGS ON EARLY AMERICAN AND TRADITIONAL GROUPS
' .'S ; V'^STXTrSi.SAVE 130.90! A COZY FAMILY GROUP 2 PIECES FOR THE PRICE OF SOFA ALONE!
This cozy family setting features long'ivearlng reverd- 2 PIECES Quallty...Style...Affordable price! Dress up your living ble cushions on classic Early American beauty. Fully SbcAt '"'th this sofa and lovmeat that Is covered in a
upholstered In the durable luxury of Herculon*. Now $42990 beautiful print fabrto. We offer you this now at
you can buy both pieces at this special Maxwell an exceptionally low sale prlce...BOTH for the price of
lowprlce! NOWONLY NOWONLY
2 PIECES SOFA& LOVESEAT Reg. $429.90
299
LA-Z-BOY* RECLINA-ROCKER* CHAR SPECTACULAR!
EVERY RECUNA-ROCKER* . AND WALL-RECUNER* CHAR ON SALE!
SAVE $73 to $129 NOW!
PRICED FROM $169 to $259
Hurry to MurmIs thm My fvBous. comfoitabk. U-Z-Boy*
lUdhMr RodMr to on 8ALE1 AN Styka Colontal. Contomporary, TradRloiMJ...ALL fabrlct - UrmtIOw Vinyto. Iootmw Hr-culoit* . Nylona, kixurtou* ValvMs. BBMBMMB- MOTNBB** B FATMBB*S AY |uat round the conwr and dim to no ftnr sift than a La-A-Boy* Radtnar. Buy now whito aalactlon to thagraataot and SAVINGS ARE SENSATIONAU
ALLrmMNOTATALLtTOim
A. Factory RKoniinciMkd Prioc $296 SALE PRICE $169
B. FlM:tory RmniiKlcd Prica $320 SALE PRICE $ 199
C. Factory RaconiiiMndcd Price $349 SALE PRICE $239
D. Factory Raoommandcd Prica $312 SALE PRICE $239
E. Factory Raooimnandad Prica $335 SALE PRICE $239
F. Factory Racommaiidcd Price $358 SALE PR]
G. Factwy Racommandad Prica $340 SALE PR]
H. Factory Racommandad Prica $349 SALE PRl
YOUR CHOICE *77
SAVRaiS.96 to $77.95 V OEAUTIFUL TABLE OMLECnONS...
Your cMsb Imy EM|y AiBMkiii or RiRirrtill|fflli|lfi|iil OwpaaioftbipittfMlphia or ildk cpdttiiL ^ ootpoia.
Imp m m*m ac-
capa. Yai^lp#.|tel leek. BrSil
FURNITURE TO GROW WITH AT PRICES YOU CAN LIVE WITH... ROMANTIC B
r - SAVE $130,901 WITH HUTCH
indwln:7-dr.Tri|ilt Mhrror. 5-dr. chest an qnaan iteacannowbi
NUW 9
99 ANY PIECE i
ONLY
UPSTYLED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, DOWN-PRICED FOR PARENTS! EXPAND YOUR UVING SPACE WITH *HEARTHSTONE
Beautiful, functional coonfinates that organize your space.
Select the pieces you need and Save on each for Only $99 (LefttoRisht) Single Dresser
Pedestal Desk 4-dr. Chest
LargeHutch PanelBunkBed
3-dr. Badidor Chest widi guardrail & ladder
Small Hutch (less bunkie mattresses)
OmierDeak
Desk Chair - Priced Separatniy at $49
Mtrror-Prksd Separately at $49
NI
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u
1
Fi
FUftlsMTXJfll
MASTER CHARGE. BANK AMEBCARD OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
MAXWELL'S
FLEXIBLE
CREDIT
BEDROOMS... SIMMONS BEDDING BONUS & SUPER SLEEPERS...STEREOS
ONOWI BROYHlLL*^ALL-WOOD
H MIHHORI Awthnticcolonial dwIpi...lBiw
|4tdratr.bMd. ALL4PIECES SilOO
EW - SUPER SIZE MMONS QUEEN SET with FREE 4 Piece Linen Set and FREE Qneen*Sixi^ Fame or C^'verttrf^^
. -4laiSg#ri
SAVE $50 to $150 ON ALL SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFAS
Add a bedroom to your home without remodding. Luxury, comfcnrt and beauty now at a price you can afford! Full and Super Queen Sizes. All Styles All Fabrics - All Sale Priced.
WIDER - LONGER MORE COMFORTABLE CONVERT YOUR OLD BED TO THE NEW SUPER-SIZE
REGULAR
SIZE
"CONVERTED RAILS
BEFORE AFTER
Crowded-Cramped Wider-Longer
AFTER Wider-Longer
WHY SLEEP CROWDED?
Convert Your Old Regular ^e Bed to a wider, longer more comfortable NEW QUEEN-SIZE.
YOUR CHOICE of dduxe bed frame or converter rails sdth every Queen ^e Bedcfing set at Maxwdl*s
now!
7 Piece Super-Size Bedding Set Includes:
Super-Size Queen Simmons Mattress
Matching Box Spring
Queen-Size Fitted Sheet
Queen-Size Top Sheet
2 Matching Pillow Cases
Queen-Size Deluxe Frame or Converto-Rails.
8 TRACK RECORDING CENTER Reg. $319.95 ALL FOR ONLY
^269
SAVE NOW
Record your own music
Dependable Ten Tech Qroiitry I
AM/FM stereo
receiver
Deluxe record changer wHh cue/pmiae arm & cSamond stylus.
8-track tape player/recorder
eye-level control psuid iniiiKimnl
2 microphones Dust Cover !*<<*.
mSfSSBic^rgphonic
Includes Standi
8-Track Recorder with Playback Reg. 329.90
Dependable-fen Tech** ClrcuHiy
Solid State AM/FM Stcreo-radio
8-track recorder urtth playback CAVF
Cuatom 3-apccd BSR record
changer with Cue/Pauee Aras $130.90!
and diamottd stylos
Matching Duocone Speakers
Dnet Cover 2 Mlerophonee
Stand
SPECIAL
$
iaSmlBBic$B^hoc SAVE ON
5 FOOT RECORDING STUDIO
199
*v*Tca
S^COROS^
SIMMONS
X-TRA
SPECIAL
$
7 PIECES
199
MEconovouioum MUSK ON S-niACK TATES
daUc Ten Tech Circuitry
Deluxe AM/FM Stereo Receiver
Proleeaional Automatic Record
mM/B9^[aphoniC . (S^apePlayer/R^XMdw
Reg. $299.85 Reg. $459.96 a a
Save $100.85 NOW! ONLY ^077
4-Speaher Andk>Syatem 2-k
Duet Cover Roomy Shelve* A More!
Wlwt 9mytmrm.., Cknm, Elm Lthf-Looid Stodi 36x60 tabk with 12** kaf. Has Mgh preMure im
fMah top. Mnart chromc legs. 199
Set the Table In Colonial Maple
Beautiful in Idtdien or dfaiing area. In warm rich maple flnidi that brings a glow to the 36x48 mar-restotant Ubleaiid4matescfa^rs. ft
ALL 5 PIECES
SparUlag Styllab Dialaa At Popalar PricM
Exciting new five piece dtoette win bring springtiine into your lKune.ag 42 round
glass taMetop rests on lovely pedestal base. Four wWtewet look vinyl chairs are trimmed in yellow welting. ALL 5 PIECES
169
ONLY MAXWELL SHOWS YOU TOMORROWS VALUES TODAY1
299
ENJOY BIG SAVINGS ON BROYHILLS AH-Wood Pincdale
*Broyhill
Arm ( h.iir
Treat your family and guests to dh
loe at a ptloe you wont
a Mwmi isioiwy mtw ipvwnw aw amsv^ ^ ^
beheve! Ovri V-grftied table. 42x58x70. with Mghb^ cane chairs and beautiful pecan finish. Lighted china features ptess shelves and gtttad front doors. Maxwell offers you this gradoiw dMng room y now at BiG MAY SALE PRICES!
youb
MT.M.>4SM.Ck.in CHOICE
349
A beat seller always fai demand! Superbly crafted to capture the
authentic spirit of rugged colonial tfans with the natural beauty of a warm honey pine ftniah.
Lighted China A Base
OR
Oval Table A 4 Sida Chairs
YOUR
CHOICE
349
YOUR
CHOICE
499
Lfft-$499-G.E.SBig Space Saving 2-Door Baffrigcrator
Packs a hef^ 13.6 cu. ft. storage center with 3.79 cu. ft. freeser in only 30H width of space! Automatic defrost refrigerator section, deep door shelf freezer and twin slide*out crisper drawers. Covered dairy compartment. acQustable temperature control.
RigSt-$499 DELUXE G.E. Microwave Ovea
Touch the button and it obeys your cmnmand. No guesswork with the automatic sensor. Just set the temperature - the oven turns off automatically.
60 minute <figital timer
Time or Temperature cooking
sctoctor
Food temperature control
Convenient start button
3-power levels
Redpe roll drum
Free! Microwave guide and cookbook
G.E.S Big 19 DIag. Color TV The 100% solid state chas^ gives you big picture viewing without a bulky cabinet. Black matrix in-line picture tube gives sharply defined details and minimizes wash-out. Has AFC Automatic Color & Sharpness Controls. ^
&399
Have Cool WUlTravell G.E.S Carry Cool Room Air Conditioner with easy-mount feature!
Convenient cooling where you need lt..a Special Price u^ien you want it! At Maxwells of course.
Built-in handle
4000BTU
CooHng & Fan Control
Installs in minutes with easy-mount curtains!
Convenient Automatic Thermostat
BIG MAY S SPECIAL
169
yUhegm elae but Maxwell* can you buy famous G.E. appliances at Guaranteed Low Prices?
G.E.S 15.3 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Pays Off In Savings For Budget-Minded Families!
rugged, double seal
ed steel cabinet.
up-hront defrost
drain with hose adapter
roomy 15.3 cu. ft.
freezer capacity
sted liner with rust
resistant actyllc-enassel finish
A VALUE-PLUS SPECIAL
SALE! BEAUTIFUL INDOOR-OUTDOOR FURNITUREHOTTEST VALUES UNDER THE SUN
1 -r
YOUR
CHOICE
99
CAREFREE " WROUGHT IRON 4-PC. SETTEE GROUP
Fresh as all outdoors and pretty indoors too! Stylish wrought iron with mesh seats and backs. Group in* eludes settee. 2 chairs and cocktail table.
AC H c.Roi r
Limit#
To ACnstomer
SUPER O# SPECIAL A
8*199
SPRING-TIMlt-SEATING
59
iWUlXE LAWN SWING
of itowwr mmtmt a
tfp^lTOpowdB.
EACH
2 FOR $98
CoflifoftaMR pfteg base chttr featuraa wrniiii Irmi cvaffsBMmMp
8IIMIW1 PlduyapiirASAVEI
5-PC. DINING GROUP
Summers here and home entertaining moves out* doors. Enjoy dining inside or out with this 5*piece dinette in dazzling white wrought iron.
36" dia. table and 4 cafe chairs.
ONLY $99
Rc9. $54.95-SAVE $15.95!
MAIOVELL* GUARANTEED LOW PRICES
*H wttia 30 days from tlw time of pwrduwo, tim identical fantme can be bonglit fair Icaa and for tmmodlato d^onif from oomo otiwr local otoin, timdtffaenceinpflconriMbacbooiliillygofnndod.
CASH TKHf? MAXWELL'S CREIMTI MMter CImins or BnakAneflcaid (VISA)
immmm
May 7,19TB
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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NowwrmTORTIFIED fiavor:
Raleigh Lights has extra Buiiey tobacco in it blend. Rich natural Kentucky Burley that puts Fortified Flavor in front of the filter so you get Inore sahslying tobacco flavor thru the
filter. Taste how good low *tar smoking can be. only in Raleigh Lights.
Warmng: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigvene SmolEing Is Dangerous to Your Health.
9flig.tar.0.8mg^
V. (Mrogamu by hC mediod.
comes to Fortifiecl Fiavortowtarsmoking. Gtft Coupons, loo
trnHrmm (1-8M) U4-S510. <l.wlilwM. cal MMmB (l.M) 752.Mia.)
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YOURSOF
Sand the question. 1 paHeai. to "Ask." FatnHy WeeMy 641 Lexington Awe.. New Vhrk. N.Y 10022 WeH pey SS tor puMshed questions. Sorry we ctn't answer others.
* / a;
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FOR JAMES SCHLESINGER, Secretary of the Department of Energy TIm noat fruetraUng thing about the aaargy proUani Is tiat people urfao conserve know others are wasting. How can the Prerident ask a home* owner to decrease his or her use of energy and suflfer discomfort when countiess people around the country are wasting fuel? S.G.S.,
Eastchestsr. N.Y.
# The Pre^dent is not asking homeowners to do such things as lower thermostats to the discomfort level. And most homeowners and businesses are cooperating and doing many things to conserve energy; not solely because of the Presidents appeal, I am sure, but also because rising energy costs have made it economically desirable to d so. It is preferable for everyone to voluntwily cut energy consumption. However, If we do not conserve enough energy voluntarily, it may become necessary to take steps toward mandatory conservation.
Conserve energy or else.
FOR THE "ASK** EDITOR Why Is Hal Linden judging the 1978 Americas Junior Miss Pageant In Mo-bUe, AU? -B.C.. Norwich. Conn.
# Hal Linden, star of TV's Barney Miller, was reluctant at first. Thats why, when he was Invited to M.C. the pageant (to be aired Monday night on CBS ), he reacted negatively; 1 thought it was just another beauty contest. Then I learned that instead of perfect measurements this competition is based on accomi^ishment." Sponsors of Americas Junior Miss Pageant stress academic pursuits, leadership and imagination. Local pageants are held in more than 1,000 cities or 4,000 communities.
Approximately 25,000 high-school girls are selected to compete from the 300,000 who apply. Asked whether he'd approve of his daughters entering (he has three 17, 15, 12) Linden laughed, No chance of that. Problem is, contestants must have an A average. If my girls qualified. Id be thrilled.
Linden, Chris Moller, Wield Lawrence.
FOR DON WILLIAMS, country ^nger ! your sky stage pcraonullty part of your act or to It really you? - V.J.. Rapid CRy. S.D.
# It's all me. I guess I must be a show-business misfit because, although music is my world, 1 really dont enjoy the exposure that goes along with it. I get a bigger kick from being at home on my Nashville farm than being the focus of attention on stage or at a business meeting. Quite frankly, stardom frightens me. When 1 started out, all I wanted to do was make a living at singing or composing.
FOR JANE PAULEY of NBC-TVs Today show Does anything faze you? I.O., Trenton, N.J.
Im afraid of horses, even though I love them and would give anything to have a Rieka or a Trigger one that would alert me to rattlesnakes and die for me, if necessary. It all goes back to when I was 9 and riding with my mother and sister. Mom was on a gigantic horse in front of me. My pony did not know her horse and bit him. Moms horse reared up, and all I could see were those menacing legs over me. Ive been on horses since then but always with a lot of reservations.
FOR RUTH CARTER STAPLETON, author of The Experience of Inner Healing
How did your prMchlngcwucrbugiB? I.L.,Ryo, N.Y # When my four children were off my hands, 1 did what Fd always wanted to do, teach. Hired for 10th- and llth-grade English, my big aim was to introduce my students to the Master Teacher. At the end of my first year, the principal asked me point-Uank, Before your contract is renewed, I must know what your intention is: to teach or preach." Thats when my teaching career ended and my preaching career began.
FOR ARTE JOHNSON. actor and comedian
Were you telling the tniA on a recent taUc show when
you said you did needlepoint? C.I.. Cumberland, Md.
# Yes. Ten years ago 1 carried my work in a briefcase, and when 1 took it out on a plane or in a waiting room, I got funny looks. Guys did double takes. Gals moved to other seats. I was labeled a weirdo and a Hollywood freak. It didnt bother me. During the time Ive been stitching away, my wife, Gisela, who taught me, and I have covered our dining-room chairs and filled the house with wall hangings and pillows.
FOR DICK BUTLER, supervisor of umpires for the Americtun League
My sou thinks be wts to be an umpire. Fm trying to dtoeuade him because 1 think Its a rotten Job. What would yon do In my place? - R.T., Dover. Del.
# First, Id e)q>lirin the dtfhcuhy of the job; the schooling he must go through, the long periods away bom home, the abuse, the low salwies, the extremc odds againstcver becoming a major league umpire. If he still wanted to be an umpire, then I'd help him become one.
FOR RAQUEL WELCH, actress
Fm dying to know what happens to your old clothes. R.H.. Santa Ana. Calif.
# I give away a lot; my sister has first choice. If I cant find any takers, 1 put them up at celebrity auctions for charity one dress, I hear, raised $500. My wardrobe has a life span of not more than a year because styles change so quickly, and I like to keep up with them. When I get something new, I wear it constantly, then get sick of it. And because I can afford the luxury of being able to restock, I buy new stuff to boost my morale.
PRO Wahsr E. Fsnntroy, delegate. District of Columbia The three-quarters of a million American citizens of the District of Ct^um-bia have no voting representation in the U.S. House of Representatives or the Senate despite the fact that residents of the [>istrict pay over a billion dollars annually in Federal taxes, that the per capita tax payments for District residents is $77 above the national average (a payment higher than that of 43 states), that the population of the District of Columbia is larger than that of 10 states, that of the 19 Federal districts in the world, only two other than Washington, D.C., are not represented in their national legislatures and those are under dictatorships. There is no constitutional prohibition against providing full voting representation.PRO mD conShould The District Of Columbia Be Given Full Voting Representation In Congress?
CON - Rep. Charles E. Wiggins (R Calif)
The very name of this country describes its structure a union of states. The Constitution created a small district not exceeding 10 miles square. apart from this union of states, as a site for the Federal Government. To place the District of Columbia on a voting par with the states in effect would admit it to the Union, thereby distorting the basic structure of our Federal system. To oppose representation for the District is not to oppose representation for its residents. Fairness requires such representation to be equal to that of other Americans. However, representation of the District in the Congress would afford to residents of one city greater representation than that enjoyed by all others.
C 1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
FROM MIGRANT WORKER
TO SUPERSTAR_
When we first married, we was 80 poor we didnt know where | the next meal was comin* from a lot of days.** Loretta Lynn
Loretta dedicate her brome She traveb In a fabuhu bus that's better starinaHolfywoodsidewdk. equipped than most homes.By Joseph N. Bell
For one o the lew times in her Bfe, Loretta Lynn. Americas moet famoM country music sfaiger, was at a loes for words. She was In Hollywood to dedicate a bronze star with her name on it.
The beautiful star had Just been implanted among the greats of the entertainment industry into the sidewdk of Hollywood Bodevaid. And Loretta mithor of a best-selling book entlded Cod Miner's Daughter and a perceptive, thou^ttful, outspoken woman who has probably been seen and heard by more people than most of the persons immortalized in that star-strewn sidewalk was thinking of the day, 17 years earlier, when she first had seen this famous street.
I was sure I was gonna see a movie star, she remembers, so my husband let me outta the. car at the comer of Hollywood and Vine. I was barefoot in blue leans with my hair up in curlers, aiKl 1 went down tlvough that walkway of stars lookin at everybodys name and a hoUerin and yelhn, I had just started singin then. And now, theyve put me there. Think of that. In all my hfe, I never had that big of a dream. I always dreamed simple things. Later tide yev. Uideanal Pictaraa win make a him of her Bfe. Loretta, who wont appear in the movie, expl^ her absence this way: The movies gonna be better if Tm played by an actress who ain't gonna worry about what she does. If they put me in the movie, thered be places wherePdsay, Hey, Fmnotgonnadothatr like my weddin night, for instance. (She was 14 arul hadnt been irrformed on the subject of sex.] I know they take the idea and exaggerate on some things, and I figured itd be better if 1 didn't have to thkik about doin it myself.
She pauses a moment, then adds, m tell em how I felt so they can put thself into whatever is happenin in the picture. I cant tell you any more because they wouldnt tell me. They said if they did, Pd blow it arui I would.
Shes ri^t. Loretta Lynn has got to be the most up-front lady in the entertainment business. She washes over a jaded listener like a cup of cool water no affectation, no disacmbling. If you don't fie, she says in the marvelous strain-fine thtaikfog that duracterizes all her conversation, you don't hve to lie again.
Loretta was tai Hollywood doing a run of tdcvision shows befse heading for two weeks in Las Vegas, then a long bus ride to Texas for a series of concert dates, (h ain't thM 1 don't fihe to fly, but you just get one chance in the air, and if the bus turns over, tt min do that three or four times without anjhing happenin.) She has the green Irish eyes Mid aristocratic hli;^ Cher-okec cheekbones aiKf coal-blacfc hair of
4 SAMM.VWl.Y,IWrMSni
the ancestors on both sides of her family.
Since Loretta cant read music, she does aB her song-writing and rehearsing on a tape recorder. When she compom fThe title always comes firrt; I have to thtok of that before I start writin), she sings the todody to a tape that is converted to piqier for her by a profcssionai musidan. I can tell in songs thkigs Pd like to soy and cmt, she says. Solstngtoem. '
The story of Lorettas rise from a backwoods cabin in Kentucky coal-mining country to the Queen of the Country Singers (a recent GaBuqp poll also placed her among the 20 most-admired women in the nation) has been told many times, not only in Lorettas book (more than two mflfion copies have been sold) but alw> in numerous magazine articles and from concert stages where Loretta does a biogr^phicai musical sketch as a part of her act.
At 14 she married Doofittle Lyrm, a neighbor tix years older than she. hiad f^ children In four.ycars and began singing professkmaBy when her husband prodded her to audition before a country barul in the State of Washington, where Loretta and Ooo were working as laborers.
It took almost K) years of checking flie cltildren with relatives and fiving out of the famfiy car before Loretta made a hit record
rim a Honky Tonk GirPl that got her an audition in Nashville. There, her prodigious talents for composing arrd sin^ng and her earth-mother simplicity came across u^ a smash on tdevision. Sinoe country music was becoming respected about the same time, Loretta quickly became an International star, planting as many as 300 concerts a year and turning out hit recorcb one after another.
The year Loretta first became a grandmother at 32 she had twirv girls of her own, rounding out a fandy of six children. Shes been away from home durkig much of their growing-up and admits this has caused her both g^ilt and some anxious moments: When Doo is with me on the road, I stut worryin about the kids srfter two or three days, but I dont worry about em when hes home. So even when Pm home, the kids vS always ask thcfir daddy
if they can go here or there.
Tkw lint aatiew ptaMs
cUMm came when Lorettas oldest daughter, Betty Sue, announced she wanted to marry. She, too, was 14. Her father was strongly opposed, but Loretta feh it would be hypoaiticai to deny her daughter snd signed the psrmlsrton papers agairrst Doos wishes. The maniage lasted just long enough for Betty Sue to ituflie Loretta one of the worlds youngest (and most exotic) grandmothers.
Loretta says she learned lesson from that experience: When oric of the twtos told me she thougitt shed get married at 14, too, I said. No way. 1 leraned a lot by
t *
Up from a cabin In Butcher HoOow: Loretta in front of her Tennessee mansion.
lettin my older daughter upset me enough to sign those Parers for her.
Sbscm eke teaut au the roa a dacada ago, Loretta has spent about nine
months of every year away from home, whfle her husband was raising the children and attending to family interests principally a foully successful dude ranch that backs on the Lynn homestead at Hurricane Mffls, Term. (Other famfiy properties now indude a chain of Western apparel stares, two music-pubfishing companies, a talent agency and a home in Mazatian, Mexico, and another in Bttiish Columbia.) Loretta insists shes going to start cutting down on her travel to ttx months, maybe four months; the promoters dont kke that, but its gotta start somewhere but theres a rwte of uncertainty in her voice that makes a fiteener wonder.
Now that shes playing Las Vegas several times a year. Loretta could shorten her chedule widwut sacrificing income, and
she says she is looking in that dkection. It
doesn^ bother me to work in Las Vegro, she adds, even though its hod to foid anything in the daytime to do. I certainly aint gonna gAnble away the money 1 work for. Tm not wasteful with nnoney I didnt have any when I was
growin up, and when we was first mar ried, we vas so poor we didnt know vhere the next meal was continfrrom a lot of days."
Loretta - whu couU buy and eeU HeBywai ed stS comes
on fike a tourist, gawkkig at nnovic stars, spocially Qragery (sic) Peck, whom she cA her favorite male actor." She was in troduced to him a few years ago, and now she vistts his set vhcnever shes in town and he's vorking. That conquest behind her, she has one moM profound desire in HoBywood: to meet Loretta Young.
I was named after her," Loretta explains. Mommy afways papered our cabin to Butcher Holow wMh movie magazines, and tiwo veeks before I wm bom, she covered the wals with Loretta Young and Claudette Cofoert, and then shed lay across the bod and look at those pictures and say. If its a gbl. Fan gorma name her after one of em. WeB. she finaly decided that Loretta Young was so pretty she wanted a gfarl that looked jiutfike her. So thats what she named me tmd Fd really like to meet her.
Maybe she vil soene day, and that viU be a room fried vith two Lorettas, n
both with dass and charisma. BJ
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NAME_
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE.
.P-
Smddng.
Heres v^iat Im
doing about it
I like the taste of a good cigarette and I dont intend to settle for less. But like a lot of people Im also aware of whats being said.
And like a lot of people I began searching for a cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar
I thought there would be a lot of brands to choose irom. TTiere were.
Until I tested them. Then I knew there was no choice at all.
1 either had to stay with my high-tar ciprettes. Or suck air
Then 1 found Vantage. Its everything the ads say it is. A ' cigarette that doesn t give you just a lot
of promises. What it really gives is a lot of taste. And with much less ter than what Id smoked before.
What am I doing about smcJcing? Im smoking Vantage.
G.S. Gxjper^
Edmonds. Washingtonof taste without alot of tai:
Wtonwij: The Surgeon Genera) Has Determined
ThMCrgateneStnaktnglsOaogerous toYourHeellh.
mm "* II Mr cum FTC n rr 77
REMODELinODO YOUR KITCHEN IN TWO STfiGESUpdating a kitchen neednt be paid for all at once. The cost can be spread out by renovating over a period of time as needs require.
A narrow kitchen gains added space and a new look by knocking down one wall, adding streamlined appliances and building a divider-counter. New creamy almond-ccored G.E. appliances blend well with the bright counters and striking kitchen carpet. Precious Stones, by World, tufted in rugged Anso nylon fiber.
FAAUUr WEEKUr
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Planning in detail, then following a two-stage approach is the easiest way we know to redo a kitchen when time and money are at stake. A basic rule of thumb is to get the messy, structural changes done first. Then the simple replacement and updating of those components that are not being renovated can be completed as your budget allows.ANALYZE YOUR NEEDS
Who uses the kitchen, when and for what purposes? What are your work habits, your food preferences? A family round-robin of ideas may uncover some much needed additions or reshape your thinking entirely. For instance. if most of your food dollars go toward barbecue and fast foods, why not invest in a new range with snap-in grill or griddle attachments? Or perhaps a center-island counter with a wet bar may provide the best solution to your needs.
No matter how little or extensive the renovation, be prepared to draw up lists of everything, both major and minor.PLAN YOUR KITCHEN LAYOUT
Before beginning, study your present kitchen layout with special attention to constricting traffic patterns, poor storage, wasted dead" space, inadequate lighting, awkward work areas. Ycfu also should determine which of the basic kitchens you already have and which you might prefer to have. The U-shape utilizes three walls. The L-shape includes two walls, which usually would be lined with appliances and counters and an eating area The corridcr-type consists of two walls and may be long and narrow. The four-wall plan is the most desirable and often may be achieved by simply knocking out an adjoining wall and combining dining space into a tamily-style kitchen.
Kitchen planners say an ideal arrangement features a work triangle from the center of the sink o the refrigerator to the range ana oack. To minimize steps dur-ng meal preparation, the com-"ined length of all the sides of the rianqie should be between 13 ma 22 feet with no single siae noner than tour feet six incnes >T longer tnan seven teet three
"uririK'ti
- AUILY weekly. My 7. 978 7
ATHOmE Continued
KITCHEN REmODELING
inches. Storage should be near the back or entry door and serving near the area where most meals are enjoyed.
ESTIMATmG THE COST
After analydng your layout and coming up with a new plan, you probaMy will want to know howmuch the renovation will cost. A rough estimate can be arrived at by adding the price of the sink, refrigerator and other appfiarKes, then muM^fdying by three to allow for cabinets, flooring, labor and
decorating costs. This figure can be reduced if you do as much of the work as possible yourself. Many large home centers can supply kits and detailed instructions for installation of cabinets, flooring and even ceilings.
Of course, depending on the luxury items you want to include, the cost can escalate accordingly.
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Send us a list of K) things in this picture that Klean 'n Shine can dean and shine and you could win $15.000 in cash to remodel your kitchen or any one of the other great prizes in the Klean n Shine Sweepsti^!
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IThfS sweepstetes open 10 all residents of the US.. 18 years and over, idudtng Floritk exoept employees and tieir tenilies ofS C Johnson a Son. Inc.. its dfiliales.
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FLOORING
Fkxxrtng it on* of th* most important background ar*M In your kitchen, not only in terms of function but abo a* a iprlngboard for your entire decorating plan. There re many self-stick tile vinyl and bnoleum products denned for do-it yours^ instaflation-
If energy conservation, acoustics and safety are uppermost in your iQind, you may wanf to consid er th* new breed of carpet en^neered especially for rugged kitchen uee. Generally mad* of durable nylon fiber in sod-masking prints and colors, these soft-suifacc commerdal-^nid* carpets can provide easy maintenance and comfort underfoot if you tend to worii long hours on your feet. The combination of a dense, d^rtiy tufted pd* and the essentially nonabsorbent nature of synthetic fibers serves to dis courage actual penetration of the surface.by spilled hqukb. Instead, they tend to bead up on top of the fabric, waiting to be blotted up with a sponge.
GetMBraOy, kilchsn carpets have their own built in cushtoning, which sinyliftes Installation. They retail for less then $10 per square yard.
UGHTING
Lif^iting may be inckided in tha fbst phase of ren ovation, whether you dedds to instafl a dropped, luminous oeiltog of ftiorescent paneb or simply re place your existing fixtures. Luminous ceilings are ideal for tmal, narrow oorrider kttdieru or window lew rooms wid should be planned for at the start with other structural changes. Simpler fighting ideas might Indude special *tpow*'fights tocreate a green house environment for your herb garden or modern track fighting with several spots beamed dkectly at important work areas. For tH^t budgets, a woven bket suspendedovcr a bare buK) can be effective
DECORATING TIPS
There ere many other shortcuts in planning a new kbchen. Old cabinets neednt be replaced New paint or hardware can provide an instant *180* fift. Plastic bminals counter tops come in a variety of hues, Indudtog audtcntic-looking siimilations of biricher block, slate and other natural nvrieriab. In some cases, counter tops are avaflbble toi prectd sixes to aid do-tt-yourselfers.
Borrowing a note from your kical restaurant, you can make use of overiiead space, vriterh is becoming increastoj^ popular for both decorative and practical reasons. Overhanging pot racks or stemware, hung between two wood strips, can create a rustic country look at wdl as keep much used kemt wtiMn easy reach.
^ Finally, don't overlook neglected atorage spots such as th* backs of cabinets or th* insides of doaet doors. Handy plastic racks, magnetic hooks and pegboard can be uaed to hold aB numner of utensls and dean-iq> Mpples. SIde-out shelves and food canteim* am designad to exploit wasted
space under Idlchen cabinets.
Continued m FMMunMKtr.Mw7,m
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Model 460 Memorymatlc* microwave ovenSALE!
This family-sized Litton Memorymatic* microwave oven programs perfect meals at the touch of a finger Completely convenient
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Solid-state Memorymatic'* microwave program cooking lets you program time, temperature and cooking sjpeeds99 minute electronic digital displaySALE!
Another great mianowave value, but with dial control.
Model 445 deluxe family-sized microwave oven offers many of the same convenience features as the Model 460, but with dial control.BOMUS!
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Buy eitfier our Model 460 or 446 microwave oven at participating Litton dealers and go to school on us. Learn all me latest microwave cooking techniques snacks, favorite di^es, even complete meals.
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See your participating Litton dealer for Special Sale Prices. For the dealer nearest you, call toll free, 800^2^7777, ri^t now. In Minnesota call 612-553-2354.
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flTHOm CoMimiedNEW RPPLIflNCES SAVE ENERGY. TOO
Along with style, color and sise, there are many new energy-saving features to look for.
H:
ar toiiM raccnt innovations that havt bean dcvdopad to cut down costly anogy consumption;
REFRIOERATORS
Elactridty-savina switchas on soma modab control cabinat swaating wHh a mMmum of anargy. Most 100-parcant frost-fraa modais faatioa haatar strips around tha fraasar-door opan-Ing. Thair purposa is to minimiac condansation that can form outside tha cabinat whan warm or hot humid atr comas in contact wMt the cold cabinet. In many parts of tha country, energy can be saved during periods of low humidtty by setting the electri-dty-saving dial on low, turning , tha haatar strips off.
Improved rotary compressors in sorna modeb ntake them 6 to 7. percent more energy efficient than before, heb>ing to hold down operating costs.
Some rehigcrators have a rtaw system that recycles heat given off by the refrigerator to ekminats condensation.
Special low-energy modds are constructed by tha manufacturer to use horn 21 to 30 percent leas electricity than startdard models of tha same capacity.
Manual deftest versus fcost-ftee: A natipnal nonprofit cost-sumcr-lssting organization advises that tha energy youll save by using one of the mamial units now avdlable rather than a frost-free model is negiyble.RANGES AND OVENS
Plot lights have bean akmi-nated in some new ranges and water heaters, saving unnecessary fuel doBars. These models subettute energy-saving
n^riila - -
CWCulC Or MCBOniC IQniOOfl
systems similar to those fen gee dothcs dryers.
Soma electric ranges faatvire convection ovens that can save tima and money. An oven blower drculatas heated afer from the heat dement down over food. Because dl tha heat is usad, no prehaating is necessary and cooking tima is shoctenad.
One manufacturer features a thrae-in-onc powcseavcr surface unit that lets you adjust to the siM of dM cooidng utensil you're using. You can sdact d^t-krch burners for 100-percent wattage, six-inch burners for 65-petcent wattage or four-inch burners for 25-peicent wattage.
A word about preheating. Manufacturers advise that you cut down preheating time or eliminate ft all togathar, as it can eat ig> valuable fuel dollars.
Ovep windows avaHable in conventional, self-cleaning and microwave ovens cut down energy consumption by alowing you to chedr on food widKMit opening the oven door.
Don't forget that microwave ovens reduce cooking time and energy consumad.DISHWASHERS
Most manufacturers have introduced new modds that arc mote energy efficient than prc-dous modds, using kss hot water than before. Some have added a switch that cuts oif the hot-afer drying cydc and permits nduial, nonencigy-consuming. ab-<ftying.
Short wash (light aoiO cycles have been added that require lets time, water and energy than the nocmd cycle. Use for bdidy soiled or dusty dishea.WASHING MACHINES
Water-saver swlichai and improved cold water wash-and-TdM qdas havft bam added to roost new modds. Continued
DYNAMIC PRICE COMPARISONII
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HTHOn
Continued
HOW TO BUILD ON OUTDOOR DECK
Ifs not that difficult all you need are a few tools, some ambition and a desire to save money.
Building a deck is probably the simpler c any large-sale do-it-yourself home-con-struction project. But it does have a potential compteation in that most towns require you < to file your plans with the building department. So before you ^ can drive a nail into wood. i you U have to go through a certain amount of red tape.
But let s start at the bc^-ning: you've been thinking of a place in the backyard to entertain. barbecue, sun bathe or corral the kids. A patio comes to mind, but that possibility involves heavy labor, heavy equipment and outside help. There's got to be an eruter way a wooden deck.
LOCATION
Logically, we pick a spot by a rear entrance, side door or kitchen door. Maybe we're lucky and have a patio door.
.Most houses are built with foundations extending one to two feet above grade. If that's true in your case artd the yard >s level, vou have the easiest circumstances. You would want to construct a "low" deck.
If vour foundation is well up out ot the ground, you 11 have a Hit more worK. but vou d build a "high' deck.
FOUNDATION
.X satistactorv foundanon can be achieveo bv using a posthole digger to make three-foot-deep holes at the pointt from which vou have determined the giraer should,be supported. Try to widen the holes a bit at the bottom. Ftil these holes with a gravel mix of concrete to a height of at least tour feet above grade by using a simple wooden frame which you may piex on the ground surrounding the hole. Make all vour foundations finish at the same level Somebmes a boh or a post anchor is cast into the wet concrete. Remove the wooden frame after concrete has hardened.
DESIGN AND STRUCTURE
-4^ize IS probably your first design consideration. The average-size deck for a small family home is about 12 feet by 16 feet or more. After dimensions have been decided upon, your next consideration is structural. Just as the floor in your home rests upon floor
^m WEfKLV. May T ISTS
VKOUNffl)
lOMMDUPIIOURBlOOD
DONTCOUNrON
Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America txxlay. And talcing vitamins cant help, because vitanuns dont contain iron.
Ihke Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamms important to your health.
Geritols iron will actually build your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.
loists. and ihose loists beer upon girders, posts and a foundation. so must the floor of your deck. Now those floor (deck) joists need a girder for support tnway from the house ar^ a stringer (piece of lumber) attached to the house frame. Where the joisis meet the stnnger. joist hangers must
be nailed to the stnnger to engage the joists.
The gilder may be a sokd bewn or a "but-up'' beam. When buik up. two or three members are spHtied together. To create a len^ greater than that widch you may pinrchase in one piece, each member should overlay the joints creat
ed by the others. This girder must now^be supported by a foundationT In the case of a low deck, the genders may be in direct contact with the founda-tkm. A high deck requires posts between the foundation and the gMers.
Since a cprder has a great deal of strength, it typically re
quires supports only at each end and at increments up to about eight feet. Therefore, a 16-foot 0rder would, need only three points of support.
The floor of the deck should not be flush with the inside floor. To keep ram from splaahing in, construct the deck a few inches lower.
RAILINGS AND STAIRS
When the deck is established. It s wise to erect a jrro-tective railing around the pen-meter. Upright posts may be secured to the most convenient surrounding part of the deck, such as the loist or girder Posts should measure at least two inches by four inches, placed about four feet apart and about three feet in height above the deck. Two- by four-inch or two- by six-inch material may be applied to the tops of the posts and as cross members at a lower level. Seating may be built into the railing arrangement. The stairs should be buih much bk cellar stairs, and the strtngeis should rest upon cement blocks, a cement slab or a large flat stone. Of course, hand rails should be a pan ot the stairway.
MATERIALS
The cement for the foundation can be jorepackaged. and the holes described here each will require a bit more than one cubic foot of cement. The framing matenai may be spruce, tiemiock. fir or redsvood. Since 'hese matenais are connnualiv exposed to the elements, clear grades of the tess-expensive woods are important for long life. Redwood, which is the most expensive wood to use. is all right in structural grades, in any event, ail wood should be well treated with clear Wood-life or Cujwinoi and then stained or painted if you like.
Two-penny common gaiva-nued nails may be the onlv nails needed for the entire pro-lect. If you teel the need tor longer nails. Ib-penny is tine. But oniy galvanized nails should be used so as to prevent rusting and to give long life. Set nail heads below the surface of all exposed boards. (A swimsuit-clad body smarts when it comes in contact with nail heads in the heat of direct sun.)
You will be required to draw a plan your deck k> get a building permk. A bulkkng in-speaor wiU advise you as to the correct dimensions for your joists and girder.
Make a materials list in order to get a price for the lumber you wiU require.
You can do the whole job with a posthole digger, shovel. 20-ounce hammer, eight-point crosscut saw. steel square, level, ruler and pendi.
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' 4^ 56 COLOR PLATE INSERTS ororopmduewdongloosycootodp^tor, dm only surfaco copabh of eopwring Ob dm aubth nuaneos of dm maatar-piaeas praaantad bora. Tha photO grapba wara takan by Grgoira da Bnubna.
Jbk dm taxi N printad on dakam paparwitbatypafaeambiehiapartic-tdarty daar and aaay to raad (HaNatiea 9pd,
. mp^iditbadimlmd :amt^ ^ badda baammfdim.
^ik In apM* of Mi wtiMte worth and M vahM of the maMrial* uMd in Mi mMNrfKtura (kmI gold, gtnuini lthir) thit book m biing offiiid t prtoi which ii quMi out ofhping wMh wdwt you'd cpiot to pay for auch a finaly craftad vohima. To anaUa you to form your own opinion, wa invMa you0oxaminaMfor lOdayawMhoMotaigationto buy. Juat dip thacoupon baiow and Riail M wMh 1.00 (wMcM wMI ba raiundad in fuN if you daeida not to kaap
lhabooh)to:
MaadMaflNaaaiy, Mabt Stmat, Mooan N.Y. 12958SEE FOR YOURSELF COUPONamamos oamiSTonr, P.o. bm 4, aaoofRt, m.y. rzast
PtoiM aand m* "TUTANKHAMUN" for a tan-day axamination pariod. I am under no obUgatkm to keep thit voluma and the dollar that I am andoting will ba refunded in full if I dadde not to keep the book. I juat have to return it to you undamaged. No explanation ia required, and I owa you nothing.
If I dadde to kMp the book. I will send 111.95 (plus 6SC for pottage and handling).
TUT-X2B-FW
H undtf 18 mutt bt eo-tigntd bif ptibnt or guonton j|
MONEY SAVING STRAWBERRY BARGAINS TWO TOP PRODUCING VARIETIES FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701STRAWBERW10 FOR ONW *1,95
plants
- 200 Planti $20.95
OUTSTANDING NEW VARIETY
TfMt Youmlf to tlw MgpHt. moM luscioiH-tartin ttraio-torrMs you'M vw had a GhMca to pop into your moutfi. Thaaa ara Qumauit Evarhaarinf barriaa and thay grow aa
big at taa cupti Thay ara a mouth-wntaring dali^t for daatartt. praaarvat, fraazkig and aating fraah.
QUiNAULT EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES ARE LONG BEARING, AND HEAVY PROOUaNG. You bagin harvaating thaaa big, aaaaat baaudaa in Juna, only 6 to 10 woaks aftar planting. Thay continua to baar ail tummar untM a kiNing froat in tho falii Tho Quinault it an axeallant homa gardan variety. It it hardy and drought roaiatant. It wat davalopad in confunction adth WaaMng-ton Stata Unhranity. VMion tattad in 13 atataa and Canada It waa found to hava an axoallont parformanea rocotd for tiza, taata. plant growdh and fioadont from diiaaaa. Thia outstanding barry could wall baeoma tha most popular strawbarry avar dovalapad.
INCLUDE STRAWBERRIES IN YOUR GARDEN
Evan if you don't raiaa a gardan you should grow itrawbartiiaa if at aM poaaibla. Thay aio not hard to grow. Yat thay produc tha graataat aN around fruit for family aating an|oymont. Imagina aating froth. Juicy atraadiarry dwrtcakaa. Jarra - or froth with craam and augarl In thaaa days of hi#i food pricaa a atiawhofry patch ia an oapacially good invaaunant. And you don't hawo to wait years to begin harvesting this fruit crop! Strawbarriaa ara o^saciaHy nourishing. Thay prvida ovan mom Vitamin C than an equal waitfit of orange Juieal
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU ARE SHORT OF SPACE AND STILL WANT STRAWBERRIES A tonail apaca - - at iitda aa S' X 12* - - wiH produce ail of tha barriaa that an average tizad family will need. Evan if you don't hava , faw foot of vaca you can still hwa strawbarriaa. Drill holat in p amail naM kag. FW it widr firt and put planta in tho holat. This it a decorativa and good way to grow many daliciout barriaa in a vary small space. Tralliaas and ttrawbany pyramidt can aiao be uaad whan space is limitad. Or simply plant strawbarriaa along tho front of your Rower bod for an kitaiatting and productiva edging.
_ Grow
StrmwbmrriBS Big As Tbs Cups!
CAUTION - Tha most frequently noted "complaint wa hava on thaaa marvdoua barriaa it that moat paopla Just didn't think to order onou#il Honoady you sviit rant at tooat 80 of thaaa plants to start avon for amdlar patches. ORDER PLENTY. You racoiva strong, waH-rootad, field-grown plants from vlrua-fmo stock which means superior tniit, douMa yieldt and kicmasad giant vigor. ORDER NOW - - ENJOY ALL THE STRAWBERRIES YOU CAN EAT THIS SUMMER.
Biggest -Strawberries most foiks have ever seen
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT GIANT i-HOBINSON STRAWBERRIES
. I have never teen anythina Ilka them I lOlant Rabinson Strawbarrias) I have to Ufce Itsue sritti you on one thine. You advarttaad that they fraw at Me at a 9olf ban. Many of them ware m bte at 2 eolf ballt. In alt my years erowrtne ttraw-oarrias I hava never raised to many lovaiy barriat on tuch a mdl patch. Thay are tha ematast. Thanks for taiiine
"** Your eood frtandt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. O.
JUNE BEARING
GIANT ROBINSON STRAWBERRIES
25 PiBnts
50 Plants $4.75 - 100 Plants $a95 - 200 Plants $15.95
June bearing Giant Robinson strawberry is anothw berry were proud to offer to our customers. One of the top berries, it is pt^ular wherever it is grown. These berries grow as big as golf bails. They are bright red, sweet-tasting and juicy. They ripen very fast and produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger bed every year. These wonderful strawberries make mouth-watering desserts and jams. They are excellent freah or frozen. Order now and receive strong, healthy plants with well-developed crowns and roots. The Giant Robinson is a highly drought-resistant and winter hardy berry. Don't compare this exceptional variety with ordinary varieties.
HOUSE OP WESLEY, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
ORDER TODAY & SAVE!
FULL 1-VEAR GUARANTEE
Ail Houm of Wfatlay nuraary ctock b guarahtaad to arrive in iod healthy condltien. ready for planUng and to thrlva for one year tharaaftar. If net Jim* RKTURN THE SHIPPINO LABEL wrHhin ora year of raoalpt and you wtN racalva a refund of your puicnoM priea. Ouarantaa b void unlau sblpblnt labal b ratumad.
CLIP AMO MAIL TMI* TODAY HOUSE OP WESLEY. NURSERY DIV. POSTAGE
OEPT. 9886-103 PREPAID
BI.OOMINOTON, ILLINOIS S1701 Ptoam mnd me item* Hstodi
MOW
CAT.
MANY
NO.
ITEMS
COST
SS7
Quinault Evarbaartog Stranrbarrias
B7t
RoMmon Strawbarrtof
lllinolt RaUdfntt add
s4sal0f Tax
TOTAL S
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
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K'w.v:
Wh^nfu Oid0fFiom Mvrtl99nln Family WMkly,
Pleese allow at least four weeks for dellvefy. Since our advertisers often receive thousands ol orders from ail over the country, occaslonaliy unintentional delays occur. If they do, FamUy 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.'
'Kuo laxatives can be gentler than one.
Sit,
Each tablet contains two laxaMvaa which wofk together so youdonlgel-too aSongadoaeof aitharone. Togalharthey help aaaa you backtoreguiarfty without iarhng your system.
RMOsndicaow Wbai Orbchortf.
CwiraBfleSNliWWs
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
>yvfci55s_
TALL STORY
Our son is taller, now. than I And keeps on soaring toward the sky.
Our daughters taller than her mother And Just a bit below her brother.
Is U the food they eat, I wonder.
Amount and kind, that leaues us under?
Or is It genes from unknown source That cause this ever-upward course?
This much I know but shant discuss:
They both, fhese days, look down on us.
Richard Armour
WASH-OUT
Washing his hands of a dirty affair.
No matter how much he may rue it.
Is something a smaO boy hardly can bear
Just try getting one to do it.
-WahStreighaff
How to beat the system: start each day with a laugh and then go directly back to bed. AIBatt
The tourist was complaining to the campground manager: This is a very steep drop-off. Why dont you put up a feiKe and a danger sign?"
Well we did have a sign orKe, the manager answered, but nobody fell over, so we took it down." Edward Allen
'7 think his name is Occupant
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 7.1S78 IS
r. Sdarfe, cnbe and v^;etable dishes become gounnet treats when served wi^ this beautiful set. Skillfully crafted, the matching fork and spoon will be used time and time again. Each is 9^' long and crafted in glowing silverplate.
Order severalat this price you can afford to! Theyre marvelous to have on^hand for gifts. Supplies are limited. When ordering two or more by charge card call toll-free (800) 243-3755 (in Connecticut, 235-6383).
mt. I want to take advantage of your extraordinary Serving Set offer.
sets @ 15.00 each (plus 50p postage and handling
Rush me
each) for a total of t-- ..
My check or money order is enclosed.
Name ___
CoHHtcticmt resideals add 7% sale! t.i
Address
OflL
State
Zip
Please charge my credit card (on orders of 2 or more).
Aflserkan Express Diners Club VISA (BanlcAmencard) Master Charpt Account ... Interbank No.
I I I M I i i 1 1 I I I I I I I (HConly)
4I.
III!
(Xequiied on ciestk card onkn) intxbnatiohal siivsa oo. 1977
Mail to:
Intcrnatiofial Silver
American Archives Division. Dept. SA2 141 Charles StieeL Meriden. CT 064^0
oaw awia m u.a.A. np< mirkswi. umii
m araaiMM br law. Allnw sa aagn for a*U..n
Wh^IbuseOma%jeA!mjih(mLi^^
An authentic reproduction of the china pattern used in the White House by President Abraham Lincoln.
The first in a series of 12 re-creations of historic White House china patterns to be issued in a serial-numbered limited edition by the Danbury Mint.
You can now obtain a beautiful collector plate which reproduces the White House china pattern actually used by President Abraham Lincoln.
White House China
There exists, in closely guarded rooms within the White House, a collection of the china used by our Presidents over the centuries. Think of your own special thrill in not just seeini> this White House china , but actually owning a collectors set of twelve historic Presidential plates.
Included in this collection will be 7^4 " dessert/ salad plate re-creations of the china patterns used by George Washington. John Adams. Abraham Lincoln, and nine other American Presidents. The Abraham Lincoln plate, the first to be issued, is available now in a serial-numbered limited edition. By acquiring it. vou will be eligiMe to purchase (if you wish) each of
the remning eleven plates in the White House china collection, which will be offered one every 2-to-3 months at the same price.
Authentic Re-Creations Naturally, the plates used by our Presidents represent the finest products of the china makers art. These authentic re-creations and adaptations will be produced in Europe, as was so much of the Presidential china throughout our history . The time-honored techniques of old-world artistry will be coftibined with the best of modem technology to create a truly magnificent plate collection for your home.
Collector Plates You Can Use Many collector plates are intended primarily for display. However, in this instance, great care has been taken to provide you with collector plates that also can be used on special occasions.
24kt Gold Decorations As you might expect in official Presidential china patterns, many of thee plates are lavishly decorated with gold! In every case. 24kt gold has been hand applied to authentically recreate the original patterns.
Act Now
To reserve your subscription to this historic limited edition simply complete the order coupon on this page. Orders must be postmarked May 31, 1978. Please act now to avoid the disappointment of missing this unique opportunity.%eAbmhamLmcobi Plate
The Danbury Mint Mu be
47 Kichard Avenue PoMmarked by
Norwalk. Conn. 068S6 May 31. 197
Please enter my order for the Abraham Lincoln Plaie a folio! -
_____ Abraham Lincoln Plaiels) ^ $30.00 , Quanlitv
Shipping ft handling (h SI.SO per plate
Total amount enclosed
1 undenund that I am entitled (but not obligated) to purchase the remaining eleven plates in the White House China collection which will be issued at 2-to-3 month intervals at the same pnce. You wdl advise me of these additional plates as they become available.
Name
Address City _
Zip
Stale __
Conn. residenu pay S33.71 per plate to include sales ux.
Pleave aHo 6-k eek from order deadline for dcliverv.
The Dwdwfy Mmi n noi aflUiaicd iUi the U.S. Mini w anv uihei (ovens-
PCCMHL6 QIMZXBv John E. Gibson
Do ejctroveits have better memories than introverts? Are women better tfian men at recalling peoples names?WHO REMEMBERS WHT AND WHY
at the thne of a collision, use of the verb smashed' instead of hit' in the question increased both the speed reported and the tendency to remember' nonexistent broken glass a week later."
5. True. In studies conducted by California State University and San Diego State University behavioral scientists, who tested men and women undergraduates on their
aMity to match people's names with their fa<;es, women made significantly better scores than men. Since this ability often can assume crucial social importance the easiest way to slight a person you've met is to forget who he is it is suggested that females may be more socially oriented than males, probably because of society's differential role expectations."IQ
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your ablBty to rem^ber accurately what was said in an important conversation depends on your personality type.
2. The extrovert may lead a fascinating life, but he doesn't'remember things nearly as well as the introvert does.
3. if you're middle-aged, you probably wouldn't recognize most of your high-schooi classmates if you met them now.
4. The way you're asked about snething can cause you to 'remember things that arent true or events that trever hi^rpened.
5. Women are better than men when it comes to remembering peoples names and connecting them with the r^t faces.
ANSWERS
1. True. In University of California studies, men and women subjects were scored on their abiHty to recall conecdy what was said in a conversation in which they had participated. Each was then subjected to personabty tests. Bndings: poorest showings were made by subjects who had a strong need for social approval and were concerned with making a good impression. Abo. discomfort during the conversation was related to difficulty in remembering what was said. Subjects who made the best scores were independent-minded, displayed confidence in their values and tended to argue strongly for their points of view. They were best able to recall a conversation objectively and completely.
2. True. Psychdo^cal studies at the University of London showed that introverts possess a greater ability for rccattrrg past incidents and a more durable memory storage" than extroverts.
3. Fake. In an Ohio Wesleyan University study. 392 men and women of various ages were tested on their Mity to recaB and recognize their high-school classmates. The subjects recognized a surprisingly large number. rcgardUess of how many years had passed. Even those wdw had finished high school 40 yean before stffl recognized 75 percent of their classmates."
4. Thie. Univeisity of Washington studies have demonstrMed that tl^ phenomenon frequently happens In eyewitness testfanony in accident cases and the bln. Examples are cted of how the phrasing of a question trldw a person's memory and results in false recaO. The study showed that rim-ply changing a broken headb^t' to the broken headbght' can lead witnesses of a film to be certain that they saw a headbght broken when, in fact, they did not. Artd when subjects estimated speed
Joiin Gaon a the author of How to &ZC Up People fCo-riOon Books. St. Paul, hiinn.l, 400 page* baaed on hi* Family Weekly qutoet
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 7. ISrS IT
AS SEEN ON
TV
Leam to Read Mmk arid Play your favorite tunes the first time you open this hook.
UDRAG
Dduxe
OioNote
^SONGDOOK
iRrteiM i PACES afSPEaAL INSHtlXniONSMd CHARTS to K cea Ike nek aovice wM trjr Met wM OK aR4 cnjoyHMeL
HetoSHowUWMfcst
Tite URERACE Muc Kf Note Soi Book" features oversized. eMy-toaee notes. In additian, the name of the musical note is baldly printed aaer the note. For example, an E note is not only larger than on ordtnafy diaet mutic. but the letterE'appeats on the note itsdf. Hmws me gmmmmk.. No memoriiition.
The system woria for the Piano, Orgui, Guitar. Chord Organ and any tetrtiment tuned to the key of C. The arrangements are full and hnh, letring the muric lover enjoy the ample richness of sound.
*-0118 IS ONE OF THE GREATEST MUSICAL INNOVATIONS OF ALL TIME".
All theHbfds and Musk for Piano, Ofgan, GnUar and Cliofd Of]gan.
Eas;y to Read, Easiy to PiRy, Easy to Leant!
HeKbWtantloaGet! (A partial listing of Song Titles)
POPULAR HTS
IWiRcTluSoap
Manty
SING ALONG FAVORITES
AaMLaiwSyac
KnaSa Vs
(Met Ms ta SL Lous
Thetc It A Tsxni la The Ton
SACRED SONGS Frith or Our Fsthen JctUi.LomOfMySo<il Jut At I Ara Tira OMRaato Ciara
LagatoC
iHope
WeCIAL URERACE FAVORITES Boow Wbope Vairiliaut The Libetscc Theme Uraptody By Caiidleli|ht DraweOfThcSkrietont
CLASSKAL THEMES ChnritriOfVeace U Dorara E Mobile Mriodyin (
Laiyn
FOLKSONGS Blow The Man Down Lona. Uni Afo Midrad Row The Boat Athore
waltzes, POLKAS, marches
After The Ball Sidewallu Of New York Fetciaation
When The Sainu Co Maidiii In
TIffiGAYNrt
A Bicycle Built Foe Two Fntikie And Johnnie Beautifiil Oreanei
163 Sois-ncnriy 300 pages of mnsic. indnding setoctions from the newari Braadway mmrii ANraE". and nmdi.
POPULAR STANDAROS ABcyCat
Rahy EhahraH Walk FaiHmbl Love Widi Love Gili
1 Lari My Heart la San F SleRa IN Slnli^l Thatt EaSaetataatcnt
fTUNES Ahooal LRe Bciag In Love FtddhrOoTheRoor Suariie. Sumet What I Did Foe Love Yootc Nsvar Fully Dicerad Whbool ASnde
Librarv No. GMB100
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How To Succeed In Business
Starting your own business may turn out to be more than you bargained for says a teacher who operates 2 businesses of his own. Donald W. Looft, a guest lecturer at the Purdue Univ. &hool of Management, points out, Willingness to sacrifice money, time and friends and perhaps put a strain on your family relationships Is the first decision you must face.
Looft, who runs 2 Ind. restaurants, says few people arc aware of the tremendous amount of time required to get a new business off the ground; You can count on working 12 to 14 hours a day for many weeks at a time during the first two years.
Another problem is underestimating startup costs and expecting the business to turn a profit immediately. Looft says that, ironically, many businesses fold just as they arc about to become profitable because the owners simply dont have enough money to hold on a few months longer.
Statistics show that 7 of 10 small businesses begun this year will fail, continues Looft, because the proprietor chose the wrong employees at because the location was wrong or because the financial staying power was lacking or any combination of these and other factors.
But if you can make it. It is a lot of fun.
Weight Gain During Pregnancy
Trying to limit weight gain too severely during pregnancy is potentially harmful to your baby says the Am. College of Obste-tricians and Gynecologists. The doctors maintain that severe weight restriction dur-Irtg pregnancy can result in abnormally low birth weights and risk serious developmental prc4)lems for the newborn.
Total weight g4in during pregnancy should be at least 22 to 26 lbs. The increase , will be minimal during the first 12 weeks but
Importance of Parent-Child Play
Youngsters can benefit from playing Strom, autjw ^ a
with adults in ways they cant by just play- and
ing with other chUdren. Robert Strom, a way o*
prof. of education at Arizona State Univ., child pN
says playing with an aduh may inaease ti^ cw
the childs vocabulary, teach him important thrt wlwt the chUd is values and boost his ego. Dont be to ptay fen^
Despite theie potential benefits, Strom games with smaU chiWren adv^ Strom, recognizes that many parents feel slDy try-
ing to play with their small children. But he young children, recognize thrt t^ may sa^ this apprehension can be overeme become impatient wal^fw their turn, byteepingafewhlntsinmlnd. Strom adds
Many adults have difficulty staying in- the game is much Im
terested in play, Strom says. He advises ren than to the adults playing wrtth tton
starting with short play periods of 10 to 12 So, if the child loses Interest, don t feel that minutes to prevent boredom. you must finish the game.
Lovers of oval shapes are Mkely to be disciplined but not rigidly so. They can be highly creative as well. A preference for a heart shape also indicates a creative person, but one who is a romantic.
Students Plan Own Menus
Ring May Reveal Facets Of Your Personality
You may be able to tell a lot about a person by the shape of his or her diamond ring, says gem consultant Saul A. Spero.
Whats your favorite shape? If you picked round, the most popular shape, Spero Mys youre likely to be home- and family-
oriented and easy to get along with.
According to Spcro, people who prefer the marquise are likely to be aggressive and always on the go. Those who prefer pear-shapes are basically home- centered but more ambitious than those who pref^ the round variety.
People who like emerald cuts are probably dtecipllncd and organized. They tend ^ ^
If Milwaukee schoolchildren dont like their school-lunch menu, they have no one but themselves to blame. Thats because in Milwaukee a 68-member student committee taste-tests and selects ail the food served in the school.
Carol A. Schlenzig, asst. dir. of food services for the Milwaukee school board, ys the students are demanding testers. They insist on real meat and on-the-^x>* preparatkm and turn thumbs down on frozen foods. Among tfwir favorite meals are tacos, breaded fish, homemade pizza ,and beef chuck on a bun. They dont go for just burgers and hot dogs, explains Schlenzig: rtvey like combinations of food like garlic bread with Italian dishes. Schlenzig bcbeves the plan has had payoffs for the tchotA system as well as for the students. According to her. Mllwaidtees food-waste figure is only 1%. compared with a natl. average of 15%
Quick Takes
A maas place te In the IMMM ac-cording to an Increasirrg number of men. BialnetM Week magadhe reports the number of househifabands" has increased 70% over the past 9 years. The househusbands neither hold nor seek jobs but are at home cooking, cleaning and taking care of children whfle th^ wives bring home tfie bacon.
IMi^ona broadcaota ate booaa-tag. The Christian broadcasting kidus-try now includes 325 radio stations, compared with 20 racfio stations just 10 years ago. In addition to these ftations, a few strictly commerical radio stations show signs of converting by carrying more religious programs to attract addl-tknud listeners.
Poodlee ate etUl top doge na
tionally; but Doberman pinschers have nosed out German shepherds for 2nd i^acc accordirtg to Am. Kennel Club figures. Other breeds that gained m popularity last year were codter
spaniels. Labradors and golden retrlev ers, all of which are among the 10 most popular breeds.
Why do asarathonera drop ont at
the 20-mlle mark? They no longer have enough strength to hold up their arms, says Fla. osteopath Russell Wright. Most marathoners practice so their legs are in good shape, but unless youve done special exercises, your arms will start hanging down and dose your chest so you cant get erK>ugh air.
BIRTHOAYS (all Taurus): Snaday Anne Baxter 55: Johnriy Unitas 45: Janis Ian 27. Monday - Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 83; Rick Nelson 38; Don Rickies 52; Theodore Sorenson 50. nraaday Aft>ert Finney 42: Pancho Gonzales 50; Candice Bergen 32; Mike Wallace 60; Richie Furay 33. Wedneaday - Fred
Astaiie 79; Carl B. Afcert 70. Tlunaday Martha Graham 83; Salvador DaH 74; Mort Sahl 51: Eric Burdon 37. Friday -Howard K. Smith 64; Burt Bacharach 49; GcoigeCar)ln40; Stevie Wlnwood30. Sat urday Stevie Wonder 28; Bea Arthur 52; Joe Louis 64; Daphne du Maurier 71
birthday PEOPLE:
Candice Bergen and Stavla Wonder
muurwEEKiy
The NewapeperUegazlne PnsMwit and Pubitsher Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P.-8alaa Diraetor Patrick M.Unskay ExacutWa Editor Scott OaQarmo
i. FPT-V-'r.':-'Roealvn bra- tina Kraamar, Ptamdiie, Mnaai noniamurro
;^aTHal Landon, Food idHor. Marilpjianyn; Sm
editac MHIUam Colaon; ftaat fedllos Pam tam Morn RkJwrd K. CarroH, itP.'^aPaalaiii Mw.
Chriatino Wolalr. FIctiaaa. Qioria
Chriatino woiair, mowaaa.
Richard Miiion; Mato-
MbZi 7. ChrialU: Fataaliar 8 Mgf.. Retort H. Marriott, Joaaph C. Wlaa; itoMaas Mgrn Jamaa Q. Bator; DMritortlOfK <FhyHla PlHaro; nnaiollon. Rotort Banker. -----*
rooon Banxor. vuiMHiiii iiimi Mary Avrao, Publle IM andar, Aas'tn
Windaor, MdaMe MaF- CaryiEllor
.Baitora Shapiro; awHi.BimiHus,
LaonardS-Davldow
641 Laxlngton Avo., New Kbrk N.Y. 10022
Cowrr Phon by . Magrudw / Okto Photos
I wont settle for anything less than taste.
A lot of cigarettes promise taste.
But for me, oiily one cigarette delivers.Winston.
I get real taste and real pleasure ever>^ time I light up.
I wont setde for less. Would you?
\
KifiLtW ifiNi.'ii KK)s.
ONG: 19 mg. "nr. 12 wg. neon. lOffSctt mg. nT.U mg. neon, m. per agaraie. FTC Report AUG. 7/
Gentlemen; Beware the Runaway Infatont If you tiiink you may be needing some good new executive slacks sooit for business or vacation GRAB THIS VALUE and be sure you have your Tull supply before rampant inflation blows jmces up again! Haband, the mailorder people from Patean, N.J., have a huge inventory of over 50,000 pairs of top grade made4n-U.S.A. Executiw Dress Slacks in stock now. In your exact size and color choice, at the lowest cost they*!! ever be made again!
Full cut for the mature figure, with plenty of room in the knees, crotch, seat and thighsi "Taton^f" unbreakable nylon Zephyr Zipper **Ban-Rol** no^H inner waistband Good wide belt loops for today's wklar belts Hand$oma slash fmnt pockets Two deep back pockets, with button on wallet pocket Tough, no4iola pocketing Hook top closure Taller lo<fli:big strnl^t leg model 100% NO IRON'ISr^WASH & WEAR BuiMVburOwnPersonal Stockpile
oftheaeDeHiaeEXECUTIVE SLACKS
See them at home at No NWc5 Colors to shooM
Any 2 pahs for 17.9S
3for 26.7S
4for 36J0
TWO Pair, far 17.95
HOW CAN SUCH A PRICE POSSIBLY BE?
Haband it ooa of Amnrioa't biggait, most important dittributoei of axaoudva dodiing. Wa oontrol axtandva oonttaett for top quality 100% polyattar DonblaKnits mada BEFORE the big prioa incraatai. Sinoa Haband piioatam batel n dMtt pra4nflation ooets, you will taa an important dittaranoainwhatwachaiga. Compare oar daekt with what you would hare to pay in your local haberdadMr. You me on the original ptioe! You tave on Clsanart BOlt! And you me wear and tear on your mote tatpandre doth
CCWSUMER'S REVENGE I This could be the only way left to {KOtect your purduuing power on dothingl In the next 12 to 36 months, rampant inflatk it gddg to cut your ddlar*! worth everyudiere. BUT HERE IS A CHANCE TO
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HABAND COMPANY. DhetSMl Dept. 2N.Sfo8t.^$NMS0li.Nair flrSO CNeghniin: Fhrat saed ms .i..,peiiiortes dackSrferwiddi laaassm hdlfseiiltaneaiBlhi mwadiott^ .
OUfMdimm4wasesa9dmM,uponeae^^ 4 damS4Ram.se mar them Amy return ifmNaska atahmferhdkfefundflf weary penNf Ipstdyeaf
AVAILABLE IN THESfe SIIES:
Waim 29-3(K31-32-33-34^S.36-37-38-39* 40414243444S46474849-50-51-52-53-54.
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Oty
mTi
aSB N. Sth St, PalaraoN. NJ 07830
AeanaelentlausfemffyhusibeesaisaraNRglaRalsrsBasinBa 7838*
COLOR
LtJiLUE
TAN
NAVY
Dk.GREEN
Dk.BROWN
Many
LOOK mm> LOOK imtoe
g ^ BeitBugi
i Hfihemortth
pwWkiMlMtod
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'fou0 mm It dmrtlmd or dtoffaio moM/ lt*o ttw oohm handy atonay or> ganiaar Maa...and ia N ayar a tMleoma onal Now all your tinaneial raconia ara at yoor (ingartipa. Naar again chanea coMly and anahairaaalng arrota bacauaa ol a mlaplaead laoaipl or eharga alip.
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~ ind.). Lmniry braam ainyt. ParaorraWzad
1 if you doMra with 2 gold tona iniUato.
> Ordar **Monay Managar" (#f>-2246g)
2 mg. Attanttc Oty. N.J. 00411.
BE A COMMANDER AND CAPTURE A PIECE OF HISTORY!
DEBS
a Angxactroplcaoflhglwl tfgilpwgilgcltiiiugtyloretir
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Ifaaar a cap could maka you looh and fad..15.0AV no-risk trial offer^.,,
tha part aa you taha command of tha sH-! gpaaoar ONia. Ine. a-aa ------
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wharaverthis is d. Tha axact rapllca of PWaw nd m* on* CommanOer i Cap only tha Commandarb Cap. Oaaignedapocifkm>y! se-iopiuaTscpowaoaandhwidiin lorAmoricalaAaaDnaiils. | z sane *rs omar Two tis.aa and w pay
Ramambar how graai thoaa Astronauts In^Mmaa a^ m atai hMhadwoaringthiecapaBlhMSteppaddownt Catalog diaaaa^aig. from tha racouaryhalteoptar? Ramambar how I spaauyooioratfaiio:
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Qoldsn scrsifiblwl sqqiI' on thsk visofs?
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Im mm aiwilWbiw I AidH ftiMtmrbia maw* Mmodda
I;
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mandara Cap haa tha samo hondambtoi-!Add^tiagaandHaniwno dorad dacoration. It's a quality. Amanean^ I Add saiaa Tm ima enart)
I Arnaricmi ootora, biua I'
madacap. In two groat Amarican colora, bhia I ard radTWith a 0ioitian. adtuatabla bach tab I so you can cuatomtza it Id M your anact haad I PM NMW.
size. Mado of a caiwlraa S/3S bend of cotton I and potyaatar to haap you cool and comfort-11
abla. Taka command OmySe.99
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spencec.
seweiFwOiwaevws
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ITATE SALES TAX CHAAT. PiMit ID our fomittwico N 3%.0^\ NVCf%.CA CTNV7% AACOGA
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$2a99 Hasnt Bought This Much Elsganca In Years ft Years!
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MEDITERRANEAN DECORATOR WALL SHELF
(WITH ABOUT 5 FEET OF DISPLAY SPACE)
> A draamWc way to ipotagllt your ptaeloui
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rtM
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Each magniflcamty daiaiwd Madnarranaan Dac-onlor Shalf la baaidlfully proportlonad. with hand-aomaly Uupad vanlcal aimings and auttwnttc finala at lop and bonom. Hang ona wharavar you want a dramalle local point in your room, to dio-play your moat pnzad unall piacaa and china. Or group two aido by alda for a braathtaking iwaap of rich hardwood, finhihod in a lovaly daiap wai-nut grain. Shalf comaa eomplata with hanging hooka attachad, to you can put it up in aacoruta to bo admirad for yoaral Ordor
fantaalic low aalo pricoa. ihayTI moya out faat. state sales tax chart PWMt WM tt> Mvt ramitunct NE
J% OH NTC fffc CAPARITN6\.CTNY7N ARCOGA lA as U AL AT FLIL IN Ml UN NC NM OK SC. VA Wl A% KY UA UO ME MS NJ SO T UT S'i WA S 1*. MO 3>*%
spencec.
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IS-OAY NO-mSIC TWAL OPPER
tpaoDOt SHIa. loe.. awB apotwor BalMbit i *aanUe CNy. Now Joraoy SS411 j
Ploaoo niah ma Madlttrranaan Oacorator I Shall (#75411) 0 S2.M plua es< poataga | and ItandHng.
SAVE S1.50! Ordar Two for only IS 98. Wo pay poatago and handling.
I undtrtland that It I am not complataly lat-Ittiad I may return it within 15 daya tor a complala rtfund of tht purchaaa prlca.
Hbsaa mmd mm SS-pg. pauetr QWa Catalog #15a4 9 2S4.
Coat ot Oacorator Shalvaa Ordarad I......
Add Poataga and Handling I.......
Add Salta Tax (ata chart) I.......
I tncloaa chack r monay ordar for Total I.
Addru
City
SUM
Zip
.gSpancar Qlfta. Inc. 1971.
SYNOMETRICS...aii Olympic Champions Discovery!
lum Bdh FqI Mo Q
IlftS IaM doMMOMA
NDQHHIffv lOQII JlOnlQQI
Im ovr 50 and I mamin my tat and flab was with ma for Ufa...8YNO-METRIC8 bumad" H off In only 7 days. In fact rsaults cams so fail I had to cut my daily -7 minuta workout to 5 minutas to slow down tha slimming proeass. Ifs tha most miazing malhodlvaawsrtriad...andlva triad
about ovary gadgat and^mmiek
I'va soon in magazinas and
NcmBorgor Today.
IN JUST 7 SHORT MINUTES A DAY with the miracle of SYNOMETRICS (scientific concept of ISOMETRIC+ISOTONIC) ...the fantastic new discovery for speed tliapliig away ugly, embarrassing fat and flab...to reveal a brand new rock-hard, lean, trim, handsome bodyl
IKE BERQER axplaifis SYNOMETRICS?..the naw EASY spaed method for figure beauty
What is SYNOMETRICS7 Youva probably hoard about tha Isotonic and Isometric principle of body dynamics for Each mai
years. Each method has its own ba-I invars and supporters. I used BOTH methods in my daily training. Finally, I developed a special exercisa unit that employed BOTH methods AT THE SAME
TIME In one dev/oe. The effect was sbn-ply amazing. I was able to keep In trim, slim shape in only a fraction of the time I previously neededi The Sdenoe Of SYNOMETRICS I later learned the scientific reason for this amazing result ft's called 8YNER-QISM-moamng that whan you combine two methods the result Is greater than
the SPEED SHAPER. And thats iustwhat it is...a speed method to give you results in minutes,NOT hoursl Now...build yourself a fantastic looking bo^' with the incredible SYNOMETRICS-the in-venticn that works on the exciting new scientific ccncept of ISOTONIC + ISOMETRIC.
queetton.
Harty<
f^D TOOAYI CompMo Idt only IDA5~!
WhM is Iho SPEED SHAPER?
to your own needs, for any age a Slip into pocket or purse (5 oz.)-fits any-whartl
InM DOm Of mOffl OOpSrMIOlT. I IMIw CMNOO
ry SYNOMETRICS
my new discovery
developed a spedai exercise unit I caN
bon Clad Money Baok Quarantee In iuat a few days you must actually begin to aee measurable real rasults...or
sftab SHAsm, ate. otatin-sJM
aao UadiMin Am. Nmr Vofk, N.Y. 10S17
N W aaao SHAPta M SHI fM|y start 111101 M !0 ki M baya. an I awaa AU. OVm fagiTai^ha, Maa, was, I wW kaaa b aab aaa B...aaiw<rtim rW wM a kbi mlMiA nuab aNAm ta am
NAME
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A WIGS ini
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miSH ON *r OTF th* FACE PAjrr LEFT. mCNT*r CENTER
or OmiSM BACK with HO PART with FLIIITAriON BANCS
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you couw do W0 W* yw g* <**V yy.y lyion onmH eoudt* eon cmMOT iH*r wpw;;. Just put thorn ovor tho bocks o ostic or twotoj irtmts-ond no moro proseo. ThoT
Long wooritio ood invslbo-troi^ eoor* ihw
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REGULAR $11.99 SAVE
VAUIIOR***0y
imraicf
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liCbt fiosHd wk trosW 3 ** * I coOCO.b. I'M * PoMmm $6.99 piu *1.00 I hn<tlina,%tol !>* I
I COCtOM loN t-$6.99 pl Sl.OOhwMltin,. TotOl S7.99 C>mpiy oy pot |
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Millions have been sold for $9.95. Now the famous Miracle Painter is on sale for only S7.9S. You save $2.00!
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Special pMts hold tan times more paint than brushes, yet wont splatter even if you shahe it. M^ PMitar holds paint Nke a mapnet holds nads. Applies smoothly aod evenly on any surface, even stucco. One sweep, one coat, and youre done. Youd never use brushes or roHers apainl
Miracle Painter comes compieta with spedai paint loader wheel and pads for every type of paint job. It even does trdn. Order yours today.
The price has never
PVint kMdw ilMe
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Money bnck gunrant
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47 VWlit ShofO Bd.. wywlcfc^R.t. 02869 |
Plana sand nw Miracia PiiiNarsiiewapaciall
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Endosad IMehacfc or money order fort-
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Credit Card Numbar-
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LEARN UPHOLSTERY AT HOME.. rtttori oM chain.l
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FACTORS SPECIAL I299.9S
AAANUFACTURER TO YOU STILL IN CRATES
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Gt-acquir^ SpecialA col' lection of 10 different old U.S. jtamps.eacH issued at loMt 50 i years agaSandordylOC.B^Iists also included. MYSTIC STAMP COMPANY INC., Dept E-92. Camden, New York 13316.
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Enclotad I* D Chock or Monay Ordar for ToUl *........
Piaa** am my 9^06. tpamiaf O* CaM*6 #11884 888.
your can lor m-: IfM 10 tanga or trip ovar |
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Stala
Tarr siLEt TAX CHA8T. FMJM add t* ow 2fJIt*d i nu ALhaL NYC a% CA FA 81 TN *%rGT NY 7%, A* CO iTw mA 3%. A? FI a IH I W OK
SCVAni*%V KT I4*'0MSUS0TXUT5%, wa
5.1%, MO 3W%. _
6 SpwwarO^.HT '
TOMATO CAGE
NEW EASY WAY GROWS TWICE AS MANY TOMATOES IN HALF THE SPACEl
U6HTWEI6HTI
UNBREAKABLEI
RUST-PROOFI
Now pick twice as many tomatoes-in half the space with fatHilousTOMATO CAGE!
27-inch tall tomato cage promotes fast growth. No ground rot. No wind or animal damage while eliminating work (no tying ever). Continuous balanced support eliminates crop damage. Easy access to fruit.
Turn Your Qarden Into Siioppiiw Bartels Jem-nwiiad WHh Garden Fresh Frurts A Vegetables TOMATO CAGES provide perfect continuous support for alt heavy vine vegetables, eggplant, bush beans, squash, peas, lima beans, climbing strawberries, grapes.
You pick deliciousN ripe ctops as plants wrap around baskets. Lightweight, unbreakable, rustproof metal. Nothing to assemble. Use season after season. Stacks for easy storage. Mail coupon. One-year money back guarantee.
World Company Dept s-tfw - 06 E. SUrte Street
I Westport. CT 06880
Please rush 27-inchTOMATO CAGES as Schecked below:
i; 3 TOMATO CAGES
S5.95 plus 99c PP A HDLG
6 TOMATO CAGES $10.00 plus $1.50 PP & HDLG
12 TOMATO CAGES $19 00 plus *2 50 PP A HDLG
t
enclose $_
lAMt-
JaDDRESS-
Kity_
I
_STATE ZIP-
FURMTURE METALS. MASONHT AUTOS ANO BOATS- HUNOREOSOF BIG ANO UTTLE JOBS
Amazing price break lets you buy Super Stripper for far less tban ever before! Onty S7.77. You save over $51 Over $10 if you buy two! Never buy expensive, dangerous paint removers again.
Works on a new principie (30 flexibie carbon alloy steei fingers produce up to 75,000 stripping strokes a minute) to do the job cheeper, safer and last a IHeUme. Made of solid steel. High-speed "whipping acton" makes paint, rust, scale vanish as if by magict
SAFE TO FINE FURNITURE whan used as directed. Leaves a satin smooth finiah. ready for paint or stain. No sanding needed (wonl raise wood grain as liquids do).
KMLtklM nnkduMis dwntotamiiiW faif Ckara MMSwy
dm 111 Ml
US-
instnidiontl
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SSS^SS^r,
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,0L0ATt1X<
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NEW! SOFT OOQQLE8
I
suPCRsnami ss-jw i
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nasHrwa. KRSnHFPBO$7.77..lw |
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ISMIE$2:OI)!Oitei1fM)tir$15.5NliaypMligk ] omt. ocoMiKfwiisim aFMfiwfMmws I
OAise iMh_<OFr OOOOUt $3J5 ea. ppd.i tedwdeS rksmadd wpHteH nkiiai ).
CHAItGi Q BeWiAeiefiewe/VWBU Anwncan E>Mn U Omr'i Clva CZCww ainetw C Mamr Cnwi*
invaluabio when usmg any power tool. Futi-vla-biiity lenaee of Mgh-impact piaatic placed in a soft face-fitting frame of ventilated flexible plastie-wlth extra wrap-mound protectkm at sides and top. Adjustable elastic headband fits ail. Fealharwoight. ter exva comfort. $3.95 ppd. (A S6J)0 value.)
I WIT Jtr ^
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SKRUDLAND PHOTO
HEBRON iLL. G0034
teii UtMd Fmb Tates Years Off Yr LooksMgtoYwlnlllMAIlMl
EmHii Dmip VniB Gmnnuns UlRiO rur l Hr nHn
tinroughly impressed some of Americas finest Doctors at one of our most prestigious medical institutions).
Elasta 29 is 100% safe. Contains no harsh chemicab. No hormones. No animal proteins. Its never greasy or sticky. Will not clog up vour pores. You can put your makeup on right over it But y
you may not even want to wear any. Thafs how great youll look and feel with Elasta 29 holding your whole face in beautiful shape.
Our skin Js Mtoes gbe, designed to hold us Inin all the right staie. But unfortonately, as we get older, our stti-Bhe tm ^rdle^gins to loosen and saL And Hnes and wrinkles form.
^bodfos can no totuw supply our skin with the youthfofalastio^trsngth to dMperately needs. But now. thank henveim. Sdenct has provided a second sowce of strength. A Hwdal dermatological formula that renews your skin wM the youthfuMlastic-streiwth it needs to boM your complexion in-in all the right placet. AH day or an nigttlong.
Thb miraculous foal of dermatology b called Elasta 29. And unHka ornary faca creams and makeups, it worta ou the prin^to of dermalastic action. In otoer
wonh, tastana of bwng to flM In and cover up the lines mover has done wonders for me. I really d( wrinkte with some substance other than your shin years younger. Andrea Moss, New York City. ; 29 aetuaHy does for your face what a good "it has been a god-send to me as I have s
girdle does for your figure. It supplies your skin with m naturaMasttcetrength that your body hasn't been
Thb product b abo a 100% safe investment as you have full 90 days within which to ask for your money back if not comptetely satisfied.
All over America many thousands of women are raving about Elasta 29. Here are just a few quotes from btters which were never asked for.- 7our wrinkle remover has done wonders for me. I really do look 10
able to.
Instantly thoea flabby spots get finned upl And all thoM littto tolltate wrinklas and age lines get flattened
out!
You not only took at laast 10 years younger, but your skta fNb roat too. Soft SmootiL Wrinkle-fres. ^b
safo gsntle no^greasy lotion has actually become a product as toiiews. if you have any important questions ^ ofyott. Its Oermawtic action b so effective, even regarding Elasta 29, feel free to call me; Mn. Lauren the pufftaess under tha eyas is gone! (A fact that has Hudson. ^12) 490-2^01.
scars from
an accident abo wrinkles tn it works beautifully.' Mrs. Dorothy K. Combs, Lakewood, Colo. "I only use it on a frown wrinkle on my forehead-but it seems almost unreal to put on a drop of thb Miracle liquid and watch the wrinkle dbappear before your vary eyes. Edna Jean Walze, Kingston, Teim.
If you'd like a chance to become just as enthusiastic as these ladies are about Elasta 29. you may order the product as follews. If you have any important questions
ONLY aiOTA 21OFFEIS THIS 10 YEARS OOARANTEE
.
YMSa renteee yaur Mpab ef Ctatta 2S... waII tiv*
TImm photogniplw ooMituato tlw actual raauHB of Elasta 29. Raaults saan by thousanda of woman In thair own mirrors. Rasulta that hava hnprasaad Doctora at ona of Amaricaa moat praatlgloiia madical Inatitutlona.
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LASTA DEPT. R8-3373 521 FHIh Avanua, Sulla 903. Now York, Now York 10017
Gentlemen, ptause rush me the non-surgical, temporary wrinkb cream that does for my face what a good girdle does for my figure: Eiasta 29 with Dermalastic. Guaranteed to take at least 10 years off my looks. Or I get every penny back. (And I hava a full 90 dm to prove that thb b the wrinkb cream Ive always wbhed someone could make. VYithin that time, if not satbfbd for any reason, I may return the unused portion for a full and prompt refund). All pri^ include postage A handling:
30 treatments for $6.00.
60 treatments for $10.00.1 save $2A
90 treatments for $14.00.1 save $4.00. Enclose cash, check or money order.
OR YOU MAY CHARGE IT:
(check one)
BankAmericard Master Charge Bank number;.
American Express
Credit Card#_
Emires:
Name:_
Addrew:_
City:_State:.
.Bp:.
New York Stoto mMMti pImm add mIm tax. O Capyriflit K-N-G-ltd. 1S77BaBaBaBaaaBaBaaaaaaaBaBaBaaaBaBaBaBw
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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
(HI Vi.
i q-V-v.
T IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. MAY T, 1978
by tnort walker
XMAi pun AWAY ro TAMlTI
S-7
IF y<9 nsVEP^ee me A<FAM/ THAT^iF wmbpb lU BE
BEfTEft 1.ET Trig OU> E<7AT E6T rr OtIT OF ll/E &i&TBfA that WAY
' V \
fteuaoHAi^
4'V-* i- ,-V
- mj.
Our^o^ THgV ^fT RIAUNCBjOT amp the two FARTIB6 JOW
^ ^ PINWICK. LAMNOEtOT SAYS HE IS RETURNING FRO^ SPYING ON WNG CLAUpAS, THE^.HeREPlTARy BiBWy. *m wts^e?
TO 5B!F Me ms oMoe /*o? MeA>r to attack e&m/cK^^
AS THEY NEAR THE TOP OF THE HILL VAL GLANCES BACK. A TROOP OF HORSEMB^ WEARING THE UNIFORM OF KING CAUDAS ARE FOLLOWING AT A GALLOP.
9iX3Af TO Tfm TOP OP rm mu, sfiMevom
AOUNT9 AMD T CCAOCm* MCM CNARSC TMB SORF/03MMAND9 LAUNCfLOT. ^THOR HO^fiS
wtLL &e vmoeo whb4 TrmykbacmU9,* Wn
THELAPISeAReHlOPCN M THE WOOP8 BEHINP.
IT IS FOOLISH TO CHARGE UPHILL, BUT HIS MEN FEAR CLAUWVS AK3RE THAN HIS ENEMIES. THENL lAUNCX-OT ANP SET THEIR LANCES ARP CHARGE. WHEN THE LANCES SHATTER, SWORPS ARE PRAWN.
ANP NOW, POUNPING POWN THE SLOPE, COMES SALAN ON HIS PONY, SWORP WAVING, CRYING 'ARTHUR/ ARTHUR/*
CKmo FMfurn SyndteMt, Inc., mi. MorM rigM rmrwed.
AT THE OUNP OF HIS CHILP'S YOUN6 VOICB VMO. TURNS TO SEE ONR PF KING CLAUPAS' MEN MAKING HIS WAY THROUGH THE WOOPS TO WHERE HIS family is HiPPEN. GALAN SEES HIM TOO ANP WHEELS HIS PONY
IN PURSUIT. wEB<- OflJan lo ths JUscxis!
5-7
W LEE HOLLEV
BARNEY GOOOLE cundiWHIT WHlTLEy, TH'OLWHITTLER'.!
HOW DID ve 6IT THAT KNCyr ON VORE PUNKIN HAID?
MV DflDBRN WIFE BESSIE DIDN'T LIKE WHAT I SAID ABOUT HER BISCUITS, SNUFPy
IV^ fKD AS^eCL^
SO I COME OUT ^ THAT SHORE HERE IN TH'WOODS J IS A PURTV TO DO A LITTLE ^ TURTLE VORE ; WHITTLIN' ^ WHITTLINV
WHIT-GUORVBE!!
IT'S SMOOTH AS ARV ROCK AN' I DON'T SEE NO GRAIN AT ALLHind JLoiS
wtjuM rnmtnianm
CAN 2 HAVK SOM\
BtATTINO PRACTICE V BEFORE WBSDWrr K,^TH<9AMBf .
NestJ6
Double
Treat
Ridi
NHk Chocolate
fOo
I chocoMe cnsped nee * wlMpped mk clweolale nth cnsjry chips
caramel tMrmthcnsps in mikchocoMc NmM* MrikdwcaMe
erxms vkkn actual si^e
^AvPersonaHzed iDBracelet(with 10 wrappers)
Now you can enjoy defclous NestE Chocolate and treat yourf to a free personalzed D bracelet, too. Here^ how.
Buy any regmar-stze Nestli Bars-Nesti crunch," Nestl* WNik Chocolate, NesttB*^Chocoute, or Nestl* $mooo* Bar-smgies or e-Padd save 10 wrappers lor 5 wrappers and $1.00) and man them to Nestl along with the completed form t>elow. (No Nllni Bar wrappers, please).
vwel send you your personalized lO bracelet, specially engraved with your own name, m styles for gws and boys: Cifis-goid color. Boys-siightiy tar^. siver color.
use this order focm to get your free id bracelet.
1978 Nestle
MaHlKNMtM
P.dBmia BrooMyn.IfV 11232 Ptease s*nd m or ID bracelet with the name:
(Maximum: eight [8] letters.)
Boys* ilyle D Orle style ^ ^
f1 Ten wrappers for each bracelet ordered (No LJ Mini Bar wreppers.) \
I ameiKloaing (check one): i, Five wrappers end Sl.CX) for eech braceW U ordered. iC^k or i Mint Bar wrappers.)
;k or money order only.) (No
_. brapelpts. on a separate piece of paper indicate name to I I and endose the appropriete number of vwappers along with this
(Prmt pUmly-Ww ineld np cod)
Aooneic.
- CiryL__ -STATE-.-ZIP- I
4B|BWota*eU SAlagevot(lii**cprlieilW.lwet witdnclmibvi Mo^uptoSiimetetor -
100 tooiiilaa<Hi Hoel. laMtFems. W 10605 I
GASOLINE ALLEY
^bu'rehaui
by Dick Moore*
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Sy Barry
csDPcggrrr i-ri r-?xF\rac%
i0AF-Af^D-HAF y^sm
OFDR,HMAM A,CAR^^
sou LD/^jetciviK/cOLUNS
LAST TIME VOU FIXED
ra
^A^i
The Horrible
IF ti4b Woplp Was as PoUMp AS A S005E EdS.HoW WoULP IT STANP UP p
>W/ LBT Me sMoW yoU am
OLP ITAUIAM TPlCki/
y vi/< BRCMf/e
I TAP IT eMtlY oM oMb bMp PPBAKiMS tMb SMBUU
amp...
Well, you camt apsUe )
WiTM FACTS... J -^
u
yT7
As THBfUOHT CIRCLBS TUB 'ISL-E OF FRASRANT MWTERSt'STev'e RECALLS lER VISIT -no iw BXoncwsrnsH
MmMeczouAepiHBAiKil*FV.
LSMMSANOTESy|liM. **</
-SOSnMHASLOSTMIS -iAwTjA^
CDNaTD04A>WPtANg#
?R7Wff NfTWCTfllP#....
AS H9 UMMP# TK IMMI-SA^mOMAMM JQ0MfQ9yvm
7HC SODIUM PBMTOfHAL TAK/SSIMMBPIMBEff=&:V KNseftsuaos...
if
... AND AS HE OBS CRASHfNd CXHVN JHE LAST fAC HE SEES IS THAT OF AN INTERNATIONAi. OPEIQ4T1VE KNOWN AS
OMRUBU4MIUA/
riMi
.iM.. un
I2t
GORDON
Don Trachte
L.ET*S SEW
Oouoie^ama
4563Dashing ^ clots or lively print. Misses Sizes 8-20 Size 12 (bust 34) biouse m yds. 45-in; beret H yd,
4563 Printed Pattern $1.50
4782
IOV2-I8V2
559>->Looss - 8ert create S4iwneiiW aeDt 'Aivttiue oid-IRilpned girti on pilowa (itXHit t4n.). Osidlone, pm-
tempieoee . V. ji.so
raaaUrMeM^I /
,, , *h*.<
4814Slim in front, gtdheied under back bek. Me-ee zes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34]f takes 2 yds. 80-in fabric.
48y Printod Pattern 81.50
1 pfoiw Samoa urn m 1 %
MSRtvsMflttN tore ii's nie^Niw*
Me. 8b^-.^ 4i14 itJ8
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Of 0 WJO
4689 _________81 JO
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